The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 6

E SEATTLE STAW FAGE 8 THE EATTL ofl not mane] L' he Star’s Daily Short Story ~- Hi i His Wife’s Keeper wivents ana te. sarshail terre 20 years; ey Tove On ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW Bi om | Te eye ey ee ot) arnation “FromLontented Coos a to |kBew Romaine when he save |the salt of th © pen Sete 1 Romaine | woman net I ild remember every word m re s : oDg and tedious between opposing tacks ¢ nder | 5 with é re ming. He| of nd, his decoy note. It read regan vylie’s be nbs pen ta: { ‘ back In the} “Fan, Old Vam oi ad been gos-|in his marital peace basket. It was Buxton, the butle Pirdtat We fagt Wg ga yeti fe t back up his}. He reached down at Kod with professionally-masked ex-/we quarreled, But 1 will warn Ro- me Malo Indicated | imal Remaine wae Wein neue Adal to £ the] pressior maine if you don't stop leading bia 1 Romaine was one |letter, no nin tv jot those _FOving prot Dinette, as Paty" Wyle to Sovbe|t thous fee Re Slowed it | which Yearly aig ita You She Knows It’s Safe, Rich, Economical Eo cata ply gh That rouch for] flash of bewilderment, carve, hey and Unvyarying in Quality He read|tray and ¢ py of a London #0-| serve haying sor | CHO-CHO, the new chocolate malted drink, is improved by Carnation. hastily threw the le # held his position ¢ by virtue of « which prevented t May 1, was an inter occupying a bench ide of the courtroom. His wed up in perplexing phraseology was spun of Attorneys Louis Schwellenbach and John Lyons, his| eye camer SEVERYNS WS IN COURT B Opposing. ready to take their turn ME the law books, sat Deputy Cor. Poration Counsel Frank M. Preston Ama Bruce McDougall, who will “Gombat the arsument of Powers’ at Buaes het the retirement of of Many Presbyterians Anxious|Will Visit Victoria During ficers on salaries paid by the city is ig ; 4 | Maconatitutional This -lecal point to Censure Minister Carnival Week , Was the sole contention before ty tend eed oie mio | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1 SAN FRAN | j * - ss | Act t L eal light scout which P@hiet of Police W. B, Severyns, | Action o: t 4 r ght » ’ ‘ Who is responsible for the retire. | committee abyte recently broke xd for all ve ment of Powers, consulted briefty| eral assembly o: e Foadick case] sein between Pearl Harbor, Hawa Pwith his attorneys, then left, Sev. | was awa anxiety an Deryns said that Powers was retired | commis Be 1 at his own requ hat thi There eneral desire to get clever womax sought-for woman wasn't half as bad as 2 agal made himself out . a t Old Gir among intimat his pains! And turn the tables on him, He's a good clety magasine * Pa bit thisk above the chin now, Buxton,” his master said| sort, if « 3 I know, F you make a ninny of him No, Captain Romaine |] won't ha t the clubs, but FE rede ossip going <he/hasn't come in yet wPiie's still play- | just to win a new necklace and ti he was dangerous gossip. True, he/say | e's gosaly Re ee ee rer at on thal sotmonea ek ie wat T'vo gone to buy aa — lcourts, I believe. Put it down, I'll it now, You wiv, old gir | llcck sear Tie lndeat, Leddae Affectionately ‘apni ne print : |eanmuny of san sats. a ce Piece of Bomb in t canus” will be a powerful lesson In] crrpcaGO, May 21.—Donald Me Buxton brought in the coa national patriotism, school teachers| wise who dropped dead here, was and hat 4nd other educators are urging thelr | oung to have a piece of bomb im- CASE RE [oN ' | Pupils to enroll for participation. | paged in his brain. ee myself « Wylie in the doorwa anal Lilip ae eee Buxton out, Philip Wyile spoke his) cent’ ase ‘glass of champagne, out! “‘Americanus’” ChOfU8| 1s your reom unplessant where| ROME, Me > Goreramant Vil do it said to the f short Romaine's emotions, His man ; you are staying? Today's want ad/agents are at Monte Carlo watching valle Meets Monday Night | 2ohimne ‘wit suggest a new one.| Italian gamblers in order to tax thelr Turn to them NOW. Seoond rehearsal for the “Ameri - ——— Lean write thia better t I van | genially . was 4 gentleman, but he was too rounds, Silly gossip, sur preasion showed that, A superb rain bow of wounded vanity illuminated His master waved q Li of Mre i ne® doc Buxton, 1 his yf o ight t _ ° ans offerves en if I have to play a half/ ner struck her as rather distralt, but k 1 know Romaine and| what he sald was to the point } urloaity, Ab, could Fan| “Bad news, Mra. Wylie,” he mut-| The|have meant him to read thie?” tered. “I put off telling you durtas He took the latter out of thelour game. Called back to Paris Thia| Mais Cstedine eng hlabepen pear iia lettin tees “gg tent Mantes bi and) day evening, 7:30 o'clock. Models Do you know everything you want to know about the care and Meieaa Ietar in teen chee “Beastly nuisance, What| ot a number of the big scenes pre management of your pet canary bird? Our Washington bureau r et, tore the second letter in two, all ha: a ; f ? Oh you, bathe pared by the men who are bulid has ready for you a 20-page printed booklet, prepared by govern: jand San Francisco, wap ¢ é umpled {t and tossed It in the} were we # ing > af an't it? ing the ne enery will be shown ment experts, giving all possible information on the care and man- | Victoria, B today ‘t basket, first having removed tha on the beac on y dey, lan’ itr | tng the! new poenery. will b esr ment experts, giving all peesble nformsation ‘on the cere and mas t tied by toth-the Nel Cnn. von pn eine ene ee © ina: paoek. of ber raind to herself.| tien. will be explained by Montgom canary bird, {f you breed canaries, or if you contemplate buying Sieicwers has bec alata 1 atrecuously oppose | "2 frst international visit : iy aU able ha oo porters egies ae onyi byposd par phan recen ats one of these yellow songstera, you will want this bulletin. It te "Powers has been n.| eralists, ¥ strenuously OPPOSE! “The Omaha is t or 3 His character sur nie not aulte over,| ery Lanch, produo phe ove of these yellow sonestera, you will want this ull.” tf i the arteries many | any drastt adi va fs orase eo Ri a of the ped down to the front! Philip Wylie noine jenely stip "Ngee | berg toe big chorus ia all about the history, variates, etge issn at wt re on ‘oon tegey Ebadi % church of New York on in the basket and restored) Lynch, indicating the widespread the canary. It is free for the asking. ply winnings. CANARIES canus” chorus and cast will be held | the conclave | the most dangerous offensi P| door, mlammed it and quickly made|into the other 5 ment in Uncle Sam's fle ‘0 his way back to the library, | the a sho wi 5 pense on the pension fund thru sick | city, he ultra conservatives | ing her visit to Victo: ‘Denefits, and will be as lorfg as he j on the force.” That the retirement of Powers Pave the way for nume motions in the department, was active duty and given his $110 m who wished to sea him “properly censored’ for his utteran William Jennings Bryan, outstand. ing leader of the a © a tives, brought y for gokd.”* proved “a” resolution presented by | Bryan demanding that every Pres. | \ jbyterian minister and student and are many. splendid young | teachers in the sectarian schools who are entitled to promo | and I do not think it fs a good for the city to ‘permit a man, imifestly unfit for active fc Temain “and Keep these fellows " Severyns. said. “Promotion the: force comes remarkably | - ms scoffed at the charges by Powers in which he ac-| the chief of refusing to do- te with him in obtaining evi of gambling. offered Powers money and ad. men,” Severyns said. “I jbim we had ample funds for But he didn’t ask for aid. he made his charges without ‘& word to me. It's a case grapes—nothing else.” the attest of “ an «alleged ling house, said to be operated my Clancy, a power in Seat- litics and a former saloon retirement was made by Ser- P. F. Keefe, W. H. Striker a Hasselblad, who comprise Pension board. All three were int in court "Monday, as was | W. H. Searing, secretary of e and Judge Jacob Kalina, lef fudge of the police court. MDENT TOLL pytight, 1923, by United Press.) imity-four persons were killed 69 injured in automobile acci- im 29 citiés thruout the coun- ‘Over the week-end, it was shown the weekly compilation of the | d Preen today. - “Paul, San Francisco and Buf- 0 Taport e killed New York, Reading, ~ 4nd Wilmington, Del., and oue | p each Wasbing- Detroit, Marshfield. Mass.; Fort th, Ark.; Dallas, Tex.; Macon, ‘Coinmbus, Ohio, Sandusky and Thirty-eight were injured in Cleve- 418 in New York and 13 in iT. LOUIS, Mo.,May 21.—Ardis an Armenian, accused his HENRI VERoRUGGHEN (Conductor) MATINEE AND EVENING _ MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA a hak PRICES a tr HOC, $1, BL.50, H2, 82.2 ‘ Matinee: 50c, 81, 81.00 f Vius Tax three deaths @ach; two | take a pledge of total abstinence NEW REPUBLIC _ DEMANDS PEACE KIDNAPED AND ° | BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS PRAGUE, May 21.—oere will Hever be real peace nor rea! prog Tess in Europe until France and Germany have settled theft quarrel once and for all. Heré in Czechoslovakia, the very heart of Central Europe, that fact is everywhere thrown at you, no matter with whom you t public Offilcais, professors in the great uni. Veraity here, business men or any- body else. 1 attended an official reception in the centuries-old hall of the castle of the former kingn of Bohemia—- Hradeany, they call {t—on top of the hill dominating the city, Preaident Masaryk lives there and also Dr. Edward Benes, now minis- ter of foreign affairs—the two men who have made Czechoslovakia. Dr. Benes was giving the reception “What this country needs above all things,” Benes told me with vigorous jabbing gestures with the index finger of his right hand, “is Peace.” He made a jab. “Peace. “And how are we to be sure of | Peace? Two things are necessary. | “Firat, there must be agreement [between Germany and France on the question of reparations and, | Second, Germany must be made to {pay those reparations. “The Ruhr has not hurt Czecho. slovakia,” he went on. “At least not yet. “To the contrary, I rgust confess, |the disturbance brought about by | the Ruhr really did us a good turn. It gave our industries a much | needed ' boost. “You see, we have considerable | quantities of coal and iron and oth. jer minerals; also, we are a large |manofacturing nation, and German jSompetition had hurt us pretty badly. “The drop in the Geman mark for a long time gave Germany a big advantage over us because our money, the korum—remained dear, like your dollar, only not quite so much. “But the whole Ruhr problem must be settled definitely before the world can have real peace and make any real progress—settle down and earn a living for itself, “The little advantage Czecho- slovakia obtained thru German competition ‘easing off a bit was, I {know, only temporary. What we got tq have thruout Europe js sta- bility. That will come with real peace. “Industry will then know what to jexpect, {t can pldn for tomorrow, | get going again, employ more men; Unemployment problems will gradu. jally disappear; social unrest will go with unemployment and so on to a Prosperous and contented world. ‘But first we must close up ac. unts left floating after the war.” DAY QUITS CLAIM UMPIRE WASHINGTON, May-21.--William R. Day resigned today as umpire of the mixed claims commission, named to settle American way claims against Germany. President Hard- ing accepted the resignation. Day, who resigned from the United Staten supreme court to hecome um pire of the-commission, presented his resignation in person, He said the vast amount of work facing the commisnion seemed to call for 4 younger and more vigorous man, ‘ Day will return to hin home in Ohlo, His resignation tw likely to delay adjudication of American claims to. Jaling $1,479,064,913, Edward P. Parker, of Texas, the American member of the. claims com: mission, will be named umpire, it Was ludicated at the White House, led by Severyns, who said that | feet when he denounced the “com. | Another good reason why the/ ™Mercidiization of the Sabbath officer should .be . taken | men The i unanimously ap-| {mean as any battler afloat wher to Bremerton navy yard, Washin ton, to be fitted as an airplane car rier. he hid his coat and hat and plan himaelf deep in a gre corner, The door was open into the other room. Out of the corner of his Navy officers declare that with|eye he could see thru the mirr this added punch to her attack, he value In time of war will be »Y| able The veasel's reputation as a tery ship” is en cod , tation of her comm: e D. C© Hanrahan, who commanded the first United Stat jing the war, This craft, oatenaibly “fool” veasel dur. | C8? morning room, then, quizzed, his tell- ¢ {his room the mirror in the other. The Wastebanket was in plain sight He didn't have long to wait. He 1 the voices of Fan and Captain thing mu ard Buxton respond to a » Teoelve his order to make the a comfortable in Mra. Wytle's pg of his cent leavin, gl merchantman, could shed |!2€ Of bis master’s recent © HELD CAPTIVE ATLANTA,’ Ga. May 21.— After being held captive for two weeks by A. Maloney, prominen turned to his honte Maloney was near collapse aes his experiences. For two weeks he had been locked | ina dark dungeon infested with rats, | and given barely enough food to K@ep ative, he said “I don't know where I have been| or who kept me captt the ‘con-| tractor declared. “When I was kid. Raped they told me I had turned | them in to authorities and broken up their bootlegging business. I have! No idea who the men were.” | CLOUDBURST HURTS CROPS GREELEY, Cole, May 21—Thouw-| sands of dollars in damage wax suf. | fered by cropr\and live stock in this} region as x cloudburst at the junc: | tion of Owl and Cog! creeks nent a/ torrent down the latter stream late yesterday. Railroad tracks were washed out | for 1,500 feet and cellars were filled as the water came down the nor mally dry bed. Hundreds of acres of land has been inundated and water Stands two to three feet deep in many homes, according to reports reaching here. | The town of Cornish is reported inundated. HIGH JUDGES NEW YORK, May 21—'Justices | of the supreme court of the United States are either members of the Ku Klux Klan dressed up in Jong black nightgowns or humpty dumpties,” Eugene V. Debs declared today, He said the socialists would force Chief Justice Taft to resign because he accepted a Carnegie annuity of | $10,000. Debs is here to attend the | socialist convention. The national executive committee of the socialist party is organizing a campaign to force Justice Taft to re- sign. Mass Meetings will be held in cities all over the country and all socialist organizations will be asked to adopt resolutions urging hia impeachment. “Poison Hootch” Law Takes Effect COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 21.—Ohio's | “poison hootch” law went into effect today, The sale or gift of liquor with sut- jficlent “kick” that it caused the |death of the imbiber for the first jtime is punishable as second degree murder. In addition to the murder penalty, the act also provides a pen- alty of penitentiary sentence for iI- legal operation of a still, $2,000 fine for soliciting orders for intoxicants and prohibits trial Judges from modi- fying fines or suspending sentences. Chargs Man With Automobile Theft R. Stinson was charged with steal. ing a Ford automobile in an infor. mation filed in superior court Mon- day by Prosecuting Attorney Mal colm Douglas, Stinson is charged with having taken a Ford belonging to C, W, MeColl, May 14, bd Stillwell, who, with an older companion, kidnaped and robhed Special Agent ©, J, Busch, of the Northern Pacific at Auburn, Sat aside. got up and about the room. Philip Wylie could ot follow him, but he could see the Wastepaper basket and that was aii/good-bye, since you're leaving so that mattered. Would Captain Ro. maine run true te form? It meemed an debonair capt imself much at ease in the olled aimlessly bair in @ far) | today {t and his wife's escritoire to thelr| interest and enthusiasm aroused he city by the new pageant. | produced in the Uni t { Washington stadium July original p and watched. Ho hated to play spy, but the thing was working out neatly Then he heard Fan calling ba downstairs to Romaine Junt a second captain,” abe ¢ a new tone in her voice I'l got them. Wait there, do. Now Phil could see her, Mingled rage, dixgust and astonishment |fought for mastery in her ex jon. | fhe rushed to the fi and took the torn letter out. She an |chair, heard hin wife excuse herself | glanced it over for the inevitable change of togs be {fore they and, & moment He did read tt," she ent! Phil con thing to him thought this letter would warn to be more dinereet! But run: tlaway from me! Phil was right And in the doorway ‘Oh captain, don't believe I'll swim after all, afraid this must be a jellyfish!” noon (Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday, jour to Wylle kefore| Page & Co.) urday, wan charged with grand lar cony Monday, Stillwell admitted the theft of a number of pairs of shoes from & box car at Leslie, and led Special Agents John Winquiet and J, H. Young to tha cache, What Veterans’ If you are a world war vete: if you are in doubt of your rights em} relief or vocational education Bureau Will Do in, relative or friend of a veteran; to compensation, urance, med) if you want to know where and how to apply for veterans’ relief of any kind. our. Washington bureau ix prepared to help you A copy of an eight-page printed government bulletin, giving fyll information on just what the Veterans’ bureau is prepared to do in the matter of claims, hospital ization, medical treatment, vocational! training and insurance, with &@ list of all district and sub-district offices of the Veterann’ bureau where you may apply, is given. Any ex-service man or other person interested may obtain a free copy of this bulletin by filling out the coupon below and mailing to our Washington bureau with a two-cent postage stamp. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the VETERANS’ BUREAU pamphiets and inelose herewith a loose two-cent postage stamp, 4 Street and No.. City... States. occas. . The new letter fn his pooket, he returned to his deep chatr the drama to be Professor Edmond 8. Meany and authors of the production. the Rotary club “My gloves. brief outline of and explain how it siage it, Similar men before the members council of I wastebasket the Chamber of Commerce on Fri Civic, patriotic and fraternal or sed aloud pcsseori chase etaam : ‘The two halves were lying diffe How to Have Beautiful Hair To be charming and attractive you must have beautiful hair, Beautiful hair is not a matter of luck, it is simply a matter of care You can have beautiful hair if you shampoo it properly. Proper shampooing is what brings out all the real life and lustre, the natural wave and color, and makes it soft, fresh and luxuriant, Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali, in ordinary soap, soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. This is why mil- lions of women, everywhere, use Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, This clear, pure, and entirely areascless product cannot possibly injure, and does not dry the scalp or make the hair brittle, no matter ‘ i ne how often you use it, Two or thres teaspoonfuls of Mulsified ill cleanse the hair and. scal thor- oughly, Simply moisten the hair ith water and rub it in, It makes abundance of rich, ‘reamy lather, which rinses out easi! » removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and has the ap- pearance o being much thicker and heavier than it really is. It leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, freshelook- ing and fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage, You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at any drug store, It is inexpensive and a four ounce bottle lasts for months. ulsified Cocoanut Oil Sh ne maTyt Piet ASCE Tt EN ON legibly: Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. nm Wednesday for same. Name... Street and N by the same PAPAL LAA APRA PA POPPA APRA AD nnn = Hi ( " tee il | poauaniiit! The Aldrich grand piano: what it means Except for two famous names—Steinwayand Acolian—it is exceedingly difficult to find any piano that has not passed through one or more changes of maker. With change in the manufacturer there often comes deterioration, Great piano names are bought—but they are only names. Who shall know, except by actual pur- chase and trial, how much of the original tradition still exists behind the name? Sherman, Clay & Co, long have tealized this condition, and offer the Aldrich piano as a result. The name Aldrich is owned by Sherman, Clay & Co. Its specifications are laid down by us, and the manufadurers are carefully picked by us for their skill. As long as Sherman, Clay & Co, remain in business, the materials and workmanship inside an Aldrich cannot drop below their designated standard, The Aldrich grand piano is $995, and can be bought for $99.50 down, the balance over two.and a half : years. The Aldrich upright is $445, and can be had for as little as $44.50 down, “Everything in Music” Sherman ay & Co, Third A E r avenue at Pino ATTLB Tacomn—Spokane—P, the coupon below to our Washington bureau, writing clearly and i aaeaaaal I t a copy of the bulletin, “Canaries; Their Care and Management,” and inclose herewith two cents im loose stamps Poorer titres] er ePeCeCeS Seer ee eee Teer reer iri tir ire Ter