The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 10

Slime } if ‘4 ' i PAG AR 10 Found Soviet Government At Door of United States’ BY CARL SANDBURG I price paid was the value of the land (N. B.A, Staff Correspondent) jas sworn by the landlord to the tax CHICAGO, May Make the | “#seasors P ath Bhagat workin Sry and you make him | gre in 20 yearly payment Any old way to get him aboard, that's the way the trans- ary.” saya Fe Carilio. o and owner swore to $10,000) Atlantic flyers will be rescued if they fall into the sea on the governor of Yucatan, and/ 4s the value of an be pgon Pg heb ta first trip across. Boats will be stationed along the routes of the League of Resist | sian rile se 'gi00.000 of improve. to be taken, and if a wireless of distress is heard, there'll Mon of worki ‘io aan ae nit. It haw cost the state be a seaworthy craft speeding toward the cripple. This ita nate et governme of Yucatan $11,000 and ow pr. picture of the recovery of a seaplane after it has vanquished of Yucata Fee ee aeiatt cecuancy. | Boche flyer shows how it will be done, Car & big husky—all Maya | “soniye those who work land shall Indian with a cross strain Of) ) ainda." in the theory of Carillo English or Irish away bac ing t s India Convict Wins War hotel, “I Cross for Bravery RALEM, Or. May 2—8tate Parole * whatif ib f ation m Fr t spe TI am told the workin en of | roled nvicet from the Ores " : - this country are not revo! tentiary lost a leg, w - « Byes because they are little ric tim ‘or gallan in ac n : 4 =f u , Wenty mone I do not bel it. | de do with a French medal ¢ ur gold hotels and nor He was a member of a regiment, bav of Marshal F entered the war. H stand what you r ean workingman all little rich muchab is all children 4 withheld Meyah macex, three Yucatanese we ot Yucatan are Slain Miner Leaves to speak the ! . r chooks. The Sieg, aah ~vrechatilot the world Estate of 1 Cen ite GRASS VALLEY, The The state of Yucatan has four steamship lines and owns and runs | ¢ tr By all its railroads, according to Carillo. Pi s All the larg 1 e_were | mi toy ‘sane ail taken from t V 4 ne chase price paid. the | ast r h r ———_——_—— * b t JAPANESE LIKE GEMS | TO DISPLAY WEALTH » ss ! The Principles of | Yucatan’s Soviet } “The defense and emancipa (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) Htton workers fs the work TOKIO, May Diamonds as @ | of themselve: limeans f th wealth } “The Land is the Mother and | jase pecor «ly popular | Labor the Father of Humanity. | | with the De | “Do all possible to emanc apite increased dutie ta of | yourself from the landlords 1 diamonds in 1918 was mor than thus you will have only the $1,000,000, while it was but a half | structions of God to folk million in 2917 “Work for yourself; do not al }iow another to exploit your | | | work | Gen. Moss Leaves to Bn olla duties are two par Attend Guard Meet | “The day cannot exist without | Brig. Gen. Harvey J. Moss, state the night. adjutant general, left Seattle Thure. day to attend th 41 convention of the Interstate | | sociation in St Gen, Moss “If you collect the full price of your work, do good work “Attack no one without mo. } tive, but never present the other “p | cheek to any who has struck | | convention © tae > oe } aa one of the 14 Wash | ates. The Legion meet —— ing will be May $, 9 and 10 | No Medicine- Chest Without | Its Family Laxative good lazative is | Smiling in aspect tho he be, lthe inadvertent speeder beware} Elliott is one of the “doitwith a r joo he bv |should “BIN” Eliott put-put on his|*emlle” Kind and declares by trall. | numerous “pinches.” Many a recking headache hee been quickly dispelled by it. | “Wor Elliott has the record down| makes an arrest unless absolutely And it is a laxative a drastic cathartic or purgative at the central police sta fe that should be in every medicine-chest, for a laxative having collected more speeders dur-\the limit. He is absolute monarch | mer can be used at all ages. : ing the time FRIDAY, MAY 2 | If One of Ocean Flyers Lands in Water, He Will Be Rescued This Way by Naval Vessels “I Hates to Arrest Women,” Says Bill, “But Duty Is Duty for a Speed Copper”, jet that he bates to nab the latter. | Three days later he collided with) a He was otherwise damaged, and to never bad trouble with any of hiv use his own expression, went home And he never|in a barrel. jon for sure that bis quarry is exceeding | never in a gun battle, but last sum-| has been on the of Whatcom ave. Eastlake ave. an4/ purgiar, who recently escaped from | 1919 i SHOE LUXURY Without a Tax - : SHOE SALE that offers highest quality at LITTLE PRICES From now on you must pay a “luxury tax” on all Shoes over I 3 must luxury tax” Il Sh a fixed price. Our “Uncle” says so. These Shoes I’m selling here would all carry a tax they being sold at anything like their value, But they’re not y're selling at as little as a Fourth, a Half to ‘Two-thirds their value—hence no tax. What One Woman Did She bought 7 pairs for herself at a total cost of $11.60. The cheapest shoe in the lot worth $6.00. She'll not have to worry about high prices, lux. ury tax and things for some time. Many others are doing likewise, Very few buy less than two to four pairs. You can do the same thing if your size is a 4 or less. These kinds are selling at $1.00, $1.80, $2.80, $3.80, Worth $6.00 to $12.00. Many Thousand Pairs Yet to Be Sold The selling must be finished within a few ‘more days. Store must be vacated, so don’t wait—your size may be gone. You've heard of “Feet ” for Shoes!” Not here. Here they'll “sing for joy,” and your pocketbook join in the chorus. Women’s Shoes: $1.00, $1.80, $2.80, $3.80, $4.80, $5.40, $6.40, $7.40, $9.40 Worth $6.00 to $18.00 Men’s Shoes: $2.80, $3.80, $4.80, $5.40, $6.40, $7.40 and $8.40 Worth $5.00 to $14.00 And Another Thing— The savings to be made on the best of shoes for Boys, Girls and Children are worth going miles to obtain. Bring the children! —" street car and was badly bruised. “Dili” modestly admits he was! he captured Ray Hayes, the) 4 ‘wpeeder detall han any other | Westlake bidy.—-eo dear to the heart/the sheriff's deputies, Me cam Ye man on the force of the speed demon. upon Hayes holding up W. Ll. Har! Spicyahie Bill has been a member of “the! One of his favorites in: “If you)ris at 10th ave. and E. Pine, dis} finest wince July, 1917. His speeder can't get around it or stop—hit it."| mounted from his machine, ran up| }work began In March of this year Making a mistake in bis calcul ito the etickup artist and disarmed) — — -. _ “ od — — Since March’ he has landed over 75/ tions of weight and velocity, Eltictt | him, ie... = A Reaeaaie of a otinen and hho 66 ldebichtd inte i be¥p trem st dicks tetas thes ‘Slavs Angered at |Returning Soldier | Sa ay sonviete a precy. sine. Sixth and ous tact gered and = ‘The hardest speeder to catch was| Sale of Ship Line, Learns He’s Dead} B \ | And only one of these pleaded not|unconecious for five hours } 7 4 Pil, | guiit ; chash laid him wp for awhile and| RPh Sandberg, i7yarold son of! Gaeta) to The Star by N. EA)! ALBANY, Or,*May 2—En route | ‘ ousy. ae en eee . a local physician, who was “hitting 2 . hav | “ . | BQ gets them all, Including the|he was not on the job for two Ay BELGRADE, May —Jngo 8! home to join his “widow” and “be- . il, in ha the ball” at 60 miles an hour over Italy is strengthened | : women, but he tells us privately | weeks the Green Lake bivd. But Hil got |{etuns against Italy reaved” parents, Paul B. Pietrok ex- | | by the commercial relations between | a | ; r |him; he bas a record of never hav-| qustria and Italy while a state of | Perienced the rare sensation of read- | Ex-Football Star Soldier Tells How |! ort # svecaer wrar actually exists. Three steamship |ing a newspaper account of his “glo- Py At the station when they hear! tines have been sold by Austrians to | rious death in France,” and of seeing and Daughter of | Buck Private Got = ot « motorcycle copper going to Italians since the armistice was de | 14. name in the official casualty list | Cc Ww. His Rai N. the hospital as the result of | ciared. The sale made with the aid ‘ ongressman ed is Rainbow AS amashup, the first remark is; lof the German-Austrian government, | 0" the day he stepped from the train | A romance of high school days Rivalry between American divie-). "Must be Bill Elliott again.” | carried with it safeguards for the in- | at home blossomed into reality Thursday af- !ons in France i keen, according) Elliott admits t he expects to) terest of German-Austria. Venice He found his wife in widow's weeds lternoon when Mixx Leah Miler, 0. letter from Private Oliver E./be Inid up for good some time, and Trieste capitalists, by the deal |am his parents stricken with grief. becuase ah Miller, iuitker, Battery E, Fifth field ar |until that time will go cheerfully | have control of the Lioyd Steamship |daughter of Congressman Jobn F. \tijery, first division, A. E. F., tojon with his profession of nabbing| company, the Austro-Americana and | Pr | Miller, became the bride of Capt./hic mother, Mrs. S. W. Hilliker,|the elusive speed hound. | the Navigazione Libera. William McKay, U. 8 A., but better 5718 Kirkwood place, Seattle = - = | known to thousands of Seattleites as “One buck private In‘ our battery| 4 -| “Big Bill” McKay, footballist de luxe! —-The Rolling Fifth'—ts about to| jat the Broadway high school be made corporal because he pu ‘ | Returning from France after a one over on the Rainbow divisio CREDIT year of service in the 264th Infantry, | writes Hilliker. “You see we're mo- Advertise i Mist Division, Capt. McKay obt torized, but horse stealing became GLADLY “Painless t Fun |* tflough from Camp Kearny and/a popujar sport in the Argonne — * beg Jarrived in ttle Wednesday night./One datk night this buck private a ee | Oat dee cine Meee peat amet nt secon eee FOR YOUR ee Jinto their confidence, Ci Bill and jine and selected one of the few) | | Miss Miller slipped away to the First | remaining good horses and was! Presbyterian church Thursday after-| about; to pull stakes when he was} |noon and were united by Kev. M. A.| challenged by a militia guard, who! | Matthew The couple then slipped | yelled, ‘Halt, or I'll shoot? The} away on a honeymoon trip by auto- puck private kept cool, and re mobile buddy, where's C bat Bofore entering the army Capt. Mc the 247th” ‘Never heard y was sales manager for the Kinsel replied the militia guard y in Seattle. ‘Well’ says the buck private, ‘I've Ape TRON been hunting for ‘em all day with | these damn fool horses and this is! FALLING HAIR plied: “There ain't no 2 here. We're the Rainbow outfit.’ ‘Huh,’ says the buck private, ‘Guess I'd better be off. Just tap that ornery| |skate with your rifle butt, so as| Stop dandruff and double {neu come along.’ The ‘gulltbie t |guard accommodated, and the buck beauty of your hair — [rivate walked off with the Rain for few cents. DK. JEFF HALFORD NOW GET BUSY! You have been warned time and time again that great danger to your general health will be the result of letting your mouth remain in a state of decay and unwholesomenese, You ought to realize this yourself without being told. bow division horse. The buck pri vate came back to us with that old | First division grin on his map,”* | Hilliker, who is now with |the army of occupation in Germany, |thought this story so good that he| d his mother to bring it The Star for piblication. He also| {sent a poem, written by Corporal| Perry B, Brown, of the Fifth field! artillery, tracing the heroic history of the First division, which The Star is unable to publish because |*bace will not permit. | | Private to} It doesn't make any difference whether it 1s one tooth or all your teeth that are bad, THEY SHOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF better There is no one knows this than you gy aga aaa foment iy, a CLOSE WEST SPOKANE lac tha io MODERN — BSOLUTEL’ PAINLESS Peirigrue, a LODER. AE LUTELY PAINLESS TO HEAVY MACHINES | West Spokane street is closed to heavy traffic, following the breaking se nothing but the very best materiale— down Thursday of piling placec work that leaves this office is guaranteed tion of dhden ‘the: eoaaes AP ec PR atand back of it at all times, If you shrink, Se Paster ver cree Uae Dia not able to pay all at one time 1 will arrange | waterway 14 months ago, The piles | payments for the balance. rier 4 completely decayed. ¥\ icles will be a small bot. & small ¢ the structure, ny drug store Light allowed to pasa o at once rid the dandruff, ¢ Danderine” at | | | but heavy trucks are particle ¢ tle of s hand and rub it into the scalp. After | Dterrur' ae the cays use, another ‘ yplications the hair stops | Rooms 205-6-7-8 Pioneer Bldg. First Ave. and James St, Phone Main 6237 coming out and you can't find any | ye dandruff. hair appe soft, | glossy and twice as thick and abun [dant. Try it uy a Victory Bond and help | | bring back our heroes to us, | | hatieateviDnimlbitn' sodiethe Pei. » REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; morn, mi nd advice free. York. We Stand ‘Test patre Tecommended: by cur | early iving: atisfaction. Ask our ‘patients who have tested our work {You are in the right place. CLOTHES? When you pay Suit you have yet to just how good or how Bargain you have made. z ui When you buy & Eastern you know you have paid for Phave had sterling your money, and we will be more pl the later payments were to make the fi Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine * “California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages, | who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- | coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name “California” and accept no other ‘Fig Syrup.” fe wit a s 4 Ea Did it ever occur doing business on simply couldn't clothes? We have ks ro ers face to face times as often ae ry bacsy sells for cash, am never yet been ashamed to : a man who was wearing § Bradbury Suit. Bradbury Suits z t a sell itt s Es it In order to thtroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth $10.00 Het Whalebon $8.00 Crowns ...... $8.00 Bridgework .. $2.00 Amalgam Filling. e Painless Extracting Have impression taken in the All work guaranteed for 18 yearn, e ft When coming to our off: Bring this ad with you, ‘eumemicns 2 Open Sundays From 9 to 12 fer Working Peepie OHIO CUT-RATE DENTIST UNIVERSITY 6k Oppecite Vrases-Patersen On 211 Union St. Store Hours—9 to ©.