The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1921, Page 11

MONDAY, Jt \ Hshed Dally att Seattle, Washington. ree months ... montha year eh OUTSIDE or “STATE or WASHINGTON 6, 1921. e Seattle Star “ 7)Seventh Ave | joe te 800 Ler month, or $9.00 year BY CARR month .... Rates Per idsarilen meen Audience in the Northwest ~ Reads The Star’s Want Ads al Phone Main 0600 FEMALE HELP WANTED MANICURIS BSo; massage, 35c; 5: 4 25 complete boo! Fwith every modern a tler Sc Blairs 1107 Second Phone Spuvect | w Leonard (former Civil 1129 Equitable L je your vocation. tructions on Compt Investigate G N Mie-aged woman to tak ick person. Inquir ve. rt x SAM WEISFIELD CAD ir your watch, throw hion. isin Seatment the, equipped irdvessing MID- 17h 96. Rr it away. AGTIME PIANO PLAYING ght. 806 Pine st. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE DULD hts. it cleaning. in 5343. LIKE JANITOR $50 for 6 hours’ Ay Call ERKS, OVER Mail service, $120 erience unnecessary rticulars of exami’ month. '@_ FOR SALB—M SUMMER COTTAGES LA rane HBACH, WHERE NATURE wonders are calling ou. Lar community hall; week end | par= 85 furnished cottages, Ta steamer at Pier 4 at 5:30 mm; Sunday 9 am, §:30 p.m, Write Immel, Portage, phone Red KD—MISCELLANEOUS MAIL” ANY OLD” OR false teeth, crowns Cash, fall ¥ F. Harrison, WANTED — FIRS izer, Call or address Tire Shop, Charleston, Wash 643 or GLASS VULCAN Cramer's Rox \CELLANEOUS D HOORS 1943 Look up your sereen needs in ad vance, Our mad rder windo screens last longer and look bet- ter. Seattle-made, substantial screen door, et c by 6 feet § inches, with ized wire, for . 26 in, wide and 25 In. hi PLATE GLASS FOR WIN: 38 in. by 10 in, price .. 40 in. by 12 in, price Our catalogue, sit ‘ free on request. BR. . wetabiished 189! |ARE DOWN Shiplap, good . 2x4 and 2x6, good .. Star A Star shingles . neh clear shingles. Good values, all of them. iit time between 7 and 6, Eitiott 6156. R SMITHS Fort Lawton, Dry fir, stove length, $6.60; alder, $6.00 $5.50 a load. 3446 33rd W, 3316. city room flat for sal: and make an offer. Phone Elliott _2662-W. Gove to FURNITURE 7 Look it over 309 Clay st) x # and phone to Dutt & Dean, North 2636. LAWN MOWERS CALD sharpened and repaired. tires. Acme Repair erry. Main 3095. DRY MILL WOOD, $5.60 LOAD, livered. Immediate delivery. transfer work of all kinds 8 Taby cab Shop, 320 DE- Also Gar- MATTRESSES RENOVATED fereitase repa ring Co, Beacon 358. | CAR HAVE | for bed. $10 t Bridge. GOOD DROP- “Repairing, arent: 4 Firs WORK work, Room 27, FOR POSTAL Ex- For free ns write . Leonard (former Civil Service miner), hit YOUR JOB. veneer and box en. $300 to $500 investment; Borner emp loyment. kage Co, arED—pOYe FOR ROUT: Squitable Bidg., CO-OPERATIVE nt needs more im Olympla Olympia, car. | 3 Flere in all parts of the ety Good thance for ad Ny to Circu Seatt ry ‘Debartment Sta -TO-HOUSE WORKERS FOR much needed household Good money for lox Hewitt, 610 § repara- ustiers. rd Bid. IN WANTED TO LEARN DRIV- and agony Mar; rk automobiles at o. 1 W. Spokane |< ao. and nd Jew etry Ay for 2 wAresde. WEISFIELD oer watch, throw it aver. D SALESMEN WANTED. ROO: Haight Bidg. A" D: ‘ATION WANTED ADVER- dischai ° PAINTING AND DECORATING rst class paintin, Isom: Dall Al fs; Main ing al innis, Gar! 850 day 'AINTING, PAPERING A) ining. Duff & Dean, North ia ‘AM > ‘TLEMAN TCH t Woodland park Sidney Uercte '—UNFURNISHED HOUSES BY OWNER—5- on be ys her 23rd and Hinds HSHED 6-ROOM HOME; NEAR | Sa. $0 | Phone owner, Rainier | SOF FURNT- | Good house to ehurche ward; reliable party. month, store: icRiFich—s fi $150; terms. 2004 Bighth ave. N. HOUSES FOK RENT YOUR RENT MONEY F ‘our home site from Adama, intleroy. BUY at As low as $3.90 down, $0 per month, will pay both in- st_and principal. INFURNISHED APARTMENTS | 3 AND FLAT! z Spolied sa. parchese Meyer: Toner, 210 Union, D FOREST iL 2inch, $9.50 \pertord: Phase iF SAM wi SISFIELD CANT R pair your watch, ‘throw it away. Union. Wood FOR SALE, REASONABLE. Also _ expressing. Phone Sunset 4935-R-11 BF SR 100. CARDS, Tée. PRINTING. RUB- r stamps, Novelty Print, 1611 Reventh. e DRY WOOD, ALL KINDS, AND Goal, Immediate deli North GHEAPEST WOOD Cedar wood, § “IN TOWN. 50 per load. North Ui LOTHING AND FURS Ow, ANT % Ist. Elliott 331, BiG BARGAINS IN PIANOS; 10-DAY sale at CLINTON'S, 1612 8th ave. bares i aera, a aise. CLASS RNAGHE HATS. $2. wi ist WANTED—FURNITUKE Blake Furniture Co. 408 Pike. M. 6618 w AV KAY. WO HOLSTEIN-JERSEY COWS. 4431 Willow st 61 FOR SALE—A f - ° Oe LIGHT POUR AGENCY o——o oo We have taken fm trade on new Gardner cars several Popular light cars, all of which have been thru our shop and reconditioned. In buying one of these cars, ask to see the jp card of the work done on any one of these cars; we will be glad to show you. L 1918 Maxwell tourin, painted; 4 good tire mechanical condition. $375, newty fine rice Pagreetet are Mail road- é ood t cot | ower this Min Has bh haul Job. Ask to see shop card. Price $375. 1918 Oakland Six touring; newly painted: 5 good tires; \a5_ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 2 ke Shell of house; | 5.25 g showing fuli line of PER MONTH lived in it two years 4 young ap- 1 Ltalian extra hicken house; 2 pears, emall fru big lot 60x view; block car insle $960; $160 Job out of the Star. > HOMIE fine garde unobstructed rooms « garden; © earage, ne le. SOODrELLOW Rt ay hange Bldg. Phone Main 8 A 6-ROOM HOUE Full basement; Jot 84x27 to all 43 bearing ' fruit trees; — b bushes; go: chicken house; corner close to Greenwood car; black soil $900 cash, balance easy, C, A. Dawson, 8302 Green wood ave, Sunset 2718; residence, Sunset zy roses, ust the place rry on 1OME FOR $700 100 cash and $15 por rooms, light and water; 1 minutes downtown, this. PETERS, 726 Third Ave UITY ON 4-ROOM BUN new furniture for $450 ¢ completely furnish= ; warden, fuel, etc, all in. will sell ‘separate. $800 balance; easy Bast 3553, _ FINbST ¢ tO interurban, Ale f less th improvements. Owngy. Main 6318. OTTAGE month; 2 handy to Better $1,250; $25 American 6-ROOM modern trie lights; garage fruit trees; ful lawn; cement’ sidewalk; one | block to street car, Price $2, $250 down, $25 per month. Market at. Sunset 2019. __WANTED—KEA . ES’ y R VACANT LOT WITH I may help you get rid of Third Ave FOR EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE WHAT OFFERS? HQUITY s705— Modern bungalow; unobstructible view; 2 bedrooms; fireplace; nook; some cash and Ford or West Se- attle West 0604, 9306 Green- wo. ment basementt roses; beauti~ 1706 TK A BRACE LITTLE CITY FARMS %-acre ground and nice little 2-room | house, all for $100 cash and $15 er month. Garden, chickens and Pree wood will —_ your living coats. H. GC. PETERS, 726 Third Ave. _ NEAR TOWN, ScHlOoL AND Raliz ROAD station; on good road, and only 25 miles from Seattle. | This 20 acres, Kx 4, a NEAR RENTC 4-room ho’ mente; 4a CRE other improve ed. $500 cash, ymen: “ Cc. Sas raat RS, 726 Third Ave. FARM LANDS BIG LAND SALI it county, 40-acr $25 $35 per acre. district, close t tracts for In proven | This js the | at ird Ave. ACREAGE WANTED T WilO WANTS es, improved, north RN LAND & INV. CO. Bide. Elliott 3180. STOCKS AND BONDS OCKS OF FRG Sound Rubber . ry 7 10 Swedinh-Am. Ls 2 Un. Finance, With com. 930.0 King Airship Spee! 000 Alarka Pet. 4 Goal Beacon Coal Mines -- 900 Columbja ited Metal’: Forks Drilling . tooo Wroming-Pacitte 2600 Trojan Oil, Cal. $00 Mid-Continent Rov Will Buy Aberty and V! Victory Bonds STEEPLE 118 Cherry St ___ Main 5899, WE OFFER, SUBJECT: 500 Wichita Royalty . 2000 Burke Tex. Produc FOR QUICK ACTION 300 Pes Tex. Refining . CIFIC SE CRITI ES | co, car thi Securities Bid Phone fott 3118. 7 SPECIAL NOTICES _ FRASIER, MARVELOUS BOY 80- prano. Montelius Hall, June 10. Ramission 3 $1.15 ANNA R MARKER, € MAS seuse, mineral baths, 405 Olive st., PSYCHOLAGL MME. TILL, Humdnologist, merits untversal recognition. Her scien- tific analysis of head, face and hand is supplemented with applied 716 Haight Bldg. M. top and upholstery. in ifas | condition. Ask to bop | card on this one. Price $639. lith Ave, and E. Pike St. EAST 100. be cemam ATTRACTIVE tment in city availab! june 15, $75. 5-ROOM | about Top floor Kinnear ts., With sweeping view of bay, 4 and mountains. see leaving city. Bee it n een Ann ro tra) Ul ISAND APARTMENTS ing rooms, close, in all outside rooms, FURNISE for rent. D. APARTMENTS, $18, $26, EPING ROOMS ND_1 SIN AND 517% Pine. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPL __ ROOMS LEAN FURNISHED walking mmit | 114 Belmont N. POPULAR PRICHD ROOMS, market and business. Pritt 1222 Sixth ave. ‘Main 4321 Present we fetached. also available tor $7.56 cD ROO) hone Garfield tan A PRI- Sidney ‘1242. iG “ROOM AND distance; BEAUTIFULLY FUR- | nixhed ivory front room, bungalow, home privileges, jonth, ‘Near Woodland fall Sunset BOARD AND ROOM “ROOM 4 le in my private home. North 2092. ANTED—BO) in new! $15 a, park, Phone RD AND ROOM GooD U Ti makes, fabric and in new Mohawk tires, 2ix4, 32x3%. Also cushions, jump seat! or light, radiator buretors, engine: tials, rear ends, ete. Wrecking Co., 123 1 "ONLY lid. Bargain snes 30x3 Ye, | to ‘ts, bodies, heavy netos, car- differen- -Beattle Auto SEE THIS 1917 6 Studebaker at a bargain. Call Sunget 3027. Corner Fre- mont and N. 72nd. VERLAND 4-PASSENGE! anically is as goo _Weat 0805-R ARS REPAIRED AT HOME, WOR aranteed. Rates reasonable, UE EVROL! ROAD- ster, $250. Inquire 2001 Rainier WANTED—AUTOMOBILES ED—WANTED USED CARS Hom IT MAY CONCERN Seattle ie an Je to cortity that the Hemlock Mill, Ltd. application to reed bu building for s box factor: 13th ave. 8. W., lot 6, . Frink’s Water Front Addition. Anyone desiring to protest such oe- upancy must file such protest a’ the office of the Building aaEDare men Room Building, prior to Posi E—MISCELLANEOUS LUMP COAL—Delivered In —_ 13 P90 on or ANKE 4291 ACREAGE Sune 18 Opening Sale Cherry Valley Farms 5-10-15-20 ang 40 Acres WE ARE JUST OPENING the fourth section in the For ‘to supply our spring orders. Customers waiting, and you may what we need. Why have just money? Highest u PAY SPOT CASH FOR GOOD Fords is and Dod 1581 Broadway, aS very short of cars. Bring in now if you want cash for it. 1 Broadway. es FOR 00d Nght Henry Mossbach 618 B. Pike at. Bi SRD BUG. oo Wash. Famous Cherry Valley Dis trict. Deep rich alder bottom land; several of the tracts have creeks and springs; most of the tracts are level; splen did auto road to every tract. Prices as low as $250 per tract—$50 down and $5 per month. Come in and get first choice now. At our prices this will move fast. Will take you out any time and show you “better soil for less money.” | THE SEA TTLE STAR 1921 Skeeters Have Daring Rolling ‘Em The 1921 mosquito ts the wildest, most bloodthirsty thing wearing wings. Naturally pestiferous, the idea of wearing ‘em higher and rolling ‘em lower has so encouraged the mos quito that be has the appetite and recklessness of a backsliding dea- on in Havana. First reports from Hood's’ canal | are that this summer's mosquito | is as ferocious as a starved tiger | and has the capacity of a sponge. | “The styles are responsible for the mosquito P scercsrend® hoon said Dr, WOMAN ADMITS BOOZE STORED Testifies Against Former Officer Schoonover Under strict questioning in eon of the Peace C. C. Dalton's court| Monday, Mra, Beulan Woelke, wife of W. T, Woetke, 10620 Aurora ave.,| admitted that much liquor had been | stored in thetr home and that she made beer for household purposes. Mra, Woelke was not on trial. She| was assisting her husband in prose cuting D, N. Schoonover, former po-| liceman, and Jack Palmer, charged | with burglary in the second degree, | because, it i# anid, they represented | themselves to be deputy sheriffs and | entered the Woelke home in search| of liquor. Mrs, Woelke clatmed the men youned her at 1:30 a, m. May 4, 1921,{ and ransacked her home while her husband was away, The court took the case under ad viserment, He Attacks County’s Present Jury Panel In a criminal case before Judge Mitchell Gilliam Monday morning, Attorney R. J. Meakim challenged | the qualification of the present jury | panel because the new law requires | that its members be drawn by the county assessor instead of by the county clerk. After consultation with all the members of the superior | court bench Jadge Gilliam denied the motion to dismiss the jury. The Seattle Star Attorneys at-Law TF BALL—ESTADLISHED THT. All, cases. / Consultation; ad le. ete 38 Free departme ot 5 B Bidg.. 905 Second ave. atents and trade rks inckley Bldg. Main 2729. Simple Harry Bowen & Dei ening, ef- RRE RAT! 14 Hoge Bid. Certified Public Accountants K_&_ HANSEN & CO. Loary Bide. Chiropractor RB. TURNER, CHIROPRAC- - Hoa 210-12 Balen Hong 24-Pine. i 368. RAD- K ft uates ‘ot Patmor w xg Denny Bldg. Main 7277. Collateral Loans LOANED, ON aa ABE ONEY gles of value. THE $07 Third ave. Contracting G AND REMODELIN repaired; estimates Bullding Co. BUILDIN roofs University 4613. Dancing Taught Private MAY DUN Expert Elec ric Repairs 8, WIRING. Co, 541 First KUABK TUNK CO., 1120 First ave 8. Bitioee 3291, ___ Metaphysician COUNTESS VESLY (MimTAPHYSI- cian)—Teaches and treats affiict- ed humanity. 407 Epler Bldg. loney to Loan —ronny. TO LOAN On diamonds and jewelry, on most | socrmTy ie EMP DIAL LOANS 33 Empire @ Butlain Becond. Near - AN A. Mad ison. BY TO LO, BLO. AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches and jewelry; lowest rates, , Beatties Cidest Loan Brokers RICAN oe ied bs “~~ LOANS. ON “AUTOMONILRS Retain and drive you R i Sargent, 509 Gentral Bid, ion. 618 Monuments ih GRAN- PUGET SOUND MARBLE & ite Co. Ist and Virginia. Kstab- Visned 1874. Optician and Optometrist JW. Edmunds, Fraser-Paterson Co Physiciaws, Surgeons WN. FREER Physiciat nd Surgeon Chrogic Dis Specialint for 05% Third Ave. T ii un! Tow only $3.00, Re- pairing. dohn Strom, Main 7346, Razor Bindes Sharpened Spanmenberm. Cutlery, 1407 4th ave in; jan Lower Helps R. C, Swinburne, the well known dentist, angler, and nature student. “It used to be that a mosquito with an ordinary set of tools would wear out his drills in an hour or two and go back to die in chagrin “Now he receives downright en couragement with knee-length skirts and stockings rolled down-—why even a mosquito can see the answer to that. “They head straight for the bright lights and the free lunch. “The lid is off for the skeeters, at least.” ——————___—_— Drunken Orgy . in Barnyard; Hens on Toot On the chicken ranch of Jimmie Aldrich, at La Villa, on the shore of Lake Washington, the hens were cackling with peculiar persuasion and the roosters were toting their spurs at @ belligerent angle Monday noon, Startled residents watched the strange barnyard antics and began investigation, which disclosed that Deputy Sheriff Am Lee, R. E Murphy and Tom Morgan had seized | & huge still on the place and dumped the greater portion of the 200 gallons of mash on an incline which led to the chickens’ quarters, Aldrich was not at home during the visit. The still, the deputies say, was found under the house, They claim they lay on their stomachs two nights/in the neighborhood to watch the use to which it was put, Wholesale Paper Men in Session PORTLAND, Ore., June 6 —Whole sale paper merchants from the Pa- cific Northwest and California met today for a twoday session of the semiannual convention convening bere, Walter D. McWaters, Portland, ts Presiding. Frank Stratford and BR Coffman, of San Francisco, presi dent and secretary respectively of the Pacific Trades association, are in attendance Car Crashes Into Auto; Two Injured When a speeding street car struck n auto driven by Henry J. Mullins, 7915 Ninth ave. 8, W., at 12th ave. 8S. W. and Henderson st, Saturday afternoon, I. W. Kinser, 4421 Wood- lawn ave, received a broken jaw and crushed fingers on the right hand, when the car in which he was riding overturned. Mullins wag thrown under the auto, sustaining a sprained back and bruises on the knee and leg. He was treated at the city hospfal Liner’s Captain Fined for Booze Capt. Thomas J. Quinn, master of the liner City of Spokane, ran afoul of trouble when he landed in Seattle Saturday afternoon. He was met upon arrival by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Colligan, who . | Served a personal libel upon him. On her previous trip in, customs officers found some 34 quarts of more or less choice liquors on the City of Spokane, unmanifested, Cap- tain Quinn was assesed a fine of $500. It hasn't been paid, Now he is summoned to appear in federal court June 16 and explain. Park Band Concerts Unlikely This Year Summer band concerts are unlike- ly here this summer, City councilmen are unwilling to ‘pass a deficiency appropriation, and the park board has no funds avail. able, Council members declare that it is up to the park board to provide for the concerts out of their annual ap- Propriation. GOSHORN 1s NAMED WASHINGTON, June 6. — Prest- dent Harding today sent the follow- ing nominations to the senate: To be registrar of the land office at Kalispell, Mont, Robert M. Goshorn, of Kalispell. WILL EXHIBIT AT LIMA Many exhibits from this section are to be shown at the international in- dustrial exposition at Lima, Peru, July 28 to Nov, 15, the Chamber of Commerce has announced. The ex- hibition in in celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of Peru. WOMEN WILL MARCH IN JULY 4 NEW YORK ANTI-DRY PARADE NEW YORK, June 6.—So many women have volunteered to march July 4 in protest, of prohibition that a special women's brigade was formed, with Miss Belle Nor- ton as its leader. Miss Norton will receive applications for the women's division at her business address, 31 Chambers st. From all indications fully 000 enemies of Volstead will ride, walk, trot or shuffle in the first parade of anti-prohibitionists since the lid was clamped down. Frank C. Drake, generalissimo, empha sized that most of the volunteer 200,- | jrent is che 14 JOBS FILLED BY EX-SOLDIERS, Monday Starts Off Well for Veterans When a high school teacher is will ing to do chores for board and room he wants a Job pretty badly. There is such a one in the list of jobless veterans printed Monday Fourjeen jobs were filled by ex servic ood Monday morning by The Star-American Legion employment service, which Is pretty good for the first day of the week. The telephone at Eliott 0479 was busy with inquir- ies for world war veterans, but the calls that came in were not nearly enough to send out all the men who were waiting at the adjutant’s of fice of Rainier-Noble post, American Legion, in the basement of the Stuart building. Here are the latest heroes who are waiting to be hired: T. A, Kusoff, 1109% Third Ave., Main 4508; laborer, George Akselsen, auto driver, 3. P. Porter, 6927 34¢h ave. S.W., jott 0346 days, West 685G nights; clerical or other office work, sales- man. Donald W. James, 409 N. 42nd st., North 1075; truck driver, painter. Harvey Beuth, Main 4326; laborer. Harry G, Alway, high school teach- er; private tutoring or chore boy, for board and room. Jerrold Sitts, 7813 Aurora ave., Bal- lard 1899; truck driver, teamster, la- borer Meckial Torria, 714 32nd ave., East 7642; blackamith's helper. rge Anderson, 229% Second ave. N., Elliott 2497; timekeeper, auto mechanic, U. S. Land Office to Stay in City will retain the U. 8. land Garfield 2204; Seattle Office, Assurance of this wag wired to the Chamber of Commerce Monday by E, F. Blaine, who is representing the chamber at Washington, D, C. U. 8. Land Commissioner EF. Spry gave Blaine word that the of- fice would stay, The chamber has made several offers of sites where | per than that now paid in the Central building. These Not Subject to the Poll Tax) Disabled soldiers who are receiving | vocational training and whose only income is from the U. 8. goverment! will not have to pay the poll tax, ac- cording to an opinion given by the prosecuting attorney's office to Coun- ty Treasurer Williare A, Gaines Mon- day morning. The opinion was writ- ten by Deputy Prosecutor Arthur Schramm, jr, PAPOOSE LOST ON YESLER CAR Papoose lost on a Yesler Way cart This’ was the report turned tn to the lost and found department of the Muny railway Monday. Search for the Indian infant dis- closed nothing more, however, than that a coat had been turned in, of a type kno@n popularly as a “papoose.” CAN'T CUT FREIGHT RATES Reduction of wages on tiie Chica- go, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will not mean reduction of freight rates, according to H. E. Byram, the road's president. Byram said the 12 per cent wage cut ordered by the railway labor board will save about $8,000,000, which will just about meet the rail way's tax bill. | DEVELOP BUYERS’ WEEK PLAN Committees in charge of the im- mense display to be offered visiting merchants during buyers’ week, July 25-30, are planning on an ex- tensive show of the goods of local manufacturers and jobbers. Displays will be arranged according to the class of material STABBING VICTIMS IMPROVE Fred H. Bunker and K. A, Morten- son, the two seamen stabbed in Wednesday's strike riot, are well on their way to recovery in the city hos- pitaL Mortenson, who was badly in- jured, was feared to be fatally hurt at first. FEDERAL GRAND JURY is sched. PAGE 11 Dressed ina simple gingham gown, Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, personally waits on customers in the tea shop she has opened in Ne w York's theatre district. SOLDIER BONUS PLAN TO COME UP AGAIN DURING THIS CONGRESS SESSION BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, June 6.—Con- trary to prevailing opinion, the so- called soldier bonus legislation has not been lost in the congressional shuffie. The measure is not dead at all. It is very much alive and is scheduled soon to get into the headlines. Unless present plans upset, the bill of Senator McCum®r, of North Dakota, incorporating the four-fold plan of the American Legion, will be reported to the senate shortly and will be passed. Indications are it will pass the house, too, by an even larger proportionate majority. HOUSE PASSED IT ONCE BEFORE ‘This measure was paased by the house a year ago, but because of the adjournment of congress for the political conventions and the subse- quent campaign, action was delayed in the senate. It was reported by the senate finance committee at the December session. But March 4, and adjournment sine die, came be fore the senate ‘could act. Senator McCumber does not in- tend to permit adjournment to delay passage at this session. He is plan- ning to get it up shortly * that it can be a law when congress enacts revenue legislation. The bill has been reintroduced by McCumber in virtually the same form as in the last session. He ex- pects that it will be adopted by con- gress with practically no essential change. Instead of becoming effective January 1, 1923, as was contemplated a few months ago, advocates of the legislation hope to make it effective July 1, 1922, thereby extending its actual benefits to former service men a year earlier. FIVE OPTIONS WILL BE GIVEN VETERANS * Five optional plans will be given veterans: First, adjusted service pay; second, an adjusted service cer- tificate; third, vocational training aid; fourth, farm or home aid, and fifth, land settlement aid, The plan provides that all persons who served more than 60 days, be- tween April 5, 1917, and July 1, 1919, shall receive $1.25 a day for all over- seas service, and $1 a day for each day of service in the United States. In no case shall an overseas veteran receive more than $625, while in no event shall the man who was not fortunate enough to cross the Atlan- tic get more than $500. Officers above the rank of captain will not be eligible for a bonus. The adjusted service certificate provides in effect that the veteran uled to convene at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Approximately 75 per cent of the heavy calendar they are to consider consists of alleged narcotic law vio- lations, it is stated. is given a 20-year insurance policy for 40 per cet more than the sum he would receive should he elect the cash payment. This principal will carry 4% per cent interest. At the |HOW TO MAKE “SPIRIT” PHOTO| end of 20 years he will actually re- ceive 8.38 times the amount he would | get should he “take the cash and let | the credit go.” In event of death, | however, his beneficiary gets the full paid-up value of the policy. In cidentally, veterans will be permitted to borrow against their policy. TO GET MORE IF BUYS HOME The vocational traifiing aid plan | provides rehabilitation training with payments of $1.75 a day. Should the veteran decide to invest his money in a city or suburban home he will recetve a cash payment of his adjusted service pay, increased by 40 per cent. In other words were he to receive $500 in cash to spend as he chooses, if he satisfied the secretary of the interior that — he will invest this sum in a home he will receive $700. ; ‘The fifth plan gives veterans pre ferred rights under the homestead” law in settling public lands and ale lows them an increase of 40 per cent in the cash they will receive from — the government, provided it is ap plied to the purchase of land. as. Provision is made whereby the war department will take immediate steps to ascertain the wishes of veterans in order that payments can be made promptly on July ist next. wholesale “Dress Well—Never Miss the” Money, Strictly one price— Cash or charge.” Our new store for Men and Boys is now open at 1427 Fifth Ave., near Pike St. ‘Women’s Store Closing Out at 1113 Third Avenue Between Seneca and Spring \ Streets METROPOLITAN WEEK STARTING SUNDAY (June 12) MATINEE SATURDAY (su ig TODAY) GEO. M. COHAN 'S COMEDIANS AND MARY ISNT IT A GRAND Fun for amateur photographers! Set the camera up for a slow time exposure indoors. Expose for half the necessary time. The “spirit” then moves out of the picture and the ex- posure is completed. Lens should be stopped: down to as small an opening as practicable to give detail behind the | transparent “spini* ico. M, Cohat Best Singing and L Assem~ SEELY & CALLAHAN 306 Hinckley Bldg. Main 4514 717 Second Ave. 2M amps. W. Montelius Price Co. mene, or shle. Main 919. 524 lat 8. | % _FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE CULVER—QUEE FOOD Come to us for the best buys io Queen Anne hill property. 4 Boston See MAND BOARD ples in priv: ivileges, Call 36 = WANTED—BOARDERS RDERS “WANTED - ie, best of care, for children | we & years old; younger ean. Phone Sunset 9772. FOR TWO paraders do not drink, cannot tell the .difference between Bacardi rum and Mother Gwendolyn’s soothing sizzle, but do have an ingrained idea of American free dom, Sunipractic Dr. Welfare treats eyesight : No operations, Violin Repalins” EXPERT KEPA R paired. Work guaranteed an prompt Finlay, fis Third ave. i EVENINGS . MAT. SA’ PLUS WAR tas | Queen Anne 77.