The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 4

CONVICTS Visit to the Prison Priory—Joyless Harem. ‘omen Furies Are Housed Here, Unrepentant. . Peete, Once Famous Slayer, Among Them. Thinks Herself Better Than the Rest. te tH cecond of a serics of prison personality BY JACK JUNGMEYER i aeues comes Cal, Aug. 19. within the walls here | if ile 2 tts i sf ; } 5 ind qc ital 3 by the Califernia elu! services on Sunday. Vob |Lightning Strikes y ae Plans to : ap Speed Laws for the Red Cross one day a week Occasional going-out parties, with dancing and candy pull, for those who have served their term. ‘There are books and magazines. Mail twice a day, for those who are remembered by friend and kin, The @ally chores of bedanaking, dish washing, cleaning of cells, halls, and outer court where ivy and roses climb the walla from the cemented areaway with Its eplashing fountain. ‘The morning gong goes at 6:30 breakfast at 7:30: noon meal at 12) lock-up at 7, and lights out at Buch ts the setting and the routine for the female prisoners of San Quentin. Regulations here are leas rigorous than for the men. There fe more apathy, There ‘« lack of room, lack of constructive employ. ment for idle hands and minds, lack of wholesome stimulus for those who merely wait the passing of the days. : s ; Portrait Painter | GENEVA, Aug. 19-—-Hie fortune Jost by the overthrow of the Hap burgs, exArchduke Heinrich has taken to painting portratts for a tv. Ing. Cows Protect Man From Angry Steer FORT DODGE. te. Aug. 19—att | er Henry Peterson had been twice | knocked down by a «tray bull, a herd | Of his cows surrounded him and pro- | ‘ tected him from further attack. Cap Button, Kills! FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 19.— Lightning bit the metal button on is cap and killed Isanc Benns in- stantly. Accoriing to a Firestone repre mentative in England, that country ta preparing to abolish all her speed laws for drivers of all (ypes of motor vehicles. ‘These laws will be replaced by a | Momimer, George A elegram Waiting for Jesse R. K: Matln office of Wostern Union, 113 Cherry a#t., holds a telegram for Jeane | R. Kiser, regarding death of hig fa ther at Colfax, Ia, Also menvagen for NR. A, Pornythe, |addressed to Motel Ivy,, and one for | Marton D. Patterson, Hotel Frye. These all are undelivered because of faulty addresses Admiral Grenery Is Rear Admiral Luther 1. Grego chief of the bureau of yards al dooks in the navy department, « | former commandant at the Rremer the Chamber of Commerce at the Rainier club Tuesday night Admiral Gregory arrived in Seattle Friday and will epend a week in this section, He ts aceompanied by Mra Gregory, who is an accomplished singer and ts composer of the Idaho state song. 1S wil! change tts regular meet ing place to the Bungalow Tuesday, according (to special an nouncement Saturday. Mr by the follow | Kesaner, Herman boy. Adams, Kenneth, etrh nm, Olaf, 8900 Seaview ave. girl Norman F.. Ti David, " Joseph, Bureke, New. tl and boy nm, San Francteco, girl nus K, mirl fh Aloha et, boy a ni, Quintilie, 6840 Leth ave. # nerrlags Arthur, 22 Ray et. gtrt Baceo. _ 243 Walker et. boy. Dimick, Dexter A, 121% &. 62rd et. boy Taylor, Robert Janeph, 6410 23rd ave a, girl. N. erst ot. ver (Fil Visiting in Seattle |ton navy yard, will be banqueted by | THe HUNDRED PER CENT) out ente, | EATTLE STAR ipinos Planning Revolt Cora (}aia Grey: * SATU IRDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922, PALACE Hip | May Borrow Indian Tactics ¢i,: Engaged to Man Several Years Younger, Who TH E ATRE ; MINDIA NATIVE, SYMPAT HIE Quiy PORTION MILITARY WATIVES REN CAL JOBS UNDER On ADPVOMY NT RAT! Onte Vincente Llanes, said to be leading a non-co-operationist | sc counter. American rule movement against Sketches show incidents that paign in India and which may be repeated in Uncle Sam's Birthmark tsland possessions, BY HARRY B. HUNT Urtia George A. 1108 Mth ave 8. Clark, Renjamin Franklin, 492 Broad y. boy. Ernest, 201 Nob Hill, boy Hohn August, 1428 W, 60t a) Seman, John, 2256 16th ave W. bor Broawieh, Martin, 166 Diet ave, Griffin, Joseph. $17 John at, boy Aorta. Leon C., 3049 W. Tird a, boy. Hersog, Choera, $100 Beoond ave. N. W.. eirl Dahan, Lae, 1012 Queen Amne ave. ir Albertson. Oscar A. 4196 20th ave & W., boy. Stiles, Donald L., 083 Yesler way, rl stsut, Harrie Chyne, 330 Dewey pl. vel Benth, Clarence G, 1911 B. Roy « boy. wells John G., Beattle, hoy, Wight, Witburne, 34) 86th ave, bey bee tag Fred, 10341 Beocon ave. a Braty, Ernest, 9269 1th ave. & W. er MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Ar John, Beatti: Skinner, Rose A, Beat Crate, ir J. Beattio Chippin, ha Kolker, Walter Thompeen, Gladys V.. Seat Tigia enforcement of the reguistions | ‘ LA } for dangerous driving, with creaned penalties. Pick your own speed, stems to be the idea, but mind you are mighty careful. BELLINGHAM —Car men of Rett ingharn ask Central Laber Counct! | to go on record agninest street car/ fare reductions, fearing that lower rates will result tn lowered wages. in t | LOS ANGELES.—Loutse Lorrain & star of “Tartan of the Apes,” re-| ported to have been married July 20 to Joreph Bray, business man of| Los Angeles, KILLEEN, Texas—/Two unidentt. | fled youths, said to have been asleep | on the tracks, instantly killed here | ‘aw when run over by Santa Fe passen r train. | LONDON. — Countess de Gurdbett | Genevieve Ward), 85, oldest English | sewing om childrens’ clothes actress, dies here. Deming, ‘atricelli, Arnodio, Seattle rin D., Beattie ¥red B.. Woodtnvitle Pree Agnes, Woodinville Strauge, Albert Beattic . Hall, Anetta Li, Beattie Moore, Lreter BE. Seattle Hand. Frances, seattle . erson, Oscar, Darrington Anna M. Arlington oH ~™ » P Strogilaw, Katina, the one, Motrin, Beattie ....++ August, Tillie, Beattie Jensen. Hutehin iat Mayer, H attle . ‘ Log, Charies P. Seattic Lawls, Anne. Coulee Clty’ .... ¥ 3. Quileens.. le A., Senttle .... Connor, Jaxper H., Chicago Baldwin, Ellen, Bangor Reinecke, Walter F, Seattle oc «, Dorothy M.. Beattie Nesholm, Carl, Seattle ove Almautst, Hitma, Seattle .... Hays, Archie F WASHINGTON, Aug. 18— White the asdminitration struggling In an effort to solve the complicated industrial situ. ation arising from the combined railway and coal strikes, the question of Philippine nd. ence again has forced i to the front. An altogether new torn has been given to the problem by the announcement in Manits that a non-cooperationist move ment, siuilar to that of Mahat- ma (Gandhi in India will be Marted in on effort to end American rule in the Istands. This is proposed by Vincente Lianes, former member of the Phil ippine house of reprenentatives and | member of the recent mission the United States. HERE'S WHAT MOVEMENT MEANS If the non<coeperationist mere ment is carried ont tn the Philip: pines in the same way ae Gandhi directed the revolt against British rule In India before he was jailed, it wit mean THAT natives wilt refuse te serve in American military forces. THAT they will refuse to send thelr children to American echoola. THAT they will buy no for clgn products. THAT they will refuse to hold political positions under the American administration to Administration leaders hoped the! Sl cold water poured on plans for Phil }in his home town of Laog. jippine selfgovernment by President Harding when « special mission on “FIELD RIPE BY ISAURO Philippine Commissioner to the United States I have bo knowledge personally of any plan in the philippines to launch a campaign of non-cooperation simi So far as I know, Vincente Liana, WASHINGTON, Aug 1% lar to that of Gandhi in India Mentioned tn @ cable dispatch as member of the nacionalista party, his personal vie Lianes was a w mber of the Phi hington and He was a member of the lower house of the Philippine ature, but was not re-elected. Kept His Real Age Seeret—Now She's Worried | Dear Miss Grey: Would you, thru your columns, give me your opinion on the following? For a year J have been engaged to a very fine young man} who is very nuch in love with me and I with him. Now I find he is several years younger, four or five. He did not) tell me this in the beginning as he feared it would make a | difference, No one thinks | am older as I look very young for my age; but I am no kid. | Do you think this is too great a difference? He meets with! | my ideals in most every respect. Some say he will tire of me jin later years. He thinks he is positive that he will not. Your | advice will be greatly appreciated. JUNE. Age, as we are wont to measure if in years, is more or leas a bug-bear. The calendar was instituted simply as a meas- lure of time. If we had no such standard, wouldn't we have | rather a difficult time in judging correctly the age of some individuala? Ase I have often stated in these columne be- | fore, age ia more a matter of mind, personality and good | health, than of years. Some persons are yourger at 80 than others are at 20 and vice versa, | It would be impossible for one who is not personally | sag ripe with you and your fiance to give a fair anewer. t is quite true that some marriages like the one you are} contemplatin: are failures, and these are held up ae ez- amples, but no mention of age is made in the countless num-| ber of other matrimonial failures where the man is older. | oe No Space for Song Words Dear Mine Grey have printed in your col words to “The Bong of India } A READER. | I regret that I cannot oblige you) in this instance; but words fo songs be printed in these Bere of lack of apace. Yo Purchase thie song at any local mu Minn Grey will recetve callers |] tm her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuenday and Thursday frome 11 & m. to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times ae It seriously interferes with her writing. Will you please umne a | | sponatbility of recommending profes- | i }sional people. Any reliable surgeon | | | jean advise you. The cost would de- |Pend entirely upon the sort of oper- lation that would be necessary. | ee in the Philippines.) ae gd characterized Gandhi's cam-| Would Remove Dear Mins Grey: Can you tel me | Soldier Bonus where « reon might have « birth-| Phoipnine independence visited him|merk removed tn feattle and about | Tue7Y i Washiigton « few months 42£°)}how much it would cost? nM had so quenched the fame it would In my work I cannot take the re take years for it to burn brightly] — - — again Tut present Indications are that preparations for an inte e cam palgn for independence are # > more energel) Dear Minn Grey: Please tet! me tt} the state of Pennsylvania has paid a} us to her world war veterans and > how much. BREMERTON. ' dependent nations ts Mahatma Mu-| The state of Pennsylvania has not| handis Karamchand Gandhi, a Hin-| as yet.pald her aerice men @ bonus; | du, now p polities) prisoner Ip the | but the questions as to whether vet- Sembay ‘presidency, 1 \ lerans from that state. sill receive| Gandhi tought nw Hindu fol qrneeneener wa some we es, ore that refusing to buy from, serve 2 nee of the English would make the | Flowing Eyelashes British position in India untenable | Dear Mise Grey: WIll you print much more quickly than armed re-lin your columns something that will sistance. jmake my eyelashes long and dark ——« that ts not injurious? x. ¥.. Pure yellow vaseline ts the best thing | know of. It has @ tendency to darken hair and to make it grow Be is not in any way tnfuriows. It should be applied sparingly each Jevening before retiring. dncnapettemapen |] Star readers who wonld like in- Lydia E. Pinkham’s V: formation on the life and accom. Compound Often Does |] clintiments of Thomas A, Edison j | will receive same by writing to | Altho official belief tn Washing }ten is that Lianes lacks the qual ten of leadership neceasary to en iiiet a lar following -in hie pro posed movement and that the Fill i pino people lack the religions fanat folam that caused the Indian people to flock to Gandhi by the mililona, l they acknowledge that any seriously organtaed non-co-operationiat move lmene in the Philippines might play |havoo with American comsierce there. LEADER LITTLE KNOWN Cittie & known {fn Washington of Linnes’ organising «bility or the personal magnetiam be may be able to carry inte & campaign for ective nen co-operation. ‘Then the curt dimmisral of the | plea for thdependence received by the mission has thade the ground fertile for active antlAmertoan prop aganéa, however, frankly admit tod Before Léanes’ election to the Phitippine house in 1920 he had been |farmer, lawyer, court clerk and | Justice. He was active tn | lar independent party, « nactonalista party. He ts of law and started a public library The Seattle Star Washington Surehu, 1832 New York ave. Washington,-D, C, and enclosing mM for R 3 cents tn stamps for postage. jjbad no relief from | is medicin One day a neigh- | bor told me about | our hs peg | ‘took it. It helped me go much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia F. Pink- ham's Veget ble .Compound I'"srne tather of then on-co-operation| for, female, troubles and backache, ae mang It is a great in carrying a child, anlv: reniatan, or reein, or passive resistance pian of f ne | as Lhave noticed a difference when 1 FOR REVOLT” sates tiitsstene | medicine and if Lever come to this GABALDON LOS ANGELES. — Madalynne Ob enchain, charged with slaying her fiance, J. Belton Kennedy, to go on} trial for third time Nov. 20. New York city ts today, and was thruout the war, the most defense- leas first clase city in the world, due to the fact that its water sys- tem runs #0 close to the sewer that at any time a manhole coulda be lifted, the sewer emptied thru the manhole, and an amount of explo- sives deposited close to the water main that would not only destroy New York city but would affect the eifictency of the Brooklyn navy vord.—Timothy D. Gleason, presi- Association of Practical In- 4 of America, before senate ee on agriculture and for~ | point again I do not want to be with out the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women qn take my ad- vice." Mrs, Frep'Blinen, Box 102, | Churubusco, N. Y. | It's the same story over again. | Women suffer from ailments for batng behind the movement, is « and Wants to Know If She Should Marry Him. | Conrimvous Danyl "Ii | Dimection Acwsnmne se Hagms © TODAY UNTIL FRIDAY ) é was the trick to this girl's KISS She made a fortune out of them—and it's worth that to see “KISSES” witht CATHERINE SINCLAIR Seotch Singers and Yodelers “AIDA, KARL & LEWIS” | A song, dance and inatrumental | novelty NORD AND BELMONT In @ sensational bit of vaudtville “sUsT TYPES” KIDDIES—10c—ALWAY i Assessor Campaign Archie B. Coon, candidate in republican primaries for county weasor, has opened headquarters 416 Railway Exchange bidg. Coon speke to the Con Inague at the home of Mra. A. J. God dara. He emphasized the fact the assessor places the valuation upon property on which the tax is made, and that an equitable both large fnetitutions MODERN — DENTISTRY DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. 106 Columbia St. For more than 20 years SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST In making high class, modern work, artificial teeth, gold and porcelain crowns, gold cement or elloy fillings, also ap pert in extracting teeth without palms Chloroform and gas are un for painless extraction of teeth at Dr. Brown’s Dental Clinia ee |years. They try doctorsand differe: |medicines, but feel no better. F | y a take Lydia EB. Pinkham’s egetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs, Miner. All ailing women ought to try this t but ts undoubtedly only expressing ippine pa appealed entary mission which resident Harding for medicine. |Long, Edna from Raymond N liam ¥, from Hernadine from Je tie J. from John DEATHS Clark, Hannab H)\) aylord W., 30 years. Ida May, 69 years. “HAMILTON'S VANILLA FREE” In order to convince more good housewives of the superior quality of HAMILTON’S VANILLA, we have authorized your grocer to give you a 20¢ size (1-0z.) bottle of HAMILTON’S VANILLA free with each pur- chase of a 65¢ size (4-0z.) bottle of HAMILTON’S VANILLA. GUARANTEE ™ HAMILTON’S VANILLA IS RICH AND FINE IN FLAVOR, AND WILL NOT BAKE OUT EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED GROCERS WHO DO NOT HAVE THE SIZES IN STOCK, PLEASE PHONE MAIN 2932, OR WRITE HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 72 COLUMBIA STREET SEATTLE, U.S. A. “HAMILTON'S VANILLA FREE” DIVORCES | GRANTED | Maabeth, 40 years. | © may possibly be more or leas sentiment tn the talands favor some such plan as that mentioned by Mr. Lianes, as my advices are that the Filipino people are somewhat dissatisfiede with President Harding's deply to the miaston Just priof to the arrival of the mission tn the United States the American ehamber of commerce of the Philippines eent a circular etter, I am Informed, to chambers of commerce in many American ex opposing the object of the mission in the United States} sing to many Filipinos. It may be that this irect cause of Mr. Lianes’ proposal of non-«< o-oper wholly aside from any action such as thi have started by Lianes, I am confident indepen Philippines t« only a matter of a short time. The American government han promised {t, and I am not willing to believe that the American government will fail to live up to ite promina, Its sense of justice and right, rather than any attempted coercive measures such as Lianes proposes, will be the deciding factor However, purported to nee for the Tomorrow Monday Tuesday Wednesday Written and produced by Marton with = such Vairfax sterling NOAH ! MARJIC 2 DA TULLY M BHALL and PAT O'MALLEY, THE Ly- ING TRUTH will main in your memory as one of the productions you have ever seen. In conjune- tion with the WINTER GARDEN oncnrms- TRA, International News and another up- to-the-minute comedy re finest NEWS ALL THE TIME can be taken in safety by | young or old, as it contains no harm- | ful drugs. Advertisement _eeres OL ON! LAL BET Pirie PIN STARTING TOMORROW | | Thies 18 Roy St. George's goat. Playing Little Eva gotit . (4 The loss of the goat starts the story of | LITTLE EVA ASCENDS the most human and amusing of pictures starring | A GEORGE D. BAKER PRODUCTION of Thomas Beer's story in the Saturday Evening Post From the Saturday Fventng Post story of stage lite, | COMEDY Last Times Conway Tearle in “THE REFERER" ADMISSION 10c—ALWAYS your pared ing a ings Dexte: a Emergencies ERE money when you lost you without last job? Be pre in the future by hav- snug sum in the Sav- Department of the r Horton National. Deposit a littlé from each pay envelope and soon have substantial emergencies, fund for. Savings Department open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock Founded 1870 Dexter Horton | National Bank | Second Ave. and Cherry St. SEATTLE ves JESTS2Sexre erecsce SSeRreez eon