The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 20

tion between co enlisted man is t Starring Earle Metcalfe and Virginia Hammond diting the army's ¢ . per in Paris. oss led 4 © oe of b r a weekly for the new ¢ is for the necessary co army justice and intercourse tween officers and men } There should be enlisted me ase jury or group trying an e «| man on a charge e civilian life," Ts a story of the underworld, told with such force and vigor that you will more than | like it! fele ony in >! testimony should not be iden “Perhaps the army courts-martial system was all right in the old reg ‘ular army, before this last war but the enlisted men of today know |that it didn’t always work fairly jin the steat American army now “SYRUP OF FIGS" ——GHILD'S LAXATIVE Is our idea of a good picture. Come and see if ‘it’s YOURS. and bowels | |Look at tongue! "Remove poi- army ) ie. tne, the adakimetiation of TIMES TONIGHT “'sxivowacti. 2 in thelr verdicts, inconsistent in THE SEATTLE STAR CASTE IN ARMY IS CORED BY EDITOR _'STARS AND STRIPES’ i, W. Ross being disc etvitian life “The officers in authority at trials during the world war were some times a pretty new at the game therm selves, and not fully acquainted with charged into justice. Therefore they were erratic their decisions about penalties. 1 know of such instances; one in which an enlisted man’s sentence Jcoveréd six months, because the of. {ficer in authority happened to feel | joff with almost nothing. severe about hia offense. Later oth jera whose offense was the same got, |_ “The enlisted man knows that he| | really was up against it if his com {L. | manding officer wished to maltreat him. He simply didn't have any re —- ——menet |course, there "wasn't any fair chan- |nel. Many officers don’t know this |themnselves, but actually conditions| |were such that an officer's word) | went with other officers “If the United States adopts unt. versal training, or tries to build up Accept “California” Syrup of Figs|4 larger army, the army must be l|only-—look for the name California|made popular, It cannot become on the package, then you are sure|popular and attractive unless pres your child is having the best and ent defects are removed and unfair most harmless laxative or physic distinctions. To build up a strong for the little stomach, liver andjarmy it i# necessary to make men| bowels. Children love its delicious) strong for the army and to do that) fruity taste. Full directions for|they must be shown that they can| which |child’s dose on each bottle. Give it|be as strongly independent there an| jarring | without fear. ! You must say “Califor nia.” Your Heating Problem sat ALL Your House THROUGH ONE REGISTER Yes, it’s just as possible in your home as it has been pay thousand others. You, too, may have every room opiate’ with balmy healthful heat, reaching every r by Nature’s method of circulation—and all through one register! It isn’t necessary to clutter up your with pipes, overheat your cellar and incur big bills ot when you can get the Tt can be set up in a day, without inconvenience to you, and will make your home so comfortable in the severest winter weather you fil be well repaid. 4 Your house will be uniformly warm; your cellar will be just | right for the storage of fruits and vegetables. Your fuel bill will be Jess than with stoves that heat only a part of your house. ARE THE REASONS The Caloric is the Original Patented Pipeless Furnace—the re- It of the Fesond of lhep ange engineers to solve the heating prob- the mort satisfactory he That they have hana Greater than any other pl thie dalistection’ ‘Hee fm the patented and exclusive prinelples thas dintinguish the Galore a others. lt 1 not a Sat os exclusively for pipeless heatin Coma Tn And See Us hp Rn will show you will then you ean't come ia, write for it “Emst Hardware Co. 514-24 Pike St., SEATTLE, U. S. A. Fe CNA ca REE The British flag now waves over miles of the & in civilian fe.” |Balloon Kansas II Lands in Ontario! } ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3—~The balloon Kansas II., piloted by H. H. Honey- | well, has landed north of Cardinal, | Ont, estimated at 900 air miles from St. Louis. Honeywell reported to! officials here today. His message | said he came down safely at 6) o'clock last night. |EASY TO BREAK OUT OF PRISON CARRYALL CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3.—For the secopd time in two months a | flock of prisoners has escaped trom | the van which carries them from/ police court to the city workhouse by | prying up the roof of the van. The driver and attendant of the van each | tune have discovered the lons of their | prisoners when the van drew up at) the workhouse. AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS | GREET THEIR PREMIER) SYDNEY, Oct. 3—Soldiers gava Premier Hughes a democratic wel+ come when he arrived home from | the peace congress. They dragged | his motor ear from the wharf to| the Fremantle town hall and an Aussie on the footboard exchanged | his campaign hat for that of the premier. ‘The premier wore the broad-brimmed slouch hat thru the streets. | |TWO PORTLAND UNIONS FAVOR MOONEY STRIKE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 32.—Only two of more than 80 unions of Port land voted for the proposed one-day strike, October 8, in behalf of Thos. J. Mooney, convicted San Francisco bomb plotter, | The Central Labor countcl, at its meeting last night, canvassed the referendum and announced the re-| ENGLAND GIVES RICH REGION TO BELGIUM) LONDON, Oct. 3.—Ruanda and| Urundi, ceded by Great Britain to ter Britain was made man. er a form the richest | rman East Aft f more than he gift,” says y y, “is a mark of British gratitude to her ally.” RABBITS KILLED BY ener peoen| e little animals ar jes left behind ‘Mo ore pie en thus killed, but the killer {s atill at large, THIS BOOZE HAS ONE VERY HEAVY WALLOP| CHICAGO, Oct. 3—Here's the} formula for whisky in the| Polish auerten of Cl mle cago: Fusel oil, | heachwood creosote, alcohol and water, Result, not mere drunken. ness, but paralysis. SOME WAVE! 13,000,000 square earth's surface, OVER THE HIGH SP Thousands of people are overcoming the = high cost of living y by taking advan- ' tage of our up- stairs selling plan. At this great upstairs clothes shop ‘you can still buy a suit or overcoat for as joer as fifteen or twenty dollars. In our higher priced lines we show garments that are made from the finest of woolens and that are unsurpassed in point of style and workmanship. Men’s Suits and Overcoats Hats and Trousers ‘ $15.00 to $45.00 Caps mah le Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Se ie $7.50 to $22.50 stairs and save You can make Our Hat De. with a pair of styles, Buy your money, You must save money if you buy your clothes at this upstairs store. Thousands of others are doing it, why not you? “ KEE im Tent ill iid ii é