The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 13

. ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. PAGE 13 —By CONDO ‘EVERETT TRUE— [WVE BEEN WAITING FOR You TO VOLUNTEER To COT THE LAWN, BuT NOW YOU'RE DRAFTED, —By ALLMAN YouR Cousin STELLA FoRGOT HER ComB-THATS A FAIR SAMPLE You MAY Ta she’s A 4\GooD scour BUT | THINK. big SRE'S LAZY AND sweTLess-| €4\ come uP NeRE A MuvTE WEDLOCKED— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS— YEH, IM GONNA BE A UNK: IVE GOT My CARDS AN’ STATIONARY 4LL PRINTED! NOW ALL I HAVE *To DO |S GET ADMITTED TO TH’ Bar: SQUIRREL FOOD— wy bo T SNOKE ON AQOUT SIK, BE 4 STRUGGL LAWYER EW? ALLEY- TENNIS, REAT WINS TITLE TO B. C. COAL LAND Ending a legal contest that lasted two years,"H. W. Treat has won the decision of the British privy council in London and is granted title to "45,000 acres of coal lands on Van- couver island, according to word he received Wednesday. The Esqui- mault & Nanaimo Railway Co. claimed title to the property and fought its case thru the British courts. The decision of the privy council is fipal as it Is the British supreme rt. | Siofe THilkc wiWFANTS waiNvaLins | nt) | Porlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children ‘Phe Original Food-Drink for All Ages ene HOW MARKY CIGARS Freckles Seems to Be “psa —Thare WE TROUBLE ~— NON You KNOW WHAT I EXPECT OF You — A DAV, a Fiend for Coupons! ONE OF Your LU \S AFFECTED ALREADY — NGS HOLD OUT TILL NOU MUST QUIT SMOKING ENTIRELY 2 ENTIRELY A Very Lucrative Calling. SO YSONNA SOCCESS FOL in’ ONE ONK? WELL, Y'GOTTA REMENBER TH! LAW HAS ITS DOLL PERIODS, Emg.sent! ) | AAnch o STOP FOR THAT HAA ~ SHAKE ’EM UP- ROLL EM GRINNING | DON'T WORRY 4B0UT THAT UNK! THERE AINT NO DULL PERIODS IN TH’ & DIVORCE LAWYERI Law rt TAKIN UP! By BLOSSE. OU, POD ~~ CAN'T YA 1 GET Im Gonna BE —RBy AHERN READ 'EM : AND WEEP! a SLIM ssi! FOR HOSTELRY |Woman Charges Company | Is Ruining Hotel | Declaring that the earnings of the | Hotel Congress are being misused by the manager, and the reputation | ruined by the allowing of persons of {bad character, particularly women, | to establish themselves therein, Ade- line Fox, who claims she owns 33 per cent of the stock in the holding cor- poration, filed suit in the superior | court for $9,000 damages against the | other two stockholders Wednesday. | T. Nagai, who says she is a for- eign-born Japanese, owns 51 per cent of the stock in the corporation, and A. P. Templeton, declared by her to be another foreigner, owns the re- maining 16 per cent. She values the business and as- sets of the corporation at $30,000. | Templeton is the manager, she as- serts, and he is not turning in the funds. Permanent guests are leay- ing, she further declares, becaust the manager is allowing bad charac- ters to live in the hotel. She asks that a receiver be ap pointed and the corporation will be required to show cause July 26 why | one should not be so appointed. | “Trust Busting’ Will Be Kept Up WASHINGTON, July 24.—(Unit- ed Press.)—Attorney+ General Pal- mer has set at rest reports that prosecution of anti-trust cases would be allowed to drop. The) government will resume “trust busting” In October where it left off at the outbreak of the war, officials said today. The case against the alleged steel combine is the first docketed | for argument before the supreme court when it convenes in October. It was moved forward at the re- quest of the department of justice. Similar suits, now pending, proba- bly will be moved ahead also. Indications were also that the at- torney general expects to look into the affairs of the meat packers. He said the department has about completed its examination of testi- mony taken by the federal trade commission and probably would have “something definite to say” about August 1. California Yanks Due Home Aug. 15 WASHINGTON, July 24.—Senator Phelan, California today received a |cablegram from Gen. Pershing, in- forming him that the 319th Ei |gineers, composed largely of Califor- |nia troops, is scheduled for return to |the United States about August 15. 9 SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—The |819th Engineers was ‘part of the | Eighth division, and was organized \and trained at Camp Fremont. The regiment went to France early in | September, a month before the main body of the Eighth division left for overseas—to be turned back from | transports, The 319th has been doing construe- tion work at Pons, Brest and other French points used by American |troops, converting several of these |from mud holes into sanitary villages, TIMBER UNION ASKS INCREASE IN WAGES BELLINGHAM, July 24.—A new minimum wage scale calling for an increase of 20 per cent over the pres- ent rate of $4 day for unskilled work- erg in mill and logging camps, has been presented to operators by the International Timber Workers’ union, District No. 1, Coast division. The operators recently raised the scale 40 cents, making the daily wage $4.40, The new scale asks $4.80 a day. ASK woe Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Neurishing — Digestible Aged Veteran, Victim of Titanic, Admits Forgery SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—Td- ward Austin, 74, veteran of the civil war, survivor of the Titanic, once prominent in Canadian railroad uf- fairs, was .in the police court here yesterday. Forgery was the charge. “Yes, I forged the check,” he told Judge Fitzpatrick, “I had to have money. A man must eat. What are you going to do about it?” On Austin’s pledge that he would repay Frederick Junker, 1005 McAl- lester st., Whose name Austin signed, the court continued the case for two weeks, Austin told the court he was pri- vate secretary of Charles M, Hayes, president of the Grand’ Trunk rail- way, and at another time was secre- tary of William Van Horn, president of the Canadian Pacific, He was with Hayes on the Titanic when that ship sank in the Atlantic and Hayes lost his life. Austin said he had lost his pen- sion papers, and showed Judge Fitz patrick letters from the war dep ment showing that Austin was en- deavoring to secure duplicates of the originals BUTTE POLICE JUDGE RAISES LIQUOR FINES BUTTE, Mont, July Coin- cident with the increased cost of liquors in Butte, due to national prohibition, the bibulously inclined were handed another jolt when Po- lice Judge Grimes annotnced that in future police fines for drunken- ness would be raised from $5 to $10, Since memory of man, drunks here have been fined $5. Whisky is now selling at from $12 to $15 a quart, so that a “drunk” is ex- pensive. The judge explained that the city treasury “needs the money.” E. S. Nisle, advertising manager and clothing buyer of the Tailored Ready Co., has just returned from a two-months business and pleasure trip thru the East, The demand for men's clothing ex- ceeds the supply, according to Nisle, and prices are showing a continuous tendency to advance, Nisle placed heavy orders for fall merchandise while away POLAND TO LEAD IN EUROPEAN SUGAR July 24.—Poland is pre- ad in the manufacture of ‘ope. Between 60 and 70 beet sugar factories are within the bounds of the new country, and the output, on a pre-war basis, should | July 26, | pass 500,000 tons, MINNESOTANS WILL GATHER The annual outing of the Gopher club members, composed of all form- er residents of the state of Minne. sota, will be held at Woodland Park on Saturday afternoon and evening, It will take the form of a basket-lunch picnic, the club provid: ing the coffee for those attending. Renewal of former friendships and the meeting between old neighbors and acquaintances characterize these gatherings, surprises being the order of the day. It is estimated that there are 10,000 former Minnesotans living in Seattle at the present time, among them many men and women of prominence in the community lfe of our city. Professor Clarke P, Bissett, of the University of Washington, former University of Minnesota man, has been invited to address the gathering on “Americanism,” and promises to be there if in the city, All former Minnesotans are invited, whether they are members of the Gopher club or not. Sometimes a man remains in the bachelor class because he is shy either of coin or courage. Canadian Soldier ‘ Dies in Seattle Funeral services for Charles B. Crane, 33, discharged Canadian |soldier, who died suddenly last Thursday, were held Sunday after: noon at the Butterworth undertak- ing parlors. Charles B. Crane came to this country on sick leave, after being jgassed on the Western front. He had many friends in Seattle, having |been employed before he went to |war at the New Richmond, New | Washington and Frye hotels. His only Eng- lana. relatives live at Bristol, HOLD BOOZE AND MAN F. Rowell, 68, is held on an open charge in the city jail. Rowell was arrested Wednesday by Patrolman | J, O. Neal, at 3803 Edmonds st. He |is alleged to have had two demijohns partly full of liquor in his posses. sion, When the ammonia supply pipes at the Pacific Meat Co.'s plant, at 803 First ave., burst, Wednesday night, city firemen donned their smoke hel- mets and repaired the damage, “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to Be genuiné must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Always an unbroken Bayer package contains proper directions to safely ~ relieve Headache, Toothache, he ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug store: page packages also. Aspirin is the t mark of Bayer Manufacture of aceticacidester of Salicvlicacid, Let's go buy Boldt’s French try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Aves town, 913 2nd Ave. AMUSEMENTS OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS — EO in That “LOMB. CARRILLO TD" Fashion Hit Nights 50c to $2. Mat. Sat., 500 to $1. PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 "The Ci pot’ in Town” Six Big Acts of HIPPODROME VA Feature Pho Alice Joyce “The Cambric Mask” PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 and $ §- Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Douglas 9 Present 4 “THE RISING GENERATION” A Beautiful Dancing ‘Spectacle, Featuring Seattle Children In Conjunction With a New Snappy Bill of Vaudeville. Oran A This Week—Lew White tn “IS SHE MY WIFE!” Resinol It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, 80 that you need no artificial means to-enhance your-ah a blotch or a pimple, itching or baring, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn’t bring prompt relief. It con- tains harmless, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may be jased on exposed surfaces without at~ tracting undue attention, ‘Your dealer sells it, HEARTS ‘OF THREE,