The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 15

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. $1,000 Will Be Given Away to | Charity If Proven This Is Not an Actual | Bona Fide QUITTING-BUSINESS Sale THE Located at 1615 Fourth Avenue Positively Quits Business Nov. 1 —and the owner of this store will give $1,000.00 to any charitable institution if the West Coast Furni- ture Co. is in existence after tnat date. The store has been leased and fixtures sold and we have only until November Ist to dispose of this large stock of furniture. Read These Prices—Cash Talks Here 2-inch Vernis Martin Bed . es ink Fabrice Spring . 0-Ib. Cotton Mattres 6-piece Walnut Dining Set .......... ° 8-piece Overstuffed Living Room Set. Beautiful Brass Bed Piano Lar 3 Medicine ainet, with mirror...... Genuine Leather Dining Chairs, each.. Folding Ironing Boards, each... . Hand-Painted Waste Paper Baskets, each Suit Cases, as low as....... 3-piece Walnut Bedroom Set Large Overstuffed Rocker .. Large Genuine Leather Rocker, Sanitary Couches, each 75 Rugs, all kinds, as low 65 Dressers, new and used 25 New and Used Rang: Heaters of all kinds, low . Bed Davenport, genuine leather 86-inch Breakfast Table BS 6 Unfinished Chairs to match, each... 12x24 Polychrome Mirror.... Large Oak Dresser......... 36-inch Walnut Serving Table Silk Floss Mattress........... THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLE of the low prices we are selling goods for. Cash talks. Everything must be sold by November Ist. Select Pp, mah t t $7.50 $19.50 $22.50 .$19.50 ])" WEST COAST FURNITURE CO. 1615 Fourth Ave. EL iot-1878 |) | CHILDREN CRY FOR NN t ew THER :— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ee ne een wre «| VILL TELLS smooth base, as irregularities catch j the goods and frequently injure | silks and wools, | | While riding on an excursion train | near Kamakura, Japan, Nicolas T!. phoilt, an advertising man of Yoko hama, had his first quake experience fn the recent disaster In Japan, he says, Tipholt arrived on’ the Pres!-| dent Grant Sunday. He said: | “The train was derailed. At first I thought {t a meré wreck, but when | I got out and stood pn the ground the earth trembled so violently that |it threw me flat. The earth under the rails moved out, leaving them suspended In the air.” Tipholt says American business firms were wiped out by the catas- trophe, the full story of which has never been told, he 8: Man’s Body Found Hanging in Room} Discovery of the body of F. Ol- son, 30, who had hanged himself in| his room, at 621% King st, was made by the proprietor of the room | ing house Sunday. The man had rogistefed! Friday. The body was Maa eaito gave with Koon wa: ekenjta,the morruo miration on the well developed, healthy girl no matter where she may be—on the rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor, All eyes turn because we all ap- preciate the girl with the figure so firm and plump—the girl with radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that carry a touch of roses from na- ture’s own garden—the girl with the sparkling eyes, keen and sharp —the girl with buoyancy and the swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors, girl. Just a girl with ever 1n- creasing biood cells, Just a girl filled with the vim and vigor of youth. 8, 8, 8., since 1826, has stood for increased blood cells. 8, 8. 8. means restored strength—rekin- dled vitality—added energy. Take 8. 8. 8, and watch the bloom of é: return to your cheeks. Watch t flabby, 111 nourished flesh fade fay before flesh that is firm and plump. Red blood cells will do it and §. 8. 8, will build them, It contains only pure vegetable tn- gredicnts, 8. 8. 8. {8 gold at all good drug stores, The large size bottle 1s more econom!- % . The Fruity Laxative fold by All Drug Stores Mado by McKesson & Robbins, Ine, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, Special Wholesale Distributors West Coast Furniture Co. |‘: | we may have and «give assistance in [pushing forward the program upon [which we beliéve depends jefforts in the organization of « workers. no new philosophy; we urge only a|t great consciousness of purpose and | « »your goods now. Ps proposed antichild labor laws to be passed.| “ME COURT bens fur ola agoption of a constitutional amend pent previding that if the supreme | congress. criticlam” has been almed at the trade union movement, “frankly| revolutionary and having for its of trade unionism but the eventu: ernment of the United States,” the council said. AL hede \those who favor | de |employers and the nelf-pr of our people,” OF JAP QUAKE = | preventing unemployment. Labor Sounds Call for [ Industrial Democracy Enfranchisement of Producer and Rescue From Incompetent Politics Is Aim BY H. BE. SWISHER | am the domir The threat of state tnvisfon of ndustrial life is real. Buch tgnerant chments as the Esof mins the Kansas court of in Industrial ¢ mission act, each a tering ure of government |! Jer the spur of nod aganda or of political tite | « re examphes of what in © fear, Trade/unionism the way true prog nat ¢ » itwelt « will have an o which would t tal, Our f ve under racy which t 1 ry solves its own proble Ir ry must find Iteclf. nave ftaeit > the farmers of the country the |t suggested that “amric at life-giving twin of ust find its way th 1 jantice, by y the sattre ate for industry, It nope that the farmers will cor heir work of ofganization and that means we in our nue our future national well being and safety.” “We commit ourselves to greater ‘We urge no new formula, finite alr towards its more rap! plishment.” With this prelude, the counel! pro- ceeded to @ report and discussion of }the work of the past year, and to make recommendations on several mportant questions of labor policy A digest of these follows: CHILD LABOR All local labor bodies were urged 0 demand congressional adoption and submission to the states of the amendinent to enable | SUP The council repeated its advocacy indorsed by the 1923 convention, of ourt nullifies a law of congress, it shall remain a law if repassed py twothirds of both houses of ATTACKS ON UNIONISM A “propaganda of destructive ultimate object not only destr overthrow of the democratic The catchword of thie nda has been “amalgama it was stated, referring to “one big union.” IMMIGRATION “Congreans will be called upon to} between the greed of unfair] in deat ration problem, the , pointing out with the; report “the danger to our Institutions if immigration ts not restricted to a greater extent than ts provided in the present aw.” ‘The convention was urged © go on record In favor of much stricter limitation, even for com- plete prohibition of Immigration for a time. Commenting on the demand | for an Americanization program, | the council said: “No better time could a campaign | to this end be launcted than at present, and {ts®muccess would be made more certain by the complete restriction of immigration,” UNEMPLOYM: The coun that the A. F. of L. participate heartily in| all efforts being made in a time of like the present to pre. pare against an unemployment period. All wago-earners were urged | to send to headquarters their best | and suggestion on means of | “In addition we have no hesitancy | In emphasizing the fact," said tho | council, “that the most potential | factor against unemployment is the resistance against wage reductions,” BANKING AND CREDITS Emphasizing the importance of credit in the industrial life of the nation, the council reported adverse. SPECIAL Daily, October 1s Leave 1:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m, 1:30 p.m, 7:35 p.m. Ke 1:40pm, 7:45pm, Aub 1:50 p.m, 7:55 p.m, 2:00 p.m, 8:05 p.m, Fare One Way, $1.15. Ticket Office 1407 Fourth Avenue Phone EL tot-5580 industrial © provide “a other canes.” The railroad labor board and the| found dead at Lodi beside a burned ck of hay aw himself. The | Kel's demned and thelr abrogation urged. | ration | ! Jennial conclave to be held in Seattle CHILDREN’S DAY PUYALLUP | FAIR Ta | King Street Station, Northern Pacific Railway Seattle Sumner Puyallup AWonderful Fair—Don’t Miss It! THE SE ATTLE STAR CORNISH PUPILS AID ELKS | NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Pointing to: the t that “ore oO A. F, of Te & powed their rivals,” cated that the con provide more fui imilar activities tn the 1934 cam sign so that “a more thor sign can be inaugurated Arried to a succenstul Jusion. ‘Yornish schoc . , f Weis Aa A mccenatt cater |, Cornish school dancers. will aid “Kansas once heading | /estival, Miss again 1 OPEN SHOP An r " and at ‘the ou arly 2,000,000 ited Btates | ) KLUX KLAN was condemned on the : Cea en one ice ot| Sheriff Doubts Murdered Jom and devotion to the reedom a eyoet ae ve| Man Was Rancher c civilization. We believe STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 1--Offl.! nist can consist rs of San Juaquin sounty de ed today that added evidence Leo is y have gathered has practically need «them that the man isms and t FASCISTI MOVEMENT | F The effort to or fanciat! in the t » de Jan “a te wmocratic institut! cign-born workers were urged to “ro frain from joining the fascist! or any similar movement.” RAILROADS AND THE COURTS An exhaustive review of the shop- o and thie Wilkerson in nm was made, The counc 1 the injunction “marked a new ance of the courts of equity tn thelr usurpation of power to control! for oversion” yrannical precedent In| to Exch.Cummins act were roundly con: | sta: MINIMUM WAGE LAW of women, not alone for thelr own} protection, but also for protection of work of the 67th congress the coun- cil declared {t “will find an unenvi able ‘place in history. incompetence, backed apparently by no other thought than pers partis plitical advanta: y any of our country.” . made It © of the grea he report said, in legisla tion by “lame ducks,” or defeated | — members of congress. ) MANY PLAN TO | ATTEND MEET Pittsburg Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will attend the tri-| July 28 to 31, 1925, according to| word received Saturday by the local committee, : ‘Tho itinerary of the trip includes stops at Glaclor national park, Spo kane, Portland, Mount Rainier Ta coma, and after the grand encamp. ment a tour by steamer to Alaska and a visit inland to this northern | wonderland, Already, the lotter stated, there ts a strong demand for reservations for | the trip, which Is two years away. | ‘The letter indicates the popularity of | the conclave in Seattle, and pres: sages the visit-to this elty of thou: | sands of delogates to the encamp: mont, local Knights declare NG DISH “t are easy to keep clean, and the food may be brought directly to the table in them, TRAINS | t to 7th, Inclusive | Arrive 6:30pm, 11:15 p.m. i 10:45 p.m, 0pm. 10 35 p.m. fe 5:80pm. 10:15 p.m. Round Trip $1.55. nt urn King Street Passenger Station MA in-6620 GU day neers, i rta ¢ Courtney waa for BELIEVE KELS | =: some entire stranger, | where he had been reported, they started @ widespread search for y him. | For Thomas I. Lodi, it who claimed he saw Kels a short time ago allve In Reno, Go. siderable tima The district attorney's office ts working on a which may | dro mitted Nulli n of the District of Co-| Kel's per umbia minimum wage law for wom-| Motive for such a disappearance, n should stimulate the organization | bowever, |Capt. Powers to | Notice of appeal trom a superior court Reaction and| retirement of Powers from nective duty has been 1 and| filed by Louis Schellenback, ney for Powers the evils| cer has j enforced retirement since it was an-/) | months a TSA hown here, ATTLE patrons of the classic nish dancing depar six years ansoct-| fest IS IN HIDING I've a crush on ‘Stellas ‘Btella in gone on Herbie, ed and bur to locate Kela in Reno, Bowden, formerly of developed, was the man ¢ of my fdentifica had known Kels for a con theory that Keln, | some hidden reason, decided to p from sight and that in order) cover hin disappearance he por-| identification of the manj dend man was sitting In amobilo and had some of| al effects, 1 was lacking. | Appeal His Fight! that Police confirmed the Capt. Mike decision attor, The veteran offt been fighting against his Martha Courtney, who will have charge of} Entire proc ‘al will, go to charity | "ROUND WE GO ‘a in love with Alica, is stuck on Ted y Is sweet on Marforte, | And Marjorie’s mashed on Fred. Thelma’s all for Harry, Harry's bugs on sweet Marte, Whom Jim ts going to marry, I'm # lovesick Inddte, And Herbie’s flopped for Nell Nell is after Ls ng Lettie, Lattie’s luck ts all for Buck, But Buck ts set for Bettye, Bettys ts vi It's a fu ing Ralph, ob to fickle Ruth gifts go to Bob, the ages, fool ha That makes the world go —B. B's Cousin in Det THE FAMILY GOLDFI “Slother, if baby was to swallow | 4.|the goldfish would he be able to| swim like one’ | “Oh, my heavens, no, child. ||| Sis They'd kill him.” | “But they didn't"—Phoenix. ALL THIS WEEK Puyallup will entertain Western Washing- ton with the largest and best Fair ever presented in this district. More spectacular features, larger displays of agricultural and manufactured products, more fun, entertain- ment and education for every member of the family. charity | Elks’ Horse Racing Each afternoon and evening, rain or shine (except Sunday), by the best Horses on the Pacific Coast, Tomorrow Is Derby Day ommodate t feature numbers} eeds of the ation of “The Vision,” a spec and children. men, wot portray rand nd and pavilions ake motor buses at Third direct to fair grounds, or Ta- ting with buses for Fair grounds or Tacoma Ynterurban, or railroad trains. Puyallup is a 31-mile dri paved highways. Auto king with wat 6 south r Thelma, Admission 50c Children 25c¢ Free Auto Tourist Camp W. H. PAULH AMUS, President "WESTERN WASHINGTON | FAIR PAGEAN PUYALLUP~ OCT-L°7._ found, SHADOWLAND A Fantastic Spectacle Danced by Beautifully Formed Colored Shadows DADE ‘Oster “IS DIVORCE | A FAILURE?” el WITH LEAH BALD The SUPER-SATISFYING ae o ACT ite Tey VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUH ® CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ying ‘Twlee Daily NONETTE Kiddies 10 Centw Always ay DILLY ARLINGTON “Mistakes Wilt Iappen” co At Grade Crossings a ee He Who Hesitates Is Safe i Self-preservation would seem to be nature's last aw, NEW SPECIAL GAS RATE FOR HOUSE HEATING 500 cu. ft. or less $ .85 gross 1.60 per 1,000 cu. ft. 1.50 1.40 per 1,000 cu. ft. 1.80. 80 per 1,000 cw ft. .70 -70 per 1,000 cu. ft. .70 Next 1,500 cu, ft. Next 2,000 cu. ft. Next 6,000 cu. ft. All over 10,000 cu. ft. Available to all consumers for all gas used for any purpose when and where ges is used as the only fuel for house heating. This special rate enables customers to use gas for house heating at a cost compar- able with other fuels, all factors considered. rates heretofore in effect.” rates, SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY MA in-6767 Stuart Building This new rate will make this service available to many who, although desirous of heating their homes with gas, have felt unable to pay for this service under the We will gladly have one of our house- heating engineers call on you and give full information relative to your heating prob- lem. Special contract necessary for above For in the last five years, 9,101 persons (almost twice the number killed at the Battle of Gettysburg) have sacrificed their lives at highway grade cross- ings in the United States through failure to stop, look and listen, Ttain operation is safe because railway employes are carefully trained. Except in a few states, auto- mobile drivers are turned loose without even an examination. Trains and street cars stop before crossing an- other railroad where there is no interlocking device. If it be necessary for them, how much more nec- essary for the auto driver! For most automobiles carry loved ones and friends of the driver. Yet eight out of ten automobile drivers race across railroad tracks without stopping and look- ing in either direction. Many motorists disregard the watchman’s stop signal. Running through and breaking crossing gates is a common occurrence. One-fifth of all train accidents involving automo- biles are caused by the automobile running into the side of the train. The railroads maintain warning signs and re- quire enginemen to whistle and ring the bell for every crossing... Highways are being relocated to eliminate crossings. But railroads are powerless to prevent injury to occupants of automobiles who fail to exercise care for their own safety. It has been suggested that all grade crossings be removed. There are 250,000 in the United States and at $50,000 each it would cost $12,506,000,000— and take at least thirty years—to remove them. This expense is about two-thirds of the value of all the railroads of the country, as tentatively found by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and neither the railroads nor the municipalities have the money. The “Stop, Look and Listen” rule can be followed now without cost. It takes a train but a few seconds to pass over a crossing. Surely no one would sacrifice his life and his loved ones to save a few seconds! ie Lives of rail passengers are imperiled by grade crossing accidents. Recently several trains on east- ern roads have been derailed by striking motor Seale and enginemen and passengers have been Killed, Grade crossing accidents would absolutely cease if every automobile driver would stop, look and listen’ at every grade crossing. Won't you do it? q C, R. GRAY, Omaha, Nebraskt , October 1, 1923. mn President. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Net $ .75 CURA ITYE