The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1920, Page 2

—dainty, elegant furniture pieces finished in rich old ivory, decorated and plain, at clearance sale prices; —there are about 60 pieces left, dressers, chiffoniers, dressing tables, beds, and matched suites. 50 4-piece suite for .. ith . $149.50 —~ $-piece suite for $187.50 .50 8-piece suite for ..... dresser, SALE PRICE . $87.50 dresser, SALE PRICE $63.50 dresser, SALE PRICE . $85— dresser, SALE PRICE .. 50 dresser, SALE PRICE . 120-—— dresser, SALE PRICE .. . $82.50 dresser, SALE PRICE ... $48.50 dresser, SALE PRICE . $27.50 dresser, SALE PRICE 75 dresser, SALE PRICE .75 dresser, SALE PRICE . $32.50 chiffonier, SALE PRICE $75— chiffonier, SALE PRICE . $45— chiffonier, SALE PRICE . $30— chiffonier, SALE PRICE . $64.25 chiffonier, SALE PRICE . $52.50 chiffonier, SALE PRICE .......... $63.75 chiffonier, SALE PRICE .... 7.50 chiffonier, SALE PRICE .... 50 chiffonier, SALE PRICE -llpsd dressing table for ...... .50 dressing table for ... $72.50 dressing table for ... ,» $47.50 dressing table for . 2100 Mercer schoo! | * $32.50 dressing table for . $65— dressing tuble for ..........+. : dressing table for ........ bed, SALE PRICE . bed? SALE PRICE . bed, SALE PRICE $88.75 bed, SALE PRICE $110— chifforobe for ... $92.75 vanity dresser,for .. | Uyedt BRITISH MINERS DECLINE OFFER Government Wage Inefease is Turned Down Mareh 24.—The Miners Federation of Great Britain has Voted unanimously to reject the gov ernment’s offer for a wase increase offone shilling sixpence a day The miners held to their demand an increase of three shillings & LONDON, The vote of the unions was made public today E amare nen mat ~ 1920, Booze “SALOON DEAD,” W. J. B. STATES Bryan Thinks Prohibition Is Settled Subject SPRINGFIELD, Dl, March %4.—~ “The saloon in dead as slavery,” Wiliam Jennings Bryan, here today It followed the recent decision at the meeting of the trade union con green when TAbor leaders agreed to/ constitutional means = rather t action In enforcing In nd for nationalization of |) than dir TONIGHT South Seattle school and Green| F brary Play programe | uve King county form organ « William Jen bert Montgom= of Puyallup Va Will be the principal ee Bryan. ery, edite Tribune speaker THURSDAY Play proj awe Y Cc. A. auditorium- yard play demonstrat parents and children stories for youngsters. 9100 re am | Ne ver-| time | youngate come, Demo for chi fn. 4100- Lon, fellow school demonstration, for children arents field house—Special | program for chikiren and| parents. | $:30—-Metropolitan theatr: | Cortot, “French ania, appears in concert recital BIRTHS Hashiguehl, C. 1107 Washingtom #t. oy Okamoto, M, boy Miyake. Okaniah Tanaka, M Equchi, T., 20 Dearborn st, | Hikita, Miauno. K. 2 Uyeta. H. Matsumoto. Rutter, TG Pinston, W. Olson, A. J. Me Third ave. 29th, boy y 16th, girl G Biomdahh, Kelley, A Hurgess, ©. Ward, 7 104th at d33 Seventh rt LL, 1428 37th ave. Hagene A. 2038 First ave trl Furuhata, T, 606 Second ave. noe. EB. W, 1732 16th ave N. aichert Karl A. Fernclitt, Weah. Dal ay. HE. 3. 4315 W. Mille st. So Hofer. G. D, 1165 Republican et, r A. 411 Westlake ave. ee A. . Grand 1900 B e8th gt box. nson, BR. 4512 Sixth N copia, x. 1566 fith ave. #, ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age lake. Frederick, Seattle Brown, Lila G, seattle Cooke, Chartes M. Sea! Loomis, Caroline E. & ulnn, George HM. Seattic aux, ana, Spokane Dowling. George W. Vancouver, nC 4. fe ayten, Ke Tulle’ B.. Seattle Johnson, Sigward H., La Conner Mudgett, Geneva BE. La Conner. Goldamith, Louis, Portland, Or... Briscoe || Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year 460 Felt Buckets Misery stalked thru central police 202 An unidentified blind man was painfully injured Tuesday after. noon, when he was struck by an automobile driven by K. Saka, 410 form of = general order tasued by Chief Warren ordering al) members of the department to discard old gtyle helmets for caps, the order to © into effect May 1. Sizth ave., in Georgetown. Saka told the police the man stepped from behind « street car. Pek ye Hit by Autos This Year 1908 FE. 68th @riving an automobile T. Deering, while i4th ave. N. B, and 41st wt, an unidentified woman her slightly, police. he reported to the Pedestrians Hit Pz, ons Nellie Terrell, 209% Eighth ave., was treated at the city hospital Tuesday night for bruises sustain ed when she was struck by an au- tomobile driven by EB. Scheldrich, 830 W. 62nd ave., at Second ave. and Yesler way. Scheidrich was booked, but later released. It Cost Him $40 to Wash His Face) Jack Stewart, Renton citizen, spent | Tuesday night in Seattle a guest at| the Western hotel and, while washing hia face, an unidentified guest robbed his room of @ $150 stickpin and $40 in cash. at, at struck bruising I's easy to convince = super- | ssc bg man that finding a dollar is luckier than finding a horseshoe, REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS eal 22005, 19, tzodnce our new (whalebone) plate, which tn the 11 Sa occrotat pints tenowrn, evens Tere ithe ee tha nae Ww, the lightest you can bite corn off the cob teed 16 yours. EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth, . 10.00 Bet Whalebone Nd 00 Crowns ... ry $2.00 Amalgam Filling ‘$1.00 | Painless Extracting Have impression taken Examination and advice free Rnd and ridge Werk. All work guaranteed for 16 years. nn and ‘Tat teeth anme day. fee Sampics of tients, ate 2 hi ‘are in the Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Werking Peeple em QHIO ,CUT- RATE DENTISTS Opposite Vrasce-Patersea Co, in the We Stand the ;|Pepeala daylight $10.00 4 | Aronson, Alice T, Seattle Holifield, Rogers McKay, Seattle Greon, Margaret P. Seattle Pratt, Conrad, Seattle Kilpatrick, Mabel J. Seattle Lyman Il, Seattle Marion J. Seattle . amuel, New York City Juanita Virginia, Birming- Ala. Chester John, Port- } Legal Stepper, Pauline J, Seattio ... Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Lonn, Lottie from Joseph. |Frana, Leola May from Carl Louie |Lamb, Dora from Amos Raney, TS from Annie MM. kaon, I. 1. from Ethel AL from Mana J , Pearl E. from James DEATHS Kagshaw, Cradoe LieWelyn, roadway Yelson, Nellie Mary, 27, 2114 26, 1515 1518 4B. Pike at sunnyside th 24, 1616 20th Bel- nm, Henry M. Belmont Danforth, Manly, 6 Simpson, Charles, & Methee Margaret. 64, 4045 Tiree Tredwell, Christina &, 68, 549 etry ave Linton, Willie Marian, 7, 4911 49th Staples, Wendell, 12, 4 Asano, Makia, 1, 118 F rhea Elizabeth, Thomas at Wire Briefs PEKING. — Government orders withdrawal of Chinese troops from Siberia. SPOKANE. —Frank Seller, alias [Steve Potasky, insanity suspect, leharged with murder of Jailer Wil- liam B. Nelson, TACOMA—Plans for immediate reconstruction of Tacoma speedway grandstands valued at $85,000, de stroyed by fire Monday, under con- sideration DAWSON —Natives of Arctic Red river facing starvation, according to word brought here, LEBANON, Pa—Dr. % ££. Schmauk, head of United States Lutheran churches, dead. PHILADELPHIA.—City council waving ordinance, laiming conflict with state law | making Eastern time standard for vennsylvania. CASPER, Wyo.—With five streams of water playing on him, employe walks into fire of Midwe: Refining Co. and turns off oil supply. Hoover Club W Will Meet Friday Noon Organization plang for the Hoover. for-President club in Seattle will be outlined at Wolf's cafeteria Friday noon. A permanent organization will be effected, according to Charles FF. Riddell, former United States attor- ney. }to addrens | welling Ifred | ( | that the state constitutional convention, declared in an interview “L expect both national nominating | ventions to declars prohibition «| the! plank in) co settled spbject. There te lghtest prompect of @ ‘wet either platform, and long before con vention time the ‘wets will under it, if they do not now The national prohibition situation is hard to e&timate,” Bryan said, “be cause UNtil the treaty is out of the way ft Will be hard to know the rela influence of the different ts not Bryan announced that he was headed for Nebraska to fight for a) eoat at the democratic national con-| vention Whether I win or not, tend the conventio 1 wil) at lay party from declaring for the slay ery, of the liquor traffic,” he wald . Cider Has a Kick That Lands Him Into Court » Mateu, howl proprietor and soft drinx dispenser at 668 Dearborn st., ie at liberty Wednesday under $100 hail, charged by dry squad officers of cider with @ kick. eee | Temperance Reformer Wins Bottle of Booze LONDON, Eng. March 34.—At @ imayes whist drive a bottle of whisky was won by @ local temper ance reformer. eee Camphor Drunk Is the Latest, Dry Men Say MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 24. Comes now the camphor drank. Pro hibiUen agenta here have discovered thirety ones place spirite of camphor op a radiator, wait untf the stuff separates and then drink the liquid, which is half water and half alcohol, favored with camphor Camphor fiends do not muffer with moths in their clothing, it is sald. eee Salvador.Had a Good | Alibi, But it Failed SAN FRANCIBCO, March %4-— Salvador Garvasi thought the federal booze men were bandita, “Sure 1 pulled a gun when they came into my room. 1 had $300 and they like burglars to me,” said dor. wine were locked up, gether. eee Men Arrested on Booze Launch to Face U. S. Jury KE. EB. Robertson and Capt. Roy Lewin, arrested recently when the boat June G. was seized in a Nquor raid, were bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner MocClelland | Tuesday afterncon. They were re |leased on $500 ) bende. BLAMES DANIELS}: WIN NAVY PROB Capt Laning T Takes Stand in Se.ate Inquiry BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTON, March 24—A) war was due in part to personal executive, Captain Harris Laning leading technical officer in the de partment, declared naval Inquiry today. Daniels was so occupied with de get approval of important policies, he said. American agents in Germany, prior February 1, 1917, were sending full information to Washington re garding eulmmarine preparations there, Laning declared, but in spite! of them the department even then falled to take steps to get the fleet ready for war. With the exception of 62 destroy. ers, of which only about 90 were manned for active service, the United States navy had practically nothing with which to combat submarines, Laning said, referring to the situa tion three weeks before we declared war Laning said the disorganized con dition of the navy department ex plained “how impossible” it waa to send the antisubmarine craft Ad miral Sims was-planning for. Shortage of 14inch shells and tor pedoes was “dangerous,” Laning in formed the department April 12, 1916 Great delay, he said, was en countered in getting troops, trans port and destroyer programa adopt od Chairman Hale asked if prepara tions could not have been started be fore war wan started. We could have prepared plana In before congress Laning said “But we didn't do anything.” BAUER TO MEET RADICAL CHIEFS To Negotiate With Commun- ists for Agreement LONDON, — March 24.—Gustay Bauer, premier in President Ebert's to cabinet, will leave Berlin probably to- day for West Germany, where he will endeavor to reach an agreement with the in control there, a Berlin dispatch by way of Copenhagen today said. Herr Giesberts, the socialist loader, will accompany Bauer, the dispatch said, communists leged inefficiency of the navy in the "CAMP VERDICT methods of Secretary Daniels as an in the senate talle that it waa often impossible to Nise DRYS’ DOLLAR — SOURCE SECRET Anti-Wets’ Books Won't Be|« Opened, Says Cherrington ‘SOLONS STUCK TO SCHEDULE | Few Changes Made in Pro- gram During Session 24.—Practical scheduled pro 1 were made by the apecial ser sion of the legislature, whieh ad 4 early this morning after two deliberation senate attempted in OLYMPIA, March no changes from thet jourr dayn The instances to upset it neveral but the house WESTERVILLE, 0. March 24-— Names of Anti-faloon league con ibuters will not be made public | without @ battie | The league will tell where it spends | ite Money, but it will fight to keep its money sources necret, according to Ernest MH, Cherrington, secretary Of the executive committees of the ADti Baloon league of America. Thus the league accepts the chal lenge of the New York state loginiat ors Who are demanding a Cherrington says: “It has not seemed advinble to publish the liste of contributors and subject business men and others to the boyoott and blackmall of wet in | torenta.” tate leagues are in possension of the facts in thelr own territories and | are free to “tall all they know,” saves | Cherrington, He intimated that | et in with | aman contributors homes Might be announced. ‘There are two reasons for the league'» continued existence, accord ing to Cherrington: One—"We must keep the United States dry and maintain propaganda o prevent ite return to @ wet state, To do thin, we mum make the West ern hemisphere dry.” Two-'The United States must be the dry standard-bearer of the world We munt spend our money to show the rest of the world that prohibition in & sucomne.” ‘The league plane to apend §50,000,. | 000 in five years wo “carry the stand ard” to foreign countries, says Cher ? ee . Wet Flurry Is All Noise, Senator Sheppard Says SENATOR MORRIS A. SHEPPARD | | (Author of the National Prohibitian | Amendment Resolution) | Prohibitior no dead that wets who are trying to revive it will be unable to make even a respectable imprewion at either the republican of democratic an vention. No one need be worried by the present wet flurry—the attempt to | | revive @ politics! corpae. It is hope | } ben ‘The agitation represents no change in senuiment—no weakening of the American people an the 18th amendment. Tt im all noise and clamor, origin. ating with and confined to an irre. concilable minority, ‘Thia minority represents certain Salvador and a quart of | wet elements that do not recognize | bat not to| the truth that the liquor traffic in| dead beyond resurrection. be unable to make even a respect able impression in either national & politions tame tr | ¥ They will | in each instance # firm, Under the leadership of Mark Reed and J Davis, there was always a ma rity easily whipped into line. The house thus amended the sen ate bill fixing the state mill levy. The original program called for 5 mills, Senate insurgents re duced it to 4 mills. ‘The house re stored it to & mills, and the senate had to recede from its poritidn The house yesterday also adopted the 20.19 common school plan previ ously passed by the senate Senate resolution No, 1, relating to & revision of the common school fund, was passed by the house, Pro vision for the drafting of @ civil ad-| ministrative code was also made by both houses, In the senate debate waged hot for while over the capitol building fund and methods, The senate had even longth of requesting the of the capitol comminaion to answer | cortain queries. But nothing came of it, The capitol commission simply refused ta aecept the invitation, In any eve none of the members showed BP. Town Three D: rs read LONDON, March t4-—-As a result Without of @ strike of bakers at Drogheda conniderable distress was caused, The town was without bread for three days, The @impute wae nettled by the intervention of the Catholic clergy. new “Pape’s Diapepsin,” by neutralis ing the acidity of the stomach, in stantly relieves the food souring and | fermentation which causes the mis-| ery making gnees, heartburn, Mato lenoe, fullness or pain in stomach And Intestines. A few tableta of “Pape's Diapep- sin” bring relief almost a soon as they reach the stomach. They help regulate dixordered stomachs, no fu vorite foods can be eaten without treas—Conts so litte at drug stores “uncomfortable eyes” made comfortable” convention. cee Attack on Prohibition Will Be Heard March 29 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 24.— Supreme court has fixed Monday, March 2%, for the hearing of New where tM walt against constitutional come in and see (ne obligation) \Connecticut Women SHRAPNEL Kit | SEATTLE YOUT ‘military Funeral for Wo ed Veteran What Legislature Accomplished in Special Session | Passed measure wulmitting $16 & month soldier bonus Wo vote of people in ember tified woman suffrage il from 3 to provide funds for er educational inatitutiona “ed tate ald for eommon » from $10 to $20 per ehild. Provided for vision of the common school code. Ktefused to submit @ constitu Uonal amendment extending tax on to intangibles instead of lim wonal and real prop levy Milltary funeral services wer & be held at 2 p.m. W P Credack L. Bagshaw, at Providence he result of an or piece of shrapnel on his heart Bagshaw wes the son of Bagshaw, 1616 Broadway. Hew formerly & Broadway bigh sd student, prominent in athieties, 1913 and 1914 he was tackle amy football tam and outfielder eq bareball team. | Snlisting in the olf Second lington he went to the Mexteam der and later to France with 16int Infantry, company B. in France he was transferred 16th Engineers and later to eo K, 126th Infantry. He maw action at Chateau and Solssons. At Saissons he neverely wounded and was |charged April 16, 1919. He | member of Roorevelt post, Ve Demanding Suffrage | Fores: ware NEW HAVEN, Conn., Murch 24.--| Services were to be trom Ji Cofinecticut women, tho voteless,|* Hamilton's pariors at Broad dominated the republican state con.| #74 Union st. under the ausploes vention here today. the Veterans of Foreign Wan | Friends were invited. ‘The most important plank in the platform submitted for ratification placed the state republican organiza Uon squarely on record in favor of woman suffrage and reque | Holcomb to Gail a special seawion of | the legislature to ratify the Susan PB. Anthony amendment 5,748 Deer Bagged in One Season PORTLAND, Me, March 24— =e Deer hunters in Maine had a big sea-| Never Judge an argument by | son, bagging 5,784 deer, 4,185 of| sound; it may be all sound oF which were shipped out of the state. sound at all you'D ACCEPT A BARGAIN, WOULDNT YOU? Well, here’s a sure-enough bargain. — When you can get the very best of © dentistry at prices like these the word | BARGAIN has to be written in capital | letters. ration to that was p at ting It to p or Pr civil administrative Refused to quiz comminnion Refused to pass a school relief bill which would have eliminated noedlens elections, Passed by sen ate; rejected by house. Ordered 2,000 coples printed of Rockwell tax measures, These measures propose occupation in come tax and also tax on unearn ed income, »vided for the drafting of « nde. state capitol Rescue Safety Pin From Tot’s Stom About the same time Mra Johg) Beele, 7717 16th ave. 8. W., safety pin Friday, Jo | began to ery from a “tyr | Mrs. Beele broke all speed | bringing the child to the city lwhere the mislaid pin was ¢} from John's stomach Huteson Optical Co. 1320 Second ave., near Union ary aan from lower federal oe were assigned for the same “Three other appeals before the court will be heard later. Psacut nro to be heard with New are from Milwaukee aera verte, Where Judge Geiger hale the Volstead law unconstitu tional and the suit of Christian Feigenspan, New Jersey brewer, In thin case canstitutional prohibition was upheld in the lower courts. ssatendinanateramnigianertint! IS REVERSED Lewis Amusement Case Re- manded for New Trial ‘TACOMA, March 24.—The $53,000 Judgment awarded by a jury in Judge Card's court last summer to H. ¥. Proctor against Stephen Ap | pleby, Hiliott Kelly, H. J. Neely and DP. W. Smyly in the Camp Lewis amusement company fight, was re versed by the state supreme court and remanded to the Pierce county court for a new trial, in a unanimous decision handed down late yester y. The sweeping decision virtually knocks out the charges made by Proctor that the defendants entered Into aconspiracy to oust him from the amousement company and de prive him of his stock. The cane caused widespread inter. est in the northwest, largely because the name of Major General H. A Green, camp commander, was brought into the triar Proctor alleged that he had been balked in every effort to interview General Green to lay the amuse ment company situation before him. Captain, Welty, aide to General Green, also was involved in the case The supreme court held that many errors had been committed by Judge | ard in admitting evidence which was immaterial and srevadics al, TAX REVISION IN CAMPAIGN President ‘Is Expected to Clash With Congress WASHINGTON, March 24,—An- other clash between President Wil- son and congress was in sight today. Congressmen and adminfstration officials expect Wilson to insist on a revision of federal tax laws before the present legislative session ends. In the face of this, both house and senate leaders let It be known that at present they have no idea of al lowing consideration of the revision before the November elections, Members of both parties foresee that tax revision may become one of the major campaign issues, All the world’s best music for a nominal sum brought to your home COMPLETE OUTFIT COLUMBIA AND CABINET $65.00 fs a wonderful offer, means so muck more than merely a phonograph— it fega Columbia model that plays any size record and has & repertoire without limita tions, rendering all the finest music of the world in the most perfect manner. In the cabinet there is room for 100 records, and you may choose the wood you prefer tn either Mahogany or oak finish. Come tn and hear this Colum- bia render some of your fa vorite and earn on what terms we make ea” porsiblo—have this enutiful instrument in your once and Here for it 211 Union Phonograph Department Best Gold Crowns $4.00 Best Plates $10.00 All work is guaranteed to be firste class in every respect. All work is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. If it doesn’t, we want” you to bring it back to us and we will make it right. And we will be right here to make 4 our guarantee good. This is a strictly reliable and re ~ sponsible dental office. And we are going to make it one of the biggest — ‘and best offices in the city of Seattle. To do this we have simply GOT to | please and satisfy you, because we are figuring on having you send your” friends to us when they are in need | of dental service. THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Northeast Corner Third Avenue and © Pike Street Look for Our Big Electric Sign