Parmers-Labor
Have Discovered
Joint Power
Ili‘a<l of Vfarliinis t Union
I •II- Progrpseives "PrrHa
lor\ Interests*1 Art*
rumbling.
• im eland. C>., Dec. 11.—Farmers
. cl labor have discovered their joint
paver through tlie primary, and
‘ there is now hope that our polit cal
und Industrial future is safer than
it ever was before,” William 11. John
ston, iiyernatlonal president of the
machinists union declared hero today
in opening the <•<-nf« reticc for pro
gressive po'itieal action, over which
ha is presiding “Our first experiment
is ended and our preliminary skirmish
on behalf of equal and exact justice
has come to a • lose,'' President John
ston declared, summarizing the recent
elections. "Through you, as a result
of the efforts made by your associates
I and neighbors at home, the American
people have spoken most emphatically.
Wrath of l’eople.
"On November 7 (ho stored up wrath
of the people was let loose against the
so railed captains of Industry, the free
hooters, profiteers, plunderers and po
litical puppets of (lie discredited Hard
ing administration.
"On that day American citizens
voted more intelligently than they
ever did before. They not only brand
ished the big stick of outraged indig
nation, hut they used it that day most \
^•effectively, so thoroughly in fact, that I
1ho predatory interests in and out of
the present administration are still
trembling with pain from the wallops
they got an dthev are ipiivering with
fear as to uliut is likely to happen
to them «hen the voting intelligence
and independence of the people de
velops in every legislative and
Judicial district of our land.
(liuice at Primaries.
You slionorj them how helpless;
t! ' y were and how Ineffective their ;
ballots were on election day if they
had no choice b< tween two evils. The ,
first place to make a choice is at the
primaries.
" \ vdby deliberate and dishonest
propaganda of partisanship and ;
prejudice has been kept in circulation
to foster mistrust among the farm
workers as against the city workers, i
Fortunately the dawn Is breaking and
we now see each other more clearly.
“We laboring people of the city and
country have no selfish program. Wc
would not and will not attempt to
benefit at the expense of others.
“What we want, and what we will
have. Is Justice. Justice in prices
and wages. Justice in industrial ami
political control. "
Conference Opens.
The two-day conference opened with
representatives of labor, the farmer
labor and national non partisan 1
league groups, progressives and so- 1
rialists in attendance to map out a ,
policy for present and future politi- |
cal action.
Approximately 200 delegates from ;
pearly every state In the union, main
ly accredited delegates-of internation
•■d labor organizations and national
farm groups, attended. Among the
prominent leaders here are Warren
S<. Stone, president of the Brother
1 wo Irish Notables
Arrive in America
Miss Nora Malnnrj.
l ather Dominic, 0. K. M.
Coming to America aboard the
Adriatic- were the well known priest.
Father Dominic, chaplain to late Dub
lin Donl Mayors .VlcCurtain and Mac
Swiney. and Nora Maloney of the
musing force of the Irish republican
Hrrny, who aided De Valera.
hood f't Locomotive Engineers; P. B.
Robertson, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
K.nfiiH'ii: S dney Hillman. New York,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; Edward Keating, of
Washington, editor; Morris Hiliquit,
New York member national commis
sion socialist parly: Banja min M
Marsh. Washington, lVirmers' national
counc il: .1 C Ihown. ChPacu. nation
al secretary of th»* farmer-labor party;
Fred C\ Ilowr, New York; II. F. Sam
uel j of Idaho, represeii iiu the na
tional nonuarli an league, uul repwv
seutatives of the Cnited Mine Work
er^ of America, the Brotherhood of
Boilermakers, Order of Railroad
Tele graphers and tin W.*mif Trade
Union league.
Schools Turn \w;iy Pupils
Honolulu, 1 >er. li. Honolulu free
kindergartens in spite i f accommodat
ing on enrollment th.it more tlmii
triple* last year's attendance, are
daily refusing admittance to hundreds
of kiddies.
The new kindergarten recently
opened by the Palama settlement,
with accommodations for -00 young
sters, turned away more than that
many on the opening (lay.
Playgrounds all over the city are
reporting more than double attem
dance over last year’s figures.
idee Want Ads produce results.
A Queer World
House Blown l p iu Air
A1 igh Is Without Injury
lo Occupants—Scarcity of
Highwaymen in England.
Sudden Mine.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1!.—An ex
plosion in 1 gas main in the har
bor district yesterday blew the
home of Mrs. Anna Fttrasieh 1 •
feet through the air and sat it
down again in such a mailer that
Mrs. Fetraiseh and her two small
children suffered no injury, ac
cording to reports to the police.
Holdups Scarce in England.
tillage, Dec. II.—England has
not experienced a highway robbery
b> an armed bandit for so long that
sir Basil Thompson, former chief
of Scotland Vard in this country
for a lecture lour of the west, has
forgotten the last instance, he said
today.
Sir Basil gate as the reason the
strict enforcement of the English
law against possession of firearms,
saying that even law enforcement
officers do not carry weapons un
less detailed lo capture a desperate
bandit.
Speaking ol automobile lliieves,
he stated these abound in England,
but that they were seldom armed.
"It means life imprisonment if
they are caught,” he said.
Wine Drinking a Duly.
Rochester, X. Y . Dec. 11.—Tb
Joy Christiuns. a new religious sect,
formed here with a pledge to fol
low the example of the Lord as “a
driker of tlie wine of His Day ’
suffered a reveresal when a federal
prohibition agent front headquarters
in Buffalo advised their “pastor”, A
Stanley Copeland. i*> postpono hi?
second “communion.’ Tho federal
agent took from Copeland a bottl*'
of beer intended for the services
to have it analyzed and also a copy
of the sermon which the organizer
of tb* new sect intended to deliver.
Copeland tailed off th*? serevics af
u r th** federal officer told him that
the law required that he prove that
he is the responsible head of a re
sponsible religious organization be
fore ho will be allowed to distrib
ut« wine.
The “pastor” has been having dit
faulty in getting an adequate sup
ply of liquid refreshment for his
“congregation” and last Friday
morning ho called at police head
quarters to request tho authori
ties to give him some seized liquor
for his new cult.
Hostile Demonstrations at
New Polir-li President
Warsaw. JJee, II.—(By A. P.)—Thu
election on Saturn,i.v of Gabriel Xaru
towicz, us president of Boland, con
tinued yesterday to excite hostil dem
onstrations. and there wvro many pre
dictions of the culmination of a seri
ous situation. Tho nationalist depu
ties have announced officially that
they will refuse to support Naruto
wiez or any cabinet appointed by him.
lie is declared by the nationalists to
bo highly unsatisfactory to them
They assert he was elected by tho
votes of tli ■ Jews. V Urania ns, Ger
mans and Russians, receiving only
186 Bolish votes.
Tuesday—A Selling Event That Will
Prove Our Value Giving , ^
in
Overcoats
For Young Men—At
Light colored, swagger rag
lan overcoats, all wool, with ,
all the new stylings that the j
season demands. Beautiful j
rich colorings of gray and ^
tan with convertible collars.
Raglan shoulders, gathered
backs, all around belts.
Sizes 34 to 44 %
These coats are of materials and workmanship worthy
of coats of much higher price—at 25.00 they are a real
value.
Fourth Floor
Only 11 More Shopping Days Before Christmas
^ * . ____—
Attend the Hour Sales Tuesday!
9 to 10 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M.
Quantities are
limited. We re
serve the right to
limit purchases.
300 Japanese
Blue Print
Lunch Cloths,
1,00 Value for
59c
—
j 48-inch cloths in attractive designs
suitable for Christmas gifts. These
are all first quality.
Main Floor—West
MO Wand
Painted China
Nut Sett,
75c Values for
:if>r
Oval nut dish with <5 individual nut
dishes to match in hand painted
floral designs.
Fifth Floor—East
1.000 Pair Jap
aneir Quilted
Silk Bedroom
Slipper*
1.50 Value for
60c
In pink, old ro.*e, Copenhagen blue,
red, lavender and black.
Third Floor—East
No Phone or Mail
Orders
No Deliveries
I Jewelry for Christmas
At Unusually Low Prices
Jewelry is a very attractive gift at any
time, but Christmas more than ever.
New Sally Necklaces—Green gold tassel on end of chain; jet, jade and
topaz color cut crystal and white crystal O ["A A QO
rondel in between. Special, c/.clU and
¥
Solid 18-K. Finger Ring Watches—17-jewel
movement, oval shape, silver dial. Very new
and one of the cleverest novelties JA PA
on the market. Special,
Men’s Watches—7-jewel Elgin movement,
green gold filled, engine turned 10 PA
case, silver dial. Very special,
Jam Jars—Etched crystal with Sheffield PA
cover and spoon. Special.
Baby Lockets and Solid Gold Chain—Gold from
locket, engraved with soldered 1 CA
link chain. Special, l.ilU
Ivory Finished Toilet Articles—We carry a com
plete line at very special prices. Assembled
in one lot are combs, puff boxes, hair receiv
ers, mirrors, soap boxes, trays, clocks, candle
sticks and many other OQ A AQ
items. Priced. u%/C to t.»/0
Main Floor—East
Ribbon and Neckwear
Fancy Warp
Print Ribbons
For all uses—an unusual show
ing of fancy warp prints in
t and 5-inch ribbons. Regu
larly worth 99c and 49c
Tuesday, special, 1 fir*
per yard, IOC
f Dainty Neckwear
A pretty box of peckwear will
be safely carried by Uncle. Sam
to any part of the world. Bertha collars, which vogue
suggests, come in many assortments and the purchase
price ranges—
98c, 1.25, 1.69 "d""
Boudoir Caps at All Prices
Wonderful line of colors, very dainty
69c, 98c ” 2.98
Main Floor—East
Cunning Winter Apparel
For Tinv Tots , • .
* t.. i \ ■ '. ;
Long afterward*, when the
*mall folks who are children
now have grown up, you will
have happy memories of the
many beautiful things that
were selected for them at our
Infants’ Department.
Children’* Sweaters—Cunning styles, some with scroll
stitching in white. Coat and slipover models with
little belts—just the kind to be worn tinder coats
these cold days and ideal Christmas gifts. In brown,
navy and peacock blue. Sizes 1 QQ
22-24-26-28. Special. 1 .1/0
Jersey Knit Leggins—Fleece lined; covers the little
body from waistline down. F.lastic at top, buttons
on the side. In brown, black, navy, gray, white and
buff. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 1.50 and 1.98
Third Floor—Font
Handkerchiefs for Gifts
Madeira Handkerchiefs—All linen
with hand-embroidered corners and
scalloped edges. 59c
vnlue. Special, each,
Women's Fancy Boxed Handker
chiefs—In white and colors with
embroidered corners and hand- ,
drawn hems. Three
in a box,
Women’* Sample Handkerchief*—Dcmic linen and fancy
Shamrock lawn. Plain white with colored embroi
dered corners, also white with colored | O 1 _
borders. 25c value, each, XfcigC
Men’* and Women’* Imported Iri*h Linen Handker
chief*—In wide and narrow hems. Men’s are plain
white in good quality, soft bleach. Women’s are nil
white and white with embroidered • E/\ _
corners. fSc quality, each,
Men’* Initialed Handkerchief*—Hemstitched kerchiefs
made of soft finished cotton. lO!.<•
25c quality, each, X fc< 2
Children'* Fancy Boned Handkerchief*—Olio for every
day in the week with fancy embroidered CQ.
corners. Seven in a 4>ox,
Main Floor—North
Imported Hand Embroidered
Japanese Crepe
Kimonos
An Ideal
Christmas
Gift
Backed in
Holiday
Boxes
Of a fine heavy quality crepe. Made with that
characteristic touch so evident in the work of the
Japanese. They are embroidered in various and at
tractive designs as truly beautiful. Long flowing
sleeves, made with straight front and belted all around j
A most unusual value at an opportune time.
Boudoir Caps and Bandeaux
Make a Most Pleasing Gift
Made of most beautiful ribbons, changeable and two
tone and of a fine quality lace or net, in all high
shades or dark. Packed for 1 AA
gift giving.
Third Floor—Center
- -
I i i. ■— i . '■ ■
Inspiration
“Buyways”
The Braude is Gift Aisles
Solve the Problems oj the
Christmas Shopper
Gift aisles are arranged on the Main Floor,
the Third Floor and the Fifth Floor. They are
filled with high-grade Christmas merchandise
at moderate prices. A stroll .through these
aisles, specially arranged for the convenience
of the shopper, will furnish inspiration for the
completion of the most varied Christmas list.
The gifts on each table are moderately priced
and represent the greatest diversity in the
offerings contributed from many departments.
Toy land
is filled with wonderful toys which
we purchased and imported while
the old low tariff on toys was in
effect and they are therefore priced
lower than would otherwise be
possible.
Santa Claus is at home in Toy
land and will be glad to receive little
visitors.
Ten Shetland Ponies will be
given away before Christmas. Reg
ister now.
Tuesday Is
Dollar Dav
In Our Beautiful
Gift Shop
On the Third Floor
Polychrome
Candlestick
and Candle
Tile stick is of the squatt.
variety, hand-tinted ami
h and- burnished. The
candles arc blue, red,
brown and orange poly- ,
chromed with gold. These
make a most desirable
gift. Complete with |i
candle,
at
Decorated Flower Baskets \\ itll “t
metal lining and high handle, * •VvF
| Nut Set 1.00
( insists of large bowl and six individual
bowls to match. Two carved designs on
large bowls. Anyone would be delighted
with a set for Christmas.
Dozen Japanese
Nasturtiums 1.00
Artificial, but they look sof natural it
would be difficult to distinguish' the differ
ence. A dozen makes a nice bouquet.
Sweet Gra»> Basket.—With cover; makes
a useful sewing basket. 1.00
Boudoir Novelties
Choice 1.00
These will enhance the appearance ol
any boudoir and be a pleasure to use.
Colors old rose and old blue brocade. Pin
cushions, perfume bottles, bud vases, hand
kerchief boxes, collar boxes and many
other desirable articles.
Imported Candle.—Cleverly decorated with
raised wax flowers — violets, roses
heather and daisies, put up in pairs in
fancy gift boxes. 1.00
Collar
Boxes 1.00
Rote and blue brocade;
lined with tan poplin;
will make an attractive
gift.
Fan Toi Incense
and Burner 1.00
In orange and black box, complete.
Hand kerc h i cf and
Glove
j Boxes
Choice of four attractive designs 1 Art
in Japanese lacquer. Each, * »V/V
Imported Bead Mat* — Beautiful com
bination of colors in conventional de
signs. These arc used under hot dishes
Each, 1.00
Japanese Wind Bells—Decorated glass,
2 for 1.00
Third Floor—West