The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 7

—— TROOPS IN oF ‘Few Passengers Are Riding | on Lines Maintained by : Strikebreakers i DENVER, Aug. 9—Normal street with regular employes | the job was predicted early | tramway officials and coun | o strikers, Tramway offt- inced they would not reo E H gs 2 z g i union and would not take @trikers in a body. } Mp oring the striking employes and de walked or rode to work in today. ROOSEVELT TO gis ne fi a i | i i | = | | : E } i i g tl MW 8 Hy Mece—Masonic clud roras—Yanks’ | eaen Gren” Laxe : ¢ Ralph, Seattle . Tie Seattle | Owens, ‘Tracy, Elizabe baad to give concert. hall, untversit; bere | 74 Lamkin, irector of ‘board for vocational ed- Merton L, Seattle Fay. Seattle / » Michael J, Tacoma ...Legal Catherine A. Seattl Maurice V.. Seattle .. . lds B, Seattle ...... Ce ings, Al E. Olympia G , Lennie HL, Atlanta, » Harry M., Seattle { Elsie M, Seattle 3 Richard G, Mercer Island J. Seattle | *Bterrett, George Meacham, Aura 1, William K. Seatth Hekatrom, Ruth M, Seat Grant, Seattle . mn, Louise, Seat Charles T., Seattle .... @, Mildred M. Seattle .... ‘Yon Losson, Ernest P., Auburn Due, Madeline, Sea: Lichtenwalner, John Seattle .. Maskell, Irene M.. Seattle . Buckley, Winton W. York, Owen, Bernice, York, Neb... Smulders, Theodore J., De Rooy, Marie J. L., Se Drake, Claude, Sumner Bteeples, Hazel, 5: Legal 22 Journette, Neoma, Sunflower Club to Picnic Saturday Seattle's Kansas Sunflower club, th a membership of 914, will pienic Mext Saturday at Woodland park.! ' Justice Otis W. Brinker and Mrs. | Bilzabeth Jones, of Everett, will be (Ri | “Latio-ent breakfast at Boldts”— the speakers. is ave. 8S. and Jackson st. ae eae THE SEATTLE STAR a ee ae ee Hl, [EASTBOUND OLYMPIAN GOES INTO THE OTe) REPORT AMERICA kas, Cee ” : i 4); ene | HE i POGRAPHICAL = = lz = mi ow g 3 H E ifEj : Eg In « stmilar accigent at Rainier |] ave. and Waldon st, Ruth Peter. son, 14, of 3610 Renton ave. was bruised, when struck by an suto driven by FE. O. Gifford, 300 Lake ava & Pedestrians caer AT] This Year Indecision on the part of Alb fred Ebert, 6, of 920 N. 80th st. re sulted in hm being knocked to the pavement by an auto driven by J. B. Hamilton, 8047 11th ave. N. W., Sunday. Alfred hesitated and then dashed in the path of the auto, Hamilton reported to the police. The Ind was bruised on the legs and head. aa men stopped the marathon at 12th Jones is in nine with a headache potion he gave her. O'Connor, neat to, him. Inset is Mrs. Singleton whom, the | oy Takes His Last Slide on Beach ‘Chute’ “But I'm muddy; let me slide the chute once more and get cleaned off,” the boy appealed. “All right, but that’s the Inst | time,” replied the mother. | _80 he slid onge more, TR was not jonly the “last time” for that partic ular day—bdut for all days to come Leonard sank ag soon as he struck the water. Life guards unqicoossful- ly searched for the body until mid night. Grapplers are today trying te b cate It ' 4 Poland Complains . to Nations’ League LONDON, Aug. 9—Poland has complained to the league of nations against the conduct of the Russiina, it was reported today. The Polish foreign office was said to have sent a note to the league charging the Reds by various pretexts refused to negotiate an armistice, It places lsolely on Russia the responsibility |for continued fighting. This striking photo was taken as James Singleton, San Francisco murderer, was signing the confession that he poisoned his divorced wife, Elizabeth Singleton, by mixing strych- The admission came after long grilling by police, and the picture shows the strain of the “third degree” on both officers and criminal. Note the tense expression on the face of Captain of Detectives Goff (left) and Policewoman Kate poisoner, mutters, “mysterious WON'T SEND AID Part of Official Note Re- ceived in Paris PARIS, Aug. %--The foreign of-| fice today wag receiving sections of | & note from Washington bearing on the Russian Potsh war, ‘The middie part of the note’ ar rived first. It wan reported this portion of the note aid that while the Moscow | government did not represent the| Russian people, the Russian asmy| ‘was comparatively a national organ- ization, fighting for national defense, fand that the United Staten @id not Geaire to interfere in Russia's iter: | nal affairs, eee Secretary Colby Says No Russ Note Sent BY A. L. BRADFORD | WASHINGTON, Aug. %—Secre tary of State Colby announced to- day that the United States govern: ment has sent no note to the allies on the Russo-Polish situation. Colby would not say whether a note was about to be sent or what action will be taken. He also an- nounced that the special note report- 4 to have been sent by the Polish government at Warsaw to the state Gepartinent has not been received. eee TEUTS MAKING WARLIKE PLANS Action Against Allied March HERE’S MORE ABOUT _ POLAND WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE western front of the River Bug in the region of Brest-Litovek. ducting raiding operations 60 miles from Warsaw, On the southern front, before Lem- berg, the battle line is deadlocked and the Russiang are unable to make progress. Cossack cavalry was officially re- ported to be within a few miles of the Danzig-Warsaw railway, waiting to cut it and thus prevent shipment of munitions from the allies, The cavalry thrust north of Warsaw is believed to have outflanked the / capital, making it strategically un tenable, eee Moscow Reports Stubborn Fighting MOSCOW, via London, Aug. 9. Stubborn fighting is in progress on the western bank of the River Bug on the Warsaw front, according to reports to the war office today. In the vicinity of Brody, before Lemberg, fierce fighting continues, with alternating successes. An attempt to launch a Polish af- fensive west of Tarnopol failed. The war office announced that In the Lomza region (Warsaw front) the Russians occupied Chernin. General Wrangel's offenstve in the Crimea has been beaten, {t was stated, and in the Alexandropolsk | and Poloski sectors’ his troops have been forced back to the starting point of their drive eee Bolsheviki Move to Cut Pole Railway PARIS, Aug. 9.—Rolshevik forces are driving to cut the Warsaw-Dan- wig railway, over which the allies send supplies to Poland, according to & foreign office dispatch received to- day. It announced the Reds had taken Chor ‘and Prasanitch, both near the railway. The Russians also occupied Sokolov, Viadimir and Vol- hynsk and defeated the Poles at Tereshol, eee Bulgarian Treaty Is Now Ratified PARIS, Aug. 9.—Ratification of the Bulgarian treaty of peace was ex- changed today at the Quay d'Orsay by representatives of the Bulgarians and the allies, “Oh, give mé some more MVNA Fd poten, Sime olatrnddiny by NY _ New Poplin Dresses At $6.95 5 ‘ALLY low-priced are these new Dresses of fine quality, cotton-back Silk Poplin in modish colors. There are ninety.dresses in the group, the majority belted models, with plain full skirts or with peplum shirred on at the hips, and g they are embroidered, braided and stitched Brown Gray Tan Green Copenhagen Delft Taupe Navy Lavender. Dahlia-red Sizes.36 to 46. Priced at $6.95. Introducing: Moss Aztec Ware ‘A New Inexpensive Pottery A SHIPMENT has just been received of the new Moss Aztec Ware, comprising Jardinieres, Vases and Fern Dishes, at ex- ceptionally attractive prices, | | Blending shades of antique greens and | browns, and unique designs, make this new ware especially attractive. Jardinieres, from’5- to 12-inch size, priced at 40c to $6.00. Fern Dishes, several styles, sizes 5 to 8 inches,’ priced 50c to $2.75. Vases, 6 to 12 inches in size, priced 65¢ to $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB and pretty, round necks. Dainty Georgette Crepe » Blouses, $4.95 — "THESE Blouses in slip-on style are distinguished by charming new lace trimming effects; edges, insertions, inset motifs and simulated vests. Sizes 36 to 44, Exceptional values at $4.95. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘ DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘A New Shipment Burnham Kalos Toilet Articles 1 a supply of Burn- 5 ham Kalos Toilet ar- ticles a woman can enjoy a number of the famous Burnham complexion treat- ments in her own home. These preparations are fea- tured in the Downstairs Store. 3 Yairy Fluff Face Powder, in white, flesh, blended and bru nette; price 500, Talcazon Talcum Powder, 30a, ‘Tan and Freckle Lotion, $1.20, Kalos Absorbo relieves excessive ofliness of the scalp and hair, $1.20. Glosswave Brilliantine for Marcel _ waving, 400. Kalos Aura-foam Shampoo cleans the scalp and leaves the bait | sionsy and fluffy, 600, Dry Shampoo Powder, 50a, Healing Ointment for corns anf ~ bunions, 30c, Tooth Powder, 300, Kalos Ozone Blackheas@ Trea ment removes blackheads ta ene treatment Comprises four Preparations> Pack Powdss, Soap, Blackhead Cream en@ Lotion, completa, $3.60, Instantaneous Skin Bleaching Outfit, consisting of three prep- erations: Bleach Lotion, Refim : aH I { g 7 i i Hi pay jal u al iy Children’s Half-hose, 39c Pr. | Half-hose in white with a variety of at tractively colored striped }j tops. 4 Sizes 5 to 914, priced at- tractively at 39¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS Women’s Vests 75c and 85c HESE Vests are in the favored bodice style, with beaded ed&e and tape shoulder straps. Made of a cool mercerized cotton. Sizes 36 and 38, 75c each. i Sizes 40, 42 and 44, 85c each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE + They are of good quality Georgette crepe in white and flesh-color. The laces include Venise-pattern, Filet-pattern and Irish-pattern, in fine, sheer designs, Pin-tuckings in plain and cross-bar clusters are also used to finish these models, which have short sleeves —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE