The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 2

~ CALLED BY ELKS é Bocletion and onmanizations Dave pledged themselves inthe it tO Becure $300 for every serv MAN mustered out by the gov it, Will send delegates to onference called by ¢ Elks’ club, Tuosday evenings. “Among the organizations already ing for the $500 appropria are the Central Labor council the Washington State Parents Sei Vide Alen Associaton. ~ The reconstruction committee of ‘the Elks will lay before the meetings ® beries of proposals for handling Problems of the transition period. SALMON SEIZED bY GOVERNMENT thousand cases of Cordova Alaska red salmon were con eal pler Saturday Marshal EB. » Under government orders. ent alleges that the Elks and Wed ow and is unfit for use. two months, 1,000,000 cans have been seized from the Beattie by the government Stion has been taken in each case M information furnished by Unit t food officials. The salmon b in charge of federal men district court issues orders F it to be destroyed. PSED MILK CAN? proprietor of a fruit and ice cream parlor at Third fe. and Pike st., is charged with the ful use of milk cans, in an filed in justice court iy. He is alleged to have Milk can for a drip pan un box. 00 PLAN IS * A. H, Roberts Tennessee by o galmon contains decomposed jorities ileal refor ment laws to keep state expe: Within income chest elected governor of | 9 of the largest ma n, i proposing rad ns in taxation and as The Liberty name given te ditures Many political offices will be eliminated operated at 15 the Liberty t Food Haul Made pied by the Ri by Night Thieves ee FOURTH NEAR PIKE ESSIE In her most powerful ‘dramatic role of the , the wife who lies With a Harold Lloyd comedy as an added attracti: Here Is Something You Never Saw Before An extract from the list of music cues of .“The White Lie” handed to the artist who plays our Wurlitzer Unit Orchestra It will give you a good idea of the play’s in- cessant action, 4 ; AS WE SAID YESTERDAY, THE ST SHOW IN TOWN Wow We Have the Opinion of Today's Opening Audiences to Back Us Up THE NOTED EMOTIONAL STAR BARRISCALE: Kingsley, wife and Mason at table, Wife puts note in Mason's glove, Mason puts glove on. I'm going right to bed, Wife sneaks out, Thieves at work, Wife sees husband through window. Detectives capture thieves. Thief enters room and stabs Mason. Kingsley enters Mason's room, Wife enters hotel. Wife sees Mason's body, The dread suspicion. Do you know? If I let you go, Detective rolls body over. I'm pretty hard-boiled. Detective finds roal murderer, auto This market has bee IN TENEMENTS WILL OPEN NEW PUBLIC MARKE Publi » the Market 06-08-10 Firat ave pot lot directly heatre and now | new market to be THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919. FERENCE ON |" Woutd wield Ax “PLUMBING LAW DRY BREAD WAS “S*<" MUST BE KEPT | LUNCH COMMON _IN SHIPYARDS Apartment and tenement hou Attle shipyard owners granted owners must furnish Individual lava. the wae soale of $6, $7 and $8 daily, | A asked by the workers, It would « tories and sinks for each family f thelr buildings, according to a ruling would still be $200,000 handed down by Corporation Counsel figures prepared by W, I | Moter and bis assistant J. L, Ken: omployme 1 of th " wer era and Fasteners ne | The city legal department's inter " declares that the yards] of the law was prepa ’ vking a Bp f saya | so in response to a request! 000 on @ single ) 1, and] from Health Commissioner J. 8 M that a par fu profit vid be} Bride, who de that many tenet ferred ¢ w 4 who} [ment house owners are endangering Minufacture p and make the | the public health by failing to sup. | Prefit ply proper plumbing for their t Thousands borers in the ship ante yarda were pressed #o hard to meet Moler asserta that the owners may thelr payme on Liberty Bonds) be nr sted, irrespective of fw A buy War Savings Stampa tha | that their buildings were erected be. | COMMON night win (o nee men oat | fore the ordinance requiring individ ey mae fa ual lavatories and sinks was passed | Wiche and a bottle . by the council The only thir was wrong with the sandwict ay rris, wan the fact that they cont but consist CORPORAL AT 17 tw the BY CAPT. HLS. NSON oc (With American A Cross) PARIS, Jan. 2 as 1 know the young asked 1 blatt if he regretted that hb entered the army He re plied that he was sorry that he caus old parents by run grief to b ning away from home, But he was| very glad that he had the chanos to| fight for his country, He maid that the war had made a man of him, and er the “kid” who has developed a nit am the result of Ho spends most “1 Cross hospital Southerner North Caro jeart war experience yin the F in read A la from the snounts lina, who lay tn the cot by his side re marked to me: “Hothblatt ts the readingest man I ever saw!” WI not some American eee that Jack has the chance of an educa thor CONVALESCENTS ENJOY CATHEDRAL BEAUTY Special to The Star by N. BE. A) PARIS, Jan. 25-—American base howpital No. 41 in situated In Saint Dents, hard by the famous cathedral n which the kings of France have been buried for no many centurtes. One often seen convalescents walk- ing up and down the aisles of this most beautiful church. They leten to the organ and study the architec ture and the wonderful stained glass windows. FOUND—ONE YOUNG PIG oN, Jan, 25—A live young most unusual article of ty n awaiting a clakn. Adington station. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES STREAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN DOCK, FOOT OF MARION STREET ’ Arttve Beattie feattie ‘Vieteria, B. C.—Pert Tewneced—fert Angcies 12.60 Wieamer Bol Dec, for) @ itpm mid- [Townsend, Angeles) daily night land Vieterta, Gally | *Deae not eo thral Victoria on tript co ne Meattio Ratur-| day night i Tacoma Mirect 7 bam Maemo Tacome endl ib 2: Ofam [Washington for Te (16 ‘1AGamicoma direct Bteamer! 12 Sopmierery two hours “Oe! t 1 T00pmixingle trip, $e round) 4 24pm £-60pm trp. 1 €:28p 7:00pm | 1 8 20pm 2:00pm) 11820 pm anity | 1 aany Tart Townsend Sinectal Team Bee” Wlews, for Port! 12pm S:00pm Townsend Atrect!10:20pm fatty [Connects at Towneend| dally twith raft tines for amt! Ipetnte on Otympte! tnentnenta. ! Anacortes and Rellingham T¥iam Meamer Whatcom! & d6am Aatly Mor Anacortes and! @aily Mettineham. ! Tiellingham— Anacortes Pome A Katshan, tori TOGpm Aally JAnncortes and Rel! dafty Ninebar ! Pert Townsen|—Pert Angeles and Way Ports hail cot wr iaeler, Townsend! fundey Taneetiie and Had-! 7 fOpm ) Mork ' San Jaan Intands TAdamiste, City of Angeles, 6-0%pm Mon. |for all pointe in the! ‘Tues. ‘Thurstan Joan talands | Prt. ' ' Vand Conal—lamble—Tedinw 7:00am Steamer Kingston, for! 12:20am Wel \Lodtiow, Port Gamble! Thare. flat. |**Raneer and all! Bun Ipotnts on Frood Canal! Points marked ** are boat tandtni Panneneern for these points other boat landing pointe must thelr own arrangements for lending end aseume all rink and Habliity In making auch Ianding Btenmer's passenger rote does not Include boat landing charges, Piageage linbitity in limited to wear ing apparel, not to ' whole Hoket change ma) named tn from 6:30 a m. to 12 midnight PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO, Ticket Office, Colman Deck, Yhone Main IS IN HOSPITAL ble thru the desire of ¥ ext man in the American army, Burglars made two hauls from the| Wright Restaurants company to — Corporal Rothblatt lives at 1250 8,| romance, mystery, homes of Mrs. W. C. Thompson, | place one of thelr bakeries in’ the ve. Chicano. Me was it! Westlake ave, and Mrs. A.|most conventent epot for the large Oe ee ae meat men, lawyers, crooks and alling, 2221 Franklin ave., Friday | perce shoppers pat was He has been in| From Mra, Thompson's § ing the markets in this vielnity. France ever since. He ran away | they obtained two bottles of |The full details are not completely from home to join the army. milk, a dozen eggs 4 two cans | worked out at the present time, but haggle ted October 1, in condensed milk; while from the | will be ann about Mare li! tne Areonne woods, Hie has & bole! icebox of Mra. Walling they extract. Practically space has been pneu eft wr snd both bones a dozen © and three pounds apportioned ¢ ensful merchants were shattered, He has another of lard. in their particular line Vs # left forearm, | | | | GERMANS GET THE! COMMANDS FROM SPA YANKS WIN LAST BATTLE—AT SPA} SPA, scene of the Bigium. H Spa, armisti¢e headquarters, was the “last battle of the war,” It occurred in a cafe near the Hotel Britannique. Two Ameri | can privates enter attached to the American mission, which had ) just arrived. A number of Germans spoke offensively about America ) of the Americans understood Ge \ “Haven't you had enough war, eh?” he said. His fist shot out. { One slight casualty on the German side was f ed tb general i German retreat, There hasn't been any trouble Spa since What incident is credited with being behind the German request} for a patrol of certain sections of the n. An allied general Is ¢ raid to have replied, “Well, patrol it.” And German privates who ealute all allied soldiers are patrolling the German officers’ neigh. { borhood 5 BY HAROLD EF. BECHTOL The commission ia the body that N. EL A. Staff Correspondent pending the German etion BPA, Jan, 25.—A beautiful cha-|!"% Of Peace delegates and opening Jof the peace « e, is in touch teau, surrounded by trees and &!/ with the Germans. German high of cupulously tended lawn. In the! fi 8 are there to take the order middie of the lawn a flagstaff with| Reports on delivery of guns, alr planes, trucks and so on constantly Carved the Stars and Stripes flyir Stone steps. Tall, sh carpets, deep haira with hand-carved n to the commi Both practical and sentimental rea sons probably account for t tion of Spa as commission headquar ion heavy doors, | upholstered 8, mar 6 selec lo baseboards and tile floors, ete.,| tors ete. | That's the home of the Amert-; AUTOMATIC WIR °SS can section of the Internationa ar PLANT AT HAND nistice commission There a big wireless on the hill It used to tb Hindenbu cha | and plenty of wire In the rear of teau, Sous Bois—from which he) a hotel there's a plano-typewriter af 1 the man armie: fair which the Germans t end The French are in the ex-kaiser 4 All the operator had to former chat u, the Eritish in Lu-| do was to play his tune” on the dendorff’s and the chauffeurs for| right letters. the whole bunch live in what was} And then—there's something bu Little Willie's chateau. The noss-like about tearing down the Ger chauffeurs, incidentally are “‘satis:|man military machine from th fied with life.” whore the German masters of a fe The Germans aro still getting their | weeks ago were directing the forces orders from Spa, Only it's Foch, | of militariam. thru the commission, that delivers| Ono of the curiosities of the them, And it's the commission rep:|is the Hindenburg “dugout,” resenting Foch that sees they're car-|the American chateau, It isn’t a ried out, “dugout” at all. It's a roomy, hand- AND REPORT HERE AT ONCE ¢| dition, -—to see your unbeatable hero in a fast comedy that runs to truly exciting adventures, including burglary, money, humor, action, business love WALLACE RED “The Dub” This story will tickle you all through. The grafters think Reid is a coward, so they send him after a paper they don’t want him to get. But he sails through a crowd of enemies like a cyclone—reforms a burglar by making him open a safe—lands some thieves—a corking photoplay, jammed with interest! ’ WOMEN POLICE ARE TRIED OUT IN LONDON (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Jan. —Laondon is try ing out 100 police women, uniformed am assigned to beats as are the men nd their particular duty is to assist oth ers of their sex They are sworn in as constables, 2 somely furnished underground suite with phonograph, pool table, easy chairs, books, magazines and what not The former iser's dugout was much plainer t then th kaiser wasn't at much as Hinden burg wa commission meets in the Ho tel Britannique, where the ex-kKaiser y a quarrel with Hindenburg his “first” abdication, It's not an imposing place BIG STORIES TOLD OF HINDENBURG'S CAPACITY Almost every resident v any kind of a story you w from Hindenburg’s drinking to the time the ex-ka toe at the Britannique curb. In it'sa job to find anybody who doesn't try to make you listen. And there ers per square y other place n knows who ser stubbe are more foot in Spa than in in the world, tho heav buys them The commission officials say they lon't Know how long they'll be here. A lot of material is slow coming into ouvenir st allied hands, tho de clare they are tr the terms as close to they ca There are a lot of Belgian, British and American soldiers who can per haps throw light on one reason for the delay. All ever Belgium I have Big Benz trucks, ¢ tors and lorries hung up alor with the ied soldi tt rman trac the in them to collection everything German poor con. und the allied drivers weren't used to them Hence breakdowns were as likely as not, charge of ¢ depots cusst 3 i nan cars were in TS THaT Lime IT Bizz izzy? <>< SHOE CONSERVATION W., H. Kelle lumber salesman, of Omaha, found Nedlin Soles so touch and durable that one pair of soles served on_a second pair of uppers after the first pair of uppers had wora out in ten months of hard walking. And he says, “Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear.” This is unusual service even for Nedlin Soles but Mr. Kelley's experi- ence should indicate to you a method of cutting down those rising shoe bills you have to meet. Simply make sure the new shoes you buy are Nedlin- soled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which are scientifically made to be comfortable, waterproof nd exceedingly long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guarans teed to outwear any other heels. Nedlin Soles jade Mark Rog | The Largest Audience in the | | Northwest Reads Star Want Ads |