The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 4

eKay Mystery Deepens See International Scandal | bound | carried THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920. $250,000 IN | ‘DRUGS LOOT "OF BANDITS | Five Men Break Into Plant and Steal Narcotic =| Supplies | | WATCHMAN IS BOUND MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 19. —Five men broke into the plant of the Standard Medi- cal company early today and ‘escaped with cocaine, mor- phine and heroin estimated to be worth $250,000. They the watchman and away the loot in sacks. } ‘STATES RIGHTS. i j | JEANNE ANNA DEKAY CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—International were hinted today in the ous disappearance of Jeanne PeKay, for whom a Seattle| Miss De Kay arrived in the United 1. P. Green, is searching States a few days before her disap girt’s brother John, and uncle,| pearance, in company with her DeKay, also have vanished. {brother and Mile, Didy Salter, a Ru- at DeKay left Hull House 20/manian woman, whose friendship ago with only $2. with Miss De Kay on shipboard father, John Wesley DeKay,|caused her brother considerable ‘the obscure editor of a paper in|janxiety. Mile. Salter has volunteered , Ii, 22 years ago. He/to assist in the search for Miss De to Mexico and made a fortune | Kay the patronage of Diaz and has| The theory first advanced, that abroad for many years. it is| Miss De Kay had committed suicide that he has been watched by the because her beauty wae marred by ntatives of several govern |the marks of smallpox received tn His home is in Lucerne, | childhood, has been abandoned. Switzerland, which was the vortex of secret service activity during the war. sf 9 Deported Reds Now on Way to Bolshevik Center BY CARL D. GROAT | Russia. The party was expected to Press Staff Correspondent. (cross the Finnish-Russian border O, Finland, Jan. 18—The cither late Sunday or early Monday. deported from the United Their ultimate destination is Petro- d Viborg, the last sta-| grad. they cross the Russian! The sun was just setting when the They | train carrying the former American pe “I start for Russia with minkled emotions,” Emma Goldman said, just before the train departed. “Of course, I want to see what head, but I alleave much that is dear behind. 1 send my regards and lo left Hango on a special train. by 50 Finnish = “wirtt ‘and American authoritt «m. Saturday. Miss who is attached to the commissioner's office at| America, both enemies and friends.” sf accompanied the party Search of the radicals’ baggage be- Teds wilh be escorted to the | fore it was put aboard the train re- Russian border, at the bridge vealed some instances of pilfering of (i. Finnish authorities have | property from the Buford, which car- jango. Each member of the party wns the radicals are crossing the! provided with five days’ army ra- into Russia. tions, ; Russian soviet government, it| Officials said the party would be ae said, has assured the American escorted only as far as the Finnish d h authorities its troops will| side of the border. From there they “molest the reds as they enter must carry their baggage into Russta $50,000 BANDIT |SHIP IN PERIL; LOOT IS FOUND) 271 ARE ABOAR d Posse Searching for| 500 Miles From New York, Train Robbe: | Powhaftan Springs Leak NEW YORK, Jan 19—The American transport Powhattan, disabled by leaks which have flooded her fire room, was in dis- tress about 500 miles east of New York early today. ‘The Iatest wireless from her commander, Capt. Handall, re- that sho was in no immediate danger, and that British tugs sent out from Halifax would tow her to that port. The White Star liner Cedric was standing by to transfer the 271 Mili tary and civilian passengers a soon 1s the heavy seas abated. Col. Mitchell, in charge of the Jarmy transport service here, said that three coast guard cutters from the Boston district, two destro: from Newport, and two army trans ports, the Northern Pacific and the | Martha Washington, had been or dered to the Powhattan's assistance The Powhattan's passenger list in cludes 183 military, 84 war depart ment, two navy department and two commerce department passengers. Included are former servi men Who are en route to France to begin work of removing American soldier dead to this country. OAKLAND, Jan. 19—Rallroad de. | were working with the local continuing the hunt for lone bandit who held up the th Pacific eastern, express | Saturday night at Stege, near here. "Liberty bonds and other securities valued at over $50,000 were found near the scene of the robbery yester- @ay by railroad police. The find in-| eluded jewelry, checks and money orders which might have served to the bandit when he attempt- to convert them into cash. | The total of the loot will be more $100,000, it wan estimated today | Prank Costello, chief clerk of the who has begun stolen mail. Y Have a mass of long, thick, gleamy hair BOSTON, Jan. 19.-(United Press.) —The American transport Powhat tan, which was disabled about 600 miles east of New York, with aoout 271 passengers aboard, is being towed to Halifax, N. 8, by the White Star liner Cedric, according to wireless received at the Charles: ton navy yard here today The message eaid that the ship was in no immediate danger. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan. 19.—(United Presn,)-—Celebrat- ing his 69th birthday today, David Starr Jordan jasued a plea for co- fet “Dandertne” save your hair|operation and conciliation on the double its beauty. You can have| Part of the world. of long, thick, strong, lust “In Don’t let it stay Mfeless, iy or fading. Bring back vigor and vitality. these later days,” he said, 5 1¢@ whole earth has been over its|borne by the monster of untrigled foree. A storm still more dire than Z-cent bottle of delightfulj our own civil war has swept over} world will tting towether: operation-—the at any drug or toilet; us. And the ma to freshen your scalp, check | save itself only by and failing hair. Your hair|conciliation and this tonic, then its| lesson of all history.” - Dr, Jordan ix chancellor emeritus of stanford university, to ‘all in) IS LIQUOR PLEA Supreme Court to Make An-| other Booze Decision | WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.--The #u- Preme court today speeded up tts final decixion as to whether con stitutional prohibition is valid. Announcement waa made that the application of the atate of Rhode Inland to institute original proceed ing» in the court to teat the validity of the 18th amendment and the Vol- stead law enforcing it had been granted. Rhode Istand in making the appli. cation claimed the law could not be enforced in the state against Its con sent ax the wtate had rejected the | prohibition amendment Enforcement would be a serious tn fringement upon the police powers and sovereign rights of the state, it was claimed, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The #v preme court today was asked to ad | vance arguments In cases texting the constitutional rights of states by referendum to override action of ler istatures In ratifying the prohibition act. Ohlo wets and probitition leaders of the «tate Joined in making the mo- tion, The sult was brought In the lower courts by George 8 Hawke Cincinnati Rwyer, seeking to enjoin Harvey C. Smith, seeretary of state, from submitting the prohibition amendment to the referendum. | CABINET FOR FRANCE NAMED hMillerand Accepts Offer to | Head New Ministry PATS, Jan, 26.—(United Preas)— Alexander Millerand; governor of Alsace, today accepted the offer of President Poincare to head the new French cabinet. Millerand himself will take the portfolio of foreign af. fairs In addition to his duties as pre mier. ‘The remainder of the cabinet he named an follows Minister of war, Andre Lefevre; minister of marine, M. Landry; min ister of the interior, M. Stee minister of finance, Francois Marsal minister of commerce, M. Tanne minister of labor, Paul Jourdain; minister of justice; M. L’hopiteau, minister of agriculture; M. Ricard, minister of public works, M. Letrou duer, minister of hygiene, M. Breton | minister of liberated regions, M. Tow ron; minister of public instruction, Andre Honnorat. Andre Tardieu, former French high ommissioner to the United States. refused to retain his portfolio as minister of Mberated regions. All of the new ministery except the heads of the departmenta of finance and agriculture members of} parliament. | ‘ 20 Nations Meet in Money Congress| WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—(United Press.) Leading financiers Latin-American countries and th United States gathered her toda |for a fiveday conference to di cuss and adopt means to stimulate financial and trade relations be- | tween North and South America. are |SLEEPING SICKNESS DEATH SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 19.—The third death from sleeping sicknes s occurred here, Charles Hart- man, a butcher, died Sunday night ot He had been sick less than a week.| \ Five Days Left POPULAR CLOAK & SUIT CO. WILL BE CLOSED OUT SATURDAY, 6 P.M Our lease expired December 31st, but the landlord kindly al- lowed us extra time to dispose of our big stock. However, the premises are now needed for other purposes and we must vacate Saturday night. We have been unable to find a new location, so the balance of our coats, suits and dresses positively must be disposed of in the next five days. _ SPLENDID COATS Five Closing Day Prices $14.75 $19.75 $24.75 SHORT PLUSH COATS INCLUDED Regular values of these coats are away above these forced prices. Models in wool BETTER velours, kerseys, _— -~ silvertones. GRADE Fur trimmings are featured, many coats are full lined and all are well made. COATS $29.75 High Grade Plush Coats $39.75, $49.75 | $39.75 and $59.75 All silk lined, Salts and seal plush models, richly lined, with some | ™?Y models numbers trimmed with fine furs at collar, sleeves and a bees skirt bottom. Very high values in these lots. ncalice sid SMART DRESSES Five Closing Day Prices $14.75 $19.75 $24.75 Serges, silks, Georgettes, tricotines, In style, in quality of material and velveteens and wool velours, most of in smartness of tailoring, these models the desirable colors, are of the best class. $19:2/ SUITS Mostly in models prac- tical for all-year wear. at Great Reductions Only a few suits left and they are marked at such low prices that every woman who appreciates a bargain should see WUSUHTSTRASS crasestters Jersey Dresses All Jersey models, without restrictions, closed out at In very attractive styles, suitable for all-year wear, these dresses are inviting bargains at thia price. These models were on sale last week at $24.75 and $29.75. Their regular prices were very much higher than these 1301 THIRD AVENUE Corner University St. Opposite Pantages Theatre | Pickpocket Nabs Passenger’s $2. Ada Eastern, Br |Assessors After State Tax Dodgers OLYMPIA, Mary Kissed Him in Place of Talk CHICAGO, Jan. 19 Ma ‘ ever talks in public, but she } When called on for TREATY FUSS IS STILL BOILING Present Week to Show Com- promise Efforts 50 den Mra Jan, 19.—Tax dodger who hide the family jewels when the aK, ssessor calls will have to list their and a wrist! personal property complete, if the while riding on a Capitol/county assesors have their way ear Saturday The state assessors’ association con- xplain the police. |vened for a three-day session here | eunenrrcre President Frank W. Hull, | King county assessor, is leading the | fight for revision of tax laws. Public || utility tax commissoners have} flocked here to address the assessors. | n ry a speech contain- | watch, | Hit st BY L. c. MARTIN |\Jap Jeweler Loses Press Staff Correspondent | Wares to Burglar! WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—The Rurglars obtained $210 worth of present week is expected to show] woiry trom 0. Kimu jennie whether a compromise | (1) ne Suchet ot Stole can be arranged on the peace treaty |S) iday nicht The burglara| thru the medium of the bi partisan | na hen the ole ae . Ble | ‘onferences ngw going on, If this : method falls, other compromise at-|& sts doubtless will be made, but | dent of the ope tion, instead. Irene Donates $10 to Highwaymen Miss Irene Blalock st., ly shy a $10 bill | today. (United 1 Harrine t wh med highwaym opped bh ked for do nt Har and Harriso nolusively at and MINCE PIES CAUSE K ‘INFLUENZA ‘starts with a Cold Kill the Cold. At the first sneeze take HILLS CASCARA | tired or gverworked; if picture shows make them \dry and strained, get a Bon-Opto tablets trom | @lass of water and use as an bath from two to four times 4 Bon-Opto allays inflammation, vigorates, tones up the Note—Doctors say ton-C enn oyenight 60% in aw many instances Eyes Inflamed? If your eyes are inflamed, weak, of if they ache; bottle your drug gist, dissolve one in a fourth of strength: ‘os me ta} cylieacid, NAME “BAYER” ON. GENUINE ASPIRIN of the present effort would be exceedingly discouraging, senators sald toda The o depend that & ason so much Is held bi-partisan confer tor Lodge, republican leader, and the man upon whom, more than any One else in the sen- te committer, compromise — de pends, is one of the conferees, the present ldemonstrate to Lodge that | erats will not yield on Article X., the Monroe Should doctrine and the other major dispute; it iw believed by his friends that he will be reluctant to have anything to do with any rkeq | other proposal for bringing together the disagreeing groups. “Bayer Cross” on Aspirin like “Sterling” on Silver “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the safety “E be taken without jare getting the true world-famous | Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for lover 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package | “Bayer Tablets of Axpirin,”| BERL which contains proper directions to| here t safely relieve Colds, Headughe +}in Paris the commission to , Joint Pains,| with the Bolsheviki | The German missior of 12 tablets cost | newspapers, is comp Druggists also sell | sentatives of the Red sand is packages, Aspirin is|taking sanitary and medical sup: {the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-| plies to German prisoners in us ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali-|sia, ‘The milsslon has no puliticad baipnitionnsig i was added, ‘m Deny Germans to Meet Bolsheviki 19 wapapers t printed feel many will send a of according to 1 of repre. discussions | demo. | wow to negotiate | ¢ | STOMACH TROUBLE) Mince Pies, Hot Bread, Biscuits, | Rich Cake and Salad Dressing cause no end of stomach miseries to peo jPle with poor digestion There is absolutely no need of jyour experiencing any difficulty |with your stomach or what you eat Jor when you eat, for should your sto) h distress you after eating any rich food, take a Mttle Jo-To and in—Two Minutes your distress |is gone. Sold by druggists, Sold in| Sr e by the Bartell Drug Co. and] ‘DO YOU - NEED SHOES? See Page 8 Splendid Treatment for Wrinkled, Flabby Skin he who coddles h | n overheate lekin fl | quence, |the e If all day in nd finds her | as a conse- | ly freshen up for] t bathing her f by a Iving an | site in al he will) n half-pint o find this me r f witeh hazel. trefreshing. It smooths 4 and draws 9p almost appears | perfect the treatm |Bo sure to aek the druggist for the powdered sarclita ARGAIN MARCH & ASEMEN | y in Ol of Korei busy drug stor brochure to Station F, New © by best method, roid, no starving, A COLD OR CATARRH} — Apply Cream in Nostrits to Open{ 7 Up Air Passages, od | Aht | nost si What relief! Your clogged) rils open right up, the air pas « of your head are clear and you Jean breathe freely. No more hawk snuffling, mucous discharge, ache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrly |is gone. eS | Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small |bottle of ‘s Cream Balm from $y your druggist now. Apply a little jof this fragrant, antiseptic cream if your nostrils, let It penetrate through# every air passage of the head: sooth jand heal the swe inflamed |mucous membrane, |stant relief st What every cold and catarrh suf ferer has been seeking. It's splendid a