The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 9

’ MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR 4-thousands Turn Out to Demand Soldiers’ Bonus thousands § banking , and other thousands march: | wity flown them, Seattle added her A j@ Sunday afternoon to the coun-| *™etican cousins ty-wide plea for « service men's bonus Thousands of other cities and towns thruout the land were doing the same thing at the same time. Beginning with the parade, Which every degree of citizenry was Tepresented, and concluding with a fousing demonstration in front of the county city building, @ stirring And patriotic spectacle was present ed. The sentiment was crystallized by adoption of a set of resolutions ead by Councilman Philip Tindall, fm which congress was urged to pam immediately some form of ad Justed compensation for the former soldier, sailor and martne. ‘The police band headed the march- ers, with the official car of Robert | 3 Hesketh, acting mayor, follow: “Se. Next the color guard, a p! of police, and then Troop 2, 2 d Veterans. GErrying placards and banners de. Manding a bonus, there wounded Duddies received a rousing greeting all down the line ‘Tho largest single representation ‘was made by Roosevelt Post, Vet @rans of Foreign Wars, with 1,000 Members in line. Canadian veterans HUMBS DOWN ON THESE DENTISTS NEw YORK, March ¢.—New York Kiddies never did like dentists, any how, but 13 prominent dental sur geons lost their last friend among youngsters when they declared to- @ay candy ts seriously harmful to young teeth. pays $18 TO PHONE ACTOR CHICAGO, March 6.—A 14-year-old Chicago gir! phoned Chartie Chap- lin in Los Angeles and was told he was “out shopping for custard pies. Tt cost her $15.60, and her uncle had ber arrested, BALTIMORE, Md--Frank De. - ® taxi driver, leaps to his from the Washington monu- gent here in exclusive residence dis- trict. DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” national ex-} injerans marched ta column. nut dugout, passing doughnuts to| by disabled veterang in more than| Other songs were sung under the the throngs. 200 automeblies, Other veterans | leadership of RA. Vivian. Invo Several hundred unemployed vet| city and county officials and eager! cation was pronounced by Hev | bonus boosters brought up the rear) Mather J, Eo Camerman. On many breasts jingled decora-|-—-400 auto loads of therp. Lieutenant Governor Coyte, In his - ° mila Grey: a. One Reader Believes Men and Women Must Be “Soul Mates” to Insure Happiness in Marriage — Also That Social and Financial Standing Must Be Equal. Dear Miss Grey: The letter from “A Student of Social * in answer to “Anxious,” the poor young man} eS meg get who loves the rich young girl, interested me very much. I Gnd’ tatecantionate edjournea. last] HAVE studied social psychology for the past 15 years, not from| night after deciding to relinquish, printed pages, but from nature’s open book. jthe organization's selfprociaimet} Your question, “Must marriage always be between jteadership of worldwide socialism. | men and women of equal social and financial standing in sian tes See ce las at order to insure happiness?” should be answered “Yes.” labor, and will represent the tef:} There are a few exceptions, but it does not occur often. |wing of that body, The several) Some seem to think they will be the exception, but tho they Jexisting {nternationales, including | will be happy while their love is new, they soon find that the | [the second, will be Incorporated in| difference in social and financial standing will strain the the general merger. The propos! ' love bond to the limit. of the executive committee is to have workers everywhere, no mat-| To be unable to give a woman as} ter how communistic, present a solid | F001 ® home as she was reared in jfront to capitation. | will be a drawback. To be unable to |go into the mame social conditions This action of the Rumtane re ici, cove even a greater dimppoint- | veala the extent of the swing > ath oo oa v the t of tak Zine ment; but to be tnfertor in jucauion ward righ Tretaky, is the worst drawback of all. do not come at other times as it fietf and other leaders, whose recent} "9° Yoruaental principl |; seriously interferes with ber |apeeches have been strikingly minu|wyicn marriage should be based in || Writing. |thelr old challenge and have Coun |crder to insure happiness are: | | Suled. moderation. 1. Equal socta! standin, Do not fail te rinse all the lotion | ‘The willingness ef the third ma| 9. True belief in “What's geod for | out ef your hatr; more heads of hair | WORKERS PLAN | WORLD UNION. Gigantic Internationale Is Soviet’s Aim BY EDWIN M. HULLINGER MOSCOW, March ¢—A gigantic] |new workers internationale, form: | ing @ united labor front tn all lands. | Psychology,” is planned by soviet leaders bere. Miss Grey will receive callers tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from || 11 & m. to 12 m. each week. Please | | j tonal to give up leadership an4/one is also just as good for the are ruined by leaving the soap or take a subordinate place tn labor. | other,” lehampoo lotion on them than any is considered a move designed to| 3. A clean Mfe before and after | other wey. } bring Russian workers’ leaders into | marriage. a* © | jcomtact with labor organizations of! 4 True love (not passion). | |the world, particularity, if pansibie,| § Absolute trust on the part of | To Remove [the United States beth. | Superfluous Hair | ones tan 6. A real home, a | Dear Mins Grey: Will yon kindly } § The term “soul mate™ te widely (toi) me if peroxide and ammonia will | | used; but should be defined only 88 irecnove hairs from the face? .If 80.) } & true appreciation of the good qual /now is it used and bow long before | obtamming results? Rincerely, DD. R DY. ) es and tastes of one another; an [appreciation of the burdens and | trials of one another, and a true de-| perande applied one night ond sire to make the other happy. 824 ammonia applied the next night will | a | gradually kill the hair, The perortde! Health Inspector Holds Up | essary to « happy marriage. ef hydrogen bleaches [Re hair end As to Adam and Eve, here te 8 tay ammonia will kill the roots. It Pass as Dangerous jauestion that requires study: but a* ui have to be repeated often. habits of life are formed slowly and Tr such a “soul mate” le absolutely peo contains directions so simple an¥| years have been trying to get al woman can dye or tint her Worn./ wagon road out to civilization, ap |™Atlc conditions of the present shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, red Monday to be out luck for | Stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap- Saale couple of oe j eries. hangings, everything. even if| just when the county commission. she bas never dyed before. Buy ers thought they had a 2i-mile road “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—| mapped out that would serve, then perfect home dyeing is sure be | pupiic city health authorities of Se | cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed | aitie protested so strongly that the | mot to spot, fade, streak, or run.| matter wus taken under advisement Tell your druggist whether the ma- for 10 days. A portion of the pro | Very oly. terial you wish to dye is woot of | nosed road would croms a corner of | sitk, or whether it is linen, cotton or the Cedar river water shed. Dr. ae mixed goods.—Advertisement. | — sg ea act Ronny on pd ore is nothing as effective, hew- Residents of Eegie Gorge, Lester | 20t ip & day, I dont believe that (© poor as the electric needle Each package of “Diamond Dyes”) 4 ae tag who for the last 20) 50 the true explanation of our pres one | ent modesty, but rather to our cll! 1 on aia the United Staten! pay for the Virgin islands, and what TED. are the principal exports from the TWICE MARI | ae United Btates to these indands? Im- Shampoo for ports to the United States? Oily Hair | $25,000,000. Exports from United Dear Miss Grey: Wil ua please Bteles: Breadatuf/s, cere tell me what to do for falling hair? ous coal. iron and siec! products, boots lao a good shampoo, as my hair in end shoes, moat, doiry products, ots, lamber and refined rugar, Im- Thanking you, CH [ports to the United States: Raw Keep the hair cory clean, eng | **eer, hades, * “ry eghines woodr | iM. Read, eity health inspector. de- lich Blood Pressure Great Menace Many people have high | bloog reseure and do net know it until it Is too late. Strokes are generally result of high blood pres- & place on Third av treat from the postoffice, have your blood ut charge by tor, Call at i327 Third just across Ub where you preaeure taken with &n ex-government de the Port of Health t ean Millinery. PPI fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti titi Leecce discovere ime and) eatment is en. high seure can relieved. *5 —Our Opening Introduction of the very latest Spring [clared that construction of thin road | would endanger the health of Seattic| | citizens, as it would be constructed |abowe the intake of the water sup- | ply. | A large delegation trem the ec | thom effected was on hand to urge | Dutlding of the road. | One man stated that his «maf boy | was forced to violate the law every day because he had to walk to schoo! |for some distance along the railroad track. ‘County Almshouse _ } Is to Be Repaired Immediate reconstruction of the leounty almshouse, one wing of whieh was burned Saturday. was nv thorized Monday by the county com missioners. Temporary repairs will be made to provide for housing the 190 inmates until plans can be com pleted for the building of a new and permanent structure. FEATURE HATS AT —An amazing variety of styles, depicting beautiful mil- linery fashions for the coming season. MILLINERY EMPORIUM 416 Pike Street @ good hair tonic. 95 brush it for as long a time cs porn De every night before retiring, Cor], What ts the average acreage of farms in the United States? Im 1920 the average acreage wat 1442, as eoainat 1561 in 1710, one liere & am effectice shampoo for oily heir: ‘What is the total national and per jcaptta wealth of the United States? | The total of the wealth of the United States was eatimated at $306,- 000000000 om February 1, 1921 22.500 per capita), by the govemn- ment loan organisation brush to the roote of the hair, then shampoo with fingers thoroly. This teu} clean the scalp, end by bringing the Dlood to the minute vessels that nourish the ecalp, greatly benefit the heir follictes. | “Nut” Comedian on Moore Bill Wins bb Star reodere wishing for a fu description and information on th building of the Lincoln at Washington, D. ¢ same by making request to The Seattle Star Washington bureat. New York ave., Washington and Incloring a seif-eddrees- Dean, one of the best “nut omedians to perform here this sea Casey in tal Song Bits.” They have some fine settings, and their winging covers the jazz and opera! fleid. | Mra Syfney Drew tn “Predeatina tion,” i starred in a light comedy} the eterfia) triangle. She ie ax| y Thomas Carrigan and Mary | Zz=—S 230 <oOo <xmmaerd Loin Bennett sings well, Raymond does @ lot of novel stunts “ ¢ hoops, James Pinto and Jack Boyle sing, joke a bit and in troduce a musical trunk, which sounds Ike a bass viol when rubbed The myntery was not explained Sun. day, at least. Weston's models, tn a poring act er than the average, open the Beg Pardon! The Star never intentionally prints an entree statement or makes am ce But our reporters are they don't SEE everything and write aboot inte The Star, correct It, and we will thank the friende whe call it te onr attention, | eee | they Whenever an error creeps e will be very gled te C. J. Harlan, errested Saturday as) a witness in nection with the st ¢ Cyrus W. Wright, twist A tials in giving his name to hooked at “J. C. As & result of which he was ‘This has caused some er real J. ©. Harlan tie, and who was in no Ww ay connect 3 CHINAMEN DIE IN RIOT HONG KONG, China, March 6 The seamen's strike, which has seriously affected Oriental shipping for several weeks and which has| been marked by violence, was settled | today in favor of the neamen. ‘The government forced the sbip- owners to grant the employes’ de. moands. | Fear of reprieals and of reneral rioting as a result of the killing of three Chinese Saturday war believed he government to have moved n4 the strike The three Ch nese killed Saturday were alleged to have been shot by British troops. The leader of the troops was mid today to have acknowledred he fired on a throng which was Inter found to have been [seeking slmiter, the early the; marched to show their sympathy | tions for bravery, while the owner) In front of the county-<city bufld ,epening addresn, emphasized the the cause for which their had nothing to jingle In his pockets. ine, Lieutenant Gores or Witting | tact that the soldiers were net nek Coyle called the va rong toling to sell their patriotioem, but ony o 1 team § @ fighting. , In full uniform, the éril 4 Ml order, all joining In singing “On jak for an adjusted compensation The Salvation Army was on hand /of the Mraternal Order of Eagie® | word Chrintian § " acconr| which they believe they demerva tn force, with a band and a dough marched mnappily along, follows) | panied by the Salvation Army band.| Councilman Tindall then read toe tesotutions calling on congress for | favorable action, which the erowd adopted by acclamation. With the singing of the national anthem, the assemblage dispersed. BAPTISTS START DRIVE FOR FUND Wester Washington Quota is $174,700.41 Washington Baptists are to have & prominent part in the whirlwind campaign for $15,000,000, which Northern Baptista thruout the Unit 6d Staten will conduct between now and April 30. ‘This sum ts the major part of ap proximately $19,000,000, which the denomination has determined upon as the amount necesmry to carry on the work of the fiscal year on both bome and foreign fieldn. Of the $15,000,000, Western Washington has been assigned « quota of $174, 700.41 and Eastern Washington « quota of $149,924.27. Rev. Geo. F. Hot, 433 Burke bullding, Seattle, director of promo tion for Weatern Washington, and Rey. J. F. Watson, D. D., conven- tion secretary, are in charge of the campaign in the wertern part of the wtate. Business men of the state are organizing, under the leader. ship of the Northern Baptist Lay men's council, recently created in Chicago. SHOOTING TRAIL: LEADS TO RUM Attack on W. C. Whaight Bares Moonshine Plot Investigation by Sheriff Matt Star. wich Into the shooting of Cyrus W Wright pear Ha! lake Saturday han rewulted in an alleged confession by C. Bomar, occupant of a cabin in what in believed to be a well organ. ized moonshine business, the vicinity, and the breaking up of . F Bomar and Fred Plymale of ra mish comnty we hel@ in the county jail’ Monday, follgwing their Arrest at the Hall's lake cabin by Deputy Sheri{fs Herbert Beebe and Frank Brewer. *. J. Harlan an@ L. Erickson are beld as witnensen, The officers found. they reported, stands for four etille and 1.560 gal lons of corn mash. wtal of the shooting and thelr visit Satur. day night. Bomar in maid to have confened that he shot thru the door when Wright nd & wornan companion knocked in morning hours and failed to reply when be asked who was there Wright is in a eritical condition in Swedish hospital, but is expected to recover Neighbors MONEY simply take the for the paper. I hereby 4. ceccmeeneons POT UOUOUU OL LO UULUL TLL LLALMA LULULAM UL LL L e Ei NL | Thief Steals $100 Note From Woman} Mra. Rowe O'Leary, They believe the ave. &. discovered Monday that « were removed between the time burglar had entered locked her trumk and escaped with RN NTT Announcement HE Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company announces the removal of its Business Office from the Stuart Build- ing, Fourth Avenue at University Street, to the new Telephone Building, Third Avenue at Seneca Street, also the removal of the offices of the respective departments to this building. Our patrons and the public are most cor- dially invited to call upon us in our new home whenever convenient. Officials and employes will welcome you. Our Aim: To furnish reliable and prompt telephone service. To deal courteously with every- body. The Pacific Telephone d Telegraph Company IUMULUANETATRUASESUAORUCENUUUAGEGNEAASUOREUAUEUAEETUTTUEASAUAGEAUUAAALTAT {Oregon Boy Drowns on Sunday Outing ASTORIA, March 6—Robert C. Len, 14, of Fernhill, about dght miles from here, wax drowned tn | . } $619 Eighth | her room, un Southern Pacific Cuts Freight Rate’ SAN FRANCISCO, March 6—Re- ductions tm transcontinental freight the John Day river Sunday after-|TSte On several hundred commodh OYS! BOYS! som in vaudeville won high honors with Bunday’s audiences at the Moore theater, where the new Or um bill opened. j Real headline honors, however, be tong to G wekridge and Bi Everybody Wants to Play Ball. Here Is Your Chancé Your Friends and to Help You A Boy’s Profession- al League Unbreak- able Hickory Bat GIVEN to every boy who secures only Two New Subscriptions to The Seattle Star. COLLECT N On City Subscriptions— subscribe to THE . to pay the carrier at the ra’ Sicececoishpsentncedeadiiovnncstedennessess Vitslinctinnisissnenteiaisniieeluinntiachsiiiiienneleae cient 2. aeacenesnccedees roecensseenemeecamecanane | semmaccesecpecscorecencewsessasaces teen tetedeanes +|+seecemerentoseres * ¥ +4 » a 3100 note ding te a report | 20°D- Lein and a bey companion j ties, ranging to as mmch as 60 per made to the police | were playing in a boat when Léein | cent, were announced by Southern fell overboard. His gompanion pa Thirteen dollars and @ gold wateh | . | Pactte rauirogd today. The were stolen from Joe Geretich, 22251 | Dluneed after him and tried te'nav8| oo) 6, both enstbound and Pivet ave, Sve, A. Mien, 566s torn | Sm Set Med. The See See lsd walle, Gnd ie gveds for im. ave. &, reported the lone of $16 and! Sportamen’s association, held iast| : a table cloth when a burgiar entered week at the Commercial Club rooms, |P0ft *n4 export, as well as for do- her apartments. | that more than 75 were turned away | ™eetic use. They will be effective an So many people turned out for the | thru ack ef space to accommodate | soon as approved by railroads east of | first annual dinner of the Puyallup! them. Chicago and the Mississippi river, THESE DANDY BASEBALLS AND BATS GIVEN For Just a Few Minutes of Your Time ud The Season Is On Get Started Will Be Glad | Professional Rubber Center : » A “Spalding” Rub- ber-Center Horsehide Cover Professional League Baseball GIVEN to every boy who secures just Three New Subscriptions to The Seattle Star. OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIPTIONS Must be paid In Advance at the rate of 50c per month. > Here’s How Get your friends and neighbors, who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to subscribe. Have them sicn the subscription blank printed below, then bring te The Star and cet your ball and bat. All subscriptions must be NEW—that is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes. 0 order R for two months, thereafter until per month ny I order discontinued. I agree I am not now having THE STAR delivered to me a \ | f eat aia “ADDRESS Sy PHONL NO. mecccceceeeses |senenascecepecerencs sts sass seneseecspnntedecpenes=|+sereces onl i] eeveenecencnewereeemnes |i0+ cene ce ennstecees secs: sean sete sees cm nde ds tensess|s s+ ccames tececenes