The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 2

ACE D ® LIST YOUR HOMES FOR RENT WITH OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT all bedroom chairs and rockers reduced ONE-THIRD! —a special purchase at strong price concessions, direct from the world’s = t and finest chair makers, the Michigan Chair Company of | Grand Rapids, Mich.; enables us to offer at corresponding reductions prices that mean to you a saving of ONE-THIRD! few sample values are selected from a hundred similar —very attractive dreming table ohatr; Dedroom rocker and chair as pictured; geld shaped seats; golden oak; during gale we are offering these at ally attractive prices. FINISHED IN IVORY $1— EXTRA ‘walnut; William and Mary style; cane seats; regular price for dress Gus, 2316 42n4 & W, dey. Sag Swedish hos- Marx, 161 22nd ave, boy. Charles, 411 27th ave N. 2210 W. 69th, girl. jo W. 2551 Fifth ave W. Davia~ Sth ’ Nb Site Sener sth N. E eit Beattle General eS Walter R, 8045 26th NW. ite me A te is _sirk | 3150 35th ae a ter Chari ir. paetrce Edward Me ist W. S0th, Gordon J, Seattle in suse Seattle 2 T, Oliver William, Seattle. . * Lourtillotte, Ruth U, Burlington. 4 pville, David, Seattle .. jobbins, Ada, Tacoma . tker, Victor. Seattle 6, Alta, Seattle regular $11.50 —bedroom chair, exactly es = pictured; ~=American walnut; cane seat; regu lar price $11 special for this mile $7.¢5. regular price $12.50 —bedroom rocker; exactly like ploture; American wwinut; cane seat; regu lar price $12.50; special for this sale $8.30 exception- like pictures American walnut; cane seat; regu- lar price $11.50; apecial for this sale $7.65. sale $4.30; regular price for bed- sale $3.30, regular price for rocker Is moasage said. | RUMAN Goody Swanaon, Andrew, Seattie ...-Legal MecEachan, Katherine, Seattle-Legal Cook, Pan! W. Seattle ...--ee-0--31 Barrett, Rose, Seattle .-.02-eeee-1? Davidson, Harold, Seattle .-.---22 West, Roberta, Seattle YY Mooney; Paul A, Seattle .....leral Morrow, Jessie B., Seatt! Lew Black. George R.. Seattle Graham, Margaret, Seatt Ringer, Karl H, Seattl Patterson, Dora, Seattle ..---- Lyonds, Gea. W. Hulet, Hattie A, Gold Bar Hioom, Fred, Seattle . Cedarman, Signe, Seattle . Harrison, Teriss W. Bremerton . Nergren, Clara E., Beat! Leeal le e+. Legal weeee eee 24 Sellevold, John O., Seattle Olson, Alma L, Seattle coo Olvey. Ralph F.. Seattle Wilson, Ruby D, Seattle uu DIVORCES GRANTED , | Carter, Myrtle from Harlan B. $ | Bowen, Ida Ma: from Arthur Le Roy. | Adama, Stella from Chartea. Vangemert, Henry from Mary B DEATHS Calley, Robert B., 66, #10 15th eve Angier, Frank W.. 64, 6855 17th N. F Dewning, Capt. John Couch, 64, 3622 60th aw s. WwW. . ‘The largest bell om the American |@ntinent is in the cathedral at Montreal; it weights 25,000 pounds. The custom of hanging bells on | the necks of cattle was prevalent as far back as the Roman era, IMD FOLLOWED HIM FOR THIRTY YEARD _ “That Is a Long Time to : ogee yng —_ “But My Troubles ‘Are Over Now’ — Praises Tanlac “Thirty years fs «@ mighty long time for a man to suffer. That's ‘what I had to do, but I want to say T’'m in fine health now and feel like I'm starting life all over again.” The above statement was made recently by Charles N. Clemens, 416% Jersey Street, St. Johns, Portland, Oregon, {while speaking of his‘remarkable re {covery by taking Tanlac. Mr. Clem- | ens is a cabinet maker in the employ | of the Fenner Mfg. Co. % “I am sixty-four years old and I } had been in bad health for so long a time I never expected to get well. It was back in 1890 that my stomach . first began to bother me and other troubles kept coming on tmtil it looked like I had everything in the | world the matter with me. My ap- petite was so poor that sometimes I went all day long without eating ' hardly @ mouthful, and the man in | the restaurant often asked me what I ‘1 had pains that would start in the pit of my stomach and go all around my waist and on up under my shoul der blades, Why, at times I just had grit my teeth to be able to stand y Gas would form on my stom- and bloat me up so tight I felt | was coming in for, as 1 ate wo little. | My nerves were shattered and often while walking along the street, some little noise would upset me so bad I would jump three or four feet. was subject to awful dizzy spells and on several occasions while at work I got so fainty and weak I fell right over on the floor, I had sharp catch- ing pains all through my back and when I sat down I would have to pull up with both hands. I could never get much sleep and ft just seemed I had played out altogether. | This is the way I suffered all these | years, and I had about consented to |an operation, as I was willing to try janything to get a little relief. “But Tanlac came my way and when I started taking it, that was the best thing I ever did in my life. the better, and I could just feel my troubles leaving me. I have taken six bottles now and am feeling so fine it seers I have been ide over into a new man altogether. My biggest trouble now is my appetite. Why, I can hardly get enough to eat and the beauty of it all is that everything I eat agrees with me. I never have an ache or pain of any | kind. In fact, I don’t know what it in to ever be bothered in any way whate now. I have picked up ten pounds in weight and am simply feeling fine. I consider Tanlac a medicine in a clans by itself, and don't hesitate one minute to recom- mend it.” Tanlac is sold in Benttle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special ~The iL The second bottle turned things for | "TACOMA: . SOROEAPELD & Sa ARCHBISHOP | NOW IN LONDO ‘Public Excluded From Plat- form as Mannix Arrives LONDON, Aug. 10.—Archbtshop Manniz arrived in London this morn- $|ing. ‘The crowd at the station wns princtpally componed of police con- @tabies. There was no throng on hand and the police were idle. A r 4Geputation from the Garlic league and from the CasmmentsSinn Fein club met the prelata The public was excluded from the platform, eee « Three Are Killed ° Py FP in Irish Jubilee DUBLIN, Aug. 10-—-One man waa killed and one wounded during the night ewhen soldiers fired a volley inte @ crowd which, celebrating the arrival of the Archbishop Mannia in England, refused to obey the curfew law. The crowds jubliated in the streets amidst hlge bonfires. Two soldiers were reported killed at |Kionakjity during the demonstra tion. MOTORCYCLE HIT CAR; 3 INJURED Camp Lewis Soldiers in Se- rious Condition ‘Two Camp Lewis soldiers riding an unlighted motorcycle crashed into jan automobile containing two ctvil- }Jans near the Orilla bridge over the Duwamish river a mile south of Renton Junction early today. Both soldiers were seriously injured, one probably fatally, and the two occu- pants of the auto shaken up and bruised, Private Martin Griffiths, 25, sus tained @ fractured skull and has lit tue chance of recovery. Private Harold Dubuque, 21, has a fractured leg and other severe in- juries, but will probably survive, The two men in the auto were brought to Seattle and taken home, | but their names not learned, accord jing to a report at the sheriff's of- fice The motorcycle was demolished. The auto, licensed by Mrs. Eva J Mapes, 9153 @turtevant ave, was badly wrecked. Both machines were towed later to the Liberty garage, 1414 Broadway. L, G. Knapp, 2231 Hobard ave. 8. W., reported the accident to the county jail at 1:45. Deputy Shertte Andrew Vaughn hurried to the scene and had the two soldiers removed to the Kent hospital. One-Third Decrease in Crime in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 9.—~ Statistics of the total number of pria- oners in Sweden up to July 1, show fuk SEATT 'U. S, LEGATION | QUITS WARSAW Papers and Valuable Are Packed for Removal | BY A. L. BRADFORD | WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—fome members of the American legation wtaft at Wareaw have moved to Pow en, the state department was advined today. Some subordiaate officers of the Polish foreign office also are to leave Warsaw for Posen, it was wtated. All papers and valuables of the American legation have been packed for removal, HERE'S MORE ABOUT POLAND WAR STARTS ON PAG@E ONE |with the sea. They were advancing | rapidly to cut off the city, ° BERLIN, Aug. %.—tvia London, |Aug. 10)—Poland’s northern army has been crumpled and the defensive ine along the river Bug has been shattored by the Bolshevik attacks, reports from Warsaw indicated to- \ day. Warsaw is girdied by newly made jtrenches and fielda of barbed wire entanglements, these advices said. | Many sples hi been caught tp ithe eclty and sodres of deserters have jbeon apprehended there, The gov lermment has decreed court martial and death for all stich casca, eee < PARIS, Aug, 10—Bolshevik troops have reached the Warsaw Dansk railway and are advancing along it |toward Warsaw, according to for eign office dispatches today. The Ruswdans have taken Ostrolenka, the IA MOVE TO FIGHT RUS Report Several Regiments to Aid Poland BERLIN, Aug. 10—Poland has ac- cepted Rumania's offer of military ald and several regiments are en route to the front to aid in fighting the Bolsheviki, according to an un- verified report here eee RUSS MURDER POLISH NURSES Bolsheviki Marking Trail of Horrors — LONDOR, Aug 1¢—The Bolsbeviki are leaving © trail ef murder and outrage tm thelr advance, the Polish Red Cron today in « mee mage te the League of Red Cross eo cleticn Russtan troopa, the meamge eal, Pope Asks Special Prayers for Poland ROME, Aug. 9.— (Delayed) — The pope today sent letters to Roman Catholic bishops thruout the world. ordering special prayers for Poland He reminded them of the Holy See's special attachment for Poland, which, as well as the whole of Europa ts now threatened. Cardinals, bishops and diplomats attended a special service for Poland here Sunday, eee Report Russians Slaughter Japs LONDON, Ang. 10—Japanene resi. dents of Okhotak, Siberia, have been maensacred and the town burned, ao cording to @ Router dispatch from Viadivostok. Congressmen May See Korea Revolt TOKYO, Aug. 10.—The govern- ment declared “improbable” reports that Koreans are planning a revo |lutionary outbreak on the day that the American congressional party now touring the Orient arrives at Se. oul, ‘te that an outbreak is schednied for that day have been in persistent circulation. eee Turk Envoys Sign on the Dotted Line PARIS, Aug. 10—The Turks signed the peace treaty at 4:05 p. m. today Serbia refused to sign on the ground that the treaty imposed on that coun try a portion of the Turkish debt which is to be levied against the Turkish territories assigned to Ser- bia, Nine smal) powers signed after the Turkish. The Greek and Italian dele. gations signed their agreement for di vision of the Dedecanesus territory. MARSHALLS AT GLACIER PARK ‘Will See Scenic Beauties Until August 18 GLACTER PARK, Mont, Aug. 10. |—Thomas R. Marshall, vice prest- dent of the United States, accom. panied by Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, of Colorado and Washington, D. C.; Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, of New York and W. ington, D. C.; Mark Thistleth ary to Vice President Marshall, |and a maid, came here from Portiand Jon the Oriental Limited. They will tour the park until August 18, when they will leave for St. Paul, en route STAR i L | ERE’S MORE ABOUT || VILLA STARTS ON PAGE ONE wan (hat the people ought to forget politi~# and go back to work. Me maid {bat he bad wet them a good ex amp! . | vi was attired in riding breathes, leather leggins reaching aboye the knee, a cotton Jacket and a eo ro. Bhortly after his arrfval he dinearded the straw for a dinome felt hat of American 6 which was presented to bim by! his admirers, | LLA LOOKING UGGED, HEALTHY “Despite the fact that he ts now 48 m old and that he and his men in ridden on the last leg of their | Journey for 24 hour acrons the dew Jert without water, Vili appeared to be jn the best of condition, He look ed rugged, healthy and stalwart and apparently has thrived during the last two months while eluding gov-! ernment soldiers, In fact, he looked as if he had taken on some fat, | “I will settie down on @ ranch at! Canutillo, Durango, where I'll raise cattia and crops,” Villa nald. “I ad mit that’s a considerable change frem my Ife of the last ten years, but I believe I'll do more for my country if 1 keep out of polition altogether, I have no desire to hold public office of any kind. I+ hope to be able to help better conditions in Mexico, tn cluding education, Pervonally 1 could not write my name until J was & grown man. I still have a very poor education, but my words fro sincere and when I aay I want peace 1 mean it.” HE REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS Villa refused to dincus polities in detail or express any. opinion about the present federal government, ex cept to may that he intended to abide by its laws Describing his trip from Chifiua hua to whe he surrendered, he said he traveled 600 miles in twelve days and that for 48 hours he was on the desert without water. He mid he knew the government was looking for him, #0 he decided to tell where be but sought safe; territory first. Bo, he mid, he had, to capture @ town and then reveal his presence. * Villa was the center of a joyous celebration in San Pedro today. Me and his men were Honized. It was & semi-holiday. Bands paraded the plam playing the old Villa revolutionary song “La Cucarachs.” which, being inter. preted, means “The Cockroach,” and in which Villa is represented as boasting he will “get the whiskers of Carranza” and make himself a) garment of them One of the most éramatic epi) wodes of the day was the meeting) between Villa and General Eecobar, | one of the Angeles, Villa's ol4 aide and close friend. Villa had sworn to kill thone responaibie for day he met Escobar while he was standing @f officers “Angolea,” feo’s great my best friend It kin him.” As be spoke he fired hit eyes on Escobar and glared kept bis hand on his gun. The at mosphere was very tense for a mo- ment. Nobody spoke Then Gen- eral Martines tactfully changed the reckless band that made Villa's name @ terror thruout the north and which even eluded Pershing’s expedition. Some were long and lean with big mustaches, dreaved in the fashion of Texas cow men with “chaps” and Stetaona Others were more characteristically Mexican, at- Ured in tight fitting leather trousers, braided jackets and enormous hats. But they were all extremely bust- nese-like, carrying rifles and revolvy- ers and apparently on the alert for treachery. TROOPS ON WAY But Canto Doesn’t Seem at All Worried CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 10—Wwith Mexican federai land and sea forces! on their way to Lower California to use force in ousting present district government, according to Mexico | City dispatches, no inclination to back down was seen in the attitude | of Governor Exteban Cantu or his | subordinates today. TO GET CANTU Arrival of a federal commission to confer with Governor Cantu, report: od en route here and believed headed by Roberto Pesquicra, was delayed In a statement issued last night, Governor Cantu denied ‘reports that his ‘wirplanes had fired on Mexican federal troops or that any negotia tions were under way with the cen tral government. Cantu’s statement vigorously at-! tacks the central government for its attempt “to impose governors on dis. | | trict governments.” John Goree, American avtator, to: day returned to United States soil, following & warning from American Consul Boyle at Mexicali that he would be exiled from this country if he continued flying for Governor Cantu, The district government is now left with three airplanes and one competent flyer, Pau) Dato, brother: in-law of Governor Cantu. Officials today refused to divulge information regarding the size of Cantu's army. While recruiting has been continuing, ttle progress has been made, it was sald. Profiteer Protests; Punishment Doubled PARIS, Aug, 10,—A hotel proprie- tor who appealed against being sent to prison for two months and fined |$20 for quadrupling the charges for his rooms haa had both his fine and term of imprisonment ‘doubled. A sentence of 15 days and $60 fine on the number in one year to have been | to Duluth, where they board steamer |another profiteer were increased on. degreased from 3,000 tg 2,000, » for @ trip over the Great Lukes, — #ppeal to two months and $200, A’ Regrauping of Seventy Ak GEORGETTE, TAFFETA and WASH FROCKS Into One Lot for Immediate Clecrance At $24.75 A Price Far Below the Actual Value of Every Frock in This Group - —The material, quality and style is that found only tn the better grade of dresses, and such a,low price is made solely to effect im- mediate clearance and make room for Autumn merchandise, Light and dark shades in models for street.and afternoon wear, are featured in Georgette and Taffeta. —The Wash Frocks are of Organdy and Voile in white and dainty pastel shades. SECOND AT PINE cargo carriers, ag many of thent will, OSSE CIRCLES |?*P yenstis for u. s. CANADA OUTLA Believe Wounded Bandit Leader Is Trapped FRANK, Alta, Aug. 10—Posses are closing tn on a hillside half a mile from here, where Sam Ramsoff, | (ncic wounded alleged leader of bandits who a week ago held up a Canadian Pacific railroad train and later killed Constables Usher and Bailey at Bell- vue, is believed to be hiding. The hillaide was surrounded yester- day after a man believed to be Bas-| soft, using @ stick for a crutch, called at the home of a Mrs. Holloway and Kot food. Mloodhounds sent here by Sheriff Stringer of King county are being | used to trall Baseoff's unwounded companion. The other bandit, George Akroff, who was kill¢d in the battle with constables, has been buried. “Lot's, eat breakfast at Boidt's."— Adv. YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE Dr. . RB. Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. ‘No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray: Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours men- tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible, REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. BR. Clark, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUBR Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Diagonally Across the Street from the Postoffice TOKYO—.By_ Mail)—The con- struction in Japan of 80 vessels for Nearty all the vemels are singin modern typa : é the United States Shipping Board has virtually been completed, and the board's force of inspectors and oth- ers is preparing to return to the United States @ small force|phone service at Wellman, Iowa, will remain here take charge of | must have been somewhat different, repairs and other matters incidental | Residents there have erected a monuw with tie arrival and other matters | ment for “efficient service” in honor tal with the arrival of these|of Iva Chapman, phone operator, here, when they returns as|who died recently. ONUMENT FOR “HELLO ‘GIRL*® DES MOINES, Aug. 10.—Tele The Hands That Make It Painless HEALTH IS PARAMOUNT Nothing is quite as valuable to a person as good health. Money will not take its place— not by any means. Good Teeth Are Necessary to Perfect Health Ask your doctor about this. roborate what we say. And our business is to give people perfect teeth. We have been doing this- for many years, and we have been able to please and satisfy our patients so well that our business has shown a steady and consistent growth from year to year. Our painless methods, careful personal at- tention and ‘reasonable prices, have made many friends for this office. And every piece of work that is turned out of this office carries with it a guarantee of satisfaction, If it isn’t right we will make it right. a FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth and consult with you thoroly about your dental needs without cost or obligation to you. - The Boston Dental Co. 1422 Second Avenue Opposite The Bon’ Marche He will cor-