The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920. HOUSES ARE BUILT OF * % le Man Tells of Adventures in Forbidden Cit re Ee 2! BONES * y of Tibet a 7 mg mS “2a > we = Mhefyis 1815 THIRD AVENU Next to Phillips Boys’ Shoe Store CLOAK & SU/T CO. The POPULAR CLOAK AND SUIT CO., one of Seattle’s exceptional women’s apparel shops, was forced out of busi- ness by loss of lease. We have taken over this entire stock and combined it with our own coats, suits and dresses in a FINAL CLEARANCE SALE that for real value-giving has not been equaled in Seattle for a long period. Both Stocks to Be Quickly Cleared This sale will be short and decisive. The two stocks crowd the store, as our regular customers will see at a FINAL SALE IN CLEARANCE OF MELVIN’S STOCK ENTIRE STOCK OF POPULAR ON SALE AT MELVIN’S me ~ aE Se Sued i Gataway Yo RK LnaAsA Mom Maj, Jack Hamilton ‘What England's hold on India is by the Bolahevist menace Belief of one Seattle man Years of experience in Asia, him to speak with authority B the internal troubles in the Far taal _ Cd “se Man is Ma) Jack Hamilton, } OF the few men who have ever into the interior of the land of Tibet Hamilton, who is a veteran French, British and American z i we = oe Merchandise for Desides having been a cam in Malta, Meypt, India and Africa, declares that the ter that separates Southeastern and India is seething with are the scene, at ment, of desparat English troops and hordes sweeping North,” stated Ham! slans are eeeking to trines into | becoming inf England is in fear of native revalts, and another | red terror in her native provinces “The Bear That Walks Like Man,” to use Kipling’s picturesque phrase, is likely to become & reality at last, according to Hamilton. “In Kipling’s day tt wna the reg ments of the czar of all the Russias that the British officials in India feared. But today it is the red menace of Boishevinm, spreading with the power and virulence of 4 new religion among the ignorant tribesmen of the hills, that # threat ening the security of Imperial Brit ain Major Hamilton ts one of the few men living who has ever set foot | within the walls of Lhasa, the Holy City of Tibet. As a member of the famous Younghusband expedit between Holaheviat from the “The Rus ad their doc natives are the down Ountain fastness nd the adjacent t a 30) POUNDS TAKING TANLAG gest on So Bad She Mealtime — In d Health Now “I was tn such a bad cond T lost thirty pounds in » fime, but since taking J: Dave gained every bit of it maid Mrs. F. Klier, who lives|).. was one of fhe small bird St, Oakland, Cal penetrated into the forbid the past three and « half} ine pamas T have been tn bad health, | " . fenditon was ot serious /AUGHEST, DIRTIEST | & few months ago when | be- pete didiitecem i Seietioced ‘was. troubled |% Get into Lines,” declared Major oes bad case of indigestion Hamilton. “Possibly some of them A Greaded for meal time to Teached their goal, but if they did, ‘Gs @verything I ate disagreed | they never returned. It iy but re 2 Gas bloated me up some- | cently that ce Shelton, the Settle | ewtu! -physidian, waa captured Sow a en ete bandits in Mongolian Tibet was always coated and 1; “Titet is an unexplored country bed taste in my mouth ali /2t high up tn the clouds of the Constipation bothered me | Himalayas, shut off from the work by ‘and I often hat! terrible |!™Paasable mountain ravines. Phar and dary spells. J} was|* Sfeat and populous city, i» over ly Deryous that tt wax | 1.000 feet is the impossible for me to got | Mehest and dirtiost « ew Right's sleep. A hort time! jo part of Tibet Mook a sudden turn for the | 14.900 feet in altitude nd lost weight and str-ngih ‘hat tremendous ele o it is sure ty that I became alarmed | founded by high mountain peaks. At conditic this extreme height disease bacteria 1 soe what fine find it difficult to Mouriah, which ac Of mine was getting from | Counts for the fact that all the in I decide! to try it myself, babitants are not long since dead to improve right away, my trom results of see and putrefaction start . na nd nitation is unknown x Bed stroneth care back| Major Hamilton is a veteran of the ‘And today my recovery has| battle of Guru, which was fought at S60 complete that 1 am back |" altitude of 18,000 feet | - weight and am in per-| OP the Younghusband expedition I am enjoying my| there were 600 men. They were im- how because everything I eat | ™UFed in the country of the clouds ‘with me. All signs of indi-| for nine months, Strangers are no have disappeared and I am| Permitted in Tibet. All previous ox troubled in any way what- | Petitions had failed to return. Tam no longer constipated,| USE VESSELS OF headaches and dizzy spells | SOLID GOLD bother me any more. My| Tibet is a superstition-ridden soun @re steady and I sleep like try, according to Hamilton. Set off every night. I feel so much |from the world by ita impassable. and better that my house- | snow-capped mountains, and wrapped ie now 4 pleasure, and I arm in the mists of antiquity, Tibet has leful to Taniac that nothing | the strangest customs of any land In gay will tell how thankful I the world For, consider a country where pov is sold in Seattle by Bartell erty-stricken and Stores under the personal di- | people drink and eat from ONG a special Tanlac represen: | solid gold Advertisement Where the houses are bullt with in elevation. It y in ¥ in than and even at results ignorance-stee ped re’s No Picture Like the Picture of Health test master-piece in the of Life is Nature’s Health”. pesteagel of the human oy ‘of srenath ing appearance in its erect car- ling eves, strong limba, firm muscles:{nirly vibrnt- fresh, and carfidence radiant in eo'or wnd illuminated oye and cheerfulness. Coald Nature have taken you for hor model? Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of the present and compare your looks, your feo!- ings and your condition with the general characteristics of this picture of the human body imperfect working order, all parte of which are sound, weil organized and diepased, performing their functions freely, naturally. If you fail in any single point of resem- bisner, you are not the picture of health. It's imperative, then, that you look to = means to rebuild your strength, energy and vane being your boay ep tee nermad state of efficiency in all of ite parte. | | not cove LYKO te cold tn eaee only, lke Refuse all oubet : LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO | ied | walls of buman bones and filth, but | bie nuggets of | provision for voluntary arbitration. the children play with spangles of nugeeta Where a girl marries a man, and the marriage ceremony, marr | all of his brothers at the same time. Where there are gigantic monas teries, housing from 4,000 to 6,000) monks and Lan each, who live in| the greatest juxury. | Where the natives will not remove) old from the earth, | considering that they are the phrenus of the small nuggets, and that to destroy the large ones would result! in & race suicide of gold | NEVER TAKE BATH | FROM BIRTH TO DEATH Where the national Bible is cam posed of 108,000 pages of finely printed matter | Where the people never bathe from | Dirth to death, and the filth of ages Ues in mountainous heaps tn the| streets | Where butter ts buried for seven | yearn before it is considered fit to be! Wh old This ter | by tt mir « but which ta burn mpa of in ‘Tibet, “the Land of My | a region that may eee the! rt of a new holy war, such as) wwe yver Ania periodically and} which will have for its new imp the dangerous and world-destroying | doctrines of Russian Botsheviem | Major Hamilton has lectured thru- | out the United States and England on Tibet. He in now a Seattle resi: | dent, being associated with Frank | Waterhouse here. He is the invenw Of the Keegan cablegram code. Major Hamilton will deliver a lee ture for the benefit of the Fatheriens Children of France, under the! auspices of the France Amerique so chety, here on January 26th STRIKE CLAUSE | A ‘RED HERRING’? Served to Divert Attention From R. R. Rates | BY BASIL M. MANLY WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.—The anti- | strike provision of the Cummins DI in the “red herring” drawn across the trail of pending raliroad leginiation to the American fro ions which deal with | rates and fin This is understood, not only by the | railway officials and pofiticians, but | also by representatives of the rail Way unions, C. M. Miller, of the Or- der of Railway Telegraphers, says Moet railroad workers know that the anthetrike provision was placed in the bill for no other purpose than to divert their attention from the | jal features, which are, If pos more vicious than the labor fe in that they mplate plac upon the rail-| but upon all workers it un vert aible tures cor ing a burden not on mad HAS SERVE! ITS PURPOSE When the Cummins bill was first introduced, Senator Cumming admit ted that it would be impossible to en force the antistrike penalties against any large number of railroad men, | because there were not jails enough | in the country to hold them, Never: | theless, the anti-strike section was ned in the bill for strategic pur powes ‘The anti-strike section of the bill has now served its purpos. Except | for Senators La Follette, Chamber: | lain and one or two ot r or kere, | | amtiotrik senators res visions with rates. The antiatrike probably will not even be included in the con ference bill. A fight may be made by some venators to restore it, but there seems to be no possibility of ite in lution in the bill which finally or understood the pro gard to finances and n s of What the senate may |t house will et anti strike clause by a substantial major and the senate, recognizing the mperative need fer legislation be t iy are turned back to on March 1, will quiet sect id substitute fore b their rot ner Kin the a a v I, APPEASE LABOR EL ENT In this way the bitter opposition of the labor unions Will be appeased, and the great mass of American peo- ple will not realize the burdensome provisions of the ation until freight rates are inc d and new taxes and new bonds called for to provide the guaranty and loan funds for the railroads, which probably will amount to nearly @ billion dodlars, rd in the estimates of fe ral expenditures for the coming oar. t y a WwW. er of the F Le Boab 4 SII OCICI OOO VSI COW O OTD ooo ine 2 Third of Krupp Workm olony Plan; Ford Interested ISSE H roit, » spect the Krupp terested in social welfare problema | for the 4 jfor his workers, and the Smith trip | sult in some new Ford sys sick benefits, and #0 on, instituted long since by the Krupps works. may er th pensions Abou vorkm the ony windows. about an air of “Gemeuthlichkeit translatable ys on All other store courtesies = and canveniences wilt unchanged. by oN Smith, ol works t a th on are in Bane continue PLUSH COATS About 45 Plush Coats and Coaters left On sale at se vere tho Cc reduc ons q (By social welfar ntly ony Hei nird housed in the ee nd A All have 1a them, ideas, a bit ol and German su rd Motor corm been her ome: ry Fore the of the da outnid homes resemble . comfortable bungalow—-half cement and haif wood are allogeth word ch as ey, general well-being. Yor heir ie) tohlen children superannuated there families colony group. eral hospitals and a lying-in hospi ts ven by in met who Alsi mory died, is a 0 there « rau Kru, of one Down BY CARL D. GROAT (United Presa Staff Correspondent) | peration home for injured Germany Mall.) work . De to In of th ts in an old age | Krupp | from the dwelling standpoint to} an in som California clean and ins at the growin; er wit an un whic comtor workers and epee pp vo of in th her glance, and all our room will soon be needed to display Spring goods. pel The forced closing of the POPULAR com- s lowering of prices infinitely below real values, and the Final Clearance Prices on the MELVIN stock show reduc- tions approximately the same. sents to our regular trade one of This combination sale pre- the most pronounced money-saving opportunities we have ever been able to offer. values to $35.00. able for al-year wear, in kerse eline Navy, Some full lined, many fur trimmed. te messalines, Georgettes showing in tans and grays. values for $14 and worth that price quality. velours, w ti twills, taffetas and Georgettes. and mostly styles, and worth up to $69. at $414:75 55 COATS, in sizes to 42, regular Tailored models, suit- 8, zib- chinchillas. and green. prised at these va! 16 Fine very little. 110 DRESSES values to $49.50. wool velours, fine fetas and Georget and brown silvertones Burgundy, 2, values 67 DRESSES, in sizes to 4 $35.00. Serges, wool jerseys and with a few taffetas and Navy mostly, with some Wonderful > navy and taupe; 50 new Spring jers Spring (except Jersey Dresses) Not Included In This Sale at $ 1 9:75 22 COATS, smartly styled, in a range of favored materials. You will be sur- lues for $19.75. SUITS in navy only, sizes to 42. chance to get an extra suit for in sizes to 44, and Tricotines, velvettes, serges, poplins, taf- tes, in tans, browns, ey models included at $19.75. at $24.75 45 COATS, regular values to $50.00, in style and We offer a spl coats, suits and price. 20 SUITS in serge, tweeds, all silk lined. Practical ear in all seasons, 97 DRESSES, a truly inviting collec- on of the better models in poiret tricotines, tricolettes, velvets, Sizes to 44, color. Splendid 50, wool for Silvertones, velour ines, trimmed w! in navy and exceptionally ACT AT ONCE If you would profit by this Sale This sale will not last a moment longer than necessary to quickly close out these two stocks. Saturday may be too late. Better come at once. ALL UNFINISHED BUSINESS OF THE POPULAR CLOAK & SUIT CO., all C. O. D.’s, claims, ete., are referred to this store. ark fo pose pele i«ietellibe-l@ge im Mlelein: 1315 THIRD AVENUE NEXT TO PHILI BOYS’ SHOR STORE = = wm Sw S aw S aw = ow See en Housed ' { { ) tt is recu- r sick which for a time was the American army as a but which the American |authorities recently back for ita original purposes in [asmuch as it was not longer needed ighbodys, During the war, the company was forced to build many barracks to take care of extra workers, Some of these still standing, but, all in all, n has readjusted itself } Rhine country a epectal rkmen, uned by hoepital, t a n y {almost the basis of before the war y ‘How Fat Actress k| | a | h Many stage pe: tirely upon Tablets for r |fat. One clever actress tells that she h) reduced two to pounds a week t,| by using thie new form of the fa- mous Marmola Presor|ption, and now, by taking Marmola Tab i times a year, keeps her right. All druggists sell, Marmola ' blets at $1 for a you ean get them by ai to the Marmola dave, Detroit, al n agreed to turn! at $29.75 endid assortment of dresses at this low at $39.75 47 COATS IN VALUES TO $95.00. de laines, fine zibel- ith sealine, raccoon and opossum. Lined with pussy willow well tailored. ad Lat ee at) KIMBERLEY RUN BY AMERICANS) U. S. Buys Bulk of Stones | From Diamond Center | Beers figures America has the | money, so the price is getting high- er all the time. "It Isn't the rich American buy- ing diamond necklaces and the lik who supports the Kimberley mines, said Assistant General Manager IL T. Dickinson, “but the little fellow buying one ring in a lifetime—for his girl.” | The estimate of $300 a karat is KIMBERLEY, South Africa, Jan.|the minimum price at which dia 26.—American influences |monds can be bought today jnates in Kimberley, the world's biggest dlainond-producing center. | Tho the diamond trust—the De- | | Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd.—is British-owned, Americans | the head of it. And America buys 70 per cent of all diamonds pro. duced in South Africa Kim ley looks like an American mining to American progres- |siveness made Kimberley the first town In South Africa to have elec tric lights and electric st cars Ny ur fares are prob- y the cheapest in the world It] only costs two cents to ride any-| where in the city lmits, Last year $21,500,000 In diamonds were produced by DeBeers mines, America bought almost — three- fourths of them t at that price} tho, for that was the sale price of | the rough uncut stones to the syn- dicate (a separate DeBeers organi | predom! are at Rheumatism is dition of the bt that condition the alimentary wholesome, the Bliss Native Herb Table t iN! health the system of blood impurities, of the liver, kidneys and bowels, and will last the avero genuine and avold spurious imitatic antee on every box, and our trad Herb Tablets have photograph of National Capitol on every seal containing signature of Alonzo 50c and $1,00 If you have not e zation In London) | The syndicate holds back the dias | monds to keep up the price. De Sold by Alonzo 0 leading Bliss Co. druggists and lc Washington, D. BLISS family box | Light and power are supplied to | 166 furrounding villages from a |single central station in Germany Frc ne career Registered Dentists Our of the high rent district, per- sonal service and moderate advertis- ake you this offer: any dentist, get his prices, then me and get 20 per cent cut figure, with careful, painless nd personal attention, New Office BULLDING NATIVE HERBS In Tablet Form the direct result of a poisonous con 1 It is caused by a disregard of known as CONSTIPATION, Unless tract is kept clean, sweet and food ferments, decays and causes ets are nature’ remedy for relieving yy maintaining a healthy cor n A dollar box contains 200 tablets. xX months, Be sure and get the ons, Look for the money back guar ¢ mark. The original Bliss Native Alonzo ©. Bliss and picture of which also shqws blue O, Bliss, Put up in two sizes, veal C agents everywhere, Made by