The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 4

Tonight—T hursday—F riday A dramatic startler—the love of splendor tempts a beautiful girl to become a society parasite— that has a kick in it! ° ‘arner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877, Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner’s Safe Pills( Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL of which we are the exclusive importers, is the same high quality of Coal which came from the mine originally operated by Robert Dunsmuir, the first Wellington owner. This is absolutely the highest grade Coal on the market for all uses, and our price is GRAND RIDGE COAL is a popular low priced Coal, As owners a operators of the Grand Ridge Mines, we assu you that by the opening of new veins and th installation of new machinery, this Coal ‘is. bett: than ever before. There are two grades—Han picked Lump and Washed Nut. RAVEN LUMP COAL ‘We are exclusive agents for this Bituminous Coal, which is screened and hand-picked. on the Coal of Your Choice. CENTRAL COMPANY Telephone Main 442 | kept informed from day to day o} PLAN TO “AIR” TREATY DEBATE Jones Urges Public Meetings | of Senate Committee BY L. ©. MARTIN United Press Staff Correspondent, WASHINGTON, 23,— The | July principle of “open covenants, openly | " arrived at,” is to be applied in the senate foreign relations commityec consideration of the treaty, according ns made by administration sen- | today. Usually the committee's | sessions are secret. Senator Jones, New Mexico, said he will call up at once his resolution providing that all sessions of the committee be open to the public Senator Lodge, republican leader, and chairman of the committee, has practically assured Jones he will not fight the resolution, Jones said. Democratic senators declared re publicans dared not vote against open sessions, because they have assailed President Wilson for the secrecy of | the peace conference, and have con- stantly demanded that the public developments. Plan Hearings If the Jones resolution passes, hearings to be held by the committ will be conducted in the largest room | available, as the plan is to have retary Lansing and experts attached to the American peace mission give information. The time for the hearings is in- definite, committee members sald to- | day. They pointed out that until the} state department and President Wil-| son reply to three resolutions asking information, no plans can be made These resolutions are by Johnson, California, asking for copies of all league of nations details submitted with stenographic reports of the debates and proceedings; by Borah, requesting a copy of the al leged Lansing-Bliss White letter to President Wilson, opposing the Shan tung settlement, and by Jud Lioyd, asking for a copy of the re ported German-Japanese treaty of 1918, regarding China and Russia DR“SULZER RETURNS TO WASHINGTON CITY Dr. Hans Sulzer, Swiss minister to the United States, who has been in Seattle since Saturday, left Wednesday morning for Washing- ton, D. C, Dr, Sulzer has spent most of his time while in the city familiarizing himself with the details of Ameri- can business management and with Alaskan trade and prospects, It's dead easy for » woman to beat a man in an argument; all she has to do is to turn on the briny flow. The Right | COAL ForYourFurnace |) or Range Is Here There’s a variety of Coal for every requirement and as own- ers and operators, or sole agents, we know exactly what we are offering you and claim that at its price each of these three Coals will give you maximum Heat with minimum waste. PRICES AT THE BUNKERS $10.00 All Prices at the Bunkers CHOOSE Your Coal NOW if you want to have ANY choice. Labor and car shortage later may make it impossible to get any coal and certainly will make impossible to get any choice. Telephone Main 442 or ask your Dealer, but INSIST | COAL $6.50 1 $5.75 $6.50 | which are reported to have Bag So nego ares be = ie SENATOR PAN PEACE TREATY Declares 14 Points Lost; He Scores League WASHIN Press,)—In fON, July 23 the first speech {United to the ate on the peace terms with Ger- ny, Senator Moses, New Hamp. shire, today declared: “That the terms of the treaty are | worse for the United States than is league of nations, “That the treaty provides so many commissions to carry out specific parts of the terms, the league is not necessary to make the peace settle nt effecti t as these peace commissions xt appointed by the league, but by the principal powers, there is no reason why the treaty and the league covenant should not be signed, He listed these commissions, show- the m are |ing the part each will play. “This,” said Moses, “should be suf. ficient. not only to refute the claim that the league of nations is an in dispensable instrumentality in earry ing out the provisions of this treaty; but it also serves as an effective de nial of President Wilson's defiant claim, made in New York on March 4, that the treaty and covenant would be so bound together that the senate could not dissect the covenant from the treaty without destroying both. “If there are those who would continue to think Washington's fare well address a nobler document than any produced at Versailles, I counsel them to turn to the body of the treaty itself and learn the full ex tent of the duties it seeks to lay on us, the difficulties it will try to make us solve, and the inextricable thiek- ness of difficulties into which it will thrust us.” Taking exception Wilson's statement square, as a whole, with the 14 points, Moses said “We look in vain for the elusiv 14 points, Open covenants long sine took to hiding; freedom of the was treated with scant courte ; tablishment of equality of trade con ditions among nations is nowhere to be found; the earliest doctrine of an nexations and no indemnities has be come a tragic joke and there re mains alone the league of nations. “This treaty is infinitely worse for us than the league, for whatever baleful consequences will flow to the United States from the league are in the future, whereas the tr y pro- visions, immediate and without re- course, thrust us automatically into the endless snarls of attempting to get new boundaries, tmpose on us part of the task of keeping Germany in leash, and of stifling her commer- cial and industrial development.” to President that the terms Sec. Lansing Says He Will Not Resign NEW YORK, July 23.—Seecretary of State Lansing, who arrived from Brest on the Rotterdam yesterday, smiled knowingly when asked about the Shantung affair. “I know all about that,” he said, but he refused to make any state. ment until he reached Waslington, owing to the fact that he has been entirely out of touch with develop- ments on his homeward trip. One important message sent to him at Paris and relayed to the Rotterdam, was garbled in transmission, he said. Lansing said he had absolutely no intention of resigning; that stori that effect were “simply rumors. PRINCESS MARY GETS PARASOL HAT CRAZE LONDON, July 23.—Princess Mary has gotten the Parasol hat craze from her French sisters, and has purchased several of the new crea tions for Ascot. The Parasol hat has a wide brim of white lace, with the “parasol” edge and a white satin bow on the crown. Cretonne trimmed hats from Parts are quite, the rage, Cretonne flow: ers are cut out and stitched on to Leghorn hats. A lemon colored pedal straw hat which is very pop- ular, has a tiny brim and an out standing double-frilled brim of fine| white organdie, ornamented with| eretonne flowers. FALL PROVES FATAL FOR SEATTLE PIONEER Alver Robinson, 63, pioneer realty dealer of Seattle, died at Providence hospital Tuesday evening from in- ternal injuries received when he fell from 4 log while berry picking at his home on Vashon island Satur. day. Robinson was born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1856, and came to Seattle in 1888. He formed the firm of Robinson, Thieme and Morris, He is survived by his widow and a son, Walter Robinson, of the Hains worth Motor Co., of Tacoma The body is at Bonney-Watson's chapel. The date for the funeral has not been announced. WORKERS KEEP INNS, FORM BEER CLUBS LONDON, July 23.—As a result of the drink difficulties, some of the big provincial cities now possess beer clubs to the extent that scarcely a street is without one, Their members—working men number from 100 to 500 each or more, One club, which started only a few weeks ago in Yorkshire, is said to have enrolled over 1,500, When the public houses are closed their patrons resort to the clubs, beer on tap whenever it is wanted in lawful hours, MUCH FOOD WASTED; FISH ARE DESTROYED LIVERPOOL, July waste of foodstuffs is the fishing ports, derman Sheimerdine, health committee th: of fish were being destroyed for fertilizer. He thought labor troub responsible for the nondeliverey, 2 ~Grave going on at nding to Al-| He told the | large quanti-| MRS. JULIA ROBB DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Julia, Robb, who died at her home, 106 Fi-| dalgo st., Tuesday afternoon, will be held ‘Thursday. Mrs. Robb was 97 years of age, She was born in Ohio and came to Seattle 30 years ago. The remains are at the Georgetown Undertaking parlors, Mrs. Robb is survived by a son, Wilbur F, Robb, a daughter, Mrs, Oliver, and a sis- ter, Mrs, Lucretia Wilson, of Odessa, Mich, ~a SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. 'N one w exactly like eating. certain food candy. too much of it. Fatima’s Record At scores of places —. oes weed ly fancy, straight Turkish ciga- pre Aeybae Fatima is today the leader. rettes to sell, Fat For example, Fatima is the largest eeller ai : Ailantic City New York Marlborough-Blenheim te — jm Hovel tava Hotel Vanderbilt Boston Waldorf-Astoria 7 f Ser A Sensible Cigaretle Stock Exchange ee 4 ensiole are . Hotel Touraine oe ne iladelphia - q ise Ritz-Carlton Auditorium Hotel Stock Exchange Congress Hotel : 3 Washington Narragansett Pier _, The Capitol Casino i Just enough Turkish? , at least, smoking is The more rich and delicious a the more care people take to avoid eating too much of it—for instance, plum pudding or The same rule applies to smoking. Cigar smokers, for example, are today more careful to avoid too many rich, heavy Havanas. (In fact, more and more cigar smokers now smoke cigarettes too, to help cut down the number of cigars.) In the same way, cigarette smokers are learning that Turkish tobacco, delicious as it is, is 60 over-rich or heavy that a man can easily smoke But they are learning also that, instead of cutting down the number Too much Turkish | or : smokers so kindly. The Turkish is so perfectly “balanced” by the other tobaccos in the blend that Fatima smokers never have any worry about smoking “too many.” of cigarettes per day, they can cut down on the proportion of Turkish in each cigarette, How to reduce on Turkish HEY can dothis by switching from * * * straight Turkish to part Turk- ish, or “Turkish blend,” cigarettes. The first Turkish blend cigarette ever made—and the one which has always held first-rank importance— _ is Fatima. At any rate, whatever the reason may be, Fatima keeps on attract- ing more and more of those smokers who, if they preferred the fancy, expensive, straight Turkish ciga- F Fatima contains more Turkish rettes, could easily afford them. than does any other Turkish blend cigarette. This is shown, of course, by Fatima’s record in having won the top notch in sales at so many of the hionable clubs and hotels and other prominent places all ever the country (see below). Perhaps this is the main reason why so many smokers of, straight Turkish cigarettes keep switching to Fatimas. gsi: Reece ia tomes How much is “just enough”? NOTHER reason undoubtedly is + : ‘ the fact that Fatimas treat — OES not Fatima’s record seem to prove that this is the one ci rette containing just enough Turkish? . Not too much nor too little Turkish, but just enough. Make a test for Contains more Turkish’ than any other Turkish Blend. GETS 22 WAR HONORS ‘The village of Bonnyrigg, near Ed inburgh, which has a population of 3,000, has 22 officers and men who have received medals for valor in war. This is belipved to be a record for the number of honors in propor: tion to the population, A | who was arrested Iast Friday with | |two bottles of old port wine in his| | possession as he landed here from| British Columbia, Judge Jeremiah Neterer, in the dis- | PORTER FINED $50 H. Duggan, colored, a porter, Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed To free your summer-soiled skin fined $50 BY! of its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan, the best thing to do ia to ltriet court, Tuesday afternoon, free yourself of the skin itself. This cst adds ri sa date is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax; which, GREAT OLD REMEDY [3 Sota bebe yu |gtore, Use at night as you use cold ream, washing it off in the morn- FOR SKIN DISEASES 5. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup- A you can secure from your own|venience. The second layer of skin tions—Drives Poison From druggist. Fifty years ago 8. S. 8,|20W, Jn evidence presents a spotiess the System. at, 8 5. S. 5S.) whiteness and sparkling beauty ob- P a ys le was discovered and given to suf-|tainable in no other way. | One M ero Work q oune of mercolized wax usually j, q Get It fixed in your mind that| fering mankind, During this pe-|sufficient to completely renovate A wy skin eruptions, Eczema, burning,|Tiod It has proven its rems excavated itching skin, and all skin diseases ed thousands of cases of are due entirely to tmpure and tn-| caused by poor blood. You EDWIN J BROWN fected blood. If the trouble was on| relieved, but you must take 32 the outside of the skin, by sim- eine . it ices Ligloees gee 4 beserrin Leading Dentist fi alien dks ena ica ‘or they denote bad blood, anc 106 Columbia Street ply f ping it clean | or ie followed be the catferings| Makes 9 Out of 10 you could obtain relief—not even| from torturing skin — eruptions, | I have been studying crown and ointments, lotions, and salves|Therefore be sure. Don't take bridgework for a quarter of a cen- would be necessary. Agree with us| chances, don’t use lotions, If yours| tury, and have worked faithfully to in this belief and your troubie|!% % Special case, write for expert master a system that is safe, ni- can be relieved—you can be entire. | Metee!, Advice. Address Medical| Doctors deciare that more than 70 non-| tary and satisfactory, Other den- ‘ ; y an be entire-| Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, At- | organic diseases can be traced to Acid- | tists can do it if they will work and ly restored to health. §. 8. 8, janta, Ga, | Stomach. 8t yrith indigestion. heart |icarn, Skill and genius are acquired a purely vegetable treatment remedial properties and has r ing. Immediately the offending sur- face skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles. Gradually the entire outer scarf skin is absorbed, without the least harm or incon- that For Twenty-Five Years ‘Acid Stomach | burn, beiching, food-repeating, bloat, sour, REAL PAINL All work guaranteed for 25 years. Morning and get teeth same da; of our pri work is ed our work, in the right place. $2.00 Amalgam Filling that brings bite . quick relief from pains of indiges: (06 Columbia § of Painless Extracting | ion, belching, gassy biout, ete. Keep your cl alas Have impression taken in the | > M ite Examination and advice. free, dxeoid time vitn | Week” ree Dien of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stamd the | | Got a big Soc box of EATONIO trom your | Short _ breaths pt e CO} Ve or i} ti big still giving good satisfaction, ‘Ask our bi you are not estished YOUF QIeEgl ee cee 2e7 UNIVERSITY 5ST. ESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth you can bite corn off the cob; guaran- teed 16 years, $15.00 Set of Teeth. . $10.00 Set Whalebone $8.00 Crowns .. $8.00 Bridgework When coming to our offic Bring this ad with you. Mee ee Open Sundays From 8 to 12 fer Wor! OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Opposite Mraser-Patcrsen experience and arduous labor. My system of bridgework is simple {and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. psey stomach, the entire aystem eventually ecomen affected, every vital organ suffering in some degree or other. You see these vic- | thms of Acid-Stomach everywhere — peopl | Beare ubject to nervousness, headache, insomnia, biliousness—peopte who suffer * ae rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica i a ttm. will easily reach pains all over the body. It is sateto say that |“"4 cleanse every sufrace of my about 9 people out of 10 suffertosome extent | sanitary bridgework; it. is cleaner from Acid-Stomach. If you sniffer from stomach trouble or, even it youdo not feel any stomach distress, yet are and ailing, feel dred and dragged ous, Jack “pep” and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble—you want to get back your grip on quickly as possible. Then take 10, the wonderiul modern remedy than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation, and my work is guaranteed, I do not operate on people's pock- etbooks. I have elevated dentistry to @ professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN EXAMINATION FREE If you are not satisfied your druggist wilt retund your money. s FATONIC (FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACED | a few hours, swellibg reduced in a few days, reg= ulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood strengthens entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DRorsy REM, CO, Dept y 4 4, Atlanta, Ga. People Ce