The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 10

Income Tax TTL whist players, poker Bo players and crapshooters must iy income taxes on their winning A919. ‘That's law’ i Josers may not aNrces the total o BY AN Income (1x a too, is law One point remains uninterpreted teat ‘ANT ‘Must one pay « tax on all he wir ach run of good luck? Migure it for the his total of loss oa CT eee may of winnings for ¢ ey note that when a winne us | th an an 1 {collected all the money in sight he| “guesses he came out about ever |nearly always asserts mildiy when] Pxycholo beerve also, and campaign 1a | Charged by the Duncan committee with having dur against Catholios, Hugh candidate for mayor, emphatically denied it Thursday night emp ne the p M. « | religious issue well ing held in Ward's hall, Georgetown. Referring to @ printed article on this subject, Caldwell declared | “This attack is absolutely and ut |qualifiedty false. The man who it was fale, or it, as I have al wrote it knew | should have known 'Attilio’s s Plea for Stamps Is | Sent to Mayor there's nothing » Andreoll, real As a philatelist, sluggivh about Att! dence. xlogne, Milan, Italy | Here | a, ust am it came Th y to Mayor C, B. Fits} gerald, hot from the Andreoli type writer | “Bir | “I venture to address myself to « that you hould it not “With a view to h for tn struction only, my stamps collection, I whould like to have the various emixsions of stamped stamps of your kingdom j ‘Trusting that you wil demand, 1 express to you my thanks in anticipation, and I place myself at your disposal for anything you might require.” The line of brother will form to the right 1 accept my philateliats | Duncan Renews Debate Challenge Reiterating his challenge to meet his opponent in debate on the issues of the city campaign, James A. Dum cam, candidate for mayor, addressed meetings at Odd Fellows’ temple and | at the University Branch Hbrary | Thursday night. During the after. noan he held a meeting at the Wilkes | theatre for women only Will Ferry Autos From Bremerton BREMERTON, Feb. Arrange | ments for auto service via boat be tween Seattlo and Bremerton have heen made by the city council here i No taxes will be imposed by the city for the use of the municipal —Crese- Dale Phato, should happen to be in the} bewildering array of articles put of the Pike Place public up at auction, ranging from a copy Saturday morning about of the Koran to a baby carriage. you probably will see} The occasion will be the every.so = |often sale of “Lost and Found” articles which have been salvaged | from Seattle’s municipal street cars, left carelessly and uncalled for by patrons of the railway system. And while you are at the auction you probably will see Miss Dorothy | Pollett. Dorothy is an institution | land an authority. She it is who has | charge af the lost and found articles that are turned by conductors every night. She it ts who sorts out the various lost and found articles, labeis them and tucks them away in | neat little cubby holes at the office of the superintendent of public util Stier. KEEPS "EM FROM THE SILK ONES And she it is who spikes the ef. | fort of the man or woman, who, hav ing lost an plebeian umbrella, let us say, appears and makes a valiant at tempt to spear a nice, new silk rain. in AND MYSTIFTIES YOU THROUGH FOUR STIRRING ACTS AND A PROLOGUE WILKES stick. T are such people, you know. | No lost or found article ts too jamall to he snubbed by Dorothy. With proper tag» as to dite, time and place, every article, from a yard | of near lace to a thermos lunch box, is given the north and south by Dorothy SHE'S A READER {or CHARACTER rT | And a man must bear the stamp | of sincerity when he appears .to claim a lost article. Otherwise, Dor othy, who in developing into a reader of character, will shoo him and his confused blush out into the From her office in the utflities office, Dorothy can “spot” the man, woman or child who ap Pears in the outer office to enter a laim for a Ready pencil, | boodle bag or as the case | may be | Dorothy does not know just why jehe ts able to cull the chaff from the wheat when ft comes to sorting humans. | WOMEN LOSE THE MOST STUFF Avoid crowds, cowards, but germs nor “Flu.” system in good order, plenty of exercise in the fre air and practice cleanliness, Remember a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels are a protecting armor} against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and coughs and r__ neither) Keep the} | “It must be a gift, that’s all,"ito carry away the poisons 1 Dorothy. “It's interesting, too.| within “it ig be: : a "Some tn tndet eacie, we | oe best to take a | vegetable pill every other day, made up of Mayapple, aloes, |jalap and sugar-coated, to be brelias chiefly. And men will forget their books and lunch boxes. That's | the order in which things are lost tastes, They read everything, |ant Pellets. If there is a sud- fuclus to Conrad. A book tries to ut ov 4 ne. But I have to watch |@ hard cold, one should go to hunters. They will | bed, Wrap warm, take a hot} of|mustard foot-bath and drink ing | from © Dollar Friends A dollar saved becomer the | carefully exarhine every umbre umbrella 4 lifelong friend. y nad hundreds I have on hand copiously of hot lemonade. If} ‘ |then say, ‘Oh, I'll take this one! | ~—% Revalana’ in’ head tt earns other dotiars ff {not stopping to realize that 1 reatize|pain develops in head or olsen when placed in |they are trying to cheat. still, it's} back, ask the druggist for a savings account. jp ae © segr7 he om Anuric (anti-uric) — tablets, | If you gre in need it | Tt “Picture Bride” Passports Banned BAN FRANCIS now on no more aids you, and at all times It gives a fecling of security and comfort. ‘O, Feb. 27,—Wrom applications for! jay (m | passports for “picture brides” to the | s rats ge " . n ou | United States will be received by the} 4 without » i sudden paing This was sharp and twh ? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat ing “St. Jacobs O11," Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly, Ye simply} rub it on and out comes the pain. Are not such friends worth accumulating? ‘an’t straighten Japanese government n by Consul General 7. | nounced here | Onata A ruling has been passports for “picture brides" not be insued after Februs ‘Those already having such have six months in which to use them. passed that | will | statisticlangs record, that most per sons rememt their lowes better than the ember their winnings WHAT ABOUT THIS? Thowe who lost at whist for the laut «ix months of the year may be mable to remerat they wor ! he first six months ending lant June Diogenes started a search for an honest man, The search ded down from century to cente will be ended when a! man t# found who annot remember his | but re nbe hig winnings clearly and tax on all garaing et wus the n of many merchants who sell playing jeards in SeAttle. CALDWELL GIVES LE TO RELIGIOUS ISSUE | attempt to #bo |neys for the defendant offered a de-| HOW TO FIGHT Colds, Gri take} h} uric Umbrellas first, then lunch boxes |}, " 4 land then school books. And such |had at most drug stores, | books! People certainly have vary-| known as Dr. Pierce's Pleas- den onset of what appears like | Rub Backache Away. foo ofolofofofojojejojojfojofofofojofojoyo Duncan a letter | that T am @ propaganda, I ready mailed to Mr denying imputations party to religious ave never permitted any class ap-| al; 1am not running for office on | [a] any class tform.” | Cal went at length into the Oj records of Duncan's activities, show ing the latter to have been a lead @ + ultra-radical meetings = Hon 4 ot Madrona hall, 23rd “COST IS PROBED © Question of “Movie and! “Phoney” Battleship Up He «# ke at Phalen’s hall, Co a GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Fe » The cost of the moving » film for which Senator Newt» posed on a “phoney” battleship in aj New York park in June, 1915, was! up today tn the Nowberry trial bere. ‘The government's claim was that at $3,400, wherry’s expendi Toolololoaloototo ofotojolo}oara which was the screen oc not reported in ture statement Halked yenterday afternoon tn an w many of the names | James W. Helme’s senatorial pe Ullons were forge *, the gover Mment's attorneys we offer more evidence me that | Chirographer C. FL artney tes tifted whole pages of the names on the Helme petitions were in the same handwriting. Helme, it was alleged, wae induced to run to eplit the democratic vote COURT QUASHES 2 B FAIR PRICE LAW 2 a ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. 27-~The so- called fair price amendment to =a Lever act was held unconstitutional here today by Judge Farts in the United States district court. ‘The ojo lofa|ofo|olora|ofoopolo|oopoloy amendment was intended to coring, but did not define Judge Farts ruled. wun made in the case Cohen Grocery company, | al attorney with | when attor-| of the L. charged by the fede rofiteering in sugar murrer to the prosecution's evidence xr ip or Flu: These will flush the bladder jand kidneys and carry off poi- sonous matter. To control the! pains and aches take one An- tablet every two hou with frequent drinks of lem- onade, The pneumonia ap- pears in a most treacherous way, when the influenza vic-| tim is apparently recovering | and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad at tack of influenza or pneu |monia, the system should be built up with an herbal tonic, jsuch as Dr. Pierc Golden | Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, or his “Irontic’” (iron tonic) tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10c to Dr, Pierce's valids’ Hotel, suffalo, for trial package. ‘“Tron- is just as good as Dr, 8 ot her medicine: Pierce’ oa aR BM [It is perfectly harmless and doesn't |burn or discolor the skin Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a smal! trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just onc you'll forget that you ever had back jache, lumbago or sciatica, beciuse your ba will never hurt cnune any n misery. It never disap points and has been Itor 60 yearn recommended United States May America, mum of one cargo a m nent here | Aires now |bran and flour, it was said Importers pointed out that cutting lfrom her clothing. ojojofofopojofofofopolots) With the coming of Spring we all have a r certainly prepared to make this the banner s¢ peal to my trade. In announcing the very lc it up long. tailoring as if the regular price was paid. Woolens of the Better Grades Whether you prefer a serge or a tw or a cheviot, a fabric or a rich mixturé, woolens has something to offer that will please. the new shades and colors in weights that insure good wear, od, a worsted my stock of All Hysteria Against Unions Is Rapidly Subsiding Probability of Dun- can’s election James A. shows the peo- LE ESOS 's the way. ple are thinking At this writing, to me, Mr. Duncan seems certain of election, and it is a good sign of returning sanity and The wave of hatred and hysteria against the unions is giving way to an appreciation of good will in Seattle. what the workers have accomplished for this city. The strike of the tailors could easily be settled cept for the unreasonable attitude of the Associated Industries, and in the meantime our union coat makers are being attracted away from the city by higher wages." If you want a good suit made today you must go to a shop where union experts are working. Mine is only big shop in Seattle manned by real expert tailors. Men who patronize the non-union shops are finding this out to their sorrow. I build my clothes with the most careful attention to detail, build them in a way that insures their keeping shape for years. That’s why my trade is rapidly panding. A. STARK, MANAGER. LONDON Union Tailors 704 First Avenue ° ofopofojojojofofojojojojojojojojojofojojo} ofofofofopopopofofofopofopofofopopoyayoys ’M GOING TO OPEN The SPRING SEASON IN A WAY THAT SEATTLE MEN WILL LONG REMEMBER I have a right to expect, I have assembled a stock of woolens that I know will instantly ap- remind my customers that it is for my opening only. The same skill and care in designing and cutting and the same high grade at Time to get back to common work together ( apa AK 7 isenttia Favorable to Organized Labor ojojo]o) ofo,o}o} o}ofo}o}o) ight to look forward to good business. I am sason, and to prepare for the big business that] W& lofofofojo}a} Beeees0u884 ow opening price of $40, I want to distinctly I could not possibly afford to keep $20 Less Than Price of Ready-to-Wears A very little investigation will convince you that suits of the quality I am making to order at $40 can- not be equaled in ready-to-wear at less than $60, and in fit and workmanship in hand-me-downs at any price, Spring Opening Offer SUITS MADE TO ORDER By Expert Union Tailors er $50 $99 $60 Values All I ask in return for the $15 to $20 I save my customers at my opening is that they tell their friends if I give them satisfaction—and I woh’t let a suit out that won't give satisfaction. TAILORS ex- the ex- Union Store JUST NORTH OF CHERRY STREET arge Tailoring Concern off the American supply had caused jconsumers to decide they will have Lose Coal Market} te 1 for some other source of | supply in the hain i NOS AIRES, Feb. 268 (De. | Ng iy Ans hy |Bullet Hits Button, lok ae es re reen| Saving Girl’s Life importers here today said.| LONDON, Feb, 27—Reginald Ri ‘They urged at least a partial Uft-|ley is held for attempted murder ing of the embargo, allowing a mini-|fter shooting at his sweetheart Miss Gladys Smith, The girl did not know that the bullet had struck her until she reached her home, when }the ball and a broken button fell nth to be companies in Buenos are burning wood, wheat; Gas PROTECT What You Cannot Insure Certain Personal belongings and Valuable Papers cannot be adequately protected by Insurance, and it 1s for such vaiuables you should have a Private Individual Safe in our Modern Safety Deposit Vault For $4 a Year you Gan tent 6 Sate SF your-own mendous convemence for so small an outlay. ‘Protect Yourself To-day. Surely a tre- RESOURCES NOW OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS PUGET SOUND SAVINGS @ LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Pike Street Crosses Third taurant in which they happened te be dining, and on still another occa= sion she took some money from his pocket and legraphed to a male friend in Chic to the deep humil< 7 Man Wants Divorce From Crooked Wife} DENVER, Feb. 27.—The alleged | habitual dishonesty of his wife, rang- fon and extreme anguish of «the ing from piifering his pockets to the ntiff.” q theft of silverware from a restau- © climax came, however, accon- rant, is given as the principal reason to the complaint, when Allen | |for Hugh FE, Allen's application for vered that all his savings were | |divorce from Florence Alle | Allen asserts that Mrs. Allen once | stole a $75 brooch from a woman named Anna Steinhardt, which he was abliged to restore, and. in doing | 80, to “suffer public disgrace.” | when he tried to draw the money | Another time, he says, she hetped| from the bank. he was informed that | herself to some silverware in a res-! none was there. squandered, he charges, by his” instead of being deposited in bank. Allen says he prepared” the upon coming out of military servies, | to go into business for himself, but) § —— Anni For STUART - WHYTE’S EXTRAVAGANZA “LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD” A GORGEOUS GIRL AND MUSIC SHOW IMPORTED FROM LONDON, ENG. OPENING HERE TUESDAY AT THE METROPOLITAN