The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1919. ices sis Co., Inc. | TROTSKY DECLARES ISOLDIER FLEES FROM HOSPITAL| he Rhodes Co. OTTO 8. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET than will WE’LL TRUST YOU JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY O R CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your con | venience to assist you to furnish your home along your own Individual ideas. Our terms are easier and our prices are lower be found anywhere No extra charges; no Interest, STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 July Sale of Homefurnishings Goods news for the prospective purchaser of Furniture. Wheth- er you are in need of furniture for a home or just an odd piece or two to fill in, you will find just what you want in this July Clearance at prices that mean a Wounded Carman Reported Improv F. J. Snow, 30, street car motor. man, who was shot early Saturday man. tor, is improving, it was announced lat the city honpital Monday morning ed Snow was shot by Swiger when he interfered when the latter drew a fun on Robert Motyneaux, a motor Swiger fire? as Snow leaped ™erning by E J. Swiger, a conduc | in between the two combatants. ne SRE aE. RPL TITS AS TLD wenncoeh Sg AAS ETRE RE TOA SS aeons ee | Swiger, his brother, J. E. Swiger, |and Molyneaux were arrested follow | ing the shooting, and booked at po- | Mce headquarters, on open charges. Swiger and bis brother lived at 606 | Bighth ave. Molyneaux resided at | 1804 29th ave. FREE SWIM LESSONS Free swimming lessons will be giv. | en at Madrona, Mount Baker, Sew ard and Green Lake park beaches | \during the summer. The board of | |education of the school district is! | supervising the instruction, which | | will be especially for children, | sed. Cot Lucian H. Taliaferro, assistant recruiting officer, has been | ordered to Camp Meade, Md. and) from there will be assigned to duty | with army of occupation. He came here in March, shortly after the re- office reopened. } | | | eruit PETROGRAD 1S SAFE "HW H0SPTAL| BY BDWARD BING | BUDAPEST, 28.—(De- layed)—Leon Troteky, war min. ister of the Russian soviet gov ernment, said in a wireless inter- view todwy that the allied at tack against Petrograd has been definitely beaten off. Trotsky made a condition of the interview that it should be published rally went it wi from Moscow, As & it is essary to follow Trotsky own style in the interview, which follows: Believing this to be an opportuni ty to inform the American public, I am Dr. Bing’s wireless questions The first the military as he by result answering question is regarding situation, as it affects Russian soviet system, Reply Situation Unequal “Military condition of the soviet at present js unequal on various fronts. Our Western front is tn a large ter ritery which German imperialism seized under the pretense of lberat ing small nationalities, The entente powers are repeating on our Western front Germany's venture whieh has obliged the newly formed Esthonian, Lettish and Lithuanian armies to retreat eastward. Regarding the Southern front, we defeated Krassnoff's army, which ex isted formerly sustenance fur ished by Germany, and later on that furnished by entente imperialists. “Deniken's trc replaced Krass noff's. English shipping thru the Black sea ports abundantly supply Deniken. But had it not been for the spring floods along the rivers which restrained our offensive, the soviet fe would .have chased Deniken’s army into Northern Cau In the present fighting in this territory, partial successes by Deniken have been extremely exag gerated by our enemies “The long-prepared attack against Petrograd, expected to furnish over whelming results, has been beaten off. The organized wire pullers of the Petrograd plan must reconcile themselves to this fact "Attempts to stir up military up risings against the soviet in Ukrainia are a complete failure. The Ukrainians are wiping out these ban- | ait gangs and organizing a disch plined Red army. Resisting Kolchak Kolchak’s winter * offensive) against out Eastern front was duly | reninted. In the last six weeks Kol chak has been driven back over a territory of 140,000 square kilome- | ters, losing large quantites of muni-| tions. His troops are wholly demor- | now casus | alized and surrendering by the thou jsand. Some of the best of his vol unteer regiments are now fighting valiantly in the ranks of the Red army “Even Kolchak, who was hoping | recently to crown himaelf within the Kremlin walls, is at present seeking his crown in the Siberian tundras. The Eastern fromt offers a typical spetcacie, inasmuch as the tempo- rary Western and Southern front failures will rewult In the same reac- ton as the campaigns on our Bast-/ ern front. ‘The working masses are| Fecruiting our army in such a man-| ner that reversal of the position on | the Southern and Western fronts is) inevitable “The second question is regard- ing the Red army's supply system. _"Reply. The army supply works | A Dividend of O PER ANNUM Will be declared to our members tomorrow, for the six months. period ending June 30th. For Eighteen years mone left with us has never-earn- ed less than the above rate If you do not share in these earnings this te, why not begin saving with us now and have a personal interest In Our announcement six.months - - hence? One Dollar will start you on the road to Thrift. RESOURCES OVER THREE. MILLION DOLLARS PUGET SOUND SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A. B. Axpenon Prendent Avourw Po Liwnew Vice President ond Treasurer Conwrw BW Camrares Kiet Prendent and Secretary 8. Suan Counsel WHERE PIKE STRE ET CROSSES THIRD vt of aborts the under Krassin, of the has War the direction of econotaical expert best Russian ade invaluable nates iale and one reantzvers improvements not lacking, but material growth of the (tates three shifts In the arma and ammunition factories are army prefer making plows but manufacture the ting machinery pemutully munitions so long compels us to. as Since thin interview, unofficial re ports have been received of new Bol shevik defeats in the south, includ: ing the reported lous of Odesma Idaho Not Hit by Telephone Strike BOISE, Idaho, June 30.—Southern Idaho has not yet been affec by the strike of the telephone employer Against the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company, and it in not probable that it will be, as Southern Idaho is under the jurisdiction of the Mountain Telephone & Tele graph Company Th which is un Pacific Te pany States of rtate of the phone & Telegraph Com- is affected by the northern part the r the jur tion count strike BOOZE TESTING COURSE 8 right ot A course in boore testing The faculty of the University Washington has inaugurated & eourne, which will have its ogm- mencement on August 21.22, after the country becomes Sahara-like in its aridity, The new course, it is ex pected, will have a generous follow- LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop & Uttle Freezone On that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you Uft that bothersome corn right off, Toa, magic! ‘Try Freezone! Yur drufrist #¢Te a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cal louses, without one particle of pain. soreness or irritation. Freezone ts the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnat! genius Rae ae a eS Ae an NT, IT a AE ATS ITC EO nS Jauthorities, in cl we |‘ war!" entente | ‘ such | Costs only a few cents. |* \Is Beina Sought by Seattle Police Keecaping, it is believed by horpttal John M police left the city hospital, where confined for tuberculosis some time Bunday night, and is being Smith said he was a returned Ca use of gas inhaled in the trenches, d was confined in the hospital for rvation after his arrest on June 7 y Detectives Ernest Yoris and C, ¢ riner He was arrested on com int of Allee Hayes of the Waldorf hotel, at which Smith was also a guest, who declared that Smith stole $57 in cash from her room The money wan recovered in Smith's room. Honpital authorities had made efforts toward his release so that he might take re of himeelf. He had been under arrest on vart ous charges several times before his last incarceration MEXICAN ORDER CHINESE EXODUS \Disorders Spreading as Re- sult of Election Rows tEDO, Texas, June 30.-—Many wounded and killed in three days’ rioting in San Luis Po. | ton, according to a menaage received |by the department of justice bureau jhere today, The riots grew out of campaign activities of rival candi dates for governor in the election to id Friday Notices |by friends by the © been posted in the city of San Luis Potosi warning all Chinese to leave the city at @nce. The commander of the small garrison warned the Ch death is apt to be the pena ing to obey his command rison in powerless to cope with the situation, the mensages said Opposing candidates for governor are General Manuel Larrage, Rafael Nieto and Serrano Martinez | Disorders are widespread thruout | the #tate. Mines have been closed and business is at a standstill, ac cording to the department of justice advices, The Chinese have been given until Friday to leave the state, WOULD NOT ASK Economist Says to Charge| Debt to Profit and Loss | By RICAHARD SPILLANE Iw, | Frank A. Vanderlip reports there ie & «trong feeling in Europe that America should not ask for a repay. ment of a large portion of the money |debt Europe owes to the United | 8t *. This debt approximates $10, 000.900 ,000. It t# not unlikely the obligation of | Belgium will be abated but if the British or the French expect this country will do lkewise in their canes they are likely to be disap potnted. All the European nations that have | borrowed from Uncle Sam will have to get further advances. These will come fran private banking groups. to float loans to countries that ask this government to excuse it from its pledges. There would be a terrific outburst of protest if any effort were made to| excuse Great Britain paying. Within | the last six months there has been A cooling of our sentiment toward the British, especially in the East. | One of the ciuses is their attitude in | regard to the German ships seized in American ports, The British con tend we should not retain these ves sels or, rather, all of them, but that all enemy vessels should be distrib. | uted among the nations that fought | jthe German confederacy in propor. tion to the losses their mercantile marine suffered. As Great Britain had the bulk of the losses, Great Bri tain under this arrangement would | Bet the bulk of the German and Aus trian tonnage It is the British contention that it was British control of the seas that |forced the German and Austrian vessels to intern in American and ther harbors and that neutrals or | nations that did not come into the war until late in the struggle should | not profit disproportionately to the | nations that bore the bulk of the loss jon the seas. | What the British lose sight | the fact that th that caused the war was F }and that in all probability the Ger mans would have triumph Great Britain today would be red to a second rate nation with comr atively little of a navy or of a mer cantile marine but for the tended by America, America lo: re than 350,000 tons of merchant war. The German an ps seized by America ag 900 tons. America gains but the British attitude in this ng matter and the report of Europe's notion that America should write off all or a goodly part of Europe's monetary debt to the United States makes it appear that pe's Sense of gratitude has been dulled of | quarrel or rivalr spear an in ships hip American Aviator Killed in Crash COBLENZ, June 30. Walter H, Schulze, of Chicago, a member of the 128th aero squadron was killed today w his airplane side slipped and crashed into the main street at Montabauer Rect doecementaamaoe’ | American Troops Arrive From Russia, NEW YORK, June 30.—The trans: | port Von Steuben, bearing the first | contingent of American troops of the | 439th infantry, which fought in| northern Russia, decked at Hoboken | today, BELGIUM TO PAY : Captain | | Upper A, DISPLAY of new arrtvs 2% signed of white pink offer a pleasing assortment models from Sizes 34 to 44 which to choo Lingerie Blouses $1.95 and light blue voiles ; Main Floor in twelve dainty models, de nd organdies, square and for of round V-neck we your blouse the Fourth Some Women Will Wear Khaki on And some women will corduroy for the day's ou in camp or mountain Our Garment Section, on the Fourth wear ting trip. the néw Second Floor, is prepared to satisfactorily outfit woman who desires such ments for the Fourth, later. Khaki riding style, at Khaki Coats, in belted or Walking Skirts the gar- or Jong $6.50 and $7.50 .. $3.75, 84.50 and $5.00 Khaki Riding Skirts . $2.95,'83.50 and 85.00 Khaki Khaki Corduroy Skirts Riding Coat.. Belted Breeches Skirts } Corduroy Coat Corduroy Corduroy Bolshies Active in Siberia Zone TOKIO, June 25 ites have increased Bolshevint activ in Siberia so | alarmingly that additional troops are j to be went there, the war office an nounced today ‘The tweifth division, recently ‘re turned from Viadivortok, is to be re | placed there by a brigade of infantry and a company each of engineers and cavalry from the fifth division to strengthen the insufficient, scattered Japanese forces. ARCHITECT IS DEAD R. L. Robertson, 68, architect, of 207 Orpheum” building, Qied Satur day afternoon, after a six weeks’ ill nens. He leaves a widow, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Earl Gooding, of Seattle, amd three sons, F. L. Robertson, of the police department; W. G. Robert rather than from the government. | The bankers would find it difficult | SAVED) FROM OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound in Time. Ithaca, N. Y.—"“Three years ago I suffered from pains in my right side, so severe that [ could not raise my feet from the floor. Pains would shoot down my limbs and through my back, and the doctor said T had an ab- seess, I was in bed two weeks with an icebag on my side and expected any day that I might have to go to a hospital for an operation. A friend came to see me and told me of your wonderful medicine—Lydia FE. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I began t nd after taking six 1 well and strong, do my own work do dressmaking for others. I speak too highly of your medicine and recommend to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing women, and you may use my name at any time.”—Mra. Pr Mitta Hursizme, 218 E. Fall St, Ithaca, N, Y Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. nnot TIME We're living in an age, | And spend most all we make; — | |We think not of the morrow, | Nor what we have a° stake, extravagant wer, are sleep- * no Idle hour. | ach income dollar heli You cnn be independen When you meet Fat’ | And make old age sublime, | At present ¢ As we will On each new and H At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS || STORE, Second and Union, Breeches..$3.75 and $5.00 oes 62.905 -. 812.50 A full range of sizes. The children will enjoy the Fourth of July ina Romper Suit at $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 —1Upper Main Floor. HILDREN, 1 to 5 years, will have the liberty to romp as much as they please if appareled in one of these gingham or Devonshire Romper Suits. The Children's Section displays them in plain pink, blue and white and in colored stripes. They are serviceable and attractive. 18-inch Leather Bags at $14.95 Main Floor—Rear OR the man or woman who travels, these Leather - Lined Cowhide Bags offer a serviceable, well appearing carrier for needed accessories. The unusual values are avail- able through a_ special purchase just arrived. From our regular stock we have assembled a few 16, 17 and 18-inch cow- hide Bags, which have be- come slightly marred from showing. These will be included in the sale. Choice at ......914.95 Women’s Neckwear Special Tuesday 45¢ Main Floor ‘The dainty white Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets which this assortment displays in several styles, are expecially appropri ate for Fourth of July wear, They are embroidered and lace exceptional — trimmed and the values offered are the result of a special purchase just re ceived. | non, of Seattle, and Harry A. Robert-| |son, of Vancouver, B. C. TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing Lundberg Rupture ag free trial to prove the Support. We ite supertere $1.65 and $1.75 | Tennis Oxford: Special at | | 98c Pair f A special overstock purchase of famous Tennis Oxfords means that we can offer you an good bargain. These Oxtords are manufactured by the Hood Rubber Co. and are very well made, being constructed of good heavy white canvas with best grade rubber soles. sizes for men and boys. Boys’ They come in ” sizes are narW so that women or girls can wear them. Regular price $1.65 and $1.75. Special at, pj 98¢ “$10.95 7x7 8-oz. Wall Tat © at $8.98 A special offer just for Tuesday—a 7x7 bo/@ll tent, ide walls. with 3-foot at rpaten Regular price $10, Special _ 1.88.98 $1.25 Cherry Pitters, Special at 98c These Cherry Pitters are great labor savers—they can be adjusted for small or large cherries. Special at 08: No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Regular price $1.25. ny 35c Te Pails ;9c We bought a job lot of flaring t ds, and we are going to offer them at an extrer™ Price. Just the thing for berry picking or f price 85c. Special at use. Regular Choice 2... 2+. 4BG ©