The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 4

oner Likely to Hold In- quest; Workers Hit by Logging Train -ribs; in Dr. Owen Taylor's hoe at Kent. | Gust Carlson, 48, of 315 30th ave Axel Peters, 45, of 315 30th ave. N. Lundberg, Howell hotel— és Ets Thea ae 23 HE hee ig i i AY PROBE [#0¥ Two MeN WaRE KLL=D) Sketch of the wreck at Cumberland, in which two men lost their lives when a motor truck was hit by an N, P. train. Frank Olson's head hit a 200-pound rock half buried in the earth with such force that the rock moved two inches, Elm- gren was rolled 100 feet from the truck after his body hit the ground. Holmgren was picked up directly behind a stump which his body had hit and bounded over. Chinese Look Same, But Woo Is Not George ‘Woo Gee stepped jauntily out of the county jail Thursday morning, breathed a deep draught of the sweet air of freedom, gave thanks to the sun in the Jooked out over the awakening cify, and slowly sauntered down Profanity hill. He was alone Ten minutes later, Woo appeared in Police Sergeant W. H. Smith's office and asked for his clothes. He was still alone. Ten minutes later, another China man, George Wing, 24, stepped out of the county jail, as Woo had done shortly befere, breathed | deep draught of the sweet air of freedom, gave thanks to the sun in the east, looked over the beautiful city, and slowly sauntered down Profanity bal. He wag alone, as Woo had been be- fore. Ten minutes after he had left the jail, George appeared at Sergeant Smith's office and asked for his clothes. He was alone. ‘Ten minutes later still, Woo Gee STATE FAIR HAS FINE PROGRAM Puget Sound Day on September 23 The Washington State fair to be held at Yakima, September 20 to 25, inclusive, will be truly representative Of the entire state, according to G. C. Finley, secretary of the fair ansocia- tion, who arrived in Seattle yeater @ay to look after matters pertain ing to the coming exposition. “As « bid for the cooperation of Seattle in the coming fair, we have set aside September 23, the biggest day of the week, as ‘Puget Sound planned and 17 county exhibits where there has been 10 in the past show the advance in the represen- tative quality of the fair. Mr, Fin- ley sald. Professional exhibition au tomobile races instead of the usual local contests will be held. Suzzallo ‘ ’ “_ 't Picnic Now Dr. Henry Suzzalio’s house at the University was entered by burglars who stole a black plonie bex, con taining four thermos bottles, sandwich boxes and cutlery plates for six persons, Mrs. gallo notified police Thursday. Suzsallo is president of the Univer sity of Washington. ing problems o thousands of Se- attle housewives. Why not let us solve yours? SAYS PREMIER BROKE FAITH Millerand ‘Accuses Lloyd George of Sidestepping BY HENRY Woop. PARIS, Aug, 12—-Premier Miller and of France has informed the cab. jinet that Premier Lioyg George's | message asking Poland to agcept the Bolshevik peace terms waa a viola. | don of the agreement reached by the | two premiers at their recent confer: jence at Hythe, it was admitted today in official circles, Tho French recognition of General Wrangel's regime aa the de facto government of Southern Russia fol- | lowed. the cabinet meeting at which Millerand made this assertion. Recognition of Wrangel's anti-Bol- shevik government waa accorded witheut consulting Britain, which, it reached by Premiers Millerand 200 Lioyd George at Hythe should not prevent the two govern: ments from cooperating during ad- Justment of these differences, HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLAND WAR STARTS ON PA@: ONE Cossacks and to be advancing so rapidly that Red troops may be withdrawn from the Warsaw front to meet him, Lloyd George waa confronted today with no less than three crises, on Which the peace of Europe may de pend, They were: 1—The French British diplomatic misunderstanding growing out of France's recognition of Wrangel. 2—The threatened general strike in Britain if the government tries to make war on Russia, - Laborites were today demandin, that Liocyd George reveal Russian peace terms, 3-—The parley of Polish and Bol- shevik delegutes at Minsk. Lloyd George must decide whether the Neda manifest insincerity in this confer. ence and, if so, what shall be done about ft. A Wareaw dispatch today sald the Polish delegates to the Minsk armis tice and peace conference started tant night and that Moscow had been go advised. M. Kamaneff, Bolshevik represen: | tative here, informed the government note to France given out by the for. eign office, It was stated the note was deliv. ered at the Quai d’Orsny by the ing. So far as in known it waa the firat communication received from Britain since announcement was made that France had recognized General Wrangel's anti-Bolahevik government in Southern Russia without the con- sent of the Britiah, * SEARCHING FOR MISSING OHIOAN Toledo Man Feared Dead in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—-Po- ice of San Francisco and Oakland tOday were searching for Elmer Armer, banker of Toledo, O. The search started immediately after a body found Sunday at Oakdale, near here, was identified as that of George De Rome of San Francisco, On the body were found business cards and correspondence which first led authorities to believe the dead man was Armer. Armer’s friends here and his brother in Toledo, ac. cording to the police, have not heard from Armer for several weeks, Asbestos was known to the Ro- mans 3,000 years ago and was used by them for wrapping bodies to be cremated. ‘ British charge d'affaires this morn: that Russia would recognize Poland's Uberty, integrity and independence. eee King Cancels His Visit to Scotland , Aug. 12.—Owing to the seriounndta of the Russian situation, the king has postponed his visit to Scotland, which was to have started tomorrow, the Pall Mall Gazette naid today. Premier Lioyd George and the king conferred last night, the news- paper said. eee Polish Delegates Are Sent to Minsk LONDON, Atig. 12.-—1t was learn: ed authoritatively today that M Kamaneff, Soviet representative here, received a wireless mensage from Moscow at 10 a, m. saying the Bolsheviki discovered the Polish armistice delegates hiding in a vil- lage between Warsaw and Minsk last night and sent them on to Minsk. RADFORD WINS Colin Radford’s catboat won the third event of the catboat meee scheduled by the Seattle Yacht club yesterday. Hhdford was at the helm and Stanley Griffiths on the main- sheet. Jack Graham, the 12year- oid belmaman, finished second, sweet potatoes, new methods of cur. ing and storage have been invented for use in many parts of the south. Tt taken three or four acres of average pasture to feed one head of cattle An Invitation to Every Seattle Woman 2 f : i i is FH cf POLES CONTINUE MERCHANT KILLS CHAPLIN SUIT IS GRIM STRUGGLE Battle Before Warsaw Is Now Opening WARSAW, Aug. 11.-—(Via London, Aur. 12.)--Poland must defend itnelf to the end, spurning any Bolshevik offer of a dishonorable peace, the council Of defense deciared in a mani fento insued today on the eve of the armistice conference at Minsk. ee BAN FRANCISCO, mother-in-law, — probal mitted suicide, LONDON, Aug, 12.-—fharp skirm ishing preliminary to another major engagement was in progress on the Warraw front early Tuesday, ac cording to latest dispatches from Moscow and Warsaw, The Bolshevik cavairy was report ed advancing southward along the Danzig-Wareaw railway, while Pol- ish skirmishers kept in contact with them but did not attempt to make a stand. Several columns were advancing across the River Bug in the Brent. Litovak region. ‘ ‘The main Polish army was report. ed retiring to a prepared line just outside Warsaw. When the Rus sians reach that line the decisive bat- tle for the capital will be fought, ac>| cording to the plans of Polish strate. iste . However, the Bolshevik command appears determined to force the Poles to evacuate the city to escape | bins, who was 65 yea The merehant and cal condition. thra her neck. Mra. lobbing back. his own brain. NEWPORT, R. L, sian encireling movement has been make progress south of the capital. | by the Californian, Aug. 12 bly ra old. his wife was preparing breakfast when Lauricella entered and fired three bulleta into her The wife was shot down when she tried to grapple with him. Then Lauricella put a bullet into Johnston Def: ores A Williams in Match Aug. 12.—A} large gallery watched William Jobn-| ston defeat R. N, Williama' in their contest in the Newport Casino tennis their being surrounded. The Rus-| tournament here today, 61, 62, 62. Roth men played @ back court held up by failure of the Reds to|game, but Williams was outplayed eats had been separated and jealousy, de-| tectives may, prompted his act. Mra. Lauricelia, who is 40, ie in @ erit-\iin undoubtedly The bullet passed | here MOTHER-IN-LAW) WAITING GA Shoots His Wife and Com- | Divorce Lawyers Calmly mits Suicide Eye Charles Afar LOB ANGE) , Aug. 12—Appare Phillip Lauricelin, 63, a retired fruit! entiy undismayed by the “fight” of merchant, today shot and killed M8! 1, He— Chaplin, film comedian, 20 mortally | wait Lake City to evade service of wounded his wife and then com-| iiners in the divoree action begun The shooting took iy wiidred Harris Chaplin, legal a4- place in the kitchen of the home| visers for Mra. Chaplin were today of the mother-inJaw, Mra, D. Rob | content to awalt the return of Chap In 8P |iin to thin elt: jadjoining bedroom were two chil-| p thin city. dren of the Lauricellas, “We could, of course, start injune tion proceedings in Salt Lake City to tie up Chaplin’s property, if we wished,” said W. 1. Gilbert, attorney for Mrs. Chaplin today. “But Chap- will soon returm Henides, disposal of the film, "The Kid,’ would not interfere with our plans, a# an injunction to te up |the returns of the film would have | the same result.” Gilbert dia not comment on re ports that Chaplin would not contest the divorce complaint after he sell the film in question A Rodgers Company eri Officially “Dead” The David C. Rodgers Shipb ing & Drydock Co. organized . weeks ago to accept mammoth ship- building contraéts but which died died suddenly, ceased to exist legally Thursday morning when Superior Judge King Dykeman signed an or- der of disincorporation. Attorneys In Australia catiJe are branded on| for the late corporation showed that teemed of the varieties of these}one check to prevent diminishing the |All debts had been paid and the Sones, value of their hides. FRASER stockholders satisfied to disband. > SER-PATERSON Co. Friday Special Sales For Friday and Saturday 288 Pieces French Ivory, $1.00 Each 4 —A special purchase offering exceptional values in MIRRORS COMBS TRAYS BUFFERS HAIR RECEIVERS $8.50 Pillows $6.75 a Pair For Frigay Only odorless feathers and\covered with ex- cellent ity art ticking in pink and blue. For Friday onl at this reduc- tion. P Second Floor A Special Purchase of 46 ‘§ki Which Would Regularly Sd at. $18.50 to $22.50 Also a few white serges. In pleated els, with belt and p In a wide assortmen Would Regularly Be $2.25 A Special Purchase Offering Pairs of High-Clasf Novelties ‘Wit, Turn Bag: Cuffs Wrist-Leygth Gloves e HAIR BRUSHES PIN CUSHIONS POWDER BOXES —Tollet Goods Section, First Floor $13.50 Cowhide A Special P Blouses in the newest ase of 120 Delighi hich Would Pe os 2 for $6.50, $7.50 and $8.75 styles, with row of full little frills of ith round baby collars, with collars and cuffs of wide WHon-run lace, with dainty vestee ects, and many other pretty new ceptional Savings on h Gold _ and 'y Flesh and White). —Special Price Basement att —In White, Mastic and Yafe, with round slashed cuffs faced in contrasting coloys.. White with Black, Gray and Brown Facings. Masticfand Cafe with Black and White Facings. Pointed cuff gtyles in White with Self and Cafe Facings, and Cafe wit! White Facing. s fitting. All good colors, summer weight materials, of lot of C. M. C. and Bucilla, in White, Ecru and colors. Fourth Floor 93.95 Challis Kimonos, $2.00 For Friday Only —57 attractive Lounging Robes of susie . cotéon challis, trimmed with satin ee Ty ea + | yiébon bindings and shirrings in har- Wipe iti ait Atl Nae monizing colors. —ximonos, Second Floor $4.50 Nemo Co At $2.75 For Clearance Friday * —86 Corsets, of a model for the av- erage figure. Made of summer weight pink usaro cloth. Sizes 21, 22, 28, 25, 26, 27 and 28. Corset Section, Second Floor 75 All-Wool Motor Robes, $8.95 A Special Purchase, at a Very Special Price for Friday Only —Excellent quality large size 60x80 inches. Many pretty color combinations form- ing beautiful reversible plaid effects. All finished with fringed edges. 5) —An opportunity to secure an all--wool motor rug at a less price than inferior wool and cotton mixed robes. —Motor Robes, Second Floor ray ‘of FUNSTERS, SONGSTERS and DANCERS with the dashing, dainty host of sun-kissed GIRLS LEVY’S ORPHEUM Third and Madison (Way l i &