The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 2

(CRUSH REBELS, JOHNSON LEAD OVER 155,000 FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— | SAYS CARRANZA —no C. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser; these specials will | i feune s ly tale |Declares He Won't Stop not be delivered—can be easily taken by purchaser. | Until Duty Is Done BY RALPH HM. TURNER MEXICO CITY, May 6—(Delayed.) —"It is my duty to crush the rebels and I will not cease my efforts until I have achieved that purpose,” Pres | y ident Carranza said Inte today tn the first official pronunctamento he has | wwued to the nation on the insurrec- | Hen, | “Phe situation will be known when fighting begins,” Carranza anid. “It in my obligation to deliver the power | of the nation to a president elected in a peaceful manner,® | ‘The president expressed full canft | dence in his government's ability to | deal with the situation. | eee U. S. Forbids Arms leather hand bags: | wasnt Into Mexico special Friday-Saturday — ed Staten government will not per Off mit exportation of arms or munitions —25 craftsman leather hand bags; best grade tmt BAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—fena tor Hiram John ‘s majority over Herbert Hoover panied the 156, 000 mark today a returns continued ye in from outlying precinets. won men predicted the senator would continue to gain until the lant ted, | 700 of the etate’n 6,724 are still out. The count) has develved merely into a routine | matter, ‘The race ts still a good one in Low Angeles county, however, Hoover had regained the | slight one of lems than 2,000 votes | out of more than 127,000 counted. Alameda county complete, but un official, gave Johnson 60,923; Hoover, suit case and hand bag sale: Friday-Saturday— nursery chair: special Friday-Saturday— —black enameled sult case for summer travel and picnics; very strongly made; lined with pretty pattern of cretonne; sixe 20, 22 and 24 inches; regular prices $8.50, $9.50 and $10.60: special Priday- Saturday, $5.95, $6.85 and $7.15. General Wood Wins Indiana Primary | INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-—Ma}. Gen. Leonard Wood has won Indi-| Ana's presidentin! preference primary by « plurality of approximately 9,000, | aceording to latest figures, which give the returns from all but 18 pre cineta, These figures gave: Wood, sie Johnson, | Lowden, 34,545; Harding, 19,267, In the Spirit of the Times “Business has long since ceased to be a series of price-hagglings, a continual measurement of sharp wits and greed against greed and sharp wits. The real business men of this age are creators, not sharpers; they are seeking permanent customers, not victims.” to the peoeding Mexican state of Son ora, Charles M. Johnson, chiet of bu reau of Mexican affairs of state do partment, declared today All exportation of arins, munitions And explosives from United States ts prohibited by proclamation of the| ne | president, made July 12, 1919, except under license issued by the state de-| Missouri Selects om G. O. P. Delegation ‘HER NERVES CAVE KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 6.—3in sotled and shopworn; calors in b! values from $8.50 to $13.50; special urday, ‘e off, 72,537, $1.15 regular price $1.75 —nursery chair constructed of hard maple; natural finish; drop leaf shelf; exactly as Pictured; regular price $1.75; especial Fri- day Saturday, $1.15. | More and more the people of today are insisting on merchandise that is built up to standard, not down to a price. They are de- manding that every product be given the true quality that makes it worthy of its mission as a musical instrument. framed cupid pictures: ov a Oe pture ag OUT COMPLETELY state convention here today to select 36 delegates to the onal conven: | Jan at Chik Yesterday anion falled to rea: Friday- | It does not pay to experiment with Friday- } | your health. ‘The result is generally Saturday— \increased suffering and neediens Saturday— 4} —plain plate mirror; ‘pain, When the blood becomes thin attractive framed size x9 inches cuptd picture, as a vote for delegates owing to local contests in the credential commit land your complexion grows pale be. | Mitek rete’ — Bikin at once with the tone wien Sacramento County here shown, 64%x just the thing for $% inches, foto- toe. | Mra. W. HL. Longwtreet, of No, 4107 ° the kitchen, camp | Dedge street, Duluth, Minn, recom eacnst’, Strong for Hi O, May 6 act. ph alc with ine, es reawine mends, Delay in such cases gener PP poco St ER fle icon os lass frame: spe price 9c; special cial for Friday. ally means nervourness, indigestion. Serkeiecn Friday - Saturday foes gpm fainting speélia, bead Sorter B Saturday I3¢. 59¢. | aches and general weakness, ~ “I was about as completely run| 455 votes cast, according to down as 1 could be and keep on my | Plete unofficial returns today feet.” Mra. Longstreet. “It| The ¥ was Johnson, | Hoover, 4,650 TACOMA - ed scanetimes as tho I could p . live until the next day and more L. SCHOENFELD & SONS than once I felt as tho I didn’t care 101-11 South 11th St, I was #0 weak that I could not walk a block without resting. My nerves gAYO Out completely and I suffered from headaches that were #0 severe that It seemed aa though I would go | wild. Myoappetite was poor and I id not eat anything for dayr at o | time. There often a pain In my | wide which kept tne awake at night. Friends had advised me to try | De. Williams’ Pink Pills #0 I finally procured a box. I began to improve tate | a excurstoniate | Dewae taking the pille my SPstitt | until they muddenly came to the real |GOv. Coolidge Vetoe: Fine for S E To Make Hairs Vanish on special Chamber of Commerce Saw main up my strength. Grad. | ‘tion that he was far in the lend of Wine and Beer Bill| ine ore ~ all atic rivals for the presiden- ‘or yes|| From Face, Neck or Arms | excursion train, which leaves 11:20/ uany the nervousness dinappeared oN perenne pin lia . Sreaiane| Arak ae asennad Tt & ewrprising how quickly eye |’ D m. Thuriday for pleasure jaunt/and with ft the pain in my side Te ene pot a se Fae is helped by common| Keep a little powdered Geiatone| to Wenatchee and Lake Chelan. sleep well now and feel bright and maha favershiy by erverel Gain | dee today vet the bill yore T7 cheerful. 1 strongly yirge|jhene whe f manufacture and gale of 2.75 per cent, camphor, hydrastis, ete.,| handy and when hairy growths ap- need @ tenio to try. Dr.) Williams | “ructed delegations. | 2 | Lavoptik eye wash. One| pear make a paste with some of the Cox's acquisition of both the Ohio | beer and light wines. The bill waa col hs ; be | Pink Pins.” and Kentucky det vi by the legista b: constructed by the Fremont Business entucky delegations en bloc|pasned by the Ie ture by more who had been troubled|powder and a little water, then AD drogrists sof! Dr. Willams’ |. made the present standing in 4 beng S Caneias audiodee ceil: dua Men's asvociation, following adoption | them eve inflammation for ype ipl i Lr gar § of | ot plans for project last night. =, cn Bg Fd Se wie democratic race, on the basie of IN| low be enacted over his veto, j wus greatly helped in! , wii be entirely free from hair o nner Medicine Co,, Schenectady, N. ¥. pyre gg nerve weave 02: bev] $ | ‘We igwarantee a small bot-|piemish. This simple treatment is| OPPOS! rep-| price 60 cents per box, pontpaid.| .. ON io ~~ shen 28, Senator Rob re rs woptik to help ANY CASE /|unfalling, but care should be exer-|resentatives from thruout the state| Write today for the booklet, “Dis. | Comntl b awards 38, fonatoe Thole H eee " AS EVER Price Last Every Instrument a Standard Make. Quality First No Stencil Pianos. SANNET Wat OE RAD AW ROA wp TERMS Hust sTane Piano G. Manufacturers Wholesale Retail 1519 Third ‘Avenue ways SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. Boom for Cox Now Looks Formidable NEW YORK, May ¢—The prinet Pal tople of conversation In demo-| cratic circles just now is Gov, James M. Cox, of Ohio j Persons *ho have a habit of keep in@ their ears to the political ground declare they hear a perceptible rum die from the Middle West « The boom for the young state ex | ore! days. a MUNI geaieed: toe tears eyes. |cised to be sure and get genuine delm-| meet at the Masonic club Thursday | easen of the Nervous System.” It tx ‘A es. | peet at the Masonic a1 y * d leock 16, W. rya 0, James W.| fj | Aluminum eye cup FREE. Swift|tone, otherwise you may be disap-jevening to organize State Public|free and is full of useful informa 16, W. J. Bryan 10, James W.| Co. and leading druggists. | potnted.—Advertisement. Schoo! Protective league tion for nervous people. Gerard 10, | BREAD STRIKE | INFORMATION By combining efforts, the Master Bakers have become more and more firmly in- trenched and organized on the American Plan. There is no shortage of bread. There is no advance in the price of bread. We are now producing all kinds of bread, together with a full line of bakery sweet goods. All bread produced by us is now machine wrapped in plain white, sanitary waxed paper, preserving the sweet, tasty freshness. A personal canvass of all dealers has revealed almost unanimous support of the stand taken by the Master Bakers in adopting the American Plan. Through mis- representation of former salesmen, some dealers accepted other bread than that baked under the “American Plan,” by the Master Bakers’ Association. In évery case, as soon as this was discovered by dealers, such bread was discontinued. Notice to Dealers The delivery system has been combined so that ONLY ONE WAGON CALLS ON EACH DEAL- ER, and but ONCE A DAY, representing all of the members of the Seattle Association of the Baking Industry. The city has been thoroughly covered with these wagons, but in some cases new drivers, not knowing their territory, may have overlooked dealers. Such cases should be reported immediately by telephoning: vf Elliott 1857 or Elliott 4309 leaving name and address, and number of telephone, and orders will be promptly taken care of. Seattle Baking Co. People’s Baking Co. Barker Bread Co. B. C. Barnes Western Bakeries, Inc. Porter Baking Co. Sam Mosler Harrah Bros. inn’s Bake Shop Post Baking Co. Union Bakery Perfection Baking Co. inier Valley Bakery H. Lippman A. Brenner Max Kehr Hansen Bread Co. Rotary Bread Shop R. L. Davidson W. A. Dawson T. Pappas Bake-Rite Breadery Seattle Association of the Baking Industry . ELLIOTT 1857 331 GLOBE BUILDING ELLIOTT 4309 ‘Uncle Joe Cannon {the republican congreasional candi \Harding Says He |nomination for presld iFrench General _ |tion of I |< tes airtle | Is Again Candidate DANVILLE, IL, May 6¢—"Uncle Joe” Cannon, holder of the long di» tance record in retaining congres sional office, waa again chosen to be YouTried | Pyramid for itching, bleeding or | protruding piles or hem- orrhoids? date by the district convention here. Cannon has been the G. O. P. candi date in Wiis district 25 times. eee So many people have found Blessed ‘reltel inthe use of Pyramid Pile Treat- ment that it is kept im stock by almost druggist to the U. § Won’t Quit Race WASHINGTON, May 6—Senator Warren Harding, of Ohio, today spit ed reports that he w withdraw from the fight for t republican nt and turn candidate the over to some other | delegates pledged to him. | Men’s Suits HALF - PRICE: Hand Tailored, Unien Made. Best Linings. We Fit You. We Please You See Ours Before Buying CUSTOM TAILORS 1104 FIRST AVE: Near Spring Street. “We never quit. There wil ve no withdrawal,” eaid Harding, | Strike Near End PARIS, May ¢ strike of ratiway, workers, called t mand for nation dustries, appear today. ‘The government continued te roun ical laborites. The strike te: mitted weakened. France's general mine afd dock | pforce labor's de- | ation of baste in. | to be dying out The Ge bor anne other tra cour from Joining | DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE CO. 203-308 SEABOARD BUILDING The Latest in Women’s Footwear We hay line of W 's Footwear that ts appealing to the most particular, and this pring’s showing is most comp Expecially p Spring are the and SOUTHERN neat in makeup and ne in brown and they ular $15 8 sell them for Our prices are the most moderate and it will pay you to makea trip up to our po; lar Shoo 8 where you x0 3 5 on cach pair shoos. DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE Co. 303.308 SEABOARD BUILDING Take the Elevator to Third Fleer, FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE ST. NOTICE—We are printing this article believing that ft will be of interest to the general public. We believe it the POSITIVE DUTY of the good dentist to aéquaint the public with the service ‘be has to offer, and just how important a bearing the teeth have on the general health This article bears us out in this contention. It will be printed In this space in daily installments till completed, Be sure to read them all, THE BOSTON DENTAL CO. Opposite the Bon Marche 1422 Second Avenue The Direct Message Should the Dental Profession Take Its Message Direct to the Public? By GEORGE B. HYNSON, Philadelphia HOULD the dental profession tako its message direct to the public? In an endeavar to get the right slant on this question, I ave sought light from @ num- ber of sources. First, I asked an ethical den- tist of high standing. He was evidently pained that such a question should be raised, for he said: “if you mean that the profession should advertise, em- phaticaily, ne! And it was im- possible to get him to qualify or elaborate his.thought, = « Next I sought out an adver- tising dentist and propounded the same question to him, He answered as readily as his ethi- cal brother. He said: “I don’t give a hang whether the pro- fession goes direct to the public or not; as far as I am con- cerned,-that's just what I'm do. ing, and I find it pays pretty well,” Then I decided that, as the public has some interest in the matter, I would sound my old friend, the hardware merchant, who has always evinced a dis- position to dis such matters with me without prejudice, So I plumped it right at him: “Uncle Bin, do you think the dentalgprofession should take its message direct to the public?” “Well,” he drawled, they got any message?” T assured him that they have, “Does it concern the profes- sion most or the public most?” he wanted to know. t concerns the public most,” I replied promptly. “Is there anybody besides the profession competent to present this message?" he demanded. “There is not,” I said, “Then,” he went on in meas- ured tones, “I think the pre. fession is unethical if it with- have holds such a message.” It was perfectly evident that my friend was thinking’ of ethics in the everyday, ordinary sense of that term, and was utterly unaware of that elabo- rate scheme of professional can- duct which the dentist recog- nizes as ethics, so I proceeded to elaborate my thought. “You see,” T said, “a profes sional man doesn’t believe in advertising; he isn’t selling com- modities but is giving skill and kndwledge. A man can adver tise goods, but it is questionable” taste for @ man to advertise himself.” I see that." said my “but isn’t there a differ. ence between a dentist advertis: ing himself and a whole profes: sion advertising dentistry?” “Possibly,” I said. “I suppase,” he continued, “that if @ preacher were to ad- vertise himself; claiming to preach sermons better than any. body else, he would be con- demned.” “Yes, he certainly would." “But,” Uncle Bill went on, “he isn't condemned for preach- ing the gospel. He is condemned if he doesn't.” “But the business of the Preachers is to save souls," I Yes, and the business of the dental profession is to save teeth, Isn't it?",he demanded, He took my breath away for an instant. Still I seemed to see a difference, so I said: “You see, a dentist gets his emolus 4 ments" (a perfectly ethica word) “from his patients; if the pro« fession collectively engages in publicity, will not the individual dentist be open to the charge of seeking to profit by it, and wouldn't that be unethical?” (Continued Tomorrow)