davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
t0R BlLIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CALOTAB
Inc New Nausealess Colonel
mat Is Entirely Purified
OF All of the Nauseating
and Salivating Effects.

va, you ever have bad taste In
~. mouth In the morning. heavy
s,,an coated tongue. headache, in
Ssuon nervousness. with let
~ teslng7 You need calom.l
N, uead TO take It. Try Calotabs,
No. musealess calomel that IA de-
~, tu TO lake and delightful in ef-
h.,.,t II is calomel with ali OF its
ons''nn 'n retained knd It's unpleasant
tls. removed one tablet At he'd
an w.'h swallow OF water that's
NO, 20 Taste. no gripping. no salts.
uses You wake up in the
s,,.hng feeling like a two-year-old
cheerful, energetic and with
VII, appetite for breakfast Eat
VI. you please no danger OF .aU-
n,s. CalotAbs are so entirely de-
.,,.ol to take and 40 pleasant in
,.,, mat your druggist offer. 10
.y,,' % ne price as a guarantees that
~ De delighted with Ca,otabs
.ot. your protection Calotabs ar.
prS. ony IN original sealed package.
,,rxrv .hirv five cents. At drug ,tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Returned Soldier Bandit
Captured After Robbery

WHITE BEAR. MINI. May -
An automobile bandit who said he
was G. n White returned soldier.
robbed the First National bank OF
White Rear OF 5000 shortly after
noon today.
White was captured after a short.
sensational chase, during which he
abandoned his booty and fled from
his automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

''LoGNE May German busl- 10
nf~ men want peace badly and only
small minority headed by Count
,on berns'orff former German am
nas@dor 10 the United states. is
t,y'ng to encourage the belief that
Iere ar" dissensions among the al
- lha' arc grave enough TO en-
ao'' h'rmanv "a he defiant. said a
"a'eier arriving from Berlin today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
LUDENDORFF CONSIGNS
AMERICA TO "HELL"

LONDON May e.-lf these are
the peace terms then America can
go 10 hell" exclaimed Genera Lud-
endorff. according to a Berlin dis
patch 10 The Daily Chronicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
pcfirn DinI Dic,H

PANAMA May 9--Pedro Diaz.
minister OF public works and a for
mer vice president OF the republic,
died Thursday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Children's Summer Hat.-speci.I SITS

Chic Interpretations OF prevailing modes Milan srawn and
fancy brads all coop. very prettiy trimmed Regularly
$3.50 to s.. "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
FACE PREPARATIONS.

2bc Woodburys Facial Cream isc
25c Woodbury. Vanishing Cream ..........,.....ip 100
25c Kinds Cold Cream, tubes iec
csc Hnds Vanishing Cream, tubes ioc
2bC Frostla Hand Lotion ipc
35c DagEett RAmrdell Cream 2sc
SOC Meba Cleansing Cream 3ec
Melba Skin Cream SOC
Melba Grcaseess Cream soc
FreCkle Cream SOC
60C nds Honey and Almond Cream ..,..,,,,... 3OC
Ponds cold Cream 3sc
Ponds Vanishing Cream m....,.......,....,..3 30C
Massage Cream soc
Day Cream 3pc
Night 3ac
Ciioy 3pc
IuEr1mE Mttkwrrd Cream 3nC
Ramsdell Cream SOC
Ingranl'a Mlkweed Cream So
PnmpCan Massage NJ"
90 Kinds Honey and Almond Cream ssc
SOAPS-TACE AND BATH.
Grandpa Soap cakes 25c
Fairy Soap. cakes 2oc
Ivory Soap cakes 2hc
Jap Ros" Soap. cakes Zoe
Soap . ctkcs Zoe
Soap. cakes 25C
Icrgcns Palm Soap for 25c
Cologne Bougue cakes .2hc
Lava Soap 3 cakes 2bc
Cocoa Soap, . cakes 25c
ttirks water CASTLE cakes 25c
klrks Cologne Bouquet cakes 25C
rctrs GNccrln" SOAP I'VE
Woodburys Soap ipr
100
'tugraiB MkVucd Soap iec
RcSnn Soap iVr
i9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
These Five Silk Specials Echo the Value of
36-inch Shantung and Poplin 7sc

Light and dark backgrounds with floral de.
signs. Regularly $50 and s. yard Extra
special today, 7oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Womens Brown Spat
Pumps $7.95

Turned solcs slender covered heels
long ramps square throat, popular
chocolate brown color Regularly SO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Beads Strands
Special $l.98

Medium tize pear beads,
wax nlled. ',54 inch strands,
regularly So 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
SO and 4O-inch Foulards, Special 81. so

Excellent quality designs In dota and floral ef-
fecis; good assortment OF colors Regularly up
to S2.75 yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Women's Walking Oxfords
Special S6.A5
Women's Brown Calf
Pump $4.95

Al brown oXtords and strap pumps of kid and
caIlskln included. Educator and other well known
makes. All sizes from 2l2 to Z; to 8; 8 to 49,
and / ll2 to ..
Tho following reductions apply TO all and
pmmnR for q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Women's Brown Kid
Pumps $l2.45

Extra high slcudcr heels; largo bead,
81 buckle, colonial style. long vAmp
and welt Bolcs. Regularly tli60,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
80 and 40-inch Fancy Ceorsettes
$1.80

Some crepe de chine In tho lot: really an
excellent lot. all pretty patterns In light
and dark colorS. Regularly 81 yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
CinSham Plaid Taffetas, Extra
Special $1.70

Fun a6 inches wide; In dark and iiKht eolors I,
cludinE pink, rose tan and gray combination
Regularly 81 and 1850. Choose today frem Tn
fine Let at $40 yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

Made of wood and ocliuloid.
mixed sizcs held together
with chain Regularly 7Jc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
4o-inch Baronette SkirtinR, Special 81. SO

Plain and fancy hrocade in dots This is our
regular SIS so quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

isins Shoes for Women and Educator Shoes for
brown models from these and other good makers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Anyhow, 1t Must
Have Given Bill
a Bit of a Scare

AMSTERDAM. Jan. S.-Two
armed automobiles, containing 12
persons. arrived at Amerongen
castle late Sunday night, and n
demand was made to see the for.
.ner kaiser Immediately. IL was
learned today. The burgomaster
became suspicious and gave or.
ders that the occupants of the
automobiles be prevented from
carrying out their plans After
some parley, the automobiles de-
parted.
one report circulated today was
that the automobiles came from
Germany and that IL was plot
TO aid Wilhelm 10 escape. Anoth-
or report was that the automo-
bilcs were United States army
cars from Belgium, and that tho
party consisted Of newspaper cor.
respondents who wanted an inter.
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
CITY FIzzLES
ON PROGRAM

Seattle fell down on her scheduled
program OF tribute To cX-President
Roosevelt Wednesday morning.
Mayor Hanson had proclaimed a
five-minute cessation of all activity
at 9A5 n. m. at which time the fun.
eral OF the great American began
at oyster Bay. But cars. autos and
pedestrians generally continued their
down town rush. A few municipal
motormen stopped their cars-but
they were n small minority.
At the city hall several office staffs
ceased work. while department
heads and employees stood silent.
Superior court Judges, federal court
and Chamber OF Commerce employees
observed the spirit OF the occasion.
Many small stores stopped business
But generally Seattlc's program of
tribute fizzled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
+. R. LAID
TO final
REST
Taft Cries at Grave; Cere.
monies Brief and
Simple

OYSTER RAY, Jan s.--I1ieo-
dorc Roosevelt was buried to
day. lie rvsts on the cTv-t Of
str~p hill. above Long Island
sound SPOT seiccted by him
s~tf.
The pallbcarvv~ bore his flag.
drsped coffin on their shoulders
up the hillside. their feet slip
ping and sliding Ia the muddy
snow. and he was consigned to
The earth with the simple ritual
Of the Episcopal church. spoken
by the REV. g. r.. Tnlma1lge.
Vice President Marshall. repre-.
Henting President Wilson. Mayor
Hylan. Of New York. former Prcni.
dent Taft, Gov. Smith. of New
York. n congressional committee and
other notnbies were at the grave
aide.
Taft wecps
Taft was deeply affected He
wep, as tho casket sank slowly into
the last resting place OF all that Is
mortal OF Col. Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt did not leave her
room. but Capt. Archibald Roosevelt
and many others Of the family were
NJ the cemetery. outside the circle
OF officials and relatives. n great
crowd stood. hats off. The guards
tried 10 keep them out. but they
climbed the fences and approached
10 within n respectful distance OF
the grave.
There was an absolute lack OF any
military touch. There was nothing
10 indicate that an ex. president and
former cornmandcrin-chief OF the
army and navy OF the United States
was being buried. IL was like the
funeral Of a country gentleman.
well beloved OF his neighbors.
4 guard will be maintained at the
cemetery for several days. This will
consist OF three enlisted men OF the
army. commanded by Lieut.. c. r
Reynolds. a personal friend OF the
Roosevelt family.
Capt. Archie Roosevelt. wearing
his decorations. stood at the head OF
the grave.
Three hundred wrcaths and scores
OF big floral pieces were stacked up
at the gates. ready 20 be placed
about the mound later.
In the Roosevelt plot there In
room for only one more grave. The
nearest grave ~ an unmarked one.
There was little emotion. The low
voice OF the minister and the rattle
OF earth on the casket at the words
in tho ritual. Earth 10 earth. ashes
to ashes. and dust TO dust" were the
only sounds that broke the oppres-
sivc stiffness.
After the relatives and the minis
ter had left. the others entered their
automobiles and drove away. and
the crowd slowly dispersed
Almost Immediately laborers be
gan shovelinR dirt into the grave.
Theodore Roosevelt was buried.
The funeral procession from the
Continued on Page Sevenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
new RUSS
DICTATOR
ON JOB?
Premier Was Accused OF
Forming Coalition With
Radical Minority
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8.
Leon Trotsky, Bolshe-
Wiki war minister, has been
proclaimed dictator and has
arrested Nicholai Lenine on
a charge of forming a coali-
ton with the Mensheviks
(radical minority, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch
received today by the Goth
enberg Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Whew! Flies 172
Miles Per Hour

CLEVELAND, Jan. S.--Eric Sprin.
ger. aviator, accompanied by Me
chnnic Ernest Longchamp. yester-
day established new world record
for speed when he flew from Dayton
TO Cleveland in one hour and 10
minutes. The average speed was
172 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
j. S. FLAG
FORCED
DOWN
Berlin Rioters Threaten the
Building When Flag Is
Raised for Protection
By JOHN GRAUDE>Z
'nited Press stan Correspondent

u nitfu ffeaA stan 1uFr'sponurnU
BERLIN. Jan. .--CSiShtp-Riot.
ers forced Gen. lIarries' TO haul
down tho American flag which was
raised over the Adion hotel TO pro.
tcct entente officials. today.
Shooting In front OF the hotel
caused the entente officials TO seek
refuge within They suggested that
Gen. Harries. head of the American
mission. hoist the American fiaK aH
measure OF protection. When tho
fiag was raised the crowd went Wild
and threatened 10 storm tho hotel
unless II was lowered. This was
finally done.
Scores OF persons were Killed In
the riotlnR which resulted from n
collision yesterday morning between
rival proccsslona OF Spartacan and
government demonstrators.
Motor cars armed with machine
guns and manned by sailors raced
thru the streets shooting wlidly. The
fuHlllado could DO heard thruout the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
WARSAW AGAIN
UNDER ORDER

WARSAW. Jan. 5.-(De}ayedl-
Order has been fully restored in War
saw. following Prince Sapichaa's
coup for establishment OF a coalition
government
The return Of Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. who left the city a few hours be-
fore the princes revolt, is anxiously
awaited.
Every effort viii be made to have
ht-n accept the coalition.
The kidnapped cabinet members
who were arrested on Sapichaa's or
dcrs. and later could not be found.
were located today in a gymnasium.
under heavy guard. They were re-
leased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Proceedings in
Court Delaying
Bank Payment

There is sufficient money avail
able 90 declare another dividend
10 depoaitors In the defunct
Northern Bank A. Trust company.
whose doors closed two years ago,
according To j. IL Edwards. state
bank examiner.
This cannot be declared. how
ever" Edwards says. because
the money IL involved in legal
proceedings. instigated by depos-
itors. which must go thru the
courts first. with tho guarantee
OF the available fund.
when these cases are disposed
OF a dividend Will be declared"
Edwards. while refusing 10 80
state definitely. intimates that in
several months dcpoeitors may
receive another 20 per cent divi-
dend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
FLOATING BODY
FOUND IN BAY

The body Of Elmer Elmqulst,
whose age Is estimated by the po.
lice TO be between IS and so. and
whose postoffice address Is Beaver,
Wash. was discovered adrlft in FL.
lott bay at noon Wednesday. by
members OF the fire station at Pier
No. 9
How Elmquist was drowned the
police have not yet determined. An
Investigation Is in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Legislators Hold
Meeting $50 p. m.

King county's state legislators
will assemble az Birds cafeteria at
$50 y. m. Wednesday TO hold the
final public meeting to consider pro
posals for new legislation
a plan 10 take the appointive
power out OF tho governors hands
and place It with commission. will
be discussed by Richard Dobbins
who has made study Of this plan
as exercised In Wisconsin.
Nellie Goodhuc will present iegls.
lation indorsed by the state public
welfare board. and representatives
OF fuel interests will explain new
weighing laws they want adopted
The public In invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
H NDREDS
KILLED ON
STREETS
Ebert Government Relying
on Ability to Muster Large
Army Against Reds

ROME. Jan. s.--A truce has
been dsriarcd between the gov
~rnm~nt forces and the l.icb-
knecht element. according 20 .
dispatch filed In Berlin y-st~r.
day and received TO-DAY.
The dispatch said the truce
win continue while the rival fac
tions discuss the governments
demands that the Spartacans
~vacuAio all government build.
ings and surrender Police Prr~i.
dent Eich1n. Tho Spartaeans
will be represented NJ tho con.
fercnc-s by their parliamentary
delegates. while Eb~t's minis
terS will act ~ the governments
delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
JURY GETS THE
BERGER CASE
Court Says Right Exists to
Express Opinion in Good
Faith on War

CHICAGO. Jan. s-The case
against Victor Berger. congressman.
elect from Milwaukee. and four 80.
cialiSt oo-defcndants. charged with
espionage act violations. went TO the
jury hero at II a. m. today.
In his instructions 10 the jury.
Judge LandIs declared tho defend.
ants had a right 90 entertain, pub.
iish. speak and write their views on
the war from economical. political
and religious standpolnts. 80 .ong
AZ they did not attempt or conspire
to interfere with the military and
naval operations of the government
Bad Faith Is kcy
III you find these men guilty" he
told the jury. you must find they
acted in bad faith and encouraged
disloyalty or melted opposition to
the operation Of laws for the con.
duet OF the war.
There can be no conspiracy un-
less there is action taken in carry.
ing out plans against the govern.
ment There Is no conspiracy un.
t"HN AMb VI fn'ff pl inc NSltfatiNAN
took part. and then II must be
shown the third acted in carrying
out plans OF the other two.
The espionage act was passed to
prevent hindrances 20 the success.
ful operation OF the war. II the de-
PENDANTS acted with n common pur-
pose of cooperation In hindering
the war, and the conspiracy Is
proved by an open action. they must
be found guilty.
There can be no substantive
charges accepted. There must be
active cooperation proved"
Use Common Sense
lands instructed the jury TO dis
regard tho opinion OF postoffice au.
thoritics in Washington In barring
socialist papers from the malls.
When you go into that room" ="
said the court, pointing TO the jurys
delibcratinR room. take your com.
mon sense with you. This is "A situ.
alton for which there is motive
for the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
IN THE STAR
WATCH FOR THEM!
Once a Year Sol Has Obsession
to Eat Human Flesh; Was Eeating
Wife When Police Arrested Him

The man was held for obserya-
ton.
Mrs. Maimi was so badly hurt
that medical attention was
given her before she could APP
pear in court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08

An employment bureau maintain
cd By the University Young Mems
Christian Association, has placed
moro than so university men In the
shipyards and business offices Many
york from p. m. 10 8. p. m in the
shipyards. They receive S2,55 for
the fourhour shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Chas. Sulzer Loses
Seat as Delegate

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Chas.
August Sulzer was yesterday unseat-
cd by the house Of representatives as
congressional delegate from Alaska
The vote was a2i TO 81.
James Wickersham. Sulzer's re-
publican opponent, was seated in his
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
IN BE RLIN
so DECLARES ONE REPORT; FIGHTING MAY BE ON
Mary Pickford
Down With "Flu"

LOS ANGELES. Jan. s.--Mhry
Piekford is confined 20 her home
here. suffering influenza. Her ~.
ness IL severe. but early today re
ports were that no serious develop
mcnts were expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
SINN FE|NERS TO
CALL ASSEMBLY

DUBLIN. Jan. S. - Twenty-nine
Sim Feiners, members of parlia-
ment. under leadership of Count
Plunkett. met yesterday and decided
TO call a constituent assembly. in
viting the members of all constitu-
encies without regard &c party. it
was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08

1 AoAtxASss Va asn n1AA NSAnS avo
Gill. former mayor Of Seattle.
who dird shortly after 3 p. m.
Tuesday of pneumonia at his
homo, 77I3 Wilson ave, will be
held some time Thursday. De-
tails, however. including the
time and place. will not be de-
termined until late today.
Participation OF the municipal
government in the funeral OF former
Mayor Cill depends on plans which
have not yet been determined" said
Mayor Hanson Wednesday noon.
IF the funeral is public. the coun-
Gil and possibly department heads
will pay their last respects at the
services"
Councilman Robert Hesketh COM
municated with the Gin family We'd
nesday and was told that no decision
had been reached as 90 whether the
funeral should be public or private.
ExMayor Gills death came rather
abruptly Tuesday. after IT was be-
licved he had rallied against influen-
IN complications that developed Jan.
uary 4 and resulted in pneumonia
The former executive had been III
since December IS.
Immediate members OF the family
and a family friend. Mrs. George A.
Sample. were Mt the bedside when
the end came. DR.. U. c. Bates, Gili's
physician. could not respond when
notified that Gill was dying. and City
Health Commissioner j. S. Mcbride.
n friend of the former mayor for I2
years. was hurrying to the sick man
when death came.
The passing of Gill brings TO a
close n character generally recogniz-
ed as unique in the political life of
Seattle.
Thrive Times Mayor
Three times mayor of Seattle, Gill.
who is survived by widow. two
sons. two brothers and four sisters.
started life here in n very humble
way. as waiter in a waterfront res.
taurant. This was while he was
awaiting n chance to engage in the
practice OF law. for which express
purpose he came to Seattle in 1889.
He was a graduate OF the University
OF Wisconsin.
Following. he did stenographic
work in the law offices OF @. A. C
Rochester. J. Ham Lewis and l.. c.
Gilman for three years, then opened
his own law office. Thereafter he
was always associated with politics
Centering his activities in the
Third ward. he subsequently repre-
sented this district in the city coun-
Gil He became "a student OF munich
pally owned utilities and taxation.
joined the National Guard of Wash.
ington for eight years. and in 1896
was married TO Miss Maude NJ
keene. He was in politics for nearly
20 years.
AS mayor. GINS life was "A storm
OF controversy. Elected in 1910,
after serving in the city council for
ten years. he aroused instant antag-
onism by openly declaring he IA.
vored n wide-open city. appointing
Charles w Wappenstein as police
chief. and, according to indignant
accusations conducting Seattle like
a dance hall town in Alaska. A re.
call movement automatically sprung
into being. with George w Dillng
as candidate, who was elected over
Gill in 1912.
In 1914. Gin asked for another
chance" declaring he had discarded
his old policies. and would conform
TO the public view. He was again
elected, by large majority. and,
during his term of office. between
1914 and 1916, won large measure
Continued on Page TiceIpe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
AMBASSADOR IN
ITALY May QUIT

PARIS. Jan. s.--Thomas Nelson
Page. American ambassador to Italy.
is tired out by the strain Of the war.
and will retire within a short time. IL
was reported in political circles here
today.
Thomas Nelson Page. famous as an
author before his appointment to his
present post in 1913. was born in
Oakland county. Virginia. April IS.
1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08

PARIS. Jan. S.--Ten thousand fire
arms were distributed among the
Spartacans in Berlin yesterday. nc.
cording To a Basic dispatch received
by the Midi today
The dispatch said the Spartacans
occupied the central telephone and
that the employees are atill working
FRANKFORT. via Copenhagen.
Jan. .--Delayed.l- AN available
military forces will be employed to
crush the Spartacus uprising in
Berlin This decision was reached
at a joint conference OF the central
workmen's and soldiers council and
the German cabinet. held at Chan.
celor Ebert's palace today.
Ebert. addressing the rioters Mon
day, said
The government is determined TO
fight to maintain the security Of
freedom and the right OF free
speech. We viii stand or fall by the
national assembly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08

TACOMA, Jan, S.-The number Of
divorce decrees granted in Tacoma
during 1913 exceeds those OF the
previous year hv 40 per cent. court
records show. Men obtained 2s2 de.
creos and women 405.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
DR.. MATTHEWS
PANS new BILL

Mark A. Matthews, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church.
sent communication to the
city council Wednesday morning
demanding repeal OF the resolu-
ton passed recently by the coun-
Gil limiting the powers Of the
health commissioner.
The resolution was passed by a
81 vote on introduction by Council.
man Oliver T. Erickson.
Matthews declares in his message
TO the council that II Is ridiculous
TO invest the health commissioners
powers in a body OF laymen." He
described the resolution as the work
of "disease-spreading cults"
The passage OF the limitation res
olution prevents Health Commits
sioner Mcbride from instituting a
flu ban or taking other radical meas
ures in the interest of public health
without first getting the consent OF
the council
Matthews asserts the resolution
STRIKES at the health. happiness and
life of the city" Increased rather
than curbed power should be given
Commissioner Mcbride, he declares.
The communication will go before
the council Monday.