The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 7

bse Ge 4 sen Fe oy TRE bb) Fre ost @ { ae ALUES MAY | TARTWAR Poles to “Ask Bolshevik Armmistice; {f That Fails Foch Will Start Action GROAT July 12.—Polish here attending the rs, today t BY CARL D. SPA, Belgium, Premier Grabskt. council of prem &raphed Gen, Pilsudskt at Warsaw to open negotiations tmmediately for an armistice with Ishevilt. cee | SPA, Belgtum, July 12.—Marshel Foch has been instructed to mo Dilize aynilable allied forces for Possible intervention between the Poles and Bolsheviki in event the Moscow government refuses to cept the proposal of the conference here for an armistice, it earned on good authority today ac was Shoukt the forces continus their advance Po! the al Nes will give every aid to the Polish troops behind the armistice line fixed by the peace treaty | Allied mi nce to Po : the Soviet armies would withdraw to this line @r continue their progress toward ‘Warsaw. Hellef prevailed here the Moscow government would order the red troops fo halt at the Polish Doundary, Polish Premier Grabski, who made a strong appeal to the allies Zor much action, admitted that Polish resistance on the left, cen-| fter and right had troken down and hat it was a question of but a hort time before the soviet armies might take Warsaw. The allied armistice proposal twas the result of Gragski’s appeal Mor aid. ‘AWAITING REPLY 2hom Moscow “The conference here will take| fmo further action in the Polish bettuation until a reply had bor treceived from the Moscow govern. ment. | The coal and reparations ques Fions were to be discussed at to y's meeting. The German dele igution was to submit its reply to @ allied coal demands at 11 fe’clock this morning. Lioyd George was confined to Mis bed with a chil. It was stated that the allied and (German experts had reached an agreement on most issues relative to coal deliveries, but that they could not agree on the total ton. page. The allies reqtired 29,000,000 ssl annual! The German delegation took @ More determined stand on the coal question than they have assumed since the beginning of the confer. ence. Premier Millerand insisted up. on fulfillment of the letter of the peace treaty, citing the penalty of eecupation of the Ruhr district. | The German reparations note pro- ested that Germany had already Paid more than the 20,000,000 goid marks required by May, 1921. The Germans proposed that the total amount of reparations be spread over a 20-year period. It was understood the allies now! favored a reparations plan cailing| for a lump sum, without interest. i The allied premiers approved the Graft of the Turkish peace treaty, | ‘With eight modifications, which will be presented to the Constantinople government with an ultimatum de-| manding that the document sicned within ten days of presenta tion. No important changes were Made in the Turkish treaty. Girl ae She Was | Kidnaped, Poisoned SAN FRAN 20, July 12.—/ Luella Huntington, 13, found uncon scious early today, revived in a hos-| pital and narrated to the police a weird story of being spirited away by two men and a woman in an auto- Mobile, bound and ¢ < poisoned when she stri Jease herself. She is in a dition. rious con- | POLISH RETREAT | been displaced by POLES FIGHTING RUSS ADVANCE Putting Up Grim Battle on Retreat . July The following tal wireless communique was re 1 from Warsaw today: he Polea, fighting desperately, retired from the Beresina line, Bol hevik forces were repulsed at Jena, but they occupied Smolewica Fight ing continued in the neighborhood of LONDO! offic Minsk. Southward on thp Pripet, | the Poles retired from Horyn. The reds occupied Sarney. Detach-| sof Poles vigorously counter cked at Rovno, momentarily re ying the city. All Polish war material was r ved from Rovno.” IS ORDERLY Various reports reaching here from Warsaw indicated that the situation | was improving on the Poltsh front. | The Poles were retreating on the en. tire front, but it was stated their/ morale was excellent and the retreat was orderly. Most war material was saved by the Poles. In response to appe: for volunteers, the Warsaw police volunteered in a body to go to the front. All dispatches emphasize the! gravity of Poland's plight, but Insist | that a victorious emergence from the situation is not impoasibie. A Moscow dispatch said fighting continued near Rovno, “where the Poles have assumed the offensive.” | “Farther south we continue to pur-| sue the enemy, who is retiring,” the dispatch said. “Our offensive on the Dneister sontinuen successfully. We occupied Novayaushitsa.” A later dispatch from Moscow said the Poles were retreating on a wide front from Polesia to the Dneister river. Ol’ Josh Displaced By Automobile SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 12.—J believes he has done his bit and necepts his position in the ¢ pastures for the balance of his life. Josh is an old-time fire hor Has served for 18 years, and who has n auto. | Guetine of Colorado * forest. | 6, who TONIGHT! MAMMOTH CONCERT TONIGHT! Supreme Musical Event of the Season Paulist Choir} of New York. City 70—VOICES—70 MEN AN D BOYS | ASSISTED BY JOHN FINNEGAN J TENOR Of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City, and Other Eminent Soloists r FATHER FINN, DISTINGUISH AC PRICES: $2.20, Seat Sale at Arena “CONDUCTOR | ED CRITICS | AIM THIS CHOIR AS “One of the World’s Greatest Concert Organizations” Tonight 8:15 ARENA Tonight 8:15 $1.65, $1.10, 55¢ Box Office All Day | government, | continue of the navy, chosen by the de their vice pre his favorite riding horse. elt, Roos Below Roosevelt their shepherd dog i “Chief of the Mohaw. ke LABOR PARTY OKEHS FUSION Approves Union of Liberal Political Factions RY L. c MARTIN CHICAGO, Juty 12—The labor party today resumed its convention | here to continue the routine business begun at yesterday's opening seanion, while awaiting the fruition of efforts of conferer@e committees represent- ing the b group and the Commit teo of Forty-eight to fuse the two groups, Leaders and delegates In the labor convention generally approve the policy of unification of the liberal forces now assembled; “unity” was the keynote sounded at the opening of the labor conclave, and the hope that an effedtive amalgamation | might resplt thru the speeches. 'o bring about the desired amal. the labor group uld go a long | the new party must contain the word “ 4 FITZPATRICK MAKES KEYNOTE ADDRESS John Fitzpatrick, Chicago, in an address of welcome yesterday sound- ed the two-fold keynote of the con- vention when he said the laborites must,“centralize the punch” by unit ing with all other minority groups | subscribing to the same principles, and then return to the people the which, he sald, “inter. national money pirates” have stolen. Fitzpatrick praised the course of| the Russian people and the conven. [tion gave three cheers for Soviet | Russia. Max Hayes, of Ohio, temporary chairman, asked permission for a conference committes of six, appoint ed in advance of the convention, to its work. Delegates de- manded the selection of any such committee democratically from the floor, and 16 additional committee- men were elected. John H. Walker, of Tilinols, was Clected permanent chairman of the | a convention, and James Seattle, vice chairman, ered addrenses in which nounced the old parties. A mess of greeting was read by Cc. J. France of Seattie, representing the Committee of Forty-eight Following the session, committees | held urganization meetings, Duncan, of Both deliv- they de iF ight ( Over Salad, Negro Is Slashed | c ‘Towns, negro dining car wise. used a pocket knife to op-| effte on J. A. Kirby, also a dining | car wor on July 1. The operation was performed without an anaesthetic “and follow Jing @ quarrel over the mixing of a salad, Kirby was sliced across the third .rib for seven inches. His neck was pierced also, He's lin the hospital, while Towns ts in the county jail | sault is the charge A Californian has given the name of Californiacs to all those who leave the state. A watch has been invented for use especially by the blind, idential nominee. Like Governor James M. Coz, the} democratic presidential candidate, Roosevelt is a lover of fine | | horses and horseback riding. e name of | Second degree as-| Three studies of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary mocrats at San Francisco as Upper left, Roosevelt and Above, and his daughter Anno, carrying a neat parcel. Gray wan about to enter the cab which awaited him, when he caught sight of a tall dark man accompanied by a woman muffled in gray furs passing on foot along the opposite side of th ot th 7D. “Hallo, you twom he cried. “Where are you off to? I was on my way to call for you, Rita.” Mrs, Monte Irvin was a petite, pretty woman. Her flowerlike f might have explained in th case of an older man the infatuation which Quentin Gray was at no pains to hide. She glanced up at her companion, Sir Lucien Pyne. ‘Then: “I had left a note for you, Quentin,” she said hurriedly. She seemed to be in a dangerously high-«trung condition at I have booked a table and a box,” cried Gray, with @ hint of Juvenile petulanc “My dear Gray,” sald Sir Lncten coolly, “we are men of the world and we do not look for consistency even in womenfolk. Mrs, Irvin has de cided to consult a palmist before dining with you this evening. Doubt less she seeks to learn if the play to which you propose to take her is an musing one.” “I was going to meet you at Prince's,” said Mrs. Irvin hurriedly and again glancing at Pyne, “Might I ask,” said Gray, “the name of the person you are going to consult?” Again she hesitated and glanced at Sir Lucien, but he was staring coolly in another direction, azmah,” she replied in @ low voice. “Kanmab!” eried Gray, “The man who sells perfume and pretends to ad dreams? What an extraordin. ary notion, Wouldn't tomorrow do? He will surely have shut up shop? | “I hav n at pains to ascer }tain,” replied Sir Lucien, “at Mrs. Irvin's express desire, that the man of mystery will receive her.” Then if the dinner is not off,” Gray said, “may I come along and Wait for you?’ | “At Kazmah's? asked Mra Irvin | “Certain She turned to Sir ucien. ‘Shall ye wait? It isn't Jmuch use, as I'm dining, with Quen tn” “If I do not intrude,” baronet, “I will accompany far as the cave of the ora then bid you good night.” ‘The trio proceeded along Old Rona st Quentin Gray regarded the story replied the you as and a recent portrait of | with | Gray paid off the taximan, and} hurried in pursuit of the «pair Twenty yards ahead be overtook | “Snowflake” Chocolates Special:55c.Lb. ANILLA Cream Cén- ters, with chocolate coating ‘rolled in cocoanut. Special 55¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hand- Embroidered Crepe Combing Jackets,.$1.00 ASILY slipped~ on; and off are these Jackets with hand-embroidered de- signs on blue, old-rose and lavender. crepe, - and , picot edging. Cool and very $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD and light-weight, good value at Boys’ Percale Blouses, $1.10 VERY | “Blouses | staunch percales. in various colorings, gen- erously proportioned, and fitted with military collar low price for of such Striped and pocket. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Price $1.10. BOYS’ .§ WASHABLE KHAKI KNICKER- BOCKERS' with belt loops and taped seams, sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 25-foot Garden Hose, $3.50 HIS is the durable Regal Rubber Hose in &%-inch size, 25-foot length, low-priced at $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB a very poor lie ae ur of the moment. infatuate nis natural sense of dignity must have dictated an ‘offer to release Mrs. vin from her engagement. i A group of shop girls and othe aitng for ‘buses rendered ie i possible for the three to keep ab falling to the’ rear, stepped foot of a little man who was king close behind them. Sorry, sir,” said the man, pressing an exclamation of pain the fault had been Gray's Gray muttered an ungenerous ac vised on the sf he had been less sup- for _ DOWNSTAIRS. STORE “PROBE DEATHS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH. AVENYE. AND «PINE«STREET, im Dainty Voile TT he:F avorites:of Midsummer. sun: Gingha checks. Parti Lacy, Frilly Dresses for $9.50 and $10.50 .. \ ‘Whoeeal NCIENNES lace \¥ frills, Filet-pattern lace medallions and pin tucks make these Dresses of white voile, lawn and _ organdie match the charms of 12- and 14-year-old girls. Attractively priced $9.50 and $10.50. For girls of 8, 10 and 12 years there are Dresses of transparent lawns and voiles, with many rows of Valen- ciennes lace and embroidery, groups of tucks, ribbon belts and sashes, $4.50, $4.95 to $6.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Night at of White Cotton, $1.25 OOL, cotton, with V-neck and ored braid. Cut amply full Sizes 15 to 20. Priced at $1 Night Shirts of finer weave, with turn-down collar attached, trimmed with braid, $2.00. —THE IN MINE SHAFT “| Arrange Funerals of sat Parents, Victims at Black Diamond | Faulty oxygen helmets with which | the men were equipped were sald to- | day w have caused the death of |} to day af HEY’ appearseverywhere~ and afternoon wear. ig The’Voiles.are:fashioned*with graceful’ drapin in plain shades, flowered patterns and checks, Serges.and Wool Poplins, in navy and black, | notably well-tailored, with slash pockets, sometimes with touches of braid or with smoked pearl bute : tons. -Unusual values at $9.65. smooth-finished garments of ‘DROWNS IN LAKE! Robert Carver, 8, drowned in Lake ington, , in sight of his parents Sun and Gingham Frocks | At $5.95 tithe-call of’summer- shine—for shopping, at the beach,, pene ms more tailored in effect, in plaids aol Long and short sleeves. cularly good: values:at $5.95.-. “s22A’Group of, Cloth Skirts. Reduced to $9.65 THE DOWNSTAIRS | White Girls Silk Camisoles At $1.50 —of pink satin, with bro band of Filet-pattern at top, and shoulder stray of lace insertion or sati ribbon. Attractive value $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS § Children’s Half-Hose, 50c¢. OPS of contrasting” color finish th White Mercerized Half Hose for little tots. Sizes” 7 and 714, low-priced * } 50¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS-STORE ~ Shirts white trimmed with col- and well-finished. -25. Women’s Bloomers, $1.00 N these jersey-knit Bloomers there is choice ” of white and pink in sizes 5 and 6; white only, sizes 7, 8 and 9. Price $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | PAULIST CHOIR ARRIVES HER ‘will Sing at Arena Mon Night Father Finn and his famous choristers of Libby choir school, |York, arrived here at 6:80 morning in two special Pullman blue, pink or white DOWNSTAIRS STORB YEAR-OLD BOY on Picnic, See Him Meet Death at the foot of 58th st} ternoon. He was playing in knowledgment, all anxiety to regain ee men in the Pacific Coast Coal/the water, while his parents pic-| for their concert at the Arena at the side of Mrs, Irvin; for she seem: | (+4 mine at Hack Diamond Satur-|nicked on shore. Th aw him sink| tonight. There are 70 membems) ed to be speaking rapidly and excited: | 4.) and rushed in to save him, but he| the company, 40 of them boys / ly to Sir Lucien. ‘Six others were overcome pby|did not come to the surface, His} John Finnegan, famous He recovered his place as the two) mack damp.” Dan Weston, deputy |father is an attorney, soloist at St. Patrick's catl turned in at a lighted doorway, Up-| coroner, was continuing his investi:| The bottom drops off abruptly|New York City, who is the on the wall was a bronze plate bear-| "1150 ‘today, following the stnte-|where young Carver was drowned. | tenor of the Paulist choir, is ing the inscription ments of th men that their hel-|ITe stepped off a ridge into deep|have a voice equalled by few KAZMANL mets were defective, er. Dr. H. N. Nicholson, 4422/tenors. Five boy members of Second Floor Funeral gervices, were being ar.| 05th ave. N. 1, aided the parents | choir will have solo parts im the i snd floor was a door |ranged today for the three victims—|in their efforts to rescue the boy. | formance tonight. hs Sahee it Ovlaah J tantons Te pos.|Hugh Hughes, Henry De Winterand| The body was recovered two hours| Father Finn founded the reaped neither bell or knocker, but as| James Hudson, De Winter and later by Police Capt. D. F. Willard | choir and js still director andl tne atepped upon the threshold this | Hughes had been sent into an aban-| and Patrolmen 8. 8. Jennings, Claude| ductor of it, In the 16 years th loor opened ne apart:|doned shaft 1,200 feet below the sur-/Rix and J. J. Kush, e Carvers }has been organized the cholp ment was richly furnished in the|face and were asphyxiated. Hudson | live at 6204 15th ave. B. Dr. W.|sung 2,000 concerts, including @& Arab man y iow divan extended | lost his life and the others were over- | H. Corson, chef deputy coroner, took | most every type of music, rom! from the door around one corner of|come trying to rescue Hughes and! charge of the body |intricate polyphonio Oteaiamti the room, where it terminated be side | De Winter, oUT OF THE 4 | Middle Ages to the simplest 1 kind of cabinet. ond this cab-) ‘The shaft, after the bodies were | Votan. OF BABES songs. inet. we long, low counter laden | taken out, was sealed by order of the | MLN TTS O08 IMNBES In 1914 the Paulist cholr with Oriental wares, A faing per-|company superintendent, sah eolian Che witha M,| the vatican in Rome for Pope’ fume was perceptible. Othess overcome include: Fred | Ml ing the ‘tde sie to. her) 3, ; Sir Ludien, entering last of the|Pontain, Julius ‘Tonda, James Mur-| bedside one day, she said: Dorothy. |" ‘The choristers when at ~ . party, the door closed behind him, | phy, Roy Carson, Lew McDonald and|What would you do if I should die?"! cupy the famous old castle bull = und from th inet a young Egyp-| Jack Parker. Oh," answered Dorothy, who did/ William M. Tweed, on Washi soni ‘ not realize the gravity of the situa-| Heights, not far from He walkeds to unter, and Bowing tian ‘stepped out door on the left of the o slid it noiselessly op gravely |He Trims Bananas; Ti tion, myself. ‘arantula Nips Him “Ralph,” said the minister to his the site ort Washington. The boys eruited from all parts of the States and are chosen tor cellence of voice. s'pose I'd have to ‘pank The Shelkh el Kazmah awaita,”| wVANSVILLE, Ind, July 12 he said. M. M. Warren, grocer, while trim-|small son and heir, “I trust you & — ‘ It now became evident, even to the | ming a bunch of bananas, was bitten | Will not misbehave in church this Office Must Get infatuated Gray, that Mrs. Irvin was|yy q tarantula, a tropical deadly |Morning, as you did last Sabbath Y . laboring under the influence of tre lepides: First ald treatment was ad-|Such conduct is very mortifying to Along Without mendous excitement. Sho turned to/ ministered at a hospital, He’ live, |me." — ” Deputy Prosecutor 'T, Hy him .quickly, her voice unsteady: | ww wwe “But, papa,” rejoined the tncor}son announced to his Will you see if you can find lang took out his cigaret ease, rigible Ralph, “don't you teach the| Prosecutor Fred C. Brown's cab,” she sald. “I shall not be more| «7 think,” said Gray jerkily, “I|people to mortify the flesh? Monday that he planned to than a minutes.” She walked] shai) go for a cab. Are you remains . - _ and that the office could sti thru. the doorw Egyptian | in goe It's always safe to name a baby| along without him for two standing aside as he pass He| "=, am dining at the club," an.|boy William. If he grows up to be - cn followed her, but me Out ABAID | wo: Pyne, “but I can wait until|® nice young man people will call] A giant riveting mad almost immediately, reclosed the! you return. him Willie, Otherwise, Bill. 000 pounds pressure can door, and retired into the cabinet,|” « ou wiah.® gerked Gray, “ oo ne lated as to or which was evidently his private Pi. boa to be aid oS. Oram, . Fh ae largest searchlight, invented |oz¢ without picter cubicle, (Continued In Our Next Issue.) N.Y. Silence claimed the apartmeat, Sir Lucien threw himself upon the divan, oh jumbia Colo Is botter.—Adv, by Bimer A. melt lead 12 feet away, Sperry of Brooklyn, is so powerful that it ean Octane Co