The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 2

@ Mungarian army. | © entorcer —ma ‘our selections NOW and og are ach month so keep paying y ch month into —gift purchases will be held for Fur ure delivery if desired. extra special values in suitcases, bags and Wardrobe trunk—econ re. genuine cowhide suitcases: special— $16.50 (| _ , values up to $23.50 special suit cases tines; bi cowhide wit friaterces ‘ lock assortment and 26-inch nd tan real and = an’ sizes; reau lar price $47.50; special at 33. steamer size wardrobe trunk, made of fiveply fiber; heavy lock and hinges; will withstand hardest usage; splendid trunk for tourists; an excellent value at S35— five-ply fiber trunk— $25 —steel covered trunk; heavy steel corners and braces; ribbed with hard- wood slats; heavy steel rivets used throughout; 2 strong leather straps; fit- ted with two tra: imch tlze; price itureCo Sard, Connect Car Line Bela Kun Arrest) + PARIS, Nov. 21.-—The Hungarian Tmovernment has addressed an ultl- matum to thg Austrian government, ordering the Vienna authorities to surrender Bela Kun, former Hun- garian soviet dictator, and his ac-| complices, according to Buda Pest Jitney bus service between the Fort Lawton street carline and the northern limits of Carleton park will start Wednesday morning, November 26, at 6 o'clock. Demonstration of the service was made Thursday when two buses, presented to the city by residents of the district, carrieq Mayor Fitz gerald, members of the city council and of the board of public works over the route. Altho he expressed doubt that the bus service would pay for itself on a S-cqent basis, Mayor Fitagerald as sured the property owners that they | ¥. Horthy has been to enfor: i Hungarian ultimatum, the sdvices/ gaid. Horthy is head of the new ‘The Hungarian demands will be} gardless of the cost To use the watch as a compass, bring the watch into a position #0 that the hour hand ia toward the sun. The south then lies midway between whatever hour it may be and the numeral XII on the dial of the watch. Shipyard Man Dies Eric Orlando, 40, laborer, sustaine guch serious uries when he fell thru a batch in a hull at Skinner & Eddy's plant Thursday afternoon! that he died later in the evening at| the Seattle General hospital. . |WashAway Skin Sores D.D. D. has proved itnelf a re- markable remedy. sufferer from skin dis cluding ulcers, pimple: crusts or eczema in this remedy will noe you. It has stood th today is the master pr. for all skin diseases, Try D. D, D. today We guarantee the first bottie. fc and $1.00. | D. D. D. v 85e, | SORE THROAT Often Relle wo Minutes DR. 4. B. BINYON beoalhecdh In your throat sore? Breathe Hyomet. ou catarrh? Free Examination BEST $2.50 cuasses ; on Earth t that really We ere ies rt to finish, we are the only one ia SEATTLE. OW FIRST AVE. Bxamination free, by graduate op- tometrist. G not prescribed ‘upless absolucely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. Hye! Tryomei is the nose, throat and does not contain e or other dangerous away with stomach dc fey optica: troubles. and ch outfit any Hyomet 5 ret money baek. lasts a lifetime, of Hyomei can tor a few and extra to Carleton Park would receive adequate service, re| pointing | | The Lotion for Skin Disease| and Catarrh treatment for morphine "iTS" | does ing. Just breothe it through the little pocket but little re- oat ° A Hyomet in- be obtained cents, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919 MEXICO EXCITED OVER U. S. NOTE Communication Creates Stir| Among Officials BY RAL’ United Press Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Nov. th News that the American state department had sent the Mexi ean government a note declar. ing further detention of William 0, Jenkins, United States com sular agent at Puebla, would “seriously affect relations be tween the United States and Me ." created a stir in tine ited circles tonight, Dispatch of the note had not yet become generally known, A dispgich from Puebla stated that Jenkins, whose second arrest| a charge of collusion in connec TURNER tion with the recent kidnaping took place after he had been releared from detention on similar charges, still was in custody It was sald the judge at Puebla had not con sidered his case because today was) a holiday. Second Secretary Hanna of thed America embassy Interviewed the and later visited state governor Jenking in Sail A rumor was in ctreuts night that Cordova, the r in the Puebla district, had admitted abduction of Jenkins an@ had con fonsed he had tried to kidnap the Britieh consul at the same time. WAITING REPLY TO CURT ORDER: Government Thinks “Crisis” Will Be Brief WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—@y United Preas.)—Immodiate capit- ulation of the Mexican authori tes on the issue created by their imprisonment of William 0. Jgn- kins, American consular agent at Puebla, was expected by the state department today to put quick end to the latest Mexican “erksis.” The United States has peremp- tortly demanded Jenkins’ immediate release in what is considered one of the most aggressive notes ever sent to Carranza, A reply was expected today or tomorrow, ‘The entire matter has been laid be fore President Wilson's cabinet. | It was believed today that the state! department's ultimatum was passed on by President Wilson before it was| dispatched to Mexico. | The note of yesterday mtated the! department is in possession of infor: mation showing that the arrest of Jenkins wan absolutely arbitrary and unwarranted, This was interpreted an showing that the state department now is con vinced that the charge against Jen kins of collusion with the bandita, who captured and held him for $150, 000 ransom, are baseless. After’ demanding Jenkins’ release, the note warns that further molesta- tion of him will seriously affect re lations between the United States and Mexico, for which the Mexican government alone must assume full responsibility jeclares that this gov- urprised and incenred” at the reimprisonment of Jenkins, particularly in view of the sufferings and losses already sustained by jim in connection with Ris kidnaping due |to lack of protection by Mext [can authorities, and because of his subsequent arreat. | ¥. Bonita, a Jap, t# in the etty | Jail Friday, while the police are at. tempting to find another Jap who/| participated In a revolver duel at Maynard ave. and Yesler way at 2 a. m. Patrolmen on the beat heard the }firing and started in that direction jOfficer William Haeffman saw the }two men firing at each other and sent some shots over their heads This stopped the Informal duel and! the participants ran in different| | directions. Bonita ran into the arms of Of. r C. M. Reynolds, He refused | to say who his fellow duelist was | or why they were shooting at each © one was hurt ty the flying shota. Young “Organizer” Is Held by Police} T. A. Montgomery, 23, said by| the police to he an I. W. W. orean- izer, fs in the ety fail Friday morning pending investigation Mimeographed copies of the In. dustrial Worker were ctreulated in the south end of the city Tharaday night. An announcement by the “business manager” declared that the publication would be continued. Engineers Indorse Three Candidates| Endorsement of the candidacy of George H. Walker and Walter J. Santmyer for election to the school |board and of W. S. Lincoln for the port commission, has been voted by | 100 members of the Seattle Branch | of the American Association of En-| gineers, The indorsement of Walker, |Santmyer and Lincoln waa made after a report and discussion of all candidates had been made. As a result of the boycott of the Japanese by the Chinese, many Chi nese factories are working to capac in @ to 14 Daye efun money if PAZO falls o cure ttehing, ® or protruding piles. ; soothes and heals. | atful sleep after the 6 0c. ation, Price CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Hyes Kxamined and Glasses Fitted Prices Rearonnble. 237 piece mit, S13 Second Ave, }was bound over Western country guessing today | blood. APS OPEN FIRE! Phone Main £661 SELVIN BOUND OVER TO JURY “Business Chronicle” Man Released on $1,000 Bail awin Selvin, publisher of the Musiness Chronicle, charged with mailing & printed article tending to “incite to murder and aswanaination,” the grand jury Thursday afternoon by U, 8. Com nor KR. W, MeClelland. vin Was @rested Thursday on a minimeioner's warrant, after a com |plaint had been fled before Commis r McClelland by J. 8. Swenson. © complaint alleged that Selvin had deposited in the Seattle postoffice for mailing a copy of his maga . of the No vember 16 edition, tn which an art le appeared entit! Thing The Cause—The Cure,” The postal nd that this article “# Matter in violation of seo. Uon 411 of the penal code. Selvin was released on ball of $1,000, which he had ready to furnish when arrested in Commissioner Mo Clelland’s office. He was represented t the hearing before the commission. r by Wilmon Tucker, Declaring that ® reading gf the editorial upon which the complaint Postofice In the Business Chronicie. | was based would show that it is an appeal to public opinion to invoke and back, up the law to the utter most, Selvin stated Thursday that he would stand or fall by what he had| written, CARLISLE HAS POSSES FOOLED Daring Train Robber Is Still at Liberty CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov, 21.—(My United Press.)—William Carlisle, elu: | the whole Me dropped into the Camper telegraph of floes Thursday, left a message “thank ing” the Union Pacific for “haul” he made on the Los Angeles Limited last Tuesday, poked fun at the road's detective force, and then disappeared. The posses, United States cavalry and railroad officers are helplessly waiting for hin next appearance, holding traina with full steam up at several points in Wyoming to dash Quickly to the rcene. Carlisio's daring haa 9 gripped the West's fapcy that the public quite generally hopes he will make good his escape. The authorities, however, regard him as the greatest menace to safe travel In Wyoming’s history and sive train robber, has are determined to take him, dead or | alive Cartisle has never shed human Hin chivalrous refusal to rob women passengers is now matched by the discovery that during his pen- itentiary term he was a wizard at crocheting doities and weaving hair tariats. His pictures, spread broadcast over this region, but more particularly Sis enormous hands and feet, have made him a marked man. THINKS BANDIT FLEEING EAST “Bill” Carlisle May Be on Way to Chicago CHICAGO, Nov, 2%.—Bill” Car- Wyoming's Jesse James, ts ly on his way to Chicago. is was the opinion expressed to- day by Fred Stone, movie “bandit” and comedian, to the United Press “Carlisle ts evidently too wise a bird.” Stone said, “to make an at- tempt to elude arrest for any length of time in the so-called wilds of Wyoming, He would naturalL, seek out the best hiding place, afd that is, of course, Chicago or any other large city “Carlisle has shown enough nerve and judgment in his exploits to lead me to believesthat he had the wh thing figured out before he pi the train robberies, He probably went to some out-of-the-way station and boarded a train for the Kast a short time after the explott. “I was born and raised tn that country, and I know {t thoroly. these days there len't a place in the whole state of Wyoming where Car- lisle could hide for any length of time, Indications that he used an automobile in effecting his es are in accord with the ace: Alt technique te | Judge Is Injured in Auto Collision BELLINGHAM, Nov. 21.— 8Su- perlor Judge Edward EB. Hardin gas seriously injured in an automobile collision Thursday night. The Judge was jammed between the steering wheel and the side of the car, He suffered internal injuries, the exact nature of which can no yet be determined, Six-Year-Old Boy Saves Baby’s Life + CHARL YN, Nov, 21,—Louts Brockerman, 10-monthg-old child of John Brockerman, fell against a red hot stove while tied in his high chair Thursday afternoon, and escaped ath thru the herote action of his Gtyear-old brother, John, who pulled the baby away, The baby was pain- fully burned, but will live. “Thard Ay » Lael CORN IV ERS Pr-v- In} An absce very well have. ed. very serious indeed. DR. L. BR. CLARK know it. | steps to have the trouble stopped right at the | fountain head. Why You Should Consult the Regal Dental Offices 1st. Every operator in this office is a high- grade graduate, registered dentist, of high standing in his profession. Every one of our operators has successfully passed the examina- tion of the state dental board and has his certi- ficate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. g This certificat¢ means a great deal to you—it is proof positive that he knows his business thor- oly and knows how to do your dental work the way it ought to be done—it means that he has spent many months of hard study under competent instructors learning dentistry—both theory and practice. It protects you, in short, in every way and assures you of getting capable arid intelligent dental service. , 2nd. We have one of the best equipped den- tal offices to be found anywhere. Every mod- ern appliance for the better perforniance of - painless dentistry will be found in our equip- ent. : vk 8rd. Sanitation is a hobby with us. You will find all operators and attendants dressed in spotless white at all times. Furthermore we have the most up-to-date apparatus for the per- fect sterilization of all instruments. whatever of the deadly work it is doing. pear on the outside to be perfectly healthy and sound. roots those deadly little pus sacs may be steadily sending their streams of poison into your system day by day—hour by hour—minute by min-, ute.” And there is no telling where it will strike. select the most susceptible there is bound to be trouble. It may gather at a joint—in which case swelling and inflammation are sure to ensue, together with a great deal of pain. ly be diagnosed as “rheumatism.” ordinary treatments for rheumat’ m and unlimited quantities of medi- cines, and, needless to say, no permanent relief could possibly be effect- Because the whole trouble would be coming from the abscessed tooth and the only way the trouble could be cured permanently would be to fix the tooth itself and stop the flow of poison into the system. Or the eyes, or the ears or throat, or even the spine itself may be attacked and we don’t need to tell you that the results can easily be not seem to respond to treatment as it should, an are getting only temporary relief when you feel that you should be cured permanently—maybe the trouble is in Even a Rattlesnake Gives Warning When It Attacks BUT VERY OFTEN AN ABSCESSED TOOTH DOES NOT sed tooth is one of thé most dangerous things that you can It works in the dark—very often giving no warning The infected tooth may a But around the This poison will place to gather, and wherever it gathers This would like- The patient might take all kinds of If you are suffering from any trouble which does you find that you your teeth and you don’t — What are you going to do about that? The answer is simple. You are going to consult a first-class dentist—one of the type which are | employed at this office—right away—and if your teeth are causing the trouble he will quickly tell you so. and you can take immediate 4th. We use the best of materials. The best is the cheapest in the long run. 6th. We guarantee all our work. Our guar- antee is binding and means just what it says— that if for any reason your work does not give - entire satisfaction we want you to come to us and let us make it right. 6th. You will find our prices the most rea- sonable, considering the best of workmanship and materials. This is made possible by the fact that we do a very large volume of business. . It is a fundamental of business that we could under those circumstances afford to take a’small- er profit onthe individual patient than an of- fice which does only one-half or oné-third of the volume that we do could possibly afford to take. - 7th. We have a real and sincere desire to please and satisfy you. Your will is our most valuable asset. You may be sure that we are not going to take any chance on losing it. Free Examination We invite you to call and let one of our : dentists give your teeth a thorough examination, * He will quickly tell you whether or not you need dental work done, and if you do, just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor put you under any. obligation to have other work done unless you 1405 Third Avenue Regal Dental Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Offices N. W. Corner Third and Union Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. HONORS MEMORY HENRI SCOTT TO OF ROOSEVELT: Prince Places Wreath on) His Grave BY W. R. HARGRAVES (United Pres Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 21-—The Prince of Wales today placed a wreath on/ the grave of Col, Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. From the little cemetery plot he | was to go to the Piping Rock club for hincheon, and from there to H. M. S. Renawu, where a reception to | 1,000 New York children was to be held this afternoon. ‘This evening his program calls for dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria as guest of the Pilgrims’ society; at tendance at the New York Hippo drome, and a reception in his honor in the Seventh Regiment Armory by | Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker Cut Out Middleman Is Farmers’ Plan CHICAGO, Nov, 20.—-"Cut out the middleman.” | ‘This waa the slogan for war on | high cost of living ad | the joint conference gations and labor cert at Meany Hall Henri Scott, noted baritone, be the soloist Friday evening at the |Seattlo Syrhphony orchestra concert in Meany hall. In addition to the appearance of the baritone, the orchestra will of sified program of opera, ozart’s “Jupiter,” Bru eeping Beauty of the and Debussey's “La Mer.” ~ LOWEST RATES _ —to— CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCI LOS ANGELES POINTS, 1 will | FRY LIBERTY BONDS At highest market prices. Also Canadian government bonds, THrect private wire to all impor. tant markets, New York stock exchange and New York curb stocks quoted. HERRIN & RHODES, INO, Established 1896 Stocks and Bonds Main 1512 119 Cherry here The conference was enlled by offi ® up labor and the armer behind the reconstruction program of legislation to be placed before congress, ‘ Luther Burbank, the famous naturalist, has produced $0,000 varieties of plums, 60,000 peaches and nectarines, 500 almonds, 5,000 walnuts, 3,000 apples, 2,000 grapes, 2,000 pears and thousands of differ ent Kinds of berries, flowers and vegetables ¥ Andrews & Co. Investment Securities Ellivtt 4023 Hinckley Bldg. “1.W.W., Seek to SING TONIGHT) action and is a repudiation of the| law Saunders, Soloist With, Symphony Con-| Thursday at the Masonic club that/And as a Preventive, take he believed the doctrines of the I.) TIVE BROMO QUININE w. the constitution, in direct. violation of the espienage act and subject te prosecution under federal ‘statutes, “The I. W. W. doctrine is held te be an economte and not a political weapon,” declared Saunders. “But it is primarily a political weapon, and a weapon whereby law is to be @,|Set aside and nullified and political “|power is grasped and exercised by force.” Gain Political Grip”—Saunders Declaring that “direct action” ts| contradiction of constitutiénal} of the U. &, Robert U, 8. district attorney, ated in an address before the Con- tutional Government League olde on Infucnna LAXA- Tablets, iLook for BE. W. GROVE'S signature W. to be in contravention of On the box 80c. JOIN THE THRIFTY THRONG TODAY he number of Seattle citizens who are, regularly laying aside a part Of their income against the needs of the future, is steadily increasing. While they Save, they Eam. BS members of this strang Savings Association we never earned less than 6% during the Eightcen years, mn BECOME A MEMBER TO-DAY SAVE.AND BE SAFE Resources now over $3,500,000 Puget Sound Savings 2 Loan Association. Where Pike Street Crosses Third