The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 2

06 $] a.week buys an EMPRESS machines ati —the price of the EM- PRESS is lower than other chine, fully sewing chines of the high grade, and you save $10— to $25— when buying an EM- PRESS sewing ma- guaran- ma- same teed for ten years! this cabinet style RESS GRAND sewing $39.50 RERS sewing machine ed users easy running, perfect in mechanism, noiseless; chime for home use. —with every machine complete set struction book —for thie woek we have special prieed the EMPRESS GRAND With automatic drophead and high arms 620.30 old this week we will gtve free mounted on This basket is is weft known to thousands the ideal ma of attachments and tn bag is of pretty design cretonne. DANCE “HITS” from the April list of VICTOR Years service to the homefurnisher! people by the Forest Service, U. Department of m2. Agriculture, Beginning Wednesday, April 21st, the price of our Maple- wood Milk will be 13c per quart, or 8c per pint, deliv- ered direct to your home by the prompt delivery service dairy, which serves thousands of the particular homes of Seattle. of thi Insist on quality and service. Use the milk that holds many med- als for purity. Phone Us Your Order Main 2545 or Main 4310 1512 Seventh Ave. since ‘STORM TOLL IS | GROWING BIGGER '25 Dead; 125 Are Injured in} Arkansas Gales FORT SMITH, Ark, Apr 20.— Twenty-five known dead, from 15 to 125 Injured, and the casualty lint growing as comtunication was be ing restored with isolated districts, | were reported today from the wind wrecked party of Logan, Franklin, | Seott, Yell, Johnson and Boone coun Ue, Arkansas Communication with some parts of ithe hill country nit py the Sunday night series of gales probably will not be axtabliched for a day, Reports continued to filter (iru of #matl vik Innes and cros#road hamlets being | wrecked, | Blgitteen deaths were reported tn Yell county, four im Johnson and from three to 15 in Logan county, Markey's Valley, Cab Howe's Creek, Hickeytown, Blaine land Belleville were reported the | towns hardest hit. | Property damage was reported to run into the tone ef thousands of doliars. | eee 5 ° |Man Dies Going Thru Storm Zone DENVER, April 20--A man be lieved to be J. W. Bradford, of Brin. tow, Okla, died as a Union Pacific train from Kanaas City entered Den \ver early today, The rigors of the ling been snowbound, in believed to have aggravated tuberculosis, caus ing death, The man carried a check | book of the First National bank at iene Wash MAN AND BRIDE IN CRIME TRIAL Acoused of Beating Vic- er with the murder of ‘netp’s mutfated bedy was found on the Mosquito het L Barrett, 317 Third Alice Gentle Asks Divorce; Married Here ‘ lice qntle SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April 20.—an is not gentle harmony in the home of Alice Gentle, famous Metropolitan mezso-eoprano, who divoree here against her husband, Robert Bruce Gentle, a New York dentist. The opera star is making taking part in the Spring Murical Festtval in Berkeley. In her com plaint she charged that her dentist- husband deserted her eight years ago, Jeaving her to care for their one son, now 14 years old. The Genties were) married in Beattie in 1900, but their wedded life never was of the hap- piest. Perjury Trial of Woman Nearing End SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—Tee- timony yas to end thin afternoon in [the trial of Mrs. Alice Woodcock, charged with perjury in connection with the acquittal of her husband of the murder of Edward Kelly. Coun- sel for the defense deciined to my her own defense. ‘Three women friends of Mra. Woodcock, from Hureka, Cal, her former home, testified that she habit ually wore a smiling facial expres: sion, The defense sought to show mistaken by strangers for a smile. Men had testified at her husband's murder triel that she flirted with them. ASK WOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalide avoid! Amitations and Substitutes THE SEATTLE STAR—-TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920. ‘Dons Khaki at City Hall First Overall Beau Brummel Blossoms F. orth! Chief Clerk Wears Them! ltween#$6 and —Photo by Cress-Dale. M. 3. Meengs, chief clerk in the street department tl Kaeip, ere o@ trial bere was the first man to appear in Ichaki at the city hall. Meen Sample eulte for members of the) hew Overell club of county-city em | ployes, were delivered Tuesday ca | ternoon. | Nearty 2900 khaki eulta costing be . Will be purchased ia bulk for office workers who are intent on swatting the high cost of chothing. ‘The city emptayen will move inte whaki on May 1 ‘The movement to wear khaki or denim is till among office workers of the city. ‘Thene were the latest developments | Tuesday in the campaign of Seattle workers to beat the clothing! has filed suit for | ®4Y. |her home here for the summer and) whether she will take the stand in) her oustemary expression had been! is wearing a suit of O. D. khaki, which he declared was t most sensible and economical garment for office wear. Profiterrs. Despite efforts to dimsour age the movernent, the rank and file lof office workers are going steadily ahead with their program to wear khaki or depim during business boars. Merb Coltier, ansistany city treas urer, was the latest figure to appear lin khaki at the city hall Tuesday. He wore a khaki hunting ult. ‘Comfortabie, nent and soonom- foal," be characterised it “And it represents a saving of about 10 per apreating rapidty|cont. The men here will ail be in| do \ineres | jehaed Just 80 fen a0 we can get &) Morck, William from Mary & rufficient number of ruite, and they learn what a saving they make in the clothing bul ‘JURY’ OF NEIGHBORS DECREES SEPARATION OF PASTOR AND WIFE! TACOMA YARD By HAL COCHBAN BORE oy N.Y, April %.—~ peiected pore of three neighbors that the Kev. W. W room oan pastor of the First Methodist chureh, and his wife, whom be mar. ried 22 years ago, shall separate. As wan agreed before the meeting was called, the pastor and hin wife “a should sit on the “jury.” hear beth iden gf the case and hand down a decision which both Brunk and his wife agreed to abide by. PASTOR'S PARLOR Is “couRT” ‘The hearing took pince tn the par. lor of the clergyman’s home, While the three children of the Brunk fam. fly, Lillian, 20, a sophomore at Syra- couse university; Alfred, 1 atu dent in high sehool, and Giftord, 7, | waiting in the dining room, Rev and Mrs. Brunk told their stories, First they were questioned sepa- rately and then ® joint hearing was held. Lillian was called to testify. “Dad- dy and mother cannot seer to agree on some things,” was all she would . | Then the neighbors deliberated | alone and pronounced their decis fon: that the couple would be—for the time being, at least—better off | | apart. The next day Rey. and Mra. Bronk | called together at the office of Geo B. Dolsen and signed an agreement |upon the terms of their situation | |The paper read that Mrs, Brunk |whould take their youngest son, Git ford, and go to live with her bache lor brother, John Battle, of Pensa cola, Fin, Her husband was to pay her $2,000 $1,500 to be rained by placing a Mortgage on the Brunk homestead | and $500 in cash at once PREPARE LAST SUPPER After stening the agreement the | couple returned to the Brunk home, where Mrs. Brunk prepared the sup. per. She straightened up thetr tittle |home and then left on the midnight train, accompanied by her little son and her brother. “I believe that our neighbors arrived at the right deeision— at least for the time being,” says "EDITOR OF THE STAR:— | of scandal on either side Rev. Brunk. “Tt is probably the best and mest sensible way out of misunderstandings.” When I arrived the pastar was cooking his own dinneg. Rev. Brunk called attenGam to o WMesized painting of bis wife om the wall of their living room, “That is a good picture of ber,” he said, as be mt and gased en it thoughtfully. Alfred, the i6-yearcld sen, ox plains that he te ready to belp ded keep house, “There is one thing I would like to be understood,” sald the lad. “That is that there is not one breath I believe they will be back together soon they are very fond af each other.” ‘The three jurors have virtually the me comment to make, regarding their service. “We have done what we thought right. We have tried to be ‘friends and neighbors’ in more than just name.” During the war Rev. Brank served with the ¥, M. C. A. in France. And the little town of Liverpool! with its 1.600 peaple hums approval over the Brunks’ way out of family | troubles that only the Drunks can really understand, | Bride ofa Day Is Is Left a Widow While his bride of one day etood weeping by his bed, N. Kabayashi, @ young Japanese teacher, died Mon- day of pulmonary hemorrhage. Kabayasht was stricken Friday. Sunday Susi Kawai, his fiancee, was taken to the city hospital and mar- ried to him, She waa » student in the English clase conducted by the |dead Japanese, Kabayashi wae a graduate of the University of Wash- ington. Hie entire estate went to the bride, |Ellensburg School Safe Is “Cracked” ELLENSBURG, Apri) 20,—Finger prints of every boy student of the high school here were taken Tuesday im hopes of discovering who broke open the steel cabinet safe in the high school Geturday night. \Refuses Bond to Sheehan, Smith CHEHALIS, April 20.—Bond for the release of Elmer Smith and Mike Sheehan, charged with the murder of Arthur MeBifresh in the Centralia Massacre of war veterans, has been refuned by Judge W. A. Reynolds. STORYBOOK COUPON Please send The Star’s pariphiet containing the first 24 pages of The Star Seattle (Name) (Address) tory Book, to | MARRIAGE LICENSES TONIGHT Yourth ava, ty and Bensoa head of univer department, wil} Kine Poetry” he Lirite| No Vine Arte hall, between Univers Dr, Padietord sity Tingliah, ‘TY Dishirt jens to <M) 1408 Hoge bi Toard of trustee Memorial Auditorium association meets Lo receive re port of comm ites on sites. WEDNESDAY niversity campun #100 Meany Annual Work of animals in the war will be topic illustrated lecture by Dr. rd ©. Craven. » before King ¢ society BIRTHS Sullivan, J. ¥.. 622 Union wt, bey Niet, la J. 727 Lucille at, girl Toutakawa, J, 1815 Federal ave, girl . 9 ardner, 1M nd Kesidenca lenry, Beattie » elma, Beatle ™ Harold mH. Age Maker, b Legal Henderson, Margaret, Beattie. Legal Pederson, Ninke My aattie oc... 02 Elisabeth Mynd, Seatile Smith, Cedrie Grant, Bask ve Tapp. Gladys, Virden, Mad’... Whitney, Frapcle 1, Anchorage. | alask 2.47 Mangan. Maradi Ya. Chifeaga Uii"!:28 Olson, James C, Beattie ......Legal Cutting, Olive G, Beatie... . Lincoln, Alfred, Heattle ... Koberta iva M. Tacoma ... Barclay, Otte Kh. Wenatchee .. Tallman, Fre: M, Everett. . Bungreen, Alfred Wa Beattie . Mannerow, Nina M., Beattie Dand, Jobn M, Seattle «....- Carrigan. Marion D. Seattle” Clarke. Ne Trantrud, Anna C. Vetteriey. Bart Mont : Ames, Tan 28 Moosemin, 2 Hillyer, Raymond L.. Sratts Raney, Grace, Beattie Mason, Dr. Irving W. Playman, Beasie M. & Mauvein Harold, Beattk 4ihave decided that the RAILWAY UNIONS OUTLAW STRIKE ARGUE INCREASE CAREER ENDING. Y aioe Before Labor Board 25 More Warrants Sworn * With Demands WASIIINGTON, Apri! 20.—Chiefs of the entablished rail unions today eppeare’ before the raliread labor t to present their argument supporting their demands for wage increases totaling $1,100,000,000 an nually for 2,000,000 workers, includ ing moet of the “QuUaw” strikers, Meanwhile, chiefa of newly organ lived “outlaw” unions were also here. preparing 4 written statement of de mands to file with the board, Edward McHugh, representing Jerwey City “outlaws,” mid they would not return to work until as surances were received that board would give immediate atten tien to their eae. James Wubanks and W. Robinson, | repeeaeating yarémen’s sseoclations of Bt Louly and Chicage, renpective ly, today filed with the rajlroad labor board written requents for invertiga tion of their claims for higher wages. Fach asked for a hearing by the board separately from the hearing to be granted officials of 18 estab Mashed rail unions, Chairman Harton, of the board, overruled the protest of Doak, ef the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen, against acceptance of the yardmen's requests Harton said the board could pot refuse to receive requests for action, but that later it would de cide whether it should bear the “out- lawn” reparatcly, He emphasized that under the rulings of the board law, which ia taken to mean they inust return to work. ‘The railroad heads of the country $300,000,000 fund provided by the government to mee€ financial requirements of the roade in the tranmtion period from government to private control, ts pot quite half of what they need. the outlaws must comply with Use) Out in Chicago CHICANO, April The ‘ont jaw” rail strike with eng merce, officials of the Chicago Yardmen's senociation announced today, Ag ef fort will be made, they wid, to pee wiade all strikers affiliated with the Chicago organization to report tar work. Many publle officers wit address @ mane meeting here tomorrow te tall the strikers (bey are not fighting tn 1a dual roads, but the government, Feder Chiet Judge Landis and Poltes Arrity Were aMong speakers | chonen. the | "| Twenty five sdditions| warrants charging violation of the Lever act, were sworn out sguinst wtrike lead ore. Rallroadg here reporte’ conditions thruout the Middle West tng normal, with a far lorcer influx Of switchmen thao at any time ie the last two weeks, ‘4 New York “Outlaw” Walkout Is Broken NEW YORK, Aprt] 20-- Rafroads im the New York district today re- ported approximately 70 per cent of “outlaw” etrikers back at their jota Pansenger service was said to be 99 Der cent normal and freight service |more than 25 per cent normal The Railroad General Mi amsoctation iseued a statement ing the #trike broken, FUNERAL SERVICES were om ducted by feattlo Hikes at 8 pm Tureday at Mount Pleasant for Dr. Walter Jay Ford, whe died | Of cancer Sunday at his residenoy, [360 16th ave. N. He is survived by & widow, Dr, Roberta Wimer Ford, 4a brother, Dr. A. B. Ford, of Se Drake, Martha, Seattle DIVORCES GRANTED X. from Kathryn @. from Mareia W. orth Mabel J, trem Milton A. Aa Annie from Wdwa: DEATHS ‘Willtem H, 64 4059 Iaght Lacma atten si festes Fonts s ‘ea, be Lucia, Angela, 26, Beows » Angela FLAMES SWEEP $50,000 Loss Estimated in Early Mornihg Fire TACOMA, Wash, April 20.—Fire that started In the biackamith shop about 420 clock this morning destroyed the buildings ef the ship yard of the Harbor Navigation com- pany at Dockton, The lone is estt- mated at $50,000. The blaze apread rapidty from the blackemith shop and within a few minutes the mold loft, carpenter shop and office were in flames. One big wooden ship in the ways nearty ready for launching was not touched by the flames. Work at the plant was completety tied up by all the machinery being destroyed. The yard employs 125 men, many of whom lived near the Plant. These turned out in answer to the first alarm and fought hard to wave the waye and the ship from destruction. Their efforts kept the conflagration from nearby buildings and the vessel. The blaze lighted up the Tacoma water front and could be seen for miles up and down Puget sound Docktan is directly ecrose the bay from Tacoma. ALLIES YIELD LAND TO TURK French and ‘Ytalian Premiers Clash on German Pact BY CAMILLA CIANFARRA SAN REMO, April 19.—(Night)— Trebizond will remain Turkish and will not be awarded to Armenia, it was learned authoritatively tonight The allied communication to Presi- dent Wilson on the Turkish treaty will be divided Into two parts, it was learned. The first section wil) deal with the general principles inspiring the treaty, while the second will give Specific reasons for each decision and reply to the American proai-| dent's observations, particularly as| to why the allied leaders have dectd- | Tomorrow good condition. ¢@d Trebizond must remain Turkish, The early meeting of the premiera 4nd foreign ministers was somewhat | stormy, it was learned. Premier Mil | lerand of France waa reported to have voiced his countty's demand for | complete solidarity among: the allies | in excoution of the treaty of peace | with Germany, while Premier Nitt of Italy maintained his position in| favor of economic resurrection of the former enemy power. | The session came to an abrupt end After two hours, Lloyd George bav-| ing requested Millerand to assume al More conciliatory attitude on {nter- pretation of the Versailles pact. | Millerand was described as greatly disappointed with the attitude of the other leading powers. ‘The national wealth of Sweden tn! 1908 was $4,080,000,000, of which 26.8 per cent was in landed property, in- eluding live stock and equipment, Today it probably is more than ee 000,000,000. 10:80 a. m. WE WILL X-RAY YOUR TEETH “ FREE! | between the morning hours of 9 and 10:30 No strings to this offer at all—no obligation on your part—just an op- portunity for you to find out for cer tain whether or not you have ab- scessed teeth which may be under- mining your health. If you knew just how dangerous an abscessed tooth can be to your gen- eral health you would be down here tomorrow morning bright and early. We have a fine, complete, up-to- date X-Ray machine-it cost a lot of money—you can be sure of that—but for a limited time we offer you the benefit of it without charge, Don’t guess about your teeth— KNOW—whether or not they are in Remember the hours—9 a. m. to Come as early in the morning as possible—please. THE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES M403 Third Avenue DR. L. B CLARK, Manager pe N. W. Corner ‘Bhird and Unter wery Respect Seattlo's Leading Dentiats Diagowally Across the Street trem the Panteffice..Be-Gure to Ges to the Right Ptace. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL RIMES