The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 4

ie of Influenza Reduced to a Law 0 Says It Comes in} 33-Week Cycles | When will the next attack ocour? | Here i the pant record October, 1918, cold weather, serious epidemic | May, 1919, mild attack, warm weather January, 1920, cold weather, severe attack. Now for the future September, 1920, warm, should have a light attack only | April, 1921, spring weather, a mild attack only. | WASHINGTON, March 2—With Subsidence of the intiue the world may br & while, The next Will occur fn I 1921 This is the conclusion from the in tions made by Dr. John lee, Who predicted in the Lon | Lancet last November that there be & recurrence of influenza in : and February of this year. ‘Medical authorities of the public Bervice here say that Dr * as reduced at | Weather” infection, The germ which tod cities, ‘The re, brought @ recurrence in June, 1919 4 called Bis wrectediotty a pe ia responsible for it apparently does sult confirms the discovery of the but as June was a hot month, the wun . winter, a seri So & known taw. Dr. Rrownlec's | Not thrive in warm or hot weather 33-86-99-week cycle, Further, this| germ was evidently not able to, re . | tlora wcem to show that in-| Of, Father, it loses its virulent power, Investigation showed that the same) sume operations, From midJune,| We are, therefore, according to occurs at regular intervals of | Or becomes “attenuated the phy. thing was true ef the “grip” records | 191 had the end of January, 1920, was|this law of Brownlee’s, safe from a) ‘weeks, providing the 33d week | #icians say from 1890 to 1893 exactly 33 weeks, or 66 weeks from|severe recurrence of influenza and) Fidelity Mutual Life Insur Influensa epidemios began in the | the 1918 plague. In the last week of| pneumonia unl December, 1921. By Mot fall between June and De) The ance company haa chec Rrownlee’s discovery by 1 up Dr. United States In September, 1918 January, thin year, influenza reached | that time, it ts possible the health au ne over The epidemic's eak was reached ita peak The death chart of grip ep | thorities will have been able to \eo the influenza and pneumonia death | the week of October 26, Thirty-three | idemics in 1890-1893, shows the same late the germ and apply truly rene ot words, influenaa laa “cold recorda of the United States in aj weeks from that time would have | cycles __ ‘dint measures WOBTRIESTO 11 CHINESE DIE GREAT GRAIN GRAFT 4 In which case the recurrens be expected at the end of 66 « ‘caida IS DENIED BY HOUSER Public Opinion Helps Bring SHAWNER, Okla, Maren 2—| Orientals Succumb in Walla| Bie pa go as pa i wa agen gc, 1 » 4 and « c blur! that the trict | was quiet again today after | Walla Tragedy SPOKANE, Wash., March 2 Tie [attorney's office would back up the Walkout to End PARI#. March 2—Political ob one And mre agains comyt | —_— farmers of the Northwest last year|#r™and jury to the limit WALLA WALLA, March %—! produced about 100,000,000 bushols| Attorney General Palmer then | ordered a thoro investigation, which |*ervers today saw tn the collapse of te scheduled to be conducted in/the French ratiway strike a victory ; mod a oestrone aerecro,|Ruina of the “Chop House Ctub” | cf wheat. 4 Bee te 46 years in the Shem building, in the Chinese quarter, are | | The | edt bay woma age pe Hr portiand, Ore. To this end Garrecht for public opinion, which, they mid, t for an attack on Mise Willie | being searched today for further vic“) °" padi Tarmer averaged |and the U. & district attorney in|haa become really a dynamic force » echool teacher, Davis was! tims of a fire which last night burn | gs 07 gor nis product Portland held conference here late|in France only sinee the war. By county officials to McAles:| eq to death 11 members of the local| j1¢ sold to Northwest grain com: |!" February and determined to back) | The yee ¢ rg oe Denon Qover 4 Before the mob arrived. | Chinese colony. panies the grand jury in ite chargos. jit \. w er Ly Re pines . « . | Arrest of six negroes alleged to! ‘The fire started when, during the| ‘These companies, which also were = The y did not act without aon ten ¢ ays teed me men sooume inspired a counterattack by | new year’s celbration, an aged China-| miiiing companies, turned around, knowledge af what it was doing, 4 os eed : lcidies caine aes 0 to protect Davis prevented man, on the second floor, dropped @/ manipulated the grain and “resold” cording to members aan pe he setend been ended outbreak, officials claimed. _lighted bun h of firecrackers. it to themselves at prices ranging) Wor weeks federal secret servic |i).- intervention by Premier Miller- FRENCH RAILWAY: LYNCH NEGRO IN HOUSE FIRE ALLEGED BY PROBERS STRIKE FAILURE i se prea 58 from $3 to $3.50 a betshel. They pocketed the profit and sold men haunted the offices of Houser and grain corporations with which he ts said to be connected In Port and. The premiers terms, {ft wae wheat flour to the consumer on the ; learned today, included: [bests of che Sttee ot ee |e | No payment of wages while the | bought" the wheat from themselves. tr inareds of warehouse receipts |mon were out | Profit on one hundred snililion |» © Sis. scores of witnesece and|” annulment of charges againet dle bushels: One hundred million or/ t/t SUAS oe words of testimony | mimet strikers more. ident of were taken at hearings which extend Tee Max " Flow Ir, Vice Dresiaer a. (ea over weeks inflicted lie Brvgesochy em ee saaarent in de general denial of Application of the federation’s new 1p - terizing them wage ncale | " ch have manipu i Ramsey Pt ml pretit te tortion off acts| Poiltical leaders pointed out today cane gpa wren “ antiated.”* |that tha strike was doomed from the | aaeoc -- ound | first because it did not have either | “Interests directly and tndirectty the mupport of any considerable seo connected with some of the officers; @e eg? den oF oe scm er the nouns (Gra anes era creo SiR Waiting ice Sn F lons——when the people | tion” and private purses would bene ——— ft at the ex of the American jE dosage Pi ee lig ssl Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe’ vroparands an re ae and Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ° * consumer if propaganda urging gov R f flicte—are no mor tared. re, they dec! commumer i propaga vexing cov) EM BRQUM FOL cr“are'n0 tore "thoy decaret expetienced observer in charge |martic. sage or any of the other! ff @ latge office said it was a waste savory flavorings #0 universally | sales to Europe is sucetexful—much Fran Petey gl ore Miracle Man‘: and quickened interest in public used In soups, roasts, dressings, ete. | of this grain is now betng held by affairs, which will have a powerfol if Words to tell most people to eat | Ai", rule ft the stomach, balks at| story of what It declares to be the, SAN FRANCTSCO, ss te =| on all labor disputes in the They prefer the food |such things, tt will be disturbed by | niewest graft ever raked from the | Despite rain pouring down # ne ite the eye. Checking upicheese, milk, coffee, pies and al- American rents, hundreds of sick and ma’ ffects the usual di: t anything that rt he like | ot or Be hon re ens ness, sour, risings. ree TT ath conditions as these | “And the end is not yew signif: |stood in line or sat in wheel Whats 'H C. L. TO FAI FALL Houser has n the charges, char Jare met quite adequately by fol-|cantly avers U. & District Attorney | ‘oday waiting their turn to enter owing the meal with one or twolirancs A. Garrecht, “The grand Grace cathedral, where James Moore! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They Hickson ia preaching core by falth ablets. ‘These supply {digest food ana at the sane time |JUFy,” he emphasizes, “te atill tn nem rts ith an alkaline ef-|supply the stomach with an alka- | sion. Further investigations are | 404 the laying on of hands. thus Poetine fae conai- line cttoat that prevents ergeiness, | scheduled.” | The crowds have grown so ore as in hea is pets the heartburn, sour risings. drowsl- hat new rules to govern them have on so-called rich food. M after eating and such dis-|_ Hardly was the signature ef 14} but children of ajtreases #0 familiar to those sus : , ao ner fyth whee it comes to |coptible to indigestion or dyepepsia. |upon the report, than bankers trom | adjutor ape pl ond gop . foods that satisfy, even t a box of these tablets at any o N chureh 6 mald hundreds of wrt jough they may cause indigestion. |drug store in the United States or ol ath ety nee cae Ma |ten, testimonialn have been revelv Pay High Prices “In m is not necessarily |Canada, price 50 cents. and then and Ss a wes waa aur ae 5 TES te those who live high, it |nete how’ comfortable the stomach | Houser aid and «ympathy ee Soe oe Oe eee WASHTNGTO! a —" #0 simple @ process asifecis. Your most excellent cook| The retort to this came from Gar-jbeen cured or greatly helped by} ? of a bay leaf, thyme,!may use garlic without @ protest. Irecht’s aasiatant, Charles H. Leavy, | Hickson. high cont of living will fall in April _ —— | because of the inability of people to | pay high prices longer. | ‘This is the opinion of, Howard | Figg, spectal aasistant U. s attorney |made the prediction two months ag |that prices would be down 25 per cent In April. In mpite of the bureau lof labor's figures showing they |have climbed 5 per cent since Pigg’s prediction, the assistant attorney genera! still holds to the statement. People can no longer absorb high prices,” Figg mays. “I have first- |hand information that retail sales jin al lines are 20 to 26 per | jeent below normal. This means that} from the shelves.” la year, Figg says atx things caused |the high cost of living. Increased |volume of money and credita, in |tion, caused largely by shorter hours Jeort of distribution, extra agance Figg says “Congress will gradually restrict money and credits until normal bal- ance is regained.” Figg says, “La jand work harder for less money. It lwould not be wise to lower wages too rapidly, but labor, from the low. est to the most «killed, must bend lite back to inerease production and pleting our stores.” Jarouses Fige's tre. “There are too many idle consum ers and too many unnecessary mouths,” he dec “Too many find 4t easier to levy toll than toil. iminate the middleman and bre Of extravagance, Figg said: “Only the wealthy wore silk stock- } ings a few years ago. Now no wash jer woman is properly dressed with- |out them.” Figg won't tell how many profi teers he has jailed or who they are Nobody has the list but me and I'm not ready to make it public,” lhe announced. “Pifteen hundred |have been prosecuted and some are jin jail. Profiteering accounts for |aome of our domestic fills, but its Jelimination is not a cureall iverybody must help put down living cost, Advance production Jand stop extravagance—these are |the real remedies.” |New Justice Finds Altho he became justice of the peace Monday, J, William Hoar Tuesday was anxiously awaiting his first case. He succeeded Justice O. a. c. B who resign@@ to darn socks for her husband, Incendiary Blaze Burns Jap’s Cattle Fire said to have been incendiary destroyed a barn belonging to ‘Tom Kochi, wealthy White River Jap, and containing 22 thorobred Holstein cattle, valued at $600 each, 60 tons of hay, an automobile and a numb ‘of farm implements, n sideration of other penalties! Roy Slater, foreman of the jury, dry |been formulated by | Bishop \“People No “Longer Able to .» March 2-—~The NO MEXBER of the army of Railway Officials floers’ reserve corps will be required summer without bis) Take Up New Tasks army recruiting office Coincident with the return of the genera) in charge of the federal) to campaign to lower prices. Figs] own consent, osday |prices must fall to move the goods Ithat they a After wrestling with the problem | bre creased wager, decreased produc Jand war labor: conditions, increased | story of Mra. jand profiteering have boosted prices, | from convulsions a| great deal when I was a child,” re- bor must come down from the clouds | ned to help me for a time, ults were not lasting, My 8 very thin and my nervous shattered. I w overcome extravagance that is de-| T lost a great deal of weight What little I ate did not help me and force myseif to swallow enough to keep me alive, I didn't know what a good night's sleep was out when morning I also suffered from head-| aches and fainting spelis. A friend of mine, a druggist, reo- Williams’ Pink Pills} and I procured a box, though with hope of obtaining any I was overjoyed to find, In a short tim The middleman who ts responsible! lfor increased distribution —_cost | and felt tired ommended Dr. first effect was to improve my appe- the pills on my I have also &! 8 a tonic ’ Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerve In this way the ger the appetite increases, the digestion is restored and new ambi my daughter, It’s No Busy Life! ise exhaustion., r system at its highest with Dr, Williams’ Pink | the great blood builder and| “pullding Up the Blood," freo on request by| Williams Medicine Co,,| Y, It is well worth | Schenectady, N, . studying by all who don’t enjoy com: plete health, MecDougall-/o uthwick Second Avenue at Pike=—=== MEN’S : Pajamas and Gowns Greatly Reduced Groups of night garments which have been mussed and soiled from window and department displays, have been repriced for tomorrow's selling at marked reductions. After laundering, they will be as attractive as when new—hence the lowered prices indicate real economy for you. 135 Muslin Gowns Reduced to $1.55 “Lonsdale” and “Fruit of the Loom” twills and nainsooks are the fabrics; the garments are mostly white, trimmed with braids in various colors; generously cut and well made. Sizes 15 to 20 inclusive. 110 Muslin Pajamas Reduced to $1.95 Fine cotton weaves—nainsook and twills, also some fancy woven madras patterns are the fabrics. The garments are well tailored and they fit well. Colors—white, pink, blue, helio, tan. Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18. Pajamas and Gowns Reduced to $2.95 33 Gowns and 61 Pajamas of muslin, soiesette and mercer- » ized weaves, mostly all white, have been grouped for immedi- ate disposal. They are splendid values—formerly much higher in price. The sizes are not complete, but the assortment is good. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door. lroads to privete ownership comes (Totlet Talks) nervy on 80 ny nd I was in deli yea: Some reme- as t and kept getting HEALTH Have your teeth examined at once. High-Class Dentistry at Low Prices that the remedy was —have popularized this old-established institution. proving a very positive benefit, Its We employ only high-class registered dentists, and Soon I was able to sleep well have the most modern and approved methods of and rose feeling stronger. Then my treating teeth without pain. All of our work is to come back and absolutely guaranteed. my color became better, I continued taking the pills until my nerves were the aches and fainting spells had disap. can strongly re Williams’ Pink Pills not only y own experience but from | that of my mother, who has taken advice and has been tendency to head. NEW LOCATION FOURTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET The Northwest Corner—Upstairs Two Entrances 314% PIKE STREET Entrance Next to Rippe’s Cafe —also— 1505 FOURTH AVENUE mmend n them to | ral health is im. developed, Work because it does not Your own druggist can | Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays—10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish announcement that James H.| Any woman can keep ber skin free | O'Neill, assistant general manager |from unsightly hair or fuzz if she jot the Great Northern railway, has / will follow these simple instruct 00 NOT NT GIVE Ta been appointed general manager of | When hairy growths appear, all Unes west of Williston, N. D.|a simple paste, made by mixing |The appointment was effective Mon. | water with powdered delatone, HO F day |ply this to hairy surface and Alexander Tinling, assistant gen-|2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the jeral freight and passenger agent of |and the hairs are gone, This {s There are many women who have the Northern Pacific, has been | harmless treatment, but be sure oy semiinvalids so long named general freight agent to be|get the real delatone.—Advertise- spt thelr condition as a| moved from Tacoma to Seattle. ment. ‘They have endured sleep, stomach troub! . headaches and weakr long that they have given up hope of enjoying good health. In m 4 the fllness began in childhy womanhood. Tt in these especially, to whom A. Forest, of No, 2604 street, Duluth, Minn., most interesting and THE DOORWAY TO —is your teeth. If the air and the gastric juices, so important to digestion, that come from your stomach is polluted by decaying teeth, beware.