The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 15

' The Seattle Star (= "«2) SEATTLE, WASH., SBRITISH PEERS | DEBATE IRELAND Propose Drastic Measures Against Disloyalty LONDON, May 7.—More drastic Measures to suppress disloyalty in Ireland were urged by speakers in the house of lords last night During the debate on the Irish | Question, Lord Adquith suggested that the government invite the “lead: | ing intellectual” Sinn Feiners to a conference over conditions on the te land. If the Sinn refuses, he @aid, Great Britain will know that al State of war exists, enabling her to| Suppress Sinn Feiniem with the Whole power of the government. — | Horatio Bottomley, editor of the} Weekly John Bull, and known for his Anti-American writings, questioned the government in the house of com Mons regarding the activities of/ President De Valera of the “Sinn! Fein republic” in the United States | @emanding that Great Britatin ren-| @er an official protest. i} Fourteen more“of the hunger strik-| amg Sinn Fein prisoners in Worm 90d Scrubs prison have been re- ~ JAPAN POLICE FIGHT CROWDS Tokyo Workers Dispersed | in Demonstration BY HENRY W. KINNEY TOKYO, May 1.—(Delayed.}—Po- | | Yice and May day demonstrators | clashed here late today when rep- Fesentatives of 15 labor organiza-| tions made their way ta the police) station to demand the release of their leaders who had been arrested. Five hundred police dispersed the ‘crowds and many minor alterca tions. A number of arrests were | made. Earlier tn the day labor repre- sentatives met and drew up resolu tions containing the following de Mands on the government: Minimum wage statutes. Bight-hour day legislation Immediate withdrawal of all Japanese forces from Siberia. Release of radical labor leaders| from Tokyo prisons. MANUFACTURERS’ DIRECT- ORY, compiled by Manufacturers’ ‘association, is off press. ames of 3,647 firms in state. i d, leaving 166 stil) in jail | | | jt, ‘My Heart Broken by Coun? She Wants His Wife’s Money QO Harel Shall women factory workers be industrial welfare 18 and 19 before the mission May to the public by RH. Butler, Q company, Seattle; T. W ment workers, and Mien Alice and the public by Mra C. McCredie, Sunnyxide, tendent of public Instruction. erected by College club on $35,000, ieovnt oe Atami) SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—The ro mance of Count Harold Adrian @’Ale- titled Spanish organist, has « double puncture. He is being sued for divorce by his aged wife, and Miss Shirley Holmes, the singer, is preparing to bring sult against him for heart balm. Miss Holmes tn said to have been engaged to Count d’Alerta before the 2Lyearold Castilian unexpectedly married hin present 50-year-old wife, the wealthy widow of the late Sena- tor George 8. Nixon of Nevada. A year ago Miss Holmes was betng passionately wooed by the count and the pair were planning a trip to It gives Spain, it t» said, a musical career (In her suit she allegra @’Aleria was together and a mansion in Pasadena Patients From Out of Town, Whose Time Is Limited, Give Special Attention Smile without embarrassment DENTISTRY Today Is the Highest Perfected Specialty of All Science The unfortunate there some peop! ferior ability, are unskilled and art of the dental pro’ who practice the pro’ m ie the fact that who have in- areless, and care little for the health and comfort of their patients. The dentist's work is almost entirely upon the finest of live tissues, treating diseases, correcting deformities and reproducing Nature. It @ most exacting rofession- the dentist must have a complete understanding of the bony structures of the head and face, as each canal, opening and prominence has @ specific im- portance and carries or protects some vital organ. Equally as important ts the location of arteries, veins or the parts supplied by them. The dentiat has pre bly more to do with than any other tissues of the body—must b lete, thorough knowledge of the Rion and paris they supply, To nervous system, their exact loca- ecompliah all this we have per- formed but a small part of our obligation to humanity as far as teeth are concerned. And now comes the part that #0 seriously affects you when you are thinking of having dental knowledge of nerves, t to give the benefit of pain- lutely harm} administered to muacies, arteries, ete wstroying di that your dental operation will work done. A modern dentint's him ‘ies bao- you in the proper in absolutely possible to make it. Modern methods—high-class dentistry —low prices. These we offer you. Electro Painless Dentists Laboring People’s Dentists J. R. VAN AUKEN, Manager, Located for years at S. E. Corner First and Pike, Phone Main 2555 A enables its armed at all tim battles successful Develop Your Resources More Than Thirty Million Dollars Becond Avenue SAVING SENSE of Money possessor to be es to meet life’s ly. ell Saving Sense. at Columbia j_The trl, ft te maid, fell tn love with d'Aleria’s music first; then with | him. She was showered with jewels jand costly perfumes, treated to long | |motor rides in the moonlight and |given a picture of her lover that cost $150 the dozen | Ills gifts, Misa Holmes says, be tn | variably told her, were paid for by a “wealthy aunt.” She now suspects | | Mra, Nixon was the “aunt.” | | Determined to be recompensed for |her broken heart, | cently entered into negotiations with lawyers to bring suit against d’Aleria | for $50,000. | ‘Then the countess sued for divorce. cruel, struck her once, and wangutity lof misconduct with an “anidehtified young woman.” She also got from the court a temporary injunction re- straining d’Aleria from laying hands on any of her property. Improvements to Streets, $160,000 Street improvements totaling | nearly $160,000 were approved by | the counril streets and sewers com | mittee Thursday. At'an estimated cont of $107,376, | an ordinance was recommended pro | viding for the paving of 40th ave. N.| from McGilvra boulevard to BE. Mad ison st. Sewers, concrete walks and water mains were included In the im- provements approved. A favorable report was ordered on the ordinance for paying North and West 70th streets from Green wood ave. to Seventh ave, N. W.; Seventh ave. N. W. from W. 70th! at. to W. 65th at; and W. 65th at. from Seventh ave. > W. to 32nd ave. N. W. Eatim: cost of tm provements were placed at $50,000. | Hold Conference | on Reclamation Committeernen from Spokane and/ Seattle conferred Friday on plans | for development of arid lands tn the Northwest and the calling of a recia. mation congress to be held here. The Spokane committee is com-| posed of the following: M. W. Dur ham, R. Insinger, Thaddeus 8. Lane, Frank T. Mc©ullough and Thomas) H. Brewer. The Seattle committee is made up of the following men: FE. FP. Blaine, chairman; 8. H. Pies, Herbert Lindley, J. W. Spangler and | F. 8. Stimson. | Fire Prober Paid | by Personal Check Replying to Mayor Caldwell's pro- test to county commissioners against payment out of county funds for the services of special counsel employed in the Lincoln hotel inquest, Coro. ner C. C. Tiffin declared today that no bill for such services would be presented an payment had already been made “by personal check.” Tiffin’s statement was corrobo- rated by Judge Carroll B. Graves, the special counsel engaged for the hotel fire inquest, who declared that ayment had already been made for Factory Girls Get More Than $13.50? Shall the state minimum wage for than $13.20 a week, and what new working conditions are needed? This is the question to be thrashed out Only first day's deliberations will be open The employers will be represented on Anne Candy Moore, Spo- kane Dry Goods company, Spokane, and Mark Ewald, Olympia Canning company, Olympla; employes by Miss Rose Simoneaux, Tacoma, and Minn Hilda Freeman, Spokane, of the gar rell, Everett, of the cannery workers, felén M Stevens, Seattle clubwoman; Mra, R member of state board of health, and Professor W. M. Kearn, Walla Walla, superin A $100,000 CLUB HOUSE may be! nite on | southeast corner of Sixth ave, and! to restore his health. Spring st, purchased Thursday for| “Pussyfoot” Will Come to Seattle “Pussyfoot” Johnson, prohibition leader who “lost an eye to make England dry,” will speak in Seattle, | July 9, according to advices received | bere Thursday. | Johnson will stop in Seattle while lon a tour of the United States un der the auspices of the Anti-Saloon |league. ‘The tour will be for the difcussion of world-wide prohibition Autos Burn in Larson’s Garage A $20,000 loss was sustained when | 11 automobiles were burned and a cow was killed in a fire which de- stroyed Louis Larson's garage at N. 38th st. and Carr place at 2 a. m. Friday, Larson reported that prac- tically none of the machines were insured. Platt Nominated to Reserve Board WASHINGTON, May 7.—Edmund Platt, representative from New York, was nominated by President Wilson today to be a member of the federal reserve board, RIDAY, MAY 7, 1920. TO CONFER ON |High Cost of Food Killing Thousands MINIMUM WAGE IGITY TO VOTE ON of Americans, Is Report to Government TEACHERS’ PAY WASHINGTON, May 6.~The bigh cont of food is killing the ds of Americans and undermining the health of thousanda of others, ‘Thin is the deduction made. by selentsts connected with the govern. ment, whore job is to figure out Just what kinds of foods are necessary to sustain the human body, | MOST EXPENSIVE FOODS NECESSARY ‘The reason for the Hf, C. L. casu alty lst ts that the most expensive foods are the ones most necesmary to good health, Economical shoppers select the cheaper foods, and there by deprive themselves and their fam ilies of life-sustaining elements, The disease that develops is called acidonis, It in not a new dinease, ut it# prevalence in America has developed in the last five years, The word “acidosis” is so new that it hasn't gotten into the dictionary. The disease is more prevalent among children, It was the malady that killed Viee President and Mr. Thomas Marshall's adopted son, That child had been properly cared for after the Marshalls adopted him, but he was undernourished before he fell into such fortunate hands and nev eral yearn’ of proper feeding failed starchy foods said Dr. Cart “Bread an other are the cheapest,” Voegtlin, professor of pharmacology Gavernment Hygienic Laboratory ‘For this reason they are consumed | more extensively, They are the | bre foods that, used to excess, bring on! acidonis. The princtpal symptom of acidorin is abnormality in breathing. reapiration is more difficult because the bur excess of poison. What is the preventive or remedy for acidosis? Sometimes doctors give bi-carban ate of soda or magnosia—alkalines that neutralize the acids—to prevent | acidosis after operations, after ether anesthesia or relieving established acidosia or diabetes. But to keep fram getting acidosis there is a better way |nary alkalines can be taken into the |bedy in a mixed dict, | ereen vegetables, fruits and milk | USE MILK, FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS “One cannot emphasize too much | the value of milk, fresh and fruits,” declared Dr, Voegtiin. “From these foods one gets sodium and potassium carbonates and other Inorganic salte that are absolutely necessary in neutralizing the acids if one is to keep well. The juices | | We should have them regardless o1 cont, for it is not economy to sav mpinach, pple, pears, oranges, Krape ‘The | cabbage, onions are trying to eliminate the | fruit and other fruit and veg SUGAR WITH NO BAD EFF “String right proportion | should eat all we can get of them people now ent a half pound of meat a day per capita which is just 100 per cent too much that co nated with no bad effects. The neces-| rule to follow is a mixed diet luxury | emphants, " containing | mer is near, on the green vegetables | g and fruits and milk and its p |Jails Attorney for and eat plenty of food at regular in- | | tervals.” vegetables |“Y" Burglar Gets money and ruin our bh The starchy foods, hominy and ke up more than enu, and should be much If posnible. k “piscults, School Board Has Decided sar ioueh ad to Refer Issue 50 per cent of Jenn bot potatoes People should eat lettuce Uniess taxpayers are willing to fi 2.5 at © ape June 15 or ries cannot num they seek, auditor, sald carrots, turnips, | crease the } 5 mills, to be h eattle teachers’ # ables. | 22 be rained to the max Lou district Frida The school board has decided to | place the matter before the voters. |Teachers were granted a $300 flat annual increase by the school board this week. Un ed, they are ask ling that the maximum salary be in creased form $1,800 to $2,400 a year for high school te AMINATED vd ‘TS contain about the of foods and we beans Sugar in a 4 be entirely elimi The bent with sum: | especially now t ducts, Contempt of Court HELENA, Mont., May 7—Welling- |ton D. Rankin, brother of Miss Jeam ette Rankin, former representative |to congress from this state, was sen Pajamas and Book | tenzea to 48 hours in the county jail Benides his striped pajamas, V. 8. | Daniels, Y. M. to the police contain the alkalines the body needs.| who prowled his room, walked oft | sel in defense of Dr. R. E. Rainville, with his only copy of Service's “Spell | accused with the murder of Mra of the Yukon.” Ja $250 for contempt of court yesterday by Judge R. Lee and fine A. guest, reported | here Wood riday that the thief. Rankin is acting as associate coum e Smith. We Are Not Ashamed of Our Prices $20 $50 ' Fahey ‘Brockman have one set of prices—the prices vertised. eer re | You will never find the words “and upwards” at the end of any, of our ads. : We are not ashamed of our prices— $20 to $50 because we know them to be the u best clothing value in the coun- try today. oy Nothing over $50 and thou- sands of suits for less! oe That is Fahey -Brockman’s price story. That and ‘ $10 Saved every time you buy a suit or overs coat at any of our 3 Upstairs Stores Once a Customer—Always a Customer Suits and Overcoats $20 to $50 Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed Satisfaction or Your Money Back Fahey-Brockman Bldg. Third and Pike Arcade Building Raleigh Building, Portland A