The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 2

our newly enlarged Talking Machine store— —is the most attractive in the Northwest. —We extend a most cordial invitation to visit here where comfort, attractiveness, courtesy and in- stant service await you! —immediately accessible, located on main floor. ee) December Columbia Records \J¢: ‘On Sale Nov. 20 1OINCH, &5e Part I—Morning. Deserip Columbia ls THE KIDDIES CHRISTMAS FROLIC. tive, Columbia Orchestra. Part Il—Evening. Deserip AtT88, 1OINCH, 850 FAITHFUL, (Adeste Fideles.) Columbia ‘OH, COME ALL YE Btetlar Quartet HARK! THE HERALD ANGELS SING ‘THE STAR OF THE § ¥ rt: THE BIRTHDAY OF A KING, Barbara Maure} ——— eee A2801, 10INCH, 850 SILENT NIGHT, HALLOWED 'T. Charles Harrison. OH, HOLY NIGHT. Charles Harrison and Stellar Quartet. LS A789, 1OINCH, 85e CHRISTMAS TIME AT PUMPKIN CENTER Jones and Peerless Quartet ‘EVENING TIME AT PUMPKIN Jones and Peerless Quartet ——_—_—_———————— 49623, LMINCH, SINGLE DISC, $1.50 © PARADISO, Charles Hackett Columbia Stellar Quartet 2790, 10INCH, $1.00 T. Barbara Maurel and Columbia Stellar Cal Stewart, Ada CENTER. Cal Stewart, Ada A. ; 78557, 1GINCH, SINGLE DISC, $1.30 ME. Rosa Ponselle and Barbara Maurel, —— 49570, 12INCH, SINGLE DISC, $1.50 CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA--VOI LO SAPETE, O MAMA. Rosa ~ -Ponselie. ABIDE WITH AGL | SAMSON AND DALILA “DA a Phony Orchestra. SAPRICCIO ESPAc 10-INCH, $1.00 SBRENADE from “LES MILLIONS D ___ Jacobsen. INIR. Sascha Jacobsen. AZIM, 10-INCH, 85e GOT MY CAPTAIN WORKING FOR ME NOW. Al! Jolson. TILL YOU GET THEM UP IN THE AIR, BOYS. Billy Murray. , LINCH, $1.50 BACCHANALE.” French Sym French Symphony Orchestra. ARLEQUIN. Sascha A2792, 10-INCH, S5e ALL SWEETIES. Van and Schenck. KISSES. Van and Schenck A2791, 10IN DEN GATE. Lewis James and C Orchestra Accompaniment. AM CLIMBING MOUNTAINS. ison. ae les Harrison. Tenor Duet, Lewis James and Charles Har A2795, 10-INCH, 85e KNOWS AND NOBODY SEEMS TO CARE. and Jack Kaufman WANNA GO BACK TO DEAR OLD MOTHER'S KNEE. Camp- bell and Burr. Irving . WHILE OTHERS A TLL BUILD A COTTAGE FOR TWO. IN BLOSSOMS. Charlies Harrison. A2793, 10-INCH, 85< RE BUILDING CASTLES IN THE AIR Campbell and Burr, A2796, 10-INCH, B5e YOU DIDN'T WANT ME WH HAD ME, 80 WHY DO YOU WANT ME NOW? Irving Kaufman. ‘THAT'S WORTH WHILE WAITING FOR. Irving Kaufman. : E404, 10INCH, 85 )STEPHANIF GAVOTTE. Olga Bibor’s Gypsy Orchestra. DONT BE CROSS. Olga Bibor’s Gypsy Orchestra. A2798, 10INCH, 8c BLUES (MY NAUGHTY SWEETIE GAVE ME)—Fox-+trot. Lewis Jazz Band. }INDIA (ORIENTAL INTERMEZZO)—Fox-trot. Five. Ted Yerkes Novelty 2799, 10INCH, 85 Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. Q—Fox-trot. TAXI—One-step. , A2797, 10-INCH, 85 THE FIRST ROSE OF SUMMER—Medley Foxtrot. The Happy Six. Introducing: (1) I've been Waiting for You All the Time, (2) Teacher, Teacher, from “She's a Good Fellow." SOMEBODY'S HEART—Foxtrot. The Happy Six. Introducing: High Yaller. A6121, 12 INCH, $1.25 THD. MISSOURI WALTZ. Columbia Orchestra. THE MOONLIGHT WALTZ. Columbia Orchestra. AG123, 12-INCH, $1.25 A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY, from “Follies of 1919"— Introducing: Mandy. Foxtrot, The Happy Six. AND HE'D SAY 00-LA LA! WEE-WEE-—One-step. Introducing Take Me to That Land of Jazs, I'll Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine. Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. 'Saunders to Talk at League Meeting U. 8. District Attorney Robert C. Saunders will speak on “Direct Ac jtion and the Constitution” members of the Constitutional Gov. ‘1 Difficult to Keep Your Hair Wavy? Read This ‘e not yet tried the new imerine way, by all You'll never ain use ruinous heated tron. The curti- will appear so perfectly natural the hair will be so beautifully rous, instead of dried and hed. Thus liquid silmerine es also as a beneficial dressing | noon, u ir. It is neither sticky | teague , but quite pleasant to | ae’ be applied at night | rush, drawing the hair from |rooms, Arcade building, are welcome, through to tip. @ hair will have the Fin and waves imaginabl rning, and it will be a: no matter how you do it up | Brazil To Fortity the Syatem Against Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE: Tablets which destroy germs, act an 4 Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre xent Colds, Grip and Influenza only one “BROMO a. W. GROVE'S signa- . 206, ounces of the liquid from your a long time. Gs MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Oe SWEETEN THE BRE. (AR-RY - MAN-BN COMPANY, Has no equi Disorders, It removen the cause and rest: « m to health. 30 DAYS TREATM| ik free. ear box. Descriptive beo! Wash, Wor sale by Druggists, before ernment league at the Masonic club Thursday Prospective members of the There are 600 movie theatres in 1p THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919. WILSON FIGHTS | | TREATY LINEUP | a om Page One x - —") Continued From Page One : ~- ” conflicting testimony tentified a block Continued Fre <j Ns » duced 4 Puesday witnesses to neeing Deaver within of the shooting shortly after & September 27, while defense stimony was that Deaver was in the White House pool room, Green building, at that time, Mr, and Mrs, ©. A. Batsinger, 9206 Walnut ave nta both de stand over the shoot pected to hold a conference the final vote on the Lodge n of ratification and that they would be glad to receive a word of counsel from me “I should hesitate to offer it in any detail, but I assume that the wenatora only desire my Judgement upon the allimportant question of the final vote on the rene j taining the many reservations Senator Lodge. that I hesitate, for, in my opinion, the reno: lution in that form does not provide | for ratification, but rather for the nullification of the treaty I sincere ly hope that the friends and support: | w jerm of the treaty will vote against | wi iic the Lodge resolution of ratification. |as wearing “I understand that the door will/Deaver is probably then be open for a genulne | aweater resolution of ratification. Holt was in frequent trouble be “T trust that all true friends of |caure of attentions to other wom {the treaty will refuse to support the |en, besides Mra. Deaver, the de Lod lution showed, Deaver, 64, waa estranged Cordially and sincerely yours, from his Si-year-old wife, Minnie “WOODROW WILSON.” |Hltine Deaver, and blamed Holt |for wrecking his home. Saw Him on Street Car Mre. Hatsinger sald she heard Holt say, ‘God, Jim,” after he was shot. Her husband disagreed with her, and sald he thought Molt ex claimed, "God, Bull,” “What do you think T ought to lution con by wtar witnesses clared they the body of ing and then Mra Deaver her saw Deaver Holt after run away. Palsinger also sald she saw lu in the new near ler She said Dea h and dark cloth husband deserthed him A red sweater and cap known to have a red home f her Could Not Ratify Should the administration senators | follow the president's request, the treaty cannot be ratified, according to tho view of some republican lead jens. | They had been prepared to com | promise to some degree on the pre do with Molt? I think I ought to Jamble, requiring written asent of /CTO8K him.” James H. Woollery © allies on the reservations to/frmer sheriff, said Deaver told X., it was believed in some | hm William Duckworth, 3425 39th ave, 5. W., declared he naw Deaver Lodge resolution be defeated in its| f°" pol Saas snectinn, shorty entirety, however, threw all compro-| 120 ent” erred. sacha mine proposals into the air. The re nie sult of the treaty fight now depends! 1 4 witnms ent his mcfe. Emm upon whether the administration! . 1: ‘csutied they uw Denver wal, senators, in their conference today, ing toward the scene of the shooting j agree to carry out the president's | ster alighting from the street car, ee, "My wife and I were returning Lodge Is Caustle home that night.” Haisinger aid | President Wilson's letter brought a | “Just we stepped in the door « caustic comment from Senater| shot rang out, there was a pause Lodge, republican leader, who d@/and three more shots. I ran toward clared the president was undertaking |the corner where two men were }to mmand” the senate to ratify | standing, and a» I did so Deaver ran |the treaty without the reservations away. Holt fell to the ground. The which have been adopted by a ma-/next time I saw Deaver was in the |Jority vote, The senate vote will not | jail.” follow the president's wishes, Lodge | | added. Walter B. Allen, counsel for the de- “The senate has equal power and /|fendant, asked on cron-examination |reaponsibitity with the president in| “well, I don't know,” Daisinger the making of treaties,” Lodge maid. | reptied. “They wil] not. in my opinion, obey| « ath the orders of the president, who un le Sorin seater tenting oe dertakes to command the senate to | unued. | ratify the treaty without the reserva af . itat h eweret 1 tions adopted by a large majority of|, After @ hesitation he answered In the senate, which Americanize it and |‘? &ffirmative make it safe for the United States. | “How near did you get to _ man ‘what he nen, supposed to be Deaver, before he ment, 1 Fate om xd restrain ta j fear” Allen inquired. Senator Smith, democrat, declared] About 15 feet.” the witness sald he will vote for the Lodge resolu. Balsinger did not Deaver tion, altho not in complete agree-| Mding near @ telephone pole when ment with all of the reservations,| ® returned home with his wife. Tried to Hide Senator Knox, republican, fol) Deaver was dreaeed in red sweater lowed with the announcement that! ang cap, Ralsinger aseured the he will vote against the Lodge ree | court and after being shot, Holt said ervation. fn a muffled votes, “God, BIL” Senator Thomas, Colorado, demo-| Mrs. liaisinger was called by Car- crat, announced he will vote against! mody ratification. She said she saw Deaver trying to | quart 3 ' Tho president's plea that the| To clean the shoes and apply$umovA, The SHINOLA Dauber out the shine or to remove wooland felt — SuHINorA Polisher For a la Polish which preserves the lontikea _— SHINOL, in the handy a ingBox Many people on sab our Christmas ist wi t ‘tod HOME SET— the supply isliniecd, BLACK To bri dust-the Econo; Thrift Neatness “Was there a moon that night?” DEAVER CASE MAY GO TO JURY TONIGHT \ntde in tho bushen while she was coming home with her husband. He wore a soft hat and dark mult, and the words Holt aimed were God, Jim," she raid. “Had you ever seen Holt?” Allen anked. "Yes, I maw him coming to Mra | Deaver’s houpe every night,” she an- awered. She thought he lived the “Lam ponitive the the shadows was Deaver, not so positive about the ntanding ever Holt’# body,” she de- clared, “I noticed the man tn the shadows for his military bearing.” “The standing there wan ehtshouldered,” Allen — aid, wing his shoulders back, in ex walking slowly hr emplification, toward the jury bo: Got Look at Profile but he waen't parading | about,” the witness replied, She was l evidently nettled because Allen had previously insisted her testimony dis- agreed from that of her husband, “Did you get any other descrip. tion of the man?” Allen resumed "You, I had a good look at his profile,” she raid In reply to a question by Carmody, she tentified #he had no doubt but Deaver waa the man lurking in the shadows Th le rented at this point, Mra. Deaver had been sitting in one of the spectators’ bene! fanning herself with & paper, during the testimony Deaver, gray-haired, had sat thruout it all, without saying a word, He emiled slightly when Mrs. Baisinger told about the military appearance of the man she saw hiding. “Holt blasted the Deaver home,” ment to the jury. “He stole the | fectiona of Mra, Deaver, Holt was peculiar, He made funeral ar |rangements for his former wife be- fore she had died. Two other mar ried men threatened him with guns because he had attempted to break up thelr homes, Dut Deaver did not do the killing. Fle was downtown at the time.” Mrs. Ella Christman, 4296 Alki ave, was first defense witness, She lived near Deaver and knew all three parties in the “triangle.” “Did Mra, Deaver ever use your ‘phone to make appointments with | Holt?" Alien queried. } | Stopped Her Using Phone “I couldn't may. 1 didn’t listen,” Mra. Christman answered, cautiously. | "My husband objected to Mra, Deaver lusing the phone. was making dates with Holt. He said they were getting too thick and we had better get out of It. Bo he wouldn't let her use the phone any } | more | Deaver, when Deaver sent his wife to Portland last August, the witness jmald. The money was to pay Mra | Deaver’s transportation. She was to | eet off the Portland train at Tacoma. | Carmody brought out that the wit- | nens was wearing a hat formerly the property of Mra, Deaver. Mra. Clara C. Tyt neighbor, told of the § Jand the note accompanying | money. “Who transferred the note from | Hott to Mra | axked on crom-examination | “Another woman had It,” she an- swered. “It anid for Mra Deaver to jcome back and ‘start the ball roll-| tne postoffice department, the Union jin’; thae Deaver.” Holt Was Warned | | “Well, who peeked at the note first, | you or the other woman?" Carmody |inquired. The witness did not aay. | George 8. Davis, employe of the | White House pootroom, said Deaver |was there between 9 o'clock and | 9:20 the night of September 27, Carl Richter, former grocer at Alki. was next defense witness, BERT BLAND IS HELD IN JAIL 1 on || Continued From Page One \@ — » store he dropped a bill for dental work made out to Rert Bland. Arriving bere, Bland food and a physician called in to give |him medical aid. Apparently he was |merely in need of sleep. While there |was no ve made to effect a break Jinto the jail to drag the prisoners out, threats have been heard that he would never “hang by law,” and a guard was placed about the prison Led by Morgan Davies Bland was then questioned by |Lieut. Frank Van Gilder, who took er command of American Legion activitin yesterday, Gilder said he intended to learn what had become of the other two I, W. W.'s who were with Bland up to yesterday. The posse which captured Bland was led by Morgan Davies and in- cluded: Deputy Sheriffs Frank Rob- erts, F. G, Cassady, Harry Urqubart, Nort Winf, and Willlam Dolph, the latter @ Centralia policeman, Charges of murder were to be filed in superior court here today against 13 alleged I, W. W. accused |of participation In the Armistice day |shooting. Names of the accused men jare: Rritt Smith, 0, C. Bland, Bert Faulkner, Roy Becker, John Doe Davis, James McInerney, Laren Rob- erts, Elmer Stuart Smith, Bugene Barnett, Mike Sheehan, Bert Bland, Ole Hansen and John Lamb. Did Not Respond The coroner's jury, after hearing evidence connected with the killing of J. A, Haney, a posseman, found |that he came to his death by reason |of failure to respond to a signal agreed upon by the possemen, and that no one should be held respon- sible It in said to have been agreed that, should posses meet unawares, the challenge, “Who goes there?” should be answered by “American Legion." Haney, it { said, did not thus reply to a challenge, and was ordered to throw up his hands. He had one hand raised when he was shot. John Stevens sobbed he told of the killing of Haney, “I can't help but feel that we were doing our duty,” he said, His brother, George Stevens, who challenged Haney, it wag testified, “must have did it.” the was too good for Let's go buy Boldt’s F try, Uptown, 14 town, 915 2d w pas. 3d ave; down: | Allen declared in his opening state-| | | He supponed whe! Holt gave her $15 to give to Mra | Deaver? Carmody | was given| is the important thing to find out before it can be treated successfully or intelligently, Any physician will tell you that one of the most important things in the curing of a sick person is a proper diagnosis of what the real trouble is. Bad Teeth Make Many People IIl and Often They Don’t Know It There have probably been countless thou- sands of cases of rheumatism, stomach dis- eases, eye, ear or throat troubles or even serious di s of the spine which have come from abscessed teeth, and because science in the past had not discovered the real source of the trouble the poor sufferers had to go on uheured. But science has now pinned the responsi- bility where it belongs—the guilty abscessed tooth is known—to the great relief and bene- fit of thousands. It is just possible that you may be troubled with some of the various diseases mentioned above which do not respond to ordinary treatment the way they should. In that case we earnestly advise you to have your teeth looked over by one of our expert dentists at once. If your trouble DOES come from your teeth, only fixing the tooth itself will remedy the difficulty. Medicine or anything else can only give you temporary relief at the best. To permanently remedy the situation you must get at the root of it, which in this case is the root of the bad tooth. And mind you, the tooth which is giving all the trouble may appear on the surface to be perfectly sound. I! may not pain you or inconvenience you in any way. That is one of the most dangerous factors of an ab- scessed tooth. It gets in its deadly work but often does not give you any warning whatever. You had better come to this high-class dental office right away and let an expert dentist give your teeth athorough examination. He will be able to tell you right away whether or not your teeth need attention, and if so, just what; also what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor put you under any obligation to have further work done unless you want it. It is offered to you freely and gladly. And remember this: Every operator in this office is a graduate regis- tered dentist of high standing, so you are sure to get the opinion and advice of an expert dentist when you come here. DR. L. R. CLARK Regal Den | Dental Offices 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Posoffice. Be Sure to Get te the Right Place, LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES | gregational social hall at 7:30 ododk | Friday for its regular meeting. | Bveryone tn the community has been [Record Hearing to |BRIGHTON BEACH TO Be Held Thursday! GREET OLD FRIENDS Pending action by the U. 8. dis | Welcoming home two old neighbor. |invited to attend the gathering. Fok trict court here or instructions from hood friends, Mr. and Mrs. James|lowing the custom of the club, all Stephen, the Community Club of|members will bring a light lunch, Record, local newspaper accused of | Brighton Beach will meet in the Con-|Coffee will be served, inciting resistance to the U. 8. gov-| ernment, will continue to be barred from the mails. | The hearing in the federal court on the order requiring Postmaster Edgar Battle to show cause why the Seattle Union Record should be excluded from the male was post- poned Tuesday until 2 o'clock Thurs. day afternoon. Copies of the Union Record offered for mailing on November 15 have) been sent to W. H. Lamar, solicitor for the postoffice department at; Washington, D. C., Postmaster Bat Ue stated Tuesday night. CHINESE RULING SAN FhANCISCO, Noy. 19,—Fed- | jeral Judge Rudkin ruled that {t is| |not a violation of the immigration law to bring Chinese into this port, | provided they are not landed from the ship. j | Correct Apparel for Women Just Arrived, an Interesting Assortment of New Dresses Attractive Styles Excellent Qualities $35.00, $49.75 $65.00 RESSES for street, after- noon and_ utility. Many are trimmed with braid, em- broidery, beads, etce., in interesting variation, while every color prefer- ence finds expres- sion in MRS, WILCOX DIES HERE Mra. Wilcox, 67, widow of Edward 8. Wilcox, a Seat- tue pioneer, died Tuesday at 601 18th ave. N, after a short fllness, She |leaves a daughter and two sons. The | body will be cremated. Rernhardine pee teem eee. LUMPS OF INDIGESTION “'Pape’s Diapepsin’” at once fixes your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach ee Lumps of pain; and sourness, is all upset, Undigested food! belching gas, acids When your stomach here is instant relief—no waiting! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all the in- digestion pain and dyspepsia dis- tress paused by acidity ts relieved: Your disordered stomach will feel fine at once, These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harmful acids in the stomac 4 give almost instant relief; besides they cost so little at drug stores, Costume Velvet Velour Satin Georgette Taffeta Tricotine The Assurance of Satisfaction Goes With Every Purchase Second Avenue at Spring Street FLORENCE UPSTAIRS (Take Blevator to Third Floor) t STORE, 2nd and Union.