The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 16

SG WAR | EXPECTED WW MEXICO 90 Days, Unless U. S. Supports New Regime, _ Americans Say _ BY HERBERT COREY AHUA CITY, Mexico, July will be civil war In Mex fm another 90 days unless the States government extends material support to the new re it mounds as pessimistic as a on a wet night Yot Practicalty unanimous opinion of is who are well acquainted the Mexican situation. statement is not colored by I know of but one American in Mexico who is an out-and : tionist, Every other one pea that new administration fF meet with nothing but peace abounding prosperity a AHEAD ¥ believe that the one thing about the present situation there is trouble ahead. ‘Mechanical elements of Mexi ce seem to make this cer) as when certain chemicals | ~ d an explosion will follow it Is}, SSR Se 5 TCS PS a et bie ARON ORAL EM ERENT QTR ELON Quits Stage to Work in Kitchen “Fudge Bowl Beats Footlights” NEW YORK, July 7.-—-He woman who has kept her w She said would leave the stage when sho was 35, and she did—on | the dot! Because— She wanted a kitchen to fuss }around ip And friends— And—« husband. ‘one, however, tin this fashion it is the unexpected that always Pe in Mexico.” ch even a vague understand: fof the Mexican situation it must 1 d that the only govern at egg in Mexico is a military may not be pleasant read- those who saw in the Madero @ vast urge toward liberty for freedom undoubtedly ex- rather a desire to eacape the (I tyranny of such masters as r family—but it is far from an instinct for democracy. Je no democracy in Mexico, as ; tand the term. The con- the last few years have been r for power participated in /@ comparatively few people. CKING GROUPS “DEMOCRACY” “democracy,” such as it to the outsider to be ruled interlocking series of groups Indian village has its principal as each town has its lead . A well to do ranch own smay be the “bons” of his little unity or his ranch manager ‘The various bomen give the system to that of ‘plan of party politics, except the district leader has ragged A rather well-dressed gir! Lim the foreground and a smailer was examining her i hair by hair. The fisids had wntilled for a year or more, no! were in sight, and a smashed rusted peacefully alongside of freight cars on the “But took his people with him ry able-bodied man on the place him.” What grievance did Raver” - » “No vance. He told them to J same thing happens all 2 Mexico. The docile peons fol D few where they are led” friend was captured by a party OF soldiers or bandivs; he could not Meh which—jum outside the City of some months ago He asked whether they were Carran- were to gain their liberty felt like continuing the would begin as bandits. As power increased they would be- rebels. if they were to suc-| im turning the present govern out the present officeholders re Undoubtedly take to the brush m their turn MODS OF BANDITS SOLDIERS SIMILAR Methods of bandits and sold @o not wcem to have antec, a. ae, | He's the new Merican am-| at Washington.) seem essential to qualifies his); regime, ha’ belied 009] [a Huerta kovernment at Monciore,, SChwellenbach In just a year she has made all} these dreams come true except the husband that dream is to be realized for the mistress of | “Dolly's © Shop” is engaged, | | and her wedding is to be in the near future, ALWAYS LOVED A KITCHEN “1 ays loved a kitchen, any-| |how,” says Mis Dolly Lewis, who] junti! a year ago this July wae a member of such theatrical companies jam those of Madame Modjeska, Bon Greet, Otis Skinner and several ed by Frohman, She was ¢ed-| in England, and at 16 began her dramatic career by running| jaway to Join a circus at Manches and al untems, but that now Her real namevia Wilhelmina Anna | Helena Pautina Maria Gerhardt. Her | | mother was German and her father} | Russian, She has adopted her step- Dolly, the cook, has no regret for the vanished glories of “'hers name, Low's Dolly’ the abtvene: When tly left the stage to open a fudge shop, she found @ very dirty | widely. For years an old Chinaman +H Tan an tating piace at Simeneae |Report Villa Asks |cellar in Greenwich ave. which she| |rented for $20 a month. Then she cu, See | Dewan to clean and paint and ham- which, according to popular report, | isti mer. She says that the neighbors one could get a fairly well cooked| 51 for an Armistice did not know whether the new tenant and relatively flylem meal. A body) Pl PASO, Texas, July 7—PrO | was a man or woman, for she worked of Carranzista soldiers occupied the | Posals for an armistice, with which in overalls town. compliance from Mexico City is im SHE'LL NEVER FORGET “We want your piace for us 88 probable, in reported today to have| HER FIRST CUSTOMER Neadiqutrtere,” ho wae tad, lbeen made by Francisco Villa, rebel) = “It la my property,” sald he. “Tolcnieftain. Elias Torres, an Ei Paso| tomer,” Dolly mete’ “Metare he cot | give it up would ruin'me. I willlarchitect and intimate friend Of jimeceds tT nad aropped the bos, the not.” rr eet te tare rete cat Ris-qandy. Thad dropped the box, (he Tenbet him"-war the orese, | Louneatn' testnemes, ot “houtnern | Strime’ the Paper and some of the udge. But everyone do’ ere eee Chihwahoa, according to word re|very kind and informal. It ts cer-| | PERHAPS Tita, sd down strict terme asa| Sunt, ne nowt piace tm the world to} THIS IS THE sent Torres to President De La/ «1m fundamentally a housewife. REVOLUTION Huerta for the government's assent eetly hap Sonn | |vitia demanded command of the de-|hring ne ne cmatnent and works WASHINGTON, Juiy 7.—General| fenee sociales, the Chihuahua bome ing in my fudge shop kitchen. I've Rienrdo Gonmies, a nephew of /MUATds. Atvo other features of hin! gone all the work here myself, paint- Pablo Gonzales, candidate for the| Proposals are considered to be im:| ing puliding counters and shelves, Presidency under Carranm and now |Pomible of acceptance by the gov-| and even painting my own sla. supponed to be supporting the new | *r™ment. “1 cannot understand how any | woman can complain that coo! | drudgery. T make quantities of can . every day, even beginning a new) New Post Chief i20cy sitice an 10 orciork at night Lewis Schwellenbach was the new) when the demand has been heavy. | Gonzales was reported to have be-|commander of Rainier post, Ameri-|['m tired when night comes, of tween 50 and 200 men. They have|can Legion, Wednesday. He war! oo but it's the pleanant kind of | cut the ratiroad and telegraph tines|¢lectéd Tuesday night to succeed! th that comes after one has} south of Monciova. The rebels have|Thomas Parker, resigned HM. S| ac plished something. I w advanced ax far north as Barroter-|Young was named vice-commander.| give up my fudge shop for mn. succeeding Schwellenbach. ! in the state of Conhuila, Mexico, the| state department was advised today by Consul Blocker at Piedras Negras. best theatrical offer THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT A Real Bargain Treat Fifty Snappy, New Sport Coats $10.95 Coats That Women of Every Age Will Find Smart and Practical At a Price That Every Woman Feels She Can Afford to Pay —They are well tailored of Silvertone Velour i that blend well with any other color dress or Pon baea pac —There are several styles to choose from, trimmed with buttons and belts of self material and leather. Kwara —In Green, Gray and four shades of Blue. Sizes 16 to 44. | Choir Boys Must will be day night, at the Arena ‘THE SEATTLE STAR Jare out on Study on Tour |‘ ‘The boys of the Paulint Choir, whe are Mon- | and are not | larly-ti heard in concert hero conce | neglecting their studies while they! Accident Victim Recovers Slowly iiiex trom ‘Tacoma, Friday The entire tof Libby rt tour Mrs, Ia A. Morr ut in regu-|Who suffered a broken leg and in ternal injuries , when an auto — Mt on the rond to of Chicage.| said to be low covering Wednenday she | Seattle. - TheBonMarc ESTABLISHED 1890 MEN- jwas riding in collided with another Rainier, 30 was aa She was a guest in Here Are Radical Savings In Fine went Dress Shirts At $1.95 Colors and Fit Guaranteed THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES bring smashing economies in Shirts of splendid quality. They’re shirts that were purchased for our annual JANUARY Shirt Sale —and they have just arrived. But because they were bought so many months ago the prices are away below present wholesale quotations. And so we're “passing” the dollars that we’ye saved on to you in the July Clearance Sales. Percales, Printed Madras and Crepe weaves—in broken checks and plain or fancy stripes—lavender, black, blue, green, tan, alone or in combinations—all full cut— with good pearl buttons—and they have soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes 14 to 171. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Small. Lots of Men’s Suits and Overcoats—Half Price We have gone through our stocks of Men’s Clothing—and taken all odd lines—one or two of this—three or four of that—and put them out,on the racks at 50c on the dollar. Here’s an exact list of sale goods: 27 MEN’S COTTON PANTS AT JUST HALF PRICE —Five Men’s $5.00 Corduroy Pants, size 42, $2.50. —Four Men’s $4.75 Water- repellant Pants—one size 46, three size 44, reduced to $2.38. —Eighteen $3.00 White Duck Pants—three size 44, fifteen size 46, reduced to $1.50. 22 MEN’S OVERALL SUITS AND KHAKI COATS AT HALF PRICE —Ten $5.00 Overall Suits— one size 34, three size 36, one size 42, one size 44, four size 46, reduced to $2.50. —Ten $2.00 Khaki Coats— two size 34, two size 35, one size 36, two size 37, three size 88, reduced to $1.00. —Two Men’s $2.50 Khaki Coats, size 34, reduced for clearance to $1.25. reduced to | 27 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AT HALF PRICE —Eight Men’s $25.00 Suits, two size 31, four size 32, two size 33, reduced to $12.50. —One Man’s $30.00 Suit, size 82, reduced to $15.00. —Six Men’s $35.00 Suits, one size 32, two size 33, one size 85, one size 36, one size 40, reduced to $17.50. —Five Men’s $40.00 Suits— one size 31, two size 32, one size 88, one size 36, reduced to $20.00. —Seven Men’s $45.00 Suits— one size 32, three size 33, one size 89, one size 40, one size 42, reduced to $22.50. 4 MEN’S FULL DRESS SUITS AT HALF PRICE ~—Three Dress Suits—one size 85, one size 38, one size 40, reduced to $20.00. —One $60.00 Dress Suit re- duced to $30.00. 17 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S TOP COATS HALF PRICE —Eleven Men’s $35.00 Top Coats—one size 35, two size 36, two size 37, four size 38, two size 40, reduced to $17.50. —Four Men’s $40.00 Top Coats—one size 33, one size 35, one size 36, one size 38, reduced to $20.00. *Two Men’s $50.00 Top Coats—one size 37, one size 42, reduced to $25.00. 7 MEN’S OVERCOATS AT HALF PRICE —Three Men’s $30.00 Over- coats—one size 36, one size 38, one size 42, reduced to $15.00. —Three Men’s $50.00 Over- Ae size 35, one size 87, one .size 42, reduc $25.00. ; ete: —One $65.00 Overcoat, size 46, reducéd to $32.50. MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION UPPER MAIN FLOOR |