The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 2

—a Victrola any home can afford $29.25 with your choice of 1 selections —consiate of VICTROLA IV, records, and which plays all sites of dine 40 renditions of VICTOR recerts (of your own felsetion) —complote outht, 839.25. i] Noom- Movow —most popular song and dance _ records—Columbia and —special showing of a draperies | = Mastecal il Bill ‘to President April 16—The and swt to the appropriation extension of mail from New York to giving the poat er to make @xten- or other points ie. 1104 FIRST AVENUE Spring Newr Stree Victor ‘ 1 health Day | 10-inch) Comedy $1.00 - ... Edith Day “Taibert Murray} Tetwab Morray 6100 "Lambert . Hilly Murray | Staek | __te Rilly Murray | orings, $1.50 to $6.50 a yard. —many colors in ptain silk taffeta, repp and ; $1.50 to $7.50 and colors; make won- derful hangings and cushions to brighten the home ; 65c to $4.50. ened 8 | FUGITIVE TRIO STILL AT LARGE: Method of Escape Stif Puzzle No trace has been found of the | three aliens who excaped from the | iramigration detention station Wed neaday night. Thoro examination of the premixes revealed no clues, any | immigration offictals, and the guards who were on duty at the time could | throw no light on the matter. N@ne of the men are considered | dangerous. Saul King and Ernest Watson were picked up a few weeks | \ago for straying acrom the line from | Canada in an informal way without | calling on the immigration inapectors. | {So far an is known here neither has | & criminal record. Manuele Car | dinals, tho released from MeNeil's Island ry an 27, after serving a | term for alleged misuse of the mails, | ls not rated as a desperate character |He was to have been deported to 'Ttaly within a few weeks. a . Don’t ask for Crackers—say . SNOW FLAKES their them—and Snow for kiddies! PACIFIC CO. ‘are not mot, it ie enld. crisp-from-the-ov: as fine as their flavor. ii TONIGHT nehool held Annual Rallard high alumni ball to be basiucn Frat S100 S100 n high school anditer t th will be SATURDAY rofeswor of Untverntt y ory ard European of Washingt Dinow ate assembly t r ol lee etube re of opera Mareten, A. 697° Rainter eve. Adana, We, 2434 W. Boston, boy. Rint oO, Mis ‘ir at. ¥ Criviansky, J. Ia t 4 wir wt, bow Wicks P.'3045% tind W, girt Hugh ie ya Pts Gy <2 wey. My 4 924 Main at, by Kpstoferson, A. cy, C288 fist M2, bey eit witth NW. gtrh a. ¥. 0329 Fifth N. . i Jones aye. N Wy, pirk eit girt 1 We 2 Jones 405 MeGrew, 0 . tue, box, Quinne, 6018 17th # Finsent, YL. 9021 Lucille at, wtrt. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Addrens ase. Saura, Michael, Seattio .. Michelson, Marlon, Beattie ~ TIE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920. WON'T ACCEPT N.Y, ELEVATOR NEW SENSATION STRIKE TRUCE) WORKERS QUIT DUE IN EUROPE ‘Outlaw’ Compromise Prop-|Thousands Jam Entrances Allies Are Ready to Break osition Is Expected CLIVELAND, April Aroused by the arrest of John Gro nan, leader of the yardmen's #trice in Chicago, loon) trike leaders to. |day waid they would retaliate by or ranising #witehmen in surrounding o 16. wg “ak April 16.—"Onttnw* ® jailed In the govern 1p yeuterday of alleged ing the strike, were ex ed to propose a compromise’ to [the government today whereby they will call off the strike in return for their release and recognition of their “outlaw” organization thruout the country | ‘Twenty-seven men are under ar rpat. Wedera! CHICAGO, officiain indicated there | was little prospect of uch a propor! ncepted, “We aceept no eomprom |n6 0 @ffielay amid We have two things to do: Wirat, end [the strike, and, second, get the plot | ters behind ft." Tho a big improvement of the strilte in the Weat waa noted yorter- day, it in by no means erushed, ac cording to indications today. Workers are stil! ont slong the Pacific coast, Kansas City, 8. Louis, Indidnapotia, Detroit, Oklahoma, Tex Ss, and in Chicago. Barly reports indicated that etritc ere were slowly returning to work throout the West today, Maflroad tion betng || managers here stated they were mov Begimann, Amelia A. Parker, George I Griffiths, Baran, , Ramage Clyde M. Seatt Kirkpatrick, Meatrion, seatt McKinney, Dwight Ff, Tao Brady, Alma, Tacoma .. +--+ Hause, Amos Ii. Seattle Craig. Emily (- Beatle Massa, Paolo, Seattle . Searmet Apionetta Be Inga! Legal +. doen! Lewes! Lees! Lege Leen! loge! | DIVORCES GRANTED Lynn I. from Pdsa May from Joseph Abra- baw Fox, Heory from Marcta B Anderson, Walter L.. 1, 219 Draven Desirey, Annie, 3% King county how pital MoMulion Patrick, 36, 1702 Colby et WOMAN KILLED HERE BY POISON? Coroner’s Office Launches Investigation Investigation was under way Prt |day of the mudden death Thurmtay) night of Mra. Jone Briggs, 32, at ber home at 1015 Union st. Deputy Cor oner Willis Tl Corson has ordered samples of the food taken from the home and will examine them for poison, Mre. Drigxgn, whe was a clerk at Chatterton’s bakery, 1514 Third ave. arrtved home tate at night and war immediately ov 6 by cobra atone She died three minutes after Dr. F. A. Booth arrived. Dr. Booth maid thas her symptoms tndleated poison. Force Opium Planting f at Point of Bayonet PEKING, Chima, April 16-——1n the provines of Foklen the army is fore in@ farmers to plant poppies to en courage the sale of smokingopium, and is collecting @ heavy poppy tax at the petnt of the bayonet. Old men have been dragged fram their homer and forced to give up valuables by | torture, Officials threaten to let the soldiers start looting if the demands + purity is kiddies love Flakes are good AST BISCUIT CO. '€ ing more freight today than on any | turned out, the matter did not even Tanks on Guard other day sinee the strike began. Close to 600 switeh engines were op | vesnaneay eee \Chicago Schools Closed by Strike CHICAGO, April 16-AN pubtic 7 [echools In Chicago were closed today, and wifl remain closed for a wee striking schoo! engineers, who walk neers refused a fiat «lary of to $225 & month, } Said Trying to Reach Work NEW YORK, April 16—Thou- nands of New York be amd women Literally work” today Union elevator operators struck at 9 a m—the rush hour in mont office buildings, The « in eonfunion in skyscrapers housing thousands of workers | The Nquitable buflding, 40 «tories high and 000 wor posta. to work Kullding employes hastity closed three of thé building's four entrances reeved janitors, painters, office # And mosnencers into service op ating cars, The bullding auperin- tondent sald 30 of the 6b cars were running. Lower halls were jammed. fome workers employed on floors ag high'| [ae the 20th atternpted to elimb the | stetrways. Business men planned to have their Junabes brought tn by of+ flee boyn, workday home of 11. perators ail lett thelr Thousands were just coming eee |Local Switchmen Are Still on Job | A @ meeting in the Labor Temple | Thuraday night, loca! raitroad em | ployes wore urged by their organtu. tion leaders to remain on the job land take no part in (he rail «trike | Rumors were current before the meeting that radicals were to agh tate in favor of a walk out. As it joome to « yete, Raflroad officials Friday morning continue to express | the strike extending to Seattle is a remote one. cee \To Start Probe of Kewanee Trouble KEWANEE, ID. April 16-—-United | States Attorney C. F. Gyne at Chi unless @ settlement js made with $75 cago was expected today to etart in-| placed on euart. | veatigniion of that Bob charges ed out for more pay lart night. The | sheviam was behind a strike af 2,600) Withelmetras emptoyes’ of the Walworth tube Tha here Theodore . Sif.” Pot a ctrarch in a towh increase. Pot a church in a town ROOSEVELT: (<4 \VEN men who are not profess edly religious must, if thay are frank, admit that no community germanentty prospers, either morally or materially, aniees the church isa real and vital element in the community and all real estate values and it becomes at once a center of inspiration for better schools, better politics and general community improvement. Pot a church in a town and you insure acommnunity where law and order reign, where the personal and property rights of men and women are respected, where children grow up trained in the ideals that have made America great. Kill the church and you kill the Voice that is con- stantly calling men to more unselfish living. Kill the church and you cut the nerve of your hor pital, your colleges, your civic organizations and even of respect for government itself. Thirty denominations, realizing that the problems fac- ing them are too great to be solved by any one de- nomination alone, are cooperating in a great forward campaign under the name of the Interchurch World Movement. No modern business could have made a more acien- tific survey of the task than these denominations have made. No budgets could be more carefully drawn. You have the satisfaction advance. For an American where of knowing that every dol- lar you give has its post of duty assigned to it in Every dollar for a better America and a better world. the ideals of Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt will continue to grow strong. When your church calls on you in the cam- paign week of April 25th heart as well as your pocketbook. give, and give with your %eINTERCHURCH “Norld Movement of North America ‘The publication of ahis advertisement ts made possible through the cooperation of thirty denominations. wesmornnnssrvicorweranertes ol | Off German Relations PARIS, April 16.—franee, Great Britain, Italy and Belgiam have agresd upanimousty to no- tify Geemany they will break off diplomatic relations unless imme | diate and completo disarmament fs carried out, as provided by the | treaty of Vernallles, it wns learned today | ‘The information was obtained from official sources here | The Allies will threaten renewal of | |the blockade in event any tnwurres |tlonary government in Germany re | fuses to recognize and carry out the treaty, Diepatches to the Irench foreign offices from Germany said heavy de tachmenta of troops were GERMAN REVOLT REPORTS RECEIVED Reports of impending coup were partly confirmed by adyiees by British off to their govern ment's representatives In Germany. ‘The allied decision will be impart °4 to Berlin for communication to the Germar government Many of the leaders were mid to be men prominent in the Von Kapp movernent, who escaped arrest when that insurrectionary group was driv en from control by the general strike in Berlin Streets). ating, 4M increase of £0 over|the optnion that the pomdbittty of! gery ry April 16,—<Night- new military coup, the 7 tonight took extensive Premution » guard iteelf. The district around government bufldings waa barred to the public. Fifteen tanks and 20 armored cars and a number of machine gun com panies were brought Into the city and Fearin fovernimne: Armed detachments patrolled the e and Ur den Lin den, ‘The government denied a report that Maj, Bischoff and Gen. Vor Luetiwitz, alleged monarchim plot ters, had been arrested. owe Germany Reports American Killing WERIAN, April 16 ertoan army ftrvesticuiors today f German 1 KK De Mott, Pater killd4d while trying with the Ruhr comman He was shot when, the alleged, he attempted to es by Gm American au thoritiees here will be continued. Mrs. Goodnick’s Clothes Found in Vancouver, B. C. from self inflicted wounds, has been discovered by Chief Constable Mo- Rae, of Vancouver, BR. C, according to a telegram received at the sher ifs office here today. In his wine McRae detafled the finding, in the northern ctty, of Mise Goodnick’s trunks, These apparent lly were abandoned at the Vancouver Transfer Co.'s warehouse by Harvey, known there as Andrews, cir cumatances similar to the abandon- ment here of the efefots belonging to Mra. Nina Lee Deloney, another of Harvey's minting “wives.” Significant features of the present @inclowures are the discovery among the missing woman's clothing o far ticles marked with her name, and of | & book from which her surname bad been erased, leaving only the tnecrip- “Miss Bertha.” A fur neck ilar to the one found here, 4 quantity of the woman's jew and silverware were also found. nerous letters, including one writ ten by G. W. Lawrenoe, of New Mid. distown, Ind, which may prove to be stil anothet of Watson's aliases, were brought to light Harvey married Mra, Goodnick tn Nelson, B, C, last year, pnder the name of Andrews, They were subse quently known to have come to Cafi- |fornia, Following this journey, the | Woman disappeared. |Bandits Get $150 Nu Apparently timing their actions to the minute, two highwaymen robbed W. L. Jacobson, 2525 14th ave. S., Standam Ol] Co. service station col lector, of $150 he had finished checking th at the station at Stone way pat, Thurs |day night. 1 18 escaped in | Jacobson's automobile Circle World in Four Days, Flier Says PARIS, April 16 Andrew Miche predicts that within the next i it will be possible to circle ld in four days, Hoe is the | newly-elected prosideht of the Acro! elub of France “We are only in the infancy of |) aviation,” said he. “In a few years 250 miles an hour will be the normal rate of travel, Any aviator of aver. age ability will be able to travel 6,000 or 7,000 miles withont a stop. New York will be 12 hours from | Paris. A Frenchman may set out! in the morning, tunch at Naples, | sleep the same night at Cairo, and ean go around the world in four days.” line Small Cigaret_ a Firms on Blink LONDON, April 16-—-Many small) firms which started making cigarets | jduring the war, when enormous quantities were consumed, are now Take Victims Car|i Extraordinary Value Women’s Black Kid Oxfords with Military or Cuban Heels—Flexible Soles. All sizes, all widths. Very special, per pair GET THE HABIT—Come to the store that still respects your shrunken dollar, for here it has more than normal standard of value, be- cause it buys MORE. tended her funeral should be taken a hotel near the cemetery and dined and given beer at the expense f the estate. The prohibition amend- ment will probably interfere with the provinion of the will. Yes, She Made Will in Dear Booze Days NEW YORK, April 16—10 that the sorrow over her might be as shortlived as | 1 Margarita Apmann stipulated that everybody who at Feathers are believed to have levolved from the reptilian scale, Doily Between the Hoars of 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. How Do You Know. Yor Haven’t Abscessed Teeth? There is only one way to be abso- lutely sure and that is to have them X-Rayed. We offer you this service without charge-for a limited time only. We have a complete and strictly up- to-date X-Ray machine. Abscessed teeth may be undermin- ing your health. You owe it to your- g§ self to find out for sure if this is the & case or if it is not. = iF With our offer to do the finding out ja) a! for you free of charge, what possible Mi ; reason can you have for delaying it? & + We are determined to do all in our § : power to see that the people of Seattle and vicinity have good teeth. Remember the hours: 9 a. m. till 10:30 a. m. Come — and bring your friends if you know any who you think have bad teeth. You will be doing them a big favor when you start them on the road to good teeth. ~ REGAL DENTAL § OFFICES - DR, L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 THIRD AVE. Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street, Diagonally across the street from the Postoffice, Hf “J = —} j elowing down, Prices for raw materi als are 60 high thet they cannot’ com nete with the larger firma, eta . Lady Attendants on Duty at All Time,