The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1919, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Stepsure Shoes for Children HEN children’s feet are properly fitted with “Stepsures” mothers may have per- fect confidence in their correct and comfort- able development, and be certain of serviceable quality, too. “Baby’s First” Shoes in black kia, $2.25 pair; in brown kid, $2.50; an patent leather, with white calf tops, $2.75. Smoked Horse Stepsure Shoes, lace style, sizes © to 6, $3.35; 6 to 8, $3. In Tan Russia Calf, lace style, sizes 2 to $3.25 pair; 514 to 8, $4.00 pair. White Canvas, button style, sizes 2 to 5, $2.00; 514 to 8, $2.75. Patent Button Shoes, with cloth tops, sizes 2 to 5, $2.50; 514 to 8, 5, White Nu-buck, in but- ton style. $3.00; 51 sizes 2 to 5, to 8, $4.00. White Buckskin, in lace style, sizes 2 to 5, $3.75; 514 to 8, $4.50 Barefoot Sandals, sizes 6 to’8, $3.00; 814 to 11, $3.50; 11% to 2 $3 Patent Leather Ankle- tie Pumps, infants’ children’s and misses sizes at $2.00, $2.50 $3.25 and $4.00. Infants’ Black Kid Ankle- tie Pumps, sizes 2 to 5, $2.25 to 8, 2.25 ; TD. 5M 75 o pair. 2.1 NOTE: Stepsure Shoes are built especially for and sold only by FREDERICK & NELSON | FREDERICK | & NELSON j “Baltimore Learns | Sentay evening at § p. m. in room 1032 Henry building. S. in Russia) prasze tne possibility of bringing extension lecturer in| Russian business to the Sound, and pair it university, will speak | will outline opportunities for Amer- the Russian language! ican capital in Kussia He will em- | Walter 8 Camp tn president, BOOZE MURDER BAKER EXPLAINS HUNS DEMAND SUSPECT FREED MEAICO BATTLE WILSON TERMS Charles Turner Not in Party, Says Woman cs Tu 1 as a supe tN David W na t " t ear r € i t Wayne ver woman Ir party, Turner was brought bef her Monday morning for Identif r Wertman nelf-con nh” was at la by tives at New Home hotel, Seventh ave Dearborn st. He was questi @loesly Chief of Dete Charles Tennant, but denied b mpl in the shooting The shooting of Mra was the outec fa drinking ¢ In which Willam Enge foused bootlegKer and proprieto the house, Mrs, Westman, Misa Lila Wayne, and the tt men, on whom is alleged to be “Du a well known police char took part men at one guna from thelr po: they had been everch: o'clock pulled ring ged for the irinks and announced their intention of getting their money back gelke was robbed of $300, Patrolman J W. Chatlien, entering the h was bound and gagged with Engelke to Mra. Watson was then ordered to pen & locked drawer and on her re fusal was shot. The thugs ther made their escape. Engelke and the Wayne woman were arrested and held on open charges in the city Jail ti! Sunday morning when the were released. Mra police as “Babe” or Helen Smith was born in Portland was Helen Weir, but she ts mal Weatman was known to the 1 Her real name have married a returned overseas oldier a year ago. She hax worked nm several cigar stands and soda fountains, Recently she had been ving with Mra. Lila Berreta, at #1 Pike street, but left there last Mon day for Engelke's house where, she told Mra. B gaged as housekeeper. Mra the last rreta, she had been er lerreta 4 the police that Friday night wa time she had heard from Helen when the latter called her over the phone, saying that she was blue ind discouraged Prof. Scholz Will Speak at Monroe Richard Scholz, prof tory at the University of ington, will address the Open Forum on at Monroe Tuesday evening “The International Situation.” ng will be held in I. 0. ¢ The Monroe Open to everybody, and n open live T ) Forum pr he r grams will be arranged from time to time, featuring speakers thority and special music. of au Mayor Whit Clark, vice president, and James FE Hamilton secretary. jabrielson, A. Payne, and Nick Pearson. JURY FINDS WORKER Associated jwith themare J. J..Reardon, Kd | J. Stevens, Charles R. Bird, Peter Kruse aS. TO BLAME FOR DEATH ‘The coroner's jury called to inves. tigate the death of Jultus Hoerstad, | at the Youngs. 5215 26th ave. SW. town plant of the Pacific Coast Stee! Company, brought in a verdiét Sat Her stad’s failure to wait until the ma- chinery stopped before trying to re- urday afternoon holding that fatal 10. caused his Herstad was killed Jun ‘lives in Edmonton, Canada, Its Poverty Causes” 66 AMAZING facts have been FAY brought to light as to the apparent causes of pov- ~¢tty and misery in the city of Baitimore as the result of a study carried on for two years through means of a municipal appropriation. They knock into a cocked bat many of the here- tofore generally accepted ‘chief — Causes of poverty “It has been found that d ease, sickness or other phy cal were the chief cau per cent of the canes studied. “As far ax is known, it is the most elaborate and comprehen- sive study ever made ai these lines in the Unit It is believed to cov - est number of ca ls probably the first tin munic® ipal appropriation was granted 5 a purpose facts dincov- apparent of @ group eted by the study | poverty line of 8.663 families for two years do ‘not definitely settle the causes of poverty and misery in Baltimore. It * just the start, and yet they seem to point the way to further work along definite lin “Physical {ilness, including te and troub' a tremen n these fami! the is given as the chief cause in 2,902 instances, to which may be added 152 In stances in which there was need for the service of list or an optician, a which the skill as needing attent | VERTY and misery are not com-| ergy are devoted almost entirely to the teeth, a total of 1,778 tem porary cases, or 20.52 per cent of the whole number of cases studied, “Tuberculosis is 708 reported incapacita number of casen. ‘Only 447 ca cont, wer nditions was th mal labor d thi mon in Seattle—but the huge sums | prevention of sickness. Without thought of money spent monthly for pills and | of glory or of money, his time is devot- patent lotions, nostrums and cure-alls, | ed to study and research in the hope of and self-cure theories of all kinds, would | eventually being able to eliminate dis- make a startling total. “Needless expens we can describe it. is Many people ask us why we adver- tise, “When you are sick see-your doc tor’; don’t people know enough to call a doctor when he is needed? Since the old days when physicians blood leeches—too many of us still look upon the physician as a necessary evil—one to be tolerated and called upon only as a Too many of us | resorted entirely to last desperate measure. hearken to well meant, but poorly given “advice,” with the mistaken idea that * we save money and health; calling upon ician only as a last resort. 2 in order to do what we ean, in our humble way, to bring more people to a realization of the fact that | have ician of today is a scientist, as skill the ph We advertis the physic as a man—that his the only ease. way | Without hope of laurels, he works faithfully day and night, during emerg- ency, to check the spread of epidemic. The physician is undoubtedly the only man who devotes his entire time to de- vising ways and means to put himself | out of business—to do away with the | need of hi Seattle letting and | advertising: see you.” and en- | limits, ED. R. BRALEY its medical fraternity services, as every reason to feel proud | of the honor, patriotism of | with utmost cians of this kill, devotion to duty, and confidence in the physi- city, we hope to continue “It is better to see your Doctor— than to have your Doctor come to Our business will always be to give you just what the doctor wants you to -the way he wants you to k | and at a price within legitimate profit ave it, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1411 Fourth Avenue Elliott 3106 Just Off Union Street No Charges for Delivering injuries. His wife THE SEATTL AR Says U. S. Force Crossed Protect Americans MONDAY FIFTH AVE to Say They'll Acoept Nothing Else for Peace WASHIN June 16.—(Unite PARIS, June 16, — (United Prees )—The « pur es Press.) — Th German counter purt y eh a ; Sapna ntaln the following f Mexican “ler ia to prote the life *, creme! M bord ' ny accepted Wilson's 14* of Americans, Secretary of War Ha thing else as the tion ther a tradictions of prin © in no ponsibility of a mis particularly in regard to of Me and the United States with | regard to the protection of life on the | many American side,” Baker said. of w " forces very briefly to crom# the t of military, na nd aerial regula bor-| ons, expecially to abolition of com der to disperse bandit forces. The | puisor elgg tg ops sole purpose of the American soldiers | must in eutticlent forces during to protect life on the American] the “period of transition” before fe side - ducing her army to the 100,000 limit Communteation with ¢ Ca Ceasion of Upper Silesia and the bell, in charg American forces Of | gaar basin should not be carried out the border, has been interrupted, without a plebiscite. The sam: was sald at the war urtment to-| ciple should be applied to | lay, but attempts are being made to West Prussia, Danzig, Schleswig and restore it, both by land and wire | soresnet | Dismantle Helig } Dismantling of Heligoland is agreed t | Altho justified in demanding res toration of her colonies, Germany is ready to accept a manda «OUT OF MEXIC Americans Rout Villistas Battle at Juarez . oT See Continued From Page One » . ported killed. runt down snipers and kill them night orders were given Bombard Villistas In the meantime the guns of 2nd U. 8 Field Artillery opened bornbardment from the El Paso side against the race track east of Juarez, | duption wears vane as sere pion hed . Would Enter League | ne Fifth and Seventh regiments) | Ger oponed eatab of U, 8. cavalry drove their mounts | OF een 4 — : ae thru the shallow waters of the Rio a be Ce Sei Geanin ol. Selah T operate with the allied reparations Seventh, commanded the cavairy bri. | Commission in working out the de-} de, fle directed an enveloping | ‘il Of the payment of indemnities. | ay : ye Demand is made for immediate ad. | movement against the race track miasion to the league of nations following up the box barrage of the) ‘peoest is made to international American artillery, which was intend cape oe re caca pe Tt Mexico began at 30 Bunday even n when the first detachment of the colored infantry reached the st ts made for repatriation of Me ere de et the faternational |# German war prisoners and in bridge. Colonel in command of the foot soldiers about the same time t Galion, ce the north ead: Of the Tie cation or legality in criminal Georgette in coral, Copenhagen, Grande, The field guns wpre im ‘onecution of the former kaiser or navy, red, tan or lavender fashions mediately trained on Juares ready |tMeF Persons accused of violations eng yl > Peiliines whidh male i | for action. of the laws of war, but declares she these dainty Frillings which make such The companies ef the 19th in. |!" ready to sce that violations of in-/ an attractive neck firfish for dress or fantry, long stationed at Fort Blier ternational law are punished and} for and the colo from Columbus. border duty troops brought M |detachmenta. Thy American hospitals on thin Jide were clea f action. Practically the of American troops at F Blian and along the border were k force under arms Juarez appeared to be a city | the dead the soldiers enter | Three dark shapes crawled arot the corner. when can military This proved to be the soldiers of 24th infantry As they passed the cantina, four there stepped Americans in hiding forth to prevent accidental shooti | guard to the El Paso side. Not Intervention General Erwin officially announ) that no intervention or invasion Mexican soil dition such ax followed the Vii tas’ raid on Columbus, N. M, eral years ago is intended in present emergency. As soon as the safety of El I and {ts citizens is assured stated, the American troops will withdrawn to this side again The American crossing was made wit with typical Yankee da: ed to cut off the Villistas there from preparations for the entry « Arthur Hadsell was arti! had machine gun and ambulance field entire United States They were three Amer! armored motor cars Close behind tramped a dark masa They were arrested and sent under in any punitive expe| have five days in which to accept the nev Erwin in them under the league of Renunciation of German rights in China is affirmed Realization of the provision for re nunclation of all of Germany’s rights in Europe outside of her own front ers in imponsible | The obligation of paying for all damages sustained by the civil pop ulations of Belgium and France is pted | ormany is anxious to cooperate the restoration of Belgium and| France, and will make proposals to| this end shortly Germany cannot make ton for ton replacement of destreyed shipping, | as this is beyond her powers of pro- on | in the 1a ontrol of rivers ¢| The Kiel canal wil be opened to all nations under conditions of reci-| Germany's navign! terned civilians convicted of crimes committed in a hostile state during the war HITE organdie with Germany refuses to recognize any | suggegta the preliminary question as to whether such offense has been committed be submitted to an inter national tribunal of neutrals Protest is made against even tem porary lusion of Germany from the international labor organization Protests Occupation Germany protests against “oceupa tion of her territories to guarantee fulfiliment of the peace terms.” A number of detatied eritici#ms and demands for fuller legislation are appended, Another supplement con tains comments of the German finan cial commission Paul Dutasta peace conference sailles between 3 a the document to Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantzau. It was under stood that he would make an oral statement instead of reading the in troductory letter. At the same time he was expected to notify the Germans that they will red ex ‘ort opt oft and the secretary of the wan to go to Ver 16 p. m.'to hand ne ced of} His |Tevised terms. This period will in clude the three-day notice of denun the | Clation of the armistice, leaving the | way open for the allies to begin mili tary operations against the Germans immediately after expiration of the five days should they refuse to sign. According to the Paris morning papers, the revised text of the treaty will not be fully printed before this aro hin evening. It will be forwarded as soon ten minutes after orders were given | as ponsible, but the Germans in the the advance forces were entering | meantime will recetve 200 copies of | Juarez, The preparations Were) the original text, corrected in red made with the same thorones* 45) iyk, so as to permit them to revise} for a night raid on the western) Brockdorff-Rantzau’s original copy. | fron but on a smaller scale here. Brockdorff-Rantzau and is Ansoct The American ops found Jua-| ates ha ordered a special train to rez filled dead and wounded! take them direct to Weimar tonight, | Mexicans both factions while where German national assem: | the inhat Ss cowered in th bly will consider the tern | adobe homes. Fighting has been| The allies’ reply totals ut 20,000 going on in Juarez intermittently | words. The counter proposals, which | ince la rday, when the rebel| were made public yesterday, contain attack of 1 against the about 60,000 words ta garriso } a ~ Dead were ty ir t titudes over curbi stars, For ho we saw none 0! cans. The Cruz Blanca or “Whit at times we had to descend within Cross” hospital tn Juare was ¢ 100 feet of the sea. ing for 32 wounded reb ‘For four hours our machine was} eral soldiers CAFE BRAWL CAUSE OF SUIT FOR $1,130) George Valengas is on trial in perior Judge John 8 4 HOP OVER OCEAN, Jurey's court | covered with a sheet of ice, caused by | frozen sleet. At another time the fox! was so dense that my speed indicator did not work, and it was very alarm ing. [Cross Atlantic in 16 Hours} and 12 Minutes I do believe, | We did “We looped the loop. and did a very Su-| steep spiral, charged with losing his temper to the | g¢ ; __gq|#0me very comic stunts, for I had no obey ts at Peter |4 5 > —— 8 | sense of horizon, | extent of throwing a chair at Peter! Continued From Page One ||" | Lockinas in the Alaska Cafe on Jan-| sq ; esate att ; | “The winds were favorable all the} nary 7, Lockinas says he suffered a| ea as the town folk, and| WY: Northwest and at times south-| broken finger when he raised his) a. tne aviators climbed wearily from| West. We sald in Newfoundland that | arma to f the flying chair from | 11°00 (iy one radio man quickly im.|¥° Would do the trip in 16 hours, but his head, He asks $1,130 damages.| ois an autograph album and we never thotatt we should. An} ran out, presenting it to Alcock for) (OUr ~ beam a ta tec tas hepa were, but we believed we were at WILKES Fifth and Pine PLAYE! witott 2525 NOW PLAYING With Mats, Wed. and Sat. “NANCY LEE” ‘That Big New York Success By EUGENE WALTERS CRONIN WILSON Nights—30¢ and 50c Matinees Wednesday, Saturday—20e-31e jand remarked |Galway or thereabouts. “Now, if we only had a shave anda bath we'd be all right." “Our delight in seeing talis hat'a the way to fly the Atlan-|Land and Tarbotis Land five miles! tic!” Brown said, cheerfly, with a| West of Clifden, was great. The peo: gay gesture toward the machine. {ple did not know who we w and thought we were scouts look! for “Nurse the Engines” crde In a more formal statement Alcock | ‘ | “We encountered no unforeseen | Pret tsttove: thas eaetek OF long flying |CoMMitions. We did not suffer from | vanadate pF rags nt Flcold or exhaustion, except when distance sn ie con reve £0 looking over the side; then the sleet intered is te se the engines our fac © drank coffee never opened the throttle once. The a our fa we: Gs ae hive haa an ordinary speed of 99 “a ale and ate sandwiches and sae \ b with the wind be-, mocclate. aor nn hour, and vae> ee se sen “Our flight has shown that the At-| hee Split : average 120. iantic flight is practicable, but 1 T wore electrically heated clothing.” | think it should be done, not with an Capt. Alcock told of bis experiences) airplane or seaplane, but with flying in the following message to the Lon-| poats. don Mail “We had plenty of reserve fuel “We had a terrible journey. The{left, using only two-thirds of our wonder is we are here at all, Wel] supply. scarcely saw the sun or moon or| “The only thing that upset me was ag I ER An Unusually Attractive Offering of White Summer Skirts at $2.50 New Neck Frillings $1.00 Yard blouse. Priced at $1.00 yard. —THE BASEME? YUE—PINE STREET-— JHE BASEMENT STO cE rrcmmarans amen a border of in IT STORE 36-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings | 75c Yard HE daintiest of summer frocks may be fashioned at small cost from these Voile Flouncings which are embroidered on pastel shades of pink, sky-blue, tan, Nile-green, apricot, rose and lavender and finished with well-worked scal- | loped edge. Price 75¢ yard. The Northland Refrigerator Is Economical 'S original cost is very moderate. A dry cold air circulation and careful insulatign make it an economizer of ice. Its removable parts saver of time and energy keeping food sweet for a greater length of time. Its heavy nickel-plated bronze hardware trimming insures tightly closed doors and adds to its attractive appearance. -pound ice 50-pound ice 75-pound ice to see the machine at the end get t's go eat at Boldt's, 1414 Third damaged, From above the bog looked | ave. or 9 pibeypts like a lovely field, but the machine ra sank into it to the axle and fel n her side.” G. Beninghausen Compass Adjuster Nautical Instruments an Watch and Chronometer Maker Seattle, Wash. 103 Cherry St. HESE dainty square-mesh laces are and in cream and white—very desir- able for trimming lingerie, blouses and J children’s wear. Priced at 15¢ and 25¢@ 1] yard. THE BASEMENT STORE jf | 35-pound ice SIXTH AVENUE _ -_ aa awd | —splendidly tailored, from high-grade Cotton Gaber- dines in plain and novelty weaves and of very service- able quality. The unusual value of- fered in these Skirts is as apparent in such details as the excellent pearl buttons used for trimming and the very careful workmanship, as in the gracefully-mod- eled and correctly propor- tioned designs. The material in each Skirt has been double steam-shrunk, assuring per- manency of fit. Waist-meas- urements range from 26 to 80 inches. Lengths are as- sorted. Four hundred Skirts are offered, Tuesday, at the very attractive price—$2.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE, 1 ie! ul 1 i ! to 41% inches, | 2 widths from & —THE BASEMENT STORE. and sanitary finish make it a in cleaning and an aid in | capacity, $19.00. capacity, $21.00. capacity, $25.00, capaci $30.00. THE BAS id If you want to SAVE your meal, go to the San Francisco Oyster House 505 THIRD AVE. We remained during the general strike Never closed. Open shop, with 1918 pric Established 1890 Jack Barberis, Proprietor TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearin Lundberg Rupture Support. — free trial to prove its superiors A. LUNDBERG Co, 1101 Third Ave, When It's Made With Cream of Quality Cream it’s the favorite drink for June. open Cream of Quality: Cream is sold by 800 Seattle Dealers and made by the Seattle } Ice Cream Co. = the Wwe 4]

Other pages from this issue: