The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 11

TO THE EXCURSION | | OCEAN ON THE FAST AND RELIABLE STEAMER INDIANAPOLIS . NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Here is the excursion of excursions—to the ocean and back in a day. Out past the forested shores of Puget Sound and Admiralt Inlet, past Forts Casey, Flagler and Worden, Port Townsend, Dungeness, and Port ‘Angeles on the Strait of San de Fuca, to the ocean swells. DAIRY LUNCH AT CITY PRICES SERVED ON THE BOAT FARE, Inchoding War Tax, $2.50 Children, 5 to 12, Half Price S. S. Indianapolis Leaves “ Colman Dock Get your tickets early, as many people were disappointed on last Sunday's excursion. Puget Sound Navigation Co. Main 3993 Colman Dock “WHEN'S NEXT STEAMER | LEAVING FOR HAVANA?, Edward Charies, 54, of 1401% First | ave. is no heathen Chinee, but for ways that are dark and tricks that ‘Fem from a veawel wrecked on th¢/ are yain, Edward is sak to have no peer, and by the same token now ts | at liberty on $160 bail. Eaward, seer, phrenologtist, hatred) Dentists? . Dentistry today is one of the highest perfected of sciences. you expect QUALITY WORK—that should be your first con- We will Giadty| Examine Your| Teeth and Give! You Our pert Advice| First of all sideration. A “cheap” price too often means ‘the absolute impossibility of QUALITY work later in life—the posi- tive destruction of the foundations for QUALITY ‘work. Do not, above all things, be attracted by bargain sales in dentistry—there is no such thing. QUALITY WORK — GUARANTEED WORK is the FIRST and only CONSID- ERATION in this office. We have had a large practice in Seattle for years and ‘purchase QUALITY materials in large quantitie: WE ARE IN A POSITION TO QUOTE LOWER PRICES THAN MANY DENTISTS. There is a big dif- erence in QUALITY WORK at LOWEST PRICES and “cheap” dentistry. Remem- ber that—always. Patients From Out of Town Whose Time is) Limited, Given| Special | Attention If you would be absolutely sure—safe— make it a point to investigate before you have your work begun. HIGH-GRADE PERMANENT DENT- ISTRY at VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES CONSISTENT therewith. Examination and Estimates Free, | Electro Painless Dentists “Laboring People’s Dentists” J. H. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at 8. E. Corner First and Pike Phone Main 2555 |the Angeles faction gets ready | name its choice Edward the Seer Failed to Forecast Cop’s Actio vee and Gnostic, telling the past, and future, the nature of your wife's last Uinesn and the name and com- Plexion of your future affinity, was arrested by Motorcycle “Putrotman R. R. Moulton Tuesday night, fol- lowing a seance in Charles’ rooms. Moulton was requested to write his name and any questions he wanted answered on a slip of paper. Giving his mame as Harry Allen, Moulton asked when the bluecoats would get a raise in pay “Yacka hula wack! hiccup,” mur- mured the seer, and folding the paper up, dropped it gently into a brass urn in which a smelly incense burned. “Wharmat?” maked the copper. “That,” sald the seer, impressively, ‘is the sacred fire of Nova Scotia, worshiped by the natives of Timbuk- tu and Berl Bert. Look into yon crystal globe—look and concentra T can see you. Your name ts Harry Allen, You will get your raise in a few months. One dollar, please!” “Come on, Napoleon, come to your cage,” said the policeman. Charles was taken to the city jail. The slip of paper on which Moulton had writ ten the name and questiom was found in a desk near the crystal, in a drawer into which the seer could conveniently look. “Some sleight-of-hand artist,” clared the con, apprectatively de ——_____________ || May Be Provisional | President of Mexico ee ee VASQUEZ Gomes looks like a good bet provisional president of Mexico when to, Angeles, who is now the military head of the Villiastas, id that no military man shall z isa cly Maderista, COMEZ , and was a strong Dr.H.U.ROGER§ Optometrist 463 FTL S156 SECOND & PAE ST SUATTIL for| THE SEATTLE STA ‘Life Just Game of Chanc THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919 e With Doughboy in Service TW bet ya*ney cook ie an bite hardern yours. BY A DOUGHBOY | In the basement of a ruined chat cau, piled up by Alsatian hands in 1623 and knocked down by German guna in 1918, @ group of doughboys crouched and watched with eager eyes each throw of the cubed bones.” Before them lay the stakes silver reminders of the good old United States. An excited doughboy wound up hin jarm like @ contortionist and suddenly | let go the dice of destiny, on whose whim and turn hung the fate of four A wicked snap of the fin nd then — “Come 00-0-00n, seven” ‘The dice rolled across the floor, and as all watched with tense features and clanched hands they stopped—«a four and a three matinfaction the raked in the money. lucky “shooter” | The one thing the soldier overneas |iked next to fighting the Hun was a | «ameé of chance. Even the Big Fight was all one big gamble for him. A |wamble with life and death as the stakes. But whenever and wherever ja banch of the boys got together, out |came the dice or the cards and the in | evitable game followed ‘The good old “indoor sports” of the states prevailed. There were no What bappened to the request sent to the city council by the Soldiers and Sailors’ counctl asking for per mission to hold a Mooney tag day in | Seattie? This question caused the Central Labor council to boil ovér Wednesday night, and a committee was appoint ed to investigate. sent to the city council, but It never got there, delegates declared. “A week ago Charley Doyle and I mw the counciimen,.” Perey May of the longehoremen said, tn reviewing the Mooney tag day efforta of the council. “They seemed to be in favor of granting us the permit, despite the objections of the mayor, We then put in a request for a tag day. The |request never got before the council. It was pigeon-holed. I believe we should go ahead and hold the tag day and not wait any longer.” Nash. Is Sarcastic Louis Nash, delegate of the clerks, suggested sarcastically a oneday strike be called to protest against the refusal of the mayor to grant a tag day. Nash suggested the strike be called for Surtiay May urged a strike be called for Saturday and that every union man go out and sell tages. He also at LABOR COUNCIL AIDS CANADIANS Vote to Give Dominion Strik- ers $200 The Canadian strikers were vot- $200 the Central Labor council, Wednesday night, after J McDonnell, vice p British Columba F bor, had presented side of the question ed by the strikets’ The executive tral Labor vor of the council in between th dier# and Sailor A tiers the attempt to raise more fun of the men plicity in ‘an It said that on hand in the council to Diw be held in vocates of the brought up when a Metal Mine Workers read inv’ the councll to a man to the vention, board of the Cen in fo. Sailors’ going on the Sol reported and anion in from communicat and Sal of the the brande inion in trying for the tried support for com day as workers was the a tag the treasury of support the of the Butte b One F sion ention to The matter was tabled Express Employes Holding Session CHICAGO, June Jot a strong labor Foundafion organization was sion of the railroad expreasmen's as. | elation and the brotherhood of An }ican express employes. Amalgama tion of the two organizations and adoption of @ new constitution and by laws was the aim of the session. Delegates will be selec Washington for confe war labor board t tion of a recent the expresamen as with the rded by ‘unfavorable,’ Owing to the high cost of wool, the woif finds it rather expensive mas | querading in sheep's clothing. | One kifla word a day is some men's limit, With @ amilé of | Know WhereLetter Went The request was | the goal here today of the joint ses-| to go to} vee Daca roulette wheels, Thé French | Kamen didn't take with the Yank. The |epinning wheel, the roiling ball, the red and the black didn't suit him, All jhe wanted was dice or cards, and the cards were bard to get All Night Long | craps—craps all night Jong | | by the flickering light of @ candle tll | some lucky “bird” has a corner on all |the coin the lifting shadows | warned of another day | |_ ‘There was no limit on the bets It! was not uncommon for several hun- dred dollars to change hands on one throw, Thousands of dollars passed | back and forth when a big bunch got! }in on the play | In the training eanp they gambled | on how long it would be before they | started over. On the way over they gambled on how long their meals | would stay put. Once over, they gambied on how many Germans they would get, or how many cooties they would catch. And after November 11 | they gambled on how long it would| be before they started back, Every: thing was bet and gamble. It was the idleness of army life that caused the great amount of gam: | ing, When drill wa finished or the| drive was over something had to be| done to pass the time. Without any | | leave or Mberty, the restriction ot} military existence grated heavily. | | Now that the war is over, they are | going back to civilian life, but there in small possibiiity of their becoming | | inveterate gamblers. There are too many other things to occupy the cl-| villana’ attention to allow him to drift into the ways of the confined | eiinbler, But the first and foremost | reason is that at present prices no [returned soldier has any money to/ gamble with. | | Craps. or ‘Labor Council Wants to {tacked Nash and was called down by! | Jack Little, reading clerk, for “mud | slinging.” | The Workers, Soldiers and Sailors’ | | delegate declared that after the coun- | |e had hired a park to bold a piente next Sunday to raise funds for vic | tims of the general strike, the county | commissioners, at the instigation of Fred C. Brown, prosecuting attorney, | [had withdrawn permimsion. A com-| | mittee was appointed to investigate | | why the picnic should not be held. | Help Gas Workers | A mas meeting of the workers of [the gas company to abtain a blanket Wage agreement was indorsed ‘The carmen's new wage scale was referred to the executive board. | The effort of the Journeymen Tal-| ore’ union, local 71, to get a 44-hour | week without a reduction in pay, was indorsed. A resolution was indorsed by the counet! inviting Edward de Valera, | “president of the Irish republic,” who | is now in New York, to pay a visit to Seattle. A protest from the United Fisher | men of the Pacific, Neah bay local, jagainst the proposed treaty between Canada and the United States, clow- | ling certain fishing grounds, was re-| oetved by the council. WAIT WORD ON "MONEY STRIKE | | |Only'53 of 150 Unions for| Bs General Walkout The Mooney strike issue was de-| bated by the Central Labor council | Wednesday night, but the council will not notify its affliated unions of ficially of the calling of the strike until information has been obtained | from strike headquarters in Chicago as to whether or not the strike will be called debate t nt of on the strike issue that only 53 unions out 0 in the city have voted in favor he strike, James Duncan, sec jretary of the Central Labor council, | now at the A. F. of L. convention tn vy, ie City, was criticised by J. H | Stewart retary of the Mooney de. fonse tee, and charged with after the strike ballots Duncan was defended by Charlie Doyle, acting secretary of the comm: council J. W men Rot enour rtson of the longshore delay on the Mooney and declared that union men of attle should either go ahead and Ha strike or quit talking about it Lam in favor of the strike, but I {do not believe we should go out with $ unions out of 130 behind it,” ared Phil Pearl, delegate of tho barbers |FEAR A FOREIGN GRIP | ON RICHES OF INDIA (Special to the Star by N. EB. A.) | CALCUTTA, Jane 26,.—Great Rrit ain is waking up as to the indus. trial possibilities of India. A com- mission headed by Sir Thomas Hol land has made a report recommend ing drastic measures to prevent for: eign enterprise benefiting from In dia’s unexpoited ric Modern methods of agriculture, labor saving | machinery in industry, industrial edu cation of natives, better exploitation of forests and fisheries and a survey of real possibilities are among the proposals, She who goes to all the receptions in the neighborhood and never gives one herself is apt to meet with a cold one by and by, DENTAL WORK FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DURING VACATION SEE PAINLESS JOHNSON DENTISTS Great | Expansion Offer of 1-2 OFF Our gregt expansion offer of a half off on Dental work gives everyone the opportun- ity of making Vacation Time count for something by having the teeth of the whole family gone over by us and put in first class Don’t let neglect of the Teeth ruin your health, disposition and efficiency. Come today and let GOOD HEALTH us give you an estimate. CUT YOUR DENTAL BILLS IN HALF shape. GOOD TEETH BRING Detach Coupon and Mail “Busy Is the Word” For Dental Decay See Johnson Today Painless Johnson Dentists AINLESS JOHNSO roe mio ust DEES TISTS CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IN 'DAINLESS JOHNSO Make the Coupon Save You Half 1619 Westlake Avenue Flatiron Building Opposite Frederick & Nelson’s Please give me further information about your Great Expansion offer. NGO ~ o-vecypeeenesase~+ sp ne-oeserepegionnpetindl 1619 Westlake Ave. Seattle, Wn. ONLY 118, BUT HE CALLS FOR HIS NIP} CHICAGO, Juno 26.—Squire James | negto, was being admitted to the Oak Forest infirmary. ness! maid James, “here I have been saving my money for a long time and thought I had enough to see me thru until my time come to die; but who'd athought I would live to be 118 years old.” James was much worrted regarding regulations at the institution. “Kin I get a little drink once in a while? And boss, do I gets to keep my pipe and tobaccy COMING SUNDAY “My good: | Phone |PORTO RICO IS PRISON FOR 80 SCHOOLMARMS SAN JUAN, June 26—Pity 80 American school teachers. They're marooned op the island of Porto | Rico, School's over and they .want to go home to the States for their | vacation. |dations can be had. They're think- ing of petitioning Secretary Baker to send an army transport after | them. | Ns sack? I knows both o' dem is bad habits, but I been doin’ ‘em so long I Jes can't stop all of a sudden.” 7 REELS OF KNOCKOUT WESTERN PICTURE ine to use Foot The Ladies Will Idolize Him as a Big, Wonderful Hero No -steamship accommo- | § fe eee te een cle tenet ce enw csionmes | No More Thin Folks |Heow Thin, Weak, Nervous Can Put om Flesh end Gain Strensthe If you are weak, thin and emaciate ed and can't put on flesh or get |strong, no matter how much you go to The Owl Drug Co, or Drug Co. and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks’ treatihent and take it as di- |rected. If at the end of three weeks |you don't feel stronger and better |than you have for month: your leyes aren't brighter and your nerves adier; if you don't sleep better, id your vi vigor and vitality jaren'{ more than doubled, or if you | pounds of h, you can have back the asking and | Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you | nothing. | IMPorT, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot- advises men in train- jase in their shoes each It prevents blisters and sore relieves painful, swollen, morning. and sting out A certain relief tired, aching feet, Years of ex- perience in fitting and = making glasses, and our low operating ex- pense, enable us to make better Glasses for less money. |] Reading or Distance Glasses complete for.. $2.50 Broken Lenses duplicated om short notice at reduced prices, Free Examination and Satistac’ Guaranteed Schoonmaker Optical Co. 1828 First Avenue k South Public Market, ; enol TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the |Lundberg Rupture Support. We | fixe free trial te prove its superiary 4. LUNDBERG Co, FREE DOCTOR Ex-Geverumest Physician 1111 FIRST AVE, er 169 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leek fer the Free Decter Sign. |