The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 2

Years service to | J the homefurnisher! Ojoio) why not the BEST for your home? our liberal credit enables you to wicaont ‘oth order this range now! | “Ouee cabinet somber, ent the was practically the pereaseee ww sole tople 1 wae one of the fojojoolofojeyojoyofo| Vofofofofofofo} ~~ S : ~~ the PENINSULAR EMPRESS ‘cabinet gas range—the “last word” in gas ranges! —every part designed and built in accordance with the recommendation of the best en® gineers ; The Regal Dental Offices Have In- stalled a Most Modern, Up-to-date X-Ray Machine A Statement from Dr. Clark It has always been my ambition! and deter- mination to give the people of Seattle and vi- cinity the VERY BEST to be had in dental service. The value of the X-ray in dental work has now been proven so conclisively that I have gone to great expense to put in the most mod- ern and up-to-date equipment in this line. It is now ready and will be in operation Tomorrow, Thurs., April 15 4 THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE ABSCESSED TEETH AND DON’T KNOW IT And abscessed teeth are the cause of untold sickness, suffering and misery. The X-ray picture quickly shows whether or not the root of the tooth is abscessed. I know that there are hundreds and thousands of people in this community who have illnesses and diseases of various kinds which are caused by abscessed teeth. In many of these cases the patient is totally ignorant of the real cause of his or her trouble. If it IS the teeth this X-ray machine which I have just installed: will quickly show it. corrosion resistance than steel and 45 times more than charcoal iron; —American Ingot, the material used for PENINSULAR EMPRESS gas ranges, is 99.84 per cent pure; —this range is guaranteed against tubereular rust ; —the frame of the PENINSULAR EMPRESS WILSON CABINET CARRANZISTAS goss csseeERsasseeBee DER eoeeooeeeeeEee today heard Attorney General — (Night)—Members of the Sonora were Palmer would not say, learned officially tonight. ‘pase, on the Chihushua-Sonors al party of Russia, dominated by| Agua Prieta. lowing statement wae made [hua garrisons, it ix feared, may eo lutionary plan of the communtat |, o- | Palmer trinvediately after the cab | Hundreds of head of both Mezsena ({8) Important arrests are expected avainst the wiate of Bonorm. of health. It was hie first cabinet | miles from Casa Grande | ‘The president wns attired in @ out- ‘Two regiments are now stationed at [8] @tody in which the gathering Palmer's Report on Railway/Armed Clash in Mexican Walkout Is Heard Trouble Is Now Near WASHINGTON, April 14— BY RALPH H. TURNER 3] : Palmer's report on the railroad legislature and others participat strike, discussed the strike and ing in the alleged secensionary reached some conclusions, Pal movement in Chat state will be mer said, following the cabinet | regarded as rebels and immediate Palmer intimated he might have a o. 9 statement on tho strike situation be KL PASO, Texs, April 14-— The first armed clash between Carranas troops and Senora s- told the| advance columa of 1,000 federais F j F f cabinet was Ghat the department of under Col, Fox, They left Juares justice haw evidence sport the! today for © Grandes with or | “Lenine and ‘Trotsky, In the moving | Carranga forces from the states of force be railroad strike. ‘The Michoacan and Jalisco are reported nature lance waa ex ped ‘moving by rail toward Chihuahua to to the president and his cabinet [fill the gape deft 7 the troops going | | “The moving force bebind the Lice the Villivtas inte action there 0} Strike is the commuch@® teternation American mining men arriving tn “, working Yarn the LW. W. and i Paso frem Parral reported Car [@) te organizers in the United States pariog to march toward Sonora, 8 inet meeting held a long conference and Amertean cattic were betne | with A) nt Attorney General C. drivex toward the border from the |B. Ames and Special Agent Hoover, interior of Sonora today following re in charge of investigntions timo rad ports indicating that Preuidemt Car 10] late today by justice department of Bight bundred Carranm infantry fietn men are reported en route to Agua | "Phe cabinet meeting lasted for an Prieta, opposite Dougiaa, Arta, to at hour and a half, AN the secretaries tack Sonora troops there Th nesting in sight months Following & meeting met nigtt | “The «pirita of the president were Dougias buxiness men wired Wann | fine.” mid Seoretary Daniels, “He ington asking that additional Amert-| [i] laughed frequentty and related sev can troops be sent to the Artsona! away coat and gray trousers whieh Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, and! [he is wont to wear on al! similar oc some 4,000 colored troops are at Fort castona, members said. Huachoes available for tranafer FOUR NEW MEMBERS Dougtan took place was fitted with a lone table similar to that of the regular cabinet room in the executive offices, jand the members at around it. ture holds the range in shape, prevents sag- | Alexander, Payne and Meredith = | 1:45—Home Beonomion hall, aniver ging and makes it practically everlasting; | Soon after the cabinet mesting the Pot Trevar Bin President telegraphed members of m —the PENINSULAR EMPRESS cabinet gas |the railroad labor board, appointed | so” ree W. W is made with double walls, with a non- This feature THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920. President Wilson and his cabinet MEXICO CETY, April 13.— meeting What the conclusions | action taken accordingly, it was congioninta te looked for at Pulpit we that the commun’ nterna ders to march overiand toward rom one official source the fol |to Sonora, Depletion of the Chihum rantivta forces near Ahumada pre oO as One step in the wellknown revo- party, TOMBSTONE, Ari« Apt ileal propaganda, ranma is sending military forces '[a) declared Wilson seemed in the best troops will be forced to march 200 eral humorous atorice ” border © protect American interests | A’ SESSION | | There were four new members at | yesterday, to come to Washington at, just returned from « ing air,space between. ones, prepared to take up the weas| bra Chine, will address the utilizes all the heat from the fuel consumed, controversies as soon as the natn! Se Semgte Conteas Labor A tions were by the mo making it economical and preventing exces- re sive heat inthe kitchen. Councils weekly meeting. ate. | on Mare oe Yo pot omepes |#0—Thalef hail. 4968 Ralater ave had ordered the monstration on ese of ported favorably and the semmte went| cheaper mont cute. for int executive session prewumabty to wives, ander @uspices yo py somers Thrift movement. | BIRTHS VON. Seattia girl | Uh Le Le, S83. Hench drive, girk Gould. H. IL, 37284 Angeline st, boy Qradual improvement Collins, Ay Beattie, boy Benson, A. W. 2909 FE. Madison, girl Lydon. IL M."32@0 Renton pl. boy joto, J, 317 30th ave, bey. ne, GH, 6451 40th SW. girt Decker, J, 1615 Charles at. girk Legner, M TL, 6308 Ninth ave, boy Moore, 8. T1093 14th A, bey. Jones, W. $03 Denny way, gtrh Dickson, ft 2906 W. Kenyon bay had returned, altho passenger | AM: %, 3616 Woodland Park ave, service on all tines had been im Opti, J. Ton 406 MeMorris, A.W. Be pital, girk In the West the strike wae re] MARRIAGE LICENSES ported “wubsiding” as the men erad:| same and Renidence. Ag ually returned to their jobe Fithride@e, Henry Jay, Seattin Chicago dispatches maid federal) De rou, Lorna Seattle roe agents predicted arrests of radicals |Petrrson, William ¥. |there responsible for mtarting the|Adams, idith May, | walkout which became nation wide, | Nyland, Martin, % le. -lega! A commfttes ‘of the Cleveland ther yg oer gmap no legal env's lephon, ard Seattle ..Legal Tae mipectel tome to Warhinene [Boynton Phyllis Gertrade, Se attle wo eee coe shortly to confer with the new rat-| anderson, Charion, Seattle way labor board Morris, Holle, Seattle eeees oT) President Wilson warp to meet to Morria, Burton W. & day with the cabinet and it was ex-|Drost, Abbie D.. Seatt pected the railroad strike situation |!each, Mgrry, Beattie Md be ak 4 Lindatr » Anna M, Seas ‘The interstate commerce commit | Mel? erson. Toh tee of the senate wns to meet and|) 0 TS hasten confirmation of the nine district OF AMERICAN Government to Investigate |Leads Wood in Presidential Report From Berlin Primary WASHINGTON, April 14-—"A BY L. R. BLANCHARD + ery searching investigation” will be CHICAGO, April 14-—IMinols wants tmade by the United States into Ger Lowden fmany’s explanation that Pan! R. De Practical te returns frem ott, American, was shot while try-| vesterday’s preferential primarion in ing to escape from prison, it WA#) Ininoim, early today showed Gov learned today at the state depart: prank ©. Lowden lending General ment. Leonard Wood by 66,771 votes, ax This announcemeft was made | +), choice for president. Ghortiy after the government re ‘turns were awnited from 283 down. 4 confirmation of the report) © precincts expected to run the Demott bad been killed by the cogrnor’s total plurality to 75,000 or Germans | more. Wilrtofofojuy Evans, attic Herbert Montague, Se Demott was sccused by the Ger mans of participating in radical ac tivities. He was sentenced to death, mecording to reports here, but the| German government tn response to ‘The democratic «ituation was mod died, With no names printed on the ballots, a vartety of names was writ ten In—seme palpable “joshes” on neighbors and some seriousty intend & request by the American represen 44” an democratic elit b igibles were tative in Berlin, agreed to delay his) nonored with writtenin votes, but execution tablutations failed early today to in however, it is alleged dicate a favorite Berlin that Demott tried to excape |) there wore two features to keep boy from prison and was shot by guards. — —-— ' Sailors Drowned! HAVANA, April 14--Kight Amer fean sailors were drowned in Man manillo harbor yesterday, according | » te advices received by the Cuban war, Gepartment from Lieut. Rosilio, sta- tioned at Manzanillo. The men were inuthe re in stident! down at a meeting of corpora’ members of the Y. W. C. A. Tw y. This ae} tion was forwarded to the national " ¥. W. C. A. convention in Cleve- Jand, where the question is up for decision. t {| {DYES HER GARMENTS j BUT NONE CAN TELL} “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, { Shabby Apperel into New i ed give a new, rich, fadelens color to any nd ‘whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—drenues, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s conts, feathers, pasknye tells 90 plainly how to dia. : mond dye over any color that you To "ean not make « mistake: you “Diamond Dye” Color | Johnson took the other. | 168,408; Lowden, 222,982. Gov, Lowden's walkaway from mak ing it a dal! election. WOOD If WINNER IN COOK COUNTY | One was Gen. Woods victory tn Cook county, where the officer took | 105,877 votes to Lowden’s 78,244. The the great written-in vote te ered Hiram Johnson. In Cook county Johnson thus polled 40 Rat Returns from down state | the senator had many follow: | », but figures on his} not complete. One can. didate from Chieago, pledged to John fon, was elected. He was the only out-and-out candidate for Johnson, On the basin of the preferential} Yote, not absolutely binding, Lowden | Would take 35 out of the 50 {ilinois | Alegnten elected yeaterday to the na tional convention Some of these were pledged to the governor. Wood had none pledged, but car the districts trom which 14 were elect Fight more will be choven by the state conven tion. in Chicago, Mayor William Hale ‘Thompson was decistvety victorious | fn @ fight for ward committeemen, | taking 34 out of 36 wards, ‘The may-| or's position in the party was strengthened by the election. ’ Spring plowing had a preference over voting. The women's voting! Also wns wight, In Cook county, the written tin® votes were cnst Harding, 106; Hoover, 416 On the democratic ticket, Gov, hd-| wards received 172 votes. In 5,260 precincts of the state's) 5,690 the vote wus recorded: Wood, Of these totals Wood obtained 106,408 of biw votes in Cook county. Senator Johnson's name was writ ten in many down-state ballots, but er wa following | any material, have drug election officiais ignored the written jare names temporarily in "their anxiety tO get the Wood and Lowden totals, members of the railway Inbor board appointed by President Wien. Attorney General Palmer was ure ing agents of his department to pre vent further ke leader netiviges n their districts. OUTLAW STRIKE MEN ARRESTED CHICAGO, April 11.—Rowndnp of radicals charred by labor leaders with fomenting the “out law” strikes in an effort to wreek organized labor. is expert ed to be begun in the next few days Bight arrents made, six at New Kansas City With the ap Wilson's ratire the Weat w: th ady been fwo at ent of President 4, the strike | ding tod: and file were returning to work wually here and It in ex ed that th ke will be com pletely smashed | aturday The origin of the strike, and the reasons behind it, t ver with a re port on the natior movement hyn ago, In now bef Attorney eral Palmer. United States Dis trict Attorney Charles F Clyne has presented this evid and on it Palmer in expected to lasue instruc tions to/all Un # attorneys as to disp of alleged plotters The “burft out” of the strike without recourse to the law to quash it in taken by labor leaders here as @ mMgnal victory for sane labor and there. & hand blow to the radicals in the| Ameri¢an Federation of Labor. 8.8 Cat n th 108 ANGELMS, Posmenger servi vetved its first blow from the switchmen's strike today with the tying up of five east-bound Santa Fi trains in Needles and the consequent demoralization of the movement of April 14 southwest ins fe stvound Santa Fe tains tod stalled at Winslow. ing approximately 600 that dasart town, Ariz, pamanrons of radical!) Glassman, Joxsic, Beattie”, Tamabiro. Shoichi, Seattle Stover, Carl Horin, Seatue .. Rows, Nora Elizabeth, Seattle Miller, Joseph Charles, Seatth Howard, Klien, Seattle . - DIVORCES GRANTED Martin, Mildred © from Harry © Matthews, Marjorie from Thomp D. Ray, Frank from Rose Frances Peabody, Mary from R. Ki | DEATHS . “B : Yojojofofojofofofofofofofofofo[o) tus, Beecher A” 222 W. 6eth mnieh, Sixth W. Goodwin, ary, 38 William, 1116% First |, 1515 Weed- | ‘ ind W. | Terry ave yinson, Aaron quit Third tha, 617 115 Second N. 109% Yewler 925. 17th ave. Ninth N ave. Lacavatier, Wash. ma, Susan, 46 »ker, Ralph B, 45, ofofofoyofofojofofofofofoyo ofofofoc Johanna W nny, 2 day Margaret M, 14 days, 841 | Kirkenda |W. 63rd ‘at |Hubbard, George W., 60, 1138 W | Gorn 1216 W. 68th. 64th at ity hoapital ixth & 1222 Bi. Wilson’s Vacation | Changed by Woman WASHINGTON, April 14—1t was [a] & woman's “no” that caused aban |donment of the plan for President 2} Wilson to spend the summer at Wood's Hole, Mass, according to| White House gossip ‘today, Mra. Lizzie A. Jaffray, Mra. Wh-| son'« housekeeper, pent several days llast week at Wood's Hole, and then |reported adversely to Mra Wilson. | ‘The prineipal objections were natse |from a nearby railroad and lack of sufficient accommodations. 8th. ay ct NEW YORK, April 14 will study the brain of Jr ientists @ Simms, physician, author turer, wha willed his Joseph brain to fl solencs,” i Lats wa oat at Roldi's tase, | i and lec I want every man, every woman and every child in this vicinity to have the benefits of this marvelous X-ray machine. To it within the reach of all, starting tomorrew morning and for a lim- ited time, we will X-ray your teeth ; FREE Here, Between the Hours of 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. There are no strings whatever to this offer. If you have teeth which you in any way suspect of not being right come in and have them X-Rayed. This will prove to you beyond the shadow of a doubt whether or not there is anything wrong with them. - This offer is made freely and gladly and I want YOU to feel perfectly free to take advantage of it. Remember the hours, 9 to 10:30 A. M., start- ing tomorrow morning and continuing for a limited time only. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager : N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES i 1405 Third Avenue olotolatopotcyc owotooioooiootooicololotolo}oloo|