The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 11

SEVEN ARE KILLED IN KNOXVILLE RIOTS . SCORES $ HURT IN OUTBREAK Troops With Machine Guns) Are Guarding City KNOXVILLE, Sept. 1 Twelve hundred Tennessee national guards were patroling the streets here today ready to quell any re-| newed attempts &t race rioting which resulted in the death of seven | and the wounding of scores during Saturday night and Sunday. Troops are distributed at 18 points thruout the city and machine guns have been placed in positions where they could rake the streets, should it Decome necessary. The rioting followed the storming pf the jail by & mob, which was fter a negro charged with murder | ing Mrs. Bertie Lindsay. Hardware stores and pawnshops were looted of firearms, Windows | were smashed, doors demolished and | the places ransacked. The jail and sheriff's residence were stormed by a mod about 1,000 strong Saturday night. Sporadic disorders broke out again yesterday and continued for several hours Two negroes and one white man were wounded yesterday in renewal of the rioting | Special police and deputies under Police Chief Haynes, supplemented | by reserves, were co-operating with the soldiers. A special meeting of the grand jury has been called for Wednesday to probe the rioting. Today's parade of union labor was called off. All candidates for city of- fices who have been campaigning during the past few weeks have can- celled their speaking engagements for today. Police were compiling an accurate list of dead and injured. | Lieut. James W. Payne of Provi-| dence, Ky., who directed the machine gun fire early Sunday morning, and Private J. Henderson were among those killed. Many bodies of negroes were re moved during the rioting by relatives and friends and an accurate list of negro dead is difficult to obtain. More than two score whites were fn- Jured. Ear! Lindsay, husband of Mra. Ger- tle Lindsay of Akron, Ohio, the woman whose death was the cause the rioting, arrived here this/ morning. Maurice Mayes, the negro) oe see & with killing Mrs. Lindsay, | MOORE TH TWICE DAILY—ALL THIS WEEK | Get Your Seats Early and Avoid Any Disappointment | There’s a Matinee Every Day b blinded him, and he was unable to! eee point ‘WIFE'S TROUBLE Billie Burke's “LEVITATION” With Prof. J. Edmund Magee f ~~~ has been positively identified by Miss | Ora Smyth, a cousin of the dead woman, and Is in jail at Chattanooga. Mayes Gentes the charge EATR MAIN 222 b 1 Lyrical Raconteur LYDIA BARRY In a Repertoire of Songs BOYCE COMBE English Light Comedian Assisted by Burton Brown un ROYAL GASCOIGNES Introducing Bertha, World’ WILL J. WARD And His Five Symphony Girts in Vocal and Popular Selections CONCERT ORCHESTRA * REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Im order to introduce our n Plate known, Py get teeth name na See Sampies of 0; Euaranteed tor 15 yea ¥ a « LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS of the DAY 4 y fi le GEORGE KELLY Late Star of “Woman y Proposes” and “Finders Keepers,” in “THE FLATTERING WORD" A Satire in One Act by George Kelly u a jr In f | THE KINOGRAMS ® cs at the time of the accident. headlights of machines coming taking Sather, wh taken many different kinds of medi- | worse came | but yn THE THINGS HE IS THINKING ABOUT | | i 2 Saxreneielp WR Boom turwe ‘AUTO PLUNGES INTO BAY; RESCUE THREE Altho unable to swim herself, and painfully bruised, Mrs. T. H. Allen, wife of Thomas H. Allen, superintendent of steel construc- tion at the Todd shipyard, at Ta coma, saved her husband from drowning in Elliott bay Sunday night, when the automobile in ‘which they were riding with J. George, former riveter of the same yard, crashed thru the rail- ing on Whatcom ave, at Han- ford st., Into the icy waters be- low. Allen was rendered unconscious when the automobile went to the bottom of 20 feet of water, Mrs. Al len, tho painfully injured about the }face and unable to mwim, grabbed | jearlier in the day at the Patterson: | | hold of her husband and clung to >a) | McDonald shipyards. was at the| od | | Pile unt! ber cries attracted the ention of motorists above. George) swam to a pile and clung to it until | aid came. was driving the machine Glaring in temmporartly George he direction opponite the turm in the road at that COST HIM $300, 0. H. SATHER SAYS) Nothing Did Mrs. Sather Any| Good Until She Took Tanlac “I spent more than three hun- red dollars during the past year jfor treatment and medicine for my wife, but she didn’t get any she commen taking lac,” said Ole H. Sather, who lives t Hubbard, Oregon, while in the jw] Drug Store in Portland a few) do ays ago. “Up to the time my Taniac,” continued “she had not her housework for about two ears. She had been suffering rom Indigestion and stomach trou- wife began Mr. been able to |ble all the time, and, although she! haa} under treatment. and ine, the trouble just seemed to get all the time, Finally she to Portland last spring and nderwent a thorough examination nd went under special treatment, it didn't do her any good at I. Every time she ate wld suffer somethin Sometimes she would t eated that she ld hardly etain what she ate, She was very eryous, too, and never slept well, nd would get up in the mornings eeling tired and worn out, She wemed to lose all her energy and trength, and finally got so wea nd run down that she was abou ready to give up all hope of eVer getting any better “We had been reading about |Tanlac and the good It was doing| lother pe he decided to give jew (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest |i a trial. Well, sir, Tanlac has covers very little of the roof of the mouth; |simply put her on her feet in lit you can bite corn off the cob; guaram |tje or no tire, now she 's oa veers |just as well and h she ever EXAMINATION FREE |was {py her life. She eats three $15.00 Set of Teeth. + B10.00 | hearty meals every day now, and 1040 Set Whalebone ‘Teeth m, too, and the best part she never suffers after 4.00 | ward She has actually gained jfifteen pounds in weight, and does all her housework without the least trouble, W » glad to give thi | statement, and we never lose an pi yg eB Sur |opportunity to boost Tanlac, for tt rj Most of o oF, th Tite work Pe 1% are in Pod right place ring” Sundays From 9 ¢ ii OHIO CUT-RA Eiving good matiefaction. Ask our |¢ ertainly has done great things for When coming to our office, be sure |iny wife.” Bring this ad with you | © 12 fer Working Peeple | TE DENTISTS , Oppesite Vraser-Fatersos Om Tanlac is sold in Seattle by rug Stores under the perse tell ai. rection of a special Tanlac represen- ative.—Advertisement, The quick work of a poldier whose name could not be learned by the po- | ee probably saved the lives of all three, By some means he procured | | a ladder and rope and climbed down to the victima, With the aid of other motorists, they were soon on the! road level and on thelr way to the| city hospital, Allen \s suffering a broken nk bone, with possible internal injuries. Both M Alien and George were severely cut and bruised about the face and hands, | scsiithiceadhe “SKY PILOT" IS Lieut. B. W. Maynard, Min-! ister, Takes First Honors | NEW YORK, Sept 1—First hon Jors in the international air race be- tween New York and Toronto, con-| “real aky | B. W. Maynard, of the| In private life he ducted last week, go to a | pilot” American —Licut army is a Baptiat preacher. According to the official figures, Maynard's time for the round trip of 1,040 miles was 465% minutes. }He piloted a De Haviland four, lequipped with alberty motor, Lieut. | HL. H. George finished second In 520% | minutes, and Lieut, D. B. Gish third, in % minutes. T same type of machine as Maynard Altho American service flyers won| the first 16 places among the 30 en jtrants who finished, military regula }tions bar ther from participation in the prizes. First prize was awarded }to Roland Rohits, flying an Oriole; C. 8. Jones, who fin and third prize, Bert| | used the | second prize, ished 20th, | Costa, 23rd ‘BUYS LAND T0 GET ‘KIDD’ GOLD Thought He Would Acquire Pirate Treasure dealt in the supreme court here farm with the alleged guarantee that | a large quantity of Captain Kidd's |! gold was buried somewhere on the property, The buyers, who are be- | ing sued for payment, say in effect | |that the seller “kidded” them about | |Captain Kidd's gold | Danlel Balsinger of Oakland owned | ¢ the farm. He and Marie Balsinger }are suing Sophie Sauter and Marie | _ | Blumer of.Paterson and Fred Laech Jers of Elizabeth to recover $5,000 on a note. ‘The defendants in papers filed re cently said Balsinger represented to |them that a spirit had appeared to |him in his sleep and indicated ¢ tain places where Captain Kidd ha burief his booty. They sald they} paid $200 down and gave a three} |months' note for $5,000, on the un-| derstanding that if the treasure were jnot found the note would be void | ‘The defendants sald they dug |the place indicated by the spirit but |found nothing of value, | | ni | NASH FUN Funeral serv! h, 69, 111 W. Gal re ident | of Seattle for 21 years, who died Sat: | urday, after a week's illness, will be held Tuesday afternoon, from the! Butterworth chapel Fame is something that makes a Jot of fools want to shake your hand, i |House Planning to Put Kick |Bersona have 4 r |. N. J., Sept. 1-—Papers cre | ® levery Ik 7 PROVIDE CASH IN FOOD FIGHT in H. C. of L. Battle WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—(United Press.)—The house this week is nning to give the government's cost of living campaign tts ble gent boost—providing of cash for the department of justice's prosecution of profiteers and hoarders A deficiency appropriation — bill carrying th additional money thought m smary to bring down will be placed before the ek, Committee y given the as le pro- late In the ers have alres surance that it will carry amp vision for the nation-wide against profiteers planned partment of justice, Sentiment in congress favors wholes prosecu tions as the only means of stopping exorbitant charges Attorney General Palmer has 900,000 for the cam paign, most of which will be used to employ additional attorneys, United States marshals and secret service operatives to run down the profiteers, Evidence im already be ing gathered for the prosecutions as soon as congress authorizes the ap propriations necessary to carry the fight to the finish. Supplemental appropriations may be granted other departments for publicity campaigns against prices but the bulk the high cost of living fund will be given the ¢ asked about $2. ment of Justice so it “may rough with the profiteers,” as Chairman Good, of the appropriations commit tee, has expronned it. AMERICANS IN MEX. ACCUSED) Man Arrested on Charge of Oil Company Robbery MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1—<(United *reen.)>—Federal authorities here de jared yesterday that citizen named Tolley had been arrest ed at Tampico and had confessed to complicity in recent robberies of | oll companies, His confession in-| volved other Americans, Mexican au | thorities maid Secretary of State Berlanga issued a statement yesterday preliminary to President Carranza's message to con. | «reas, which will be delivered this | afternoon Derlanga declared the statements |of interventionists that Mexico was an American jerushed and that her salvation was hopeless except thru foreign action were devoid of truth. This was demonstrated, he said, by the large! investments being made constantly by foreign interests SHIPYARD FALL FATAL The body of Jomeph Vogler, ship carpenter, 36, who died Saturday night as the result of a fal! received | Georgetown Monday, ments. Undertaking parlors awaiting funeral arrange Fatness Kills 31,000 Yearly Fat te fatal to health and person ality. It is estimated that over 21 4 d each year in ‘the decade inmee batons thee aliotted | of life t ah the effects of a Any overs t carrying unhealthy aeing against vital organs of the The heart, that delicate hu- apparatus, becomes con 1 uMmerous cases there are danger- ous gatherin of packed-in around the t Srost, Lt > wpm and other de Phrough ¢ ‘the afflicted ‘son, while apparently well, is tia- | pusneas, neurast!|”nta, o elepee and oth pan xee nan adip and body t liver bie phys disor tases of Henrt sunatroke, particularly vietima of acct Hable than healthy to death from and other slender influenza, | severe ail- ro overstout you should know It | ne of wlow muicide for you welt a 1d are, a’ be. impro a0 your App anger and more attrac. | ightfully sccesstul becoming slender khould become h drastic | no strenuous exercises, no} starvation; Indeed, you may eat all The Korein’ sym thyroid or other pater con creased cleney fe, The who and physical’ better health and a long and sur n p personality. Get OM ef koretn (the easy korein aytsem js in each pack: | jage) at the drug store without de vivacit PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach-try two or three | | | Ki-MOIDS | after meals, dissolved on the tongue—keep your stomach sweet— || aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | 191 try Ki-moids—the new ||: ~ MacDougall-Southwick | SILKS “Famous Nearly Half a Century” | Great Autumn Sale As is our custom, the Fall season is opened by an exceptional value- giving Silk Event to which our customers and friends look forward for weeks ahead. Our efforts are untiring in the endeavor to achieve an ideal in silk- merchandising. We place quality fabrics ever first in our thought, and offer them at prices which asgure our customers the greatest satisfae- tion. The new Silks come in a rainbow of the season’s shades—radiant, | mellow, gay, peaceful, positive, subtle—always appealing. | | Sale Starts Tomorrow The New Fabrics Velour du Nord $8.95 | 88 inches wide Black coating fabric that is very good-looking. Kerami Luneria $15.95 52 inches wide A handsome new fur-like fabric. Beaver Coating $15.00 52 inches wide A. silky that simulates beaver fur. Black Kerami $10.50 52 inches wide 52 inches wide Black coating fabric which simu- lates seal. | Fleur de Soie $2.45 86 inches wide Printed silk for linings and ki- monos. Many patterns. | material A stunning new coating. Silk Tricolette $5.95 40 inches wide Tubular Tricolette in black, navy, taupe and dove. Jersey Tricolette $5.95 40 inches wide In five popular street shades and black and white. Georgette Crepe $1.95 40 inches wide Many different colors, both light | and dark. Crepe de Chine $1.95 40 inches wide Both street and evening shades, Lining Satin $1.65 36 inches wide With cotton back, in taupe, ame- Lingerie Satin $2.45 36 inches wide In white and flesh. Good wear- ing quality. pearl, brown, gold, black and ivory. Rich Black Silks Gown Satins Duchess Satin Satin Radiant %, 86 inches wide 86 inches wide Several qualities ranging — $2.45, Several qualities — $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 a yard. $2.65, $2.95. Satin Elegant 86 inches wide Several qualities — $1.95, 2.45, $2.95, $3.15, $3.45. Satin de Paris 86 inches wide Different qualities ranging—$2.65, $2.25, $2.95, $3.65, $3.95, $4.65, $4.95. Satin de Lyons 36 inches wide Several qualities — $2.95, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $5.95, Satin Imperial 86 inches wide $3.45, Several qualities — $2.45, 5. $2.95, $3. [McDougall /cuthwick THREE SOLDIERS | noo-commisatoned officers and more HOLD U. S. FORT | sme ote “including! Seca colonels. COOPER MURDER |" com manding general that only three pri- vates are on duty at Vancouver bar- | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 pred But of fighting men’ tate | is a des ports-reaching the Western Saat ssheabres 205 ment headquarters inform the An old bachelor says being pos- ‘Puzzled Over Authorities racks, Washington, There are 15 wnsor ag nine points of the Jaw with Death of Nashville Man NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 1 Yes; S. Ss Is Purely Vegetable uri here canaa Aolertaateeg | Nature’s Safe Blood Treatment toward solving the mystery of the /Known for 50 Years as the|producing chronic dyspepsia and Best Remedy for Rheuma- often entirely ruining the health. murder of Robin J. Cooper, whose body was found in Richland creek Saturday tism, Catarrh and Ps of fosaeae satiraly of be The theory that Cooper may have sn on cting, healing, purifying roo! been the victim of a blackmail plot Skin Diseases herbs and barks, possessing prop- was weakened when police today de- Scientists have discovered that|erties that build up all parts of the nied their early story that Cooper |the forests and the field are abun-|system and cleansing the blood of had drawn $10,000.from his bank,|“antly supplied with vegetation of|the germs that cause Rheumatism, and that the money was missing, | Vatlous kinds that furnish the in-/Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Investigation’ showed, police said, |Stedients for making a remedy for| Diseases, and all disorders of the that Cooper, shortly before he start-| Practically every il end ailment of| blood, It cleanses the entire sys- 4 on his fateful automobile ride/mankind. Medicines made from] tem and it Is permanent. Get S. S. ts, herbs and barks #8 placed at the are better which Na- disposal of S. at any drug store today. It Is standard remedy, recognized eve with a stranger last Thursday, had | PoC a note for $4,000,.but that he | tu h made took only $200 of this, leaving the |man, than strong min-|erywhere as the greatest blood an= remainder to his credit eral mivtures and concoctions, Min-|tidete ever discovered. If yours t# Funeral services for Cooper will |eral mixtatres and concoctions, Min: |i pecullar case write to Medical be held today, in Christ church, with ‘on the delicate parts of the bowels, | Director, 261 Swift Laboratory, Bishop Gaylor officiating. by eating out the lining membrane, lanta, Ge 2 Lapinex Seal $8.50 i thyst, dove, navy, copen, old rose, if