The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 7

WILL WELCOME |HOOVER STANDS | BRITISH PRINGE BY REPUBLICANS Due to Arrive at San Diego|Won’t Consider Democratic q on Wednesday or Third Party Nomination FOR LOYALTY Some people of this sort (part! sans) feel great trouble of mind that him. SAN DINGO, Cal, April 3—The| NEW YORK, April 3.—Herbert BB prince of Wales will arrive here |HMoover, in statement issued to all) joover Republican clubs today } nesd morning o he British hattle cruiser Renown to stay two] democratic or a third party prestden:| OB days {tial nomination The prog _ After referring to his “allegianes .S oo to the republican party over years iS. S. New M Roeves2 = e le Pacific fleet. Be, trust 1 shalt not be fur her em:| ite s arrassed by suggestion of some ty ie th on th R ts of ¢ alternative of ns jon on the q placing my name before any other see Prine vee eee At Ve Ar for a primary nae of team’ mam, where a speaking stand / in any party organtzation io equipped with the ngnavox to! vould prec iu cecum - 7 perow his vc 2 Hoover * i his en rrement io P &reat bow! will t of President Wilson's plea for return re When the prince lands at the mu-|of a democratic congress at the last 3 Micipa) pier, an infor 1 reception of | congressi al elections, as follows: British and former British subject#| NO APOLOGY at And overseas service men will greet te nm nm the United when t ¢ in a letter addressed to a friend, I @rops anchor. Robert Woot Bliss, |expresved my alarm at the then , Presi Ww jones §=representative, growing partisanship, and stressed Governor William D. Stephens andjthe need for unity of action between @thers will board the British war. ine executiv ative branch ship. os of the government while we we Pte ati t problems of war SAN FRANCISCO, April 2—Vi “It was obviously my duty, as an dmiral Claude S. Williams, acting | important war official, to support the mmander of the F et dur-| president without thought of any > the absence of Ad 1 Rodman, | political interest to myself from the act as host to the prince of |day I entered the administration un e arrive at San Diego | til I it, and I put no « lon. t headquartera of * up nor apologies for loyalty to s district announéed % chief in office.” Hoover aid that, owing to the : 8. S. New Mexico, Admiral! pressure of bis work in food relief € Williams’ Magship, will leave here|he would be unable to make a per:| FOURTH —Give addict privilege of | Pelied to seek help, Had an intelli Monday ter San Diego. sonal ¢ paign. He said he did not/taking treatment at any ume and | * nt, common sense aystem Of con H believe his friends could find any ad-| place during the stipuinced year 1¢ {ol been in operation before, 1 pictured—when vantage in seeking to, further his i |at the exp: on of the year he has | sould not now be as I am, Nor| “ ” TAT TAKES THE JOY ache ce einen ee ye ae tate Maus fl the “Liddy Ann t suggested the¥ would find their} placed under treatment in an inati. | helpless. energies better apptied to “promotion | tution provided by the government Se REE ag goes on the Owt of Life—in the hetr views to the country, and| Arrange to keep the patient in-box | Lowa Democrats todint line hbed i delegates already named, with| pital or under observation for at t M t A il 16 > Lifolessness. Inssitude and that tired Feapect to thelr prior pledges.’ /jeast six maenths after completing 10 eS pri ‘ad feeling pu with to the L he actual course of treaument. DES MOM Ia, April 3.—Towa | > Tevel that invites tliness. | FIFTH —Provide severe penalty to |@*mocrats will meet in Des Moines | 7. ee Gage Recoms week and Ute QUEN TIN Ibe imposed upon any person who |APril 18, to pick a slate for mtate of-| . EE Ue ssitea stooge tarsaeh shall administer of, aid another to|fices, It was announced here today.| e Filla has the real “human touch UIDNUNC procure or administer to any other cate vg s Meets the Beceasity promptly | lperson any form of narcotic od Gn aa dppative “makes RE-ESTABLISHES ADDICTS it parte good. and aids ai rs tio n thus DAILY x RESPECT = Semmon-ecnes. way buliding up TION OF FIVE PERSONS This system primartty will operate ad whole system. Then the bright PICKED AT RANDOM jto reestablish the addict In the re : ; ES ana the whale’ saris’ wastes | pect of others, and restore to him heain.” rh 7m 7 his se ect. He will no longer! ; Ses {| TODAY'S QUESTION be compelled to resort ta question -—— y , 0 How much notice should @ land-|able methods to procure his drug.| Chronic sufferers from stamach : j a Ht lord be compelled to give a t jand also will be removed from the | trouble find that their food be-| LIBORIOU. asp om hand Hood’ as «|e Wishes to pvict harmful environment in which he|comes a potson, weakening the y ® 4 Je laxative or (in larger doses) ANSWERS necessarily finds himaelf in buying | stomach, forming gas, and bloating | Selection—‘Mikado” .. , Qn active cathartic : & @ contraband article, He becombs|the body. Under such a condition | re ‘ at AM be M ENTS MBS. WALTER HEINIG, 216 furtive and cunning, forever watch. | the blood becames impure and pains | My Cairo Love”—an 2 toe a a pte 4 pdr se the ameter peel fo to neo if his actions are ob-| spread to the back and other parts . wes hat 30 days’ notice was required by | served. Jot the body. Headaches, heart pal o state te . | ‘ pal @ — the s ae aoe before ry geese could) He will be able to procure the drug | pitation, weakness and vertigo ap < H bel raise the rent or evict @ tenan at a cowt comparatively insignificant | pear. PALACE IP - BERTHA KIRKMAN, 2501 16th) to that ne now is compelled to pay Like other organs of the bedy, the . Direction of Ackerman & Harrie Sues aoe “a vim esse viret |For hat he now must pay $10 hel stomach calls upon the blood for “THE OVERSEAS REVUF 5 b “1 rst will be able to procure for about $2/ strength to sustain it d : ‘ ‘A Dashing Little Mesieal Show fave. N. W.—More time should be al-| cr jens. This difference in cost will| work. St now reeeives a bined yee Pedestrians 3 a SHIP” ACTS lawed. A otupn can dardly ama 4! enable him to save money enough in | ply loaded with poisons or toxin« || At by Autos new house in the length ef time they ed wr give now | ¢ B. LITTLEFIELD, | sHer ELEPHANT WAN” MES. GEORG: —_ =e S417 int ave. —I'm not a reat ‘MOORE = ont gent, but I think It all de VAEDEV stig | pends on circumstances. A. little | leniency never hurts | Sn teens ee con? MRS. J. W. KERRY, 921 19th ave Rita Marie and Company Charles Hown Iton ks; [| N.—If the rent is paid it's rather dif. “and Son"; Sandy ‘shaw ficult to evict a tenant. I think at Mirano Brothers. TWICE DAILY—2:20, 8:15 20 days in all cases. notice should be given | j | & = STARTS SUNDAY CHAPLI IN “A DAY’S PLEASURE” —AND— WILLIAM FARNUM aul Naw “THE REDEMPTION OF DAVID CORSON” ooiuLy Ed Koma } A succeed is that this cipal p elaborate detail FIRST—Put an end to illicit traf fic In drugw, There is but one ef fective method whereby this may b accomplish: and that is to make the industry unprofitable. SECOND—Require all the county to register at n offi clally designated point Registra tion to include name and address of addict, kind of drug used, quantity during given period, and any other information necessary THIND—Establish supply étatian at convenient points thruout the United States, where the addict upor presentation of certificate of regis tration may procure his drug tn sufficient quantity and at reasonab prices. Drug permit to cover a per jod of not more than ane year 1 ending convince tie plan that in an thi which I now 1 am giving ints only, without or work out nar ne outline the prin attempt to in ultimate addicts tn |the year to pay for a treatment In any institution selected. He will also be able to feed and clothe his fam fly better, and o In every way be come a better, more hopeful citizen of the community In the compulsory treatment provide facilities for especial care and attention @nring the convalescent period. It is di ing this stage of the treatment that the patient generally re lapses to the drug. It | cult convey a true conception of the mental and phy a! of an addict after-period. In reality, it harder to endure than any phase of the al treatment in howpital STRUGGLE SO TERRIBLE MANY ADDICTS YIELD to atate ie much acti I cannot .em ze too xtron: the terrible trouble and suffering that has been brought into th world by reason of the fact that ex are such that pa ) procure their drug ine hewpital. A few days would have sufficient streng re sixt the temptation, and successfull past thru the ordeal. But the of procuring the thing that will « ford instant relief from terrible wuf fering is now #0 easily shed. and the temptation ¢ ot the addict #0 strong, that many yield who with just a trifle of the right kind of help and #ympathy would successfully pase thru this trying period. I speak not only for myself, but for the thousands of others who, lik myself, have made a sad failure ¢ desire all m the business to be free waking of living. Th obseswen me in hours. There i« nothing at trae in my present life. I am sireere in my desire to become once more a useful citizen ve “DOPE!” Writer Tells Means He Thinks Will End Drug Evil in U. S. @uring this} THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920. DOPE FIEND I cannot accomplish this alone, 1 must have help, So must those Jothers, The cost of the drug makes jit ump to save money enough for & treatment, and treatments are cash in advanc ADDICT’S CONDITION 0: PARTLY HIS OWN FAULT ‘There in nothing of nelf-pity ex 1 am not at all sorry My condition is my own fault—partly Hut 1 am sorry for those depend : : Something must be done, for there fi are a multitude of unfortunates in rom the United States in the same pre James A. Herne’s dicament in which I find myself. It is because I know of no other| igh method of procedure that I askea mighty The Star to set the situation before the public. | I have said my present condition is my own fault. To a certain ex ent that ts true, but not entirely. [‘Phe federal and state laws are large ly to blame that I am today com American drama —showing the most thrilling shipwreck ever CLEMS STARTING TODAY—FOR ONE WEEK ‘Shore Acres’ hated was t wanted her CLEMMER MUSIC HAUPTMAN Director O. Sullivan Or iental Serenade. “SEATTLEB BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE: The man she man her father The greatest melodrama of all time— he Love of Money or Love of Man! to Which should it be? “CHICKENS AND TURKEY” WEEKLY and CURRENT TOPICS Showing Latest Views and News Thus it ls that the stomach poisons itaetf. When this condition t# reached there In one way to remedy it. That is to free the blood of poisons and! by making the biood rich and well This Year As Mins Bery! O'Neal, 23 years ol, living at 169 EBruria ave., was evtting out of a jitney on the Fre oxidized, give it the power to/| ‘ont bridge, at 3 a m. Saturday, strengthen the stomach || #8 auto driven by Leaile F. Segar, Those who look forward to the day || 8244 13th ave. N. W., knocked her when they can eat a good m: own. She said «be was unburt from pain and other atre Segar told the pollipe. after-effects will read “ the experience of Mra Pedestrians of No, 540 Southern * puque, Towa Hit by Autas “I date my whole trouble from ° bad cold. eays Mre. Baxter. This Year cold hung on #0 long that it used up|] jzaving imbibed a glans of cider my strength, Stomach trouble de-|| and a glass of milk, Harry John veloped and it seemed as thougt|| son, @ fisherman stopping at the jeverything caused indigestion latha Rebs giechel inte. de matter how carefully I selected and|| street at First ave, and Cherry at prepared my food. After a meal my |] at 1 a. m daw. aasondinn to Momach seemed aa vy lead.|] a report made to the police by J My heart beat irregularly and f ex-|| -p gacobe, of the New York Lu perienced mothering spella and be ricating Ol Co. First ave came dizzy. Then I grew nerve S. Jacobs’ auto knocked Johnson and it was hard for me down, Johnson's face waa skin | “I have ‘tried several medicines || ned by skidding on the pavement without any help nen I decided t j try Dr. Willian Pink Fills. In little over @ week after I began !\Spckene Considers ake the pills I felt so much im Daylight Saving proved that I knew I had found something to help me. I was able| SPOKANE, April 3.—A question to eat a good meal without stomach !naire was being mailed out wday by attac and aan't long before - * ttacks and it wasn't long before 1/1... Chamber of Commerce asking began to grow stronger and to gain weight. 1 feel like a new woman bankers and business men whut they now and no longer suffer from sleep-|think as to the advisability of lenenens, nervousness or spells Of) ing and closing thelr places af bust pepeccy gm 1 Gan: ‘aromas oe ness an hour earlier during the gum mend Dr, Will Pink Pills mer mivuttie Dr. Williame’ ™ Pille are sold “ by all druggists, or direct from the} This would involve no change of Schenec. the clocks, but would ac ah the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., result and would 1 tady, Y., on recelpt of price, 60 cents per box. Write for the free fusion in train schedules, eto. A bot “What to Eat and How tp |¢xpression ix expected next week. It is believed it will be favorable Cashier Missing; ]PRIZE WINNERS IN THE _ BUSINESS GUIDE CONTEST The following are the winners In| «wer for the month of March The Star Business Guide Contest for —— in Plaster; Ogle roe. ane Month ot ae T—Omitted in Beautifully; Glovete First Prize, $15.00—Mina Gene Ki-| ria patrick, 4530 University blvd. Se-| A—omitted in Specialty; Coast ttle | Fender Works. Second Prize, $10.00-—J, H. Selby, |R—Omitted in Grade; Art Shea's Fur 754 Empire bullding, Seattle. | niture Shop, Third Prize, $5.00—C. R. Mish, 114] . . 5 N. Boylston ave., Seattle. |A—Omitted in Tatloring; Leman’s Fourth Prize, $5.00—1, Siddall, 5201 Sehoos of Talloring. senses ove at. 6m ed in Moderate; Fuzzy-Wuz Wallingford ave. Seattle. |P—Omittea oe ere Fifth Prize, $3.00-—-Blanche L. Ser: y—omitted in Over; Empire Hat & geant, 400 N. Brooklyn ave., Seattle Plume Shop. Sixth Prize, $2.00--Chas, R, Owen,|E—Omitted in Phone; Symphony 4714 Wallingford ave., Seattle Talking Mach, Mts. Co Seventh Prize, $1.00—Ruth Osborn | R—Omitted in Marble; P, $. Marble and Granite Works. Boyer, 1527 Terry ave., Seattle 1 in Carpet; Art Rug Mill Kighth Prize, $1.00—Mre. J. R. ae a sudetint en Brower, 625 Columbia at, Seattle, | 7 1M. 1 iproldery: G. '3 th Pri $1.00—Chester A.| Bauer & Co. Hayden Lumber Exchange build-| g omitted in. Customary; Denny ing, Beattie. | Way Transfer Co. Tenth Pr $1.00—W, 8. Hoge,| 1—Omitted in Night; Success Dual Fifth ave, N. B., Seattle | ens School. nth Prize, $1.00—P, Peterson,|N—Omitted in Phone; Hair Lite Mary st, West Seattle Beauty Parlors. Twelfth Prize, $1.00—M, E. Tyler,|G—Omitted in Storage; Storage Bat 1954 Fifth ave, W., Seattle. tery Service Co Thirteenth Prize, $1.00-—~Mine Ag-| new E, Fark kwon, Seattle P—Omitted in Epicureans; Mint rteenth = Pri $1.00-—-Olive | Cafe Laker, 0 W. Prentice st., Seattie.| A—Omitted in Repairing; Eckhart Fifteenth Prize, $1.00—Lucy A Plumbing and Heating Co. Bates, 6056 Third ave. N. W., Seattle,| ¥—Omitted in Money; Phoenix Jew Sixteenth Prize, $1.00—Miss Ruth| —— elry Co. cook 607 Malden 4 Seattle S—Omitted in Decrease; U. & J. The following is the correct an- | Bales Co, * . Foul Play Feared A. L. Frank ared, Holmes, Waterhouse & April 1, with wh in his possession, John reported to the (8 uring foul play Holmes is 20 years old, red-haired $150 or 0 his brother police today, disay jand freckled, nearly six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds, He was |wearing @ green suit and green overcoat when last seen. He lives | at 928 19th ave, Denies Shriners Postpone Meeting! PORTLAND, April denial was received’ hi mess from W, Fre of Philadelphia, imperial potentate of the Nobi ff the Mystic Shrine, that he is contemplating postponing thei mperial council session set for Portland June 22 Absolut today in a sland Kendrick, The message resulted from a story | printed in an ndianapolis newspaper and sent out to other papers of the country. Firm Is Doubling Coffee Facilities trowth of the coffee industry in ttle is indicated by the fact that Schwabacher Bros, & Co,, Inc, has just found it necessary to double their facilities for handling cofffee. The Schwabacher organization is now classed among the largest cof: fee roasting and packing institutions | on the Pacific Coast, They also took the lead in introducing the | vacuum-pack process of packing cof: [fee jn this section, assistant cashier for Bureau of Missing Relatives) | | Nick Long Miswing since Wednesday when he} wan seen ting on a street car at} 2d ave. and Jackson st., Nick Long, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Lillian Long, | a widow, has evaded all efforts to} locate him, his mother reported Sat urday All the money he had with him, is mother says, was a dime 88 years | 4, which she missed from the but-| fter his departure. Mrs. Long | was not at home at the time. She | works nurse during the day | to sup her five children, of | whom is eldest. Usually she leav childr Mother Ryther’s home, calling for them| when #he is thru work. On this day she left Nick at home tor break coal Any person who has seen the miss: ing boy is asked to phone Beacon] ‘ws eee fy son is dead ana T am deati- tute,” writes John Hédman, 1563 Dawson st., to The St 's Bu cau of} Missing Relatives. “It will mean much to me if you can locate my | daughter.” Her maiden name was Annie Hed- |man was Iast hoard of in Park lCity, Utah, 28 years ago. She mar. rie@ since, her father says, but he husband's name, | doen't know bh News of ¢ ree Rinker, 58, a tim- ber worker, was requested by his sis- ‘ter, Mra. L. C. Tannahill, of Glencoe, Okiag in w letter to the mayor Thurs: | fay day, ‘The last heard of Rinker was eight years ago. At that time he was im Seattle vee Miss Laura Armstrong is asked to write the postmaster at Snoqualmie ‘alls, Wash, Lewis Brannon, a railroad con- tractor, Jast heard from in Seattle about fowr years ago, is sought by Mrs, C,.'T. Williams, of Phoenix, Ariz, Ronte 1. He is about 69 years old, tall aid stoop shoulder |New Pastor Will Preach on Sunday Dr. Ambrose M. Bailey, new pastor of First Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit Master Sunday, He will |talk on “Beginning With the Risen Christ.” Dr. Batley comes from St. Paul, where |he was for five years pastor of the First Baptist church. Fs] @ |Gowin, New York university profes. | |nor, used “cave man” methods in try- | cording to the complaint filed by his |Gowin is an authority on business |[a) GOVERNMENT | Because of diminished food impor — | tations, the Italian government has |ardered greater restrictions tm the feeding of the people than during | the war. Professor Is Called “Cave Man” Husband | NEW YORK, April 2-—Enoch R. | ing to “beat knowledge into her,” ac- wife {n/a suit for separation. Prof. Mrs has been active in | sociological work methods and finance Gowin |Hanging Experiment Fatal to Two Boys, (Pala em Gaviegs Arcousts LONDON, April 2.—Harry Stanley tied around his neck, w found hanging from a fence. John Dixon. 12, was found hanging by from a rope fastened over a Both boys were de Peoples Savings Bank GRCOND AVE. 45D FIKE 9B the neck door pfofoofopoyoyofopoporay yor oropoyo]] 3] oe When you invest your funds with John &E. & Co, “WHERE A cease to Price safety DWELLS You know you're safe. you worry, 10} INVESTMENTS FREE from EARNING UNCERTAINTY The value of Municipal Bonds does not depend upon earning power. Earnings may suffer from bad management, new inventions, competition, or tariff legislation. MUNICIPAL BONDS ALWAYS PAY Seattle Municipal Bonds are issued by a big, progressive American city. You may buy them from us in a dozen different districts at par ,and accrued interest to give a net yield of 6%. JOHNE PRICES BONDS woncirac [) SECOND AVE. COR. COLUMBIA. SEATTLE cele leteletentert i (O} a REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introdece our new (whalebone) plate, whicli is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers Very littie of the toot of the mouths you can bite corn off the cob; guarans teed 15 years EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth. oojojofofojojofoofo) $10,00 Set Whalebons Tecth....8S,00 .00 Crowns ..... - 84.00 $8.00 215 84.00 $1.00 All work guaranteed for 15 years. morning and get, teeth same day pais aah siete eee Examination anv vice free, and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the ‘Test of Time, Most of our present patre is d by our early patients, whose ‘work te stil ving good satisfaction. Ask our Patients who have tested our work. hen ‘ing to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad wi Open Sundays From ® 12 for Wi OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS oo8 CHIVERS om Opposite Iraser-I'atersea On