The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 2

an excellent um-= Dbrella stand, ox- actly like pieture; 26 Ine, high; 10% 12 inches sqiare solid oak, fumed; brass drip pane top divided into 4 npartments; regular price special for $1.75 fine quality cial for ‘Thursday, 87.05, folders of a good 1 made is leather, lined with Sodas, head? * *Peclal for French powder box regular price $1.35 Powder box or hair receiver of fine French ivory; good staple pat- terns thet will seaich almost any ; Temular prige $1.25; special for Thursday, each, '96e. Wood and Johnson Are in Presidential Race BY HUGH BAILLIE To get back to Senator Johnson, if the peace treaty were to be an ts sue in the campaign, he would have the support of all who are flatly opposed to it. But with the treaty out of the way, Johnson may without a clear cut issue. Johnson is known as a hard campaigner and & forceful speaker, a man who has Personal magnetiam and the ability to arouse crowds to great enthust asm. He is better known than Gen eral Wood and seems likely to be high man when the first votes are taken in the conventjon. Senator Harding of Ohio, his friends say, will be a candidate. Hix recent announcement that he would not run is not taken seriously here. His supporters look for such a strong demand for him that he will enter the contest Borah Is Mentioned Senator Borah has been mentioned, as has Senator Lodge and other op- ponents of the treaty, but close po- litical observers believe their strength is based largely on the present treaty situation and that new issues will eliminate them. Senator Poindexter is one of the presidential aspirants in the senate His friends started booming him in- termittently more than a year ago. Senator Knox and Elihu Root are generally liked by conservatives. Cummins probably will republicans are known to} up on his side. As for the vote Wood's friends believe d poll more of it than Gen- ! for instance. SHANKLIN THE DENTIST Dr. R. Lybrook Shanklin and Associates Corner Second Ave. and Madison St., Seattle “OURS IS BETTER DENTISTR\ " We make careful examina- tions and furnish compiere .. mates without charge 6r obliga tion. It will be an agreeable surprise to learn how little it costs to repair your teeth really right. ALL WORK PERFORMED UNDER THE MOST APPROVED OF MODERN PAINLESS METHODS EXPERT EXTRACTING Every Completed Operation Is Absolutely Guaranteed This “ photographer who, dinguised as @ pe weartng a beard. Dommes, “Old Man” Hohenzollern @ realized what had happened, he had oe up” pholograph of ex-Kalser Wilhelm was @napped by Ruben asant on a bay wagon, id not know he was being snapped. Velleman arrested. SEATTLE STAR--WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1919. obtained the first plotur The ex-kaiver is walking in the gartens at Amerongen, Holland. ¢ ¢ i i i zn “f a! the Dutch newspaper of the former ruler his adjutant, General when he Velleman, x But a few minutes later, 200,000 Volunteers for Mercy Army Are Sought by Red Cross Organizing for reticf in time of disaster and epidemic, training high school girts and mothers in matters of first ald and home nursing, looking after wounded soldiers and their families, recon- structing them and finding them employment—that's what the Se attic chapter of the Red Cross is doing today after nearly a year of pence. OW members numbering 165,000 tn King and Kitsap counties are being asked this week to renew their mem. bership, and 35,000 others are being asked to join a great family of 200 000 interested to the extent of $1, If not otherwise actively, in the great work. “The war is over, but there are still more than 20,000 men in the ho» pitals—the great backwash from the battieficld—that must be taken care of in addition to the men who have returned from service whole but Who need jobs and whose families need | care of one kind or another,” said Mrs. W. A. Peters, director of the) Red Cross roll-call, Wednesday, i “Besides,” she added, “we are in the midat of a public health cam paign. This includes the teaching of home nursing, first aid and what con- | stitutes nourishing food Mast Be Fit “Phe war brought out the fact that per cent of the men in this coun try are not physically fit for service. The Red Cross has made this its own problem—to make them 100 per cent fit. “Then, too, there are disasters and epidemics to be guarded against. Should a disaster occur anywhere in the Northwest, Se- ttle chapter of the Red Cross would inside of four hours have a train en route to the scene laden with trained nurses, how pital equipment, food, ¢ ne, bedding and shelter tents.” th kept constantly within nd are ready to meet at any time. Most of them are nurses who saw service at| the battle front and who had had/ years of experience in hospitals dur-| » time, ample readiness-to- serve of the Med Cross organization was the recent r at Corpus Christi, Texas. Thousands of c jthruout the Unit 1 States, on the day of the figure in the early stages of the con- vention. Among republicans there is much talk of a “dark horse" be brought forward at the last minute to cap-/ ture the convention, ; There are many other possible} . ididates, some of whom are not nly affil 1 with either great] party Two of th are Genera) Pershing and Herbert Hoover. | hould either of them run, he aby | bly would do so on hia p record rather than on any politic party record. Pershing has avoid being identified with a party and there are few who know toward which group Hoo¥er inclines. | Pershing is being kept out of the! limelight #0 consistently that there is a belief his backers intend to| produce him as an éleventh-hour candidate and send him on a tour of the country—that they are hold-} ing back his tour until it can be! made when the campaigns are wet.) ting under way, | There is considerable sentiment | thruout the country in fa | yor of Hoover and independent clubs urg-| ing him as @ candidate, are expected | to spring into being within a few| weeks. WATCHES DIAMOND 1010 Second Ave, | equipment nec | num | Red Cross Cares for War Heroes Unable to Toil He came home shell-shocked to his mother. She was waiting for him, not in the old home where they had lived before he went to France, but in a tiny one-room apartment, where she slept and did her ofoking In the sume room. It was squalid. He went to the Red Cross. They found him a« job and took him there. The next day ho told the manager, ‘This isn’t the place for me. I can’t stand it.” And be quit. The Red Crom followed him home. They took him and his mother to a larger, more com- fortable Mat. They furnished it They advanced money on his de layed allotments and found him another job, The next ds quit in another fit of It was six months, and he had tried many jobs and found them unsuited, before he finally re- covered his grip on himself and “took hold."" But the Red Crons was patient. ‘There were thou- manda Ike him, and the Red Cross knew and understood. the news wires flaghed the first word of the disaster to the nation, began the solicitation of funds for sufferers in the stricken area Rosh Relief Trains But before the first dollar had been paid in, within a few hours after the storm broke, two Red Cross trains, followed by others, steamed into Cor. Christi with supplies, nurses, doctors and all the other first ald sary As one means of bringing the physleal fitness of American men up to 100 per cent perfection, fhe Red Cross today hae plans well under way for the instruction of young girls and mothers in dietetics—the preparation of food, food values afd balanced ra tions, Not half the children in the nation are properly fed Classes in first ald are to be opened soon, A graduate of the first nid claas will be able to tak © of any traffic or drowning, or fire, and" bind up wounds, resuscitate the victim, and give him proper care until he can be removed to a hospital, Miner “Joins Up” At the offices of the Red Croan the of men t# increasing each day who have come home from the war in need of assistance in matters of allotments and insurance, and who oking for employment or who construction due to wounds or k | veral teams of workers In the Red Cross drive are busy in various districts seeking renewals and ne’ members, Two $10 prizes have been | hung up—one for the oldest member to enroll and one for the youngest Crous drive left headquarters sayy morning to scour various districts for renewals and new mem t Two $10 priz have been hung up “century” for the oldest! member to enroll and one for the youngest. Workers collected $3,000 Monday. | One of the first letters containing a renewal came from W. D. MeLs lin, & miner at Woodchopper Cr Alaska, Previously he had sent s packages of gold nuggets. 4 “But living is #0 high here now," he wrote, “that I'm sending you $3 this time—all I can gpare,"" In return for the dollar member. hip fee, th ember ia given a re {pt im the form of a Red Cross but ton. Members should insist upon getting the button, it Is urged. After Mayor Fitzgerald had issued & proclamation officially declaring the Red Cross roll call in progress he wrote a check for $8—making each of his seven children and him self a member—and mailed it to Red Cross headquarters, ure one Nothing boosts a girl's self-conceit lke two proposals in one week. charge | ident, | IS CONVICTED IN CRIME CASE! Jury Returns Verdict Against Oregon Man EUGENR, Ore., Nov A verdict | of murder in the second degree was returned by the Jury tring Martin A Clark for the death of Charles Tay lor, road supervisor, who resided near MeKenzie bridge. The verdict was rfturned hortly gfter 10 o'plock tast| night. T nce was entirely !cireumstantial Taylor's body was found on Scott mountain last uuly, after a search of more than a week, Clark and Tay- lor went hunting together, and in a few days Clark returned without-his companion, Shells found mear the scene of | the tragedy werg ahown to have been firea from Clark's gun, ‘because of |the peculiar markings, due to a de fect in the breech olck of Clark's gun, —Harry C. geo Waasor on the of beating his wife He his wife insisted on reading his palm and always found an affinity there PITTSHURG, Reyno Nov is was before charge declared | Colds Cause ¥ vertah Head a” leaused from a cold ar relieved by taking LAXATIVE MO QUI NINE Tablets. There ia only one Brow ! |signature on the box RAFFERTY’S . Undertaking and | Cremation Company For eleven years called Bleitz-Rafferty Co. SAME LOCATION SAME POLICY | | It does not matter whether |you are a newcomer or an old resident you will receive the lsame courteous treatment | you would expect from a close | friend. Ww 30¢ Corplete Funeral Service as Low as $60 North 525 617 Kilbourne Masonic Temple, Fremont | Doctor's" Service Medicines Advice and treatment from regular oensed physicians, an® the highest grade medt- cines, The saving is made possible by having all pa tents come to me—I make no house galls DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 Third Avenue | rnird Ave “COR UNIVERSITY CITY SHOULD _ HIRE DOCTORS Socialize Medical Profession, Says Bournes public will be getting proper health protection and care, They will be aided in the prevention of chronic inease by enforced physical ex- amination of all adults, as is now required in the schools, With these two advances, our country will be 4 much happier and healthier land.” WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Was Poisoned by Drinking, Police Say Evidently poisoned by the contents of an empty Florida water bottle, found near the bel, “New York” Helen Butler, 50, a well known Seat Ue character, was found dead in an old shack at 1408 Bighth ave. 8. Wednesday morning. Mra Butler, wife of Pete Butler, a longehoreman living at Smith Cove, came to the shack, which is owned by Phil Hewitt, a blackamith, work ing at the Duthie shipyard, Monday night, according to the report made to the police by Usher Thompson, a friend of Hewitt, who found the body She was under the influence of Nquor then, Thompson told the po- Nee, Hewitt put the woman to bed and later called him (Thompson) to watch her. She remained.in a stupor all day Tuesday and Tuesday night. Thompson told the police that Hewitt left Tuesday night, and he remained to watch the woman. “She was alive, he said, at 6 a m Wed nesday “I went In and looked at her again at 8 a. m. and she was dead,” said Thompson. “I immediately called Sergt. H. C. Cinnamon.” The body was taken to the morgue where an attempt will be made to notify the dead woman's husband. perenne disc OPEN BIDS FOR IRON PIPE LINE Ballard’s Leaky Water Sys- tem to Be Improved Bids for replacing the old system of wood water mains with iron piping in the Ballard district, the largest project contemplated by the city wa- ter department in its 1920 program, will be opened at 10 o'clock Friday morning, November 14, by the board of public works. The cost of the entire project is estimated at $460.000. For many months only partial wa. ter pressure has been maintained in constantly bursting mains. Practi- cally no fire protection has been af. forded many parts of Ballard. The cost of repairs has reached into the thousands, The wood mains were iaid by Bal lard officials before Ballard became a part of the city of Seattle. Registration Is Now Up to 68,517 Registration of voters qualify for the schoci election on December 2 and the port election on December 6 totalled 68,517 when the books in the city comptrolier’s office at § o'clock Tuesday evening. More tin 1,000 voters registered Tuesday, the largest single day's total since the books were opened. were closed Arrest Autoists Who Ignore Zones Chief of Police Joel F. Warren went gunning for automobile drivers who disregard “safety zone” Wednesday morning when he issued an order to book all offenders and et their bail at $5, The chief says that the signs are there & purpose and that he will nsist that all Seattle autoists obey ther Police Search for Hoquiam Boy Here Seattle police have been asked to keep & lookout for Pearl Greeley, a 16-year-old boy, who ran away from his home at Hoquiam after stealing $45, according to @ telegram received Wednesday by the local authorities, He is said to have taken the train for Seattle Tuesday night, and it is bel id he will make an effort to join the navy or marine corps here, Dope Problem Is Detaining Read City Health Commissioner H. M. Read informed Mayor Fitagerald by telegraph Wednesday that he is in Los Angeles, investigating a new system for dealing with drug addioy and drug peddlers, Dr, Read ts on his way home from New Orleans, where he attended the annual convention of the American Angeles for Seattle Friday, . “A man who wouldn't hit your baby over the ad with an axe would sell it milk from a tubereu lar cow, @nd that is why must | have health departments,” said Dr. F. &. Hournes, former health eom- minsioner of the Philippines, in ad dressing — the eattle raining Behool for Vo! r Workers, in the city council chamber, on “Com- ing Developments in Public Health | Work Socialization of the medical pro. fen universal physioal examina- tion, paying doctors to keep’ you well but stopping payment when you are sick; tnereased control of chronic disease, and other advances in med nee, were prophesied by Dr “The day ve.” sald Dr Bournes, “when we will have great free municipal hospitals, into which | all of the gr on of medical schools will enter, to be paid by the Jelty and there further trained in public health rervic At mid life they can, graduate into priva practice if they wish, but tn the meantime they will be assured of a fine practice, comfortable living, and most important, the entire who will) IF YOUR TEETH NEED ATTENTION p-to-Date Bentistry Investigate Our System of U We say to you, you can have good mi tecth. There is no reason why you should go on suffer- ing from bad teeth and taking the chances with your health, which you are taking, if you have teeth that need attention. Arrange to come to our office right away and let one of our expert dentists give you a thorough examination and tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into per- fect condition and also just what the cost will be. You will be surprised to find how small the cost will be. Owing to the fact that we s do a very large volume of business, we have been able to bring the cost of the very best dentistry down to where it is within the reach of all. Every operator in this office is a graduate reg- istered dentist, so you are sure of having your work done by a man who understands his business thoroughly and knows how to do your work in the way it ought to be done to give you lasting satis- faction. Every one of our operators has his cer- tificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain . sight of all. We use the best of materials only. We guarantee all our work to give you the ser- vice you have a right to expect. This office is perfectly equipped to do the most up-to-date dental work. We have been in business in Seattle a great many years. We have built up a reputation for square dealing which we regard as most val- uable thing we possess. You are protected by reputation when you come here for your dental work. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly give you an examination and estimate on your work without cost to you and without putting you ynder any obligations to have work done unless you want it. ‘ But we say to you for your own good, that if you have teeth that need attention, you are mak- ing a serious mistake if you put off having them looked after, a single day more than you can pos- sibly help. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union | In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Dhigonally Across the Street from the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES DR. L. RB. CLARK Captured Cannon to Be Dedicated on Next Tuesday For the largest oversubscrip- tion in the Victory Liberty loan in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Gistrict, the state of Washing- ton was awarded a captured non ‘This cannon has been set up in the capitol at Olympia and will be dedicated at 2 o'clock p. m, on November 11, the an- niversary of the signing of the armistice. Prof. Clark P. Bissett, of the University of Washington will make the principal address. Maj. Wm. A. Aird, in charge of the 248th machine gun battalion of the 91st division—which cap- tured this particular cannon, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross—will also be pres- ent and describe the capture of the cannon. TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing thi Lundberg Rupture ‘Support. = We tag free trial to prove its superiors y. | A. LUNDBERG Co. | 1101 Third Ave. Seattle, you are weak, thin and ed and can't put on flesh oF strong, no matter how much yout go to Swift I c &Kist and get en Phosphate for a three t ment—it costs only 50 cents @ w —and take as directed three weeks you don't feel jgtronger and better than you have for months; if steadiers ‘ sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vitality aren't moi than doubled, or ifvyou haven't put on several pounds of good here flesh, you can have your money back. for the asking and Blood-Iron Phoss + phate will cost you nothing. Motto of the ward boss—“Evil to him who votes the other ticket.” - Every cent raised from the membership campaign will be devoted to home purposes. The entire war money quota has been paid ‘in cash by the Chapter. A Peace Program of tremen- dous importance to every soul is about to be launch- ed by this great Organiza- tion. It is: a campaign against Disease and Un- happiness and is one that ONLY $100 To get this pretty home, Of course you will have to make your pay. ment of $15 per month, but that is Jeasy if you have a job, T build the! first unit of two rooms on my “acre Little City Farms in West Seattle and you move in and finish it when, you can, No other oppor. | | | | tunity like it in Seattle to own|! means Contentment for all your home, Better get a circular|! mankind. No one will be or see me, asked for more than one single dollar. Come to Headquarters and assist in putting the Campaign over, H, C. PETERS 716 Third Ave Local Offices 8424 35th Ave. 8. W. health congress, He will leave Los| Open daily after 1 P.M. a nO equal for RHEUMATISM and Kin Disorders. It removes the cause and e the system to health. 20 DAYS’ TREATMEN KAE-RO 2 See 82.00 KAR-RU COMPANY, Tacoma, W: Fer sale