The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 7

a PEP CT Rasen t er Fear at kh SASPRET Fa __ FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1920, GREEKS TAKE 8,000 MOSLEMS Surround Corps of Troops and Net Them LONDON, June 25.—Greek troops | surrounded a Turkish corps at Phila @elphia, Asia Minor, taking 8,000 prisoners, according to a dispateh | from Smyrna to the Greek legation | here today. A quantity of munitions | also was captured. Philadelphia, the native name of CITY OF Which is Alasher, is the “exalted | ‘Dollars may catch elty” of the Mohammendans, It is a will not.” Walled town in the willayet of Aidin, That ts the opinion of one of the 83 miles cast of Smyrna. jold-timers io border warfare, For . ‘14 yoars he has been getting close ie aten ups of Mexican fighting. He knows Kendri Spe er | ia well. In spite of his pesstmis at Chamber Lunch | tic statement as quoted, he does not W. Freeland Kendrick of Philadel. lesan that Villa bas much real ia, past imperial potentate of the nor eka les hoon attuhaiog ro | “There's nothing to him," he sald Shrine convention in Portland, ad.| “He !8 & good leader of Irregulars, it dressed the Chamber of Commerce |!* true. General Obregon said once ‘and Commercial club members’ coun: | ‘at ‘V! “rag i) at their weekly luncheon held at | Mexico." But that was when pe the Masonic club this noon. BY HERBERT COREY | Angeles was with Villa, and even sia avaectnestenae TI | then Obregon outgeneraled Villa and |gave him a thoro whipping at Sal Piles Speaker for | tito. July 4th Program |Fist stoors, THEN ExUnited States Senator Samuel| "KES TO THE MILLS HH. Piles will be the principal speaker | tegen bie and impatient. He can hold y chon “ ounced | blows up. .When he~ begins yesterday. Representative J. Stanley red he first shoots and then, if 2: Webster of Spokane will be unable to eee ae eae pills _ th a | “Obregon admits that Villa had| ™ < | maneuvered him into a bad position English Princess Jat Saititlo, He waa cut off from bis supplies. But Obregon had the cour Likes Bull F ights |<." and patience and nerve to stand | MADRID, Spain, June 25.—Queen | pat. Villa bad not. By and by Villa's Victoria, an English princess, likes | unstableness began to twitter and be bull fights now, When she first be- | ordered an attack. came Queen of Spain she was} “‘Is ix suicide,’ sald Angeles, “The shocked by their cruelty, and used to| men will be cut to pieces.’ turn her head away at the slaughter,| "‘Wah, wah, wah,’ Villa raved Now she enjoys the proceedings and Charge? laughs and applauds. “He sent out his best men, and, _ You Wil Be delighted — If you like music at all you owe yourself a visit toourbeautiful big store The casual visitor is always wel- come and is sure of the same cour- teous service as the actual pur- chaser. You will certainly enjoy our daily concerts played on the wonderful Brunswick. Come in any time. The new Brunswick Records, both | from a classical and jazzie stand- point, are unusually good. Ask to hear them. Take advantage of our easy payment plan ceattle j 1216-18 Third Ave. Phone Main 3139 Between University and Seneca Streets —| foresaw, they were ‘Vila is the best general in| to see | - per haps, the punishment of Carranza’s murderers, | P| “But men will not get him,” tnstete hia old friend, “PR 3g NEW MEX GOVERNMENT BEGINS CHASING VILLA “Dollars May Catch Him, but Soldiers Won't,” Is View in Southern Capital just as Angeles said and as Obregon cut to pieces. Obregon captured eight of Villa's ten trains, Felipe Angeles quit Villa in disgust. The United States recog | nized the Carranza administration as A result of Obregon's victory.” | VILLA’S BANDITS ARF BLOODTHIRSTY SAVAGES ‘The speaker was with Villa at the time of this fight and on many other occasions, He concedes to him the ability to control the banditti he leads, They are bloodthirnty savages and no more, No doubt they are not amenable to discipline, but they do | recognize in Villa the ability to shoot |from any postition and at any provo- | cation. the shootee recognizes that provoca- tion haa been given, This has re sulted in his men treating him with | the greatest care, | ist. | formulated any Kea upon economica. He ts merely « robber, “Obregon and his party realty wish to got American capital tnto Mex- feo," aaid he. “They realize that tn this way the permanent prosperity of the country will be assured. If Villa knew that a mining cqmpany had a ton of bullion he would drop pe, it tke a duck on a Junebug. ‘Give me halt,” he would am ‘The other half is enough for you.’ * DOESN'T BELIEVE | VILLA WILL BE TAKEN In spite of this, he does not be- lieve that Villa will be captured by |the Obregonista troops which have |been sent against him. I do not know how many soldiers are now on| |thetr way to Chihauhua, but three troop trains left here night before last and others left yesterday, No doubt a considerable army, as armies are reckoned here, is on the way, Nor ts there any doubt that the Ob. regonista troops are well equipped. The new administration proposes to get Villa, “dead or alive.” Its lead ers know that nothing would give jthem more prestige at home, and that nothing would give forelaners |more confidence in the stability of | the new government, except. Perhaps dollars will With Villa are three or four for mer generals of the Carranza forces, & total of perhaps 8,000 men. This is a very formidable force for hill fighting. If the Carranza generals are loyal to Villa they will have the | advantage of time and position upon j the federal forces, DECOY CHASERS INTO CANYONS AND—POUF? They can select the battleground and the conditions under which they will give battle This means, of course, that they will retreat to the hits. If the government troops are decoyed into one of the box canyons which abound. in the Chihauhua mountains the machine guns will be turned on and presto—the battle is ended. But they are being led by men who are quite as much at home in mountain fighting as Villa, tho not as much at home tn the Chihuahua mountains. It is more likely, then, that the government troops will hang on Villa's rear and harass him wnt nde attempting to give battle ex inder favorable conditions. In that event, Villa wiil do what he nas done before. His tactics do not vary. “He will disappear ifke water in hot sand. His men will be turned loose. They will hide their guns, and g° to work as peons on ranches and in mires, Villa will dieruise him- before for eight months. | the word will go out th: | When he thinks the ti will raise his standard again, men will flock to him, he will begin to rob trains and hold up towns, and By and by he ts dead. REWARD MAY BRING HIM IN Villa's weakness today, the old timer thinks, is in that offer of a re. ward of 100,000 pesos for him “dead or alive.” of men may think that money worth the risk and trouble of earning it. Some of them may be killed in kill- ing Vila, and others may be killed by their comrades before they get to the capital with Villa's head in a sack. : “But some may be found who will think it a good speculation,” said he. “That is a lot of money in Mexico, I remember riding all one day with a man who had a sack swung at the horn of his saddle, Toward night I happened to notice that the bottom of the sack was black with clotted blood. “what have you in there? I asked, “‘IT show you when we make camp,’ said my trail companion. Af. ter we made the fire that night and had had our flayjacks and bacon, I brought the subject up again. He untied the mouth of the sack and picked it up by the bottom. The head of a man rolled out in the ashes. It had been rudely hacked off at the neck “"That's worth $500 cash to me,’ sald my companion. I slept rather |fittully that night. I was not afraid. There was no price upon my bead and I knew I was safe.” CARRANZA GENERALS ANOTHER VILLA PERIL The other danger in from the Car- ranza generals who have joined the Villa forces, A general i# an uncertain and fiue- tuating quantity in this country. They may make terms with the new administration as other generals have. General Pelaez, who ruled the oil country, came into Mexico City for a conference yesterday. If they do make terms they may try to deliver Villa But the old-timer thinks that Villa is a hard man for a general to catch, The easier way to get him is to shoot him from behind a bush “If they do not,” said he, “Villa ts sure to persist about this country. He can be downed, but it t# hard to keep him down.” Ww here the best foodstufts com the least. Let's eat at Boldt's.—Adver- Usement, Sometimes he shoots before | He ts not a social: | in the sense that he has not} melt and hide out. He did that once ripe he his the Villa trouble will be on its feet.” Some man or some group THE SEATTLE eB tel | FREDERICK & NELSON y FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ,Up-to-date Apparel Cerise Light-blue of button trimmings. $1.00 and 28 Boys’ Gray Tweed Suits To Sell at $5.95 HE» popular waistline models, some ‘with belts, coats lined with twill and trousers full-lined with gingham or chambray. Number of suits avail- able in sizes 13 to 18: Sizes 13 14 15 16 17 18 Number 3 3 8 4 6 4 Good suits for vacation or school wear at a sav- ing—$5.95. BOYS’ WASH TIES in ex- cellent assortments of plain white and striped patterns, 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE An Odd Lot of Japanese Luncheon Cloths Presents Decided Price-advantages this offering, Downstairs Store customers share in the advantages gained in a favorable purchase. The Cloths are in ‘the characteristic blue-and-white effects, priced as follows: 23 Cloths in 48-inch size, $1.45 31 Cloths in 54-inch size, $1.95 28 Cloths in 60-inch size, $2.15 | 25 Cloths in 72-inch size, $2.45 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Stockings, 50c Pr. EINFORCED with double heel, sole and toe are these Black Cotton Stockings and made with wide garter hem. Sizes 814 to 10, 50¢ pair. ) i | | —THE DOWNSTAIRS &TORE Girls’ Underwaists, 65c ‘TRENGTHENED with many stitched bands are these Muslin Underwaists and fitted with tape | suttons. Made in back-fastening style, with shirred | fullness in front. Waists for boys are in front-fastening style, with wdjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 4 to sah years. Priced low at 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE man whom nothing could disturb has been upset and is disappearing,” said Sir Robert Baden-Powell. “We have got rather a southern or Ital- jan spirit into us,” he continued, “whit is not so stable, tho it may that of the old stolid Englashman.” be more clever and full of wit, as Rich Groom, 77, Takes Bride, 73 LONDON, June 25.—Sir Mark Old- royd, founder of tl» Dewsbury wool en firm, and Miss A. J. Pattison were married recently at Haslemere. Sir Mark is 77 and was knighted in 1909, His brite is 73 and a very old friend of the family. Women Who Smoke . Pipes Disappear LONDON, June 25.—"I don't know if cigarette smoking has done it, but the old pipe-sucking English- REAL PAINLESS. ‘DENTISTS troduce eur new (whalebone) fe the gh oo? Stet BONES SESE, Oe Be ae SS Fines. bite corn off the cob; gu: FOR SALE Our ee 1% work guaran years have impression taken te the morning and get teeth same day. Bzamination and advice free. Cg g Be py he Ry we, Sound Che ‘Teet of Time. MM: ow ork ferwaiit recommended by eu: carly po whose work wy wml og hy satisfaction. Ask our pation have tested oui coming ‘ag our office, be sure you are in the viebt Discs. "price: ‘this ie ‘wie, you. Open Sendays From 9 to 12 tar Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS an teed for 16 27 UBIVERSITY DT, Mpyecite Frases-Faversea Ce three-quarter length—smartly tailored from woolly polo cloth and wool velour, in Mustard Some models may be worn open in Tuxedo style or closely buttoned as desired—and nearly all make use Another Instance.of Downstairs Economies in Smart, New Top Coats at $17.50 © R the most part these Coats are in the conservative soft, Tan Brown Copenhagen Notably good values at $17.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Charming Veilings $1.25 Yard RESTINGLY’ chenille-dotted are many of these Veilings,“in Blue, Black, Brown, Taupe and Purple, and others depend upon their intricate fancy mesh for their chief charm. Priced at $1.00 apd $1.2% yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Assort Chocolat Special 55 Pound Pageet-spes hard centers and caramels in de- lightful with coating of rich assortment, all chocolate. Special, Sat- urday, 55¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Yarns For Summer Knitting $1.25 Skein OVELY colorings for sweaters are featured in these soft Yarns—weigh- ing nearly 44 pound. Choice of Red, Blue, Turquoise, Navy, Black, White, Pink, Purple, Gray, Brown and Nile-green. Priced at $1.25 skein. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pearl Bead Necklaces, 50c tb is unusual to find wax- filled, gleaming beads of such good quality at this low price. They are in graduated effect, 14-inch length. Particularly good valués at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Stockings, 45c EDIUM-RIBBED _ ef- fects for dress wear in these Cotton Stockings, yet surprisingly service- able despite their fine ap- pearance — Brown - and Black, sizes 6 to 10, 45¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Small Group of Trimmed Hats Reduced to $4.95 gon ong dark col- orings in this ‘ and sparingly but naa trimmed, especially emphae sizing the cire ribbon ef= fects with their suggestee of leather, and Batavia > Cloth Hats —small and j medium sizes. i matoning Hats, hats for wear with tailored suits © and frocks may be chosen © at considerable saving from this offering at $4.95. ; —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 100 New Extra-size Poplin Skirts In a New Purchase to Sell Saturday at DESIGNED with a thorough understand- 9 ing of the needs of the 4 stout figure are these “ Skirts of soft-draping silk-mixed Poplin, in Black —ranging from 32 to 40 waist measurement. Light-weight and cool, these Skirts will be appre- ciated as much for their seasonableness ‘as for the exceptional values they offer—at $5.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Barefoot Sandals For Misses and Children a Navy Taupe pensing with shoes entirely are the little feet. encased in Barefoot Sandals. These are Sizes 3 to 5, $1.85 pair. 6 to 8, $2.00 pair. 9 to 11, $2.25 pair, 12 to 2, $2.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS S Men’s White Cotton Night Shirts at $2.00 F considerable importance to a man’s summer com © fort is a good supply of cool nightwear. ‘ The Night Shirts featured at this price are of soft finished white cotton, with collar attached, and trim- © ming of white or colored braid, $2.00. j Night Shirts of similar style to above, but lighter’ weight, with V-neck, $1.25. _our powNsTAIRS STORE Cretonne Canoe Pillows, 95¢ UST the sort of pillows one likes to pile up luxur- iously in canoe, couch hammock or on’ summer porch. They are in 18-inch, circular style, covered © with gaily flowered cretonne and filled with soft, _ fluffy cotton. Excellent values at 95¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 4 Bolivia Asks for Seattle’s Trade Comes now Bolivia and asks for Seattle’s trade. Senor George Sanz, Bolivian banker, speaking at a luncheon at the Rainier club Thurs- day, explained the South American demand for Seattle exports, Senor Sanz is on the North American continent for the purpose of aug- menting inter-country trading. COMING ror wrex SUNDA . Mats. Wednesday and Sat by careful saving comes your opportunities them. You can do snu, bank. Begin today. 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