The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 2

m t to dent- eadqu arters, re you can be of getting the ‘Services of some of the best dentists in @ Northwest, men who know their thoroly, po have graduat- from the best colleges and successfully the search- examination of state dental me gvhere you vue very mperials, your wor “be guaranteed e satisfaction, re the price rged you will be e very lowest con- tent with giving plutely painlessly. fith by nature. ame Third Avenue. be oa Feb. ‘# activities. Amerecans home? Charlies G. u the very best of work and material. will be done in a most skillful manner and DR. L. R. CLARK Your _ There never was a tifme in history when it was p necessary for each individual to be 100 per efficient and able to take the fullest advant- ge of whatever abilities they have been endowed _ Teeth are one of the most important items in ‘It is about time that you gave yourself the tage of a good set of teeth. egal Dental Offices ‘ DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union. In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. f Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. DY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. 5.—American boys French girls at the . than 400 each month fe estimated that 4,000 soldiers . 8. Army of Occupation with French really no occasion, girls to organize to The ratio in 500, allowing for 2.000, boys all these marriages between soldiers and French giris? | i} happen when the Yanks Loeb, tho, Four Thousand Yanks >. Marry French Girls to The Star by N. E. A)|one of the chief American attorneys in Paris, has this to say “The marriage of our soldiers and the French girls are marriages of pure romance. There's never a question -of dowry. Heretofore French parents have always expect ed to turn over a cesfain sum of would marry one of their daughters. “Along comes our American and never mentions money. All he wants jis the girl. And the French more than pleased. Among the hun dreds of such marriages I have known of, at not a single one was the question of money brought up.” in are ing Will Be d Up by Strike companies “are facing { the ships will lie quietly at the docks, in event the maritime unions slip into the strike lager. No effort will be made to operate them. ty of a complete tie-up action has as yet because of and passenger transporta- Feault of the strike. While been by the seamen’s union, marine or ‘waiters’ organization that these are strongly of striking. Vessels cannot be or unloaded with any degree the striking It is expected that it is Release Plan for Jobs Is Indorsed OLYMPIA, Feb. 5.--Both have passed Senator Coman's memo. rial to congress, calling for immedi- houses in ate release of service men who have Jobs, and holding up release of job | less men. fine. of the gases, NOW—WITH MATINEE TODAY WINCHELL SMITH'S ‘ Dramatic Sucess With the WILKES PLAYERS Nights, 30-50 Plus War Tax d Stomach! Meals Don't Fit! Gases, Heartburn, Indigestion Instantly ! The moment Diapepsin reaches the sick, upset, sour stomach all distress ends. You wonder what became indigestion, flatuence, sour risings, dyspepsia. Magic relief! Eat without fear! Costs little—Any drug store. rset? Pane’s Diapepsin Miche THE ONLY SON Mats., Today and Sat., 20-31c Stomach feels acidity, heartburn, No waiting! LIBERTY BONDS If you must sell your Lib- erty Bonds, remember we will y you the Top Price, Spot Yash. Any issue. Any amount. We pay less for advertising space and more for Bonds. GET OUR PRICES FIRST SEATTLE BOND COMPANY 214 Commercial Bldg. Seeend and Madison Over State Bank money as a dowry to the man who| ~ sahnanehiddinsade dienameaanaiianiae imate etna acidimdemie eee ae saree THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1919. 15,000 COURT @ditor’s Note-—What is the status) serving equally long terma. of the thousands of war prisonors| inally there are still « few hun dred conscientious objectora who are now rerving jail and penitenvary,)| iineisoned for refumil to obey or feontences for military 1) dera, for civil offenses un ' 20,000 Prisoners Jage act? Will nome, many oF all OF} here are no offic daineea te jthem be pardoned, or have thelr) washington on the number of people \¢ wen reviewed, now that the war is |i.” ony and penitentiarios ax a Jover? Rar a ations, judges, and| oii cr war prosecutions. A con lawyers a4 Well as radical propa | eovative entimate would place the Eton: Moen trent heatity |PUMber at 20,000, ‘There may be last 19 months, And the aby ct Managed , | questions are in the minds of many |" pen tna. In view of thia witua-| Washington authorities are begin we have asked our Washing. | 2M to get worried over this situa ton bureau to investigate and pro |¥on. With jatle bulging with long | pare @ summary of the way, thir ign |nent nce Vietime something must be “Grant a general amnesty, The war is over, Open the jail doors | (Spectal Correspondence) |You never ean get at the merits of | WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 6. these 20,000 prisoners. l*fhere were 15,000 courtmartialx in| Others say--and among these in our army last year. There are rec: | Assistant Secretary of War Keppel jords of that many trials and sen Let us equalize the sentences,” ltencea in the judge advocate gener | He means: “Let us reduce the sen Al's office here te cutting the and 4-year In most canes, the tried were pro- | and life rentences to five years.” nounced guilty and were given sen-| To this the bar association's fences in penitenti or dis doubtful committee replies: ‘hat ciplinary barracks varying from five | would assume the 15,000 court mar to 40 years Uale were fair trials and that eome This ig one reason why Leaven-|of the soldiers ought to serve five worth penitentiary, with a capacity |year sentences, As a matter of }for 1,600, now has over 3,000 in-| fact, practica all of these |mates and is proportionately over-| were mistrial of the most fl crowded. Another reason is found) sort, where neither law ne in the hundreds who were convicted | was administered, They under the espionage act and are be undone, so that the boys may be ~~~ — ——_—— * BY ROBERT J. BENDER | (United Presa Staff Correspondent) | PARIS, Feb. The impression was growing today that the Unt | States must assume the role of god father to many of the small coum tries and communities, willingty unwillingly, if the league of nations |is to achieve all that is intended, st only have these peoples be gun to look to America as a pro tector, but the big powers are * ing a disposition to regard America as the one nation which can exer cise a Mandatory attitude over cer tain territories without engendering international jealounies. | President Wilson appreciated that Joge of hix hardest tasks w« be ito convince the Ar oan that the United States must be will nr) people Internationals for Most Part Are Silent on Strike | What do the head lquarters of the | think of Seattle's general strike? In mont cases have been | site In several cases permission to latrike has been refused. The typo | graphical international and the long shoremen’s International have refus Jed to sanction the strike, Longsboremen, with 4,000 mem- bers here, have defied their interna organiaztion, and will walk International different unions they tional out /1,000 on Strike in Olympia Shipyard | OLYMPIA, Feb. 5—One thousand | |men are on «trike against the Sloan shipyards, due to a controversy with the Engineers’ union. The strike oo jeurred Tuesday. M. Volheim, yard fire marshal, refused engineers ad mittance to the yard Sunday to w Jout bollers. Union representative [demanded the discharge of Votheim, which waa refused. J. D. Kubne, business manager, offered to pay the men for their time, and deplored the action of Volheim, but wan not dis charge him ‘This is merely a pre ltext for a strike, The men have beer sting to strike for some time, and seized the first oppor tunit Kuhns atated. Showcase 3 Booze; Guards Arrested | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—Wm |W. Ray and William Boyd, army |xuard at Alcatraz military prison, me to town today on Ie on Market at., a show case display of whisky attracted their att “Have a drink?” asked Ray ure,” said Boyd jlicemen came upon them jim nying open the show s. Roth | men were lodged in jail on charges of attempted burglary Plag |British Embargo | Being Discussed WASHINGTON Feb. 5 After | | hours of condemnation of the recent | British embargo American gooda, | the senate today deferred action on Weeka' resolution calling on the state department for information as }to what steps have been taken to| | meet it Discussion of the bill will be re | eumed tomorrow when amendments | broadening ita scope will be offered. | Five Convicts Who | Beat Guard Escape’ | SAN BERNARDINO, ¢ Feb. 6 —Indications are that the five con | viets who beat Guard Rodney Wels yesterday and escaped had mac t the officers call a “clean away.” | A sheriff's posse scoured the hills | around San Bernardino thruout the night and continued the search to- | day. |SCHOOL BILL IS PASSED OLYMPIA, Feb. 6.—Tlie senate to- |day passed the omnibus school bill by a vote of 22 to 6, which permits |wchool directors to hold office for five years and calls for the election Jof one director each year, ‘The| measure was drafted school authorities, by the state | SOLONS WILL DANCE OLYMPIA, Feb. S—Members of | the legislature a brushing up their claw-hammer evening clothes for |the big formal ball tonight, when es will be guests of Olympia citi-! zens, "U.S. May Assume Godfather Role to the Small Countries of Europe ~ jing to take @ large share of the re ponsibility and expense of aiding amall nations. Yet Great Britain, France and Italy certainly opposed to as suming the w burden, military and naval expenses The direct ap of nome of the warstricken communities to the United States for protec nelud Armenia and Co tinople the question fp y before her to support the president's plans for league of nations, The president in expected to out the to the Ameri ole after his return from France, rituation an thru an address to con and possibly later in publ es in various parts of the country School Teachers, Board Requests wh Seattle's public » wil sin open during the « was tn the ot the Trades coum ineada The comm considering the re quest of sch gineers and jani tore to be allowed to keep the schools in operation, reported at noon that no decision was as yet! lab he achool board has ordered the in to open ‘Thursday as usual ent heat is shut off, the may clowe at noon. board requests auto owners to aaeist teachers and children with transportation, in event schools re main open. Morrison Declares Troops May Have to Preserve Order WASHINGTON, Feb, 5 —Frank A. Morrison, of the American Fed. eration of Labor, told the house rules committes today ment continues to Increase it may be necessary to use the returning soldiers from to preserve der Morrinon appeared before the com. mittes in support of the Burnett im migration bill, which would prohibit immigration for four years if unemploy France and Paine headaches and body Paine ¢ od from a cold are soon relieved by taking BROMO QUININE Table only one tromo Quinine. 2 GROVE'S signature on the box ‘RECUPERATION | of the vital. forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon rficial stimulation but upon adequate nourishment. ec body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. SCOTTS | EMULSION a pure, wholesome,t food absolutely non-alcoholic, tones and strengthens by nourishing the whole system— body, blood and nerves. ourish your body back te strength with Sootts, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. NJ, 1816 HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ‘ If skin is yellow—complexion | palli coated—appetite poor— Ha have a ol goto your a a , NO lecling—you take Giive Lablets, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr.Edwards’ OliveTabletsare a purel vegetablecompound mi: edwritholiveoi, You will know them by their olive color. | Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like | chil idhood days you must et at thecause, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con: | stipation, That’s why millions of boxes | are sold eocially at 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Take one or two nightly | and note the pleasing results, -MARTIALED IN U.S. DURING WAR; PENALTIES SEVERER THAN IN EUROPE relieved of the amirch of peniten tary sentence ‘The report of the bar association makes out that in most court mar tal cases where term sentences were im the offense wan not ertninal, but was often no more ne rious than absence without jeave The soldiers were tried by young jenved officers, who thought were doing the right military ue. Owing to & gros defect in ayatern there ts review for © court martials above the com: nandant of the cw they take p which me « manda really accuser judge, and executt with no ap: | y of war has directed be called in Washing early date, of officers and penal experts to talk over what can be done, nation in the world can show nuch @ record a# our jails and trial records now wh England, France Relkium and Italy all have more Jeniont disciplinary systems, land lmited penalties for cor sclentious objectors to two years in jail of our conselentious ob- years and some ft court in uneasy over It is not customary joes to talk much off fal rulings, but were Hind, Stops Irritation T 1 Bleeding ¢ get restful sleep Price 6 You after the fieat application. [ "ZY B22Y Ne promby| rr | Ant ~ DENTISTS THIRD AND UNION IAMUSEMENTS FETROPOLITAN TONIGHT LAST TIME JULIAN ELTINGE | Presents CUIMSELF) And @ Company eof Notable Actors Nights, S00 to $2.00; Mat, Today (Test Seats), 61.00; Mat. Sat., S00 to $1.50. Pius War Tax. } Coming in Concert, February 9 JOSEF ROSENBLATT World's Greatest Cantor Tenor Shrine Auditorium Pine and Harvard, at 830 Seat Sale at Sherman-Clay Music House PRICES—$1.00, $150 ond $2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW } wee MOORE 08, BONG JOSEPSSON'S CLAUDIUS Walter Fenne | Datly and Company nd Rooney The Danbars Kennedy Tashi and Yoshi Orpheam Vaudeville | PALACE HIP: Continuous Dally, 1 to 11 Olivetie Haynes in 1 i oF GOLD" ves, & Sun —_————— . Weekday Mata Now—the Show of Novelties | “VARIETY ISL With Bherr, mm iften in « Riot of Nights (Su (except Monday), Rees (except Sunday) Mats, 2:30; Nights, 1. She; Matiness +} Ladies’ Mati- 10¢ Fifth and P ne 2626. ramatic Success ONLY SON." Oe-500; Matinees Today Be eB) , “EW PAN MATINERS COL SENATOR Also the equilibrints; and toples; Regal an sketch, dnd Love and Wii speed on the rings, General Admission, 26¢ | WASHI Feb, | United ¢ ready to increase its fighting force to 7,131,172 men during 1919, if the war had con-| tinued, Provost Marshal General! |Leading Crusade | on Bolshevism ” en's organizations, take pmediate steps for the suppression of Bolshe Viam, there soon won't be any pink teas mys Mre Hani! Clark, ing on a crusade against m entirely on her PLACE DOCTORS - IN STATE PAY, BRITISH PLA al to The Star by N. EB. A.) LONDON, Feb. 6.—PEingtand has under consideration a scheme for free 1 its people under | (Spect medical service te however, do not approve} Doctors, of the plan, which would do away| with priv medical 5 ‘ Physicians under government pay would serve rich and poor alike | Practitionera, would be in five Classen, according to qualifications and pay graded accordingly. | Claas 1, $7,500 a year. | Can 95.000 a year. | Clams 2, $3,750 @ year | Clans 4, $2,500 @ year, Clans 5, $2,000 @ yenr. Promotions would be upon exam-| Expenses for drugs, ap- on, clinics and traveling ex- pennes would be paid by the govern- ment in expected to look 0 and 3,000 persons h doctor after between 2. © higher class would hold admin- strative posta, and act In consulta- tions Lean visits would be paid than at} present, and patients would be ex- pected to make office calls in the/ morning. Work out of bours, say after 6 p om, would be taken by juntora in rotation. Study leave up to six months would} granted, and holidays would be} given, as in the civil service, one month each year. | Tho the scheme would offer easy return to civil practice for the thou- sands of doctors In the army, they do} not generally approve of it It would destroy the personal element between patient and doctor, they argue, and because it would abolish the free choice of doctors, the women would y aunort. VAST ARMY WAS U. S. WAR PLAN! 5—The| Crowder today stated in his annual} report to congress A reserve of 2,340,000 Class One| men was waiting to mobilized | when the armistice was signed, the} the armed strength of the nation then being 4,791,172 men.| When war was declared the armed strength was 278,619 men. Two out of every three men in uniform were raised thru the draft Crowder stated. The total number inducted was 2,810,296, Every one was taken from Class One. | Public “Eat” Places Not Yet Announced) The public eating been definitely Fred Leandoia, of the The places will be an The time of the meals taila will be decided at » food committees meeting nesday night EIGHT-HOUR DAY GRANTED) YA, Feb. 5.—(Delayed.)—Iron | ol manufacturers here today be report stated, places have not iz to ks’ union. uunecd later, nd other de- a session of Wed day, effective May 1 BAKERS VOTING The Bakery & Confectionery Workers’ local No, 9 are today tak ing a strike vote and they expect to be thru counting votes at § p. m. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR OUR FIGHTERS Free situation wanted ads for ex-service men. Leave your copy at The Star office, 7th and Union, or the downtown branch, located at Bar- tell's, 610 Second ave. SEATS RAE Unless women, particularly oe | shucking corn. |tice as a y | Tanlac, and tell hizn the |con, Ga, rience of More Than 17,000 Seattle Women Counts You Will Buy a MONARCH Malleable Range If they could have a personal interview with these thousands of satisfied Monarch Range users, every woman would have this scientific work and fuel saver. Today the Monarch Malleable Range holds first place in efficiency, workmanship and material. It represents the utmost in time, fuel and labor- saving kitchen equipment. Trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch Malleable Range. Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin Textile Mills Run The shipyard workers’ mass meet ing, held at Odd Fellows’ temple 1 on 8-Hour Program night, was addressed by Sam Sadier,| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.—With who urged rent moratoriums during | the Keung of myo textile page workers, who were loc! out here by Vincent Brown, | yesterday, the many thousand ot» who asked that the men erg continued their work today om join the I. W. W. movement. an eight-hour day basis. HERE'S WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT TANLAC the strike, and “wobbly,” “I Feel Like Going From House to House and Telling Everybody About It,” Says A. J. Livingston—People From All Walks of Life Praise Medicine That Hag Helped Them. “IT just feel like going from houseyin gold, and If the price was fo house, and telling the people/ dollars a bottle, instead of one dol about Tanlac.”"—A. J. Livingston, | lar, I would buy it just the Ashland City, Tenn, |I_had the money."—Robert Young “This is really the first medicine 1| Knoxville, Tenn. have ever taken that does what they | “Four bottles of Tanlac may it will do."—J. F. Holley, Lex-|more than Loar: years of ington, Ky treatment that cost me an “I would not take one thousand soe pec ane —. B. Hail, Foun © dollars for what this wonderful med-| mM = be 9 * leine, Tanlac, has done for me,"—| ™ A es n't Cars = Mrs. Hattie Lutes, Lexington, Ky. | {hie Tanlae has done for ae | nderson, “We have sold 1,180 bottles of Tanlac and have never had a dis-|" “Tantac has certainly helped satisfied customer.”--Smiser Drug | ana 1 recommend it pop eo Co., Columbia, Tenn | good it has done me."—Ex.Sherift C “For two years before taking Tan-|}W. Mangum, Atlanta, Ga. “I would spend the last dollar | i : lac I had rheumatism #0 bad I} couldn't raise my left hand to my | had on earth for Taniac; I have gain head. I now feel like a new man."—/ed nine and a half pounds on ont J, B. Woodward, Lexington, Ky. bottle, and feel just like a new man.’ “IL feel so good after taking Tanlac|—J, T. Andrews, that I told my hands the other day| “If the people of this town only I believed I could t any of them knew the good Tanlac did me, you I meant it, and be-| wouldn't be able to make it fas I could have beat ‘em all” enough to supply the demand.”— J. A. White, R. F. D., Lexington, Ky.|Mrs. Mattle C. Bond, Memphis In my thirty years of active prac- | Tenn, T gained twenty-fin ysician, I have never! “Yes, sir: anything to equal Tanlac as a | pounds by taking Tanlac, and it ha e to produce results."—Dr. J. | been a long time since I felt as wel Edwards, Fayetteville, Ga. as I do now."—Capt, Jeff D. Riggs “I would certainly lke to shake | Vicksburg, Miss. the hand of the man who discovered| “Before I took Tanlae I woul od it has gladly have given a thousand dollan Ma to have been able to eaf the suppa I've just finished."—John Farrell Nashville, Tenn. Tanlac ts sold in Seattle by Bartel Drug Stores under the personal dj rection of @ special Tanlac represent ative.—Advertisement, seen medici T done my wife."—R. L. Winter, “I wouldn't take a hundred acres of the best land In Georgia for the food Tanlac has done me.”"—Z. T. Moody, Greensboro, Ga. | “This medicine is worth its weight SEND THIS TO SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES Clip the following and send it to your senator and repre: sentatives at Olympia: HOM, ......0.ccecteecccecces econ Olympia, Wash. Dear Sir: I urge you to vote for Senator Lam} ing’s bill to give Washington soldiers $10 a mont for service during the recent war. I urge you to see to it that this measure is not buried in committee. Our soldiers should be treated right. They need ready cash when they are discharged. Let’s give it to them thru the Lamping bill—and let’s pass that bill promptly. Merit and not politics should count, Yours sincerely, Name .....cccccanesennnil Address. «......cerse cc King county senators at Olympia; Walter J. Luann, tin the 40th did are; Howard D. Taylor, 30th dis-| trict; Alfred E. Miller and trict; I. G. O'Hara, 3ist district;|'Thomas, 41st district; Daniel Landon, 32nd district; Wil- | Hodgson and H. GC. Bohike, 48nd liam Wray, 33rd district; T. D. Rock-| trict; Pliny Allen and Frank well, 34th district; Frank FL Renick, | Myers, 43rd district; W. We 25th district; Fred W. Hastings, 36th /and Frank Manogue, 44th district; Geo. B, Lamping, 37th dix /C. ©. Qualhatm and Robert trict. 48th district; Stephen A. Hull King county representatives are: | Frank Cotterill, 46th district; W. Fred Meas, James T. Jones apd! Pease and 5. H, Gy