The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 2

AF. Ghigitone The Reason Why some grocers still declare this or that brand of Macaroni to be ‘Just as Good’ as Washington Brand lies In the fact that they know Wash- ington Macaroni to be the best. In other words, they trade on the repu- tation of Washington Macaroni with- out giving you what that reputation stands for. Insist on Washington Brand—Macaronl, Elbows, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, etc the Brand that’s famous for Nutriment. od F. Ghiglione & Sons ACARONI ean rrun OM SOUTH AMERICANS WILL MAKE PROTEST BY CHAS. P. BTEWART U. P. Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, June 21.--Al! South America today focused its attention on the Mexican-American LONDON, June 31. : a must pay his wife $50,000 i entered by Justice Nev teaued a call for a mass m@eting of protest against American occupa tlon of Mexican territory. The call mentioned the “inter. Yentionist tendencies of the U. 8.| southward,” hinting that inter ventionists fn the U. S. threaten republics, The homes of J. Cooke, 2620 King #@, the Killarney club and M. O, Zarecor, 3611 Jackson at, al! on the lake water front, near Las eb! park, were enterei last nicht. All the prowler got was $10 from | Zarecor’s trousers. DR. L. KR. CLARK ‘We have convinced hundreds who @idn't think it was possible that we @o perform the most diffi-| dental operations without hurt- - t. : the patient a bit. When it comes| NEW YORK, June 21.-—-The Car extracting hag we very ee ranga government has withdrawn Meee Mace icthat shows just ‘how | Practically all of the $4,000,000 oa is our Foctiess| which {t has had on deposit here Say, we have the very best of/ for financing of the ordinary bust- ees oe Soetee, xe of the de facto government, it became known today. ho KNOW to be thetic for dentist- been ¢ Yices of this precio eause most dentists have none Soap Spoils the Hair of it, and they can’t get it Th bas been very little, if any, of| (OVO-CAIN” brought Into | Soap should be used very care eountr gnee the EBurepean fully, if you want to keep your) hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos conta!n tou Imuch alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruine it. The best thing for steady use is ljust ordinary mulsified cocoanut ofl (which ts pure and grenseless), and {s better than the most «x . pensive soap or anything else you can use One or ible supply, we, too, wou be without ft, and like most tal offices, forced to resort to in- | ferior substitutes. We could hay. sold out our supply “NOVO-CAIN rdless of the lows to ourselves. maior chat th ia it any wonder a in te the two teaspoonfuls will and scalp thor ten the fn. Tt ma cleanse the hair aro here for aterials, most date equipment if nervice—best entific and up-t are her Lowest an abundance of rich, creamy la Be Sricoc tronciad er, which rinses out easily, re oto by afaction. amened ing every particle of dust, dirt | work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. dandruff and excessive oil The | Qymer and manager of this office, hair dries quickly and eveniy, and r 0 1s thoroughly responsible, “ > © Your teet! one of your most ia bs wp bard ae Ko a « -—precious _p« fons—don't take hair fine and silky, bright, lus @hances with them by neglect. trous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut lofl at any pharmacy, {t's very cheap, and a few ounces will sup “Fenira DIY every member of the family | months.—Adverticoment Regal Dental Offices » R. Clark, Bi w. Detroit Pittsburgh Buffalo ...... New York ... St. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth. Omaha. (960 110.70 Philadelphia .. 110.70 Boston . Montreal .. 110.00 105.00 Proportionately low fares to other Eastern points. Return Nmitt 90 days, not to exceed October 41, Stopovers allowed with in Mmit. Diverse routes returning.. Three splendid electric lighted trains daily. Break your journey at Glacier National park, season June 15 to October 1 Smooth road bed, Excellent service. on main Ine; For further particulars, literature, ete., apply CITY TICKET OFFICH, T. J. MOORE Cc. W. MELDRUM City Pass. and Ticket Agent Assistant Gen. Passenger Agent Phones: Main 117 and Wiliott 5609 COLUMBIA AND SECOND AVENUE crisis, awaiting Carranza’s next| move in reply to the American) note, | The Latin-American association the safety of other Latin-American - STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. PAGE 2 2RGEANT. MOSS OF THE GIRL 2ND REGIMENT HAS REAL MUSIC Some of City’s Best Musicians | May Go to the Border | LEOPOLD ROSEN IS ONE iy Yk AND If real highbrow musto can quell the savage Mexicans, the Becond Regiment band of the Washington National Guard contingent ought to put a stop to hostilities beyond tha IIne In short ord Band Master Albert P. Adame has signed up some of Seatti most widely known musicians to go south with the regimental music makera, He was formerly director of the University of Washington band | When the call for active service came, he went out amd gathered in |an array of talent Leopold Rosen ts the latest | “find.” Rosen ts the 20-yearcld son of Prof. Mortts Rosen, tnatructor of violin, | Young Rosen wae tn Petrograd, | studying musto, when the Buropean war started. Ile came back to Se attle and jotned a National Guard infantry comp. Vednesday he was transferred to the band. Fred Smeleer, flute solotat, who | j recently graduated from Linootn | high school, ts another band recrult | Other musicians who will go with the Second Regiment band are: Molton Briggs, saxophone player, from the unfrersity; Fred Pettit, clarinetist for the Standard Grand Opera company: George Bradley, who has written Itght opera lyrics, land John Von Wald, leader of the Bagies’ band. Officers and enlisted men are rest- lens to get started | “No one knows what minate we | might be called to the border,” sald Col. Inglis Wednesday. “I have or- |dored the company commander to |bave everything {nm readiness for a move tn any direction.” Line officers predict that tf the militia fs sent into Mexico, ft will) de used to “clean up” small towns, protect communicating lines, run down snipers and search towns for arma Most of the forces, officers think, will be used along the border. “DRUGGISTS” TO GET JAIL TERMS v Sergt. J. N. Mose and Mies Berry, Hie Intended Wife ‘Then they moved out to the core ner and a photographer “shot” them, They were Sergt J. N. Mons, of A company, and Miss Eva Berry, of 1 ‘Terry ave. | “My Intended wife,” ed. Bome-| Bergt. Movs, introducing her one of the! “I don’t want him to go,” enid ané/ Mise Berry, “It's fine and all that, I but Td rather be sure.” Boss Sledge |Runs the Town Boss Sledge Has the Last Word |Boss Sledge Puts Over the Deals ‘They stood close to the wall be fide the regimental colors, Just tn-| site the main Armory entrance, and etood—and stood. No one thought it was funny, tho at any other time it might | have med #0. Sometimes she # times she plucked at dull buttons on his uniform woukén't let bim ° her eyes. U.S. TO KEEP BIGGER WARSHIPS AT HOM WASHINGTON, June 21— The crulsers Vicksburg and Colorado and four destroyers have left San Dlege for the |Boss Sledge Admiral Ph ? Superior Judge Ronald asseswed| rr'can weet, coueh Aumice! |Is Smitten by Cupid J. J. Bokel, a druggist employed in) | Boyd’e pharmacy, 701 Union et, the heaviest fine yet imposed tn King county for bootlegging Wednesday partment today. The tender Dtxle will arrive at Vera Cruz Sunday. The tranaport Manceck sall- WHO IS HE? You'll find out when ore prossention, wil ‘wil smasent| Si'tat wertucs “ter dena | ou Start sending “A Tale I's prose » it with marines for Mon ” in all to about $200, Cristi, San Domingo, where of Red Roses,” George Eckel escaped a jafl @entence! they will disembark Randolph Chester's great only thru the pleadings of his coun They will then depart for story, which will run in sel. He had previously been fined $200 and sentenced to serve 30 days by Justice Brinker, bat had ap-| pealed. Judge Ronald advived all lawyers) not to look to him to extemd lent ency to druggists who had violated © dry inw. ra oon ever ask me not to send a ruggist who has broken the law/ jail,” he admonished. “Thi heolecind must stop The la mum be enforced. #4 Mexican waters on transporte via Guantanamo. Whatever help the navy depart ment gives the land forces, should the Mexican situation develop the gravest consequenc no} capital ehips will be sent, the Unit ed Press learned today Dreadnaughts,, battleships and heavy cruisers would not be need 4 in Mexican tora, it was said nor would it be wise at this t! to break up the Atlantic fleet Should a blockade be determined would be done by six installments in next week's Star. A Novel-a-week. Be- gins Monday, finishes Sat- urda' NEW DIRECTORS FOR | COMMERCIAL CLUB on, the work Worrall Wilson, attorney, J. Har LONGSHOREMEN ith cuits cad "ronmnle' | mont Moh, caine fie THREATEN TO QUIT Sound’ Sheet Metal ‘company were CORPS IS FULL UP Orders were recetved Tuesday to | keep the signal corps down to 96 chosen Tuesday night to fill vac cles on the board of directors o! the Commercial Club. The new di rectors will replace J. H. Gtnet, now first vice president; O. J. ©, Dut ton, who i# now second vice pres! dent, and Fred W. Bert, now exec utive secretary SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 Longshoremen at every port on the Coast quit work between the hours of 10 and 11 a m. today to honor the memor Olsen, str ing pic Sunda: It te alleged he was killed by non-|"?, union negro laborers. The extra 21 men will be detafl | As @ result of the killing of o1 | °4 ad infantry companies. | men ~ | The ontfit had to 117 men been reornited ie | I corps men were busy | GHTS Fac nee oeeeey tact | Tweeday, morning curaing Im thet | 0 DIM HEADLI |Rerike along the entire Coast. wijt| dite dress uniforma, which will be} Chiet Reckingham trsued an or be declared in fall force again un-|Checked in and stored during the |der Tuesday Ung police offi Jess all non-union stevedores are|°zpedition. Only field equipment | cers to enforce the new automobile dispersed before § p. m. today. will be taken, headlight ordinance which goes| into effect Friday. It provides that all Iights shall | bo permanently shaded or dimmed |so the rays will not extend higher |than four feet from the ground at nt ELOPER HAS ALIBIS GIVES HIM REMINDER’ BROWNSVILLE, June 31- ry Seo ee at py) Parker has officially reminded Gen SCO, i t Ricaut, Carranza commandant at re Ai: gdh gn pate Matamoras, of Ricaut's promise to | Crawford toda nte ‘round up the bandits who crossed Brees Agave Dim. Mise Aben|ment of American soldiers nenr| Braden an rsipemr ing Yn gg Mego PT gE To have clear skin, bright another wife living. A friend of| Parker also furnished Ricaut| eves and a healthy appearance, jhis, he satd, brought him news of| With the names of bandits known) ~ ur digestion must be good his’ first wife's death. Thon he|o have participated in the San} YOUr Uig® ‘e «id your bowels and liver kept ac- tive and regular. Assist na- ture—take wont ahead with the Abercroinble | Benito raid — ICE HIT HIM IN EYE | LIBEL NORWAY § SHIP ergen, Norway. _| ATTORNEY ON TRIAL delicate. us, rundown per ner HAMMOND SPEAKS | E. Hammond in many Instances. candidate for congresa from the] $100 forfeit if it ; Selae eih cihiaa eel George P. Rossman, formerly a falls as per full ex- First district, will address a meet-) UCT” “teomey of Seattle and anation in large ing of the Ratnler Valley Repub-| Practlé Fea A tog ed hey Bitine wean to abe Hoan club, at Pholan’s hall, Thure-| veces, t runiesan on a shore ant tn this pape |day night Judge FB. BE. Cushman on a charge | Ask your do ; of uring the mail« to defrand with Owl Drug re ‘0. and Swifts Pharmacy always carry t In stock we (TTING CO an alleged Canadian land scheme. aKING « WAR BAGS” | PAY LAST RESPECTS Women of Seattle are busy mak ne sgt isla hae rie ne fer Sha The funeral of Patrolman 0, P he Armor r¢ a held esterda i Hut EN: worth & Son's chapel. Rev. M tthew officiated About 100 SENATOR QUITS N. G. sistent tla A were present FO YEW YORK, Jan United R. “aE States Senator James Wadsworth) WASHINGTON, Juno 2t.—The has resigned as first Heutenant of house voted today to Increase the Troop M, First cavalry, New York| appropriation for aeroplanes from YOUR CREDIT ISO. K. ational Guard, bec © of “press-| $1,222,100 to $3,000,000. The vote ure of duties at Washington.” was 81 to 77 ainsi ames explained | 75 feet from the front of| BEECHAM’S, staan Alleging that Orfental freight in Hit in the eye and almost blind r je hold of the Norwegian steamer ed by a flying chip of tce, Frank|rena was damaged during the De Matro, former laborer for the|Yoyase to, this country, the M Northern Pacific, 1s suing the rail-|uruya Co, ear the M up y »| Furuya Co., wtd., 0! Vancouver, Hep y fe ea Wednesday | ind T. M. Stevens & Co, import: | reat, De Matro. alleges the pick he|@'S of Portland, Ore., filed libels wi ¢ lwas using to clean ice from 9|*esremating $44,504.07 Im (he Unite | mmm |switch near Cle Blum last January |04 States district court Tuesday was loose on its handle. against the vessel, The Grena is | Jownes by J. I. Mowinckels, of Increases #trength | ~ Round TEACH POOR TO CONTROL BIRTH So Says Margaret Sanger in Lecture Here at Immi- gration Building TO END CHILD SLAVERY WHAT MRS. BANGER BAYS: “When society learns that children are too sacred to be thrown Into the factories, we will cultivate them as we cult! vate flowers.” “We had 300,000 bables In the United States last year which died of poverty and neglect. There are 600,000 parents who remain In ignorance of how to prevent 300,000 more babies from coming Into the world this y to dle of poverty and Negiect.” “We want women to demand their rights, as mothers of the race, to regulate thelr families In accordance with thelr ad: vantages of giving thelr chil- dren the best physical, mental and moral Inheritance aod en- vironment.” Speaking to « large audience tn Longshoremen’s hall, fn the Imrt gration building, Union ast. and Western Mrs. Margaret H Ganger spoke of her work as a| trained nurse for 14 years the Rast Side of New York “1 eaw at firet hand the social conditions as they actually are, the poverty and the unequal struggle of large far#iies,” she sald “! saw that 95 per cent of chfl- dren working In factories when they Should be tn school were members of large families. “I found that women dragged toto the life of nocial outcasts came—85 per cent of them—trom large fam! Mh ave 1 found that women of the poor j were resorting more and more to | {Tegal operations-and many have ‘ome sterti« “I found feeble-minde@ness grow: Jing, And so I am here to ask that |the laws be changed to permit gir ing the poor the information they need to control birth, and saving |both mothers and children. Clinics jshould be established with nurses to disseminate the needed {nforma- tion, | “With proper birth control {legal operations will be reduced. Child labor will be eliminated. The #o- cial evil will be lessened.” Mrs. Sanger will nesday night be lecture again Her subject wi ‘be |Be Born,” RUSSIAN LEFT WING BERLIN, June 21- push forward on the heels of the r but the extreme right wing not only has been halted, but is being troGerman forces. An official statement from tho Austrian war cffice today admits the Russians have crossed the Riv: or Sereth, fighting Austrian rear guards, Both the Austrian and German war offices, however, re |tacks elsewhere. ‘INVENTOR’ TO SERVE Frederick W. Mueller, of “synthetic gasoll a tute, is under sentence Wedr |to serve 30 days in jail fine of $250, imposed by Justice Brinker's court He was found guilty of petit lar ceny, having accepted $25 from O C. Runnells, a broker, to bind a contract to sell his {nvention. The stuff he demonstrated was not a substitute but real ga ee inventor substi eday and a a jury in 80 WATER SHUT.OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on Yesler way, between Ninth ave. and 12th ave., and on 12th ave. S, between Yesler way and Weller st, on | Thursday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. | De YOUR STOMACH Goop Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Alde ale allay thiret and te especially refreshing in hot weather. Buy a bott jMUNCLE SAM OPENS COLVILLE |: INDIAN) RESERVATION -WASHINGTON ~~, Lake Chelan Tickets—and Register at Wenatchee or Omak—July 5th to 22nd, inclusive. 350,000 acres of desirable agri cultural lands of the south half f the COLVILLE Indian Reserv n—located in North Central Wast aa heat subject to « ‘Go Great Nor vantage of very far ood for stopover and registration at Wenat on daily from all Great Northern sta- tions in British Columbia, Oregon, Washington Idaho. Trip Summer Tourtst Fares Fast during the registration period permit stopover for ration at Wenatchee or kane also at Gla National Send Now for and-a-third nestead rm" and take low Lake Che lan P; Colville Map Folder Wo MeLDROM ue Awent Ant. ¢ 1 Wa Map Fol Name Address “The Right of the Child Not to! KEEPS UP PURSUIT) The left wing | of the Russian armies continues to), reating Austriang {n Bukowina, | pushed back by the combined Aus-| |port the repulse of all enemy at-| “Go Great Northern”—on Fare-| CHICAGO, June 21.—Thousands | of horses, originally intended for ;,sale to European armies, were | brought out*for inspection by U. 8 army officers at local markets to- day. The First [linols cavalry took options on nearly 1,000 of Decided Reductions ON Coats and Suits For Women and Misses tor Correct Apparel Women Very decided values have been prepared for tomor row’s selling in our coat and suit departments. Such quality and style at such tempting prices should com |]] mand your immediate attention Suits $18.75 Coats $15.00 Former Values to $25.00 Former Values to $30.00. Serge, Gaberdine, Wor For eet, afternoon sted and Velour Checks, in ) 1 sports wear charn oth in style and models, flare; belted ef effects; convertible collars fects, and plain styles; all and cape collars and gaunt colors and sizes. let cuffs. Second Avenue at Spring Street CMEASTY BUILDING SPECIAL PRICES ON GOWNs AND DRESSES | MAN VIOLINISTS TO WOMEN HEAR GET A TRYOUT, MRS, PRESTON The twentieth annual convention No sooner had the announce PO ie dh ment appea h the Washington eration of bs red in the papers Women’s Clubs began Tuesday that some young Seattic planist = ) morning in Everett with 245 regis- would be given a place on the tered delegates, and 25 more regi program of the Seattle Music |tered Wednesday morning The high school auditorium, Festival, which will be given | wnure the sessions are being held, by the Seattie Federation of |!s gay with club colors of y Musical clube from July 12 to bue, and masses of cut flowers and July 16, than the amateur | palms. Tuesday's program was given over to the welcoming address of the president of the Federation, Mra, Solon Shedd; a welcome to overett by Mayor Merrill, and the orts of committees. In the evening the Bon Marche Women's club was hosters at a cafeteria violinists of the city began to descend on the federation offl- cere in a body, demanding to know why they aleo were not to be given an opportunity. Explanations that the pro- gram wae already so borate that four days wouldn't be half enough to present It all, fatied ¢inner in the Bom Marche ‘unch | hi . room. | rc jek + dagen A * Pag The princtpal speaker on Wed- c | sore of the festival simply had |Desday = mornites program was | - hacoen peciatesdent. of schoule, ‘wae il | Accordingly, Thursday evening | oes rnin,” at the Arena, some fortunate young violinist will be chosen from among the host of applicants and given an opportunity to make his or her first appearance at the festival. The contestants will be required to play before a board of judges md the decision of the board will The delegates are all represent. atives from the various women’s clubs thruout the state. © final, SAN JOSE, Cal, June 21—At Fach will play a complete com-|tempting to steal a quarter of a in one movement, which | miilion dollars from the county occupy not more than 10 or 12 ainutes, the conditions be! the |same as those for the pianists, who |will have their try-outs Friday evening. | The following hi to act as-judges: Claude Madden, John M, Spargur, Albany Ritchie, Paul C. Hedrick, W. R. Hedley, Mrs. F. R. Van Tuy! and Miss Marjorie } Miller. A rehearsal for “The Mes*iah,” |which with tts chorus of 1,000 | voices, will be the feature of the | last day of the festival, will be held | | at the Arena Wednesday evening. | | ‘LIFE INSURANCE | COMPANIES WORRY | NEW YORK, June 21.—Militia-| men who see active service at the front will have to pay more for their life insurance, according to ,, |& deciston of several of the big in- ance companies announced to wil treasurer's safe, crackemen early today shattered a window di 5 under the vault. They were fi ened away from their work by night watchman. A e been asked “The Law Decides” If It Isrét the Best Show ® day | The Metropolitan, Equitable and) | e | Prudential companies will hereatfer * — rot accept policies of more than|fm «m2 Town $2,000 from militiamen answering the call t he colors, with a special | added premium of $30 a year if the | 7 BIG ACTS militiamen are ordered across the} | Mexican border. ‘JUMP FROM WINDOW TO AVOID SERVICE DANVILLE, Tm, ’ ffort to avoid milita 15¢ CLEMMER Best 21 rs In an service, e Seattie’s |fou colored members of Company Proteplay Mouse Sighth infantry, Illinois negro regiment, Jumped from the second window of the armory here early today, All were injured. | James Bell was the most seri- lously hurt. Both legs were broken jand it may be necessary to ampu- tate ore. story Another Bargain at CLASS “ ” THEATRE Third at Pike—Today 3 tor 50 THE TEST CHIVALRY Three-Ree! Drama Essanay Cartoon Animated Nooz Pictorial MEXICANS IN TEXAS WARNED BY SHERIFF LAREDO, Tex., June 21.—Sheriff Salinas {ssued a proclamation to M today {n line with Gov. rguson’s recent manifesto. In aadiien, the sheriff requested all | Mexicana to report any persons at- tempting to foment revolts or dis- turbances against Americans. He guaranteed protection to all who keep the peace. REGISTER EVENINGS You can week register evenings this | for the coming fall ‘elections. If you have voted in the last city | election, you need not register | im again | The registration office, in the Prefontaine building, will be open an evenings, as the checking of Ini- tiative petition No. 24, filed Tues day, will require night work as well as day work. This petition 5 eke to amend the dry Ja bvatlbnsae? <f law | * OPTION ON HORSES “Hungary Hearts” {them,