The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 2

a iid Si ele omer nideeninigaenlghesraagpennengiendi anism maaan aman —an appealingly interesting showing of dining room furnishings — now at its best! —a pleasingly olden donigned base, finiehi 45-ineh lendid dininy top, value, dining table, as pictured: quartered oak, VY Ils-Inch plank top; round pedestal, §- $46.50. sinch top, $-foot extension [4 fine table, as pictured, featuring hy quartered ok, fin 48-inch top with 6-foot extension; Dilank top; $34.50. inch 4 fameter: nd pedestal, 11 Iden of fumed 1\j-inch thick » the extenaive showing of perl table ne room fur turdd, is mel vineh top with —e | atyle dining table, as plotured: qua olden finish: heavy 14-inch thick, 48-inch top, 6 inch square pedestal; —a gracefully designed base. dining table 48-inch top with €-foot extension; h thick plank top, hexagonal 10-inch pedestal; a. siden fini very good value, as pletured: quar- TANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave., at Pine St., Seattle L. Schoenfeld & Sons ANY RUMORS \BOUT WILSON —— d From Page One idea of making public a de Md diagnosis was suggested when | son was informed that a/ wald to "have been written by | Moses to a constituent in| mpshire, and containing the mt that.Wilson had a brain and could never work again, published in a number of Grayson remarked that the senator has informa- available to the president's ns.” Secretary Tumulty re- to talk about it. Bo Quizz Senator Moses it considered likely that Sena- would be asked on the sen- today to tell where he got mation. Senator Hitchcock, lc leader, who has been in| et touch with the White House| ¢ i Wilson's retarn from his trip, said that his Informa out the president was radically nt from the report given out New Hampshire senator. Grayson made no flat denial assertion, he hinted several that the senator had been mis ned. He said he believed that tailed diagnosis, if issued, would Mt bear out M statement. He faid he hoped the president would be able to “answer such himself. M4 was down more closely usual on unofficial reports from | wick room last night and early | ay. It was understood that Wil. went thru the same routine as i, listening to the phonograph hearing poems read by Mrs. Wil-| fe doubtful if he has been told @ number of important bills are his signature, including the prohibition enforcement , and the amendments to the control act, giving the govern- power to prosecute profiteers. has intimated he will not SEEK CLOTHES THIEF | Seattle police are hunting Monday for F. Matinez, a Mexican, who, they | . walked off with a suit of clothes and considerable other cloth: | ing stolen during the night from Al-{ fred Land's room, in the United| States hotel. A shirt belonging to } | Land was found under the bed in the | room vacated Monday morning by the Mexican. will be il! so long it will be neces. | sary to have his work delegated to someone else, probably the vice presi- dent, at least temporarily, was one! of the principal topics of conversa-| tion around the government build ings today. Many believed that if the president's case were as serious as that his physicians would take the initiative in informing the country of it, instead of letting things run long until the question is opened) up in congress. Better Than Renting Uncle Sam says “Own a home and you will be a much better citizen.” You can own the above home and 1% acre of ground in West Seattle for only $100 cash and $15 per month. That surely is better) than renting. And it’s the) one way to make good. Have} your own garden and chick-| ens and living will be much| cheaper. I have many satis- fied people on my Little City Farms in West Seattle and my unit house and easy terms make it possible for you to be one of them. Better let my circular tell you, or see me at my office. | the poet-warrior has created, ITALIAN POET LOSES GROUND Opposition to d’Annunzio Is Growing in Fiume ROME, Oct. 13—-Opposition to Gabriele d’Annunzio is growing. To- day it had reached such heights that the poet, apparently doubtful of his support, had called a meeting of the Fiume population to ascertain whether the people were still faith- ful to him. This does not mean that any one in Italy is prepared to renounce in the slightest degree the desire that Fiume become Italian. It does mean, however, that both Italy and Fiume are becoming bored to distraction by d@Annunzio and his occupation of Fiume. The Fiume population wishes an end to the abnormal situation which The paralysis of the port is increasing idleness and hardships. Both in Rome and in Fiume it is admitted that after a month of the poet's occupation the solution of the Fiume problem is no nearer than be- | fore, while @’Annunzio's obstinate in- sistence in “hanging on” only delays and complicates the chances for a speedy peaceful settlement. Flume Disappointed D'Annunzio has completely shat- tered Filume’s expectations of a flourishing trade in supplying the Austro-Hungarian hinterland. As © result of the Italian govern- ment’s blockade, ships no longer enter or leave the port. Commerce and industry are paralyzed com. pletely. Everyone in Fiume has been dis- ilusioned on the likelihood of @Annunzio's occupation resulting in annexation, Italy, as a whole, is equally disgusted. ‘The occupation has degenerated now into a personal squabble between d’Annunzio and Premier Nitti. According Fiume to information from 1@ poet realizes the failure 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma "SEATTLE POSSE Desert Auto Here, After a Wild Flight Despite an intense police vigil, the two motor bandits, who, after holding up Deputy Sheriff Charles H. Kearney, near Bothell late Saturday, escaped to Monroe and engaged county officers in a duel, were reported Monday to still be at large, The police believe the men are hidden somewhere in Seattle. One of the men was identified as William E. Chastain, a former inmate of the Monroe reforma- tory. Deputy Kearney, who was pa trolling the county highway near | Bothell, was shoved off the side of ® road by a machine traveling at & high rate of speed. The car stopped and two men got out. They |held the deputy up at the point of }@ gun, robbing him of his auto: matic, handcuffs and his money They then got back in the machine |and started north A posse of King county officers |immediately started towards Ever ett in pursuit. The bandits were next encoun tered in Monroe. A gun duel be- tween the officers and the bandits jfollowed. It was during this bat. tle that Chastain was recognised. His companion is not known, The ‘bandits evaded the officers Jand escaped in a small machine be. |longing to the reformatory. The |reformatory dogs were immediate. ly put on their trail and were gone for hours, The officers believe found the quarry, but owing to Chastain's friendliness with them, they failed :to function properly, They Were Acquainted Donald B, Olson, superintendent of the reformatory, declared that Chas- tain, during his imprisonment at Monroe, had beep made an outside the dogs SAYS TEUTONS DELAY MOVING Coercing to Force German Evacuation of Baltic Zone | PARIS, Oct. 13—(United Press) |Charces that the German govern |ment ha» delayed deliberately th withdrawal of General Von 4: Golta's foroes from the Baltic region are eontained in the most recent note to Berlin from the allied and Associated po . ‘The note, made public here today |declared that until Germany under-| takes the evacuation and it with all desirable celerity,” allies will maintain the coercive measures announced in their note} of ptember when renewal of the blockade was threatened | The allies point out that the situ ation in the Baltic suddenly has be come more critical and declare that |Germany will be held fully responsi |ble in executing the order for evacu ation An allied commission will be ap pointed to «#uperintend ¢he with drawal, the mans are told, and the measures provided for in the ultimatum will not be cancelled un-| tH that commission informs the su |preme council that the evacuation ie progressing normally | Seore Vou der Golts | | The allies inquire why Von der | Gotts has net yet been punished it) }it ie true, ae the Germans assert, that he ie guilty ef inguberdination | "It de diffieult not to betieve,”| says the allied note, “that the y (in evacuation) has been calculated to lead to the very results whieh the German government ow affect to deplore. It seems indeed, impor | sible otherwise to explain the fusal to recall Von der Goltz, who} hy been their (the Germann’) of-| |Gelal instrument in creating the) | present situation In open defiance jaf the allied and associated powers.” | ‘The allied note asks why Von |der Golts, after being summoned to} Berlin only recently, “was sent back deliberately to the scene of his atrocities, except to complete the or- ganization which now affords the German government the pretext! that the troops hitherto paid,| clothed and transported by them) have passed out of their control?” | The 8 ansert that unless Ger many offery a more satisfactory ex {planation the allies cannot accept |the contention that Germany has ltried continually to withdraw her troops from the Raltic “According to recent information,” | ft in stated, “the situation suddenty hax bebome more grave on punt | of the offensive taken by the Ger-| mane October & Other troops have! violated the Courland and Lettish neutral zone and have bombarded | Lettish positions by armored trains, | airplane 4 poison gas shells. They have threatened Riga and brought about the formation in Courlané of a German-Ruesian gov- ernment opposed to the local gov- ernment already established.” ‘The note condindes with the as sertion that Germany will be held responsible for any act of hostility by German troops directed against allied representatives in the Baltic provinces, | | | ALTIC BATTLE _ 1S CONTINUING |Lettish Troops Keep Up te| fense Against Germans | ued From Page One | —*« footbridge, and heavily guarded the }fords, Until Thursday all the pris Oners captured were Bavarigns. A dispatch from Stockholm quotes an Exathonian communique as say. ing that the Lettieh government has abandoned Riga and is located now at Rodenpos. The Lettish troops blew up the bridges, the communique states, when they crossed the Dwina river. Armored trains replied to the German bombardment. Allies Enforcing Baltic Blockade BERLIN, Oct. 12.—(Delayed.}—The allies have imposed a blockade In the Baltic sea as a means of enforcing the German evacuation of Courland, the Stottin Abendpost reports today The newspaper quoted a telegram from London said to have been re ceived by the German government, saying: “Owing to the attack on Riga, pas sage permits are provisionally with drawn from all German ships in the Baltic, All German ships must be re- called and no others are allowed to put to sea, All ships encountered in the Baltic are lable to seizure by the allies.” Con Tanemeen Council Approves Treaty TOKYO, Oct. 11.—4Delayed.)—The privy council approved the peace treaty today and submitted it to the emperor for ratification, The privy council is an advisory body consulted by the emperor on important matters of state. Ratifi cation of the treaty by the Japanese | parliament has not been effected yet. . QUARANTINE HALTS MERCER ISLAND TRIP ‘The Seattle Reconstruction Forum will be addressed by Dr, Stevenson Smith of the Gatzert Foundation, | University of Washington, on the| subject of “Child Welfare,” at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, October 13th, at Meves’ cafeteria, Second ave. and Seneca. The members of the Forum were to have made a trip to the Parental School for Boys on Mercer Island Monday evening but were compelled to cancel the trip as the school has been quaran- tined for a week. ———$—$—_______ doned on the main street of Monroe for a light touring car, This car was deserted when the bandits stole a 18, 1919. AN ABSCESSED TOOTH IS AS DANGEROUS AS A RATTLESNAKE And you should not take chances with one any more than you would with a rattlesnake, either. It is a thief that would rob your most precious posseasion—your ee of health, Don’t take our word for this—although we know that what we are saying is absolutes ly true. Ask your physician about it. have confidence in him—you must have. You H will tell you that science has discovered in re cent years that abscessed teeth are respon- sible for a great many ailments the causes of which were formerly unknown. RHEUMATISM That most common and painful of ailments, is now known to be in many cases nothing more nor less than inflammation and swell- ing caused by the poisons given off by tiny absces' s at the roots of a bad tooth. Heart disease, stomach trouble, eye eases and even serious disor ear, throat dis- rs of the spine have been proved also to come many times from this same source. And one of the most dangerous features of the whole thing is that often the tooth which is responsible for the whole trouble may ap- pear outs! de. rfectly innocent and sound from the It may feel all right, too. In fact, it may seem to be perfectly normal in every way. It takes the trained eye of the expert dentist to detect the trouble. If you are not feeling well—if your troubles don’t seem to yield to treat- ment as they should, have your teeth examined. that there is the seat of your whole trouble. But in consulting your dentist, be sure he is a good one. At this office we employ only Graduate Registered Dentists men of the highest standing in their Every operator in this of- fice has successfully passed the ex- profession. tected from antee means right. amination of the state dental board. Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental “chair in plain sight of ‘all. that he has spent years of hard study under competent instructors the dental profession and has then passed a thorough and searching ex- amination before a competent board of examiners as to his knowledge of and ability to practice the profession of dentistry. BEST EQUIPMENT he best equipment that for the proper perform- ance of painless, up-to-date dentistry. We have money can We have good dentists them good tools to work with. MATERIALS OF THE BEST - We found out long ago that it pays to use the best in materials. GUARANTEED WORK We guarantee all our work with an ironclad guarantee which the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner ahd manager of this office, who is You are pro- thoroughly responsible. lawge volume This means learning er profit on It may be easily true every angle. Our guar- just what it says, viz.: If for any reason whatever your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it LOWEST PRICES Owing to the fact that we do a very of business, we have been able to make our prices the very low- est consistent with the highest quality work and materials. son that we can afford to take a small- It stands to rea- the individual patient than an office which does only half or one- third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. Of course it goes without saying that and we give We invite examination. into perfect the cost will is signed by chances for another day. work and materials would be dear to you at any price, no matter how low. FREE EXAMINATION you to call and let one of our experts give your teeth a thorough He will tell you at once what is necessary to put your teeth condition, and just what be. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent nor put you under obligations to have work done unless you want it. This service is offered to you freely and gladly. But for your own sake—for your health’s sake—for the sake of your success—don’t put it off Come in right away. Regal Dental Offices 1405 Third Avenue DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Diagenally Acrose the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place, LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES KENYON URGES DEPORTATION Says Immigrants Should Speak and Read English BY RAYMOND © eR (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. 13,—Depor- tation of immigrants after five years’ residence in the United States unless they learn to speak and read English will be considered by the senate la- bor committee, from its investigation | of the steel strike, Chairman Kenyon announced on his return today from Pittsburg. . Senators on the investigating com- mittee declared today Americaniza- tion of foreign-born persons must be undertaken at once if grave indus- trial trouble is to be averted, “To n this duty means very troublesome times and very serious industrial troubles, as well as rapid growth of socialism,” Senator Walsh declared. He proposed to the labor commit tee that a bill be drafted providing for deportation of foreigners who have not learned English at the end) of five years, Compulsory education and a shorter working day must ac- company this, Walsh declared. Walsh referred to testimony of one witness at Pittsburg who declared that there are only 300 Americans in one steel town of 23,000. Shorter working hours are ossen- tial if immigrants are to be taught English, Walsh said, citing testi- mony of many workmen, who said they worked from 10 to 14 hours a day. “The foreigner must have some off Homeopaths Elect Dr. R. H, Farley, of Spokane, was elected president of the Washington State Homeopathic Medical society Saturday. Dr. C. P. Bryant, of Seat- tle, was chosen first vice president. The Homeopathic Medical society closed its annual convention Satur- day night, It had been in session since Friday. Plans for the erection of a homeo; pathic hospital in Seattle were of- fered by Dr. F. A, Churchill, the re- uring president of the society, Sat- urday, MAY SHIFT ZONE BILL The free zone bill before congress will probably be referred to the finance committee, states a tele- gram received by the Chamber of Commerce from its Washington rep- resentative, Harry J, Brown, Friday, |The bill is now before the commerce committee but will likely be shifted. PENNSY SHOPMEN BACK ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 13.—After an all-day conference, an agreement was reached last night, whereby the striking shopmen of the Pennsylva- nia railroad will return to work this afternoon, pending an adjustment of their grievances. SING TO COW FOR MORE MILK NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Cows milked to the accompaniment of phonograph music give from 10 to 12 per cent more than their aver. age yield of milk, as demonstrated at the electrical exposition here. PARIS, Oct. 13—Two hundred and seventy-three telephone ex- changes and 25,000 ginstruments have been fixed up tn the devas- tated regions of France, out of equipment purchased from the A. NO CENSORSHIP, WOOD DECLARES General Denies News Ban in Gary Steel Strike Region WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Denial that a press censorship exists in Gary, Ind., where troops have been called out on account of the steel strike, was made today by Maj, Gen. Leonard Wood, In a telegram to Gen. March, chief of staff, Gen, Wood, in command at |Gary, sald “No press censorship has been es- tablished at Gary, Your advice prob ably due to misunderstanding of a request made to representatives of the press not to publish information which would tend to complicate the military situation at Gar: Doughnuts Are as pure, wholesome and appetizing as mother made, Take some trusty. and played every day with the of his venture, but friends who know | bloodhounds, It 1s said he became so his extraordinary vanity doubt | friendly with the dogs that he could whether Be will be able to sWallow | pur them without making them his pric nence he holds on, hoping | w ne officers think this was ‘ Tl ’ N office a|N. B. and Northlake ave. The ce: @ settlement will, be made without | premeditated plan on his part. was burned ae from excessive him giving i | The reformatory car was aban-| driving, #tate business to Wilson's at- unless it is absolutely neces- Even without the president's ure the bills become laws] local office at 10 days, | $424 35th Ave, 8. W. of rumars that Wilson | Open each day after 1 P, M large touring car owned by th and used by Superintendent O} ‘The men then drove toward Se- attle, and left their car at 14th ave time each day for instruction,” he said, Chairman Kenyon said the com. mittee may later go to Youngstown, and possibly Gary, Ind., if time can be found, altho all members said to- they believed they had ample evidence for the committee's use. Hope of congress settling the steel strike has been abandoned by te committee, which is now turning its | H. C. PETERS Ave, or go direct to my 116 3rd attention to eliminating the condi- tions which make for laber unrest,