The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 2

this wonderful range demonstrated! RESS UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE ranges in one—burns coal, wood or gas! —after seeing this demonstration you will wonder be convinced that this range saves labor and saves fuel! —it makes cooking, roasting baking and a real pleasure! with every EMP. RESS UNIVERSAL SATION sold this week we will give free « handsome set of vitreous en: amel cooking ware, consisting of thir teen value of this get is $10 practical any vicrable d tah ¢ a just what aro need ed in ewery well fitted kitchen pleces, —our liberal credit terms of small weekly or month- ly payments make it very easy for you to get one of these wonderful ranges! pantie) AND EMPRESS 9 —« Domestic Science Demonstrator will show you how easy It ts to make delicioug coffee end biseulta on this wonderful range; COP. PEE and EMPRESS UNIVERSAL RANGE BISCUITS will be served during Demonstration Week. COLUMBIA RECORDS— 1 IN—ON SALE NOW! i Rock Me to | AR8I9 | Nobody Knows—irox Trot; introdusing Sleep—Fox Trot; introducing “The Mos from “The Green gage of the Cameo, ‘ieee Village Follies”. . ++. .Waldort-Astori: | Be Your Once-in-a-While—Fox : Introducing “Call N LOOT IS D IN CAVE | Buralars Cache Candy and Lost phone «) My Heart in Dixiel nd Piano Trio. Wonderful Pal a Dance Orchestra ‘Sweet i 0 Ray, from Baby"—Sazaphone and Piano AM “oA Rive Trot ‘Trot. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101-111 Beuth 1th Se Say Lloyd George Wins Over France BY HENRY WooD PARIS, Feb. 25.—The press today generally was inclined to concede that Premier Lioyd George was vic- tortious over Premier Millerand in the ‘| decision of the council of premiers as to the allied attitude toward Rus cached in @ cave dug by)... Bim a Vacant bot near A. San-| Bee ee pet 10th ave. N. E., by, og ny alton all early Wednes- believed boys wem> not arrested. Ansell, 1008 70th ave., discov. F store burglary when he Le Journai published a London din patch saying that the British premier got around Millerand’s position of re. fusal to have dealings with the Rup- sian soviet government by deciding there shall be no official recognition | Of the soviets. exposure to the air it can be ground to powder and used in place of dia- mond dust for polishing diamonds. Secretly, every wife is fiercely ambitious for her hus- band—his success, appearance, 8! ing among his fellow men. Be worthy of that wife is stand- of yours, Keep healthy! Strength, appearance, success depend on health. Living habits today are largely artificial—indoor— sedentary. To be healthy, we must regard Nature's laws. And one of the first of her laws is “Avoid Constipation, Keep the moving out of your body. By an entirely new pri. waste moving poisons of intestinal matter inciple Nujol will keep the out of the body, Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system, Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food ‘waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thor- 1 evacuation ough healthiest habit in the world. at regular intervals—the It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take—try it. Ree by et noha A New Mathod of Treating an Old Complaint Shark skdin te so ard thet afier| GIRLS’ SCHOOL HEAD IS SLAIN Pasadena Woman Brutally Murdered; House Is Fired LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.—Mixs Florence Housel, 50 years old, proprietor of the Huntington Hall school far giris at South Pasadena, was murdered in her bed early today by an assassin, who tried to conceal his crime by setting fire to the building. H. W. Bowen, 68, the man sus pected of murdering Mies Housel committed suicide this morning | Deputy sheriffs found Bowen's {body in an outhouse adjoining the school. He had fired a bullet Into his brain. Entering the pantry window and cutting the telephone wire, the mur derer made his way to Miss Housel's room. The indications are that he ke the woman when he entered her room and then shot her. He then ignited a quantity of excelstor which had been previously covered with distillate and placed it in the kiteben ana pantry. Herman H. Housel, the victim's 50-year-old father, who lives in. an sdjacent wing of the building, heard the shota and investigated. fic nelled smoke and went to the kitehen, He found that part of the building on fre There are 11 ns, Including pu pils, residing in the building, Their lives were in great danger until the 7d man procured a fire extinguisher snd put out the blaze. Going to the second floor, Housel entered his daughter's room to find her dead in bed Deputy sheriffs found the murder and arson had evidently been pre meditated. A number of old mat- tresses, furniture and other objects stored in the attic had been saturated with distillate, but those were not lgnited. | Sheriff John ©. Cline immediately started a wearch for Bowen, former- ly employed as houseman at the school, He resigned this position last month. He and his wife, who is employed as housekeeper, were known to have engaged in frequent | quarrels in which Migs Housel is said to have taken the woman's part. | A few days ago Miss Housel re jeelved an anonymous letter warn. {ing her against fire, which, accord |ing to the letter, would occur where | the saturated mattresses were found | Miss Housel was a graduate of | Wellesley college. She extablished | Huntington ball in 1906. ‘To Miss Housel’g high school standards and refinement i# attributed much of the success of the institution, HERE’S MORE ABOUT COLBY in support of Wilson. Colby is a lawyer, His bome is in New York. He was born in St. Louls in 1868, During the republican national convention ef 1912 he was tn charge of the contest to seat Roosevelt dele gates, Ho was one of the founders of the progressive party and a dele. |gute to its first convention. AIDED ROOSEVELT IN 1912 CAMPAIGN During the war he was a commis sioner of the federal shipping board and a member of the emeregency fleet corporation, He was @ mem- lher of the American mission to the interaliied conference at Paris in - 1917, Colty’s appointment waa belleved te have been decided upon very re- cently, Friends who talked with bim in New York last Bunday declared he jhad no intimation of his appointment at that time Since Lansing’s resignation, which was announced the night of Feb- ruary 1% Under Heeretary ¥rank 1. |Polk has been acting an secretary He bandied the sending of Wilson's last note to the supreme council, in connection with the Adriatic dimpute It was known that Polk was being considered for the appolgtment as secretary. “HOUSE CLEANING” MAY HIT DEPARTMENT | The circumstances of Lansing's resignation are believed to have been discussed by Colby and the president at a long conference this morning at which time Wilson went over with the new secretary the policy be ex pects him to pursue. It was suggested that s “house cleaning” may be in prospect in the state department, which will put the handling of A:erica’s foreign affairs in the hands of an entirely new group of men. The present state de partment staff cooperated with Lansing in the !nternaUonal dealings to which the president ts believed to have objected. Following his conference with W0- won, Colby sald: “Good taste I think, counssie the briefest of statements until such time as the senate has acted upon my nomination as secretary of state, “I may my that IT had a leng and unhurried conference with the prea dent, which impressed me with the great confidence he reposes in me, I hope I shall not prove inadequate tn performance of the greag duties be fore me.” Colby refused to state what his po litical affiliations are #t present. It was not learned whether the ap pointment had been offered to any other man before Colby accepted it. EXPECT SEATE TO OPPOSE COLBY A bitter fight will be waged in the senate against canfirmation of Calby Qs secretary of state, several sena tors declared pasitively, Opinion among republican sena- tors, with the exception ef a few pro grenstves, was practically unanimous that Colby “won't do.” But ao mem: ber would permit use 6f his name, Tho it is unusual for the senate to oppose the president's selection of a cabinet member, this one will be fought to the finish, these sena- tors declared positviely. When Colby was nominated for the shipping board his confirmation was vigorounly opposed in the senate and he got thru by the narrowest of mar «ing, Both New York senators fought him, Tlis attacks on the senate crit ion of the league of nations also may intensify the fight on him. He went into several states whose senators | opposed the league and attacked therm. |Will Ask Rumania * to Free Prisoners | PARIS, Feb. 25.—The council of ambassadors this afternoon decided | to recommend to their respeotive| governments that they ask Rumania to show clemency toward Hungar- |lans held prisoners in that country. ‘The council's decision followed @ wtrong plea by the Hungarian dele gation, who said a large number of their countrymen held & Rumania Mother! WARFARE Troubled Zone of tron BY J. L. O'SULLIVAN IRON RIVER, Mich,, Feb, 2%. —Michigan's “liquor revolt” col lapsed today. In place af bloody war between prohibition officals ity authorities ov ein a probibi- tween all com f his superiors Dal , | league warlike preparati d of ar roxting County Attorney M. 8. Me Donoush, official to accompany him to Grand Rapids, Mich., for a conference with District Attorney M. H. Walker. Dalrymple arrived here at 12 mid night. Tle was met by a detachment of the state constabulary. His an nounced purpose was to arrest Mo Donough, five deputy sheriffa and three brothers—the Stalcucein. Me Donough, it was eh & prohibition keeper, Leo from retaining wine seized from the Btalcuceis, Fedgral warrants, re fused yesterday, were to charged conspiracy to defeat the pro hibition law A telegram from Dalrymple’s chief today advined him 1 very carefully and not involve § advined he follow the sug Attorney General Palmer for 4 ference at Grand Rapids, whe attempt will be made at settlement before legal steps are taken. Dairymple’s force consisted of 35 men, All werw heavily armed. De fore arrival here, Dairymple passed out extra ammunition. He said re ports reaching him at Marquette in dicated there might he serious trouble McDonough, by mensenger, notified Datrymple he was ready for a confer ence at any time and @ sexsion was arrangtd. At that time Dalrymple expected to ank that the Staloucel wine be returned to the government and that the attorney sceampany him to Grand Rapids Immediately McDonough said the wine he took |" from the inspector was safely held awaiting proper disponition. Ho tn sisted Grove had not shown him proper credentials when asked as hin authoetty for invading Iron River liquor caches. warming, smoker and open bouse to be given by students of the college. 430 P. M-—Room 720 1. G Smit jeeting, ‘aed’s hall, George i mecting aeoreae ed by James Duncan. 8 p. m—Odd Fellows’ hall, 10th ave and Pine st—Major Hugh Caldwell speaks. 8:30 p. m.—Queen Anne Chriat- lan church, Third West and Lee —Major Hugh Caldwell speaks, THURSDAY Noon—Room 5000, Arcade building—Mitza Ahmad Sohrab talks on “The New Cycle.” 3:30 p. m-—Frederick & Nel son auditorium—Spanish folk lore, music and dancing to be interpreted by Lucy K. Cole, of New York. 10 a, m. and 2 p, m.—second floor of MacDougall-Southwick's —Fashion show, with corps of mannequins displaying Miss Be- atrice Otton's array of New York gowns, 6:30 p. m.—Elky’ club—Arthur Truas, cashier First National bank, will address monthly moet- ing of Kalons club on “Com- mercial Credits.” Evening—Transportation club meets—W. H. Glin, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Union Pacific, speaks. Special features, 8 p. m—Carpenters’ hall, Fre- mont—Campaign mass meeting in interest of all ex-service men candidates. 8 p. m—Ward's hall, George- town—-Major Hugh Caldwell speaks. 9 p. m-—Talo theatre, West Seattle—-Major Hugh Caldwell speaks. Mother! Wank Child’s Tongue! “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child's Liver and Bowels Say “California,” then you will get genuine ‘California Syrup of Figs.” Full Rairymple requested that | ‘ reed, prevented | Grove, |! have | ALLIES TO GET FIZZLES wal RUSSIAN FACTS to Investigate Conditions | | BY ED L, KEEN LONDON, Feb. 25..The council of [asin te will lone no time in obtain | Ing it report on gonditions in Fussla, The counell, od Al-| inter- it wan Indicated today bert Thomas, director of the national labor bureau of the lé nations, to report on the Russian Fi Was understood, has reques | situation March 22. The report, it ts id, will be forwarded thru the | ay of the to encourage trade indorsement of] international ch is a branch of the league of nations, to send a com: | | miasion of investigation to Russia to | examine into the fa | with Ky ' For Colds, Grip or Infinensn And as a preventive, AXA TIVE BROMO UNI it for h. W, GKOVE'B he box. 30¢ THE MIRACLE MAN IS COMING Sore Throat Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes r tens: yore) rhe Hyomes ou & cough? he Hyomel you a cold? i athe Hyomet he itteatmens f breathe i stomach dontr Just ugh the Tittle bi t comen wit splete outht « ei Drug eon Hable druggist, an y back * Hy Ifetime of} | #rvawiere for w few cents. it oo gigmech a “alt ts pour | " r mete) Me lets 60 cents, Druggints in all) towns TODAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY That Rare Personality of the Screen— Rogers msi ene “Water, Water, Everywhere” Dramatic—A ppealing—with Comedy that is Comical CLEMMER MUSIC Liborious Hauptman, Director Waltz “Roses From the South” + Btrauss “Seotch Lullaby” .....Kunits Cheer for Your Home The Columbia ts anzious to provide all the best music for your home, Came in and hear some of your favorite artists perform. Purchase a Columbia Where Can You Beat a tal | No place in this neighborhood that we know of . Best Gold $ This office, under new management, is making a strong bid for your price, good workmanship, the tronage. If t of mate- rials and honest, conscientious service will get your busine: ACT NOW. , we will surely have it. But The National directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- Coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the pottie. Children love this delicious laxative, Dentists [Northeast Corner Third and Pike NATIONAL DENTISTS | THIRD & PIKE