The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 2

ch ivory, frin x divided in’ ‘SEATTLE: « &f PINE RATES TO FORNIA LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO eeeeeeee mare Jarge outside state. meals, Every passengers. Rates UviiC) Pheee Eiliott 3436 Hf ORPHEUM HURRY!! SAT. RIGHT i) ALY! SHOWS NIGHTLY—7:15-9:15 cm / Nour Credit on Co} ‘STORM AT SEA IMPERILS YANKS Transport Luckenbach In After Dangerous Voyage ROSTON, May 14 The transport F. J arrived Western states voyage of 16 The first day Luckenbach ran into @ storm which the ship rolled and tossed to such a degree that 700 bunks col injuring 4 soldier One man another his jaw today after an eventful aye out from France the lapsed, oceu on arm frac and many outs and bruises, Col Minnesota, in pants tured suffered minor oun that nc were killed In midocean the starboard engine wan disabled and the ship was fore ed to proceed with one engine, A fail made of spare pleces of canvas helped slightly of the men transport brought the 126th | « infantry minus the and troops from xtates. he 126th was the only National rd unit to cross the Rhine. These troops naw some of the test fighting of war, having taken part in the capture of Flames ‘They were also in the Argonne line for 21 days third battalion other Western | regular price, so— q ’ “extra fine French ivory hair brush; the heavy |quality: | made of 12 rows of’ | fine white | real bris- tle: regular With “rolled” down First ave. Wednes day morning into the waiting arma of Patrolmen T. B. Wright and J Lavigne. Resting bia head on Wright's breast, Tale yodeled, M wild and woolly! “And full of fleas,” vigne. Fuil of hop.” supplemented Dale an the handcuffe were adjusted He was booked on an open charge at the central station, Two r taken from added La- ADMIRAL BLUE ILL WASHINGTON, May 14.—Rear Admiral Victor Blue is seriously it with an attack of angina pectoris, stricken while on an inspection tour | FEELS BETTER AT SIXTY-FOUR THAN AT FIFTY ‘Works Every Day Now Since Taniac Built Him Up— Gains Seventeen Pounds "TACOMA: <-SONOEAPELD 8 SH POLICE SEIZE THREE MEN AND 260 PINTS “At the time I began taking Tan- Police Sergt, J. S. Allen and Lud-/lac I had not been able to hit a lick wig Frank, special agent, seized 260| 0f work in three years,” aaid George pints of assorted whisky, Jim shelly, | Nien. recently. “But now, I am working every day, and while I am 38; A. A. Little, 32, longshoremen, | nixty.four years old, I feel stronger and W. Lindquist, hotel man, on the | than I did at fifty.” Des Moines road, east of Marginal] Mr. Nissen lives at 1725 West 64th street, Seattle, and is employed at way, late Tuesday evening. The men the Skinner & Eddy shipyards. Con: are held on an open charge, and the |tinuing his statement, Mr. Nissen whisky is in the police property | said: room. 7 “Beginning five years ago with |lous of appetite and indigestion, 1 kept going down bili until lehad tit- tle idea of ever getting well, What little I did manage to eat would soon sour and bieat me up until I was miserable. Then I got to suffering so from nausea that I could hardly retain anything. Even a glass of water at times wouldn't stay down, and then I got into such run-down. weakened condition that I was lforced to give up my work. Medi- letnes failed to help me and I then | took a trip to California, thinking a |change of climate and svrroundings might help me, but I kept metting worse all the time. My nerves be- |came #0 upset that I could hardly |sleep a wink. I would just toms and jroll, get out of bed and walk the | floor, and would often put on my jclothes in the middie of the night and get up and walk until almost morning, and finally got so weak I had to spend moat of my time in bed. I tried milk and other liquids, but couldn't retain them, and I really did not think I had much longer to live. “At this time I was living east of |the mountains, and made up my |mind that if I could reach Seattle alive I was coming and see if any- thing could be done for me. My wife told me after we got here that she never thought I would be able e to make it. I had read some of the The Greatest Fun of Musical Riot latatemente about Tanlec, so 1 haa Ever Staged |them to get mean bottle, and I could tell, almost from the firat dose, | that it was what I needed. It was |the first and only thing I had been j jable to retain on my stomach in a |long time. Well, it was only a short time until I got so I could take some _ SCENES —WITH— EPTEMBE _ MORN’ TINEES Ladies Children— 30 Daily NIGHTS, 35c |nourishment and then I began to |pick up so rapidly that it surprised everyone that knew about my con- dition, I have taken five bottles now-—have actually gained seven- |teen pounds and feel aa well as I jever did in my life. My appetite is great, nothing I eat hurts me, and |my nerves are o# steady aa a clock, and I sleep like a child. No one could see the wonderful change that \has taken place in me and doubt |Tanlac being great medicine, and I am boosting it every chance I get.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represen: tative,—Advertisement, NOW PLAYING Matinees ‘Today-Sa EDWARD CLARK'S FARCE COMEDY “Not With Crowds Claim It’s Some Show. seSS3S58 r gsessessessssess TeSsssssssss Nights 20-50c, Mats, 20-310 Plus War Tax PEPEHFEEHEEE SESE ESS (United Prews) red it wan |* FEELS SO WILD AND |x — WOOLLY, NOW IN JAIL}; Japanese f& slight list to port, wu! | Mam Dale, 37, an electrical worker, | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919. ~ SEND DELEGATE | 7 TO CONFERENCE Seattle Social Welfarers to Be Represented To mobilize for peace, the 1 conference in Atlant 1 ding to announce w ping by Mine fv nier, secretary of the Be Welfare leag Mine Gard be one of epresentatives attle at t 46th an for nock many prom 1 workers, club women and elvic lead Remponaibility se a ane clopment oclal effort after the onmtructic ond to none for of organtwed war, during the ree reste up on the national erence wokal work,” says Mies Gardinier, “Work |ing continuously, ten division com miltees are ascertaining and outlin ing the amount problema in the lohief fiekts o 1 welfare activity paders best fitted is & voluntary ae jon and individuals ed in human tmprovement » facilitate discumion of nd practical methods to ineres efficiency of na, and to disseminate will be gencien | during Is Due “| * for Big Reward || eT | BARON ITARIVO ~~ It in due to the astute diplom- acy of Baron Makino, acting head of the Japanese peace delegation, | that Japan has gained so nearly| all she sought at the peace ‘con-| ference, and Makino Is likely to| receive honored recognition when | he returns to his home land. | | | POLICE ARREST RADICAL LEADER Meeting Dispersed; No More Orders Chief | i : i d F885 2 i i 3 have Teesdale deported. “There are not going to be any more meetings of that kind in Se attle, That's final,” declared Chief Warren Wednesday, “If meetings are attempted they will be dispersed. | These people cannot meet in this elty at all; they can’t meet in halls, vacant lots or streets. That's the order, and it's going to be carried out. The police will not interfere in meetings held outside the city limits.” Police Captains W. IF. Searing, L. J, Mason and EB. L. Hedges led the raid Tuesday night. The radicals protested, @ectring the meeting was a peaceful gather. ing called to protest against the im prisonment of Thomas Mooney. ‘SENATE NAMES CUMMINS CHIEF Rules May Be Changed to Limit Gang Control WASHINGTON, May 14.—(Unit ed Preas.)-—Senate republicans in caucus today unanimously selected Senator Cummins, Iowa, as president Pro tem. of the senate. Formal elec- tion merely awaita convening of the next senate. Senator Cummins was nominated by Borah, on behalf of progressives, Perfect harmony marked today's or ganization caucus, senators declared. The following additional state of officers was chosen: George A. San derson, Chicago, secretary of the senate; David 8. Barry, Washington, D. C., nergeant-atarms; Senator Cur. tis, Kansas, party whip. The caucus readopted proposals for changes in the senate rules, first adopted last wession, but not acted | on by the senate, One prevents a senator who {s chairman of any of the “big ten” committees holding membership on any other of the “big ten.” This is to prevent concentra tion of power in the hands of a fow senators. Before the conferetice a commit tee, consisting of Senators Suther land, Hale and Frelinghuysen, urged Senator Johnson, California, to re consider his decision not to be a can didate for president pro tem. Thoy assured him the support of all fac tions would go to him, Johnson, however, declined to change his post. tion. | | If you value Haynes repair it. atre.-Advertisement your watch, let Near Liberty the: 1 NO RATS NO MICE NO WATER-BUGS BECAUSE STEARNS’ = ELECTRIC PASTE WAS USED, ‘Thio well known International Exterminator has been in ¥'general nse for over forty years andis sure death to Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Water Bugs and other pests. BUY A BOX FROM YOUR DEALER TO DAY READY FOR USE SENTENCE HARVARD MAN |™" ear and day riots here. 4 flag in the parade. BOSTON, May 14 William Jame {United Prone) | Midis, once the #o-| called infant prodigy of Marvard unt versity, wan at liberty today on a think of The Star, 95,000 bond pending an appeal of a! gp poate . Appearance begins at your feet. Polished shoes are the sign of a well-dressed person. All leather needs the frequent application of a dressing to prolong wear and keep its finish. GSammA is the proper dressing for all leathes and a brilliant lasting polish as well. Women find SamnA especially adapted for their and their children’s shoes. It does not \epatter, spill or stain when applied. Its wax and oils preserve the most delicate leather. White SamwA is an unusual and satisfactery white dressing. Tan, Red and Brown SammA are fine for colored leathers. Canadian Pacific Railway AN IDEAL TRIP AWAITS YOU to “Banff the Beautiful” or Lovely Lake Louise . in the heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies Social life or perfect rest at BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL Chateau Lake Louise MODERATE RATES. WONDERFUL MOUNTAIN AIR, GOLF, TENNIS, RIDE OR MOTOR, SWIM IN WARM SULPHUR POOLS. MAGNIFICENT PEAKS, LAKES IN THE CLOUDS. SWISS AND CANADIAN GUIDES. All war-time travel restrictions to Canada are cancelied— CANADA WELCOMES YOU For full information, fares and reservations, apply to E. F, L. STURDEE, General Agent, Passenger Dept. 608 Second Avenue, Seattle Phone Main 5588 Palace Hip TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEATURE VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY Johnson-Dean Revue BESSIE | ™srcsianr™ LOVE -IN— “THE WISHING RING MAN” ‘Weekday Matinees, 10¢ Theatre CONTINUOUS DAILY—1 TO 11 Helene Trio Aerialists Supreme 4 OTHER BIG HIPPODROME ACTS Evenings and Sundays, 20¢ ACleantiose DUE NO COCKROACHES W HY? a half in * growing out © Bidis ¢ ~ ——— “ When yoo think of advertising | -RHEUMATISM That most common, painful and withal dangerous of dis- eases is in a great many cases caused solely and simply by an abscessed tooth. Ask your doctor about this. Or if you are a sufferer from rheumatism it is very likely your physician will ask you right away if you have any devital- ized teeth or teeth which have had the nerve killed. They are specially | to | round the roots. De- | cayed teeth are one | liable abscesses of the most danger- ous things you can possess. If you have teeth that need at- tention DON’T PUT IT OFF. Have them attended to at once. Here’s what we offer you: DR. L. BR. CLARK High grade graduate registered dentists your work. ’ The best of materials. Painless methods. LOWEST PRICES. A binding guarantee of satisfaction. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our experts give your teeth a thoro examination. He will tell you just what is necessary to put them into perfect condition; also just what the cost will be. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES, FALLS INTO SHIP Henry Bybor, 4411 4ist ave. bolter-up at the Ames yard, fell into | the bottom of a ship on which he | was working late Tuesday. His left) ankle was broken. He was taken to | the Seattle General hospital : HAT Shapes —a wonderful assortment of the very latest summer- shapes in every shade, style and size. There are liseres, rough straws, milans, mixtures of hemp and lisere, and com- binations of coarse and fine straws. They are here in the new Mitzi sailors, Mitzi bandeaux, large brims, poke bonnets, and many other popular styles. Dollar Children’s Shapes AND Trimmed Hats At this very low price there certainly is a surprise in store for hundreds of thrifty mothers who would have little daughter wear a new hat—just in time for vacation wear. Many jaunty shapes and pretty trimmed hats of the very latest styles will be sold tomorrow t only $1. You should buy several. Thursday * wine fiesiy Trimmings §°3"” g Reduced —a wonderful assortment of flowers, wings, ostrich, wreaths and novelties arranged in four groups for easy choosing— Lot No. 1— oh TOF occ cccececcccwccceecescess Lot No. 2— ‘ 8 TOF... cen cocccccwesed seesceeen Lot No, 3— BGO oes ctcices votes cestadearice Lot No. 4— 1 for .... In many, many instances the savings are up to 75 per cent ; f