The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR YOU TO SELECT FROM —to music lovers we offer our comfort- | able, pleasant Talking Machine De- partment conveniently located on the main floor, and sortment of Victor, Columbia and Aeolian Vocalion Records for your selection. WELCOME! —here are eight especiai.y charming Victor Records pleasure: " Carmen—Habanera (Gabriella Besonzoni) 74618 $1.75 25,000 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WESTERN 6. ‘STARTS SESSION |Convention Starts in San Francisco HERE’S MORE ABOUT YACHT RACE set, which failed to fillout quickly, ‘Ten minutes after the start, Reso- lute was leading by 60 yarda, altho starting behigd Fifteen minutes after the «tart! Resolute had increased her lead to 200 yards, She was slipping along smoothly and fast under mainsails, club topaail and big batlooner. Shamrock was dropping behind b® cause her three head sails had failed to fit, ’ Tt looked as tf Captain Burton waa in trouble again due to bad sail set ting. Shamrock lowered her forestaysal! and jib and set an English bowsprit spinnaker or balloon forestaygail, She still clung to her No, 1 reaching jib topsall, Resolute was 300 yards ahead at 12:35, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—-Lead. ers of the republioan party in six Weatern states met at 11 a m, todaly in newly opened headquarters at the Palace hotel to go over the political situation, state by state, and map out | their campaign | ‘The etates represented were Wash- |ington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Call- fornia and Artxona, Haymond Nenjamin, regional chalr- man under Will Hays, présided, Among those present whe meeting opened were Allen Jayne, Arizona; Guy B. Kelly, Washington; Judge John F, Hart, Idaho, eee ‘Six Are Hurt at Republican Meet DEFENDER GOES WELL DES MOINES, lowa, July 20.—Six DURING FIRST PERIOD, persons were injured just after the Shortly before 1 p. tm, the defend ‘republican state convention opened |ew was more than a quarter of a mile in the Collseurn here today, when a ahead and going easilyiunder a Ng curtain against whieh they were dalloon jib, and no other head mail. [leaning gave way and threw them | The wind did not freshen, and it/from the-platform to the floor of looked like @ longdrawn-out contest. the Coliseum. | The breeze began hauling to the! Those injured were Congrereman south: at 1 p. m., and the Resolute Gilbert M. Haughen, of the Fourth broke her jib and made preparations district; Congresaman Rameryer, of SHELVES FOR this tremendous as- selected for your 88127 1.75 1.75 1.75 to beat to the first mark, Shamrock waa a halfimile astern, but somewhat to the weather. The Resolute was Aida—Celeste Aida (Enrico Caruso) Call Me Thine Own (Mabe! Garrison) 74612 Nocturne in E Flat (Jascha Heifetz) 74616 FOUR SNAPPY DOUBLE-FACED DANCE RECORDS at Twilight, Waltz ind Your Silken Veil, Foxtrot » (Yerkes’ Jazzarimba Orchestra) Novelty One-Step Mandy, Foxtrot j (Selvin’s Novelty Orchestra) | Patches, Foxtrot “ft Might Be Your Once In a While, | Foxtrot ler drawing fine, while Shamrock was |Mopping the wind out of her small jreaching jib topmail and the litte forestay mail, which looked like a |fishermen’s staynall, as it was hoist ed only half-way to the crosstrees, Experts were unable to understan why Burton did not set his bal looner. The Resolute ran into a soft epot soon after 1 p. m, and Shamrock drew up until leas than a quarter of a mile astern. SHAMROCK TAKES THE LEAD AGAIN Shamrock passed the Resolute to the windward and went into the lead again, The litte fishermen's stay> sail seemed to be drawing nicely. The Shamrock footed ahead and was 8 quarter of 4 mile ahead at 1:25. She picked up a draught of air and sailed around Resolute to the windward, luck and the breeze being with the Ulster boat. Resolute still clung to her balloner, which seemed to be drawing well, but could not compete with Shamrock's baby fore. staysall, Both yachts worked to the wind- ward of the first mark, and at 130 Shamrock bore away for it, with Resolute 300 yards astern. Inshore, & southwester appeared to be work- ing out toward the courwe. + With the mark three miles to the leeward at 2 p. m. Resolute jibbed over to starboard and headed for it. Shamrock had overstood the mark in an effort tp pick up the new breeze but as it failed she lost by the move. ‘ : & S > 3 8 ag Wheelie eatin Namigueell Baby Are You? One-Step ‘All Al 18661 Again Blues, Foxtrot J —mail orders given immediate attention. Governor Opens : Campaign Barrage|snamnock uxapixa Governor Louls F. Hart will bel AT FIRST MARK the principal speaker at a republican salling along easily with her belloon. | the Sixth district; Louis ©. Kurty Dea Moines; ©, 8. Beyers, Dow Motnes; O. Thomas and Major Snell. FEAR SPLIT IN | YAKIMA SESSION Third Party Talk Is Again Being Heard - YAKIMA, July 20.—Factional dit. ferences which have developed in the Joint convention of the nonpartisan league, the triple alliance, the com mittee of 48 and the rallwaymen's welfare league being held here ind) cate a possible split Leaders are attempting to come to & decision as to whether the vart- ous groups will support the repub- ean nominees or form @ third Bight attorneys were appointed to look up and place before the con vention concise statements of elec tion laws and what is necessary in a primgry election Attorneys appointed to serve on the election investigation committees are: Cc. J. France, Homer T. Bo Hn Sylvester Garvin, William Snell, C.J Criswell, E. C. Smith, John Mulligan jand Alex Mackel Talk relative to formation of a third party i» rapidly ebbing. The consensus of opinion seams to be |much in favor of entering the re | publican primaries, Cc. J. France, secretary of the Se attle port commission and member of o state board of the committees of , in @ talk to the éfers Monday, cautioned them to work consistently for harmony. ealeteria—towe vociety juet. me — Entertainment ance. tor Denefit of widow | t iidren of Deputy Sheriff tt killed fighting hjehway ny hall “Boy nas Wife. ante Temple—-Lecture by 3 z, Stepsen B. Wise, of New 3 ‘ork. welt hall. 1616% Third Republican club kiy meeting for the pu: of electing officers | and effecting a permanent or- — ganization. » WEDNESDAY bor Temple—Weekly meet- ing of Central Labor Council BIRTHS no, Yao, 115% Seventh ave. S., 2214 E. Alder, boy. ‘W., 1839 N. 52nd, ly. Jobn A. 1814 N. 44th, boy. r GB. RF. D._No. §, irl eHoriey, Waiter L.. 3932 W. Holden, John M. 114 Uth ave N.. Harry, 224 Sixth ave. N.. ‘W., 3807 Linden st. girl , Joseph A., 505 W. 44th at. Joseph, 1320 Sturgis road, ozzioli, Leonil, Providence hos- be campus university tudents present ‘eve. — Veteran: will hold its ’ Miles on, W Wititara, Columbus, hospital, i, 408 FE. 44th. girl. 5623 Kighth ave, 8. boy ik D., 9436 First N. E. .. 295 Yale N., girl N girl o, 1 4 oe, Andrew, Providence hos- RIAGE LICENSES sme and events Ag ommny, Seattle Ley rley. Mand Gordon, Seattic Legal Alfred J. Seattle .....Legal Bertha, Seattle . Legal @, Unaburo, O'Brien ......40 Michiko, Ehme, Japan ...31 Mark S., Seattle . Legal on, Laura K., Seattle Nyles C.. Seattle . Alma Mae, St. Pav . Frank A. Seattle ... Emily May, Seattle wi + Mey, Harry t.. H. in, IAla M., Kent Harley &., Ketso , Lillie H., Seattic . John C., Seattle . Blanche E., 1 , Seattle , Milton W., Seattle . Elsi ttle , Austin L., 6: ‘Anna, Seattle ir, Victor, Seattle yain, Seattle ... n, John, Tacoma ... Laura Selma, Tacoma. Charles Lioyd, Seattle. . , Alice, Seattle y, James W., Seattle Leona E., Seattle . , George, Victor d, Mary, Victoria, B F, Alphonso TE Juanita A, 8 , Andrew ., t, Eva E., & * ep M. from Daniel P. 4 ee lene Dorothy from Jack Viola from George. ler, Lucy tfom F. R.- &. . eae trom }rally to be held at Greenwood hall, 83rd and Greenwood, at & o'clock Tuesday evening, under the auspices ,of the Woodland Park Republican ‘The breeze came tn again from fhe! Mrs. Ina P. Williame made a atm. west, letting Resolute up and placing ilar talk to the Non Partisan leaguers. @ less than a quarter of a mile) Thé tripple alliance took up the astern of the challenger, Shamrock ‘greater part of Monday with commit: jibbed two minutes later and headed tee work and election of commitgees club, of which F. J. Herrick is preai-|for the mark. This organization haa the ” largest dent and Mrs. F. J. White secretary.| shamrock turn first mark ®UMber of delegates at their conven at 22828. ote jon. Counties and accredited dele BAD SELECTION “ero vane Cf gates are: King, 25; Pierce, 20; Spo Shamtoch jibbed ore to port ana Kane, 13; Walla Walla, 6; Whatcom, when she turned the entire fleet *: Snohomish, 13; Jeffersom 6 :Waki gave her 0 Geer of whlhOte. jakum, 6; Pacific, 6; Thurston, § lute turned the first mark at|L@™!s, 9; Yakima, 10; Kitttas, 20 a — Skagit, 6 2B241. Shamrock’s lead at the first mark| State Chairman David C. Coates pyre ‘time was three minutes opened the convention of the triple pea rosy nds. If she can keep /@liance with a speech, demanding seen economic reform by ballot. Under omning in gene gg wos tooth het | the triple alliance constitution Coates Peg Pe» Mi gvercom is permanent chairman of the con hans : vention FE sa elapsed me to the first) 5/1, Freeman, state master of the want Non-Partisan league, is acting chair eet gg man of the Non Partisans, C. J. France was elected perma The wind breezed up more to the |nent chairman of the committee of northwest as the yachts turne lL | 48 na C. KR. Cottrell was elected Resolute substituted a No. 2 jib | secretary. topsail for her ballooner. Sham _—— wena tock clung to No. 1 until a mile Edwin—Whichll we ‘see? There's] mail’ Hoth were abi ta Tanne ine Workers Await Help in Mine Shaft an awfully funny Charley Chaplin|iay the course to the second m: at the Bijou. You'll split your side. Sharrock was leading at 2:40 rags PITTSBURG, Pa, July 20—Nine men, instead of eight, an at first re Then there's “Shrieking Souls” atthe/and had set a baby b t Scarehead. It'll make your hair ed appara |ported, are entombed in the Uniod Collieries mine, at Renton, it was stand on end. Angeline—Can't you think of some- thing else? I'm wearing my new Georgette waist and I've just had a learned today, According to Mike Thomas, lamp |man on duty when the explosion oo- jcurred, sald today that against his permanent wave, protest he turned on the electric |power at the order of John Lutman, TO ME —_— ‘ t DANA SLE ice between Seattle and Alaska coast esther g wie gh Lie 5 ETH cities will be undertaken at an eur: ; betr | date, Maroney declared, re tore ae redeem by Maroney refused to disclose the| > identity of the interests em; ployin, him on the Alaskan trip, Be AIR SERVICE TO ALASKA, PLAN T. T. Maroney, veteran aviator, will leave for Alaska Thursday on a six weeks’ tour of investigation of landing fields and air currents. If conditions are found favorable, the establishment of commercial air serv. | | | | (Starts on Page One) under Northwest trees, while op city stalls apples sell at three for a@ quarter, One way out would be for the city people to visit the country and pick their own fruit Another would be for community canneries, where the surplus could be saved before it spoiled. But that is something else, All Tam pointing out this time is that when it comes to farming, nothing can be relied on except interent, taxes, depreciation and market un- certainty. But always remember this: Nine town business men go broke to every farmer that starves himself out of his farm. For the farmer usually does manage to feed him- self and family; and he ¢ormes near er knowing where he will sleep la year from any given evening |than any other business man. But | | when {t comes to net profit, to cash 9. ORPHEV! Stuys 4 in hand, to bank balances and lux- THEATRE | uries, the farmer, as a class, has jess than any other, not excepting “Toney,” “Able” and “Ole” tn “SEASIDE FLIRTS” AUGUST 18ST Direction of Ackerman & Harris wo. 0 FRIEND @ DOWNING a R BIG WIP ACTS feature Photoplay: Dolores Cassine! in “THE Ri ® While It Lasts, We Sell FEDERAL MILK 2 Cans 23C Cans (Limit, 3 Dozen to a Customer) COLE & HARRADEN Stall 12—Pike Pl. Market Lower Floor the common laborer, DEATHS Anderson, Infant, 7 days, 151 11th ay. Smith, Infant, 17 days, 1823 N. 550h. Lafromboise, Samuel, 62, Bnumelaw. Becket. Hugh ¥. 71, Bound View onp' Dishman, Matilda, 64, 2227 W.iSmith, Flein Ruth, still born, 4220 a4th ave. W. ‘orcier, a jays, * ‘4th at. m No Matinee Monday Matiness, £:30 Nights, 7:15 And Other Stomach Troubles Re. Neved in Two minutes, by taking a heaping teaspoon. Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING any io ha ocacmnaay id F-7 ful of JOTO tn ja glass of hot lwat Absolute- ly harmless, Bold by All Druggists, Lovers are not necessarily alike be- jeause they correspond « 0.P.|Kawakami Baffles U. S. Congressmen SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,—The house immigration committee which iu holding hearings here ts expected to develop further the fact that K. K. Kawakami, leading Japanese here. obtained information during the war direct from a postoffice employe. Kawakami haa been charged with being the mikado’s personal repre sentative, in America, He ts said also to be in charge of the Japan: ese intelligence for western Amer toa, ‘This dialogue occurred late yer terda, Chairman Johneon—*Are you & friend of Professur Inhibasht of Stanford?’ Kawakamt—""Yoa" Johnaon—"Did you, during the war, obtain information from a nis ter of Prof. Inbihashi, who was ¢m- ployed in the San Francisco post: | all the other remarks of the Orien- tal, Johnson tmmediately dropped that ine of questioning. At every opportunity Kawakam! | evaded direct answers, Meanwhilo, Mra. Kawakami, an American girl, formerly of Momence, Ti, Matened intently, She was in troduced to the committes members and proved an engaging convermy tlonaltnt. Raker asked Kawakam! what hin views were as to Japanese exclumie Kawakami! replied that his views! had been expressed in a letter which the committee had. a expreased right jot the Japanese government for the jman Johnson asked thw,” Raker said, “regardless of the letter.” “The letter myn all I have to say,” replied the Oriental Raker pounded the table with bis fist, FORCES WITNESS TO GIVE ANSWER “Do you favor exeludon of the Japanese and Chinese? Answer yes Raker thundered, Kawnkam! said. explained then that he favored wiving citizenship to both. | Other committee members were apparently disgruntled at Kawa} kam\'» attitude After several attempts to get a di-| fect answer, Representative Vail, “That's ol) = far as I'm con cerned,” he said. Discussion centered about the “decoy” letter, which Kawakami drew up for George Shima, Japanese | potato king, and nent to ernor Stophens to trap Senatot Phelan, as the Japanese contend. Chairman Johnson gried to force the admission that the “decoy” letter story waa a fabrication, but Kawa- kami weathered the cross-examina tion unshaken. “Aren't yoy the propaganda agent Western district of America?” Chair “Propaganda is the wrong word,” said Kawakami. “It should be pub Melty.” Kawakamt said he had won the dis- approval of the Japanese government by hie views, “expecially where have tried to refute the doctrine of the divine right of the mikado. BANDITS RAID” - LOCAL HOTEL Trio Escape After Flourish- ing Guns Three bandits, flourishing nicke} plated revolvers, held up and robbed Wilitam Jensen and Carl Holberg in sephrate reonw in the Burnside ho tel, First ave. and Pike st., about 2/ a. m. today, and fled affrighted aft. | er, trying vainly to break into the Jap proprietor’s roon An hour and a half later Police man J, O. Nea) arrested Tom Fitz rerald, 20, a laborer, at Seventh ave and Univernity #t., pending investign. tion of the robberies, Fitzgerald was| |potnted out to Neal by Charles T. | Anderson, of 1319 Seventh ave. as the man who, armed with @ nickel plated gun, bad attempted. a few minutes before, to crawl into the window of Anderson's bedroom. An-| derson maid he shouted and the mag ran, He ran across the street and began to crawl into houses opponite. In the daring holdups in the Burn- wide hotel, the three bandits obtained but $1.50 from Jensen's room and 50 cants from Holberg’s. The police are still searching for the two other membera of the gang. Fitzgerald, |, the sufpect, anwwers the description, the police say, of one of the two men who Mondgy night held up, choked and robbed Mra J. J. Miller, Arcade hotel, encaping with $71 NORTH PLATTE.—Bertha and/ Edna Lindkugie, age 9 and 15, and| Lila Mason, 13, drowned while wad. ing in South Matte river. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo was 100 years old yextenday, i TWO WOMEN IN POLICE NET Held Pending Probe of Holdups Maud Eléer, an auburn-haired co} ored woman, wax arrested by the po-| lice last night and is held in the city jail as @ wumpect in connection with the reported robbery Sunday night of 8. Sugura, « Jap. Suerura reported be had been) “held up" by a red-haired woman about 25 years old, highly perfumed and wearing 4 gray pongee dress. It developed that po gun was used by the woman. The suspect, Righty perfumed and} wearing @ gray sult, is about 27 years ol4, She wus reported to have joot- ed the Jap’s pockets of $140 | With her was arrested Julia Wash-) ington, another colored woman, 34] years old. They were picked up at! 2th ave. and Jackson st., but a short | distance from the place where the | Jap says be wan robbed the night | previous on Weller st., between 12th and 14th aves. Democrats Urge Okeh of Suffrage COLUMBUS, Ohfo, July 20—Jhe first action of the democratic na- tional committee meeting here to day to (rame campaign plans was to urge ratification of the woman suffrage amendment by Tennesece. This was followed by the ap pointment of a subcommittee of 15 members to fer with Gover nor Cox and klin D. Roon- velt on the chairmanship of the national committee. We'd Like to YOUR TEETH bed gp exceptional facilities‘ to give you the very of services. Expert Dentists . Complete and Up-to-Date Equip- ment Best of Materials Our Prices Are Extremely Reason- able We Guarantee All Our Work Further than that, you dealing with a dental Take Care of have the satisfaction of office when you come here which has been in business for many years and during that time has built up a reputation for fair, honest dealings, This is worth a great d eal to you and is a point which wou should give serious consideration when selecting your ‘dentist. You will get here that careful personal service which will at once makes you feel at your ease, FREE EXA MINATION ‘We will be very glad, indeed, to give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you what, if any-: «thing, you need in the way of dental work. You will also know just what i work is started. t will cost you before the The Boston Dental Company 1422 Second Avenue Opposite The Bon Marche DESDAY, JULY 29, 1998. THUG FLEES FROM BANKER Pulls Gun, Then Turns and Runs A lone highwayman, who attempt- 4 to hold up W. G. Clark, of the Scandanavian-American bank, with @ long, black gun, in front of 637 30th about 10 o'clock last night, was frightened away before h completed, Clark reported today The footpad was described as about 23 years old, and wearing @ slouch hat Motoreycle policernen and detec tives scoured the neighborhood of the attempted robbery, but failed to find the man MAN IS KILLED IN RUSH OF MOB Jail Holding Three Negroes Is Stormed July 20.—One two wounded arly today when a mob stormed the county jail at Graham, N. C, where three negroes accused of ansaulting task was, Iowans Meet to Plan for Picn With addrennes by comrades from the native heath, the Iov.a soclety | will banquet at Meves’ cafeteria at |6 p. m, Tuesday. Musical numbers will be rendered and plans come pleted for the society's next picnic. YOUR TEETH |X-RAYED FREE Mra. A. A. Riddle were confined. Jim Ray, 46, was killed, and Willle| Philips and Clem Bradshaw were wounded In the attack. A machine gun company in com-| mand of Capt. Marion B.. Fowler, stationed inside the jail, fired as the! crow@ rushed toward the jail, in an! attempt to gain possession of the negroes, The men in the mob fired as they ran. The attack was stopped in about.three minutes. Dr L. BR Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- | tween the hours men- tioned above, Please come as early in the morning as possible, REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. RB Clark, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third Avenue Diagonally Across the Street from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times Negro Confesses . Brutal Murders 108 ANGELES, July 20.—That? Mose Gibson, alleged murderer of Roy D. Trapp, wealthy Fullerton rancher, who yesterday, according to officials, made a complete confes. * sion of that crime and of a criminal assault on Mrs. Roy Trapp, widow of the slain rancher, is also guilty of the murder of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt, at Phoenix, Ariz, last June 7, was the opinion of authori tes here today The negro also ts maid to have told officers he killed J. KR. Nevis, at Bat on Rouge, La., about ten years ago. “Daddy, bring home Boldt'’s French pastry For the Men Pre-Inventory Sale Greater Than Usual Knit Union Suits At Prp-Inventory Reductions $1.35—2 for $2.50 Medium light weight Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, with long sleeves, and in ankle length style. Mostly all white, but a few in ecru. Sizes 34 to 46. Knit Union Suits At Pre-Inventory Reductions “Popular Makes’? $1.95 Medium weight Lisle Union Suits, in “Vassar” and “Cooper” makes, with both short and long sleeves, in both three-quarter and ankle length. White only. Sizes 84 to 46 Knit Union Suits At Pre-Inventory Reductions “Popular Makes’’ $2.85 Silk Lisle Union Suits in fine, medium weight texture, with long sleeves and in ankle length. Both “Vassar” and “Cooper” makes. Sizes 34 to 48. Sox ‘Reduced_to_ 30c Medium light weight, fine ribbed Cotton Hose; slightly imperfect. Col- ors—Black, White, Gray and Navy Blue. Sizes 91% to 11. Sox Reduced to 40c Fine quality Shaw-knit Silk Plated and Lisle Hose; slightly imperfect. Colors — Black, White, Gray, Tan, Brown, Bur- gundy, Panama, Sizes 9 to 1144. ’ Wash Ties, 55c 2 for $1.00 AT PRE-INVENTORY REDUCTIONS Many novelties in silk stripe and plain madras in a wide variety of colors and countless different patterns. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Deor, MecDougall. Guthrwick, Second Avenue at Pike