The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 4

HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLAND WAR ARTS ON PAGE ONE ved an important message which Had not read. if cireumstance: Eon art he said, he would com: | inioate it to the house immediate Otherwise, ho said he would read | the commons Monday George dmnounced this morn ag he would make’ a full statement @ ons on the Russian situation ‘ask for approval of the courwe fevernment had decided on. But fe evidently changed his mind when ‘appeared before the house. When he appeared before the this afternoon he said he make the statement Monday, is believed the ministry had de on very drastic action, but tha cement of the plan, and the | a! ‘of parliamentary approval for) would be held up until after the . wiki replied to the British note | Tuesday. | | This note demanded whether the purposed to impose a crushing ‘on Poland in the field. | THE CHARGE WOMAN | WITH ASSAULT ‘Boarder, Tho Shot, Scores Broad Jump Record Assault in the second degree we charged against Tonina 42, proprie at 4111 36th ave. S. W., Thursday, while Captain of Detectives ©. \Tennant is clatming for her vietim, Frank Coluecio, 26, labor Jdmping record of West Seattle While boarding house Mrn so in alleged to fired a shot at him thru an window The bullet hit Coluccio in the left arm. Colucelo Jeaped head frist trom his thru « glass window feet from the hot Mra Calabrese chance to make Wednesday morning Calabre have pen breakfast seat and landed 16 in the back yard never got another a target of hi Mra. Calabrese accused ¢ writing notes to her husban@, charg ing her with improper conduct Colucclo denies writing any letters elo of Calabrese, | ‘eas of a boarding house |in court to get the divorce Wednes r, the broad | naping of Mins F | plucelo ate breakfast in the if that's what he's trying to do jon one side of @ partition in the "laf the other's p SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘ABDUCTION’ STARTS ON PA®: ONE yade statutes, He then planned to move to California. After hor husband did not appear day afternoon. Johns 2| came to the detective office with a) jewspaper article telling of the kid vor “Lt wanted to get rid of him, but 1| don't know whether I'll divorce bim | or not,” she mad Watched by detectives, Johns ant detective office, on the other while his wife sat ide, Neither knew ne Cliftord also appeared at the detective office. He waited on| the same side of the partition as| Mrs. Johns, Captain Tennant heard Mins Favor's story of her fear for | Johns, and then Instructed Johna to/ be shown into his office, Johns was foreed to pass in view of his wife) or the theft of silken goods valued at $1,100. charge night Ralph Jones brought Foley from | Port Orchard. Better Post Up on chief, announced Thursday that a alive, large supply traffic regulations had been received Motorists may get them at central|bath house after swimming in headquarters or from corner traffic | lake officers, Questioning by detectives failed to | extablinh THUNSDAY, AUGUST &, rv7z0, Fedate Avenat Him KID'S DUDS ARE. |**¥iotner'e Word Jamen Hd Foley, returned | from Port Orchard Wed-| , as the man wanted here for | Murlin Lee, 15, of 2620 KB. Aloha ro when he failed to return home aft going ¢ with a friend, and thin Murtin placed full blame on telephone company, Mra, Lee reported Murlin missing Wednesday night, Murtin eniled bis mother on the phone early Thursday he was at the home of H. rd, whore office addrens in hite building. He said he tried to call her on the phone last night ble to get her, was how left. The the boy's are being held bath house. Left at Bathhouse--But All Is Well A tragedy was sensed and police the verge of Green Lake the body eight yearold boy whore were left at the bath +4 | Wednenda night, when it wan dis Traffic Rules| ns funny "hdon’ that the traffic morning Foley was arrested on this| the at Port Blakely Tuesday Detectives Giles Humphrey and dragging of the colthes houne | were on for but was ur y that to be Lieut. ©. G, Carr, squad |owner of the clothes was very much at the The only reason the boy did return to get is clothes from not the the hin of books containing | for him More than $25,000,000 worth of metal furniture wes sold in this country last year, was that he had lost Roy friends of hin told cnock IED OFFICERS ARE AIDING POLES What is left of the Polish armies} the northern front has been | thdrawn inside the ring of forts Warsaw, whore French and officers are reorganizing the to make a last stand against Russians at the city's gates. cavairymen have been re- and Favor in going into Captain) Tennant’s office, | Johns has three children by his Who! second wife, all under 5 years of age. | Washington | He hax lived in Seattle all his life, he | Me be held at Johnson & He claimed to have attended Hamilton parlors at 1 p.m, Friday. Whittler grammar school and Paliard Burial will be in Mount Pleasant com Yess than 30 miles from the high nehool, Min Favor was form: | etery forta, They. also were Te FRIDAY REDUCED | | ES aS Doesn’t Need onkeyGlands Turrell’s Children’s Department is offering some wonderful bargains in summer and early fall Low Shoes. FUNERAL SERVICES for Guat Carlson, proprietor of the Howell ho tel, Ninth ave, and Howell at was drowned in Lake day onye he Bolshevik advance assumed a in shape, with Warsaw in the } church. Boylston ave BIRTHS 204 10th ave. 8 ga32 1) and Olive at have been no further mes-| “Lady,” a snow white South American lama, is very proud @ from the Polish armistice dele-| of her little one. They are residents of the Washington (D. since they were reported de| (7) 290 ed by the Russian commander oo. & while trying to get! M to Minsk for another confer. fe with the Rolshevikt. ‘atmosphere in London today | ng increasingly tense and Wae much discussion of the of ‘Britain becoming in- im the war, All sorts of re- Were circulated. One was that government was ready to mobil | ® several divisions and send them @ the front. Another was that Ear! ‘sw note to the Soviet, de pa Tuesday night, wae a vir- “Qual ultimatum, threatening war. British Ship Won't |= Lay Cable at Miami WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. — The} September 15. Officials said there master of the Brilish cable ship Co-|are questions involved Which should lonia has received instructions from | be settied In the revision of the | the British embassy here not to at-| world’s communication code ltempt to lay the cable of the West-| The action of the Diritish embasry ern Union Telegraph company to eliminates Great Firitain from the | Miami, it was announced at the em-| controversy over laying the cable, ‘S$ AND RUSS | | basey aie anos | and the question remains a domestic | c 4114 10th ave. 8. int ESRCRET TREATY? |The ‘Britieh vessct immediately dispute between the United States| Wise. It M. Providence hospital, girl fhe Times eaid it learned that the | will cut off from Miam! and give up {government and the Western Union, | Westie, J. 89 Trenton, boy and Russians negotiated aj the charter from the Western Union| MARRIAGE LICENSES treaty, before the beginning of | company for laying the cable, em-| = ki Soviet offensives, under which it | baawy officials said. : agreed that Russia should ap-| pital, « howpital, girl | Pennington, H.W, Seattio, girl | Bodugun, G., 1808 Hallard, boy Thomas, 1. Rwediah hospital, irl Johnson, J, Swedish hospital, girl Maxfiel 2414 N. dtat. boy ttle General hos- Sites— White Reigncloth Welt Sole Oxfords Smoked Elk Oxfords..........+ 0 Brown Elk Oxfords ........++++00 Gunmetal Calf Welt Sole Oxfords. . Brown Calf Welt Sole Oxford...... Patent Calf Welt Sole Oxfords.... Brown Calf Welt’Sole Mary Janes. Patent Welt Sole Mary Janes...... Footform and moderate English lasts in sizes 21 Girls, and Footform only in the smaller sizes. Every pair represents a saving of from $1.50 to $2.30. No refunds on cash or charge sales. TURRELL SHOE CO. Second Ave. and Madison St. Store 8% to 11 $2.95 3.75 3.95 4.45 5.25 4.45 4.95 11% to 2 $3.75. 3.95 4.95 4.95 5.95 4.95 5.45 6.45 5.75 6.45 to 7 for Growing iP. 7.45 | 8.45 5.95 * Vinyard Speedy; * 7 Jobs in 7 Weeks ‘ te Polish arms, rolling stock! The American state department! ‘That William Vinyard is a demon Md goods without interference from | yesterday announced that no permit in obtaining work these days is iy; that Russia should be per! would be granted the company to/ evinced by his wife, Marie Vinyard, | i to control Poland's exports, | iand the cable, which Waa to connect who was responsible for a nonwup Be that the Soviet forces would! with Barbados, [port and desertion warrant issued in ite Poland, after thoroly sub- nd o 98 {Justice Gordon's court Thursday by MIAMI, Fla, Aug..5.—-British Con) prosecutor Fred C. Brown, sul A. H. Hubbard today received! vinyard, according to his wife, ob orders from British Ambassador tained seven different joba in seven Geddes to board the British cable different weeks, But, with all his ship Colonia, when she arrives here| work, Vinyard only guve hia #4 this afternoon and take her out Of) $20 in a year, Mra Vinyard told Ameriean waters. the prosecutor. , Repeated attempts to get in touch| At present. according to evidence with the Colonia by wireless have in the hands of the state, Vinyard failed, it was reported today. A@/is working for the Earlington Coun miral Benton C. Decker, in charge/try club under the assumed name of of the United States destroyers here, | William Coiling. The Vinyards lived ‘lo prevent landing of the cable ship,/at 3011 Dakota | Wernie. Sus called | nas placed Destroyer No. 155 at Con | " lchapman, HG |sul Hubbard's conyenignce, to carry | | Lineain, Ne Premier Millerand of France |)im to the Colonia, as she nears this Rodgers Company ington gathered here today for their if! been. in communication with) q ' George, urging him to join « to Be Dissolv } annual convention ; day A potition for the dimotuiion ot} DIVORCES GRANTED | — ———ooee action against the Bolshe-| wasHINGTON, Aug. 5—United Cushing, Kathryn D. from Horace A. but so far no decision has been | wintes destroyers continued patrol | the David Rodgers Shipbuilding @ ytareten, Jennie. from Orlando A complete short story by America’s master-veaver of plot and fantasy, world famous artist Iing the harbor of Miam!, Fla, to.|Dry Dock Co, incorporation Was | Jaakulakl, Victor. from Helen ae. 2s, Wetsew, to the day to prevent & British ship making | Scheduled to be heard Thureday by|Mer-r, Esther. from Henry Le News Inesday who almost before the echo of his cheery laugh has died away, is renowned as one of the handful of greatest short fiction writers abroad as well as in his native land Will Be Printed Every Day tition stipulated the com in in to have met the Bolshevik! at] president’ one ae cand an | cerporated for 20,000 hares, with a DEATHS 8 W.18 ak os by ins wien" come |partment to prevent, by force, tg | ace value of $100 s a6th ave 8. 49 Wt BrestLitovek and thag| necessary, the landing at Miami of | In the bookstore the full set of O. Henry’s works would cost you from $25 on up. Yet here is the story writer who, above all others who ever lived, wrote for the average man, for the hundred million instead of “the four hundred.” No brain too busy, too young, too old, to be enthralled by his masterpieces. In The Star you can get*O. Henry’s masterpieces without cost. Do You Know Your A B C’s? Barbadoes, was fully supported by ak on scheduled time. | the statutes. Some doubt had arisen evikt expect to OCCUPY) 4, to the power of the government Monday, according to Bn to require s company wishing to land a c&ble to obtain @ permit. Can you spell words in English, however slowly? Then you are in the list of those who will enjoy O. Henry. He is foremost among the writers to read whom is not a task but a delight. There is not a dull sentence, not a single paragraph that drags. Of course you know all about “Alias Jimmy Valentine An O. Henry story—and no better than scores of other O. Henry stories which perhaps you have not read, or have for the time forgotten. As with “Alias Jimmy The Western Union's application for a cable landing is before the state Valentine,” so with all of them—short stories so dramatic and so meaty that they can be ex- panded into plays or film dramas. i Wits S."DAD™ ‘Hoo LOS ANGELES(My Maijl.)—“A| }|}man's as young as he feols,” says "Dad" (W. 8) Hooser, who at the! age of 84 bas started to take dancing | I) anon, ! “The last ten years of my life have | i | been the best.” he says “I have| fi! fewer wrinkles than I had at 30. 29|sn't monkey glands either, 20 | mind.” | 21) He im training for a career on the | fl) 19 | stage, and says in spite of the doubt- | ff} lean! erm he'll “get there.” | i *f\County Clerks in Vancouver Meeting || VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 6.— > ‘ ity clerks of the state of Wash. a s o Beattie sive Beattie nit z | Pupka, Vi Dickering, D Havage, Dorrie C., Horrocks, J.. Seattle $ Hutehineon, Florence, Seattle Rmmcmne Legal| Lega) Legal ito Abandoned; “Grapo” Wrecked | ‘Whe wreck of the Mary Ann had More desolate appearance than @uto found at Sixth ave. and st. by Detectives F. 8. Wil- sand F. W. Richardson. Not | Was the car deserted and aban- but on the seat were two is of grapo bottles. The auto taken to the Windsor garage, ae it awaits the owner. License “Bumber is 72421. FUNERAL SERVICES for Oscar | ~~~ grt emp 4 Blomquist, 20, blacksmith, who | GAS AND ACID STOMACH in Providence hospital Wednes: | , after having his left leg ampu- | And Other Stomach Troubles Re will be hela from Johnson &| lieved in Two minutes, by taking a ton parlors at 3:30 p. m. Fri- heaping teaspoon Burial will be in Lakeview of JOTO in Blomquist was fatally in. of hot when crushed between timbers Absolute MAKE ‘ono SUM INVEST TODAY IN excranet ” BONDS Many Purchasers of German Bonds Have Realized 100% Actual Profit—You May Do the Same The Bonds we recommend are all paying their interest regu- larly, which can be collected at our office. 6 are prepared to quote you lowest prices and attractive terms for the purchase of all foreign securities and exchinge. Send tor Our Special List of Foreign Bonds Today GERMAN MARKS—OPTIONS We sell German mark checks drawn on the DEUTSCHE BANK, BERLIN, and sell three- and six-month OPTIONg at prices RUT: slightly ‘in advance of current rates of exchange. Call or wire for quotations. . H. E. WILLS COMPANY FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BOND BROKERS BROKERAGE 618 Second Avenue senittie it Correspondents tor DING OO. Budapest 4 Milan * department, but has been held up pending satisfactory replies to gov- jernment inquiries concerning the \terms of a contract between the! | Western Union and British cable in- terests controlling the Barbados Brazil portion of the cable. Tif whole controversy will be the |subject of discussion at the interna |tional communications conference which will meet here under the aus-| pices of the league of nations on| but I love Boldt'’s French Adv. WY.” Uy, ij A BETTER TOAST 7 AND } y A BETTER BRFAKFAST / There’s a lot more to toast than the toasting, for back of it is the bread it’s made from. There{s about as much difference between different toasts as there is between tenderloin and “bully beef”. ; Did you ever try any, properly made, from PORTER’S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD There is a real toast. The kind that makes breakfast the most popular meal. Just as good in sandwiches, those that make your guests wonder how you do it. The bread itself is about the best tasting and the best made that goes to fill a long felt want. Here Are Some New Friends Black Bill, Hetty Pepper, Sam Galloway, John Hopkins, King Cettiways and the rest of O Henry 8 characters. You will revel in the gripping, surprising plots of The Skylight Reom. The Cop and The Anthem, The Green Door, The Pimiento Pancakes, A Call Loan, Roads of Destiny, A Double-Dyed Deceiver, The Enchanted Kiss, The Trimmed La p—an for $ them over makes the heart beat faster. a ree Senne A story every evening in your Star! Twenty minutes a day rescued from cares and ‘given over to a regular riot of fun and suspense! A soul tonic and a mental highball that cheers but does not inebriate! It will make your work better. Pep up! Rea ry ry ay . vounpay! Thee acikt Augie 6, p up ead an O. Henry story a day and boost Eat more and save more PORTER BAKING CO. SEATTLE