The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 11

| He Cleans Out Kennel “(Copyrisht, 1920, by NB A) REVAL, Esthonia.—<By New York, by mail to Seattle.) ‘wood. of }’ White Canvas | 1 Trusty and Two! s Guard Him While | 4. HERBERT DUCKWORTH | courter | | ‘cell in the Vetchaika was about) $B feet long by 15 feet wide. The | consisted of three narrow! some four inches apart “pillow” was a slanting piece) was a small table but no | window was barred with m fastened into cement. was no blanket T didn’t at night; 1 just stretched en my raincoat, pulled my over me and rested my on my old felt hat, which with an extra Khaki) 91.1, shotgun shell like tube that Miss Helen C. Campbell of the Radio Chemical corporation holds, containa a tiny pellet about the nize of a dose AND OTHER of quinine. It's worthy $20,000. You guess radium! It's the world’s | | forefinger. | SOLITARY |back to my cell Jan opportunity Tthe cell jin | the |quard had good news itt In his IN IN Hts CELL | most precious substance, The four tubes shown hold one gram—bout ‘eel harbored rats and other | 130th of an ounce—and are worth $120,000. New York state has bought two and one-quarter grams (the largest shipment ever made) to use in the door was a litte hole | the fight against cancer and skin diseases, The tubew of lead @ sliding panel thru which / amt the radium contained In a tiny silver capsule. The lead keeps part of P guard peeped every half hour. | the rays of radium from escaping. They make bad burns tenant had drawn or face on the door, making the heen broken off short and its bus the mouth, At night ) of this grimacing face. walls other prisoners had | leaned idly calendars, crossing off the I cleaned up my [as they passed. The average | never strong for ing to t jstuff. And to wound my dignity; My immediate predecessor, | turther, two soldiers used to stand » had been confined for)at the door to see that 1 didn’t three and a half months. | shirk. an average, I figured) neing without a watch, I had no met out, if I escaped a/ fate, in about seven weeks. | menns of knowing the time. The second day I accidentally saw my @ little calendar myself. ® first two days in prison 1) cuard's wateh. It was 4:35 p. m.|shevik's gn a rather interesting €%/ so 1 marked the wall where a cer-| In |tain shadow fell at that moment. | wocietsky aguin ‘This crude sun dial would help 10] saded up this way: give me approximately 4:36 PM) Cie roy. gedit: gh yc: if we were to send a Bolshevik About 7 a. m. @ soldier would| correspondent to New York with AND SODIERS come in with a pound and a half/out a permit from the United HIM CLEAN CELL of bread, black, hard, full of chop-| States government? came in the morning| ped straw, oats, and mouldy. An| ANSWER: If be got in unde broam—or rather part! hour later I would get two lumps | tected, aw I did in to Ruswia, nobody for its handie had of sugar, in another hour some would harm him We have no are a} alleged tea poured out can with long of stewed horsemeat "| meas end” was almost, bald—and & long spout, against the wall while kennel this intervals mup nat. 1 don't believe I ate more than # pound of food four days. My ration also included week. | PHOTOGRAPHED FOR |BOLSH ROGUES’ GALLERY ‘The third morning I was taken out and photographed for the Bob rogue’s gallery the afternoon I went equally nome I wee without hounework in before ~ trusties were pleasant ‘The examination ' But I didn't like Fedorova, female with the face of a BROWN-WHITE’S sement Shoe Store cquainted with this Basement Shop; it a good place footwear for the family at pleasjghg prices. ATURDAY SPECIALS All sizes only in Women’s Patent Oxfords : (Ag Pictured) As pictured—a perfect fit- Best quality Reignskin cloth; wel soles, of white leath, $1.3 Worth $8.50 ting Oxford; worth $10, Special . $4.80. Qxfords.and Bare- = $1.00 gn leather. Sizes Men’s Tan Calf Shoes | Another big value i in*ef foot Sandals. Good 6 to 8, 95c; sizes 8% t Child’s Mary Janes Special English last sizer $6.80 Sizes 1% to 6 $4.95 OWN-W -SHOE Co AVE. patent, nd hand Regular SECOND from a tig! and after} | i | 10 clgareta a What would happen | sa * “TRAGEDY ENDS RS - SOCIAL EVENING — Th 1 guess we'd send him) Ellis Island and deport | NEW YORK, July 30.—Mra. Car: | rie Weber Sidney invited a number of guests to bh house for @ social evening Befor the pleasantries were over, Peter Baumer, 29, wag dy: | | ing and $1,000 worth of furniture and | cut glans had been destroyed | Baumer, lying in Bellevue hospital with @ bullet in his abdomen, charges Mra, Sidney with shooting him, ac cording to the police. Mrs. Bidney |denies the charge. gistering to the . police Suppose he did then that's Just do with Interpreter in the what we are you,” said Dr. triumphant riba with bis} going to Stella, the poking me CONFINEMENT GETS ON HIS NERVES 1 tried to look disappointed, and! lowed myself to be led meekly Ny tary the fourth morning the soli confinement was beginning to cet on my nerves. I had pothing|exar, Kerensky and Duma money to read, nothing to do. I had t was handed absolutely ttle sleep and had not been given | (outside Russia) soviet rubles. to wash | 1t was herefaced robbery 1 started to pace up and down | getting yellow cigar. coupons Once 1 amiled to myself! dollar )illx recollected how often I had| At the Savelofeky station I at the Woodland Park | handed over to the Iugsian com: 1 won| mandant of the Red Cross train dered, too, whether my feet would,! that waa to take 200 Swiss refugees time, wear holes in the floor!!to Narva, Esthonia Then came « rattle of keys and| ‘The Swins might get away, I was was flung open My|linformed, at any moment. How 1 could nee| ever, we Yeu, 1 was! Meantime made friends with going away my «uard, Ivan Novoselsky got back My | bought him over witl some of that watch and empty pocketbook. T) soviet money. Ivan took mea Into wan also given my 67,000 rubles,|the city and finally allowed me to hut Instead of having r@urned to me| wander out alone for 1 seen zoo doing the same stunt bears door amiling face 1 to pack up, I was Down below I valueless | ike! were delayed five duyn. | RICH IN GEMS | BUT DESTIUTE ety} Orloffs Can’t Sell Their Fa | mous Emerald | BELGRADE, Serbia, July bees: Baron FP Orloff and his U listed in the the Baroness Orloff, are in B destitute, even though they p @ Jewel worth half a million It’s the old story of the jman with a $10,000 bill that | wanted to change. The Orlotts The Johnsons were never in| among other jewels the famous ne Hay 9 loff emerald. On the But now the Johnsons have come into their own | cudetent, $¢ ‘ln Aiveeth Pasi: Even the Andersons outnumber the Jones. ‘There are twelve pages Of! naif a million dollars. It Is them listed in the directory j “ The clans of Millers and Nelsons, with eight pages to their credit, are] Steanwhiio tie tessa close contestors for fourth place ao ; |housework to make enough The Browns, with a good seven, are watching out for the honor to support herself. Her son, @ fifth place \ster, wearing his uniform of a on are credited to yi é 4 Six pages are credited the Wilsons, ian officer, was hired at a Martine in the directory walary by ‘the American Red i an Interpreter RAH, RAH, JOHNSON!—SMITHS _ SECOND IN CITY DIRECTORY By Al, Our Little Boy Reporter score a victory for the house of Johnson ith is downtrodden ibe house of Jones paases into ineigulttoanoe The why and wherefore’—viz—there are twenty directory which bear the name of Johnson Only fifteen pages are graced with the name of Smith While but a trivial six carry on its Jeaves the insignia ‘of the Twenty pages of Johnsons times 68, or the number of names to a page. equals 1,160 names. This number, multiplied by three, to account for the other members of the Johnson mily not eligible to be directory, makes 3,480 Johnsons in Seattle This same method followed with the Smiths gives us only 2,610 Smiths With Joneses only 1,044 For centuries, traced way back to the Mayflower without exceptions, always« In the majority And the Joneses were close followers be rah, rah! he house of pages in the Joneses the Smiths were, Petersons, Williams, Davis and AYBE HE WILL USE MOP Now, | ABERDEEN, 8. D., July 20.—A to. cal baker Who has just recetved word that a patent has been granted his invention ef a new scrub brush and mop is charged with conducting an ‘inmanttary bakery OSH! NEW WAY TO BOOST RENT} SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. ST. PAUL, July 30—The state's in| ward J. Kelly gave his vestigation of high rentals resulted|a check for $688 and she b in $10 a month raises for some ten- | trousseau with it. Then he ants, Watson P. Davidson, landiord,| now the cops and Helen are thanked the rent board for showing |for him. The police hold the | lnim “how little he had made.| was N. G Ways to save $]¢ O you $10 on every suit UR low upstairs operating co plus our large buying power sav d overcog It is to your advghtage to call at the nearegt of our three gre upstairs sfores, and see for yc the unugial range of select suit: and oy€rcoats in the newest fabri andftyles. All standard make guranteed. Third and Pike ARCADE BUILDING (Over Rhode: Co.) Second Avenue RALEIGH BUILDING, Portland