The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 14

7 f DNAPED BOY FOUND | _ Oakland but Won't Prose- cute Father After a steweeks” search, which Jed her to Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Pau- Swanson, 3803 EB. Howell st, is WITH LTTE iw MAND in Seattle again with her 2- son, Manley Swanson, jr.) ‘was kidnaped from Seattle by | as Swanson, the boy's father. ! Mrs. Swanson arrived in Seattle) @unday. She was tired from the long search, but happy; her baby) ‘was clasped to her breast again. Becane Fravovl FRAUDULENT ‘The family troubles of the Swan: | gen family started many months fm Montana. Swanson obtained +: Moscow, Red Capital, 8. card rooms. _ CRIPPLED MAN DRINKS POISON Found Dead in Kent Hote! - Room _ . County authorities are trying to Ioeate the relatives or friends of a , Man who registered at the Page hotel, Kent, as John Madden, yester- @ay afternoon, and who was found @ead later in the evening with a strychpine bottle clasped in his hand. name of the town he lived after his name. He for a room at once, declaring red. that the.man was an had tattoo marks on feet are crippled. been amputated at i of the fingers, save missing from the right estimated he waa about is at Chittenden’s un- ing establishment. a See nace Blockade Delays og: Southern Pacific SVILLE, Cal, July 27—~ Sections of Southern Pacific No. 16, the Oregon Express, delayed several hours by a de caused by the buckling of a it car on “Niggér Jack” slough early today. Polak of Chico, who was freight car, was severely in- and may die. Young Men's Republican club hear Congressman Albert John- ) Beattie as chairman of the .| two hours did I see a man with a .| haps a pretty summer hat. | familiar drab and dirty cotton tabrig _| a8 a rule, fitted up in former stores, Just One Huge Slum, shoes with split and stitched leather top boota. travel were given up (under the eyes of soldiers with guns and bayonets) than I could ace that Moscow was in LETTER Goes tm POCKET | BEFORE THERE WAS ONE POLAND TRUCE STARTS FRIDAY Bofsheviki Will Cease Hos- tilitles Then LANDON, July 27.—Runno-Polish armistice negotiations will begin Fri | day, at Baranovitehl, in the province | of Grodno, between Minsk and Pinsk, | Mascow wireleas today announced. Hostilities will cease immediately on opening of negotiations, the dispatch nald, | Warsaw dispatches said the Polish armixtice commiasion had left to meet | the Bolshevik commanders without | knowing where or at what date the | negotlations were to be concluded, The armistice line will run along |the general line fixed by the allies jot Spa, Premier Lioyd George has left Hythe for Boulogne, where he will confer with Premier Millerand, Mar shal Foch and other French military and government officials regarding the Russo-Polish situation. It was believed thia conference might result in tacit approval of the Russian gov- ernment, without granting formal political recognition, Tt was declared the entente will WAITS FOR CAP LEANS AGAIUST LETTER BoOx— REAVS PAPER Not cease their plang to assist Poland unt] an armintice between that coun- try and the soviets has been actually concluded. * It wan expected Lioyd George and Millerand would discuss President Wilson's protemt against settlement of the Teachen dispute, which he held to be @ violation of the Ver waillen treaty, His interference was regarded here as unjustified British official circles frankly ad.{nouRcement that he would not be ab mitted recognition of the soviet gov- ernment in complete, except for for- Mal announcement. A year ago, it wan pointed ont, the Allies could have dictated almost any kind of terms to the sovieta. Rus sia's position at penment enables the Bolaheviki to make terms to the ¢n- tente, Neither Great Britain nor France is able to wage a war upon THREE DEAD IN POWDER BLOWUP |=: s== =n KEMMERER, Wyo. July 27—A| While these negotiations were pro- ceeding, fighting between the Bolshe powder magazine blew up at the Sub-| Smvne. MNS ntinued along al. let ming yesterday, with fatal rewults. | vost the entire front. The reds con- Three men were killed, two probably | tinued their advance in the southern fatally injured, and eight were seri- nectors, at many points penetrating custy burned the line fixed by the allies as the Polish boundary, eee Fear Reds Capture A *: American Aviator WASHINGTON, dur 27.—Capt. Every single policeman of the! arthur H. Kelly, Richmond, Va, an czar has been replaced by 60 ‘sol-| aviator serving with the Polish army, diers of the Red Guard, who stand/ has been minsing for four dayn, ac- are a few droshkys and the noisy motor care of commissare or motor lorries with machine gun crews FIFTY POLICE WHERE | im groups at the corners or pace up| cording to official advices today from and down their beats with their menacing bayoneta. If the people are really in com trol then why, I asked myself, this tremendous display of armed force? A man does not carry a gur to pro- tect himself against himrelt. A by Fall ’ se BAN DIEGO, Cal, Joly 27-—Mme. payee) ela 9) cpp began Beby n-Heink, ima G00- lo, in Moscow I did not run inte tairty night, & million and « half Bolshevike—|M& Passed ® by ercag ser 4 following Warra Kelty wan last seen fly- ing toward the Bolshevik line Schumann-Heink an accident yesterday -| tan and is more Russian than Petro when she fell in her garden and se myself, Moscow, and indigo domes, whore shops wed years ago vied with those of Paris, Its big streets are empty, some gTasegrown; ite people are bowed) down with some terrible curse they cannot shake off, the only vehicles! of feeling that I bad ar- at the principal depot of the of one of the greatest coun- ii fore the Russian still retains much! ner nome for some time of his proverbial simplicity and have ribo, te 5 : fd engagements deen For instance, his love of nature le almost childlike. It was spring United Press Man Weds Portland Girl and half of these downtrodden peo. ple, soldiers as well as civilians, carried branches of leaves or bow SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Dan Even the locomotive that bronght/ L. Beebe, Pacific doast business rep- me from Bologaya had been deco-| resentative of the United Press, and rated with huge boughs of fir. Miss Marie H. Geving, of Portland, Such a people deserve a pera boo were married in San Francisco fate. late yesterday. ~E this crowd, supposedly new owners |}/ of Russia and controllers of ite own |] destiny, was a happy one. But it was Unpossible. Hunger, disease, disappointment, hopelessness were stamped on the faces of all. ‘We jumped into a droshky, the courier of jhe extraordinary com- mission and I, passed under the arch | of the Siberian raiJroad and drove up Kalantachevsk! Uulitzer (street). It was about 1:30 in the afternoon, Sunday, and the people were already in line outside the Soviet kitchens waiting for their one meal. These communal eating places are, Ba warehouses, schools or other conven- iently situated buildings. The people wait patiently in line for hours with their odd collection of pots, pans, kettles and pails, for the doors to open. LITHOGRAPHS OF LENINE AND TROTZKY OVER DOOR Over the entrance to each kitchen are cheap lithographs of Lenine and Trotzky, draped in faded and weath- er-beaten red bunting. The whole effect is crowned with the “coat-of- | arms” of Red Russia—the crossed sickle and hammer and the letters R. 8. 8. R. (Russian Socialist Fed- erated Soviet Republic). We turned up Protopovaki Pros- pect, once a fairly flourishing thor- oughfare, I should imagine. Now the shops are closed, boarded up and plastered with revolutionary posters, Here and there, it is tru a small and dirty store was open in the windows of which were displayed perhaps a few eggs, some herring, or maybe some very cheap women's finery. Graft paid to the local commissar enable these stores to continue busi- ness. But they are lable to be raided aay day and the proprietors cast into jail as counter-revolution- ints. Trade, remember, has been of- ficlally abolished. FINDS ALL MOSCOW LIKE ONE HUGE SLUM For two hours we drove around Moscow. We passed thru what were once fashionable neighborhoods and we penetrated the slums. But only by the size and character of the houses and buildings was it possible to tell one from the other. All Mos- cow was like one big sium. Clothes and shoes are next to im- possible to secure in Moscow unless you are a high commissar, Perhaps half a dozen times in the These Skirts have Waist sizes to 32. dark cloth suit or a girl with per- Everybody else was dressed in the see them! in parts of patched soldiers’ uniforms at $8.95 plaids in such desirable shades as browns, blues, tans, Tailored White Felt Hats for Early Fall Wear at $4.95 You'll find these smartly tailored Hats in four diff - els, all with flat brims and white ribbon bende. ~ppehoriy THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT e es Nothing but: Bargains Every item sold in the Bargain Basement is a bargain. We buy only at bar- gain prices in the first place, and then our lower cost of handling—due to the Bargain Basement system—permits us to sell at a very small margin of profit. When you buy here you save the cost of Free Deliveries, Expensive Fixtures, Charge and C. 0. D. Privileges, and Free Alterations to Garments! —NEW— Accordion-Plaited Sports Skirts of All-Wool Plaids just been received. They are in five smart greens. Be sure to sas LOS ANGELES IS HIT BY QUIVER ls Third “Rattler” Occur- ring in 24 Hours LOB ANGELES, Cal, July 27—! Lon Angeles waa rattled by another | earthquake shock shortly after mid- night. The quiver was the third in 24 hours, No material damage has | been reported from any of the three shakes, eee LOB ANGELES, Cal, July 27.— “What's the next train out of town; I'm going back home,” was the de- mand made by several tourists of lo cal railway offices shortly after last night's temblor, third of its kind within 24 hours, ‘The sharp quake shortly after mid- night did no damage, police and fire departments reported today. “We didn’t get a single earthquake gall,” both said, Among about 675,000 out of Lon Angeles’ population of 678,000 the earthquake attracted only casual comment today. Meanwhile railroads reported that business was good—both going and coming. * ‘ Archbishop Barred From Ireland Port ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. July 27. Archbishop Daniel C. Mannix, of Australia, here on @ tour of the coun- try, today said he probably would have to rearrange his itinerary as a result of Premier Lioyd George's an lowed to land in Ireland. ‘The prelate had pianned to aafl on the Baltic July 31 for Queenstown. EDGEMERE, N. Y.—Shark weigh- ing 450 pounds killed on bathing beach by George Weins, life guard. | 8. W., were cut and bruised, Three Injured When Automobiles Collide ‘Two women, man, two auton and & telephone pole were the casualtics when a “bug” with Vernon Benson, of 4712 46th ave. 8. W., at the wheel, collided with an auto driven by G. 'W. Rone, 4510 W. Findlay at, at Californian ave. and W. Findlay st. early Tuesday, Mra, A. R. Polson, 6948 Fauntleroy ave, received a broken collar bone, while Benron and | Mrs. M. ¥, Gallagher, 4515 47th ave. ‘The | two women were in Bénson’s “bug.” | The “bug” turned over after the! crash, while [one's auto rammed a telephone pole. Myron T. Herrick Honored by Paris PARIS, July .27-—-Myron T. Her. rick, on & special minsion here from the United States, was made a citizen of Paria yesterday by M. Autrand, municipal prefect, in the presence of 4 number of prominent personages at the Hotel De Ville. FOUR MEN SHOT; $25,000 STOLEN Desperadoes Wounded in Chicago Battle CHICAGO, July 27.—In a holdup here yesterday four men were shot, one probably fatally, and $10,000 in cash was snatched from the pay- master of the Hurt, Shaffner & Marx Clothing company. More than 50 nhots were fired in the melee. Two of the wounded were bandits. They were carried away by their companions. The other victims were a company employe and an express mensenger. ‘ Later two bandits held up Abe Nel- son as he was entering the Peterson Machine works and got away with BLOODHOUNDS _§ FIND LOST 6M Merely on Camping Ti She Declares After being tracked for hours Monday afternoon by hounds led by deputy sheriffs and ponne of Kagie Gorge citizens, Henderson, 14, was found miles from her home on a party with Harold Hovland, logger. Bella Aisappeared the night bef and her father, A. Henderson, pected foul play. When found the girl pro Uy yD i: | violently, declaring that it was pity she couldn't go out for an ing without being tracked about bloodhounds. Despite her protests, she brought to Seattle, together tt Hoviand, by Deputy Sheriff Herbert! Beebe. The girl was placed in the: detertion home, while Hovland was- placed in the county jail on an op charge. Hoviand 1s employed by the Lumber Co, at Eagle Gorge. Lewiston, Mont., WASHINGTON, July 27, — 7 census bureau today made publie — the 1920 population figures of Lewis- 1910 Of 3,128, or 104.5 per cent. — Clackamas county, Oregon, 37,698, an increase of 7,767, or 25.9 per e es Crowd Is Scattered By Burning Clot Fumes from burning cloth ¢4 pell mel an Oriental crowd @ gathered to see a fire in the O laundry, $22. Fifth ave. 8. at 8:67 Be m. Monday. Spontaneous :- tion is blamed for the blaze. $15,000, the company’s payroll. The robbers escaped in an automobile. TheBonMarché age totaled $700. C. R owned the laundry. Wednesday the Curtain Department will make up plain, full-length | curtains free of charge for those customers who order not less than two pairs from any material in stock. Below are a few interesting items to choose from: Plain Marquisette; yard 45c Drawn Border Marquisette, yard 60e Scotch Madras, yard 65c Colored Bordered Scrim, yard 35c to 45c. Filet Nets, yard 60cto $1.50° FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Money-Saving Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters at $16.50 A manufacturer closed out to us at a sub- stantial reduction the balance of his stock of hand-tailored Fiber Silk Coat and Tuxedo Sweaters—and the solid saving that we made is now passed on to our customers in the form of a remarkably low price. There are four smart styles in plain and fancy weaves, in such attractive colors as Turquoise, Nell Rose, Jacque Rose, Ame- thyst, Violet, White, Coral, Navy and Black, In all sizes from 34 to 46. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Another Day of the Stirring Sale of “Sally May” Dresses Hundreds of Seattle mothers are expressing their joy at finding such lo Dresses at such low prices—in fact at about wholesale prices. Darling little A el} fairs, to be sure—of (organdie, voile or dimity in white or colors—sizes 2 to 6 [ff years. “SALLY MAY” DRE MADE TO SELL AT $3.00 TO $4.00, FOR SSES, $1.95 BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR “SALLY MAY” DRESSES, MADE TO SELL AT $4.50 TO $6.00, FOR $2.95 Women’s High-Grade Pumps and Oxfords | Reduced to $8.35 a Pair We have grouped (several lines of high-grade Pumps and Oxfords—-and will sell them-at only $8.35 a pair. They’re iin such makes as Red Cross and John Kelly, in the season’s most popular styles —good looking and ‘wonderful values: at the ‘price. Most every size and width in eombined lines, Included are: Heavy Weight B 81 Inches Wide, SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR leached Sheeting, | for Full Size Beds! (raBRic FLOOR (THIRD) Patent Leather Black Kid Tan Calf Brown Suede Black Calf Brown Kid ton, Mont., at 6,120, an increase since |