The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 8

Evenings, 25c, 50c, 75 Afternoons, 25c, 50c ETROPOLITA FOURTH AND UNIVERSITY WILLIAM F Ox Presents the Season's Greatest Screen Sensation—the pee Theda Bara Super-Produc! THEDA BARA CLEOPATRA 10 Wenderrar “ACTS | added. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘COUNTRY NOW _ RESIGNS SELF TO FUEL ORDER Continued From Page One ue A labor wocepted their duty ere still in vant an to operatic dividua State fue owever n the power ta relief is health fire or t when thin pasary to prevent injury to destruction to property t 4 to war departr oatimat and Fuel Admir vdustries wh partment designates of these h | be All Laundries Exempt An or t other Mond: dor pe the amine and t week is expected noon rotenta fuel « these f worker belief is growing that the given legitimate recreation lens Mo All laundries are exempted entire ly from the operation of the fuel or | der, it waw officially stated today | Thin exemption, which had previ Jously been applied to ing the fiveday period ed to cover the ten Monday | also. WILSON TELLS PEOPLE COAL ORDER IS 0. K. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-—In dignation over Coal Administra- tor Garfield's order closing down industries to conserve fuel was expected to subside today, as the effect of President Wilson's statement backing ap the order and calling for patriotic sacri flee. jartield iso issued « statement explaining the neces. sity for his measure. ‘The president announced that he had been consulted on the order, yereed that it was necessary, and * Must Get Ships Away “This war calls for many sacrifices, and merifices of the sort called for by this order are infinitely leas than sacrifices of life, which might other | wise be involved. It ts absolutely necesmry to get the ships away, it| is absolutely neceanary to relieve the | congestion at the ports and upon the railways, it ts absolutely necessary to move great quantities of food, and it is absolutely necessary that our people should be warmed in their homes, if nowhere else, and halfway | measures would not have accompliah: | ed the desired results | “If action such as this had not been taken, we should have limped along from day to day, with a slowly improving condition of affairs with regard to the shipment of food and of coal, but without h immeditas relief an had become absolutely neces: nue have been administrat days when ile. Th y must be on work ® will be dayn end periods undries wan | mary becaune of the congestions of —The Greatest Screen Siren of Today an the Greatest QUEEN SIREN of Yesterday traffic which have been piling up for the last few montha. Confident of Discipline “I have every confidence that the result of action of this sort will | Justify it, and that the people of this AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA WITH A BIG SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE LINDSEY GETS. FRENCH POST WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—Ben B. | Lindsey of the Denver juvenile | court today accepted an assignment from the American government and the allies to go to France and study social conditions and rehabilitation |plans among the women, nd girls in occupied and repatriated territory. Judge Lindsey will return to Den ver at once and ask six montha’ leave of a oe from the bench to | take up the work. ’ YOUNG OFFICER MADE Baker S || scaPecoatT IN ERROR! Cocoa “MONK FOWLER HAS IT ON FANNING IN BOUT| DENVER, Jan. 19—Monk Powiee,| Orleans lightweight, had all the | of « 15-round bout with Arlos | Fanning, Oklahoma boxer, here last WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 19.—A | young reserve officer in the ord nance bureau rs responsibility for the order which a few days ago sent a score of new soldiers to Rari tan, N. J., to report to an ordnance| supply base that did not exist. 9 Maj. Gen. Crozier, chief of ord-| nance, has explained that the officer | ! ers gave the order without consutting his superiors and in the mistaken belief that barracks for ordnance | supply service volunteers near Rar- itan had been completed ESCAPES HOSPITAL, POSING AS LAUNDRY LOUIS, Jan. 19. in on of ce of laundry sent the city sanitarium ordered by Dr. ¢ A Johns, superintendent, as a result of the escape of a woman patient t package and concealing herself In one of the bags. are made only The patient Mrs. Emma Miller, Resistered by $8, a widow, who had been at the & Pet. of. | #0 utarium a yer Chocolate The genuine always have this trade- mark on the ST. Close Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.) DORCHESTER, MASS. Eetablished 1780 Another sermon in his series on present topics will be given by the Kev. George Rt. Varney, professor of philosophy MeMinnville col lege, Oregon, Central Baptist church Sunday. at at children | country will loyally and patriotically respond to necenuities of this kind. an they have to every other mcrifice | involved in the war. We are upon a | war footing, and I am confident that the people of the United States are willing to observe the same sort of B discipline that might be involved in | the actual conflict itself.” | Garfield pointed out that great | piles of war freight had accumulated | faster than it could be carried away jand that lack of bunker coal for ships was becoming an increasing | menace. What Garfield Says “The order,” Garfield says, “will put coal in the empty bins of the people, will save will ald in breaking up the congestion of traffic and in furnishing an adequate supply of coal to the people who need It and to the shi, which cannot sail with nm Fe? “To permit industries with a coal supply on hand to operate would al-| low many of the least essential to| |e while some of the most es-| sential would be compelled to stop | Moreover, to allow thone fortu |enough to porsess a coal pile to con- tnue would result in adding to the} | traffic congestion, and unless they also are suspended at a later period, | the needed saving in consumption of | coal would not ult “To have delayed the application of | | the order would only have added te | the con ition. It is no condemna- |tlon of industry to say that each would have striven to the utmost to| its eupply of coal and other aterial during the days prior pplication of the order.” coal | SAWMILLS EXEMPT | IN GARFIELD’S ORDER WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—All sawmills working on ship contracts were added today to the increasing list of exemptions under the Garfield order ‘The administration made this ex emption at the request of the ship ping board. | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 |towing close questioning of “Mrs.| |." whose name was signed to} ters found in the possession of | nt Franz Von Seblebrugge, held Jas an alleged spy ‘al authori tles completely exoners wom an. They d whe was acting in she fur nished Schlebrugge with money for ” supposed business project. Fol | Ce ey yee Bt iS "Here Is Hoover's Friend at Probe patet SENATOR A By MILTON BRONNER. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 make you stick out There are flocks { Joneses everywhere, But when added un Ariatious, A. JONES Jones me to ruck apt to mi take notice ke people ait up and f New Jones fro in the He in progress puts tacks Jim Reed the ward Herbert administration. hearings upon the {nintration has stood the only vocal friend of His special delight has hing the cantankerous and in giving Hoover a what the food ministratt done. DESERTER GETS | 10 YEARS IN PEN CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 19.—The first clearcut case of desertion sinoe the establishment of this camp was dis posed of today by the military au. thorities when Private Chase 8. Me Donald of the 156th Depot brignde Was nentenced to ten years at hard labor at the U. 8, military prison on Alcatraz Inland. The findings of the court martial were approved by Brig. Gen. Pred. erick &. Foltz, commanding the #Lat division. McDonald left camp on November | 10, last, going to San Francisco and | thence to Alaska. in Seattle on his return while pre Paring to mil for Japan he The police are looking for » woman who claims to be authorized by the Chamber of Commerce to Met vacant rooms about the city at a charge of 25 cents for each hotel or lodging boune. to Jones! aa-| He was arrested | Tm So Sorry for the Mains” ---MRS. SWAYNE | ‘ACCUSED MAN REOPENS HIS REALTY OFFICE NAPAVINE, dan, 19—Mys tery, clashing statements, conjec tures, opinio nd slanderous gossip ¢ the brutal urder red W. Swayn Napavine er, and the Osear Mali munity than ever today The preme ( | now out on mor brother of John I, M munt go to trial wayne with Jumth wh ne as wtimulated new belief He retur wife with ba accused of k ax n his in nee released from ja and fas and met b handshake ffi busine entate thi ung up A trend f publi in hin sentiment toward neo in appare « toward an is rurmore point other man with who Swayne had had trouble ' John Te onur sma that he wa ed with the widow of the murdered man, ar of Ax a boy ry the family of Mra, Swayne’s parent He says be has never attempted to roe any attention on Mra. Bwayne either or after her narriage Mra. Swayne freely expresses her sorrow over the arrest of Main 1am no worry for the Ma wuld and all the t that fome to them thru thia Mra. wweetont woman in t her, and I think I should have did if it had not been for her and her kindness and comfort. Mr, Main lj & genUeman in the real meaning of the word, He waa always courte ous and kind, and a true friend. The dreadful things that have been said |are simply preposterous and make it | so terribly hard for us all.” er shoulders sh with | pressed weeping, and she to wipe away her tears 1 want them to find the real mur derer and clear up this awful tangie. | 1 am fo afraid of wronging an inno cent person that I hardly dare let mymelf think who it might have been, I would rather think it was some atranger, perhaps one of thone rough-looking men that #0 often one to town.” CONSIDERS “HOME FUND WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—~The bill authorizing the erection of homes for shipyard employes from shippinig board funds will come up before th house shortly. The bill, as passed by the senate Friday, appropriates $50,000,000. PICNIC FOR GOPHERS ‘The Gopher club will hold an in- | door picnic in Odd Fellows’ temple | Tenth ave, and Pine #t, on January | 22. Members are urged to bring well filled lunch baskets for the |“eats," which will be served at 7 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. who arrente himeelf infatu friend ¢ Main, who was a ¢ waynes ived four years in nn,” whe THE SCRE Main e world. wup turned GAIETY =—_= §=THEATRE 1st at Madison BIG NEW BURLESQUE | SHOW Armstrong Folly Company THE GIRLS FR |round « »ppes » fight, jJack 1 a » | Mack to pieces night. K. O. Kruvosky knocked out| LIQUOR STILL IS UNCOVERED, What the police claim is one of the | best equipped stills ever uncovered jin the state was discovered Friday | | afternoon by Sergt. Jennings, now in| |charge of the dry squad. While passing 421 24th ave. 8. the keen nose of the dry squad leader detected the odor of Nquor. He in-| vestigated, and in a room of the home of B. Mazzone, same address, | located a fully equipped distillery with 225 gallons of liquor running | ‘0 per cent alcohol. Mazzone claimed he had applied | ‘for a permit to distill alcohol to be used in hair tonic, but was unable | to prove the assertion. Jennings has reported the case to government otf } | ‘Same lOregon. Boy Among Pershing Injured OTTAWA, Ont, Jan Americans are List w 19.—"The fol owing mentioned in | today's casualty Wounded—8. bard, Ore. Gansed Prisor Huron, Angeles JACK DOWNEY MUST HAVE USED AN AX| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 19.—Ref. © Irwin interfered in the second | and stopped the fight, when whey Bob Dugdale, Stub-| GA ra of war N. M Pridday, Chicago. D Farlinger, Roberts, Los OM was chopping at Dreamland last | Stanley Dean in one round WITH WILL H. ARMSTRONG The Greatest Comedian on the Coast With a Chorus of 2 NOTE: The Girls From BABY DOLLS 20 Mars Wear Less Than on Any Other Planets 3 Big Shows Daily Prices 15c, 25c, 35c INCLUDIN We Cater to the Women the pay aa wipe tad Men cleared mine completely | | | | If you are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complexion, try Re! nol Ointmentand Resinol Soapregudard | fora week and see if they do not begin to |e a blessed differer WAR TAX and Children as Well as e in your skin, | Resinol Soap and Resinol Wa Otntmentare sold by all Ca 1 ists. ‘Try them and see hi * beneficial they are not only the skin but for the hair, too. N |JOE’S A PINCH HITTER PE-ELL, sssertie, Janitor of the local school, qualified as When the regular manual training instructor was OF THE SCREEN INA DRAMATIC MOOD MAE MARSH Honor FROM THE STORY IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST IRVIN S. —A THRILLING TALE OF LOVE, ADVENTURE CHAMELEON STARRING. AND WAR—WITH OF THE STRAND ORCHESTRA PHILIP PELZ, Conductor OUR a BIG ATTRACTION IRA M. LOWRY'S “FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD” —AND SOME ATTRACTION BELIEVE Us! rege his broom and began teach- getting away with it, too. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Ger. man officials have put a ban on all socialist propaganda in the army, according to a Swiss dispatch. Jan. 19.—Joe Shepherd, a real pinch hitter. called to war, Joe for Actual Work I Put in Your Mouth! NOT FOR MY REPUTATION! MONEY CANNOT BUY COMMON ENSE BUT COM- MON SENSE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY next one wisely. Millions of dollars are spent every year in dental offices with- out adequate return. Perhaps 40 cents on the dollar goes for ACTUAL SERVICE RENDERED, and 60 cents goes for imaginary REPUTATION AND STANDING of the dentist. Conservation, like charity, should begin at home, and in the homes. This is the richest nation jn all the world, but we have not a dollar to waste. Paying for SOMETHING YOU DON’T GET is willful waste—a sin against the individual and against the great nation of which you are a part. I have demonstrated for the past 22 year and proved to thou- sands of people, that honest, dependable, durable BY THE and have also proved that i CAN be used and the work performed by skilled: graduate, tegistered dentinte at these prices. Do not get the impression for one moment that Tam advo- eating “cheap” or “shoddy” dentistry that would greater extravagance than high-priced GOOD dentistry think that my pat gr that T cater only eve Do not AND HONE 2 Xe AY RON 118 OFFICE because they use their common sense ana save their dollars ‘That is WHY they are “well-to-do.” Electro Whalebone Plates Flesh Colored Plates Ordinary Rubber, all red ain Crowns . ld Fillings, from . K. Gold Crowns K. Gold Bridge . UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS Remember the New Address In the Pwo-Story Bullding—Entire Floor 608% Third Ave., Corner James Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12 vPRO | hall and the aish manded | ing, quit TOR COPEN leaving F terminati peace nes Minister PETRO Viadivost SCH of inforn by ene! paign of terfront: from thy station