The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 2

~ CABRANZA NOW WEARING END. “Overthrow by ¢ Obregon Reb- | els Believed Coming WASHINGTON, May 8.—-Carranaa ‘Ws Beaten, and his overthrow by rebels Js a matter of only |] ime, accords to the deter of government military ad today “tne eonciusion of military ex fas reflected by other officials Row admit Carrana’s position Before, these officials eon Carranza woukl be able to control the revolt - PhesOdregon revolt i# not one to he gauge! from a military stand government intelligence of gay. They believe it is more tm the nature of a “strike” against present government hy the peo at Mexien, who, they say sot Carransa’s unfulfilled prom HOAN ELECTION a8 CHARGED ‘Poniilas, Mexican ambaxsa fo the United States, whom Car ‘was supporting for president ‘aformer deputy sheriff of Arizena former weeretary to Gov. Stef Of that state, and therefore in- for the “Mexican presidency, to robe! agents here intended to have BoniNas and then have the Mexican “discover” that the ambas- Was not cligible and designate ) (Cararnza) as president ad inter | im, it ts alleged “reported the revolt of another Car LOGGER, ONCE AN ORPHAN, GIVES $5 TO MOTHER RYTHER He was roughly dressed, and sunburned, His English was dit enit te understand. In ane hend he held a copy of Thursday's Star-in the other was & $20 Bill, He pointed to the ple ture of Mother Ryther and two of her kiddies. “Give five dollars for boys and sirts,” he said, proffering the bill, While the change was betnge mate be held out @ calloused hand “1 work in logging camp, Chil dren must not starve, Orphan ope time weet.” “28 The Star acknowledges with thanks the receipt of five dollars for the Ryther Home, from Henry Johnson, of Camano, Washing “No Paint” Order; Waitresses Strike FAIRMOUNT, W. V.. May § Waitreses at a hotel went op strike because their employér# de creed they must not paint or powder their faces in the dining room, must not git down during business hours, | mor eat more than 50 cents’ worth Of food at one meal OKLAHOMA CITY, May $—Who says that folk in all walks are not taking to overalls? A bur glar here took only a single pair of overdtis from a clothing store. ranza general, Manuel Dieguex, who} headed the expeditian of troops that ora, life | (NDIAN TROOPS | ARE TO FIGHT ‘Well-Equipped Force With | * Mexican Rebel Army BY M.D, TRACY AGUA PRIBTA, Sonor, May 8 The movement of Mexioan revolu onary troops out of Agua Pri¢ta for Chihunhua continued today. By the first of the week practically al! will be wane fram here, General P. lian Calles, wer min ister of the revelutionary govern mont, probably will leave bere # day for Juares, it ie said | ive hundred troops left Agua Prieta yesterday for Juarex, Pulpita Passe Cason Grandes They were largely wl and Maye Indians, They wer equipped and clothed, the prevailing costume being overalls, red bandana around | the neck and a ne No further a ea from General Flores army marching on Masatlan Thad been Fecelved @arly today \Cat Eats New York Mayor’s Bedof Tulips NEW YORK, May f--An county courthoune cat enjoyed the beet luncheon he has had in @ jong time, on the tulip bed between the courthouse and city hall, A potiee man did his best to eject the cnt without violence, and fatle Only the smallest of Mayor Hylan's tulip beds were left | vbrero vt re | | It Is said that at 60 years of age a Woman's chance of marrying is on: | A | Advices today to the reyetutionixts | Carranza intended to send inte Son. | tenth of ove per cent, or one ohanes | in 1.000 Now here—a famous stage triumph by SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO made into a thrilling dramatic photoplay— ELSIE ERGUSON screen “HIS HOUS IN ORDER” A doll wife, pretty and sweet, and he thinks she will be a wonderful mate. But though the honeymoon is ended and their home falling into disorder, she continues to play. Then another woman—one who can manage—comes into his house and— The rest constitutes a drama that will strike home to every man and woman who sees it. THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920. 71B0-—Roosovelt hall M16% Third | Rye Veterans of Recond Diy | Vision meet Co form #tate braneh of Becond Division axsoclation, Bwo” mm. Cethwomane Laitheran | ehureh— Annual Commencement € f Paeific Theological conducted. BIRTHS 912 12th ave. boy. 4 Weatlake N.. git, , 2018 Pourth ave, exeretnon will be Anthony, J | Dugwan, A Mahalides, boy Schaefer, 1. | Mw 1 rview « . boy. | dave, wirh. ith ave, boy. irk Swediah hospital | ade, Y. 617 Washington et. @trl. Khiatmel, N. 306 Sixth By gil | MARRIAGE LICENSES Age Lega) Lewal | Lega! | Lowel | PT ra) Lerel) Lewal Lewal Lewat | Name and Residence. Crim, M.V., Woeltinvitie Sk Mary B., Beatthe Bimer Ry Seattte ..... wa M., Bellingham Seattle Hadaline, Seattle inner Routt ' }V Mot Mtout, Pierce, Albert B., Reattle | Orewies, Marie. Reatthe Hanbury, Walter B, Beattle...Leeal Grantbior Margaret Le, Beattic. Lage! | Joh tle .. w an, ot, Beattie. . Lagat | DIVORCES GRANTED Y. Helen D, from Wither Le thwohl, Jane from Jobe Hn Violet Le from Jatnem r May from J ‘a, Zone Mary 1. nda Walter from Kathleen. erson, Lena from John MacDonald, Dervthea from J. Ken- meth Rodis, Jom Westow, Lan Hopkins. 2 Ty 32 ie from David. fromm Lani te ry frow Jubn i. DEATHS Joho W. 65. S717 ome aie, TT, 409 Ea SLIGHT RAISE IN GIT LIGHT RATE { City Nght current will be eold on | |S new basin, 1 « rate echedule in troduced at a apecial meeting of the city councl) Friday, is adopted Nesidence consumers, be dealt with lightly jonwe will come cimont exciuaively jfrom business and induatsial oun | |New Schedule Is Introduced to Council rent and current for elevator #ervice in also torreaeed { | Increased commercial rates wit yield an increased revenue of approx. imumtely $268,000 annually thousand commercial conaumere wit! affected. The monthly meter charge bits al of the 60.090 bame us ere of city current Increased com of operation, tnelud ing big advances in all materials, [made necessary an iocreace in reve | nme, gccording to city afficials, O11 | Beed at the steam plants, i one of | the biggest itema of increased conte “FAKE SCARE,” POST CHARGED ‘Labor Department ortcial| | lays Dept. of Justice | | WASHINGTON, May *.—Charges that the department of justice, with | the amistance of oertain two-es tried | | newapaper men, ts trying to “create |@ terroriat weare” thruout the coun try, were made yesterday before the | house rulex committee by Louis F. |Vost, anxintant seoretary of labor, Pont defended thie action in freeing | 1.239 allens caught in the nation wide red raids,” { Post, against whem tmpeachment | proceediug® were started by Repre- sentative Higeh, Kansas, also attack- ed the house immigration committee | and the bureau of immigration of the department of labor } { | \Methodists Urge * | Peace Compromise TIES MOINES, lown, May 8.—The }lengue of nations and peace treaty | |were up for discussion again at to- | day's semdon of the Methediat church general conference meeting here. | Debate centered around two reports filed ‘by the committee on the state of the church, relating to the league land treaty. | ‘The majority report of the com- mittee, filed by Dr. John W. off. }man, Ohio conference, urges the! | president and the senate to compro. | { taliae on league and treaty ieeues, } | Smoking was at one time a penal | offense in Turkey. AUDITORIUM Seventh Near Pike Free to All Sunday, 8 p. m. Evangelist Thompson Will Dincuss Bubject “Who Ha: U.S. NAVY TO LEAD IN 1923? When it comow to America’s future naval power, Repre- sentative F. A, Britten, of Illinois, is a real optimist. He sees U.S. ranking first in 1928. Britten quotes positve figures to show that within three years, the American navy will be 26\e per cent superior to the British navy, and capable of defeating the combined navies of any three powers, not in- cluding Great Britain. | Once He Was Slave, ‘Boy! Raise a Cry Now Bootlegger for Sherlock! OKLAHOMA CITY, May %.—| CRON, ' ) George Holiowny, 1, « anbtime | oN, May See me < slave, wan arveuted here for making 26 hotel here say a man seated tn Choctaw beer,” an amtiqrahibition | 4 lobby chair fell when the chair @rink, “J'ee Jes brewin’ a little for broke down and aplit hie head. Be, the bors nutd Me way. He war) was ried, all gery, may other deatitute and the law will pow pro | gente, the levator. “Nobetly vide for him. hurt here declares the hotel any : - A acon agement. Scores maw the accident Injured 26 Years they aay but cops can't find the Ago, Woman Dies — viettm, LONDON, May §— A mishap @ spinal injury at that time white! which cceurred 26 years ago hus just playing tennia. Hix magttn later she fewulted in the death of Mine Jeanie Hecame partially parulyzed and has Rawson, 46 years old. She received! been under the doctors’ care since |Johnson’s Majority | Now 161,323 Votes) BAN FRANCIACO, plete returns. from nome of which Henator Johnna roup of delegates to the Chic ntion a major. ity of 161,323 over the group pledged to Herbert Hoover j Only 140 precincts are yet to be heard from. These returns include complete returns from 89 countle As the official count in made er rom are found in the earlier count Jobnxon lost 300 votes in the official coumt of Banta Cruz county | Gov. Edwards Gets | One Whole Precinct I9CTAH, May &-—One Cali fornia precinct © 100 per eent for Kiward J. “Ba. wards of New Jersey for prenid When the clerk of thin county today to the Pine Mountain preciuet be found that the name of Governor Edward had been written In on every one of the eleven ballots of that district The vote inciuded nine wepublican und two democretic Eighty-six out of #8 precincts ty the nty give Johnson 2,04; Hoover, 785 May 8.-—-Com precincts, are offictal, } give a | county came vole Bootlegger Sent to Penitentiary SPOKANE, Mey 4-0. 1. Brown of Glendive, Mont., arrested here for hootiegying, told a judge in su- perior court that he ls a lootiegger beewume ‘Tin crops were a failure last year and he must have money with which to buy seed wheat. He was given from one to five years in the penitentiary. Brown foretd bis wife te accom- pany him on the trips from Cannadn here, figuring her presence mini-! | mined the chances of arrest. | Plans are under way for building two 1,006-foot ofl burning ships which will “make the dimarice from New | ‘ew York to Liverpool in four days —The Strand’s third and finest stiperfeature picture, a dra- matic mosaic, colorful, absorbing, worth walking miles to see The same intimate insight into modern problems of marriage and love as in “Male and Fe- male” and “Don’t Change Your Husband.” The same luxury of presenta- tion, splendor of cast and ability in direction—the same huge en- tertainment value. FF Be Fe, G.0.P, CAMPAIGN I$ COMPLICATED No Candidate Can Win ‘on First Ballot NEW YORK, May #.—The repub- lican presidential situation, already complicated, haw been rendered even more difficult of solution by the growth of favorable reaetion to the of Senator Philander C, candidacy Knox, ‘With all but six of the states haw ing choren their republican @ele- water, it becomes more apparent that no candidate can hope to win op the first ballot Instructed delegates at present are apportioned as follows: Wood, 116, Johnson, 106; Lowden, Harding, 39; Senator Miles Poim dexter, 34 « Conceding claims to uninstructea Aeleg the standing would be; Wood, Johnam, 160; Lowden, 145; Nicholas Murray Butler, 88; Harding, 40; Governor Calvin Cool idge, 28; Judge J. C. Pritchard, 22; Poindexter, 14 Democratic delegates are still widely distributed. Instructions have been sade as folows: Governor James Cox, 74; Hoover, 33; Governor Kdwards, 28; Senator Owen, 20; Senator Miteheock, 1G Hryan, 10; James W. Gerard, 90. Claims to uninstructed delegates would make the standing: Willian G- MeAdoo, 103; BAwards, 194; Cox, 106; Attorney General Pal mer, 36; Champ Clark, 56; Heover, 33; Meredith, 26; State Senator 8. F, Simmons of North Carolina, 2% Owen, 20; Bryan, 1%; Hitcheock, 16; Homer 8. Cummings, 14; Gerard, 16. REIGATE, England, May #— Inquest into the death of Sirs. Mary Giles, 66 years old, disclosed the fact ‘thet despite an income of $59, she had died from pleuriay socelerated by starvation because she spent most of her money te feed @ dog. Malotte on the Wurlitzer “Poet and Peasant”. ...Suppe “Minyte Waltz”.......Chopin “The Swih”..... Saint “Rainbow Isle”,.......Casey REQUEST PROGRAM—1:30 SUNDAY 02 Symphony Orchestra 31 Artists under Reginald Dunn, Playing the ‘Quartet from “Rigoletto,” by Verdi, Lgwer fogs wna lower buleony Be G. Wallace's r haleo