The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 4

THE SEATTLE TOBACCO KING NOW BANKRUPT STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. eee rice urea SMEETEST OF { Reclaim Vast Empire Wourth infantry, Camp Lewis; Mra itch and Judge B. L. Mumma were | aS = jured tn an auto accident on the| Millions of Flies Figure inj Introduced Cigarets Into Was reported to J | ige ie | |! 5.9 4 “The Store of Eternal Newness” “MA was seri , red and w N ori) 20.—The man who 7 Upredadly die, accord dents) RIRME LOREM. Apr Seno 8 ; . = - TAY ATE matin Sahil aliates-acoekine SECOND AT PIKE MAIN 6720 | This te | nd America haa be r . — == Tansea, the sweetest story ever told. } ‘ ; me aday, It AM, Ala, April 20.— Jo of the lake and the Tat the Camp Lewis 7 tal Swhere all thres were confined a : = Tt all happened ihe night when @ tank car containing Louisiane the other 2,000 gallons of genuine mo- lasses was switched on spur track of a local wholesale company and somebody with an in growing “ense of humor turned on | the fa stream Next ning, 16th et. was a nice, lake of treacherous treacle Street cars got mired up in the mesa, horses skidded and flopped, venture- ~ some. pedestrians almost stuck in will now ouy the their tracks and whirling auto wheels . flung strings of sticky stuff over a —prettiest! fergeipart of the pearty scenery . Finally, the street cleaning depart i ! the lake and spread sand on the car —finest! tracks, releasing two cars that had servers, were on the scene within 10 at } minutes after the sun cai up MacDougall- \\\\\ ox»: Southwick’s |j\j ‘<: (Bee Sunday Times) 9,536,645,799,443,221,564,711 files, it is estimated by careful ob tVA, April 20,— Swine dan. w wear belts instead of sus jers, American belts are heavily here. If you value your w pair it, Next Liberty . What Do You Really Think of Cheasty’s? Just yesterday, a man who had made his first purchase at Cheasty’s had this significant comment to offer: “I didn’t know that your prices were so - reasonable.” Waynes re Adve ’ Some men who have never traded at Cheasty’s feel that since our quality standards are so high, our prices must also be high. But, as in the All night long the golden grocery Map showing the vast Colorado River basin and the area| an citizen, Aged flashing eyes, a vast w and wearing « tall Turkis douria is one of the m figures in Lando’ millions since made out financial difficulties have him in the bankruptey court. He speaks a score of languages, and formerly had large interests in tobacco production in the East, He was one of tho small group of Near Kast merchants who, as long ago as 1858, Introduced cigaret smoking into Engiand and later to the United States. “It was at the Invitation of the late Duke of Cambridge (Queen Vic toria’s uncle) that I sent the first 10 bales of Ty cigaret tobacco to England tn 16 he told the | Prensa, those days people only smoked p and cigars, and I was] chaffed « lot about my cigareta. “At the beginning only a ha of people would smoke cigs among them being the Duke of Cam bridge and then the Prince of Wales (afterwards King Edward), Help ‘College Men Pick Their Jobs CAMBRIDGE, Maas., April 20 mt n, but de of clearets Janded | which will benefit from the proposed dam and irrigation) wexperiments designed to help the project. SANTA FE, N. M, April 20.— Henry Ford's dream of power from Muscle Shoals fades into insignifi- cance against the project, recently formed, of reclaiming the 4,000,000 Utilizing the power and the mols- |ture of the Colorado river for years |has been « dream of Western people. But there has been ceaseless bicker over the way the power and water should be divided among the the | « student while he 1 decide what occ sue upon his « till in college to jon he will pur ation } ‘eo been d university, utlined at present if @ series of lectures and noes to be given by men| prominent tn the various prof: | acres of waste land In the Colorado | states thru and by which the river| such as engineering, teaching, river basin and creating enersy flows. | Arizona, California, Colorado, New cine, business, law and public servic To further the aid which the leo- enough to run most railways and In-|yricieo Nevada, Utah and Wyom- } turers are expected to give, confer-| dustries of the southweat, A treaty signed here by represen tatives of seven western states opens the way to the realization of this im- mense undertaking, whicn may de- velop into the world's greatest engt- neering feat—greater even than the Paname canal. Tho treaty settles for all time the division of waters of the Colorado river among various statea and opens the way for the government to erect the world’s largest dam in Boulder canyon and impound onough water to irrigate millions of acres of land, Dow waste. Here in what the pact dose: 1. Eliminates litigation over water rights in a territory of 242,000 square miles. 3% Makes possible frrigation of 4,000,000 acres of desert land. 3. Opens way to construction of dams which would remove the annual threat of floods from the Imperial valley of California, and the Yuma valley of Arizona. These dams atthe fame time would provide water for huge irrigation projects and Immense electric power, ing put tn claims for shares pf the | power and the water, Did the water belong to the state in which It fell as rain or snow, or did tt belong where the most of It was flowing tn the riverbed? Thet was the chief legal knot. | There was enough difference of years, tion by congress of the Col river commission, headed by lbert Hoover, The present treaty was the result. Now it f# up for ratification by the seven legislatures, after which ithe states will start a campaign for federal ald in putting up the huge irrigation dama. Later, power pos- | sibilities will be considered, accord- [ing to present plana, SERVICES FOR LOVERS SUTTON, Eng. April 2»—First of a weries of church services for lovers waa held here under tis direction of Rex. FE, P. Woolcombe, rector of | sutton, Rev. Woolscombe ts a new. ly-wed THE WHITE PLAGUE opinion to catise lawsuits lasting 100 | Out of the situation cars the crea-| -| uation of atmilar ac ences are to be held following each | lecture. At these conferences the stu- dents will be offered an opportunity to discuss with the lecturer the ad | vantages and disadvantages of that particular occupation, | The progress of the lectures and |conferences will be watched by a committee with arview to finding out | here they may be improved. The | rt of tht mmittee will have] dderable influence on the contin-| ivities in the fu-| j ture, ‘Campaigned | for H usband Woman’s Status in} Politics Shown Unusual assortment to select from, all individual in style— Millinery you would ordinarily pay very much more for— The unstinted praise which hundreds of women have accorded MacDougall’s Mil- linery is convincing proof that they have exceptional style and meritorius quality. Chapeaux that show the latest fashion trend—all the newest col- orings—all the smart styles! They are Chapeaux that you'll find be- coming to an unusual degree—at a sale price! Pokes trimmed with burnt peacock, or with the new ribbon bows—large, dressy shapes with banked flowers, smart medium pokes with unusual rib- bon and flower trimmings—lovely roses, feathers, laces, ribbons and em- broidery effects, ##” On Sale—Second Floor A Most Important Sale— Porch and House Dresses 1.00—1.65 —many are “Mina Taylor’ Frocks! [MPORTED and Amoskeag Ginghams, Madras, Percales, Calbury Ginghams, Runson Cloths, black Sateens and Cre- tonnes, selling at about half Are you a sufferer from tuberculosia? Is there some member of your family, a relative or friend on whom the white plague has either laid hands or threatens? What do you know about tuber. culosis? Do you know that it 9 a preventable disease, and if taken in time, a curable disease? Do you want to know how YOU may combat this scourge of humanity? Do you want to know the aim ple, effective measures you can take in your own home to see that the clutch of the white plague shall not fall upon you or nny of your loved ones? Our Washington bureau, by cooperation with N the National Tuberculosis association, has made arrangements to place In your hands an interesting, informative and practical case of this man, such an idea is invariably dispelled as soon as a man makes his first pur- chase here. rice, and in many instances be- low half price! You will practice true economy by supplying your needs for a long time to come. We do believe in quality— first, last and all the time. Every purchase must give ab- solute satisfaction. But— 4 It is the great endeavor of this institution to make quality available at the lowest possible prices —within the reach of every man’s pocketbook —and to provide more real value, more lasting satisfaction than can pos- sibly be obtained else- where at the same price. That policy is fully demon- strated in our showing of the new Spring of - Kuppenheimer Good Clothes —they provide the best in- vestment, the greatest return for your clothes-money that can be found anywhere. If you have had a mistaken _ impression of Cheasty’s, just test out the truth of our statements, — _R. E. BIGELOW President pmphlet giving you every essential fact about tuberculosis, tte cause, prevention and cure. Our Washington bureau will recure free for any reader a copy of this hooklet, “What You fhould Know About Tuberculosis.” Simply fill out the coupon below, writing very plainly, and mail to our Washington bureau: Washington Barean, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D, C. I want a copy of the pamphlet, “What You Should Know About. Tuberculosis,” and inclose two cents In loose stamps. Name... Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief te ee Pee tiee, | ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE is thet emg ef _ parents are ashing SCIENTIFIC test has now | tari" isuthe hat eninns iA the proven what Dr. Caldwell of | family can use when constipated?” Monticello asserted many years | } of you to try Syrup, Pepsin. ago, that constipation will slow fas he vega you up fully Nak cio muda ‘Address Dr. 'W.'B. Calduoelh 615 Dr. Donaldson of Washington, St. Montcello, Mlinoia, now Loma Linda up- on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had coated tongue and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite restless sleep, indigestion, head: , de ion, ‘eee E member of the famil nervousness, Cea T pe ood fr A the fami was wy infants to the grand- just this that Dr. Caldwoll has parents can use it with safety. to his patients in pri- {t ia gentle and mild. The form- vate and to the publio ula is on the package. Mrs, tho printed word ever since Roy Cook of Balefontaine, 0, began the practios of his specialty, as been giving it to her 5-months diseases of the stomach and ld baby, wi now 19 bowels, back in 1875. pounds; and Mr. J. B. sists After observing f sn mf is lor. vo satisfactory effect of “hin pre- a toast ot scription for consti ‘a found, teaspoonful of Placed ft fn drug stores in 1892, 5 be a Ge pd veg lee} known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and today over 10 millfon bottles are bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. You will find it in any drug store you enter, a 18 size bottle costing you less than ‘a cont a dose. constipation or any of its »: compound of si delight I I" pepain with Aa te ort ta cal Egyptian senna antl’ Ou. cos ploabent-tasting aromatics, now a ibn s wt" SYRUP PEPSIN = Ihe family laxative ae mad bry Melb t ied AM COMRME AT eth Mrs. Gifford Pinchot BY HARRY HUNT WASHINGTON, April 20.—Are wo- |men taken seriously In politics? | Ask Mra, Gifford Pinchot, wife of | the man who upset the powerful "G O. PB." organization in Pennaylvania |and is now progressive governor of ithe Keystone state, Mrs. Pinchot, everybody concedes, | had a sizable hand in her husband's suceens, She campaigned for him. That she was taken seriously—that what she| had to may counted more than the fact that she was a woman—nhe do- | not once in all the publicity gi {her meetings were her clothes de- | scribed. Mrs. Pinchot's father was Lloyd Bruco, iong editor of the North American Review and minister to Holland. Her great-grandfather was Peter r. MRS. CHOT MAS RED HAIR Mra Pinchot herself is tall and| slender, with the reddest of red hair. | She is frankly fond of startling color | effects, One day may crown her vivid locks with a brilliant orange turban. The noxt it may be a green hat with magenta roses. That these striking effects passed unnoticed by reporters of hor meotings, her friends declare, can be accounted for only by the absorbing Interest they took in what she had to say. Few women have mastered the art of forceful speaking like, Mrs, Pin- chot. This accomplishment won for her, early in her public life, the de- scription of “a Roosevelt in petti- coats,” Because of her demonstrated ability As a@ campaigner, Mrs. Pinchot may be expected to take a prominent share In next year's political strug- gle. Her influence may play no small part in shaping the decisions of women voters especially. In anticipation of this, on April 13, she is scheduled to address the Des Moines convention of the National League of Women Voters on "Demoo- racy and the Woman Voter.” If her spring gown on that occa. sion fietracts from her speech all pre- yiour records will be broken, Bruges and Ghent, the Belgian citien, each have @ cariilon contain. ing 48° bells, Sizes 86 to 44—delightful colors. —MacDougall-Southwick, ‘Third Floor Featured Sale of Smart Pumps and Oxfords The Season’s Newest Pumps and Oxfords, 3.95 You will find genuine savings here, although the lines are broken. Pat- ent, kid, satin and suede are in the group. Lace and strap styles. Excellent Value in Pumps and Oxfords, 5.00 Just the kind for generous Spring and Summer wear. Black and brown satin, brown kid, in Colonial and one- strap styles. Good range of sizes. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor Smart Vanities 4.95 enor Vanities are well made of novelty leather in patent or dull finishes. They are medium size, with a folding tray, vanity fittings, coin purse and beveled mirror. Lined with a fine quality moire in gay shades. Brown Gray Black Patent Navy —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor GOING ABROAD Are you thinking of vacationing abroad this year? Is the ocean calling you? If £0, do you know all the fine points of steamship travel? Do you know about passports and how to get them, how to get visas for the countries you intend to visit; do you know how many members of the family need passports and for what coun. tries; do you know the best way of carrying your money, all about baggage arrangements, what to do on board, tipping, foreign and Americab customs regulations, and so on? If you want information on these various points, our Washington bureau is ready to help you. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Our Washington bureau reports that numerous coupons are being received without any name or address. Please be careful to fill out the coupon correctly. Washington Bureau, Tho Seattle Star, T want travel information on “Going Abroad,” and inclose herewith a loose two-cent stamp for samo, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. NAMC, ewwena sus amsesectascrsnececsnessommsenscesessteonens AUUr088. ewmmeendon + an we ewnaew en teah abneeecneaeanansnn CHY. seme evweeseenesncas eeeemetensechnessseestenseeeteoeny SHRINERS IN ATHENS ATHENS, April 20—Bishop Dan lington of the Pennsylvania diocese headed a party of 40 American Shrin- ers who lanaed at Athens from the big tourist liner Rotterdam and who accepted the hospitality of Ralph | Knapp, director of the Near Bast Re- lef association, A Masonle service was held on Mars Hill, near the Acropolis, where Bishop Darlington read the 17th chapter of The Acts, containing the sermon preached on the same spot by St. Paul 19 cen- turies ago, BIRTH OF IRISH REPUBLIC COMMEMORATED Saturday, April 21, Odd Fellows Hall, corner Tenth and Pine Program—$:15 to 10:00, Social Hour—10:00 to 12:00, (ards and Dancing) Door Prixes Soctal, Hducattonal, Patrtotie Adminston 0e