The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 2

* peppy play about wives and stenogs Teaches girls not to scatter their pearls before hogs, 4 the way to win a wife is to wait : the pod to hold hubby is—just make a date With some other innocuous male. rH SMATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. Merry Married Stuff Next Few Days— In the Big FE. Offerings— MPERAMENTAL KING ALBERT IS IN CALIFORNIA ‘a Travels Thru Lane of i The royal trio will probably tak: o vantage 0@ the ocean's proximity to take a plunge, They probably will also motor in this vicinity. King Albert's route of travel has been one triumphal procession since he crossed from Nevada into Califor- nia, At Truckee, Blue Canon, Rose ville, Sacramento, Stockton, Tracy, San Jone and here the popylation turned out en masse. Impressive Welcome ‘The most impressive welcome was 4&9 Sacramento, King Albert termed it the moat touching one of his trip, with the exception of the one he re. ceived at his reentrance of Brussels after the war. At the railroad station there was 10,000 or more congregated. As the royal party left Sacramento thousands lined both sides of the tracks for three miles The train, running slowly, passed thru the hu }man lane. The king, queen and prince stood on the observation platform to wave their hands in thanks for the reception. The official tour starts Tuesday at San Francisco, On the night of the 27th the party will arrive in Wash | ington and will epend the 28th, 29th and 30th there. They will leave Washington for Newport News on the night of the 30th and will board thelr ahtp for Belgium from that port on the 21st “ SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 11. | (United Preen.)—"Bil” Nye, state | department special agent, in charge following story: | “When we were entering Reno I told King Albert wo were entering the city famous for the ease with which divorces were obtained. The king replied: ““And just to think, they are gtv- ing us the freedom of the city.’ ~ EXPORT HARDWARE NEW YORK, Oct. 11-—Large num- bers of orders for hardware for recon. struction purposes are heing received from France, Belgium, Greece and Egypt HUNS ASK EQUALITY —(Delayed.}—German enter the International labor con- stems at Washington only on an equal footing, Foreign Minister of the royal tour, today related the} FOR RECONSTRUCTION CURB JAPS, SAYS State Convention Demands U. S. Take Action Endorsement of the Morgan bil, Providing for means to ¢ lo re turned soldiers and seamen to buy homes on easy terms from the gov- Home Founding Act," provides for |the organization of @ corporation, underwritten by the United States government, authorized to sell bonds and to loan the proceeds to vet- erans of the Great War to enable them to purchase homes or farms. The bill is considered by officials of the American Legion as the most important piece of legislation that has been proposed a» compensation for the men who gave everything jto their country in its time of need, j E3fs ‘The convention also passed lutions favoring an increase of eal ary foe men in the military service, It was pointed out by the chairman of the leginiative committee that thousands of officers and enlisted jmen are leaving the army and navy lof the United States om account of! their inability to ive upon the sal aries that are paid them. While the cost of living has increased almost 100 per cent in the last five years, the salaries of men in the military service have remained sta onary, Spokane Wins Spokane will be the 1920 Legion convention city as the result of a hotly contested session Saturday. Spokane received 76 votes and Ho- quiam, which had made « strong bid for the next convention, was publicity manager for the ensuing year, LeRoux, who was a private im the Canadian army, is a new: paper man widely known thruout the Northwest. Announcement was made at the morning session of @ state-wide membership campaign to be in- augurated tn December. Delegates chosen Friday te attend delegates and the convention as & whole electing two delegates at Muller declared today in addressing |“*S* AT AGE OF 5 SCOTT SAYS H FEELS JUST Fl Declares There Is Something Unusual About Tanlac— Overcame Trouble ‘W. J. Coyle, Seattle, and, Myron Cramer, Tacoma, were chowen as delegates at large, with Max Nev- mann, Spokane, and R. R. Fuller- ton, Olympia, alternates, The First congreasional district selected Fred W. Liewellyn, Seattle, and H. H. . Bremerton, with Rea- gan, Seattle, alternate. The Secon: congreasional district elected Joseph W. Kindall, Bellingham, and J. M. Hogan, Everett, delegates, with Mil- lard J. High, Port Apgeles, and Y. ly LEGION. MEETING Now—A Fascinating Journey Into the Land of Make-Believe for You— HL B. WARNER |) “THE PAGAN Take a trip with Warner into the interior of China on a dangerous mission. Find the cause of a big uprising with him—rescue an Ameri- can girl and her father, as you see him doing in “I am now past my seventy-fiftn |fesent the Third congressional dis- birthday, but, I declare I don't feel|'rict Legion posts, with C. W. Duf- that old by a good many years,”|"n. Aberdeen, and C. D. Raker, Ho- said C. F. Scott of 1039 Wapata/iuiam, as alternates, The dele street, Tacoma, Washington, in re-|sates of the Fourth congressional lating his remarkable experience| ‘istrict named Paul H. Weyrauch, with Tanlae at the French ¢rag|Walla Walla, and Dolph Barnett, store, recently. Mr. Scott came to| Yakima, with J. A. McKibben, Col- Tacoma about a year ago from/|f*x, and Charles Hoover, Pasco, al- Roseburg, Oregon, where he wag a|ternates. The Fifth congressional contracting carpenter for a num.|‘istrict Legion posta will be repre- ber of years, sented at the national meeting by “During all the years of my|Joseph Albi, Spokane, and Dr, A. life,” he continued, “I have never|A. Gearhart, Wenatchea. Alter- seen or heard of the equal of Tan-|nates for the Fifth district are lac, Why, at the time I began|Ralph Gordon, Spokane, and Tom taking it, about sixty days ago, 1|/Cole, Waterville. only weighed one hundred and fifty Thompson Won't Run the picture above, when they are at the point of death. Then watch Warner outwit the heathen Chinee in ways that are dark and tricks that are vain. It’s fascinating and real—the costumes and set- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 31 Artists under Reginald Dunn, Playing the “Festival Overture,” by Keler-Bela Two Numbers by Vivian Hart, Lyric Soprano: Polonaise, from “Mignon”....... oeeeee.Thomas “Mighty Lak’ a Rose”....... Nevin 00 TEACHERS FOR U. S. SCHOOLS &@ shortage of nearly 38,000 Pa, Oct, 11—Al car rs and cleaners of the Penn Failroad in this district quit You Can’t Afford Cheap Dentistry The biggest mistake you can make is to have poor dental work done. Sooner or later it all has to come out. We specialize in the very highest class of dentistry, at reasonable prices PLUS the ex- pert work and personal services of a MEMBER OF THE FIRM. POOR DENTISTRY IS FALSE ECONOMY. Each Afternoon and Evening COLISEUM’S NEWS SERVICE 200 DOCK MEN OUT BOSTON, Oct. 11-—About 200 Jongshoremen were on strike here toda: They refused to unload the steamship Scindia, which they claim was diverted here because of the strike of longshoremen in New York, Steamship officials denied this. work at 7 o’clock this morning, thus holding up all traffic, Prrenerernt enter inten dbeaion mnie BOOZE TRIALS ON CALENDAR Bailiff First Defendant to Face Jury George Gau, court bailiff, wil be the first of the minor luminaries in- dicted by the grand jury for unlaw ful posseasion of liquor, to go on trial. He will face the court on Oc tober 27. Attorney Jay C. Allen will | defend him, The trial of Gau is scheduled to [last not more than three days, and | then, in rapid succession, Charles G. Heifner, former democratic state chairman; Stewart Campbell, Roy Murdock, Matt Starwich and F. A. Brown, deputy sheriffs, will face Juries, Helfner’s trial is set for October 30. Campbell and Murdock, charged jointly, will be tried October 29. No- vember 3 is the date of Starwich and Brown's trial, ‘The date of the second trial of Judge Clay Allen was not set Satur- day. 13 PERSONS DIE ROME, Oct. 11.--(United Press.)— ‘Thirteen persons were killed and be tween 30 and 50 wounded when a clash occurred at Riesl, Sicily, be tween soldiers and peasants, The peasants attempted to invade a pri vate estate and fired on the troops ationed there, Four of the soldiers were wounded. The soldiers at first met the mob with mathine gun fire, but were ‘driven back, pounds, having dropped down as a) result of my ailments, from one hundred and ninety pounds, But I now balance the scales at one hun dred and elghtyfour and, am a strong, well men, again, I had be- gun to think my troubles were due to my age and never expected to enjoy such robust health any more. “I was so badly rundown on ac count of stomach trouble and other complications that I just had to give up trying to do any work, 1| bad no appetite and what: little I did manage to force down would ferment causing gas and severe cramping pains in my stomach. This gas would get up into my chest and make it almost impossible to| get @ good breath. I used to be! constantly belching up my food sour and undigested and just felt miser- able all the time. I also had rheu- matic pains in my legs which made {t difficult for me to get around, and I could not walk any distance without feeling tired out and ‘all in.’ My kidneys were in bad shape, getting me up several times during the night and this together with my nervousness kept me from getting but little rest. I was also! constipated, had. sluggish feelings! combined with splitting headaches and dizziness, sometimes I) got so dizay I thought I was going to fall over, “But after my first bottle of Tan- lac I commenced to feel a change for the better, My appetite is just great now and I can eat just any- thing and everything without the least trouble afterwai the gas hi stomach I don’t have any more} trouble getting my breath, it comes free and easy, My kidneys never, bother me any more, my nerves are! quiet, and I can lie down at night! and sleep like a child, The head- aches, dizziness and rheumatic pains have disappeared and since my ail- ments are gone I am just feeling fine, Tanlac has given me back my| old time energy and strength as) well as most of my lost weight and I just feel like years have been added to my life, I heartily recom- mend Tanlac to evéryone for a med- feine that will do so much for one @f my age is bound to be unusual” One of the hardest fights of the convention will occur on the elec tion of state chairman. L. L. Thompson, temporary chairman and attorney general of the state, an- nounced Friday that he would not under any consideration be a can: idate for e chairman. He holds that no in public office should accept office in the legion, Paul H. Weyrauch, Walla Walia, it is understood, will be a candidate for state chairman, as will F. Ro Jetirey, Kennewick. Norman E. Coles, state organizer, has an- nounced his entrance into the field and should capture the Seattle vote, Several “dark horses” are expected to make their appearance in the race, and the state chairmanship may be captured by one of these “unknowns.” AIR RACERS ARE NEARING FINISH Five Planes ‘Approach Goal in Cross-Country Flight BUFFAIA, N. Y., Oct, 1L— Maj. Spatz left for Rochester at 1251 p.m, Kiel followed him a fow minutes later. RENO, Nev. Oct. 11—(United Press.)—Lieut. to San Francisco v! to, left hero at 10:07, NEW YORK, Oct. 11—United Press.)}—The first leg of the transcontinental air race was ex- pected to end today, Five planes—three eastbound and two westbound—-were in a position to complete their ocean-to-ocean flight. Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the “sky pilot,” regained the lead late yeste: day in a night flight from Salt Lake City to Salduro, Utah, He was out- distanced by the three leading east. ward flyers when his plane was beld HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY ERNEST P. RUSSELL ON THE WURLITZER at Cheyenne, Wyo. by engine trouble. On reaching Salt Lake City he decided to continue and went on to Salduro, making his total dis- tance, 2,183 miles, in about 24 hours actual flying. He is now only 618 miles from San Francisco, Following Maynard is Capt. H. C. Drayton, who was last reported at Rawlins, Wyo., having covered a total of 1,809 miles, ‘The three leading eastbound flyers had reached Bryan, Ohio, having cov- ered a total of 2,051 miles, and be- ing only 132 miles behind Maynard. They are Major Carl Spatz, Capt. L. H, Smith and Lieut. EB. C. Kiel. The five leaders were all piloting De Haviland fours, equipped with Lib- erty motors. The fifth death in the race oc curred late yesterday at Buffalo, when Lieut. Worth McClure, ob server for Major A. L. Sneed, was thrown from the airplane when it made a bad landing. Sneed was only slightly injured. a aniahiheebenhaiod tnt a) nd A NICKEL It used to buy a loaf of bread, But joes take twos boy UPSTAIRS Second and Union, Suffered Many Years With Female Trouble PE-RU-NA Like a Gift From Heaven You ladies, who know the suffering due to diseases peculiar to your sex, may surely read this message from Mrs, Schef- fel with a feeling of, thankfulness and hope. Knowing that whatever relief Peru-na has brought to this lady may likewise come to you, every word in the following letter is of vital interest. Read it all. “I have been suffering for years with female trouble, Was operated on_five years ago. It relieved me some, but I did not regain my strength. Two years later was taken sick and bedfast several months, I treated a long while without much relief. I was discouraged, my mind affected, so nervous I could neither eat nor sleep, and unable to do anything, “We tried several doctors, but one afte: another gave Ly my case as hopeless, Finally @ good frond advised mo to try m na. did, It jeved me almost immediately, Your medical tment said T wi ustering from chronic catarrh of the sys- I began taking your medicine in March, 1914, and continu 1 Aug’ I took: ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and ‘three bottle ‘ot Manalin, and felt like a new person. Your m ine seemed like a gift from heaven, It was like coming from darkness into light We have used your medicine * with good results, We will ounds mare than Re aid, a And lay's work, erybody sa: look fine. ‘ven the doctors are surprised, I cannot thank you enough, and will al Pecru-na to sufferers from ata ici aM ae a R. F. D. No. 6, Lowell, MRS, KATIE SCHEFFEL,” Mrs. Scheffel is only one of many thousands women in the world, who owe their present health to Pe-ru-na. The. record of this medicine is a proud one as Peru-na has held the confidence of both sexes for nearly fifty years, If your trouble is due to a catarrhal inflammation in ang organ or part of the body, do like Mrs, Scheffel, ‘Try Pe-runa. You won't be sorry. Tablets or Liquid ‘3 and sleep well, and Sold Everywhere Fer Catarrh or Catarrhal Conditions