The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4 An autopsy performed Monday morning on body of Clarence j Atkinson, 4 joren ave } who was found dead tn the rear seat of an automobile driven by Oscar C. Turner, 108 Westlake ave, early Sunday, after the macnine had nar rowly averted striking a passing au tomobile and then run off the road grazing a telephone pole in tts flight, excited the suspicions of Coroner C. C. Tiffin, The stomach of the dead man will be analyzed It was further discovered that Atkinson at the time of his death was suffering from pneumonia When found by the coroner, Atkin 1) | Pyorrhoea Causes Rheumatism “The most common cause of rheumatism,” says a noted medical sci- entist, “is pyorrhoea. The pus pockets which form at roots and around . necks of the teeth pour poison at an alarming rate into the stomach. The person who could see in a receptacle the germ- laden pus which exudes from even a slight case or other violent symp- toms. It is a silent and deadly foe which, steal- ing into the mouth, steals into the vital or- vans.” Pyerrheea calls fer ape- etal treatment by an ex- dentiat shilied Bis werk. This office tn equipped with n ument Dr. bas ape- eial courses in this work. | | DR. WM. Hi. Corner First and Yesler Way Entrance 95 Yester Way Over Shee Store as a guest and at the expense of the HIP- PODROME in an AEROPLANE over SEATTLE. SLL A ITT IE, i iailaaieaiiaciniininaaaideeenel This is the offer we are going to give the best pupil learning to dance that graduates from the BEGIN- NERS’ DANCING CLASSES during the next THREE WEEKS Five Free Aeroplane . Trips The sooner you join the greater YOUR chances of winning one of these rides. NEW CLASS STARTS MONDAY NIGHT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP HIPPODROME Fifth and University Mr. and Mrs. G. OSWALD |) INVESTIGATE DEATH _ OF ACCIDENT VICTIM Json's teeth were firmly buried tn| | bis tongue, which, according to the coroner, Is unusual in @ case of pneumonia, Atkinson's body was! taken to the morgue after the acct dent With Atkinson in the rear seat of | | the ‘Turner machine was an Italian, | }an employe of the city health de | | partment, and his young son and/ | daughter | Turner ts an official of the Na | tional Sheet Metal Workers. Atkin | son Was a building contractor | Driver Faints Answering the call to the place | | where Atkinson was found dead, the | jolty hospital ambulance, driven by H. N. Bell, with Dr, F, 8. Boston as | Interne, was on hand to ald two oth er victims of an auto accident, The [ambulance was a block behind a ma chine driven by T. W. Webb, 22, with Lioyd Webb, 24, a brother of the driver, as a passenger, when the driver fainted, the machine swerving | off the road, striking a pile of tele- |phone poles and turning a somer | sault, to land on the other side of [the poles, Both Webbs were pinned beneath the machine, Dr. Roston |administered first aid, and on re | turning from the firat call took the injured men to the emergency hos pital, Lioyd Webb ts suffering from | bruises and internal injuries. His brother sustained lacerations of the face and head. ‘The injured men were taken from beneath the wrecked machine with the assistance of passersby, called to the scene by pistol shots fired by Bell, driver of the ambulance. Suffers Broken Leg Alighting from a street car at Rainier ave. and Waldron st.. J. J Wood, 45, of 3822 Empire way, was! struck by an automobile bearing Montana license 21973. Wood suf. fered a broken leg. Ho was taken to his home by the driver of the car. Royal McDonald, 28, was arrested jat 6 a. m. Sunday, charged with driv. ing while drunk, after his machine had crashed into a light pole at Sec ond ave. and Seneca st. An auto jbelonging to S. D. Lawrence of the/ | St. Charles hotel, which was standing Jat the curb, was damaged when Mc- Donald's machine crashed into it after striking the pole. McDonald's machine was badly wrecked. Crashes Into Tree Getting beyond his contro! an an |tomobile driven by Edward Glaater, $346 39th ave. S. W., ran along the sidewalk af 24th ave. N. W. and W. 59th st. ¢arly Sunday morning and crashed into a tree. Glasier was pain- fully cut by the flying glass of his broken windshield. Colliding with another automobile on the Pacific highway north of | Bothell at 5 p. m. Sunday, a machine |driven by R. I. Ewing, 19, of 4235 10th ave. N. E., with Miss Margaret Appell, 3039 Court st, as a passen- ger overturned, pinning beth people underneath. Both escaped with |slight bruises. The other’ machine was driven by F. J. Page of Bothell, according to Ewing's report. REVOLUTION IS BOLSHEVIK AIM Lenine Gives Out First In- terview on Program PComtinued From Page One Denikin, Kolchak, Mannerheim and others are simply pawns in the hands of the Odessa government.” Question: “Has the soviet program undergone reforms or changes since the establishment of your govern: ments?” Answer: “The soviet government | aid not have a reformist govern mental program, but a revolutionary one. Reforms are secured from the dominating class while the latter's domination continues—consequently, |@ reformist program consists gener- ally of many points in detail. Overthrow Capitalists “Our revolutionary program con- sisted, generally sptiking, of one point—overthrow of the landowners’ and capitalists’ yoke, wresting the | powers from them and Ifberating the working masses from their exploit- ers. “This program we have not al- Separately, various measures aiming at the realization of our pro- |gram have often ‘been subject to al- terations, enumeration of which) would occupy a volume. our governmental program regarding | which there were probably the great- est number of alterations, namely, crushing the resistance of exploiters following the revolution of July 17, 1917. “We did not even close the capitalist papers, and there was not even talk of terror. We not only freed many Kerensky minis- ters, but also released Krassboff, who made war. It was onty after the capitalist exploiters began developing their resistance that we began to crush their resist- ance, applying even terror. “It was the proletariat’s answer toward such action from the bour- geoise, just as springs conjointly |from the German, English, French, American and Japanese capitalistic efforts to restore exploiters to power in Russia. The Czecho-Slovaks are supported by Anglo-French money, while Mannerheim has German- French funds. “The unsuccessful conspiracy formed at the surrender of Petrograd by offices was possibly by the Swiss legation participating in the con- spiracy, using Engish and French capital to employ many Russian em- ployes.”" Question: “What is the real char. acter of the activities which the Rus- wlan soviet government is carrying on in Afghanistan and India as weil as other Mohammedan countries?” Answer: “These activities are the same as ours among the non-Russian people within Russia, We made it possible for a lower people to create their autonomous republic within |wovernment ts proof that we wish “I will point out only one point in| HUNGARY CHIEF ALLIES’ FRIEND New Government Anxious to Placate World Powers PARIS, Aug. 4—{United Press)—The Vienna correspond: ent of the Agence Radio report | ed today that Rumanian forces had advanced on Budapest, de- spite Bela Kun's overthrow, and had occupied the city, Bela Kun, former soviet dictator, bas arrived In Vienna, where he has | been tnterned, the dispatch sald. | MOSCOW, Aug. 4.—(United Press.) | Allied troops have captured Onega, on the Archangel front, according to | the Sunday official Bolshevik com- munique | The Bolsheviks claim that half of Admiral Kolchak’s forces in the re gion of Perm, near the Siberian bor der, have surrendered to the Reds. BUDAPEST, Aug = 2—(De- layed.)—The new government, suceeeding Bela Kaun's soviet regime, desires to establish friendly relations with the allies iminediately, Julius Peldl, the new premier, declared today when he received the United Presse correspondent and granted bis first newspaper in- terview. In outlining his program, Peidi the army and navy during the world sel teeta Gatti’ Dee cae eetiie | seenione SaGir SOane 4s atmo 4 said the new cabinet regarded ttt war, and §0 per cent of them were|ice Friedman and ‘cello solos by Have Purse Thief | orn, after” the shooting, | ascendancy, the situation would a temporary vernment, hu i a mld aaee Gea crams paiaiedl seas . Sonar ere Waiter McFarlane, 23. was arrest-| placed Sanders and the Lee wom-|{dly become more critical, and This was the outstanding fact LL an under arrest, bringt them to| present executives find themselves which it Intended to put in force at \ , e4 in an alley at Third ave, and ; } " have Prowsht out last Thursday night Seattle in his automobile and plac- | unable to apply a remedy under Drew, been, tenmar ao aa ala, When the aasociation besered tte re SAFE BREAKERS GET Cherry at: Saturday night, by Patrol| ine them in the county Jail. Hair | ent laws. nm open “ taly, he sald, | with a view of obtain ate cessation of hostilities. To Establish Order “As a temporary government,” Peidi said, “our first and most tm portant task is to establish order and safety.’ At the same time we Must organize an election, based on universal suffrage and call the as wembly which will decide Hungary's new form of government. “The composition of the present inunedt to maintain friendly relations with all people. We will do everythin in our power to safeguard the life) and property of the Hungarian peo ple as well as forcign subjects. “Evacuation of the parts of Hun- gary now held by entente forces would improve the situation imme | diately, Our government, which will strive to create normal and or- derly conditions, counts upon the benevolent support of the allied gov- ernments and peoples.” The fod situation in Hungary ts grave, Peld! maid, declaring the en- tente’s greatest help at this time would be the sending of food sup plies. This would enable establish- ment of order, he said. Peid! said Hungary must also have coal and raw materials. Budapest was under a strict stage Agoston, foreign minister; M. Carbal, minister of education; M. Carami, minister of justice; M. Takos, minis | ter of agriculture; M. Miskica, min-| ister of finance; M. Dovesak, min-| ister of industry, and M. Knittel- hofer, food minister. PRINCE HENRY DEFENDS BILL Thinks Allied Men Ought to Be Brought to Trial “COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4—If the demand for the ex-kaiser’s trial rep resents “a sincere desire to get the truth,” then allied statesmen also would be for their part in the war, former Prince Henry .of Prus- sia declared in an open letter to King George, published yesterday tn the Hamburger Nachrichten. The former prince blamed Great | Britain for the war, saying she de- sired to eliminate Germany as a com- mercial rival. In suggesting the trial of allied statesmen, the former prince pro- posed a neutral court, preferably sitting at Madrid. Threatening “a day of reckoning” by Germany, he urged the allies, in their own inter- ests, to desist in their plans to try | the former kaiser. Triple Alliance to Hear of N. Dakota! Walter Thomas Mills will speak in | | Seattle on Saturday evening, at 8 | o'clock, August 9, under the auspices | of the triple alliance. He will lee ture on ‘Economic Conditions of To- day.” It was at first planned to have him speak at the Labor temple, but | because of inadequate room there, a larger place is being sought for the | meeting. Milla will tell how North Dakota | brought the triple alliance into being | there, and will explain how Wash-| ington may follow in the footsteps of | North Dakota. Russia,” “We help all free, independent de- velopment of every nationality to in- crease and spread, for which we offer | the most herote resistance toward the brigands and capitalists of Japan and the United States, “Our further political aims are to promote knowledge regarding our own soviet constitution, which has the misfortune to please more than a billion inhabitants of the earth be- longing to the colonial subjects and oppressed nationalities more than do | Western European or American con- stitutions of the bourgeoise ‘demo- cratic’ state which try to strengthen the yoke of, the few ‘civilized’ cap- italistic countries over the hundreds | of millions of masses in Asiatic and African colonies.” (End Copyright.) Real widows and grass widows sympathize with one another, but| why they do it is a mystery THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919, TROOPS CHARGE COLORED MAN DIES LIVERPOOL MEN Tanks and Machine Guns Memphis Citizens Cheer Editor on Way to Jail PHIS, Tenn, Aug, 4— of the business part of Memphis | DR ’ ae by a brass band and a Crowds on the curbs cheered as Used to Quell Mobs | John Hair, colored, shot by Lon- MA HEWS HITS decorated automobile, bearing a it paaned | nie Sanders, another negro, in a ] ] banner with the words, "The A large crowd’ of citizens section camp six miles from Maple Shame of It All,” a anion gathered at the jail when tht LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1—(United oa ths Chinas, Miteadien . of citizens today accompanied procession arrived. An attorney |! Press)—Troops remained — on Paul line, died Monday 4 Kdward T. Leech, editor of the =m nied on the jail steps made guard here during the night, as | morning at Providence hospital Memphis Prens, to the jail, where a mpeech in defense of the free & result of disorders following | [0°TN E evether with Hattie Lee he will serve ten days for alleged dom of the preas and of Editor the policemen'’s strike. They {37° colored, in held in the county Soe contempt of court Leech's conduct. frequently charged the rioters | A murder charge will proba-|Pastor Charges California Leech was sentenced following Inside the jail Leech was with their bayonets. bly be filed against Sanders Mon- > 5 publication in his paper of an ushered into a cell filled with Tanks and machine guns also were | aay Influences Behind Move ‘ i thousand troops were on patrol duty, | Coroner C. C. Tiffin Monday morn-| First Presbyterian church, told hig was directed at Chancellor Israel been provided by his friends. A but the rioting and looting contin: ing on the body of Hafr, and the| congregation Sunday night that the Peres, Leech contended the edi: refrigerator filled with edibles ued. bullet extracted, It entered about|effort launched in Beattle to focus gle Ah ena Alor ig with Vyas ane PelaE toad to bald « ‘The tramway and bus employes|the right Jaw, taking an upward|attention on Japanese ascendancy the ‘petitions situation in Mom- mess mebting. thd ay. Leech te have struck, but declared their ac-| course and imbedding itself low in |in the Northwest was “financed iq” phia. St @id wot mention Pores. relessed from jaf, et which tion had no connection with the po-|the right side of the skull. Hem- | California, He gave his hearers ty Following the decorated ear in time new lawn will be proposed | liemen's walkout. orrhage and shoe ik caused death. _ | aan ped rere je had inaide tntore which Leech rode were 50 auto to the Tennessee legisiature A destroyer was anchored in the) According to witnesses Sanders} rota ere ree mobiles containing citizens, The guaranteeing freedom of speech port yesterday afternoon, to ald in| entered the box car where Hair,| Miller Freeman, of the veterang ek the etiecta af thd prone maintaining order the woman and several other ne-| welfare commission, who is procession trave: Li |groes were sitting, pulled his gun| with calling the community’s atten: |, More than @ score of rioters were! v4 ordered them all out but the| tion to the Japanese situation, Mou 2 eee ———— |!njured when mobs broke down the| an Hair, according to the|day branded Dr. Matthews’ contest nunition steamer Dorinquen, Baco! f enough and was shot. I became interested tn conditions Honor Y. M. H. A. Heroes; ary jenn, — og bad Sanders declares that the dis-| when I found that soldiers were be strikers did not participate in the|%"4 that he had had no hard feel-| Japanese by firms partially conte our ave ives in ar) p ings toward the dead man, led by Japanese financial interests” looting and rioting Authorities are inclined to be-|he said. Seventy-eight members of the man Kessler, president of the Y. M - —o ate eve that the two men had quar-|cials and was given astounding ip Young Men's Hebrew tion, out) H. A., made the mpeech of welcome ‘ reled over the Lee woman and that | formation. ; of a total membership of 154, joined | Musica! numbers included vocal solos | Police Say They hard words led to the shooting. “I was told that unless the gow | by Mine Lenore Friedland and Maur turned service men at a banquet and honor roll tablet dedication at the Y. M. H. A. club house, Four members of the association died in the service of their country, the tablet shows. The remaining 74 have returned to civilian life in Seattle, The dedication of the honor tablet was conducted by A. Rosenthal. The tablet itself, wrought by L. A. Melt ver, was commemorated by Rabbi Simon Glazer, in an eloquent ad- men W. J, Richmire, W. A. Wood | was taken to the Renton hospital and H. N. Potter, and, according to and given first aid treatment and the police, identified as the man who/| removed to Providence hospital, snatched a purse containing $18, &| where he later died. key and personal articles from Miss | ae |few tnoments previous to his acres | THREE CHINESE WITH MUCH “HOP” CAPTURED Mins Stanley told the police that | McFarlane had taken the purse from her an she was walking down the| Caught early Sunday morning in hallway of the hotel. When searched,| an attempt to cross the American McFarlane had only the key and a| border with over $200 worth of optum stick of rouge. According to the po-| and cocaine in their possession, lee, he admitted taking the purse.| three Chinese are being brought to Hoe was charged with disorderly con-| Seattle by immigration officials to duct and released on face deportation hearings. Too Young to Feel So Old! ON’T let that bad back make you old! Get back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stages, from the morning lameness, ‘dull back- ache, dizzy spells, nervousness: and kidney irregularities. Taken early, a short treatment with Doan’s Kid- : ney Pills will usually correct it. Kidney weakness is too often brought on by irregular habits. Practice moderation. Keep regular hours, Take regular exercise. Cut out useless worrying. Avoid over-eating, over- drinking, over-working and all other excesses. A perfect balance of brain, muscles and nerves makes work as sweet as play. You enjoy life, radiate good cheer and feel young at any age. Doan’s have helped thousands. Here are some local cases: Some Seattle Cases: ELMWOOD PLACE AUTO COMPANY CASH Burglars entered the shop of the Lecomobile Company of America, Sunday night and robbed the safe, taking $145.95. The auto company bas offices Im the Joe Perkins’ machine shop, 14th ave. and Jack- son st. The robbery was first noticed by George Milham, night watchman, who called the atten- tion of Patrotman.E. 8. Elliott, of- ficer on the beat, to the fact that) 2 & rear door was open. Investiga- Otto 8. Grunbaum presided as|tion by the two men led to the toastmaster at the banquet and Her.’ discov: ple is doing a valuable service awakened to the necessity of @iate action.” ford not to—so they keep him | ing, think of The Star. FORTIETH AVENUE SOUTH E DUWAMISH AVENUE James Cubbon, manager Victor Cleaning & Dye| Mra. John Craig, 4511 Fortieth Avenue South, says:| J. A. Reed, of Slocum & Reed, Department Store, 5917 Works, 2712 Elmwood Place says: “My kidneys were| “MY. Kidneys acted irregularly and. bladder weakness | Duwamish Avenue, says: “I recommend Doan’s Kidney | wave me a@ lot of trouble, My back was lame and ached | pills in bad shapo and every time I bent over it seemed |terribly. When I bent over it. was hard for mete | ut begiangs.cet ae ange — with: them Bea been though my back would break. Tho kidney aecre- | "traighten again because of the pai. [used Doan's|™28t favorable. The first I used of them was some six pr lbap ate task mabater Kidney Pills, and before I had finished one box I could | or seven years ago. At that time my kidneys were not tions were scanty and painful apd irregular in pas- see they were helping me. I continued taking them until acting as they should, and there was stiffness across 0. w. a tailor kept me bent over and, I was in good health.” e y ; x jthat made mo suffer all the more, Doan's Kidney| OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mra. Craig said: “1 the geen hy pe Metall an weg aah a Pills helped me as soon as I took them and I was | *!W4¥s recommend Doan'’s Kidney Pills, because 1 know » would help me,-and 7 ened them. Doan's soon Fe- bun Gasek* ‘*/ they are rellable. .I don't have any more kidney trouble. | lieved me, and in a short time fixed me up fine I ® 7 but still use Doan‘’s occasionally, and they keep my kid-| wouldn't recommend Doan's Kidney Pills unless I knew pan neys sound and healthy.” they were good, and I am sure they are reliable.” SIXTEENTH AVENUE WEST ‘CARLETON AVENUE FOURTH AVENUE NORTHEAST Mrs. I. O, Jarvis, 6715 © enue, he x — few Fense Gao When Deen's Bs ey ihe eee cont | Yi. A Woods, retived auctioneer, 7411 Fourth Avenue| Mre. W. 3. Gould, A995 Sixteenth Avenue Weel, saya: mended I used them with very good results. I had Morthene,, Pilate ist me irith weak kid-|"T have used Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and pon baying. fre arin my beck, pains across my back. wae broken, ‘and pf BS. int os ee weakness across the loins and have had quick relief. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills waa enough to re. |Meayy Was impossible. It felt ax if my kidneys were | When I have over-worked and caught cold I have had move those complainta,” | loaded with Jona, aa there was always a bearing-down | those attacks, but Doan's have always given me good ASTING RESULTS | pain across the small of my back. The kidney secretions | results.” were unnatural, and passed irregularly. Differ t kid- ney medicines failed to help me, and I certainly was in Two years later Mrs. Jarvin said: “My kidneys! OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs, Gould said: ‘“Doan's have been in the best of condition since Doan'’s Kidney | bad shape. When I read of Doan's Kidney Pills, and| Kidney Pilla cured me some tim ; a Pilla cured me. 1 am always ready to recommend | began their use, it was murprising to see how qui kly | absolutely no trouble with my kidneys anes, | Iran glad jose suffering with kidney trouble should | was helped. tinued using Doan's, and they rid me | to confirm the former statemen: reco’ m, for they are certainly fine.” omplaint.” wd ‘ Doan’s Kidney Pills.” edrdanaaes sd tema 3) | of every sympt of kidney Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. FROM SHOT IN HEAD “I then went to federal off “I believe that every one who aide in bringing the facts before the In no other way can state and national lawmakers ‘There are lots of things that a can't afford to do and he can't When you think of advertis. REPORT RUMAN TROOPS IN BUDAPEST} a