The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 8

BY BRIBES, BAYONETS pless Russians Forced to Submit to Arrogant Nipponese Ultimatum BY JACK MASON BHANGHAI, China, July and bayonet Japan bloody title to the rich eee of Eastern Siberia, and nailing Gown the loot with Ry has re ia |) Gold, timber, mines, harbors—the Mintold wealth of great provinces than many American states itute the prize. me Tam able today to quote from Atic documents issued by the themselves, including the tum they threw down to the 4 onal government, expecting: ‘Fefusal of its harsh terms would @xeuse for attack. ll the world knows, Japan's ri Pretext for sending troops Biberia was to help the Czech get out. That was the given for the United. States in Siberia, and when the were safely thru to the sea and departing, the United got out. L ‘Ss’ RELIEF SHORT-LIVED Japs did not, tho they had \Cupid Shot by Own Arrow eee, Vets’ Friend Weds Soldier > ee i ? together, At }was picked up | Deputy Sheriff | Lox Angeles When it later wa days that ny well-known eluding in corr man the thoroly found of Eline LETTERS 1 EVEL, ACTIONS Within a we they the vi celved my ength and in happened to B ter, purporting t » friend ‘of 4 another 4 performance in the “n of a hole Thew etiers nature ving the wid Elizabeth's Meanwhile formed by a mennage ents the outed trac HERE’S MORE ABOUT KIDNAPING STARTS ON PAGE ONE A Robert Hiswell pondence with underworld and ° dens arched th (SCRIBE signatur vile abeth hav Hinne! wall followed by others of had mother nearty me father tives, friends and acquaintances of the family are reported to have sworn to lynch Bissell if the latter were caught sheriff mysterious from a man that would be aafely return following day assured that he would not be prose The phone call could not be OTHER LETTERS SAY went out point thelr trail by of weekn ago ertained had few recently eral in a woman in San f that city No trace was Mr Mager letter re with at had let describing terms what Another come the ouned the " 1 wit evil thru the effect of and rel was in telephone Elizabeth to her par Bimnell were d to, T AIR ARE MARRIED detachments on police duty in| The girl who issued the marriage gathered at Camp Lewis, on Taco The same day Mra. Magee received province, in Suchan mine dis-}ticenses to 3,500 veterans of the Sist| Ma's doorstep, to learn how to be/ two long letters, one from her daugh and other sections, were con jand 18th divisions hes married a set diers, Lois F ts’ work bhcame|ter and the other from Bissell, say r at strategi¢ points, This| » liveliest in the court house ing they were married and happy preliminary to withdrawal to|“'¢r Californians, Idahoans, Montanans, 1 asking her to call off the hunt said the general command-| She was Miss Lois Roberts, offi) Alaskans, clerks, lumberjack, min-|for them, that they might settle the Fourteenth Japanese di-|lal “Cupid” of the county auditor's | ers and cowboys, preachers, bankers |down and begin housekeeping with office at Tacoma. She has resigned |and doctors, «ll wearing the khaki| out fear of being arrested. breathed a great sigh or) her place at the big black book to/ of the new army, marched in review | From the nature of the letter . for while the American sol \ystonaa Mrs. Hurold M. Davis, of | with th brides-to-be, past Loin jeigned by myer) re Magee maid re ‘innea polis, | counter jahe believed it ha peen written un 0 tee i ae ete neal For more than two years Lois | With the Sist was Lieut Harold | jer duress, probably while Bissell arrogant and brutal. Roberts presided at the counter!M. Davis, of Minneapolis. Hin father | stood over her daughter, threatening Provisional Russian govern.|Where bashful swains brought their) was an old and intimate friend of and die “ew wax written, with headquarters at Viadi.|!ushing sweethearts, She filled out|/D. E. Roberts, so he called around! On another clue that was for a was maintaining law and|t¢ parchment registered .the|to pay hin rbapects. He met Lois,| time cofsidered most important, @ resulted from a great|D@mes, and directed the couples to| He called again, and again. When | party of deputies hurried into the t the reac.| the Justice of the peace or the near-|he sailed away for France, he left | desert east of Barstow, Cal, where penn eat satniyten : ; a a collar ornament behind, and a cob Bisset and the girl had been report Sven in ordinary times was | lege fraternity pin el an seen driving away in an auto ° — eee be Ar Rever a dull job, for Tacoma is a| He came back a few woeks ago to| mobile. The trail faded in the dew by the Chinese. Rosanoff| V*ritable. Gretna Green get his “frat” pin and his officer’s|ert sand to Japan. Ail were known to} Bt When thousands of youths | insignia—and Loin According to word from sheritt im the pay of Japan, altho pro- Toon ag bs ona Dobe ay or to be fighting to save Si from Bolshevism. GENERALS NEUTRALITY revolution w: so quickly ul that the Japanese gen- soon declared neutrality, and accepted the new Russian gov- wt on an outward basis of ly, peaceful co-operation. the head of this government Wasa Russian of probity and promi Medaredeff, president of all zemstvos (local councils) of the time province. Japanese soldiers dug new around their barracks in tok. They took possession Tiger Hill. with fortifications ling the city. They denied Provisional government acces#| p the Russian military stores, for ‘against wandering bands of re . altho the other allied advisers favored giving it ~ Qn March 31 a Japanese procia _Mation, referring to Japan's public pire to quit Siberia when the s were out, aid: “Japan, standing geographically in @ifferent relationship than other must consider its peculiar . Particularly it must be ed that the political situa in Siberia has direct and im “mediate bearing on Manchuria and| © © © The imperial govern-| cannot see its way clear to its expeditionary forces just ry rt ‘ followed another promise to/ ‘withdraw, at some unknown future Five days later the Jap general, “Wakaganagi, handed to the Provis fonal Russian government arrogant | Written demands, including Free provision of Japanese troops, | With “all means necessary for their) "sojourn, i.e, quarters, provisions, "| Ways of communication, correspond ence,” etc. a Suppression of “secret societies | @nd groups which threaten the safe ty of our forces and the peace and gecurity in Korea and Manchuri: Suppression of Japanese criticism im Russian papers. The provisional Russian goyern Which have been made by our gov- @fnment and. our command on the ne hand and the Russian authori ties on the other® © * WHEN EVER SUCH AGREEMENTS MIGHT HAVE BEEN CON. CLUDED.” RUSSIANS, RECOGNIZING HELPLESSNESS, YIELD ‘Thus, by this last demand, the Si-| | berians were ordered to O. K. all the | © illegal grants and concessions bought | _ by the Japanese, This ultimatum was #0 stiff, no one in Vladivostok expected the Rus-| sians would yield. But yield they did, within 24 hours, knowing they were helpless, Perhaps they expect @@ later to find a way out. It was agreed that official signatures would be affixed the next day. ‘That very night the Russians were attacked by Japanese troops in vari.) Our gitien and towns. Many Russian ue reiem, taken by surprise, sur rendered without resistance. Oth fought pluckily, but were defeated. | The attacks were without provoca- tion. | Whether the Russians have for mally signed is still in doubt here. | . JAPAN SEIZES ‘ALL HARBORS OF SIBERIANS WASHINGTON, July 7.—The Jap-| if anese have seized the last of the} first-class Russian harbors on Asiatic coast north of Port Arthur, | according to word here telling of the| occupation of Possiet Bay | ‘The harbor is 75 miles southwest of Viddivostok, This move gives es Japan possession of all salt water i terminals of the Manchurian and 5i- 4 erin rallwer* | for the proposed third party | Hiram Johnson, of California | national service party, ‘composed of Ment “to submit all the agreerients| war veterans, will meet here at the| from reactionary Russian generals | pl Talk Owen and Debs ‘|: as Candidates for - Third Party Effort BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, July 7.—Third party presidential possibilities were in. creased by two today, when the ist, were mentioned by delegates ar- riving here. Added impetus was given the boom | keynote speech of, Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, by many delegates, who confidently asserted there wasn't any doubt about La Follette’s chances: “It's up to La Foliette,” sid a South Dakota delegate. “I don't be eve there is any doubt who will be the candidate if La Follette will cept. Thus far he hag remained st lent.” The discussion of Owen 4s possibilities made prominent re publican, democratic and socialist arty members’ favored candidates Owen's ac and Debs name was given special significance today, when It was learned he was en route here from San Francisco with Howard Williams, vice chair man of the executive committee of the committee of 48, and Frank P. Waish, member of the executive committee of the committee of 48 and the national jabor party. “Owen was a populist before he was a democrat,” liberals here said “He has @ history of liberalism and has been regarded as a very liberal democrat. He has written @ great dea} for liberal magazines “He has always been in a class with Senators Norris and Johnson, ready to vote for a square deal.” JOHNSON'S NAME AGAIN MENTIONED While leaders do not consider | seriously, some delegates are expect enator The ed to urge the nomination of § same time as the other conventions and offer its support, providing the liberal parties’ platforms contain a bonus plank. Progressive elements meeting here in separate conventions Saturday and Monday will confer Friday night on plans for launching a third party it was stated at committee of 48 headquarters today, ‘That the national labor party and the committee will amalgamate to presidential and vice presi dential ticket in the field was con , a sidered “practically certain” tod by A. W. Rick surer and member of the e committee | of 48, Allan McCurdy, New York; J.| |A. H. Hopkins, national chairman, | and A. W. Ricker, representin ‘| committee of 48, and Max &. national chairman; F. J retary, and Dunean MacDonald, of Chicago, representing the national le bor party, expected to attend conference ders of the proposed third par expressed the belief that the action of the democratic convention had strengthened the chances of a third party. “The nomination of Cox will be far from satisfactory,” said Ricker. “He will be a very weak c the Mississippl. The West will re gard Cox as a conservative democrat, are supported by the old machine, com- posed of Taggart, Murphy and Bren nan. His nomination also Ohio a doubtful state, His selection the| Makes the democrats much stronger in the Hast and much weaker in the West OMMITTEE OF 418 TO OPEN SESSION The committee of 48 will open ite| convention Saturday. ‘The labor par ties meet Monday, With one excep tion, the plang provide for the same ndidate west of | 7 soon came signs that Japan| names of Senator Robert L. Owen, ofan minister in New York city, will Hid not intend to quit Siberia in 8) Oxiahoma, and Eugene Debs, social | Make the keynote speech { | | whose | If you value your watch that, by now Willing prisoner procedure as prevailed at the major | party conventions call both conventions to order. Al-| turn voluntarily lan McCurdy, formerly a Preabyteri dozen Max 8. Hayes will act as tempo tary chairman for the labor party convention, and probably make the tearing & aid quoted a | her childhood Following the keynote epecch a appointment of committees, the com: | mittee of 44 will adjourn until Mon- day, when the labor party opens its convention. ie cate |beautiful pictures and can play any SAN FRANCISCO, July The | instrument following statement was issued here | sUSBAND CAN'T’ WORK— po ig dita Pgs, presets apt |JUST WALKS STREETS diated: main oe pes poems | “Oh, 1 just want to go somewhere new polition! party a certainty |where nobody knows me. My hus The republican party adopted a|band is not at work. How can he reactionary platform and selected an|WOTk? He just walks the streets old guard candidate walks all night The people of the United States My little girl didn’t know such expected relief from the democratic | terrible things. I get a lot of biame convention. shattered, “The Cox nomination was put thru by notorious bosses, representing a political alliance between big busl- nefs and the tenderloin. Gov, Cox holds his nomination thru Murphy, Taggart and the Sullivan machine in| could have. Tittnotw.”* beaches. The committee of 48 alvo extended| “I found out a welcome to W. J. Bryan and Sen ator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma. Again their hopes were I had to go to play with to tell her of cer told me When I came there, A | body clothes that | Those | whould see them! \apecial delivery | it waa terrible. “And the o perverted beast “Hie come a etranger to us. beaxed us to take ‘him in lhe was honest and straight time he lived with us, I It in not expected that the two|him swear or my an indecent word. parties will meet jn one convention. | He is a amart young man. He paints |for leaving her im the house a Hut she was 13 years old and a big |girl enough to take care of herself if} jowntown She had no one Bissell, that fiend the She was wild about the that to the grocery store and telephoned to that beast on the morning of the same day she went away She called him up and |told him I was going downtown home » gone belonged to him he had left terrible letters to torture me. fram his friend! goes on to tell how my tie girl cried and fought to free her self in vain from the hands of that « child vietim left Low Angeles the they were ween in the hotel to her, and may © by this time reached Canada THINKS GIR EARS TO FACE HER PARENTS The sheriff aays he haw little doubt the girt haw become a aune of her fear to return home and face her parents Mages, her father | promixed forgiveness and shelter, if National committee chairmen will| she can be found or chooses to re Ho in said to have |been unable to sleep, except in fitful nince Elizabeth vanished. Mrs, Magee, in mental torment, in complete In an interview Mra. Magee is as naying of stole her little girl and robbed her of in waid to have collapse, it in the man that and He raid All the ever heard of her own age used good times she she had gone The gro I found no. little girl's everything my and it He sent one by Ob It} innocent lit | Mrs. J. F. Mooney, Albany, Ore.,|~ i. wrote to Mayor Caldwell Tuesday | Pag ie for information conc@rning Mrs,| Columbia Colo Wee! George Kempton, who is thought to be in the vicinity of Seattle ew and out ff | for our bee The mother of F. known Marion st., Stockton, hear from her lives at 2243 Clark Fletcher, address was Cal,, wants to} boy. Mrs, Fletcher| hard ave. N. W Officers’ Who’s Who Will Give Records} LONDON, July 6—The war offi is compiling a supplement the army list. It will give particulars of the war service of officer A preliminary volume will be issued] in six months st every let Haynes air it, Next to Liberty Theatre |and similar 7, 9, 11 A. My 1, BB, 7, EVERY DAY. The ROUND TRIP QO SINGLE — FARE 60° PUGET SOUND NAVIGAT| ittolay a Seattle is this week celebrating tory beer; its alcohol friend is down people will better grade of beer, which does not] ot the head or legs our new American beer, |with pure hops and tisement NMalanitioma 7 Nee TABLETS= We NR Tonioht- Tomorrow Feel Right|2) Box HEAL SKIN DISEASES It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant reliet from itching torture. soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. .Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is easily applied and costs little. ¢ save all further distress, ‘The EK. W. Rose Co,, Cleveland, O. It is the Vie drink a Three che 6 malt,—Adver Geta Penetrat- Liquid Tt cleanses and not greasy, THE SEATT@&ZE STAR IADMITS GETTING Mother of 26 |JUDGE BROWN ESTHER LEVY,81, ‘LOWDEN MONEY’| Will Get a New Missourian Tells Senators Hi | DIES SUDDENLY PIONEER, IS DEAE Start in Life! wite ana Daughter Fly to Well Known for Her Philan- e Got $2,050 am | Bedside thropic Work CHICAGO, July 1-6 Puk ‘4 When Mrs. F. V9 Brown, wife of| Mrs. Esther Le a pioneer res riede, Warrentown, Mo, réceived Judge W. y n, Western copr prgeret pased aw q 060 of “Lowden money,” durin, of the G thern Red 1) Wednend mornin the fie the presidential prima campaiga, | president of the Rainier! residence, M ¢ ring. { | a he told the senate committee here i t ‘ a2 of days, today investigating campaign ex tora ph at h wan 81 a penditures. yeaterday the first thing 1 levy came to Seattle nix Pukriede filed state Ishe thought of wan “flying.” Mrw. | re the bie fire in 1880 4 ment with the mittee He maid m a ‘ ” the money w given him by EK. | Brown wa nformed that her hu hust 4 Aaron Lavy 1. Morse, Excelsior Springs, Mo, | band, who had done to Victoria ear \ ie Idaho block at ‘ He waid apent the money ‘our » June for a rest, after an opera nd Pika A... whew y ng six Missourt congressional dis | tion, had suffered a relapse. Cotlabeas the now stands. i 4 trieta for Lowde | | With Hapehter, Mrs. Jessica) which were first apartments Pukriede asserted he had noth Mrs.’ Brown mediately built in Be 7 n be ashamed of—that mor [ranged with the Mrs. Levy, who was well known ‘ money was spent in other cam | company, to send lor = he hilanthre work . 7 wignd than in the Lowden pri.| with Eddie Hubbar : poe aie or + ae , ' n the Lowden pr | vived by Aubrey Lav ? effort eft Beattie at 7 a : James A. Reed moniter | | Victoria af hour later ownen ond Lavy lifo Y Investiguting committee, | | died early in the after b his! nia. Two daughter Isaac - 1 he might have something to] Wile end daughter at his bedside Cooper and Minnie five > y later today on t that the} years ae and 40 ago Te P Ki ectively. fess > Need chem the aiaeet| ere SUNAaNCE ns Men” Yaryore mm the democratic national | | ganized the Hebrew Bene convention. The presence of a evolent , an organization rine to the report. The charge, it| * She in 1839. marric’ wan sald, would be that the op ° : co, and hud 4 LO8 ANGELES, July Protaly wna S00) Oe oe ponents of Reed were given their nt also in Idahe and § pasate He eet rove | cabs aoe ne oard Ship jon ert J. 1. Babler, republican national | world | “If-you've been away from water, | 1 arrangements have amitteeman from Missouri, at! Married at 15, the mother of 26)¢'mon back.”"—By Rear Admiral Hj not ieen completed. B syne , Menator | Kenyon, children, only two of whom are alive sedi he rgeraacanmraratie giccdliaae wl breary Fe me * an itemized gggt of ik naval district ‘ senting Governor “Lowden.” He| This i* the life story of Abundia announcement naval reservists are| said his disbursements exceeded | Rivera, 42 years old, who, every year to given an opportunity to spend | receipts, Babler said the receipts|for a quarter century, has |" RA sag atone dig ge deacrrs y 2 7 which leaves Seattle next Sunday, fT wMecember, 1919, $1,400: Janumey [CRC2 the Joy of motherhood, then | Carrying Secretary of the Navy| Stops Hair Coming Outs 2 i the grief of death, Josephus Daniels 4 Admiral Rod-| 1930, $4,225; January 21, $1 Snes, Dame Be raphe on4 | hd Peivaney''s4) gueetr, aasiok Year after yenr, a regular aa the |man’to Alanka to iapect the coal Doubles Its Beauty. ; $446.66; May 8, $1,000; about same |*?Fing rolled around, » fields there. . time, $4,403. fun extent of mother love and croon-| The Idaho is one of the biggest é a Disbursements, Rabler said, were (*4 lullabies to a tiny morsel of life,' battleships afloat, has been in com { s by check and totalled $16,621.06, |&P4: Unfailingly, before the year was| mission less than a year, is 600 foot | Genatne’” Kenyon, taaneine put, the little life went out |long with a beam of more than $7} Gaahint which Setealenase bee Abundia and her first husband! feet, a displacement of 32,000 tons, jcame to California many years ago| She is driven by twin turbine en- on th > ation, as coihedio — Btuation, asked trom Mexico. Jone Rodriquez worked | xines at a speed of 21 knots an hour, | Adual 3 oui * given Indl lin the beet fields and provided a com:|She will be atcompanied by six tor- vag ef esc fortable living bedo boat destroyers and ot Finds Lost 12 Years Ago CHESTE Hunter wh She could not keep them. | who make written application to Ad-| oR. Pa, July %—John| Then, last December, Jose was|miral Field at the Puget Sound hile excavating In the rear | *tricken with influenza and he, too. Navy Yard before Saturday. Infor of his home the ether day found a! After months of solitude and grief. mation at 408 Lowman building. diamond ri more than 12 years ago. The ring is| "er® old friend of the family mimaibiesidteman Abundia has been taken In char CARDIFF, Wales, July 5.—Prof. ore’ Vial Morgan Watkins. 15 years ago a ee ‘There are about 150,000,000 cotton |” mothers’ clubs of the city, and . | ie i spindles and 00,000 looms thruout |!4* been promised in the future the | Working mason at his native village) A few cents buys “Danderine.’ the wortd happinese which she has mis in| of Clydach, has been appointed pro-| After an application of “Danderine” Two per cent of this country's - population cent of ite wealth re ye But the Mexican mother was ig | norant of hygiene and the know) edge of how to rear her fitue ones auxiliar | Vacancies in the crew will be filled! naval reservists on inactive duty | Diamond Ring by came the marriage to Refugio ates ng which he had lost there French at th W best the University les, He is now known British you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff; besides every hair shows new Jife,) vigor, brightness, more lor’and thickness. | the past it in said, owns 60 per E ARE OFFERING 1,200 PAIRS OF HIGH-GRADE PUMPS AND OXFORDS in black, brown; patent and white kid, brown calf, black calf, white buck, brown buck, black buck and white reignskin, values from $10.00 to $16.00, marked much below cost for final selling at Other final clean-up prices, embracing 1,800 pairs, represent- ing every material carried in this season’s stock in makes of J. & T. 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