The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 21

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920. REVIVAL MAKES [Those Who Meet Flossie Meet Him s Hurting KILLER CONFESS Tiny ‘Ballet "Girl Has Bulldog to Keep Johnnies Away from Her SERVICE c imap be as King “«B” Is Chief “Bouncer” for Her WHICH RUNS THE LENGTH AOEAPHTS, ‘Tenn, Ped, 21.—An| OF OUR LONG PACIFIC COAST Right Old-fashioned “holiness” revival in a! tent at Manitou, Okla, which h at ” “Gets-It tended, caused Marion Baccus to |surrender himself on a charge of Lift Off in | murder ta local police. a ditty. “I killed a man down tn Georgie five years ago and ran away Baccus said as he entered polic headquarters and approached Chief Burney, “I'm ready to go back and stand trial.” Bacous sa/d he fled from Georgi johanged his name and sought em ployment in lumber camps and other remote places. Lator, he went Wert |and worked in the oil fields. While jin Manitou he passed a tent where & “Holiness” preacher was conduct ing a revival. Curiosity tmpelled him to enter, After hearing the preacher's sermon he decided to go back and stand trial. At Little Rock, Ark. he was robbed of $500 which he had saved up during the five years. He had barely enough money left to get him to Memphis, He decided to surrender |here and let the law come after him “T killed a man named Tom Phillips, at Madison, Ga., tn 1915 Baccus said. “He was beating a mule unmereifully when I interfered We got into a fight and I struck him over the head with a stick, fractur ing his skall. I was just a kid and I was almost scared to death, so t |ran away.” \Tony Didn't Look Loosens, .. Like Much Money: ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 27.—Bo |cause his cuffs were frayed and his jcoat faded Tony Vondre couldn't cash & $358 check here. Instead they) locked him up while the police in-| vestigated him and the check ON YOUR LL that 2 bank can do within the province of legitimate banking this bank is prepared to do. We place no limit on our service and our capacity is measured by the requirements of our austomers. Cee ee eer ing requirements of the largest size. At the same time we are ev). 2. Feary Tt tee ef Your calluses and! corns are only hang- ing on for a little hile. They are doom- i the moment you ake up your mind to: et “Gets-It’” get them. they come—clean- , smoothly and pain- ol —_ - soon as ‘ * gets in itz eo on ers, _A few drops on a ‘korn or a callus, and ur part is done. You in forget the corn or lus then (because pre will be no more inges) until it gets loosened that you Pick it off with your fingers. It’s just that easy. It’s a shame to suffer pain and incon-| venience when its| source is so readily) and easily removed. You’ve put up with ‘that corn or callus long enough now. ere’s a limit. Show | it who is boss by get-| ) ting “Gets-It” after it.) Never fails — can t| ‘fail. | “Gets-It,” the only | sure, guaranteed, money-back cor n're-| _ mover, costs but a tri-| fle at any drug store. | ‘Mfd. by E. Lawrence! & Co., Chicago. Sold in Seattle and ecommended as the) orld’s best corn rem- SPRING SUIT We Save You Money D id N D E E UNION TAILORS Prices as Low as $35.00 304 PIKE ST. ¢ BY AILEEN CLAIRE Moot Mise Flossie Sturgis, jest chorus girl in the world. rowd, gentlemen, the dog bite. Not much, anyway Flosate’s name is “Peewee.” They can her Peewee because #he tx so) amall—just four feet five Inches. @he is a dancer and singer at | Levy's Orpheum—the third from the end when she isa’t leading the pony | batet. | Peewee's golden curls and petite— jer—limbs attract those fond fools jis the audience who dont know art |when they #ee it. Hence King “B,” |the gentleman with the buck teeth | to the right of Mise Pre wee. | King “BR” t# an English bol! | distinguished pedigree. istered in New York and Seatt foes He has also registered a i of times in the flanks® of * Swings \ atnall Don't won't] $1.00 SAVED THE FIKST SIGNPOST ON THE ROAD to PROSPERITY ag THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine Gtreet at Fourth Ave. We ‘asue checks payable at sight all over the world ARMY AND NAVY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE U. S. Army Springfield, Calibre 45 Carbines. $3.50 Senile each .. S. Army Abdominal Bands, all wo wool. . Black Bubber Navy Raincoats. 4 Rubber Hip Boots, 80.00 Army Field Shoes......85.75 Heavy Work Shoos, black only ‘ Woo! Khaki Trousers, priced at from 81.25 to 82.90 Logger Jumpers, ail wool only aed 89.50 Khaki Shirts now on nale $1.25 to $2.00 Sox Wool Flannel Shirts, now priced......$4.00 to $6.00 0. D, Blankets now priced at $5.00 to $10.00 ure offered 81.75 to $8.75 #, plush or plaid, - $4.50 to $10.00 rs, all kinds, are now $3.75 10 $10.00 We carry a large assortment of khaki insesis: shirts, leggings, ete., for campers and others, Write for Prices to KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP 1209 FIRST AVENUE or CALL MAIN 4619 Flossie Sturgis and King “B” |Stagedoor Johnnies who have an jrovea his much Joved mistress Peewee use to be annoyed fre-| jwently by stagedoor Johns She COMPLAINS OF MONTE CARLOS N. J. Governor Asked to Halt | N.Y. Gambling NEW YORK, Feb. — New| of} \York's wild orgy of gambling thru) King He ia reg-| NeW Jersey channels i Ukely tojof t ¢}come to an end if the letter written | by Samuel Wilnon of the Ant-Saloon league of New Jersey to Governor Edward I. Edwards i heeded. Wil- fon declares that Bergen, Monmouth jand Hudson counties in New Jersey are veritable Monte Carlos, His let-| jter says in part | | “Some years ago duty to appeal to Governor Wood jrow Wilson to intervene in the af. fairs of Easex county for the sup- premion of disorderly houses, As a/ result of Governor Wilson's interven. } tion, all of the places complained of were suppressed and all of their pro- prietora were convicted and served | terms in prison. “Having previousty exhausted | levery other avenue of law enforce: | ment, ft becosnes my duty to appeal |to you as the chief magistrate. Fo! lowing are the facta: “For many months has been invaded Sy gamblers, They have {it became our our state gangs of} been oper. lating in Bergen, Monmouth and os-| ~ | pecially Hudson counties, Thru ex- posures under our supervision aver convictions were obtained in the first two counties named, but your 4 my home county of Hudson has! been for years @ veritable Monte Carlo. . “Since the election the lid is off! wider than ever and, a# all local and county officials are either Indiffer- | ent, negligent or in collusion with | these gamblers, the only responsible | official to whom we can appeal is} our governor.” “Gobs” Desert Ship | for French, Girls NEW YORK, Feb. 27-—Twenty-tive | nited States sailore who missed} their ship on @ voyage from Brest 4 were rounded up Inter and lbrought to Brooklyn Navy yard for trial on charges of desertion, sald French giris had proved so alluring | that they had forgotten all about the | sailing date ™ Makes Luckiest | Dodge of Death| NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb, 27 John Poulard, 7, looks both ways be thre crossing a street now. He tan’t suming that he ean repeat his re: nt exeape from death when he ldropped flat on the pavement to! vvold an automobile. The machine over him, a pair of wheels on | ch aide, without inflicting injuries MIRACLE MAN IS COMING —CreteDale Photo. tent any more, Gentleman in brown derbies, gaze upon } / Peewee's gentleman friend! Notioe the lower left bicuspid! Con centrate upon the kindly yet, prog nathous jaw! ‘Then mutter tn the shadow of the stage door: “Ah, there, Little One!" King “B* has a Jealous dixpost- tion, He will effectually squeich your affectionate nature. That's his job. Miss Sturgia wae a student of Broadway high school three years ago. Last year her sister, a musi- cal comedy star in Beattie, died of | the influenma Peewee went on the stage to keep her home Intact. “DB” went with her, Hoe ts family. He is friend, « 4 protector of the wor chorus girt And It fen’t a bad rellor a's mal That's his job. fob at that, is it? Advice and treatment from regular Wcensed physicians, and the highest grade medicines, The eaving is made poxsible by having ali patients come to me—I make Bo house calls, DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY 906 Third Av@nuc A LOOK AHEAD We Solicit PTO Your KRY as. THE INVistsce BIFOCALS PRICE QUALITY SERVICE Phone Main S721 EREDERICK ONE j "Wwe 1221 Third COR UNING no less ready and willing to accommodate the small depositor and serve wt you — him to the best of our ability. pat ous down the coast and across the hroad Pactfic our eran of usefulness extends. In local and national banking matters we are prepared to serve you with intelligence and dispatch. ‘are here to eerve the child with a savings depostt as well che largest business enterprise. We cam be es useful to make us BANK OF CALIFORNIA.NA A NATIONAL BANK HONEST ADS FOR | CITY PLANNED Spokane Mayor Raps the Present Methods SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 27.—A civic prosperity bureau, which would perform the functions of a chamber of commerce, is the idea of Mayor Charles A. Fleming | “Every citizen benefits from | prosperity,” says Fleming. “This be- ing so, he should pay for bringing prosperity to his city. It's the city’s } function, as T se to boost itself ang attract manufacturers, tourists and new citizens, “The present method of pan- ling a few @@fierous men in a munity to provide funds for jcarrying on Chamber of Cammerce | worl is unfair,” Fleming says. | | So he has proposed a “department of publicity” for the public utilities division of city government, of which {he is head | ‘This division would make a spe- Jolaity of honest |frankly warning away manufactur. | ers and citizens ta whom it has little | to offer: |Woman Makes Fool Out of Army Pants LONDON, Feb. 27.—A goodlooking woran was fined $2.50 a few vo, because she wore an English |private’s uniform. The charge read, ta manner likely to bring it Into con | vompt | Lucky ‘the Judge Wasn’t a Woman} LONDON, Feb, 27.—Next time,” admonished the magistrate to a man charged with pushing women from | }the sidewalk, “be more polite. Sup: |pose you had been brought before a woman judge on this charge, then [what ’ (MANCHESTER, “But he has valvular heart di protest ¢d Mrs, Cecll Malone! of Twicken bam, and opened doggy'’s mouth again to pour down brandy, Th constable couldn't see Me _fne wes fined $3, ele rt. 3 city advertising, | aring his majesty’s uniform tn | Holds Up Traffic to Rescue Kitten and Wins Praise Holding up traffic at a busy hour, Policeman Peter Marra, of Springfield, Mass., rescued a tit |] tle black kitten from the wheels of @ gasoline juggernaut and placed it safely on the sidewalk. His action won the commenda- tion of a delegate to a W. C. T. U. convention at Springfield, who happened to be an eye witness. So Traffic Officer Marra’s . hu mane action was recorded In the Springfield Union Seattle citizens saw the clip: ping, and\ sent a letter of com- mendation to Chief of Police W. J. Quilty. The list of signers was headed by M. K. Dundas of the Pactfic Steamship Co, in Se attle, who received a reply from the chief this week which said: “I will see that the communi- cation is‘shown to the officer and his brother officers, in hopes that they will all use the same || Judgment and consideration when |carrying airplanes. FRISCO PLANS AIR ORDINA | Proposed Provisions Protect Public FRANCISCO, Feb, jal steps toward an st ance covering future aerial {ties in this eity, were taken the ordinance committee of ‘port committee met in the @ vistors’ ehambers to take @p § posed ordinances. a Several important regulations | provided for in the | mitted by Capt. Clean. . | standing points are: No stunt flying at low lover tho field or city. : | -No flying over the city at an | tude below 800 feet. z Licensing of all passenger ing airplanes, SAN opportunity offers." | A field master with com] tro! of thie field, and the fle aerial activities f be under the Blamed Civilians | diction of the police department, All pilots to be tested as for Town Looting} prety, capabitities and a tions, and that all pilots must EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 27.—Civil-| required standard teste. Jans, not Villistas, were responsible} A report and investigation for looting the town of Lerdo, near| accidents, and a record of Torreon, February 1, according to a|*9 departures at the field. feeb toadom. report which has reached the Juarez | military authorities, Troops from! A girl seldom resents o man's PF tempt to flirt with her untess she Torthon stopped the trguble. in love with some other man, Will that That boy of yours has great Possibili- ties. The chief fattor in his success is good health. The chief factor in good health is cleanliness inside. Keep his mind keen and his ben force ever increasing through the proper elimination of waste matter and intestinal poisons from his system. By an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving | out of the body. Every other form ot | treatment either irritates or forces the } , system. Nujol works on the waste 7 matter instead of on the system. Nujol prevents constipation by keep- ing the food waste soft, thus pelping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals-- the healthiest habit in the world. * It is absolutely harmless and pleasant | to take—try it. Nujoljis sold by all di in sealed bottles only bearing NUJOL: ke. PX poly mide Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New. te | 50 Broadway, N. ¥., for Booklet, ‘ Feet of Danger.” A New Method of Freeting Old Compigint {|