The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 18

i RSH rn S: "4 a iv i he Topeka Chamber of Commerce ane oe ATIONS: Wherever alterative treatment is Lae Bway the eovernmens ri 5 ” ley toward the I W. y. aa “a skim hi Impoverished conditions of the blood, scrofula, spe- fj MX weak vacillating and change i i cific and hereditary diseases. Declaring that the T. W. W. were | i a - ut the bottom of the bomb plot in a0 THE COMPLEXION: Those who take HEMAL- ff Wnict) he. was an intended victim he TERAL notice a marked improvement in the com- Hanson continued: “I, W. Water tn PAGE 18 HEMALTERAL disperses tating products and abnormal ous and specific infections HEMALTERAL One Bottle of Hemalteral Will Convince You of the Value of This Remedy in the Treatment of Goitre. Obstinate cases improve within a week. Goitres disappear entirely in a few weeks. Small inflammatory and _ irri- growths, expels poison- from the system and gradually changes morbid conditions into those of health. ABSORBENT, RESOLVENT Price $1.00. receipt of price. | | } Purify Your Blood HEMALTERAL IS A GENERAL ALTERNATIVE, AND ELIMINANT At all druggists. Or sent prepaid on The—— Washington Laboratories SEATTLE, WASHINGTON (Department of Pacific American Corporation) ITALIANS WAIT ALLIED ACTION |Say They Won’t Come Back Unless Invited BY CARL D. GROAT HANSON WOULD WIPE OUT REDS Issues Proclamation Urging Mayors to Close Halls Mo., May 2.— (United Press)—Mayors of all American cities today had the appeal of Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, to close all w. W. halls, imprison “the teachers of force and violence,” and suppress the red flag as » means of root- ing out radicalism, ‘The Seattle mayor, in a proclama tion, said the radicals have a vast or ganization in every country in the world, and its existence in this coun try Is a menace ft be overloo With nt that flag of the same planet with our liberty and freedom,” and that or the other must fall," Hanson urged action against the spread of radical teachings ‘one Kan, May 2-—“It the doesn't clean up the I WwW. W,, I will, Pl give up my may orship and start thru the country, holding meetings.” ‘This was the declaration, Thrus day, of Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seat tle, in a Victory Loan address before America today ts the same as Bol ere sheviem in Russia, You may be will = sealed ing to take the trouble to deport rage var eg ie etigiual S-cunce bottle. these traitors, but I am ready to hang them to the firet convenient light pole.” HURRY RETURN OF AMERICANS. 300,000 Troops to Be Sent Home During May PARIS, May 2—(United Press.)—/| The American expeditionary force will be reduced solely to the army of occupation along the Rhine as rapidly as possible, it was announced today ‘Three hundred thousand Amert can soldiers will be sent home dur ing May and a like number in| June. After the first of July the! ure of the French ports will be! abandoned, American-controtied rail roads returned to France and Amer ican and military police withdrawn. | Antwerp will then become the American supply base under com mand of Brigadier General W. D. Conner. Communications hereafter | will be thru Belgium. i | 12 anima Thought She Had a | French Aviator || to ‘come to Paris to participate in signing the peace treaty with Ger- | o ¢ fa 4 . claisp fa mhade by fallan. here that the pact of London prevents | any peace being signed without them. When this theory was ad- to Information from authoritative sources, it is doubtful |that such an invitation will be ex: tended, altho some “quiet” efforts may be made to Induce the Italians GalaMayDay At Shoe-teria No. 3 1509 Fourth Ave. "Twixt Pike and Pine’ Every Shoe We Sell You You Save $2.40 $2.80 $3.40 A boy’s new English, all leather, beauty brown, 2% to6..... eobeee $3.80 $1.20 you save right there, MEN, no war tax to pay with us. See the Cordova beautiful $7.80 lasts. This shoe is the LAST WORD in good shoe making— and value, too—at $10. TRY OUR WHITE BOOTS—All silk tops. Ladies, this is real A run of all leather ..+00+++ Let us try them on new wash kid vamps. $5.80 $7.80 Pumps........ 1,000 pairs of beautiful Woolen pa all colors, $2 00 OXFORD AND PUMP SALE. FOR WEEK END Oxfords. sssse POO Handsome black ae .. $4.80 A $10.00 Pump al $6.40 Second Ave. .. AU styles of Canvas Shoes. All kinds of Tennis Shoes. 400 pairs of MEN'S OXFORDS $3.80 2 TRY SHOE-TERIA NO. 3 Every Foot We Fit On Every Pair You Save FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 3111 FIRST A 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. sroRES vanced during preceded the Portable Typewriter : The New Fox. Portable is the light, efficient, portable ma- chine you have been waiting for, “SELF-FOLDING,” stur- dy, complete, practicable in every detail, has met with in- stant and enthusiastic approv- al wherever shown. Stop in for free demonstration. $50.00, Complete with Traveling Case. We have all standard makes of typewriters in stock, re= built and guaranteed, at all prices, to meet all Trequire- me: We rebuild, repair and re- finish all makes of machines at reasonable prices, and guar- antes our work. We «ive you the benefit of 35 years of type- writer experience, 12 yeara in Seattle. The first exchange. WASHINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. INCORPORATED AGATES cut and polished ....... Buy Victory Bonds It's simply taking money out of one of your pock- ets and putting it in the other, and ncle Sam ys you interest for do- ng it. White’s Gem 1327 Third Ave, ‘The postoffico is opposite um MAY Hirthstone: Emerald 50c conference, which withdrawal, it { ‘was pointed out that the publication te of the pact preventing a separate | peace could be interpreted as rec: | ognizabie only so ‘ong continued a military menace, Signing of the armistice was held to have removed this menace and abrogated that particular section of the secret treaty. as Germany Viey Mrs. Adele Canaghan Re Viey thought she had married a French army aviator. Later she found that his name was Edelmann, and his origin Russian. She secured a . Re Viey has since been former inmate of for attack- |Balky Car Drives Driver to Suicide SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—If |you think there's anything funny about trying to run a slivver that won't run; to put jazz into a jazz lcar that’s jazzed to death; to spark a thing that’s sparkless; to propel something that is lacking in soul land responsive anatomy, just ask | Klopputh, Oakland, about it. Klopputh is recovering today at the Oakland Emergency hospital from alkaline poisoning. He drank @ quart of alkaline water last night jafter a last vain attempt to put jazz jand spark and soul and response jinto his flivver. Long suffering, patient and hope- ful, Klopputh explained to Dr. Lee Smith, he became discouraged, de- spondent and desirous of death when, after having labored long and ardently with his flivver, the soul less, sparkles#, unresponsive thing gave a heave and refused to budge. In desperation, he drew a quart of death water and drank a toast to flivvers, which refuse to fliv, A 100 per cent subscription to the Victory Loan has been attained by local No. 19, International Union of Elevator Constructors, with a mem- bership of 25. ACCEPTS STATE JOB Frank Harris, promoter of good roads, until recently a resident of Renton, has moved his family to Olympia, where he will work with the state industrial insurance com- mission, THE SEATTLE I ) ‘HOSPITAL UNIT GRANTED STOP Will Arrive in Seattle at 8 P. M,. Saturday | Poon mued From Page One _— has been received that both will be permitted a stopover in Seattle iecsastncesinaeeenineatianttonnapsntsesntginlll Following thelr welcome at the station, the men of the hos pital unit will parade up See ond ave. in automobiles to the! Washington hotel, They will then be entertained at dinner at” the Red Cross Jumble shop. Wi Held Dance Informal dances will be held for them by several organizations. Men living In Seattle will be per- mitted to go to their homes and automobiles will Le furnished them for thelr use during the stay in the city, An appeal for 150 automobiles for use in transporting from the to the feast later to their homes has been made by (he committee. Persons who are willing to lend their cars for the purpose are requested to notify Chairman Frank Gates, Jr., room 412 county-city building, or phone Main 5900, local 1038. List of Members ‘The officers and men of the re turning unit are: train Officers: Lieut. Col. H. Eugene Allen, Maj. BE. P. Fick, Maj, Cope land Plummer, Maj. BE. 0. Jones, Seattle; Capt. Howard C. Randolph, Aberdeen; Capt. Harold Thompson, Beattie; Capt. Albert tle; Capt. Guy BE. Marcy, Montesano, Enlisted men: J. Thomas Allen, Seattle; Walter J. Aries, Seattle; Henry C. Aurenheimer, Seattle; Au- gust Bailey, Seattle; Edward M. Barnes, Seattle; Charles Beaver, Sumner, Wash. Roy V. Bishop, Se attle; Clark P. Biesett, jr. Seattie; Frederick Blake, Seattle; Ch rR Bordeaux, Seattle; Ralph J. Bowers, Seattle; Frank T. Boyle, on leave and will return to Camp John M, Brace, Seattle; Virgil L. frady, Seattle; John Bremer, Brem ert Walter T. Brewer, Tacoma; Herbert $. Brown, Seattle; William F. Butler, Seattle; Trygevi H. By ron, Seattle; Harrison Chever, jr., Seattle; Earl Conner, Seattle; Ain Dauphin, Seattle; George A Devon, Seattle; Ford F. Dwyer, Se attle; Charles A. Easton, Seattle; Victor J. Farrar, Seattle; Leo G Felder, Seattle; Harold 8. Ferny hough, Seattle; Linn B, Foster, Seat tle; John K. Frogmeder, Salem, Ore.; Walter B, Shaftner, Seattle; Glendon B, Galigan, Seattle; Alfred KB. Gallt- man, Milton, Wash.; Max F, Garred, Seattle; Sam FP. Gay, Des Moines, Wash.; Robert J. Gerlough, Moscow, Idaho; Louis 8. Gilbertson, Snohom- ish; Curtis H, Goodenow, Everett; Roland A. Hackett, Seattle; Morris Halpern, Seattle; Leif Halsen, Story, Ore; Le Roy L, Hartman, Seattle; Andrew L. Hemrick, Seattle; Jeffery H. Hilton, Seattle; Frank EB. Hobba, Seattle; Seattle; Stewart H, Paul D. Impey, Bellingham; Harry T. Jacobi, Seattle; Cyrus 8. Johnson, Seattle; Robert A, Johnson, Seattle; Eugene G. Jones, Seattle; William EB. Jones, Black Diamond, Wash; Frank A. Kenyon, Seattle; Kenneth M. King, Seattle; Harry Kronfield, Seattle; Lester Krulikoski, Seattle; Paul Lamoreux, Seattle; James M. Lang, jr., Seattle; John F. Lawson, Seattle; James D. Layman, Seattle; Frank D, Lebold, Seattle, Stephen J, Lidstom, Seattle; Jason L. Lionel, Seattle; Walter T, Madi- gan, Seattle; Marion Marlin, Seattle; McCroatie, Seattle; Roy McLaren, Beattle; Gordon McMahon, Seattle; Gordon 8. McPherson, Seattle; Mar. tin C, Meagher, Ellensburg, Wash.; William 8. Melum, Seattle; William A. W. Michelsen, Seattle; Miller, Seattie; Sydney R. Mi attle; John Montague, Seattl bert C, Munson, Seattle; Myers, Seattle; Julius H. Norvell, Se. attle; Albert Osborn, Seattle; Conrad O, Ousdahl, Seattle; George B. Par- ker, Seattle; Urno 8. Pernu, Noral, Ore.; Rollind C, Peterson, ‘Seattle; John P, Pieroth, Seattle; Emil EB. AR—FRIDAY MAY 2, 1919. | 1 Now Christians —————______—_ x 3,000,000 Hinds "| SECOND DEATH $12.50 IN CLEVELAND 55 Held for Riots Are Sen- tenced to Jail CLEVELAND, Ohio, May (United Press.) —The second death resulting from yesterday's May-day riot» here occurred today when Joseph Ivany, 31, a Hungarian, suo cumbed from wounds at a hospital Municipal judges today imposed workhouse sentences—the maximum the men} and | Washington to deport all born men not citizens who had tak-) in connection with the May-day riots in which one man was killed and more than 200 injured. Seven charged with carrying con- conled weapons, shooting and other more serious offenses, had been or dere@ held for examination by the grand jury. United States District Attorney ‘Wertz announced that he would ask foreign Mattice, Seat: | Lewis, Thomas P, McCann, Seattle; Irvin | Over 3,000,000 Hindus are now Christians, according to Dr. Rev. J. R. Chitambar, Methodist Episco- pal minister of Lucknow, now in the United States attending the centenial foreign mission celebra- tion of the M, EB. church. There are over 30,000 native missionaries of Christian faith, he reports, and strong signs of a mass movement jof the whole population to Christi- anity. Rev, Chitambar's father | was a Brahmin. SEATTLE BOY KILLED IN ACTION, REPORTED Corporal Alfred H, Peterson, son of Mrs, Loulx Peterson, 3203 Lane |wt.. was killed in action in France, by Mra. Lane from the war depart ment. Mrs. Lane had been previous informed by official notification that her son died of disease. Mrs. M. EB. Carley, of Carley, Wash,. has notified the war depart. ment she is not related to, nor does she know Private Abraham L. Rob: jerts, reported killed by accident in | France. The war department re- ported Mra. Carley as the dead | Yankee’s next of kin. | Rask, Seattle; Deskin Reid, Seattle; | Chester A. Riddell, Sumner, Wash.; [Alexander Rosenberg, Seattle; George |W. Ross, Concrete, Wash. Oliver A. Runchey, Seattle; William I, Rut ledge, Seattle; Olaf Sandvig, Eliens burg; Emil L. Schleicher, Seattle; |John Schroeder, Seattle; John P, Scott, Seattle; Walter L. Scott, Seat tle; RoBert Shapiro, Seattle; Wilbert 8, Slemmons, Ellensburg; Franklin Siy, Bellingham; Glenard Smith, Se- attle; Wilburt B. Stevens, Seattle; Henry W. Stohiton, Seattle; Freder- ick W. Traill, Seattle; Frank B. Tay- lor, Seattle; William K. Thomas, Othello, Wash.; William H. ‘Tilton, Seattle; Wallace Thoreson, Seattle; Paul Thorp, Seattle; John Vand wetering, Seattle; George Wheele Seattle; Aubrey Wilton, Seattle; John J, Wright, Seattle Deaths among Washington mem: bers at base hospital No. 50 were: Lieut, William C. Kantner, Everett, died of disease, September 18, 1918; Private Samuel N. Parker, Seattle, died of disease first week of Sep- tember, 1918; Private William B. White, Sedro-Woolley,. died of pneu- monia, November 6, 1918; Private Edward J. Nesser, Seattle, died of disease in October, 1918. BLANKETS Fancy = Mili genuine feat with | according to word received Thursday | thick materials, chevrons .... KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP en part in the riots, if such action ts possibie. j : on $8 of the 134 persons arrested | \Receive Two Bombs in Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 2 —{United Press.)—Investigation ¢ day of two bombs recetved late terday in the mails from New Yor levery particular to the bomb ad ldresved to Mayor Hann in Seattle. Neither bomb exploded. They were | nddreased to Frank K. Nebeker and Senator William H. King |The two bombs were of the very lfew that reached their destination, las planned, on May day, In the na- \uonwide terrorist plot that fizsled out. | Nebeker was in the “Red” spot {hight because he prosecuted I. W. W. lin Chicago. He ts in Chicago now. Other bombs are en route here, it in believed. Bomb Explosion Damages Building BROWNSVILLE, Pa., May 2.—(By | United Press.)—The Brownsville mu- |nictpal building was badly damaged and the office of Burgess Charlies H. Storey was wrecked early today when a bomb placed under the bur | gess’ office exploded. No one was in. Jured, | Eight prisoners in the city jail in the basement of the municipal build- ing were buried in the debris. They | were rescued uninjured by the police. | The placing of the bomb is believed | by the police to have been part of | the May day plans of radicals in this vicinity. \Sub Chasers Help Boost Bond Drive BELLINGHAM, May 2.—To boost | Victory Loan sales, seven subma irine chasers under command of Lieut. Ernest Gregory steamed in- to Bellingham bay last evening and were received by a big crowd of citizens gathered at the docks. The men of the flotilla staged a parade oday, and the warships were visited by hundreds of people. The princt | pal entertainment was a dance at the Soldiers’ and Sailors club last night. GREEN STILL MISSING Leon Greem a Russian who boast: ed of being a Bolshevik at the time |of the general strike, and who was lone of the most radical leaders, dis- | appeared after the strike, has not | been located, altho he is wanted by ‘the authorities. | $1.50 tary Pillows, thers, double- covered .$1.50 1209 FIRST AVENUR disclosed that they were similar in) That’s the general order given to all prices in our big store, |¢ | you have put off buying that new Spring Suit because yoy thought war prices still pre- jailed you'll find the surprise of your life here, f MEN'S SUITS f $25 and $30 i | Well Tailored, Good Woolens, Smart | Many Newly Arrived Modelo st Thess BRIE wen pour. | Snappy Waist-Line on | Models for Young Men mae | 300d dressers will appreciate sae | * 4 these military styled, close-fitting be oom | i suits. Good buys $25 be rea indeed, Sb sccocccvcede os "6 bd ° has be Boys’ Suits cS | Knickerbockers ai Good Serviceable Suits Very Specially Priced SHAFER BROS | sie - ; ot the | Seattle’s Largest Clothiers avait camps | Second & University First & University ry | leave | The 248 Eat oy “rh cause : |he is thinking of patent — Italian Economic — nedire aotax CRC more Agent in Session |: piscea a tew empty in th VERSAILLES, May 2—(United | tee 07 © table. which be fan fs Press.)—An Italian ag I sw Burglar gently pi ns im pated in an official peace there was an awful crab an mach! for the first time since withdrawal of her main delegates. Signor Jung, Italian economic ex- ca gga pes one. pert, attended the meeting of allied " and German financial representa-| | tives here thia morning. At the Ume | Premier Orlando, Foreign Minister | Sonnino and others of the principal | Italian representatives left for Rome, it was announced that Italian eco.) nomic experts and other minor rep-) resentatives would remain in Paris, The financial experts met in Tria. non Palace hotel today, The Ger mans were represented by Dr. War. burg and Herr Melchoir, the allies by John W. Davia, A. L. Klotz and | thers, Empty Bottles Make Fine Burglar Alarm) SPOKANE, Wash., May 2.—C. E. Benedict's gimple little idea of a burglar alarm worked so well that 4 rapid retreat. Buy a Vi 14 like to be a Bolshevik, ‘The ily, bas tet g = 2 9 UslHTSUHTE aff ides 223 Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J, BROWN Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street 1 have been studying crown and/| bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and hove worked faithfully to master a system that is safe, sant tary and satisfactory. Other den tists can do jt if they will work and | Jearn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor | My system cf bridgework, ig simple | and inexpensive made with a view | to durability and utility. | A toothbrush will easily reach | and cleanse every surface of my | sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation and my work is guaranteed, I do not operate on people's pock I have elevated dentistry | to a professional business standard EDWIN J. BROWN oie part rte ny SRO cee pase Help Pay Their - Bills? BUY VICTORY BONDS National City OF SEATTLE. + tot LS GaP as