The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 2

“| 1,000 Tacoma Men CAL ars Get Pay Increase 'SALEOFSAKI eral Hines train and enginemen employed here y wv Northern Pactfie and Milwaw nos, it was estimated today by eoretary of the Sngineers it will mean an ad f from $15 t ar the ry man in the ” 1 attle harbor t EK TO RAISE ; Mina We walke Port Board May Ask Help of | (5 Japanese Consul hal Officers Coming to Seattle April 12 ote the international ho® | vance | yement movement, Kev. | month Moulinier, president of the . $ Hospital association and re | he stated uate in Tacoma On a sailors on Japanese W be stopped thirsty long ROTARY OFFICERS MEET Gaeation haa ‘worrled Pert taries of the brid Preaidente and se for more than Sra distric atled a meeting of all rnational A ibs convence rday ger jinxes in Se Ho | at the ¢ riddle more only be « for an albday session. came tr Wi arrive in S r ch He . 1 116, Both are m 8. attor diction at the “dry Hd take ax to make peop! that hospital au@horitic and intend to improve their ser "SPRING MEDICINE aoe Hood's Sarsaparilia Is Needed Now t hat he had As Wever Before— 0 to f te the quer or Because, although the war ite work, worry and ex mined your resery use the coughs. old: aybe severer ilines broken down your powe wan hospitals follow these fun be principles astae nternal rev 1 that his men al organization of the Pegular meetings in the Of CoOoperst te laboratory service, with Aechnicians and pathologists j@ basis of diagnosis. ful, systematic int. ie a campaign preliminary to of all hospitals which will hin a year or two, when the standing will be given to x C Dor R in over, | Prose itement have | strength arip have renist ed Lirtdgen is de and ng it to the longshoremen all back on In the mean order that t commis @ practice mansion and bi records for 1, her f discovery if she of good figure. ‘and patient,» any in 3 not wish | ¢) but will M proper service. A can m& for public health Is the spirit Undertaking. More than 300 Mala will be visited on this trip city Father Mou rand NH Will meet the fellows of ce College hospital people f OF 400 miles. The improvements in b for the patient as ra le 100 per cent mecical service mous old medicine mother used to take “ t fines SEATTLE MEN RETURNING mposed of ed from Brest last Graft Waldersec New York April 171 rd received here lat under the ¢ pariila Rase hospital No. 50, ¢ Nature's strength-m rgeons | »w adius fect of © unit t om t Spring med Hood's Sarsa p the liver BARRYMORE 7 THE Test OF HONO HE wife had used all the wiles of her beautiful, dazzling personality to make this man love her and then— When. this man struck down her husband and he died because of the wife’s neglect— ¢ She denied the man she professed to love and saw him sent to jail, found guilty of the crime of which he was guiltless. Did he forgive? Could he forgive? Who welcomed him when the iron doors swung open? The woman who betrayed? You never know just what is going to happen until the last foot of pict has passed. Come to see it! ih wba a Father Sets Hs” RED GROSS HAS FOUR-YEAR-OLD | *DONNELL. sn wa,” BIGGER JOBNOW SCALDED IN TUB........ On the afternoon of November 15, oe as eee Miss Fellela Graham seen by her rel ward for information leading to her Mixes Graham is feet 3 inches tally ounds, has @ ¥ gol ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL Tz, 1919, CAN'T COMPETE, SAYS HANSON Should Restrict Immigra- tion, Declares Mayor WILL RACE Was Star of Du Teun Three Years Ago Si jela Grahar for Speedway Meet on May 31 dd out of her fa Home Service Cases In- Falls Into Boiling Water-- crease After Armistice Will Recover ther's who ttle, decla before the U. S. Wants List ae Gl” TOUOIENE 4. Cronet. Guisk ast ince caslea At enone ee competition cannot wn ace, and w Har on dec t we see the nec t engine piston | # ation restricting immi- ylinder “Job pistol hich w#election may be wos an they may leral offices tr Idaho, total : and after t three times O'D: not kr | vacancies inches, Washing two ¢ Montana, Wyo team with Entrance salaries entries have ) to $1,400 per annum. & and informa retary, 11th en cubic the expedient for beginning of the war as lack of available train er These broken finally wing traveling to have are in the hour Thin driver § Fred Duesenberg has de as one of th ne n distri ms, and ¢ ald, particular! ts, where goverr Peet re ' NOSE PAINT SEIZED AS COMMON VARIETY heriffs seized 3 |ment wervic un never since been George Gra team g the other atives 5 produced Y red $600 re ie a driver of the hile a member of the Du wining the Sioux City road are in wtill @ive, 56,000 Caney Hore director f cles: full face, dark hair kK race num two » in a row ar on her and ts re & long tor operat for the Nort tlined the work of valepoenta and dis t was the duty od Cross to nee that these looking | abled of the | disabled men received thelr compen sation and free medical care and the vocational training which has been Jarranged for them by the federal board of vocational education. Outlines Junior Work At the difiner at the Aretic club | Friday evening, in honor of the |camp service workers of the North | western division, Burke D, Bram | hall, awxistant director of military relief for camp nervics, who will sail | for Siberia April 20, presided as | toastmaster, Arthur J. Strawaon, of the na tional department of military rel | who has visited practically leamp in the country, spoke’ of the work of handling home service in the catnps. Dr, Guy FE. Snavely, assistant di- rector general of the Red Cross, brought a word of greeting from Washington, D. C, to the camp ser vice workers of the Northwest. Foisie spoke of the relation of home service in camp and chapter. Dr. H. M. Garrett, division director of the junior membership, gave an out line of the work of the Junior Red Croas in the Northwest. Mins Ethel | H. Butts spoke of the work done in | Spokane and vicinity by the giris| | who had taken the Red Cross course | in public nursing. | Maj. 1. W. Powell, of Beltingham, | indorsed the educat | health work | lof the Red Cross as an anset to the | United States public health service, | ‘The conference terminated Satur | day morning with a discussion of the | future work of the Ied Cross, as presented by Dr. Snavely, Earl Kil patrick, assistant director of the Northwest division, and others, New Battle Craft | Join Yankee Fleet WASH ‘TON, April 12.—The navy department announced during the month of March the superdread, naught Idaho, 10 destroyers, one submarine and five auxiliary ships | were put In commiasion. | The Idaho wax not completed in time to take part in the maneuvers jof the fleet in Guatanamo bay, but) | will join the Auantio fleet upon its) return, [FREMONT MEN PLAN ANOTHER BIG EVENT The Fremont Businessmen's asno- | clation stage an ov 7 bo” the first wee! j “Jamearim: | | in May. The re was successful, but becauseit was held indoors, only a limited crowd could attend the rent “Jazzarimbo” doin’s. ‘The celebration will be on Blewett | st., between Fremont ave, and Al | + J J bion place, Proceeds from the enter. | nments will go into a fund to bulld | |a@ branch library. i FOURTH NEAR. PIKE Tonight, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday The Sterling Actor HAROLD LOCKWOOD as one of Eng- land’s foremost spokesmen in a tense show of spies and coun- ter-spies, plots and counter- plots— "DAN PULLEN AWARDED BELGIAN HONOR MEDAL “1 have been honored by a decora ITS VILLIANIES WITHIN tion by the Belgian government,” ton "bythe, Bale RUSSELL on the VILLIANIES WILL NOT LET |nel with the overseas forces, Col. | Pullen has been awarded the distin guished service medal, MAKE YOUR SHOES — WEAR LONGER Ten months ago, W. H. Kelley, < lumber salesman of Omaha, had a pair of shoes re-soled with Nedlin Soles Mr. Kelley does much walking and hay w these shoes constantly. He says “they are still for ten months of wear.” Good shoe stores carry Nedlin-soled | shoes in many styles for men, women and children. They cost you no more than shoes that give less wear. Neolin Soles are also available everywhere for re-soling. Remember—these soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are comfortable and waterproof—as well as long-wearing. They are made by The ear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who | also make Wingfoot Heels—fuaran- | teed to outwear any other heels. Nealin Soles