The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 2

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our little bey and Cutty cot- ton chick FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no ©. 0, D, or phone orders; one to a purchaser; these spe- Glals will not be delivgred—can be easily taken by purchaser. reliable gas plate: special for Friday-Saturday--- “ae ar > | RCN RIN, $1.65 regular price $2.25 and practical gas plate; ane burner size, regular price special for Friday-Saturday, $1.65. burner sive, regular price $3.75; special for Friday-Satur- $2.55. size, regular price $6.50; special for Friday.Sat- ‘HS. eet of six cups and saucers of good frade white china; wide shape, S-ounce size; —regular price $3.50 a dozen; ape- celal for “ee Saturday, for set of six. —house cutonshinag department, third floor. SOCIALISTS IN N. Y. EXPELLED Lieut. Col. Roosevelt Urges Reseating 5 Assemblymen ALBANY, N. Y., April 1—The five suspended socialist members of the New York assembly wore oxpelind today, on charges of @aloyalty, following an all-night debate, An individual vote of ex Pulston was taken on cach mem ber The five socialists are August Claessens, Louls Waldman, Charles Solomon, Samuel Orr, Samuel A. Dewitt Lieut. Col, Theodore Roosevelt led {the fight for reseating them. One of he two women members, Miss Mar waret L. Smith, spoke in favor of ex pulston, Speaker Thaddeus Sweet [also took the Moor to urge ousting of the soctaliats The vote on Solomon and Clace jsens was 116 to 2%, The vote on Waldman waa 116 to 28, and the wote on Dewitt and Orr was 104 to 40, | Roorevelt took tsaue with the | majority report of the judiciary com. | mittee that tried the sociptints, tn | which It was stated the socialints, as individuals and a @ party, had | been proved disloyal, | Roosevelt argued that the «raver tention before the assembly in ox: | |pulsion of the socialist party, and jthat such an act would be to “com [mit a crime agninat representative | gov ernment.” | “The question divides ttett logteat |ly into two expects,” he eaid. “The Jexpulsion of the socialist party, or [the expulsion of certain nocialint incorporated a family which includes 18 youngsters, gs tr in age from 6 to 21. resenting five families, are ta, patente Theke proper care and an education, corporation, sharing in the earnings. | members as individuals.” Roosevelt contended the evidence presented to the Judiciary committee | failed to prove the charges that the soctalints were guilty of disloyal ac tion during the war, er that they at tempted to States government. “In No case dora the record ahow they violated or urged violation of any law designed for the prosecution of the war,” he said. Seven of the world war veterans im the assembly voted againat the ex: pulston. plauee spread over the assembly jebamber. The crowd In the gallery cheered announcement of the remult. ‘The ansemblymen, worn from the night of bitter debate, roused them- weotves for a fina) cheer, ‘The vote came immediately after Speaker Sweet had completed his! address, The mpeaker mounted the | rowtrum and enlied for a vote on Waldman, the first man to be ballot ed on. A hosh fen over the chamber an the clerk started the roll call. A burs of convermtion started lion the floor of the houne and in Held for Dry Law . . Violation Here ‘ Arrested by federal officers and “Warue| charged with nelling cider of a Reggie HL | strepath that belied its name, M “Parsons, president; Maj. 3. F. Doug: vashuhara, Japanese merchant Bavice president, Sra 6 Aron (avin business at 1627 Piret ave, . Pathe | was released on $5) Jn) ene eee notre Ana| States Commissioner R. W. MeClel Syn Gal 14 "t | land Wednesday afternoon and n- _ tw EB. eicrnon, ng ge - structed to appear for hearing Sat- Mrs. is Mra. Cc. y.|UFday morning. . J. A. Swalwell, . Charles C. Thompron, Mrs. D. B, Trefethen, Edgar Webster and . Park Weed Willis, diretcors, ‘The best part of » bargain ts the) aches From Slight Colds LA BROMO QUININE Tab- lot relieve the Headache by curing the © tonic laxative and gerr k for signature E. W, oe : TONIGHT AT Seattle’s Only High-Class Summer Dancing Pavilion DANCING EVERY EVENING (f:s2; 8:30 to 11:30 LUNA PARK DANCING PAVILION Next to Natatorium —<— Ferry First Ave. BEST MUSICIN Foot of 20 Minutes’ Ride TOWN Marion Street —_—_———_———— NEW_AUTO ROAD NOW OPEN FREE PARKING SPACE PAINLESS DENTISTS order LA introdace our new (whalebone) be which ie the lightes: dam piate known, covers bg little of root of the mouths you ¢ ghee corn off the cob; guaran+ Alki Car Ex \MINATION FRE Be tes etek, leis! 910.00 the galleries as the roll-call ‘The constitution prohibits calling of a special election to fill va- cancies In the legislature after April 1, unlew there is an extraor dinary seasion. | ‘MILK PRICES TO BE FIXED TODAY) MUk prices for the summer were | to be fixed at a meeting in Carpen tors’ hall, 1620 Fourth ave., this aft ernoon, of Seattle distributors and Western Washington dairymen, prob- ably at an advanced rate. Dairymen complain that at Present retail price of 12 cents a the tributors to pay for the upkeep of cattle, Since retail milk dropped cents consumption in the city is naid to have increaned 10 per cemt. eee TACOMA, April 1—Retail milk Prices tumbled in Tacoma today from 15 cents to 12% cents a quart Pints were reduced from 10 cents to 7% cents. Cream prices re. mained unchanged, the high price of butter and butterfats being given as DANA SLEETH a (Continued From Page One) |wolved this problem of taxation that bids fair to eat ua up. As 4 nation, we have not provid. ed a sinking fund; so, when the ma chine wears out, we have no fund for renewal, and direct taxation must take from the people what increase in communitiy values should have provided eee HIE argument that if a lit- tle is good, much Ina bet. ter; and that ALL public increase should be kept for all of us, listens bet- ter than {it works, To date, no nation, no community, hardly a nelghborhood, has achieved postal ination of its entire wealth without quickly wrecking itself. Individual dnitiative and the tn 09 | “ividual reward for good work are woe Amalgam Filling Painless Extracting Years. Have impression taken tm the 1 Examination c= advice free. pent Bass. ie Teapin ren ned, r 004 satisfac nase sh to our ‘Sttice be be eure ® to 12 for Working Feepte OHIO We aie , DENTISTS Opposite Fraser-Paterven Oo. 00 the ruling forees in the world to- '00 | day, ns they ever have been, and complete co-operation, while pretty in theory, alweys kills these forces, But to recklessly scatter all our national wealth for the most greedy fingered to clutch and to keep in nigh as silly as turning bullsheviskt, President Sun Yat Sen, greeting! You know more in a minute than all our “straight-thinking, forward- looking” leaders have shown they know jn 150 years, overthrow the United) As the final vote was taken, ap) quart delivered on the doorstep they | are not receiving enough from dis | to 12] THE SEATTLE STAR—THL IRSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. “HERE IS THAT FAMILY THAT INCORPORATED } |Attorney General PROBE PICKFORD CALDWELL RAID "DIVORCE DECREE\ ON DENS TIPPED Inquires Irtiree Police Sergeants in The Star recently told how Mr. and Mrs. W. Hitchcock, having no children of their own, children, |near Ogema, Wis. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year 283) A police auto hit Thomas Dick non, employe of the White House Billiard parlors, as he wan run ning to catch «a street car at Yourth ave, and Pike at, at 1:06 & m. Thursday, He sustained « cut on the head. Policemen N. P- ‘son, Walter Dench and EB. Collier were ‘responding © a hurry call to Magnolia Miuff when their car struck Dickson down Pedestrians * Hit by Autos . This Year | Dan, M. Chisholm, 1947 Har |] vard ave, N., reported to the po- |] Mee ‘Thureday that his wife and nisterin-aw, Genevieve Pollard, were struck by an automobile driven by FE. Morganetern, an employe of the Behwuhacher Oro- cery Co, at Broadway and Pine wt, an they were crossing the street Inet night. Both women sustained cuts and bruises. . 105th wt. and “Ail residents of $100 Clubhouse, Evanston « North End ing of North Park Improvement 900 fas hall—Auto Trades dance. BIRTHS Romane, J. 4815 Findlay a irl. | Solana, L., $610 6th &., Curtin, Gy De Pue, J. B., | Oatrander, A Tierney, Le By irl Doney, J. 1. Paroltk, A. J. Muhan, T. J Dow counch, $15 W. Henderson, boy. Noburjania, 3. Mizobate, M Orr, Be Menttin, girl 1602 Whipple at. Fitth W.. girl hoy rwood, J. W.. 2669 Ferdinand boy Dudley, A. ‘sate SF ah we Moftatrom, B. Alli ave. cattle, boy 7815 Fremont ave, 1595 girth, [ Johnatone, O Windus, HL, 2574 ¥. William i, 2140 California | K., gir Eladon, WT. A. 118 W, 16th, boy. Magen, B. A. $409 Firet N. B, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES | | Name and Residence. Age. | Brooks, Ted R., Duckabumh 2 | Mouton, Dorothy (., Seattle oat rredericksen, Leonard, Seattle ...21 chols, Ruth, Seattle 19} a0 Desinger, ave, boy. Yarnainoto, 1105 Washington at., N Laine, Carl J., Beattie .. |Mantyla, Ina, Seattle tavik, Arthur L., Seattle | Wilson, Ruth, Seattle orts, Willard G bert, Verona, Roltin, Ora R | Rapp. Violet i | Gran, ¥ ; | Waltrid “Haitie A Seattle. Athadeff, Morris, Inracl, Hehora, Seattle Ogam|, Harry T., Seattle Chikat Katsuko, Seattle . Smith, Jamon J., Seattle Smith, Gertrude, Beattle.. Harlow, Harvey TH Zeldonrunt, Wright, Legal Cron, Leno’ Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Schmitz, Mary from Frank. Bower, Nellie from Joseph. Schwalke, Mary Clark, Melon ff a 4, Alice from John derick W, from Olive A. Ethel May from Isaac, Hattie A. from Arthur H. DEATHS non, Joneph, n, Loo, 24, "28 al, Charles, Firat ave Wood, Benjamin Vatiey at Wood, Martin, hotel Willian Parker, Jams, Ma Gardner [egal ‘Tarver, 5 17th av ry, 2201% 69, ‘Terrace. 18, Pal 7b, 108% 12th N. 419 Boylaton N. 24, 2809 21st 8. onthe, 4438 Rai- Franklin, 12 i, 7, 1014 Indys Marie oo , Mary J Liy We, 71 9, 620 14th N, 342.1 Aeunip, ‘Lown, 68 Bracken, Peter, 60, 2611 11th 8. McMicken Off for North Trip % Grant MeMicken, general pas- wenger agent of Pacifie Steamship Co., was on board steamship Admiral Watson, bound for an inspection The by the Hitchcocks on contracts which Every child is a stockholderin the family Into Alleged Collusion 0, Nev, April 4 into the entire record Pickford Robert al ¢ The tn of the Mary enterday by divorce case, begur der uty attorney gener being continued today The action of the Wash when was begun follow meeting oe County Rar uanoclation, resolutions were panved calling upon the attorney gen eral to inventigate the divorce pro coedinges at Minden, after a brief Pickford was given a Miss from Owen Moore on the ground of deser. on March when hearing, Nivorce tion According to reports beige ctrou ated here today ater #tricke from the records & motion to appoint @ committes to invertivate all “short term” in the state was substituted see LAB ANGELES, Apri 1.—Denials of any irregularities in the proceed. ings by which she was given a di vorce from Owen Moore were made today by Mary Pickford, who last Sunday became the pride of Douglas Fairbanks, According to information recetved here, the probe into the record of the proceedings at Minden, ations of collu Miss Pickford and Moore, regarding the gervice of the summons by which | Moore was brought Into court The period of residence in Nevada of the principals ts also said to be under investigation. divorces j ve w| ng a} the resolution was" ; first King St. District Shifted Mayor Caldwell was mystified to ver who tipped off in advance 4 intended exploratians in the vi ity of Sixth whieh resulted very of town, gamblin tunnels. Had his excursion not been herald ed without his sanction, he said, the subterranean workings in all proba bility would not have been found de the official party de day in the din derground China ns and interlacing werted when rcented “Somebody tried to throw rocks on the track,” he commented This fact pied with the alleged failure of police office=s to report re cent unusual activities in that lo led to the removal of thres thelr beats in that cality, reeants for t removed are Sergeants Jacob Jobn Donlan and P. They id reports had that unusual repairs to were made near Sixth ave, 8. and , but Chiet Warren replied that no such reports had been recelved by him. The displaced sergeants will be re ed by Sergts. M. D. Pence, H. G. Brien and Frank Fuqua, the chief nald Bjarnason will take charge of the patrol north of Yesler ways Donlan goes to the second patrol in the district north of Pike at. Jen- nings is removed to the third patrol Jin Belltown been made buildings ORTLA} D OFFICER - The family is sclf-eupporting, living on a big farm, ‘While Baroness Clamors for Him, His Heart, He Says Is Squashed by Factory Girl love Yan,” married by March 31 in order to claim & $25,000 bequest left him con ditionally by a @eceased uncle, did not “make the grade” to the minis ters altho hundreds of women and) kirle offered thetnsclves as willing life mates. Instead, he wrote The Star today, he dallied until Wednesday morning. the final day, af he thought, trying |deaperately to win the heart of a) young Seattle woman who bad en chanted him. Wednesday noon, with 12 hours of lerace, he says, he wired hin dead uncle's lawyers in New York that while he had plenty of chances to marry at Once, he wa» unable to Ket the girt he wanted. The ianyers| | wired back: | “Uncle's wilt mys if you are earn. jestly trying get a wife March 31, | you may“have 30 days more to win.” ‘With a month's extension of time, Cunningham writes, be ts still In « quandary. Thin is the quandary; legacy in further efforts to wip the heart of the girl he loves, or— Accept the propomal of a former German baroness living in San Fran cisco, who has a fortune in her own Perry Cunningham, the “legacy | | who was to have been} Whether to rink the loss of bin) with whom he could be happy, and who will go with him to the altar before May 1 Cunningham said he heard from \the San Francisco baroness in a |bateh of more than 100 letters he recelved from Californta girls, offer ing to delve with him into the land lot matrimony, “Altho | wasn't expecting to marry Into the nobility,” he writes, “she |neems to be « nies girl, and wealthy But I prefer an American girl. If I can't get an acceptable American jetrl, of course, I shall marry the baronens.” Of the Seattle girl who has capt | vated him, and whose affections he ie wtill vainly trying to entrap, Cun ningham eay* “I really love her a great deal [She's a working girl—works in a |tactory. She's the girl for me, all right. I'm eure I could love her for ever, But what 40 you think—I can't get her consent!” | With hundreds of others to choone |from, Cunningham mays he is de termined to marry the factory girl, the baroness or someone he liker better. ‘Thus far, Cunningham has not per, mitted himself to be interviewed. The jonty addrems he has given in Seattle GOT SOMETHING PORTLAND, Ore, April 1—No “There is certainly nothing to it,” was the only remark Douglas Pair- | banks would make today, declaring | knocke an now claim the Portland he knew nothing of the divorce pro Stiee ‘t catch anything. Officer ooedings. M. Cason has the smallpox. Invited to meet-| Fight, or— | Find some other American gir general delivery, where he receives hie matt IN. P. Officials Are Miners Take Action on Way to Seattle Against Profiteers SPOKANE, Wash, April t--An| CARDIFF, April L—Avon Valley entire special trainioad of Northern miners are going to take drastic Pacific officials including the pres |xtens against profiteers. The miners | ident, J. M. Hannaford, is due here | pave Pledged themselves not to pay |from the East early this afternoon. more than “reasonable” prices for ‘The officials are making & tour foodstuffs, and retailers refusing to jof the entire Northern Pacific #y> |xetl are to be reported to a special jtem from St. Paul to the const, union committee which will arrange "| tohlowing the return of the road to demonstrations, headed by brass private control. bands to ofteriders. They will stop here about two} sae 2A cs J | hours, proceeding westward and ar-| | tw th nt probabil 1 |fiving on the coast protatty ears) Armenian Mandate Is Offered League | Two Boys and Two LONDON, April 1 f council has offered Tires Arrested | over Armenia to the Yarue of Carl Uibrickson, 19, and Ben Cow.| nations, it was understood here ling, 19, were arrented at 755 N. 80th | today, The mandate would include st. Wednesday night by the police,|the republic of Erivan and adjoin jin powension of two automobile tires | ing territory with an outlet to the jalleged to have been etolen from the| Black sea, Cilicia (Turkish Asia | Metropolitan garage, 1313 Fifth ave,,| Minor), which is under French pro- j several days ago, tection, would not be included. “perenade” The supreme the mandate “Jackson Boy” is a St. Bernard, and is the largest dog at Boston's dog show, weighing 165 pounds,. He is shown in the above picture ‘with “Juanita,” a Mexican toy dog, on his tour of the company's Alaskan of- fices, Tuesday, back, “Juanita” is the smallest dog at the show and weighs 81 ounces. oBth dogs are 18 months old, ainless Dentistry Means to You You no longer have to approach the dental chair with the feeling of dread and fear that you are going to be tortured while your teeth are being repaired. Painless dentistry is at its highest point of perfection at this office. We have made a study of painless dentistry for years. We have put into our equipment every new facility and idea that tended to improve dental methods of operation. We can positively assure you that we can perform the most delicate and com- plicated dental operations without hurt- ing you a bit. We extract teeth—fill and repair dis- eased teeth and even remove the nerve itself, all without the slightest sensation of pain on the part of the patient. Often- times the patient does not know that the work has been completed till we tell them. This office also has a reputation for honesty and fair dealing which has been built up by years of conscientious service to the people of this vicinity. You will have that feeling of satisfaction dealing with this office which comes from doing business with people in whom you can have implicit confidence. We will gladly examine your teeth and advise with you about necessary work FREE OF CHARGE THE BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY 1422 Second Avenue Opposite the -Bon Marche

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