The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 11

SECTION TWO The seattle Star RIDAY, MARCIT 3, 1922. _ | PAGES 11 TO 18 | te CHANCE TO LIVE IS ALL SAYS LEWIS OF F E R 5 ‘Appears i in M orosco Comedy ‘PORTO RICANS New Farce ‘Winning ‘Praise ; FLAY GOVERNOR MINERS ASK; 5 HOUR | SOLUTION Head of Workers Denies He | or His Followers Want to Have Strike Bitor’s Nete: A coal strike seems Then why demm't the sur tern te some other occupation ? miners ask for a five-day week eet day: What excuse is there for this? Dore this mean mare pay? These and other questioos are aaseeend in the following article pecially written for The Star by President John 1. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America BY JOHN L. LEWIS | President United Mine Workers of | Seattle Star) If the coal mine: this country were permitted to work six hours a| day and five days a we the year they could p coal than the ft uid even under the most favorable @ustrial conditions. Even if were permitted to work approxim ly full time they coult do the sume thing. Therefore, if they can pro duce all the coal that is required by working six hours a day and five days a week, why should they be compelled to work a greater number of hours per day? When the United Mine Workers @eclared at their Cleveland conven tion in September, 1919, in favor of — A\\ Vea ing lesy work and more pay. Critics} said the demand meant the miners} bh did not wish to work more than six | “bedroom” farce type. Barbara Brown. This pretty young actress will be seen at the Mctropoliten beginning Sunday evening, March 12, with the six-hour day and fiveday weex| 2 erry Duffy in “Wait Till We're Married,” they were assaulted on all sides with | Hutcheson Boyl and Rudolph Bunner. This latest Morosco the charge that they were demand¢- | offering is said to be one of the comedies seen hereabouls for some time. ‘Recall of Reilly Demanded by Commissioner March methods esident Harding to r regime has “been a suc { injuries and insults to Duvilla said, add ad made “every effort jent Harding to act of Diplomat Is Under Arrest Mare arrest was cau guardian of bis brother who for seve | fined tn c sanitarium. Vincent arged with having life of hia brother's years has been con eeives chronieal! ted Dr Caldwei joxin will give you elimination in a mild, gentle way without eriping. and soon medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. It is much betier than drastic cartharucs, salts, mia- eraia, pills, ote. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ‘THE FAMILY LAXAT./E Thonsands of old folks wilt take Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin is a aafe vegetable compound of Leyp- tian Senna and otber simple laxative herbs with pepsin. The formuia is on package. A dose costs lens than a cent. am se«r t= a comedy by most wholesome and cleanest | It is not of the hours 3 day and five days a week, | —————— regardless of whether they could pro- Ae bean six hours to suppl : “ee jou ¢ employment of the miner - eoscur wer hg sss *\ over a wider period of the year. [| Present demand for a six-hour day. ead ONLY WANT STEADY WORK What they want ts some sort of | fFeasonable assurance that they will have six hours’ work a day with eaaployment. | plan would spread | id be remembered that the maintain his fumtly and it ts impossi The coal mining industry in the United States is overdevel- oped. If all of the mines worked full time they would produce 800,000,000 tons of coal annually, nearly double the amount that was produced in 1921. There How to Toughen Skin so Nailj/ would be no market for all of Turns Out Itself that vast output. But the miners $/ are not to blame for this over- dev lopment. A few drops of “Outgro” upon the AFTERMATH OF @kin surrounding the ingrowing nail PROFITEERING( Feduces inflammation and pain and wie 1 # toughens the tender, sensitive akin remembers the frightful Underneath the toe nail, that it can ering in coal prices Rot penetrate the flesh, and the nail ing and immediate turus naturally outward almost over 'Y night. th “Outgro” ts a harmless antiseptic |‘ manufactured for chiropodists. How. ever, anyone can buy from the drug * y bottle containing dire vertisement. ~ AMUSEMENTS _ INGROWN TOE NAIL i Every ¢ 1 of pr pt to operate their mines art of the business. There me-half enough business for them, and the result ia that the) miners are compelied to work @ HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few expe comsrinsron wo ven if wus do that very purpose and they have net resquire a Lacnatine at Chis rmavemant Let ome send sow @ Hall-Ounce Trial Bectle of my refused, in spite of the fact that they signed an agreement in pie d+) eae FREE OF CHARGE wo that writing pledging that they would | 2 7S OI) iain by we meet with the miners for the Caldeeetl, 314 Washingson St, Momeicalle, negotiation of a new wage agree aceon Special cash purchase of 3,856 pairs of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes enables us to offer exceptionally low prices on high-grade footwear. Ladies’ Boots, Pumps ana hort time, ranging from nothing at ail to one or two days a week. We hear critics say: “If there Circuit are too many miners why do not half of them quit mining and en- 5 VAUDEVILLE”: Pid 86 cage in some other employ- sO 1° ment?” Where will they go? HAL K These crities do not even sug- Ups gest where these men could SKELLEY NORTONE§)| make a living. Suppose half of with | the machine shops of the coun CLARENCE ry were closed and half of the SENNA total number of machinists were at the Piano driven out of their empioyment? ding Neboo Where would they go to make Danicis and Walker a living? Would it not be bet- Kinse ter to shorten the work day and HARRY give all of them a chance to MILLER wx MOORE us THEATRE A WILLIAMS lontor k's make a living at the trade which KAHNE AND they have spent years in learn- ond MACK NO FEASIBLE PLAN OFFERED Incomparable Mentalint” M ETROPOLITAN Vive Days—Mats. Wed. and Sat. MAY ROBSON —in— “It Pays to Smile” uffering it bri r famille have suffered all of these there was no strike We have asked the operators to meet us in join conference for Shoes laxt longer, cevaion® t } La New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 16 University st., cor Western av. Oxfords, in black, brown and gray kid and calf; high and low heels; most- ly small sizes 95c Black and Brown Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in kid and calf leather, military Special lot of Children’s Fine Shoes, in brown and gray, with cloth top; broken sizes MEN’S FINE SHOES Broken line of Men's Shoes TOMORROW Last Day Truly Amazing Values Here Saturday to mark well the close of the Greatest Clothing Sale in the annals of the Pacific Northwest. We've prepared a feast of genuine bargains for tomorrow that will make the Lundquist-Lilly $100,000 sale linger long in your memory. In addition to the limit of reductions on every Suit of Clothes, every Over- coat, every Hat and Cap and all Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, we’ve combed every department of the big upstairs store for broken lines and odd lots that will be sold at sensational prices. Not every size in these Extra Special lots, but if you can find what you want the savings are immense. AGAIN OUR WARNING: “COME EARLY!” DON’T MISS THESE! Men’s Suits $19.50 One Extra Special Group Fine Suits, embracing one of a kind from many high priced lines. Not the very latest styles, but all good materials, and very desirable. Most all sizes represented. Exceptional Values. Choice, Saturday, $19.50 Men’s Over- coats $13.50 Just 25 Light Weight Over- coats for men in this lot. Choice, Saturday. ...$13.50 ._ Women’s Coats $10.00 3 only, man-tailored styles for women, in sizes 34 and 36. Wonderful Snaps! $10.00 Golf Suits $29.50 Eight only, fine quality Golf Suits for Men—Knickerback- r pants only. These are real values. Choice, Saturday, $2 29, 50 Boys’ Overcoats Choice of our entire stock— all ages—wonderful ‘Values these—for Bargains for Boys BOYS’ CAPS—Choice of our entire big stock of fine Caps for boys; all 95c sizes; Saturday.... BOYS’ pV ATHER BELTS .ccccsecccd 19¢c BOYS’ UNDERWEAR — Sea Island Cotton Globe Union Suits, athletic styles only— sizes 6 to 18 75¢ years; Saturday.... BOYS’ HOSE—“Tron Clad” and “Buster Brown” —" in sizes 6, 7 and 8 only. Quan- tity limited. 19¢c Saturday at . Middy style .95c¢ Toque” chee 49c All our high-grade 4 Boys’ Hats, choice. . Price All Boys’ Jewelry — Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Collar But- tons, etc., Choice at ........: Price Boys’ Kazoo Suspen- der Waists, Saturday 39c 12 only—Boys Sweaters. Choice Saturday at ..... Men’s Uniforms $19.50 Fifty only — double-breasted Naval Uniforms, made 0. very fine grade blue serge. Just the thing for special officers, or can be worn for regular business suits. Ex- ceptional values. $19.50 eChoice Men’s Caps 95c Big values in this fine lot for Saturday at ..........95¢ Boys’ Raincoats $2.95 30 Boys’ Raincoats in belted and plain coat styles. Choice Saturday ........... $2.95 Men’s Full Dress Suits Large sizes only, for big men and portly fellows. If you can find your size, the price Saturday, only, is $19.50 | Men’s Coat Sweaters $4.75 18 only, Men’s Coat Sweaters —high grade. Choice Saturday....$4.75 Boys’ Fine Suits Beautiful, all-wool materials in Knickerbocker styles for boys of 13 years and older. CHOICE SATURDAY ONLY heels; all sizes $2.95 High-grade Ladies’ Strap Slippers and Oxfords, in black kid, patent and brown calf; large variety of season’s newest styles; Goodyear welted soles. lasts; all sizes $4.95 | $4.95 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes at equally low prices. Sale opens Saturday, 9 a. m. | Model Shoe Store 121 Seneca St., Corner Second Ave. $1.95 and $2.95 Better grades of fine Men’s Shoes, the season's best, in black and brown kid and calf; variety ot $7.75 Remember, everything in the store is on final sale for—just one more day —Saturday. SALE AT BOTH STORES--SEATTLE AND TACOMA Joshua Green Building—Fourth and Pike, Seattle New Rust Building, Ninth and Pacific, Tacoma