The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 11, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PIPPI'S LAWYER
ENLIVENS TRIAI 1
Newspapers and Authorities j
Criticized by Counsel
for Defense.
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
Italian Accused by Women
of living Off Their
Earnings.
Insinua turns by « \ Kussill, attor
licy t « * i t lu* «lofons«*, that Missoula
ihm\ spapors ami the «■«•imly authorities
have he«*n unfair 1«* Ins «-lieht Unit a.
color of « \cit* m«*nt to tin* monotony
with h marked most of the first Huy
of lYllegn* Uippi's niai on white
slav< n
ihary«-^
.lodge Asa L. !' naan laul t<
i'll«-:
»1 sla
law.'
the all
times, on«-" when Kuss<dl lvmarkoi
that < 'utility A t : - *r: ie\ Angevin«
scenic«! more mt «u «' a o«l in conviction
than justice.
The whole da> was spent in exam
ining prospective jurymen, and who
court adjourned tin 1Li men who nr
lu try I'ippi had not y« i been chosen.
Women Charge Pippi.
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Pippi is facing «
i-haiges 1.
as«*tl iip'Oi
t he shocking storioi
of two V
rumen, on«*
of whom is said t
O "ho the
wife «»I a
man drafted from
Missoula
fur mili
tary service. The
women ih
r*c!are that
1 'ippi took money v
prostitution.
vhich Uu'>
earned n
Klsie Leonard, »me of the women,
told the officers who found her in
Pippi's lodgings, that she had been
driven to the streets when lnr hus
band was «îrafted and that there she
encountered Pippi. Tin* man. she lue
said, took part of her earnings.
Says Pippi Paid Fare.
Mrs. Marie «'hampagtm the other
witness, lias said that Pippi paid her
railroad fare here for immoral pur
poses. She had Pippi arr» sled after his
second alleged attempt to take money
from h«u\ The mar hi ..t lier severely,
she said, in «»nier to «-xtort money slu
had earned in the streets.
I Miring tin- examination of talesmen
> est onlay Fluss«*!!, v, ho is associated
with <\ <Sorenson in the defense <»f
ihe alleged white slaver, asked men on
the stand if they had read newspapei
a» *eounts "which already convicted
Pippi,"' referring to notices « »f tin
man's arrest.
The trial will 1».- resumed today.
Means' Sisters Tell How
News Affected Brother
I
Mc ans a
ml
Mrs. .loser
ill
Goodman, i'
sisters i
if
Gaston B.
M
«ans, on tri
here for
th
e murder o
f
Mrs. Maude
King, h
•Id
the jury t<
ai;
;i\ «.: thr s<3
row of
th.
•ir brother
.'h« n ho hea
that Mi
s.
King had
lie
on pronouuo
dead.
Th
ey said th.
'V
found him
Hie stud
y i
ii the horn
of their lath
with tv
ad
bowed in
lii
s hands, tea
streaming down his cheeks and per
spiration bursting from Ids forehead.
Tin* evidence was i.• t allowed.
How to Prevent Croup.
In a child that is subject to attacks
of croup, the first indication of the
dis« ns«> is hoarseness. « ;iv « • Chamber
lain's Cough Flemedy as soon as the
'hild becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off and all danger
and tnxioty avoided.—Ad v.
There is mote Catarrh in this section '
of the country than all other diseases!
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pro- i
scribed local remedies, and by con- ;
stantly failing to cur«* with local treat- !
ment, pronounce«! it incurable. C'a- ;
1 trrh is a local disease, greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional tre.it
'lient.
Halls
( 'atari
rh Mr
d ici ne.
iiKinu- !
facture. 1 !v 1
;«\ j. <
'In no
y & < '
!-■>., To -
h do,
Ohio, is
a «*oii
istitut
donaI r
emc'dv, '
D tal
'•on into;
ran 11 v
and
nets th
HI Hie!
Blood
on the
Muon
ns .Si
irfai .-s
of i lie
Uvst.
m. < me
Hand
red 1
...liars
i • w ird
> ■ uff nr
I rrli '
r any ease
no tails to
vulnrs anrt testim. ni.-i
I'. . 1 . i'HKXKY A U<<
Sold l.y Dtlurgists. 75.
1 lall s Kamil; Pills !
. Toledo, Ohio
most d
FALCONS
"ARROW
forni'fit
COLLAR
Eliminates all Traces of
Scrofula and Blood Impurities
You Can Rely Upon S. S. S. for
Results.
Don't do yourself the injustice of ia
l'oiing under a physical handicap that
you can easily lid yourself of.
It there is the slightest trace of a
scrofulous affection In your blood, no
matter how remote, it is your duty to
got rid of it as soon as possible.
There is one treatment that you can
absolutely rely m>on for satisfactory
results. S, S. 8.. the most thorough
hiood remedy known, is ah antidote
t ' any poison in the blood. This has
been proved in hundreds of cases
Inch have yielded to S. S. S., even
after other treatment lias failed.
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NEW HOUSEHOLD
WORK SCHEDULE
Housewife Finds Electricity
Does Work in Iiess Time
Than Old Method.
WASHES ALL DISHES
Removes Necessity of Hav
ing Servants in House
and Cuts Expenses.
BY CLARA 2ILLESSEN.
Soin« time ago I scoured the city in
which I lived for a maid-of-all work
®to do the housework for our little fani
ils of three adults. The house is mhd
« in and rather small six rooms, halls,
'hath. laundry and collar yet 1 could
not procure a girl who would do the
work, including: the washing: and iron
ing, for less than $S a week and board.
So w«' invested in the necessary elec
tric washer and dish washer the
(sweeper ami iron we ha«l already used
for some years. And f«>r the last year
and a half we have not spent one sin
gle. solitary penny on extra help in the
household with the exception of the
n
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f
rrn
mn
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man who comes t « * take tin- ashes out
of the furnate in the winter.
Hut tin l ie advantages t< » us are that
with our electric equipment the house
hold runs smoothly and semi-automat
ically: we do not harbor a stranprer
permanently or periodically in our
midst, and neither are we tied down to
an inflexible system of wash days, iron
ing days and cleaning days.
Electric Schedule.
Tin* clothes are put in soak Sunday
night Karly Monday morning the
lady of the house starts the washing
machine. Between times she prepares
luvakfast. Our washing consists of
about three cylinder-fulls -sometimes
four nr five in tin* summer -ami it is
rinsed, blued, starched and out on the
fi
line 1* or 1 1» : :>0. A g«»«»cll> part
of lh«' ironing is tinished by evennig.
As I said before, our dishes are
w ish'd mice a day - right after break
fast The luncheon dishes arc* scraped
as they com«* from the dining room,
and immediately stacked in their prop
er pi K - in the rack of the dishwasher,
and the eover placed on tin* machine.
Likewise the dinner dishes. After
breakfast the next morning the break
fast distyes are put into the machine,
hot water run in, soap powder added,
and the job is completely finished in
from J3 t<» 30 minutes.
NOTICE.
Tin* annual meeting <»f the Missoula
Chamber <>f Commerce will be held in
tie* ebatnber of commerce building,
Lust Main street. Missoula, «ni .Mon
la'. I Mra-rnbcT 17. lit 17, at x « »'clock
p. m \n executive commit tea of 11
members is to be elected. All member«
in good landing are privileged to \ote
at this election.
MISSOULA (MIAMIILK OF COM
M1SRCL D 1). RICHARDS,
-Adv. Secretary.
Mi (bang«* It. Rotter, surveyor and
draftsman, wishes to announce that he
lias located in Missoula,
j Ali Cotter lias had a large experi
• »a • during L.'ô sears in Montana and
, na become well known in many parts
"f this Stale and Idaho.
I the pr* scut his address will be*
the I 'axton hotel. Adv.
party who dubbed
cut le «ex," evidently
1 a bargain counter
News.
V small rocker, upholstered in an at
tractive cretonne, verv little wood
: .showing, is $25.
Mahogany telephone sets, consisting
<d a chair and a table are $7.75.
S. 8. 8. goes down into tho blood
where tire trouble is located, and ellmi
nates every trace of impurity. It
cleanses thorougly, and adds new
strength and vigor to the vitality.
Tliis grand old remedy has been on
tlie market for more than 50 years,
ami Is sold By druggists everywhere.
Insist on the genuine S. S. S. If you
know of anyone afflicted with scrofula,
or any trace of the disease, you will
be doing them a favor by writing for
our valuable literature.
Our medical director will give, with,
out charge, full advice about the treat
ment of any case. Address Swift
Specific Go., 150 J, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Briet Bits of
v Mtssmk News )
8tate University and now enlisted in
Hm army, is spending a few days in
Missoula with friends.
R. G winn, M. D.. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
A
1
Attorney A. 15. Itoblltt Is at Hamil
ton, today and tomorrow on profes
sional business.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, -04 W.
—Adv.
7','é money to loan. H. D. Klsher.— j
Adv. j
Miss (iertrude Kkiimer left yesterday
for Helena after spending a few days
with friends in Missoula.
Wines, liquors, sofias, cigars. J. E.
Power Lliiuor Co.—Adv.
W. I. Fraser left yesterday upon
a business trip of ten days to Dillon,
Mont., and points in Idaho.
Dr. Wright, dentist. Phone 377.—
Adv.
Mrs. W H. Woyman. formerly u res
ident of Missoula, is n guest at tile
Imme of her sister. Mrs. T. II. Dun
stan.
F. 0. Moore, Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.—Adv.
Mrs. .T. U. Irwin and Miss Bethel
Irwin eame In to the rtty yesterday
from their home up the Hitter ltoot
valley.
la-uses ground at this office. Dr.
Schwciker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
—Adv.
Harry Ade, formerly a student at the
office. First National Bank Bid«.—Adv.
David Kdwards, who went recently
to St. Cloud, Florida, to spend the
winter, writes that he finds conditions
of weather altogether delightful.
Furs remodel left and relined. Minnie
Curley, 410 Madison: phone 139W—Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Kalph Bush, of Potomac, at
the Parker hospital. The mother,
father and baby are doing nicely.
Dr. H. E. Wright, dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main St.—
Adv.
John Peers came in to the city yes
terday from Clinton, accompanying his
sons, John Peers. Jr., and Alex Peers,
who expect to enlist for army service, i
Dr. Willard osteopath. First Na
tional Bank.—Adv.
Miss Mabel Huston of Havre was a
guest over the week-end in the home
of Mr. and Airs. Elmer Findell on
South Fourth street, west, going on
today to Tacoma, Wash.
Dr. Louise smith, osteopath, 618.—
Adv.
Douglas Marsh writes that lie left
Washington on December 6, going to
Port Royal. South Carolina, where he
is in training for service in the ma
rines. in camp on Paris Island.
We make furs and remodel old ones.
175 Red.—Adv.
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Miss Marjorie Cobban has come from !
Glasgow, where she has been for the |
last seven months n clerk in t lie
United States land office to spend the
holidays at her home in this city.
Marsh, the undertaker, 311 W. Cedar.
Phone 321.—Adv.
Miss May Hassett, a trained nurse
of this city who is in army service, has
been made superintendent of the iso
lated department of the great military
hospital at Fort Riley, Kansas. Miss
.Hassett has eight nurses under her di
rection.
J. Charles Johnson lias been re
moved to his home at Sex Russell
street, after being seven weeks ill at
Ht. pntriek's hospital. Mr. Johnson
dropped as if dead in a store at Nine
Mile, suffering the rupture of a gas
tric ulcer which perforate.^ the wall of
his stomach. It is counted a marvel
ous recovery that he has made.
For tnulUgraph letters, Tel. 1712 W.
—Adv.
Rev. George H. Bassett has returned
from a parliament of ministers of the
Uhristiun church in the northwestern
states, which was hold lust week in
Eugene, Oregon. There were so
preachers of this denomination in at
tendance.
Bowling! The busy man's health
regulator; 128 W. Main.-Adv.
Lieutenant otto C. Strom of Hills
boro. N. P., is spending a few days in
Missoula with his former neighbors of
Dakota, Attorney Albert Besancon of
this city and R. K. Thompson of
Darby. Lieutenant Strom has been
transferred from Fort Fuelling to
American Lake.
McLean, piano tuning. Phones 1430
J, 753 and 152 Black.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson, who
have been for tho last 2o years resi
dents in the Rlaekfoot valley beyond
Ovando, have now sold their land and
cattle and will leave today for Cali
fornia. They will stop as they go, to
visit their son Albert Nelson, who is in
army service at Camp Lewis.
An evening of music at Presbyterian
church. Monday, x p. m. Silver offer
ing.—Adv.
Major Arthur Galiogly was in Mis
soula, yesterday, going upon official
summons from Honolulu, H. 1„ where
he has been judge advocate, to W ash
ington, D. C. He was met by his
aunts, Mrs. M. A. Blake and Miss M.
Galiogly. and his cousin. Miss Elsie
Blake, from Sola.
Garden City Garage
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
THREE WINNERS
Dodge Brothers, Reo and
U. S. Tiret rAre Good Tire«
Storage, Repairs,'Accessories
.108 BANK STREET
Teams -
1st 2nd
3rd
Ttls.
United ...
............754 745
IS 1
2.280
Northern
, acifie....6s7 71
(pit;
2.003
Dentists ...
...........759 X 51
7 its
2.408
Foresters
..........6S_ .692
00 it
1.984
LEADERS FATTEN
HEALTHY MARGIN
United Win Five Straight
From N. P.; Dentists
Also Score.
ANDERSON HIGH MAN
Doctor-Bowler Rolls Best
Game of Evening With
224 Count.
The United and the Dentists had
things all their own way In city bowl
ing league matches last night, winning
five straight apiece from the Northern
Pacific and the Foresters, respectively.
The victory of the United fattened
an already plump margin over other
teams in the circuit, and the two losing
fives were hurled deeper than ever at
the bottom of the standings column.
Anderson had high score for the
evening with 224 and in the same «ame
his team made high team score of SSI.
The score
,,
EMPIiOYERS MAY RUN
PLANTS "OPEN SHOP"
Supreme Court Decides in
Injunction Cases.
Washington, Dec. 10.— federal court
decrees holding the United Mine Work
ers of America and the American Flint
Glass Workers' union to he legal or
ganizatious under the West Virginia
{statutes and common law were re
versed today by tho supreme court.
The decision does not decide that the
organizations are illegal, but stamps
certain practices by them as illegal.
Tho court recognizes the miners'
light to organize bat the court rejected
the union contentions that peaceable
solicitation or picketing of employes
having contracts not to join unions
does not violate the constitutional free
dom of contract.
Injunctions were approved, however,
by the supremo court to the .Hitehman
Goal &• Coke company and the Eagle
Glass and Manufacturing company of
West Virginia to restrain union solici
tation of their non-union employes,
which are tinder contract not to join
unions.
Chamberlain's Tablets.
Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, pil
llousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to ob
tain any permanent relief, hate been
completely cured by the use. of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Table's are
also of great value for h.Iiousness.
Chronic constipation may be perma
nently cured Ivy taking Chamberlain's
Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.—
Adv.
JA MAICA, N.Y,
Sufferings Cured by Medi
cine Recommended by
Sister-in-law.
Federal Judge Dayton of West Vlr
glnia granted such Injunctions,
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Jamaica, N. Y.—"I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
weak, dizzy, ner
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, as I was
irregular for two
years. One day
when I was feeiing
unusually bad my
sister-in-law came
and said, *1
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.' So I
began taking it and I am now in good
health and am cured. I took the Com
pound three times a day after meals,
and on retiring at nigh». I always keep
a bottle in the house."-Mrs. L. N.
Burnham, 295 South St, Jamaica, N.Y.
Women who recover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and ullow their names and
photographs to be published with testi
monials. Many more tell their friends.
Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
ums Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass., for anything you need to
know about your ailments.
REGULAR CAVALRY
DIVISION FORMING
First America Has Had Since
End of Civil War.
Washington. Dee. HI.—A division of
regular cavalry, the first the American
army has had since Civil war days, is
being formed at El Paso. Texas. Of
ficials said today the step was In
preparation for eventualities abroad
and had no significance so far as tho
Mexican border patrol was concerned.
The division i» to be organized under
•tht old army plan, with 11,000 men.
The project is part of the regular
plan of the department, it is under
stood for the tactical organization of
the expanded regular army. The third
infantry division has already begun
mobilization at Charlotte, N. C.. and
additional infantry divisions arc in
process of organization.
Armistice Opens Way
for Mass Attacks West
(Continued From l'agc One.)
its importance." the secretary warned.
"It means that we must speed up our
military efforts."
What new plans for speeding up
were laid, was not disclosed. The only
suggestion was that there would he in
creased co-operation between tile va
rious government departments and be
tween these in tarn and the war hoards
that deal directly with the industries
of the country.
It is Certain that no publicity will he
gtlen to the moves of the council ex
cept in isolated eases and where some
immediate result is to be gained in
that way. Probably Hie minutes of to
day's and subsequent meetings would
lie of more value to the enemy than
any other information in the United
States for ways and means of carrying
out tho part of the United States in
campaigns planned by the International
war board in Paris must come before
these sessions.
Army officers generally appear to
agree with Secretary Baker's interpre
tation of the military situation and
there is no inclination to dodge the
fact that German military power lias
been strengthened. On the other
hand there is no sign of discourage
ment. no faltering in the confidence of
ultimate victory that has character
ized opinion throughout the United
States from tlie day war was de
clared.
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Missoula Theater, Sunday Night, Dec. 16
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden Present the
Comedy That Will Live Forever
TO
THE
Original Cast and Ih-oduction as Played One Year
in New York and Nine Months in Chicago.
En route to Auditorium, Spokane; Heilig theater.
Portland; Christmas week at the Metropolitan
theater, Seattle, and entire month of January at Co
lumbia theater, San Francisco.
■MAIL ORDERS*
On account of Hie importance of this engagement and the fact
that many late comers will probably be turned away, special arrange
ments have been made to handle out of town mail orders ut once.
Seats, Saturday at 10—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2
ii
= LAST TIME TODAY.
NOTICE
MM
II
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fkJtk
hU ...... L.f,
Red Cross
Members
= fcHÄDGE, ÄNNkPYm/
~ f ÇNEARlY mBRJERr *
1 v ---
= Usual Prices
"HOPE" I
A study of cause
and prevention of
Tuberculosis will
be shown today.
Roscoe
"FATTY"
Arbuckle
—in—
OH!
DOCTORIi
Shows at 2, 7 and 9 £EE
o
is
X
The Theaters
Written Sub-titles
Avoided in Picture.
The remarkable skill attained by
great moving picture directors is ap
proaching uncanniness. This is evi
denced In "The Rise of Jennie Cush
ing," with Elsie Ferguson in the title
role, produced by Maurice Tourneur,
the noted French director, which will
be showr^nt the Empress theater to
morrow. Those who have read the
book by Mary S. Watts, from which
the play is adapted, will appreciate
that it is a difficult role, but it is ad
mirably handled by the famous star.
A noteworthy feature is the ability to
convey to the audience what the char
acters arc thinking about without tho
use of numerous written titles, in
which art Mr. Tourneur is conceded
to have no superior.
In
"Turn to the Right"
Draws Big Houses.
In }Kicking theaters wherever it lias
been 'shown, "Turn to the Right! ' the
reigning comedy-drama success to be
presented at Hie Missoula theater on
Sunday evening. December 16. lias
demonstrated that the public is in
curably religious and that it is only
necessary to get down to where indi
vidual religion resides and "mix
laughter with the sterner stuff," to
evoke its expression.
"Turn to the Right!" is the New
Testament with brilliant comedy and
worthily-directed rascality thrown in.
But the mother-love that never 1'ail
eth—inothcr-lovc linked with tjie Book
and pray"!—permeates the play in a
way that persuades one that the
I theater Is not an unfit place wherein
! to erect a family altar. The central
j figure of tho story. Mother Bascom, is
; the sort of old-fashioned, praying
mother that is enshrined in the hearts
• of millions of men and women whose
I environment has dimmed their recol
lections of Sunday school teachings.
with the drug trudp ln tue I ntted
stHto» ond lower »filin* reduced
prices ut* now possible tor
£ckman*s
Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Stubborn ( ouglm and ColdM
No Alcohol. Narcotic ur Habit-forming Drug
$2 Size $1 Size
Now $1.50 Now 80 Ct*.
Krlcmn i Laboratory. I*h!lfl«1e1pMa.
In Move to Compel British
in America to Join Colors
Chicago, Dec. to.— British recruiting
officers today began a drive to enlist
the 175,000 subjects of Oreat Britain
between the ages of 31 and 31, who
claimed exemption under the United
States registration law. Colonel
John 8. Dennis, in command of
the western division of the Brit
ish Canadian recruiting mission,
said today that treaties ore now
being formed by which Canada and
tin United States will he enabled to
reach across the border to compel ihe
return of such men as fall to report
when chosen.
A pillow cover made <if machine em
broidery in bright colors is marked at
$6.75. !
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Outdoor Workers
are subject to exposure to all kinds
of weather, and strenuous outdoor
work brings the rheumatic aches. You
can't afford to be laid up. so heed that
first twinge of rheumatism. Use
Sloan's Liniment. Clean and con
venient, no need to rub. no stains,
no clumsy piasters and your pain
disappears.
Sprain», »trains, neuralgia ach*< and
tore muscle» are all relieved by the appli
cation of Sloan's Liniment.
Generous sire bottles at all druc^jti.
25c.. 50c.. $1.00.
Moan's
Li n ing p n f
KITTS PAIN
Mrs. F. E. White
Mrs. S. II. Peers
CORSETS
Room 49 Higgins Blk. Phone 112 J
SPECIAL
LUNCHES
DINNERS
35c
Sunday Dinner, 1 to 8 p. m., 50c.
V yford's
launch
•- Rri
Next Telephone Ruljding.
Mrs. F. A. White Mrs. S. H. Peers
i'.n-APf. 1 '
UPSTAIRS GIFT SHOP
Christmas Aprons, Handkerehisfs,
Silk and Muslin Underwear, Art
Goods. Corsets, Eta
Room 49 Higgins Blk. Phone 12 J
Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Ca.
Victor
Victroias
AND
Records
•best Muai«
VETERINARIANS
A. O. Knowles, D. V. M.
Adam T. Knowles, D. V. £
Dr. A. D. Knowles & Bro.
*02 South Fourth Street, west
Phons 403 _ Missoula, Mont, j
EYES TESTED
CLASSE»
FITTED
REGISTERED
OPTICIAN
FRANK BORG
We Make and Sell Only
Nt'i Cash Registers aid Credit Files
Lowest priros*. Small
monthly payments.
No interest charges.
Written guarantee.
Old register»* repaire«!,
rebuilt, bought, sold
and exchanged.
Thomas Whalen
Agent the Nntioruil
Cash Register Co., 120
E. Hroadwa.v, Hutte,
Mont. Phono 11.
!5g==f
Stove-Length Mill Weod
At Polleys Lumber Co.
(City Saw Mill)
Partly Dry-------------------$4.50 Cash
Green ------------------------$3.75 Cash
Dry Planer Trltn _________00 Cash
Quick Delivery. Phon« 414
Remap on
ORTON BROS.
.118 East Cedar Stred