The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 2

STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1918. PAGE 2 If You Value Your Heath, Yo Not Neglect Your Teeth § Your teeth are so closely connected with your general health that if you have bad teeth and let them go it is al- most a certainty that you either now have or soon will have bad health of Injury to One Army jury to All Is an Inj mms| BUTCHER STRIKE 1S CALLED OFF BY UNION MEN The butcher workmen of Seattle, Yo. 186, on strike more than voted, at a Tuesday Ung, to return to years service z the hometurnisher HAVE AN ACCOUNT HERE, YOUR ADDITIONAL PURCHASES WILL BE ADD- ED WITHOUT FIRST PAY- MENT. a |—IF YOU i he Demand for an open shop bast hettlement on the part of pac houses and master butchers ma ° te at media .WE HAVE HELP 1, the renolu- LISH THOUSAND HOMES—LET Us H thelr k wherever orifice of strike te the beat nation, and t the scheming and intrigue packers and certain master butchers, which would eventually draw other organiastions into the fight five-ply tiber steamer wardrobe trunk breakable — type with heavy lock Brice of $37.20 tal ote fmination againat union men omen Was given as the cause of calling the butchers’ strike in Se attle and Tacoma M. P. A. LEGAL IS RULING OF JUDGE RONALD The Merchants’ Protes ation is legal. Superl $27.95 our showing wardrobe trunks is the larkest in the tive amnock brought by th firm from busi state to oust the operations in lation as services on 1 regular as Attorneys Gill, Hoyt & Frye were disbarred because of their connec tion as att | tion Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Lun din appeared in the case for the jatate and R. B, Blewett for the Pro | tective ansociation. ALL READY FOR | CONFERENCE ON WAR ACTIVITIES | kee Extensive programs dealing with all phases of war work have been rranged for the war conference, which will be held May 2 | under the auspice: | ty couneit Representa- | tives of war work committecs of the tate will be in attendance, Sonferences will t in the dit. jferent court rooma he county lelty building, where the conférence will be held. During the first morn ing’s semion, war savings will be discussed by W. 8. Peachy in room 313, food conservation in room 304, child welfare in room 413, prosecut ing attorney's and sheriffs’ work in room 404 Americanization in room 30%. Dr. Henry Suzzallo will address the conference on “Amer | canizatior NO WORD YET ON BOARD DECISION Seattle telegraphers had not heard Wednesday of a decision by the war labor board at Washington in the $9.95 reg. price $13.50 pat Sblick walrus leather suit case.) —sp! frame; will give excellent; tion; regular price $13.50 . $9.95) | ined leath- in this lot they last. ¥ choice for . trunk is made accord- "tng to government specifica- tions for army use; equipped | With three- section tray: Dedy of trunk is 5-ply con- |" Struction, 8-ply veneer and «Seely fiber; all edges and “corners bound with at {|i injury to the other, | | thelr clone cooperation in a com:| Seret ys for the organiza-| W. E. Mead (center), old time resident of Seattle, on trial before the ha any ates district court, charged with violation of the espionage act. Dave Wells, wounded American soldier (left), and Corp. Merbert Kontland (right), of the Canadian engineers, who have testified against Injury to one of the allied armies} half hour of the trial because of mon purpose. ‘Thin was the easence of testimony introduced in the government's case against W. FL. Mead Wednesday morning, charged with violation of the espionage act. ~ Mead in an old Seattle residerft and alleged I. W. W Military witnesses scheduled to be called late Wednesday morning and early in the afternoon, indicated | that Reames would attempt to aho' that attempting to injure recruiting in the Canadian army, or one of the allied armies, was an injury to the United States, and therefore a viola Uon of the explonage act Constant objection on the part of 11. FE. Foster, attorney for the 4 4 ant, all evidence introduced by on the ground that it was “imma terial, incompetent and irrelevant.” All objections were overruled and | ‘ In the uniform of thelr service, Dave Wella, U. 8, A. and poral Herbert Kortland, of the | Canadian engineers, went on the wit [w ' sought to disqualify practically | Tleames aero squadron to go overseas, and news stand on Tuesday afternoon to tostify against him Mead, an acknowl and a big, burly fe of expression der-scarred face, land dold the jury iget I. Ww. W. w, at without upon that Mead had for Canada, and that It was Jietio war in which President was in cahoots with BEng Kortland testified that the defendant had told him that I. W used German money.” Injured in France Sergt. Wells followed Kortland to the witness stand. The American soldier was a member of the first was invalided home March 10, He was injured #0 periounly In an alr plane accident that he will never matter of the lockout of union teleg-| Foster was twice reprimanded by/| be able to stand upright and walk raphers by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. ‘The Central Labor Counc! will de- termine at its evening meeting on REDUCED RATES TO what means of support shall be Denireff | CALIFORNIA given. The committee of the council is one sure way that has | gan ‘tales Pe Se 18.00 oe $ieee Oo telegraphers, not union mem: eee matentt of Ie vee" | eka: wore teaamacyed fa Beattie Woe. eee wo Gummtve. +; Cheny Siegen 20.00 and $28.08 $14.89) neaday because of sympathy with it entirely. To do this, $22.50 .an4 925.00 $1¢80| the locked-out men and giris, it was about four ounces of plain, | STR. MULTNOMAN SAILS MAY 23) reported Uquid arvon from any drug STR. CELILO Me § MAY 27 The Red Cross will accept the : oe State | services of 69 locked-out girls in ite {this is all you will need), ap-| rooms and uw: ‘Rv. art és convenience ee ga a Puli oo the Iqst three days of the ver 7 hes Serica at night when retiring, use| Sartdeulare at City Biase. ME MCORMCE I ey Cros Show Plan for Kiddies with the finger tips. Morning most, if not all, of | Five theatres of the city have been | donated by their managenents for | @andruff will be gone, and the giving of kiddies’ motion picture Way to End Dandruff aan iret or four more applications will digsolve and entirely de-| every single sign and trace of | ;RO matter how much dandruff | have. will find all itching and di edi to $100 Cooder starane’ Nowsebold — it an tranmections nad strictly confidential. If not convenient to call, write or phon representative will call reaidence. Sanders & y. Lc. omiTrn = Pheue Elliott | Ure proceeds to go to the Red Croas. No set adminsion will be charged, but a plece of allver as an offering. The Fox Film Co,., Paramount Film Cor- poration, Mutual Film Co. and Gold- wyn Film Co. are donating the filma, .| Which are all of the kind kiddies will like. | The programs are ax follows: | Palace Hip—"Diary of a Puppy,” | "Bobbie's Fairy,” “The Star-Span. jqled Ha and Charlie Chaplin. | Hours, 9 a. m. to 12. | Clecnmer—"Be Rows,” Charlte | | ner Chaplin. Hours, 9 a. m, to 12. Orpheum—"Little Duchess,” | Arbuckle. Hours “Joan 0 1045 a m. olonial—"The Yellow ‘The Guiding Hand.” Mo ja. m. Fatty 4 a. m. to 12. ot “THE SHOE THAT DEFIES PREJUDICE” Built up and looks waterproof and com Umbreiia,” ura, 9 to 11 TWO AUTOS SMASHED Police are Wednesday investigat jing the smash-up of two autos, one belonging to Peter Matieson, 217 | Firat ave. N. McCowell, 5008 Sixth ave. W., ina i north The Union-made Shoe, with wooden sole. like a leather shoe, but is cheaper, stronger, din le. . tion two imita on t +-Second and Pike night 1014 First A ue a +823 Third Avenue 1402 Third Avenue jer 2 First +o+01510 Firat +2001 First . Economy Golden Rule Store Hamilton Shoe Co. Avenue Avenue Avenue Market The White Store... Stall 30, Tom brown, Mer. SUPERIOR SHOE MANUFACTUR'NG CO. 2720 Seventh Avenue South Seattle, Wash. Today STEARNS’ The National Exterminator Kills Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Waterbugs ‘The great destroyers of food Theso pests also carry disease germs from infected places, Ready for uxe—money back if it fails Directions in 15 lan ages in boxes, Two sizes and $1.25 Get a box from your deale Help Save the Natton' ‘is Food $ STARTING TODAY— MAZIMOVA —IN— “REVELATION” Metro’s 280 Production De Luxe. CLASS “A” THEATRE THIRD AND PIKE pply BISU MaATRATED Heartburn, FF Bto ne the for o that Gigestion ie easy s. Sold by druggists Le aorel Fe. programs Saturday morning, the en-| the children wili be asked to bring | Plattsburg,” | and the other to Ross! PASTE | NESIA | For Dyspepsia, Indigestion | | Judge Jeremiah Neterer for his con- duct toward the court. E. Sorenson, mariner; H. M. Wat- kins, auditor and assistant secretary of the Pacific Coast company, and Capt. L. E. Ransom were witnesses called by the prosecution in the first SEDITION BILL DRAWS NET ON LOOSE TALKING WASHINGTON, May 22.--Enemy Propagandists in the United States today found themselves in a close meshed net due to the signing by President Wilsen of the “erdition Dil.” This measure in the most dras- tle ever enacted to catch and punish | the enemy agent. It impones a prison sentence of 20 years, a fine of $10,000 or both on any person who Writes, prints or utters anything tending to obstruct a Liberty Loan campaign, recruiting for the army or navy or anything vilifying the government or officials or tending to incite resistance to them, or who by word or deed favors the cause of Germany or her allies It takes away mail privileges from persons convicted of violating them. If a man violntes the act, no mail addressed to him and none sent out vy him will be delivered |MOONEY DEATH SENTENCE TO COME MAY 28 SAN FRANCISCO, Ma ruling of the superior court yester day, declaring that he is not en titled to a new trial denied Superior Judge Griffin his | district attorney Executive pardon now seems to be | Mooney's last hope. | ASK FOR REFERENDUM ON SIGNAL SYSTEM Request for a referendum on the National District Telegraph com pany’s franchise, to be placed on the ballot at the next general municipal election, March, 1919, was filed with om by Councilm Haas BOLD 10-YEAR-OLD IS Ray Cameron, 19 years old, was found Tuesday at the Central school with a 38-caliber revolver in his pos- session, according to a police report. The youngster, when questioned by an officer, sald he got the revolver from hix sister ‘| DENIES HUGGING GIRL nial that he had put his during the bours of morni. wee from disminaal befe ice commission, Tuesday | ening. %- <a | PHOTO BY MUSHET The picture of the crying | child, which appeared on page | 1 of Tuesday's Star, was photo. | graphéd by Mushet — studios, | | Lumber Exchange butiding. | « aphenamamenr aun... FOUND WITH REVOLVER 2 waitress, whom he es: | plea for a new trial on the ground], that he fatied to get a fair hearing| > | because of fraud on the part of the| as 4 man among men. In spite of that, he came from his home in San Francisco to tall the district court that the Canadian and American armies {n France are #0 coordinated in their co-operation on the battle line, that an Injury tp one force means, in fact, an Injury to the other, Wella wae assisted to a chair be fore the jury box, being unable to Uft himeelf to the witness stand. Reames Handles Case The American soldier does not want sympathy, and bis spirit ts not gone. ‘Why, if every man in France were to lowe hin right hand tomor. row, they would fight this war on to victory with their left hands,” told a group standing outside the court room on Tueaday. Special Aasistant United Staten At torney Clarence L. Reames is in charge of the case for the govern: ment, assisted by United States Die trict Attorney Robert Saunders, H E. Foster is appearing for the de POSLAM EXGELS IN. CONQUERING WORST ECZEMA from all « concentrated and n reason why, in stub. t Mooney lost his last fight when|\‘] Tor free sample Laboratorion, “Is the Kaiser Controlled by Demons?” A Bible Explanation of Spiritualism Lucid—Marvelous Convincing H. A. LIVERMORE of Everett Will lecture on the above subject Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, in the LB.S.A. Tabernacle = All Cordially Invited! No Collection his! ax Corp. Kort, some kind in the near future. This is a proven fact by the highest medical authority. Therefore why take this chance with your most precious possession? Why deliberately take the chance of having your health affected when a few dollars spent now will prevent you all this needless suffering and big expense in the future. We ask your careful consideration of these facts: Fi a va f Only Graduate Dentists your standpoint. A graduate regis- tered dentist has had first to spend a good many years of hard, patient study under competent instructors in dental colleges. Having done this, he has then had to of dental examiners and pass a thor- ough, searching examination as to his knowledge and ability to practice den- tistry. just that type of man and every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plajn sight of all. j Second—Our gm Is of the It would be the height of folly -to have good dentists and then not give them the best of tools with which to do their work. We spared no expense when we fitted up this office. Every modern appliance for the better per- formance of painless dentistry is in- cluded in our equipment. « Third—We Use the Best of Materials. We have found by long experience that the best of materials are the cheap- est in the tee We must please and satisfy YOU when you come to us for your dental service. We figure to treat you in such a manner that you will not only come back to us when se need our services in the future, but that you will also recommend your friends to us when they are in need of dental work. And we know that you won't do either of these things un- less you are pleased and satisfied on your first visit to this office. Fourth—Our Ironclad Guarantee All work that leaves this office is guaranteed with an ironclad guaran- tee, which is signed both by the oper- This is a pee important thing from | go before the state board | will Every operator in this office is | i ae DR. L. BR. CLARK ator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and nfanager of this office, who is thoroughly re- sponsible. This protects you from every possi- ble angle and simply means that if you are dissatisfied with work that comes from the Regal Dental Offices that it is your own fault, because if you let us know about it we will make it right for you. ia We have brought our system of Painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are now able to guarantee to perform practically any kind of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. This is a very im- | portant point for your consideration, too, as many people have put off hav- ing necessary dental work done on ac- | count of being afraid that it would | hurt them. And then, in addition to all these | things, we ask you to remember that we have a reputation to live up to— a reputation for fair, square dealing which it has taken us some years to build up and which we regard as by far the most valuable thing we possess. Be sure that we will take no chanceg with it. FREE EXAMINATION ~ * We invite you to call and let ond® of our experts give your teeth a thor- ough examination and tell you just what is needed to put them into per- fect condition and also just what the cost will be. You will find that our prices are the very lowest consistent with the best of work. Remember, this examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor place you under any obligation to have work done un- less you want it. But for your own sake, we advise that you give this mat- ter your early attention. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right PETRIDGE IS SENTENCED TO PRISON TERM! A. C. Petridge, Seattle auto dealer, WAS sentenced from one to 20 years in the Walla Walla peniten tiary by Superior Judge Frater Wed. nesday morning. Petridge is under conviction of forging his father’s | name to a mortgage given as secur- | ity on a loan = One of is “Opport business tage of | is not rear | The | TO BUILD BIG PIER RALTIMORE, Md, May 22.—Four new slips large enough to accomnio- | |date ships up to 15,000 tons, and costing $2,000,000, will be built im mediately at Sparrow point, accord ing to officials of the Bethlehem | Steel Cc ‘orpe ation, | PALACE HIP er is plain, fz Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. s) What Does Opportunity Mean to Yoi? | © words we hear most often in Seattle these days y."" Our general prosperity means many good ngs for those with capital or credit to take advan- But opportunity means little to the person whe to seize it. Save systematically. Build up your savings account at the First National Bank. That will provide you with cash and help your credit against the time when your opportunity presents itself. FIRST NATIONAL First 6 Seaitle James DAI VI Viasinden Pioneer Bldg. wee THEATRE Continuous Daily 1 to 11 A BIG ARRAY OF FINE NEW VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW BOB LADUE'S “SEVEN KIDDING KIDS” With lots of school days’ fun and a modern Huckleberry Finn Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can eczemaquickly by: yi beaches both eae moment semo rash, | Similar skin diseases will be removed. kor cle the skin and making it vigorously healthy, alwaysuse zemo,the | penetrating, antisepticliquid. It is not Greasy salve and it does not stain. When & Bun, 26 THE HOOSIER TRIO rmeny Land | DALY & BERLEW Whizzing, Whirlwind “THE OLDEST LAW” COMING SUNDAY! “THE KAGLE'S EYE" others _, it is the one tle ta Kd J ‘ae