The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1020. Lower California, ought to make a Almada is perfectly willing to take Almada Bakiomero A. Almada, just appointed governor of good executive. He's “governor” to six girls now. the job over, but Gov. Estaban Cantu likes it so well he's trying to hang on to it. ‘going down the line” for the nom Ineo Wood, Lowden and Johnaon, the |three chief contenders in the nom |ination race, have sent their con thought Cantu might be more amenable to reason if Gen. Obregon would send over 5,000 soldiers to Ensenada to help inaugurate him. Almada says Cantu is a “servile tool,” while Cantu scys Almada “doesn't understand conditions.” 1 New President of Mexico Was Once Violently Anti-American JOne of Calles’ friends pointed pan | whee was the nucleus of the BY HERBERT COREY MEXICO CITY, June 14.—Adoifo | out lion, was to have taken over the pro | “He was @ bronco Yaqui,” sald he! visional leadership of the state under la Huerta, the pro jonal 4. * cater Provisional presi-| _. bronco Yaqui is a wild or uncivil-| certain conditions. The condition @ent of Mexico, is proGerman and ized Indian—"when he saved Calles’| were not f jod, but De la Huerta €onservative. There isn't a doubt/ life. Two other Indians were creep-| became provisional presidente of of it. But he used to be antl-Ameri.|!ne up on him from behind when Mexico just the same. There had that Calles might be st. One is justified in as| been gossip given that this lad shot both down. Calles | never forgotten tt. He has ¢ fan and radical Also, Proclaimed by Mexicans as an hon he is freety |this boy, and advanced bim he | believing that General Obregon, who lg AO gained knowledge until now bh ually to become the consti He is 38 ytars of and a poor And the Yaqui wors lente of Mexico—unless Man,” said one of his “I doubt if he is worth $ dest friends pens 900, Until ee preferred De la ‘alles in that chair, Yet @ little while ago his two sisters CALLES WAS | Calles in a protege of Obregon and Were supporting themselves by | RADICAL, TOO |is intensely loyal to him teaching school Jcan and radi.| Of the three men, Obregon ts the No one cares to say much abot perce hief. He everythin M. The topic is not liked in these abs Every move oy ins Oe @ays. But it is admitted that at on oo the assistance of his friend Ettas fime de la Huerta was violently ant alles ter of war. Gen American. At that time he was a friend and protece of Vennstiano Carranza, who found him as a hw Student and to whom much of his Sdvancement was due. Carranza not Merely bad a single track mind. but & mind that was distinctly narrow || gauge. He prided himself on his Ahatred for the Gringoes. He did not Jose an opportunity during his term | ‘in office to offend and injure the United States and American inter » execution on's winhe the fact that his immediate chief, President de la Huerta, is his own close friend and former subordinate. The president would assuredly do nothing without the buyers quite as much as they do/ first consulting Calles, Do you re the sellers. De la Huerta, too, calls | member the old baseball line, himself a» Yaqui “Tinker to Evers to Chance?” ‘TS per cent of Indian blood,” tho! | soul mums the percentage vo tw «| Lo@ Follette Talked for Third Party jacant 12% Put U very ee, wae > 6 strone!) CHICAGO, June 14.—A third party will be Inunched here July 10. ‘The i blood in h land of th 1 to an Ameri Yaz regime, a: to barren ” by company he Yaquis rocks and sun corebed mountains, the Yaquis hate ted He is proud of his | CARRANZA Not unnaturally, De ms Huerta Booked at international affairs thru Whe spectacies of his patron. He was half a dozen positions by Car “®O* Were always right Today it _— ranging from conaul-.ceneral| ™2y be safely sald that he is pro- fin New York to provisional governor | American in the sense in which that @f Sonora. Nor does the average Phrase is used here. That ts, that he Mexican emit wild cheers when he *ents to do all m power to encour. fees the Stars and Stripes, The ®#° American capital to come to man, got out into the world and be. kan to revise his ideas. He discov- ered that not, all gringors were al ways wrong and that not all Mexi. |‘ convention. | Senator Robert La Follette, of | Wisconsin, has been mentioned as Prospective presidential timber of |the new party. J. “Ham” Lewis Is Mexico City papers carry « good Mexico and De Ia Huerta is pro. . er ee ae pee ein t? the Ean American in the mme sense, car) Seeking New Honor committee, and none of them mani. | "92 would have driven out every! DALLAS, Texas, June 14.—J fest any enthusiam over Senator American if he could have found Hamilton Lewis, former senator Fall's bill of $595,000,000 for injuries |COUTAK*. It was due to Calles that) from Tlinols, was out today for the done to Americans by Mexicans.|D* In Huerta beean to take a more | democratic nomination for the vice Bome of them eyen call Senator Pali |Du*iness-like vipw of international | presidency, he announced here last Dames. No indignation ts shown by ‘*!'#tons. | night. their readers. But closer than Carranza to De la Huerta was his friend Elias Callies, ow minister of war, and then « fighting general with a real ability in @ scrap. * This is interpolation. Dut it may be admitted that a man Becomes a general in Mexico primar fly because he can fight. Last night| nora when the plan of Agua Prieta & big Yaqui Indian in a brand new! was signed. Under that document uniform sauntered into the hotel the head of the state of Sonor. | Seattio musical med general manager of the Mon- tellus Co. local music house. cireles, De la Huerta ts the provistonal president of Mexico thru the opera tion of a series of events which al most automatically rained him to that powition. He was’ governor of So The Seattle Star publishes the bewt serials that can be meured, They are up to-date, red-blended. full of heart inter- thrills and adventure, and appeal to All ‘classes of readers, There's ® new one ory tow weeks. ONLY TONIGHT “A Frank P. Hood Presents John McCormack | “The World's Most Popular Singer” JOHN McCORMACK The World’s Famous Tenor sings at the Arena tonight. Whether or not you are able to hear McCor- mack tonight, you will want to hear his beau- tiful records, and we will gladly play them for you. Assisting Artista: LAURI KENNEDY Cotlist EDWIN SCHNEIDER Pianist LAST CHANCE FOR GOOD We have a large supply of McCormack + records. DROP IN ANY TIME Pushslane Pinns & 1519 THIRD AVE. Victor and Columbia Recor SEATS TODAY Box Office Open 10 a, m. Prices: $1.50-$2-$2.50 ARENA toe | HARDING'S can Nomination Will Sup- port Party’s Choice CHICAGO, June 14.—Put Hart ing and Coolidge before the poo ple, This is the command of repub- lican party leaders today, follow. lowing the close of the national convention Saturday, which non inated Senster Warren G. Hard ing, of Ohio, as presidential candidate, and Calvin Coolidge, Kovernor of Massachusetts, for the vice presidency. Defeated candidates for the honor ot have announced their intention New Bathing Suits for Women and Misses, $2.95 and $3.50 HE new arrivals are knit from fine cotton yarns, in good, clear colorings, with con- trasting stripes for trimming. The showing includes Rose, Peacock, Royal- blue, Gold, Emerald, Cardinal, Turquoise and Black. Misses’ sizes, $2.95; women’s sizes, $3.50. 40 BLACK COTTON BATHING SUITS with FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET CAMPAIGN} [ DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Men Defeated for Republi- | gratulations to Harding | Senator Miles Poindexter, of Wash ngton state, has announced that he will do what he can to ald the caure, Harding's nomination came on the tenth |ballots pl | his favor, r him, © tenth, 493 being required for nom the excitement of the main event. rebel. TO FLOOD COUNTRY WITH PICTURES ‘The first step of republican leaders Ii be to flood the country with pic tures of Harding and Coolidge. million pictures have been ordered and will be sent into every within a week | A conference will be held between Harding and Senator Lodge, chair man of the committee to notify the charge of the campaign also ia to be nominee, place of notification | An executive committee to have | named, Harding and a named to tails of the campaign © is headed by Charles D. Hilles, of | New York Hardie and WI! Haye, chairman of the national committes, are piso scheduled unanim manship A morning conference of thome tn control ballot. The eighth and ninth nly showed the drift in The tenth was & landglide He was given 674 votes on convention also indi « Harding. was nominated following Five state to arrange the time and after a conference between special committee him for de This commit arrange with to confer. Mays was ly reelected to the chair aturday night. Hays white band trimming, sizes 40 to 44, reduced to 85c. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Jersey Bloomers $1.00 INELY-WOVEN Cotton Jersey fashions these excellent-fitting Bloomers, with elastic at waistline and knee. Sizes 5 and 6, Price $3.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Jersey Suits at Little Cost $15.75 and $18.35 HERE’S no question about the return in smart- ness, comfort and usefulness from a jersey suit — and when chosen so ad- vantageously as from these groups, the investment is doubly , profitable, Cool Comfort in Women’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.35 HERE’S a sense of freshness and coolness in wearing these fabric union suits unobtainable in knitted garments. Choice They are in char- acteristic sports models, in Rose Pekin-blue American-beauty Liberty-blue Notable values at .GIRLS’ in piece style from heavy blue denim, front pockets and two hip pockets. Coverall taking the place of blouse and trousers. shortly will ¢ the national commit tee together to get to work on the revision of the basis of representa |tion recommended by the conven I- committee of 48 issued the call for | | | been [has disappeared. | - teas | slender, | RS. FRINGER, prominent tn rounded neck baa become so thin has been the cords show on either side of HERE’S MORE ABOUT SAWYER CASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE said, but this waa denied. was not even told when the bustal took place, nor where. During her confinement she has! other | served regularly by woman prisoners with regulation prison food, but tho she has eaten heartily at times, she has lost con siderable weight. She is now quite usually prettily and her the throat. not to worrying over the out but to | due, come of the trial, ALIENISTS TO WATCH | WOMAN FOR PROSECUTION Dra, D. A. Nicholson and A. P. Calhoun, alienists, state's lst of witnesses, and will watch the defendant thruout trial, it ts said, insanity. an indication that her counsel will not attempt to prove she was tem- porarily insane at the time of the when she was arraigned three weeks ago and pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, MARRIAGE LICENSES a | Farry, | Morgan, Evan, Ravenedale . | Teaard, Fr De Wolf, | De Forest, |Ta Madero rics eset | Healy, Clifford 8, Bremerton | Vandemaele, Alfo | Rummon, Maria, Name and Residence. Age nilton, Ray O. Seattle .....Legal f, Lillian M., Seattle Legal ‘Thornas, Yakima May, Yakima Davies, Margaret, Renton . ed, Everett ennie, Bverett Otzen, Lofts jor, Blane! Pauline, Port Orchard Fred, Seattle ure, Beattle Nyberg, Eric J.. High Point . Nyberg, Hedvig M., Seattle | Nichol Christh ‘The “Letters to the Balter,” daily In The Star, are genuine epinticn received from Ita readers whe “break inte prigt” to give their honest lone oa subjects of interest them. As euch they are not only . but en | at and are well worth ; BY GENE AHEARN SILLA CITIZENS — Well, gents, the Prohibs have come galloping lin agnin on their desert flivver with la double-barreled pump-handle load- led with moth balls, ready to open! fire on any candidate wearing a|ing |parked to a hitching post. who intends to uncork it in the com-|dates who wear sandals on their flask expression on his hip pocket ing campaign ” Prohibs are gonna investigate the “can” in candidate, All have to walk @ straight line in front | from the Prohibs, of thelr keen dry specs, and any: She | Her plumpness Thin, according to her attorney, ts grieving over the husband whom she shot. appear on the the for symptoms of | As no allenists appear on the de-! fense’s witness list, it Is taken as shooting, tho she declared she waa of white and pink, with tops of mercerized, bro- caded weave or madras and drawer parts of mus- $15.75, $18.35. Broken Lines At Reduced Prices 25 Women’s Panama Cloth Dresses, in navy and black, sizes 36 to 40, reduced to $4.75. 5 Serge Suits, broken sizes, reduced to $5.00. 5 Serge Capes for juniors, reduced to $3.75. 100 Skirts in Panama-cloth, Poplin and Serge, in navy and black, reduced to $9.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE } lin. Very well-made, with flat seams and good pearl buttons. Priced low at $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Men’s White Duck Coats $2.50 and $2.75 R grocers and bakers, | Coats of heavy white duck, in single- or double- breasted style, with mili- tary or coat collar, three | patch pockets and detach- | able buttons. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced at $2.50 and | $2.75. WHITE APRONS for | butchers, grocers and it waiters, made of Indian- I head muslin, with or without bib, 75¢@ and | $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Serving Trays For June Choosing IMED to arrive with the month of wed- « dings and anniversaries, this new collection of handsome Serving Trays— in the rich dark walnut and mahogany finishes, with panels under glass in embossed leather effect or imitation inlaid wood. Prices range from $1.50 to $7.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE esting groups, as follows: low heels. Louis or Cuban heels. Featured, Tuesday, at $2.95. | if ESIGNED with a definite know]- edge of the needs of the stout figure and embellished with laces and tucks in ways particularly suited to their design—and withal attrac- tively low-priced. ; EXTRA-SIZE ENVELOPE CHEMISES of soft lingerie cloth, smartened with Valenciennes or Filet-pattern lace and embroidery, or trimmed with Valen- ciennes insertion and ribbon-run edge. Sizes 46 to 52. Priced at $1.75 and $2.25. EXTRA-SIZE SKIRTS of excellent qual- ity muslin, with flounces showing lace insertion and edge, or deep ruffle of embroidery. Priced at $2.00, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Drape Veils $1.00 SPECIALLY featuring the fetching chenille- border and scroll edge ef- fects in Veils that add con- siderable smartness to the small hat. Priced at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE found with a moist plank in his plat- form will get the thumbs dowa shimmy. They warn any candidate who uses raisins for periods in his speeches, and wears cloves for shirt studs, will be put out of the canter ike a merry-go-round horse Candi- tion to hold an umbrella, They're even going to investigate the sheep on the White House lawn to see if they graze clear of the dandelions — stylish for wine, Any bundle of wool chops that | bouillon, blaas with a hiccough accent will be snoot# a gent could dried herring put in its place. id many merry guffaws. Well, fella citizens, seems like the /frisks all his rubles tryii sawdust-covered platform and whore policy is drier than a marcelie wave will be presented with a bouquet of sleeves, So you can figure the pre- Prohibs’ slogan is “Lips that 150 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to....... ROKEN size assortments in two very inter- Patent Leather Pumps, with turned soles and Patent Leather Oxfords, with welt soles and pe —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Extra-Size Undermuslins Skillfully-cut and Daintily Trimmed EXTRA-SIZE MUSLIN GOWNS in slip-over styles, with ribbon- run embroidery or sizes 18, 19 and 2 vest. Hands will only be in a posl- In these dusty days there's gotta be some measure taken to protect dry up- right citizens from paying twenty- @andelion | five clankers for a quart of sober In the halycon time of red lean thru a eliminated from the pasture and a stagger scenario with few kopecks Now he to sneak Prohibs are cutting all the buttons |into a sober jag, and the bootlegger candidates, they claim, will| wax water lilies under @ glass cage|off the vest to sew on the coat}supplies. the hearty haw-haws! Prohibs can save the nation's dicament if you want to button your! eyesight! In this dry era, all Chocolate Chips | Special 65c Lb. ~ Cur flakes of mo ~ lasses honeycomb cove ered with mellow chocolate —special, 65¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ White Middies $2.50 HESE all-white “boil- | able” middies worn with — white skirts make the most practical of white outfits for girls. The Middies are very well made in slip-over style, with plain collar and long sleeves. ; zes 8, 10, 12 and 14 © years. Priced at $2.50, 7 MIDDY SKIRTS ~ of white twill, plaited to an underwaist of lawn, sizes 8 to 14 years, at $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ One-Piece Play Suits Youtnrut copies - of mechanics’ suits, made “shoulder-ease,” one with three Sizes 10 to 13 years. $3.00, BOYS’ BLUE CHAM- | BRAY SHIRTS with © collar attached, and one pocket. Sizes 121% to 14, $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Purses 4 Reduced to 50c¢ HE desirable ' styles, in black fitted with mirror : having handle at top. Ree duced to 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB | $2.95 lace : edge, the citizens are fermenting much tine In the cellar their optics are growing dim. Well, fella citizens—if the pr gasoline goes any higher ¥ ry to do all our Sunday riding roof of the house with binoculars!