The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 2

GERMANS YIELD DISARMAMEN Order at Once BY CARL D. GROAT SPA, Belgium, the terma of the allied ultimatum ¢ manding she disarm her forces ti mediately The Germans, however, in sient the ultimatum, protests against t proposition that allied forces ocu |thke=German territory bn the Ru duced 14.180,000 oMegrs and pen Ovtober 1, clatming that this dema: treaty The Germans agreed to the fir timatum as follows: Disarmament of all forces, including the necurity polic must begin immediately; tion ordering immediate surrender All.arms, ammunition, guys jcannon in excess of the treaty tern | tomorrow ends } the sale! | —take advantage of this last JULY SALE day to do your buying. Consider this: tomorrow you can buy home-furnishings for any room in your home at prices, in many instances, ‘less than today’s actual wholesale cost. And con- sider this — you need not pay cash for your purchases. Buy all you need—take a year in which to pay. -“Your Credit Is Good”’ at JULY SALE prices! | without delay ‘ Germany must abolish compulso’ military service T jthe main army Was reduced 150,000 by October 1 next the alll would ocoupy the Ruhr districts other German the military forces within t time, liew had no right to threaten ocoup tion of the Rubr, holding this w not in accordance with the pe: | treaty Plan Drive to Nab SAN /FRANCISCOP July 9—At meeting of the members berenip of Indianapolis tp ratic clubs in every precinct and oters. Bourbons’ Powwow "smart vacation luggage— at remarkable reductions items offering the most exceptional values are (*) —dress trunks, heavy metal covered, regular price “$12—; sale price+..... +e. B75 —dress ‘trunks, —double-tray trunks, full size, $-gly fiber, regular price $32.50; sale price vee 26.75 wardrobe trunks, steamer size, regular price $60—; sale price ... we "8.7 —*wardrobe trunks, full size, regular pri sale price . Vadis. Sees: aoe —suit cases, fiber, regular price $6—; sale price 3.50 —*suit’ cases, patent’ leather, cretonne lined, regu- lar price $10—; sale price 7.75 DAYTON, 6. | July 9 | | nominee, James M. Cox, Homer 8 Cummings, chairman long-distance tiona, He Dies in Time to Save Her Mone ice $75—; TONIGHT —*bags, genuine ‘cowhide, extra quality, regular Price $20—; sale price. - 13.95 SATURDAY Noon—Meve's cafeteria—King Cou talks, MONDAY ‘s cafeteria — Represe “TACOMA: 6. SCNOENFELD & 5QKS. Sta +ESTABLISHE BIRTHS m, 422 N. 63rd at, irl rand Mra. @oorge L. Ra girl Regen to Mr. and Mra. Inus W. Pu keypile, 4441 Brandon ot. July “GOOD NEWS FOR MUSIC LOVERS The World Popular y r. and Mra. Nels O} and Mra Plummer st, July nto Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twill Senta 3010 Mend st. July 3, 192 girk. ‘ame and Residence. Ag |Gatmmon, Ray | O'Mara, Phonograph Special Terms For a Limited Time! D, Seattle e, Seattle Frank, Seattle . sys, Seattle . Wilbur H., Seattle . Marion “You heed not be told about i tees the exquisite tone quality for which this wonderful instrument is famous. All music lovers know it. Seattle... , Los Angeles Lou Angeles. Trinidad, Colo, Leg Seattle. Log Davis, John W Mitchell, Cath It makes you realize, however, what an excep- tional opportunity these easy terms and install- ments are. Let us explain them to you. It’s time for prompt action. The number of » these phonographs is limited—and the time is limited. See us today! COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY : PHONOGRAPH DOUBLE DISC RECORDS—85 CENTS EACH J. WAAK PIANO CO. 1613 Third Avenue. Seattle. ent J William A "DEATHS 1 Kather, 80, 1004 ¥ Long, Lo {nor ‘ave, yuonths, Washingto few 1 months, Jeane, 1, 9811 Orcase at. y dL, 48, 62 ave. Christie, Mary V., 43, Neitro san tarium. r ‘dwar Feder Apts. Sign Terms to Obey Altled July 9—The Ger man delegation today agreed to meet | tiver, unless the German army is re wag a violadon of the Veraailles four term# set down in the allied ul German} Germany must publish a proclama. all arms held by German ctvilians; |must be handed ®ver to the allies | Afth proposal maid that unless erritory which would! be held until such time as all condt tions of the ultimatum were fulfiiledy yhile the Germans agreed to+re they declared the al Democratic Voters) the ex- ecutive board of the NetioM! Demo cratic Leagte of Clubs, steps were taken to launch « nation-wide mem- drive,.with Col, WiC. Liller Headquarters will be at Indianap oliy and Washington, D.'C.. An ef- (eed fund and its possible Searing the convention,,but only two made fort will be made to organize demo niist young men and women first Is Due on July 20 The first big politica “powwow” of the demo cratic campaign will be held here July 20, when the democratic nation. Al committee meets with the party's This was agreed today by Cox and the democratic national committee, after an exchange of telegrams and Wlephone conversa .—suit cases, extra quality cowhide, regular price pane sale Buiecd a oeaebewes a es. Sy 27.75 Fl oo First Methoiee, & tren | rief cases, heavy leather, 3-pocket, regular price ere Walton te distin on $18—; sale price ......0 00200... mf Beet oe te ty Democratic club convention | Mra. Albert S. Pat- June 28, mond, 414 10th aye, July 4, 1920, 1920, «irl Mr. and Mra. Herbert M 142 Ninth ave. W. July 4, Lynn M. 1 hospital, Leonard F.| ARRIAGE LICENSES +++ -Legal - Legal Z 5 101 12th + infant,.7 hours, 4723 33nd 6th W. and Gov- | Robertson, Hugh Dy, 36 Jackson T CHICAGO, Juty %—Stuck away tn & small suite of rooms in a ram-| ahackle old office byllding ont North La Salle st, & group of ex-Bull Noosers, who follewed Colonel Ropse velit in his 1912 bolt, today were lay ing the foundation for the birth of a! new political party. | ‘The offices are dingy and the out mevelt bolted the republican party|the campaign of Governor James - “ i = look from the windows dull. Across |in 1912, Hopkins trailed along |M. Cox, the democratic nominee. i$ atu, West 7 and vie 7 most of | W y the street is the Chicago city MBI,| fh 1916, when Roovevelt refused) Dry factions of the party am wea fi Ponti te nethod of lasing the oneal and farther down in dusty red|the presidential nomination of the| apparent from telegrams now being | The editors breakfasted at Quincy, | | is lt nee ae ey legal authorien ng | buijding of the city detective bureau. | Hull Moosers, Hopking campaigned hd bythe Ohio governor, nre| WAM, this morning a6 guests of | Oe of the state department he}and a little further the muddy Chi-| for President Wilson | bent upon forcing him to dectare pe na bigs ict: 3 Vig. ‘ : vies py | cago river Now he believes there is more need} for the present Crastic prohibition | Were. suerts at Noon of citizens of hr} But the spirit of the crusaders ile @ new party than when Roosevelty tw» poor prohibition elvan havo, 2Phrata, Boap Lake and Quincy McAdoo Would Pay afiame in these offices which house |launched the progressive party started a counter offensive, thus|@Meting at Corfu station by | nd | the headquarters of the committee of | 48. ‘ J. A. H. Hopkins, national chair man of the committes of 48, several | Amintants and half a dozen girl stenographers malte up the force. Literature is stacked several feet) high on the floor and is handed out peddied and mailed Hopkins, whose hair ia turning white, founded the committee of 48) x * * wt oe ot nd me ry to en or ST, VOUS, July %—The backing of those who vosed tq qpclude Son: ater Jumen A, Reed 9@ a delegate from the demeuratioc pational con YoRition will Be inveatticated, Senator iW’ 8. Kenyon plainly intimated to he | day. Kenyénh, chairman of the senate pa pmimittee invertie ne ampaign Hitu in ing the com ele hearing here “i want to mak@ It tain matters will come up fer inves Yration which pervonaily concern! Senator Reed. Senator Reed, there fore, wil] take no part in these pro-| geedings. He is nitting bere simply to make a quorum.” The committee was expected to In ventigute charges: that Edward F.| Goitra, national committeeman (rom | Minsourt, distributed $3,000 abo 28 delegates to the state democratic | convention. The purpose of the al on the barring of Reed trom the nu tional convention, were expected to” x k& & * Bryan Hasn’t te PORTLAND, July %—It took the) democratic national convention a |long time to nominate a presidential candidate, so William Jennings Bryan intends to deliberate diligently before deciding whether he will support the nominee, he declared here today, ad ding that his “heart is still in the| grave with hin cause.” | Bryan stopped In Portland en route from San Francisco to Eastern Ore fon, where he is scheduled to deliver chautauqua addreares | “The convention took more than the usual time in selecting a candi! date, The voters will have about of y FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July §—Ten | four months to decidé between candi: | hours Ddefore his insurance policy| dates, and I shall take @ part of would have expired, Durwood Hock-|that time for deliberation before! er, service man, died here. His wid-| making any announcement,” naid the| ow will receive $50 @ month for life.|commoner, when arked if he would! lactively support Governor Cox. | “I took refuge in the oft-quoted | passage from Mark Anthony's speech Nina given by Shakespeare,” he con tinued. “Paraphrased, it fits my case: ‘My heart ts in the grave with jour cause and I must pause uptil it |comes back to me.'* eityan paused at the end of the quotation and smilingly said: “Pe riod.” ‘Then he added “It hax not come back to me, ye om Through Compartinent-Lo y- | EFFECTIV Crosses Cascades” and r- | . For Information, Ticket Cc, W, MELDRUM Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt J. W. YOUNG City Passenger Agt 201 King St. Station Malin 6601 esting ‘al al spiring scenery and ev Stops will mad Harbor, East Sound, Iingham Olga S. S, SIOUX Leaves Colman Dock 8 A. M. Returns at 10 P.M, MAIN 3993 ‘al THB SEATTLE STAR 0 /Ex-Bull Moosers in Third Party Effort AGAIN TO FORE! COLUMBIA BASIN * Expen ' Being Investigated | bofgre the « B Get His Heart From Grave ) the case tenting the con#itutionality | an amended in 1919 will also be heard | October 11. FAST NEW TRAIN TO THE EAST GLACIER PARK LIMITED 8:30 A. M. Tourist Sleepers—Dining Car—Coaches ional Park Season Sunday, July 11 Through the picturesque and inter- SAN JUAN ISLANDS A trip unsurpassed for refreshing beauty Richardson, Anacortes and Bel Including War Tax (Children 5 to 12 BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY Dairy Lunch Served on Boat PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. r January, 1919. Tho 47 yeape old, kins in a young looking man. asful In the insurance business, tired about @ year ago, and he would concentrate on his reforming polities, king hw inten in polities for years, and when ir Hu suc he deol: hob! " ly inter “He has a great love fi is coun |try, and thinks both old partios @f@ | ining of what W not responsive to the demands of the peo @ close friend of his maid He believes there must be 4 par of in.eltigence to avoid a smash-up.” Hopkins is of a retiring nature. He is neldom interviewed and makes but nie and sin i few staten He is marr has several tren. Hin hot Morristown, N. J. * * * Ses be among the first things taken up here by the committes. ‘Telegrams were sent, on orders of the committee, to Goltra, whe le be Heved b Francisco, sun way East from Sap | ning him to appear | tow | ra here at once,” | 4 he investi nd him r of the | of st « the first witnern called. | O'Neill told of receiving a” check for | $950 from Lawrence Daly, chairman of the democratic eentral committee. | The witness said the check was signed by Goltra “What was it to be used fort’ questioned Senator Kenyon “bewae told to-pay expenses of de! pmates to the stats convention at Jop lin,” O’Nellt replied. O'Neill expiained he Intended pay Ing the expennes of 10 delegates to “We want Henator Keny atic trie committee city | AN appearance. penser, he said. * een A Hie paid their ex bl * e to * “You look ad tho you got oyt of the convention without it hurting you, much,” Bryan was told. “1 did,” replied the Nebraskan. “I got out of ft a Tht better than eome of them did. I'm fecling « lot better than, some of them are.” Asked how he likes the platform Bryan said. “The platgorm, on tite whole, is very good. I tried to tm prove it aa i came from the com: | mittee with five amendments, but they were ull” defeated, the prohibit fon plank by the joint action of the adininistr: in forces and the weta” Farm Loan Hearing Set for October 11 WASHINGTON, July 9.—United States Supreme court has set October 11 for hearing for the reargument of of the farm loan act, ordered’ last April. The farm loan board expects a aphedy decision, as this lawsuit has ted up the federal farm lagn «ystem for several months. The hearing on the constitutionality of the Lever act unge Car—Standard and E JULY 11 “Rockies” by Daylight Sept. 15 is, Reservations, Call at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 714 Second Ave. Elliott 5830 KING 8T. § So, Second King St Main 6601 TION and in neing aspects Friday ROUND TRIP $2.50 Halt Price) FRIDAY, JOU @, 1920. or WILSON TO CALL LEAGUE MEETING A PROHIBITION IS EDITORS SHOWN Drys and Wets Ask Cox to}Scriges. Inspecting Big Irri-|Frst Session of World Age gation Project sembly to Come State Views PAYTON, Obie, July 9—The pro! SPOKANE, July 9.—Northwest| WASHINGTON, July 9.—President filbition inwfe is fast coming to the| editpra, tqueing the Columbia baain | Wilson will issue a | for the fipst ® stood this afternoon at the | mm ott wembly of the in a few . preliminary plans for | PF : ras summit of the Saddle range above fore in the im the saddle wum-| Campaign Expenses mit thix afternoon the party moterea] NEW YORK, July 9—Williar to Othello. It will be the guest to-| Gitths McAdoo, addressing the Nw | night of the Othello Commerciafclub, | tional League of Masonic clubs cone Jencending mpking Cox # storm center. No| Descending f J. Bryan, with | the Ant)-Salogn backing ot intends to do about the Cox afterward motor: Cunningham | vernon here last night, urged re is been received, ttl ang hoarding special fof Pusco,| vision of the election Jawa-to ak mar is the one teeing will be spent iow the treagury of the. United democrat who has sent no con-| orrow will inspect| States to pa® the legitimate ex gratulations |the Five Mile rapids project on the oft tial candidates, Altho ‘the prohibition question IX] snake river, by which it Is proposed ae se becoming #o important that it it] (o wate 4 | * 1@ U5 tos tasln topic of Ais-|‘, MACE 20040 acres, Plumb Plan Will Be Discussed _ omggion at the Wir gonferences of Committee of 48 t lenders, Ci apparently’ is not é Se “ Mr. Cart Brannin of the Piumb SeeGe foreerne Ox a Meets Saturday) pits teague and Mrs, Wiswell Wile, The Committee of 48 @1i hold thele| son will speak on the Plumb plan) regular weekly noonday lupcheon @m/ and political problems at the Brothers iy, [Satturday at the Good Hate 'ca teria,| hood hall at iret ave, and Pike st, "her. Carb Brannia, national represen-| formerly the K. of P, club hall, Sune tative of the Plumb Pian league, will| day, July 11, at 720 p. m., under the discuss the Plumb plan, The public! aus of the Seattle Railwi in cordially invited. "| Trades council. The public ts invited, a of Catholie nual pienie k, July 26, yt YFrana of Iichmond P. Hohwn and | th@ Anti Saloon league that he de clare opposiiion to any change the Volatead law According his close friends, 7 will state he proposes to en- force the Volstead law a® long as ontiiaeie —- ' Feet it ia on Une stgtute books apd that) BH CAKRPUL:! Dont ein) SEATTLE » any ehange in te vies can, come |e ware Waee on, Che et clubs will hold its first only they « “damper” con, and dance at Wildwood Pa ee tere i eee MK oz Bas Know tor Certain Whether or Not You Have Abscessed Teeth! If you are suspicious that any of your teeth may be &abscessed around the roots, HAVE THEM X-RAYED. WE WILL X-RAY YOUR TEETH FREE! each morning between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. No cost or obligation on your part. But please come as early in the morning as possible. We have installed a new, complete and up- to-date X-Ray machine. We are getting ex- ceptionally good results with it. We realize more thoroly, perhaps, than you can, just how dangerous to your general health an abscessed tooth may be. The X- Ray is the sure and positive way to find out whether or not your tooth is infected. We are determined to do our full share to see that every man, woman and child in Seattle dnd surrounding pads oy has as near per- fect teeth as it is possible for dental science to give them. Therefore we make this unparalleled offer of ne FREE X-RAY WORK ON YOUR TEETH ‘Abscessed teeth cause a variety of human illnesses, many of them ve serious indeed. Your physician will tell you that it is now an establishe: fact that many cases of DR. L. R. CLARKE ~~ Rheumatism Eye trouble Diseases of the ear Disorders of the stomach and digestive organs And even serious disorders of the spine itself are known to have been caused directly by abscessed teeth. Abscessed teeth continuously produce poisons, much the same as any other portion of the anatomy would if it were in a decaying condition. These prises are absorbed into the system and travel merrily on their way till they find the spot of least resistance. There they congregate—the trouble starts. : It is simply common sense that ordinary medicines taken for this con- af at “3: dition can not do more than give temporary relief. The only way that per- { a manent cures can be effected is by getting at the real root of the trouble—, a in this case the root of the infected tooth itself. ad pe Don’t neglect your teeth. This is good, sound advice. And consult den-. t tists that know their business. : “ Every dentist in this office is a graduate registered man who has his cer- N tificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of a his dental chair. ‘ . T FREE EXAMINATION r We will be very glad to'examine your teeth thoroly, besides X-Raying hy them, ‘and give you expert advice regarding your dental needs without ear charge. . x R AL DENTAL OFFICE DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager - THE REG 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union * In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Acrogs the Street From the Postoffice, Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES