The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 4

yy) | ts Government Et- is to Deport Him to Ja- pan Because Irregular fPoflcht han won the first und in his legal battle to be ab ywed to remain in the United States. a day his application for writ corpus, entered to stay his on to Japan, came to the of Motice of the United States dis court, and hearing on the writ get for September 1 by Federal Jeremiah Noterer, alleges the application, first to this country on April 1, 1914 five and one-half years, Hiura he toiled and saved. Then in fall of 1919 he went back to for a visit. “On July 1, of this year, Miura re Med to the United States on the Maru. But upon examination thls return passport immigration foufid that it had been “ob- =", 0. HENRY STORY =: ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR PONZI FRIENDS TRY FOR BAIL TONIGHT IRISH COP SHOT; | MAN EXECUTED i surreptitiously.” And they ialed him entrance for that, and for }further cinim that he was likely H appeal to the secretary of la- Was denied, says Hiura, where he made application for the which will be argued next fegard to the claim that he is to become a public charge, gets forth that he has $300 up and that he carns $150 a at his work in a steel mill. MORE ABOUT IN POSEN NOW Poland, Aug. 16—Bolshe- troops have forced their way ®@ position within 12 miles of ww, where the Poles are ly defending their trench according to a message re- ved from Warsaw by the Ameri- mission today. __A fumber of diplomats have ar- in Posen, 120 miles west of w,- indicating the Polish gov- @mment intends to move to this eity, if it is necessary to leave the ‘empital, The archives and at- faches of the American legation are but the heads of the legation not arrived. Lord Abernon J. J. Jusserand, British and Members of the allied mis are here. ASSAIL CAPITAL ah } ON THREE SIDES “LONDON, Aug. 16.—(United Press.) @One hundred thousand Bolshevik @oops are in the army which is as- @eulting Warsaw from three sides, to a Berlin wireless re- here today. The Russians maid to be hammering the city ‘the northwest, north and from IARSAW ALONE “GAN STOP REDS ~ BY A. L. BRADFORD ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—With the red armies ‘reported almost at ‘the gates of Warsaw, state depart- Ment officials und diplomats here waited hopefully for word from the armistice and peace dele- gations at Minsk that would stop the fighting between Poland and soviet Rifssia. Officials hoped that agreement at Minsk on armistice peace terms would save War- from the Bolshevik armies. ile there was skepticism here © permanency of any peace jet Russia, it was: believed land may have @ chance of sur- 1s as a nation only if the Poles their capital, In possession ‘Warsaw, the Bolsheviai would tely sovietize Poland and that country @ passage way Germany, military men believed. tate officials and military ob- ers here had not lost hope, ever, of the Polish forces stiffen. is and successfully repulsing the armies. The Poles are now ap- tly falling back to their last of detense marked by the circle ru Novgeorgievak, Ceg- and nina Lubomirski, Potish vee Thee azyi. Ht ae MONDAY, KUGOWY Te, 1978, Advertising on ALASKANS DIP i" ‘Vodvil’ Stage | [NTO POLITICS — be ap man how re he full ~ enild eon & bottle of Sn aie aah a , enjoyment from every incident mi and fought his way like a cp '800—Fraternal Bro bo ‘ one I G | C d Presently they Tooked at ench| demon into the mass of spectators “Wizard” to Be Stripped of | xremont ave, near Ewing ot Wild Scenes in Limerick § GITl S$ UTCCA | Hold Picnic and Decide to ther, Vic C birth-| Already in the inner line ato i eas ee erates onc onc Vision Goynibee with one ‘cheer axe All Wealth ap Following Firing ai Back Up Sourdoughs ver half-dollar, William fixed his eyes upon it. William Pry had tn- ordinately bowed legs Violet al- lowed her gase to linger unswerv- ingly upon them, Face to face they stood thus for moments, each star- ing at the other, Etiquette would not allow them to speak; but in the Caoutehous City it Is permitted to kaze without stint at the trees in the parks and at the physical blem- ishea of a fellow creature, At length with a sigh they parted, But Cupid had been the driver of the brewery wagon, and the wheel that broke @ leg united two fond hearta, The next meeting of the hero and heroine was in front of a board fence near Broadway. The day had been & disappointing one There had been no fights on the street, chil- dren had kept from under the wheels of the street cars, cripples and fat men in negligee shirts were scarce; | Robody seemed to be Inclined to slip on banana peels or fall down with heart disease, Even the sport from Kokomo, Ind, who claims to be @ cousin of ex-Mayor Low, and scat- ters nickels from a cab window, had not put In his appearance, There| was nothing to stare at, and William | Pry had premoniions of ennui. But he saw « large crowd) scrambling and pushing excitedly in front of @ billboard. Sprinting for it, he knocked down an old woran HOME TO AFRICA, | NEGRO’S SLOGAN “Grateful for All White Men Have Done for Us” NEW YORK, Aug. 16. — “We're might} grateful for all the white man has done for us, but—we want) to go home now,” the Rev, James David Brooks told the convention of the Universal Negro Improve- ment association at Liberty hall. “You brought us over; be manly and let us go back.” As one man the crowd rose to their feet and cheered madiy for five minutes, waving their green, binck and red banners the while. “We're here,” Brooks went on, “Decause we've all’ been treate® wrongly, and we're tired of it. The white race is tired of us and no one should seek to stop us.” ‘Nature Guide’ Fights Rule of U. S.in Rockies MABEL LONG'S PEAK, Colo. @y Mall>— Enos A. Milla, “nature guide” ts bucking the department of intertor. Mills has spent the moat of his Ife on the trails of the Rockies; but just now he is on the warpath. He is the sympathetic historian lof trees and the patient interpreter of birds; but he haa neither sym pathy nor patience with the policy of the national park service in granting exclusive transportation concessions in national parks. ANY CHIPMUNK CAN SASS HIM He will let any chipmunk sit up and sass him, but he will not let any park ranger stop his automo Lile, Mills ts a famous naturalist, mountain guide, author and lec turer. He was once @ sickly memencer boy on the streets of Kanms city. He came to Colorado for his health and became the friend of John Muis, naturalist, He homesteaded @ claim tn the) Long's Peak region, living alone! in @ little cabin af the timber line. A few years ago, he byllt Long's Peak Inn, a queer, rambling struc ture entirely of fire-killed timber. Here he runs @ hotel, where he keeps no employe who accepts a/ tip, and no guest who gives one. GOT RECOGNITION FOR PEAK BEAUTIES It was largely due to Mille’ per. sistent effort that the beauty of the Long’s Peak region was reo ognized and it was made a nation- al park. Until last year, travel to and thru the Hucky Mountain National park was handled by several motor trans portation companies and many in- dividually-owned cars. ‘Then the national park service granted an exclusive franchise to the Rocky Mountain Park Transportation Co, This is the monopoly that Enos Milla, lover of freedom, is fighting. “It is more ‘than a personal matter with me,” he told me, “tho @y automobile was stop ped by park rangers this morn- ing and my driver assaulted. It is the principle of the thing. “The bill creating the park de clared that Its aim was to secure ‘the freest use by the public for recreation’ Yet the national park director, Stephen T. Mather, forbids that part of the public which does not own cars to ride in any but the official ones. “Private cars cin go anywhere In the park without fees or restric. tions, and any hotel can bring its guest in or take them out. But neliger a hotel nor any one else but the holder of the franchise can all day rubbering with you.” | block was banked high with flowers | The populous trite of rubberers the |a wedding ring in its vest pocket, take passengers on tours in the park.” It Was Wet, Wet Army, He Says LONDON, Aug. 1i—The wetand- dry fight goes merrily on, The storm now centers over the declar- ation of a wet speaker that he didn’t believe there were 300 tee totalers in the whole army during the war. pel as he to his recent appeals for food and other supplies. The note from Premier Millerand of France, expressing approval of the American stand on the Russian- Polish crisis, as stated in Secretary of State Colby’s recent note to the Italan ambassador, bas been re- cetved and probably will be made Rwalic today 4 two gold filling® gone, a corset ated! puncture and a sprained wrist, but| BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 16—Mriends happy. She was looking at what|of Charles Ponzi, the “bushel there was to see, A man was paint- | basket” millionaire, were reported to- ing upon the fence: “Bat Bricklets|day to be negotiating for bonds for They Fill Your Mace," the release of Ponai from the Bast Violet Diushed when she saw | Cambridge jail, where he is held on the federal charge of using the mails to defraud. In addition to $26,000 on the fed oral charge and $10,000 on a charge brought by the atate, it was expected bonda of $50,000 would be asked on another state warrant charging lar cony, State officials are completing prep- arations for stripping the little Ital jan high financier of every bit of property that remains either in his name or that of his wife. They wil} seize his Lexington mansion, his automobile, hia wife's jewels and per. sonal belongings that may add a few thonaands of dollars to aasets. As far an can be determined the sum total of all Ponzi’s wealth that may be applied to the notes held against him is in the neighborhood of $2,500,000. The total of outstand- ing notes—-at their face value—is about $8,000,000, But this repre: sents, according to the Ponsi system, only about $5,000,000, actually paid in by ecredulous investors. There ts, accordingly, a possibility that note holders may obtain a return of 60 cents on the dollar, Judge Bennett, in muneipal court today denied the motion of counsel for C. EB Drightwell, Raymond and Frederick Myers, officials of the O14 Colony Foreign Exchange company for reduction of ball, The men are held in 850,00 each. Ponsi's Uabilities as disclosed by notes brought to the office of At torney General Allen amounted to more than $3,621,000. More than one thousand letters bearing notes representing liabilities of at least William Pry, Willlam jJabbed a lady in a black ailic raglan in the ribs, kicked a boy in the shin, hit an old gentioman on the left ear and maz aged to crowd nearer to Violet. ‘They stood for an hour looking at the man paint the letters, Then William's love could be repressed no longer, He touched her on the arm “Come with me,” he said. “I know where there Is a bootblack without an Adam's apple.” She looked up with unmistakat ing her countenance, “And you have saved It for met she asks, trembling with the first dim ecstacy of a woman beloved, Together they hurried to the boot- black’s stand. An hour they spent there gazing at the malformed youth, A window cleaner fell from the fifth story to the sidewalk bestde them. As the ambulance came clanging up, William pressed her hand joyously, “Four ribs at least and a compound fracture,” he whis- pered, swiftly, “You are not sorry that you met me, arg you, dearest?” “Met gald Violet, returning the pressure. T could stand at him shyty, yet “Sure not The climax of the romance oc- curred a few days later, Perhaps the rea will remémber the in- tense excitemnt Into which the city was thrown when Eltza Jane, a col- ored woman, was served with a subpoena. The rubber tribe en- camped on the spot. With his own hands William Pry placed a board upon two beer kegs in the street opposite Eliza Jane's residence, He and Violet sat there for three days and nighta. Then it occurred to « detective to open the door and serve the subpoena. He sent for a kineto- scope and did #0. Two souls with such congenial tastes could not long remain apart As @ policeman drove them away with his night stick that evening they plighted their troth. The seeds of love had been well sown, and had grown up, hardy and vigorous, into a—let us call it @ rubber plant. The wedding of William Pry and Violet Seymour was set for June 10. ‘The big church tn the mUidie of the ney general today. * ry Births in Scotland Break All Records EDINNURGH, Scotiand, Aug. 16 ~The number of birthe registered tn Scotland during the first quarter of this year is the largest in any quarter since the registry of births, ‘The total was 27,748, and the birth rate was 30.9 per thousand. The marriages, totaling 11,751, also ex ceed any record on fila The death rate was low. |Girl Saves Man andCrowd Yells ‘Lucky Fellow!’ Six Jean Libby for his wife. Yea, Cupid was in the air. And outside the church, or, my brothers, surged and heaved the rank and file of the tribe of Rubberers. In two bodies they were, with the gros grain carpet and cope with clubs be tween. They crowded like cattle, they fought, they pressed and surged and swayed and trampled one an other to see a bit of a girl in a white veil acquire license to go thru & man’s pockets while he sleepa. But the hour for the wedding eame and went, and the bride and bride sroom cune not And impatience gave way to alarm, and alarm brought about search, and they were not found. And then two big po-|* eemen took a hand and dragged out of the furious mob of onlookers & crushed and trampled thing, with PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16.—0, D. Spencer's known af & strong swim. mer. Bo, when he became exhausted | in fighting the undertow and called | | for help, the crowd thought bim jok. ing. But Miss Louise Schumacher, pu pe pil in the Portland natatorium, rec: | 4 ognized hie peril, swam William Pry and Violet Seymour, | towed him reeaeed first ‘a pay creatures of habit, had joined in the | revived him. | seething game of the spectators, un-| When they saw whe | able to rexist the overwhelming de-| pin a. wunidieah cate ps sire to gaze upon themacives enter-| trom the crowd: “The b allow? ng, as bride and Deldegroom, the] moe ne res ee ny fellow rone-decked church. “Gee, but Boldt’s apple ple is Rubber will out. good!"—Adv, and a shredded and hysterical wom- an beating her way to the carpet's edge, ragged, bruised and obstreper- THE SPIRIT of SEATTLE GEATTLE typifies the spirit of the West — courage, energy, enterprise, co-opera- tion. The First National Bank tries to reflect that spirit, and it likes to do business with others who are similarly imbued with the Seattle spirit. na As Nf Ly FirstNatio k TAMERICK, Prensa.) ception for f and members of women's attributed to an accident, 2100—Fortuna park—-Annual plonte | military police of the Kiwanis ¢ beng Last }at a railway station. 16,—¢United Wild neenes occurred here during the night, following shooting of a pallcernan. The shooting was but the ran amuck, firing b, of Beattie, | into the crowds which were waiting Many hounes Alaska Yukon pionesers chom = excursion to Hood canal for the! nnual Discovery Day picnic Bun My. Nearly 600 former sourdoughs |formed an Alaska republican club to further the candidacy of Joel War ren for sheriff, Charles KE. Claypool | for superidr judge, and Adolph Beh- he t int 0, Paneiag’ ‘oibietle i were burned. Patrick Lynch wan rens for representative from the 46th ont tiecine at Coinaietes dicais taken from his home and executed district. ut ai 0 wom ; |. To Mao b Meeting of Beattie in front of it, allegedly by the Ottieans of see mee ore gourall ty of American Hn- military. peonits oe ie Se canst, prea —_—_——— — Veterana e Pacific eu Masonic club, Arcade build .. dent; F. BE. Knowles, attorney, secre ingBenator \Jonen talkn on Death for Flirting, Sent: ese at Miler, president a shipping bill to € a ub. Is Irish Punishment the Yukon Pioneers, treasurer, and Ea C. Russell, editor of the Alaska ihe 8 LONDON, Fong, Aug, 16.—"Fra . . ” my Dispatch, publigity director. Revival Meetings ternising” between British Tommies ‘The annual pienic ie held each P| and Irish colleens i# now under the ane ng wear ae le to August to Continue Here ‘The latent British army regu tal den ge saeagee Phy Monn oe ban, 1 L, Knutson, superintendent of the Seattle Bible institute, apoke tn the | evening. Bible lectures will be given ‘Tuesday and Friday at 2 o'clock, Services and revival meetings will continue every night'this week at 8 o'clock, Saturday services will be conducted by Rev. H. A. Marangeopa of Cape Town, South Africa. Perfect Thirty-six Becoming Scarce NEW YORK, Aug. 16-—What has become of the “perfect 367 Manu fweturers of dremen are asking this went nd through their national reaniaation, the Amoclated Dress Industries of America, a burry call in belng sent out for models, who somehow or other, have drifted away. to @ soldier. Spain Is Building MADRID, Spain, Aug. battleship squadron, AKRON, Aug “put out the water.” The models. it out $500,000 -were received by the attor-|« fofofofoyo) [2] very un fofofofoyofofolofofofofofoveyeysyereyorofojofo} * Delightfully pleasing models in trico- tines, velour de laines and checked velours in navy, taupe and brown. Lin- ings of the best Pussy Willow silk. A number of fancy tailored modes, others with sealene collars and many with fancy braid and embroidery trim- mings. Sizes up to 44 Choice of these splendid styles at $49.75 ‘PLUSH COATS $49.75 Salts Plush Coats trimmed at collar, cuffs and bottom with fine French Coney; three-quarter and full lengths; silk lined Baffin Seal Coats in three-quarter lengths. Salts Plush coats, three-quarter and full, with beautiful Oppos- sum and Raccoon col- lars. You will find these coats mighty attrac- tive bargains at $49.75. ofofofofofefofofofofofopoyojefayopofofojofopojafofofojofofofojofafofoyopofeyojofoyo) one case five men cut off the hair of @ girl accused of writing a letter . New Battleships 16 —Sev- eral versels of 30,000 tons displace ment are to be included in a new the construc tion of which will be begun by the Spanish government next year. Fire Engines Called to “Put Water Out” 16.—Fire depart. ment apparatus was called here to water entered the basement of L. G. According to one of the officials, the|derman Co. stbre from a broken chorus has attracted a great many!water main. The engines pumped Pine Street, between Second and Third, has been torn up for street railway repairs the past week. Business was naturally demoralized Extraordinary This collection of suits and coats. represents the ultra fash- fonable modes for fall wear. To have choice now, before’ the season actually opens, at this remarkably .low price, surely makes attractive buying. It is one of the best specials the POPULAR has been able to announce for a long time and is one that regular patrons should by all means take advantage of. Rev. Paul Robd preached at the |!tions prescribe death as the pen ri Jomped tent at Fourth ave, and Oy} the Sinn Fein has eed Leger og the great rush the Stewart #t, Sunday afternoon, on| Warned ajrle against walking of orth “Phe Gospel of Jenus Christ”. Rev. |tiking with Tritish soldiers, In etty Lane © Baldheaded Club Has 1,000 Members WINSTED, Conn, Aug. 16—The SPOKANE, Aug. 16—Along in 1926 if you want to put over a church drive, elect a congressman, popular: ize a new law or repeal the Volstead act you won't descend to newspapers and other crude forms of publicity. You'll cast your publicity into a snappy vaudeville act or a jaezy “gong hit” and hire a vaudeville sing: er, or team, to put it over, “Everybody goes to the shows nowadays—Methodints and all,” says Mina Betty Lane, pretty vaudeville actrens here, “The war showed how valuable the theatres were for propa- ganda purposes. As time gots on more and more pro dis- guined as entertainment, is going to be served up.” PICNIC REUNION of Seattle peo. ple who formerly lived in Michigan was held at Woodland park Sunday. been trying to advertise their rations through the club and the di-— rectors wish to put a stop to thig The club hag 1,000 members, —_—$—$—$—$—s$ " . Girl Wins Prize * for Shapliest Foot LONDON, Aug. 16—Miss Phyllis Bowell was awarded a prize of $50 for having the most shapely foot in England. The contest was held in connection with the Canadian Indus Fe STREET BLOCKADE HALTS BUSINESS TEMPORARILY: and we are putting on this special to catch up. The Coming Season’s Very Smartest Models in OAT High grade cloth coats in an assort- ment of beautiful materials. Colors are Copen, brown and taupe. An air of distinction is added to many of these models by splendid fur collars; others are beautifully embroidered. The tailoring and style of these coats places them in a class that makes them won- derful bargains at $49.75 DRESSES $49.75 In this special $49.75 sale a number of very exclusive dresses are included. Very smartest fall modes. iy A Splendid Line of Dresses From $19.75 to $49.50