The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1920, Page 2

TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF EMPRESS t ERSAL PIPELESS RNACE DEMONSTRATION ' —you should see this wonderful pipeless furnace demonstrated. —pays for itself by the saving of fuel! —you cannot make a mistake by in- stalling this furnace in your home because it is manufactured to fit the weather conditions of the Northwest, especially of Puget Sound. ess furnace’ you fully go to ‘ou will want 3 ir tunity to eet ‘unis chock FREE ¥, TOMORROW —e factory furnace expert will be here to explain fn de any point you would like to know about these won- ptpeless furnaces, or telephone Main 7144 and be w® call at your home. “TACOMA: £. SCHOENFELD & SOKE, HERE’S MORE ABOUT DENVER STARTS ON PAGE ONE ship of “Black Jack” Jerome, #trike- breaker, fled for protection to the CAthedral of Immaculate Conception near by, with the mob in close pur. ‘mult. STRIKE-BREAKERS RUSH INTO CHURCH * | An the fugitives fed thra the doore of the chureh priests stopped the rush of rioters, telling them the men would be afforded protection, Chief of Police Atmatrong was among the injured policemen who attempted to disperse the mob. He was struck on the head by « brick throw® at a street car and was stunned. | ‘Ten cary had been operating al! day and altho bud few passengers were carried, city and tramway offi- clals believed the moral effect of running cars would tend to discour- age striking employes and bring them to a peaceable settlement. The company, however, was firm in its atand that the demands of the unlon would not be granted! Offi- ciala announced that strikebreakers would be given permanent jobs and operation of oars be resumed with an entire new force of employes if neo cpmary. ‘There was no disorder as the heav- Ny screened cars traverned the city. Strikers seemed content to allew the cars to run, an fow persons took ad- vantage of the tramway company’s effort to break the strike, and ride, | S© confident were the Denver news: papers that the strike would be ter Minated successfully and without bloodshed that storiog were onrried in youterday afternoon’® editions to the effect that the strike was ended and that normal service would be restored | within a few days. |, Then at 6 o'clock 2,000 union men assembled at the city hall while a | Mayor Rafley requeatin, (Yon for settlement of their demands | for an increase In wages approximat jing 75 cents an hour and a working | agreement which the tramway com | pany had refused and which caused the walkout last Sunday morning. |The mayor promised to give earnest | consideration to the petition and he | was cheered by the crowd, whose Hteaders promised there would be no violence, From the city han the men marched to the office of the Denver Poat, which has been bitterly antago- nistic to the men during the present strike. Here they staged « mild dem lonstration. The 2,000 men, greatly | Sugmented by a large crowd of on- lookers and sympathizers, started a parade thru the down-town district At 15th and California sta. they found that which changed the peaceful demonstration into a fatal riot which lasted six hours. TWO STALLED C: START MOB ACT! | Two of the street cars, protected by heavy wire netting’ and manned by armed strike-breakem, were stall- ed. In an instant the crowd was « mob, A with a great rear it eurged around the two cars, ‘tearing away the protecting wire screens and burt ing bricks at the crew. A shot wns fired from one of the cars, followed by a dozen more, and within ten minutes 17 men had been wounded. Police reserves rushed to the scene and prevented further bloodshed. But the mob had enly a taste and it was eager for more. Ep raged by the wounding of their com- paniotia, the 2.000 men marched to | the tramway company’s office build- THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT RACE WAR \|STARTS ON PAGE ONE were apirited out of the jail and rushed in automobiles from town, When the mob learned of the men's excape, they split and half went to Murphysboro, while the other half went to Harrisburg. Mob leaders learned they were on the wrong trafl and returned to West Frankfort, The burning of foreigners’ homes started. very road wan soon crowded with foreigners attemptiig to encape, Many were carrying household goods, Some drove cattle ahead of them. Louis Caleaterera, father of one of the murdered boys, swore out a war rant charging Deseanis with the kid- naping. Desesnia was arrested by the chief of police, Tt wae brought out at the tnqueat over the bodies of the anurdered boys that Desesnis admitted leaving West Frankfort for Royalton with the two boys. Hp declared they returned that evening. Other — teatymony brought out that Desesnta wna sus pected of complicity in the robbery of the Valier State bank at Valier, mL Caleaterern wae celleved to have threatened to tell the authorities what he knew of the casen Desesnis fa accured of inducing young Hemp hill to force the Italian boy to leave Weat Frankfort, Hemphili was evi- dently shot first. His throat was then cut The bodies were buried clone to each other in @ dry creek bed wees WsT FRANKFORT, M, Ang. 6. | -With the arrival of a company of the Ninth infantry, 150 men, state troops today assumed control of the situation here, where rioting late yesterday caused the death of sev eral men and injury to more than 50. ‘The troops arrived at 9 a m. and | found the town comparatively quiet. @PRINGFIELD, M., Aug. 6—Gev- ernor Lowden has ordered five com- panies of the Ninth Uiinots infantry to Frankfort, in Ilinota where seven persona have been killed and scores injured In race rioting. The lighting between Italian residents and a Mob composed of other citl- zene of the Gistrict was reported to be «til under way. Several homes of Italians were said to bave been burned, Governor Lowden and Assistant Adjutant General Shand copferred early today on the West Frankfort riot situation, It was decided not to order additional troops to the scene of the oUthreak until a report has deen reectved from Maj. Wilbur Sat térfield, of Mount Vernon, whe is in charge of the commands Rene ing, where they demolished windows and doors, Back to the office of the Denver Post stormed the mot, As faust as extras came from the presses they | were torn up. Police were power lew, ‘The rioters simply continued thelr work of destruction until they grew tired and then left to inflict | damage elsewhere Enter Residence and Blow Up Safe Burgiars ransacked the home of A. ¥, Coats, 124 Highland drive, blew a mafe, wrecked dressers and clonets in forcing entrance to them and stole gold valued at $150, and jewelry. Mra. Coats ‘notified police Thureday. The Coats were at thelr country home, Hoffman’s Sale Of the Associated New York Manufacturers’ Stocks Starts Saturday, 10 A. M. Wonder bar- gains in Women’s Garments will be given to the public, in order to convert the stocks into read: cash for the manufacturers, who are cieupelel to sacrifice direct to losses. This store will the consumer at great distribute the most sur- prising bargains in most varied up-to-the-n.in- ute styles. WITH WIFE MURDER New Angle Now "Silverdale “Hanging” Case Takes on Silk and Wool Skirts, Dresses, Sport Coats, Cravan- ettes, Sweaters, Waists. _ F iE , d county coroner, H { of the tragedy. that the woman committed her husband, Dan Radovich. ly be released from cus- mt has presented many sur- Regarded at first as murder, s jury accused the hus- had already been locked the jury changed its attt- asked that Drs. B. L. of Bremerton, and W. H. of Silverdale, perform an au ae lt ul body was interred and it was bi that Radovich would be with murder in the first de charue was tiled. Az the/ instituted here by owner, here from Seattle to perform) second autopsy, and to view the! If it is his|cord to a beam in the ceiling of the -|when he blacked her eye. request of Gorman and Coroner Fred! R. Lewis, Dr. Tiffin was called in| for the second examination of tie body. It {9 sald by Prosecutor Gorman that it Is, if his opinion, based on the findinga of Drs. Gage and Smythe, and augmented by facts ax certained at the inquest which #0 puzzled the jury, that Mra. Rado- vieh’s neck was not broken by ber- welt by hanging. Dr. Gage entertains strongly the opinion that the neck was broken and the body then suspended by a narrow stairway, where it was found by neighbors summoned by Kadovich last Monday morning. There waa little of no possibility, Dr. Gage contends, that the woman broke her own neck in the narrow Stairway, as the rope had practically no play. Furthermore, he points out, she would have bruised her arms and legs in her death struggles, had this been the case. Fut there were no such bruises to be found, both doctors say. Radovich's testimony at the tn- ‘| quest was that he bad quarreied fre: were convinced of suicide. | quently with his wife, the last such incident having oceurred on Sunday, He said she was hanging when he arose Mon day! He dressed and nctified tte neighbors, he said. FORT WORTH, —Buit for $5,- 009 life insurance for & trained horse, Kismet, which died of pneumonia, Buys Silk and Serge Dresses, Silk and Wool Sport and Dress Skirts, Motoring Coats in leather, etc.; Wool Serge and Velours. Buys Silk Taffeta, Satin and Serge Dresses, Serge Suits, Top Coats, in medium and _three- quarter lengths, in Velours, Serges and Tweeds and Fur Pieces, Advance Fall Plush and Wool Coats at $19.50, $24.00, $34.50, $69.50. Worth double. ‘ Fur Coats, $82.50, $120 and $175. Worth double. Woolvers, $15.00; Fox, $29.50; Lynx Capes, $69.50; Marmots, $24.50; Alaska Foxes, $49.50. Worth double. Furs Remodeled at Summer Prices Look and wonder at the values given—and select only what you need, no matter how alluring, at the price, as there will be no exchanges. All sales cash and no alterations. Manufacturers’ Associated Sale © —AT— Hof fman’s 1510 Westlake Ave. Fourth and Pike Values § to $35 | HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLAND WAR ||STARTS ON PAGE ONE naw, it was believed here. France has long favored an ag greasive attitude toward Russia and the use of force to put down the Hol sheviki, but Britain has opposed it. Now that the Bolsheviki have defied Britain and refused to halt thelr ope. erations against the Poles, Lioyd George i» evidently ready to co-oper. ate with France in bringing navel and possibly military pressure te bear on the Bovicta, eee Reds Shoot Down Two Yank Airmen PARI Aus. 6—Two American aviators, Merion Cooper, of Indian. apolis, Ind, and George Kelly, of Fuchmond, Va, members of the Kosciusko squatron of the Polish army, Were shot down in the Red lines and are badly injured, accord- ling to a note dropped within the Polish ines by Bolshevik Gyers, eee Anarchist Suspect Taken in Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 6-—Alexander Jaunulkea, said to be the leader of 4n international group of @narchista operating in this country, Was af Fented yesterday. ‘The police dectare they found evt- dence in bis possession showing « tyntem whereby anarebistic instruc tion and teachings could be sent abroad and about this country in epde. Jaunuikea went under the name of |John Alexander. He was arrested [together with his secretary, Car! | Brockmitier and Charles Piahan, al lleged 1. W. W. organizer. The police term the afrest the most important since the war. A Porter Missing; so Is the Sum of $754 Search ts being made for Fred Wolfe, former porter at Pig N’ Whis- tle, 1009 Second ave. The reason for the search ie that Wolfe and $754 dis appeared at the ume Ume Wednes- day night President and Mrs. 7 * : Wilson Enjoy Ride WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—Preai- dent and Mra, Wilson took their ride yesterday in an open carriage behind a pair of horses. Secret service men followed in an electric automobile TO BUILD UP THE NERVES AND MAKE RICH, RED BLOOD QUICKLY, TAKE EAMATONE (JOY- NER) The Great Nox and fren Blood Maker, Nerve Ponic, and the Best Medicine to Take After INFLU- ENZA, or any Fever or Wasting Diqranc, A TONIC AND BLOOD- MAKER FOR CHIL- DREN AND ADULTS Nux and Tron, in a form easfy as similated, is the greatest tonic and red-blood maker we have. Added to this are other ingredients to promote | the appetite and prevent the tron jfrom constipating or coating the bowels, This medicine will not cause | naueen lke so many forma of tron, nor will it affect the teeth, Heamatone in a safe and effective tonie for the blood and nerves. It joontains absolutely no injurious | drugs, but is a preparation of Nux jand Iron in combination with other | harmleas ingredients which makes it A wonderful medicine for enriching the blood, thereby building up the | berves, . An the condition of the nerves de [pends upon the blood, Meamatone hould also be waed in cases of NAEMIA, NERVOUS DERILITY, NEURALGIA . K HEADACHE U8 PROSTRATION and forms of Nervous origin. Where the nerves are broken down by overwork, worry, disease and in | discretion of living, and where the blood in weakening by disease, and | the after-effect of any illness such ax Grippe, Typhoid Fever, Malaria or | other troubles, leaving the blood in a | weakened condition, Heamatone will |be found a valuable remedy for re. |storing strength and vitality. It | makes red blood quickly, is easily jassimilated and will not upset the | most delicate stomach. It can be taken with plain water or milk. ANAEMIA is caused by a def. slency of the red corpuscles, and ia ractorized, by a pallid complexion, ips, dull eyes, loss of appetite a mbition, and a general feeling of hopelessness and despair FOR GROWING CHILDREN, ea pecially girls who have not the proper strength, and have a sallow, green tint to their skin, Heamatone is the best medicine. If your children appear weak and bloodless, and do not appear fully grown for their ages, always give them Heamatone. the greatest tonic and blood-bullder and it will be found of great value in overcoming the condition resulting in stunted growth and lack of phys. lopment. GRIPPER, which generally patient in a weak, ner: vous condition, Heamatone will be |found to work like a charm. It | makes red blood quickly and buflds | up the rundown system, and acts as |& general reconstructive tonic. After taking Heamatone for a short time you will notice the return ing strength, your efes will become | clear and bright, your step springy, | your appetite good, and you will have |new ambition—you will no longer feel worn-out, run-down and weak, Heamatone is a sctentific com. |pound which {mparts nourishment and new life to the exhausted ner. vous system, invigorates and tones |up run-down constitutions, and has no equal in hastening the recovery from weakening diseases, Heamatono clears the complexion of Pimples, Blackheads and other blemishes and makes a clear, healthy complexion. Made by the Joyner Drug Co, Spokane, and sold by good druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid upon re- ceipt of price. $1.00 and $2.00 Bottles JOYNER DRUG CO. Spokane, Wash, Bh thea OT RU ARS, ey : . 43 Gx FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, .1928. WARNING! The “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken ‘‘Bayer package” containing propet directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally, Made and owned strictly by Americans. Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but = few cente—Larger packages Aspirin to the trade mark of Bayer Mahufacture ef Mosocaceticactseoter of Sallcyteactd You May Have the Benefit of the Wonderful X-Ray For Your Teeth And it won’t cost you a cent, either. We have a brand new, strictly up-to-the-minute X-ray Machine which we place at your ser- © vice without charge or obligation. FREE! FREE! Each morning between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. we will X-ray your teeth © without cost or obligation. Just come ing and if you have teeth of which you are sus- picious, you will soon find out for sure whether or not there is anything wrong with them. But please come as early in the morning as possible. Abscessed Teeth Are Dangerous This fact is so generally recognized and admitted by the medical and dental profes- sion that no thinking person would deny it. For many years people suffered from dis- eases the cause of which seemed almost im- ossible to discover. It has now been estab- ished that many of these diseases were caused by infections. And abscessed teeth - one of the most prolific sources of infec- ion. ¢ DR. L. R. CLARK There are tiny: pus sacs around the roots of abscessed teeth. These pus sacs continually pour a stream of poison into the system just the same as any other portion of the anatomy would if it were in a decayed condition. These poisons are very virulent and harmful. A variety of diseases are caused by them. Sometimes stomach troubles and derangements of the digestive organs is the result. Or they may attack the muscles or joints, or eyes, or ears, or thyoat, or even the spine itself. So-called “rheumatism” is now kriown to very often come from diseased teeth. In this case the poison gathers at a joint or in a muscle, and the pain, swelling and inflammation that follow have commonly been diag- nosed as “rheumatism.” It is needless tg say that taking medicines for this condition could result only in temporary relief at the best. To cure the diseased condition it is necessary to get at the real root of the trouble in this case, the root of this diseased tooth. When that is put into a healthy condition the painful symptoms usually quickly disappear. You May Have Abscessed Teeth and Not Know It An abscessed tooth does not’ always make itself known. It may appear perfectly sound on the outside, and it may feel all right. This is where the X-ray comes in. An X-ray picture of the diseased tooth will show the broken-down tissue — to the trained eye of the expert observer. Having located the trou tively simple matter. le, its correction is a compara- Take advantage of this remarkable free offer right away and tell your friends about it. Don’t neglect your teeth. This is good, sound advice. And consult dén- tists that know their business. Every dentist in this office is a graduate registered man who has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair. FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroughly, besides X-ray- ing them, and give you expert advice regarding your dental needs with- out charge. THE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES ¢ DR. L. R, CLARK, Manager N,. W. Corner Third and Union 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice, Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES