The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 4

HARDINGTO BE LURED OFF PORCH de Try to Get Him started Early on Speech- Making Trip BY RAYMOND CLAPPER ) MARION, Obio, Aug. 17.—-Intima- that Warren G, Harting may leave his front porch to make speeches away from Marion up again today in the face of us assertions by the presi candidate that ander no cir o would he make more one speech out of Marion before L ‘The question was expecta’ to be over today in a conference Harting and party leaders, ‘Wil H. Hays, national Senator New, Indiana, of the speakery’ bureau; q ‘would drive Harding off his serve to make Harting less reluctant to aiter his his party advisers have for weeks he would un- & speaking tour. we O. HENRY STORY she looked him frankly and amiling. ly th the eyes, and anid: “Sure. I guess you're all right 1 Gon't usually go out with strange gentiomen, tho, It ain't quite lady like, When should you like to see me again?” “As soon as T may,” sald Carter. “If you would allow me to call at your home, I-—* Masic laughed mustealy, “Oh, fee, no!” ahe said, emphatically, “If you could s¢e our flat once! There's five of us in three rooms, I'd just Uke to see ma's face if I was to bring & mentieman friend thee! “Anywhere, then,” said the enam- ored Carter, “that will be convenient te you,” “Say,” suggested Masia, with a bright-idea look tn her peach-blow face; “I gueas Thursday night will about sult me. Buppose you come to the corner of Eighth av. and 48th st. at 7:30. I live right near the cor ner, But I've got to be back home by 11, Ma never lets me stay out| after 11." Carter promised gratefully to keep the tryst, and then hastened to his mother, who was looking about for him to ratify her purchase of a bronze Diana. A salesgirl, with smal eyes and obtuse nose strolled near Masio, with & friendly leer. “Did you make a hit with his nobs, Masie? she asked, familiarty. “The gentieman asked permission to cal,” answered Masia, with the grand alr, as she slipped Carter's cart into the bosom of her waist “Permission to calif echoed small eyes, with a snigger. “Did he say anything about dinner in the Wal- | dorf and a spin in bis auto after OV. COX FLINGS WUT CHALLENGE els Harding’s and His Records in Ohio | COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 17—The Of the progressive forces of the try is to bring an end to inter anarchy, Governor James M. asserted in a brief speech before Gemocratic state convention this in which he made another attack on Senator Harding 5 reactionary groups. Cox drew a parallel between the that Senator Harding and he taken in Ohio during the last years and brought the dele- @ to thelr feet with cheers and when he shouted: Harding stil! believes in 3 I believe tn progress.” |HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLISH WAR ON PAGE ONE Gen and wounded behind Cavalry, French tanks and a fleet armored motorboats carrying firing guns are all tnvolved the great struggle for Warsaw. _ ‘The cavalry has repeatedly come jo contact with the Cossacks, the fighting the Poles have all better of it. The armored motor have done* good service the Reds tried to cross the Bug. Their crossfire, coming both up and down the stream, attempts at pontoon build- almost suicidal A dispatch from Minsk dectared retreating Poles had pillaged burned nearly every village which. they passed. There “plentifil indications of exten. ' pogroms,” the message said. hundred thousand homeless werd reported seeking shel- fn the wake of the fighting Conditions in kegs led sent were descril as “ap as the reds have not suf. 4 it anaesthetics for their own ‘wounded. ward?” “Oh, cheere it” said Masie, weari- ly. “You've been used to swell things, I don't think. You've had & swelled head ever since that hose cart driver took you out to a chop suey joint. He never mentioned the Waldorf; but there's a Fifth ave, ad dress on his card, and if he buys the supper you can bet your life there won't ty no pigtail on the walter what takes the order.” As Carter glided away from the Biggest Store with his mother in his electric runabout, he bit his lip with a dull pain at his heart He knew) that love had come to him for the! first time in all the 29 years of his life. And that the object of it shouft make so readily an appointment with him at a street corner, tho it was a step toward his desires, tortured him | with misgivings. Carter did not know the shopgtrt He did not know that her home ts! often either a scarcely habitable tiny | room or a domicile filled to over- fowing with kith and kin. The street corner is her parlor, the park; is her drawing room; the avenue is | her garden walk; yet for the most part she is as inviolate mistress oT herself in them as ls my lady inside | her tapestried chamber. One evening at dusk, two weeks after their first meeting, Carter and Masie strolled arm-in-arm into a iit. jue, dimiyit park. They found a) bench, treeshadowed and secluded, and sat there. For the first time his arm stole gently around her. Her golden- bronze head slid restfully against his shoulder. j “Geer sighed Maste, thankfully. “Why didn't you ever think of that; before?” “Masie,” said Carter, earnestly, | “you surély know that I love you. I ask you sincerely to marry me. You) know me well enough by this time! to have no doubts of ma I want you, and I must have you. I care) nothing for the difference in our sta- tons.” “What ts the difference?” asked Masie, curiously. “Well, there isn’t any.“ said Car.| ter, quickly, “except in the minds of foolish peapie. It is in my power to! give you @ life of luxury. My social position is beyond dispute, and my means are ample.” “They all say that,” remarked Masie, “It's the kid they all give | you. I suppose you really work in a/ delicatessen or follow the racea, I ain't as green as I look.” “I can furnish you all the proofs you want,” said Carter, gently. “And I want you, Masie. I loved you the first day I saw you.” “They all do,” said Masie, with an amused laugh, “to hear ‘em talk. If 1 could meet @ man that got stuck on me the third time he'd seen me I think I'd get mashed on him.” “Please don’t say such things,” Page 1 eyes you have been the enly woman in the world for moe.” “Oh, ain't you the kidder™ amiled Masio, “How 1 y other girls did you ever tell that? But Carter persisted. And at length he reached the fimay, fluttering lit tle soul of the shopgirt that exinted somewhere deep down in her lovely bosom, His words penetrated the heart whose very lightness was tte safest armor, She looked up at him with eyes that saw, And a warm giow visited her cool cheeks Trem blingly, awfully, her moth wing» clawed, and ashe seemed about to set. le upon the flower of love. Some fatnt glimmer of life and its ponsi- bilities on the other side of her glove counter dawned upon her, Carter felt the change and crowded the op- portunity, “Marry me, Mastie,” he whispered softly, “and we will go away from this ugly city to beautiful ones, We will forget work and Business, and life will be one long holiday, I know where I should take you--I have been there often. Just think of a shore where summer is eternal, where the waves are always rippling on the lovely beach and the people are happy and free as children. We will sail to thase shores and remain there as long as you please, In one of those faraway cities there are rand and lovely palaces and towers full of beantiful pictures and statues ‘The streets of the city are water, and one travels about in-——* “I know," mid Masia, sitting up waddenly. “Gondolas.” “Yea,” smiled Carter. “1 thought #0," said Masta “And then,” continued Carter, “we will travel on and see whatever wo wish In the world. After the Huro- pean cities we will vistt India and the ancient cities there, and ride on elephants and see the wonderful tem ples of the Hindoos and Brahmins and the Japanese gariens and the camel trains and chariot races in Persia, and all the queer sights of foreign countries, Don't you think you would like it, Masiet™ Masie rose to her feet. think we had better be going home,” she said, coolly, “It's getting late.” Carter haumored her, to know her varying, thintiedown moods, and that it wan uneleas to combat them, But he felt a certain happy triumph. He had held for a moment, tho by a silken thread, the Ho had come soul of his wild Pryche, and hope was | stronger within him. Once she had folded her wings and her cool hand had closed about his own, At the Biggest Store the next day Masie’s chum, Lulu, waylaid her in an angle of the counter, “How are you and your friend making It?" she asked. “Oh, him?” said Masie, patting her aide curl. “He ain't in it any more. Say, Lalu, what do you think that fellow wanted me to dot “Geo on the stage? guessed Lulu, breathlessly. “Nit; he's too cheap @ guy for that. He wanted me to marry him and go down to Coney Island for » wedding tourf” LAW’S NOT LAW WHEN NOT ENFORCED, SAYS KENTUCKY GOVERNOR NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—When ts a law not a law? When it ts not to be enforced, answers Ken tucky. Kentucky has an antl-sdition act that punishes about every thing from criminal syndicaliam to smiling on the wrong aide of your face. But the law, as ft is written, wil! not be enforced, take it from Gov Edwin P. Morrow. “I am sorry I signed jt,” said Morrow, on a visit here. “Hut there have been no prosecutions under it, and I do not expect any while I am governor. I have pledged myself never to let tt be used to punish labor men for or dinary expressions of opinion and for taking advantage of the free speech that is theirs under the constitution of our country.” Youth Gives Life for Woman’s Hat NORWICH, England, Aug. 17.— While recovering a woman's hat from the roadway a youth named swell) ‘The Polish classes of 1885 to|Pleaded Carter. “Listen to me, dear.’ Stalladay was killed by @ passing 1889 have been called to the colors, Bccording to a dispatch from Posen, and Polish. soldiers, court mar- ‘Waled for cowardice had been exo- cuted. There was no direct armistice word from Negotiations at PARIS, Aug. 17—(1:50 p. m)— (United Press.)—Foreign office ad vices from Warsaw made pub- this afternoon said the Rus el Danzig. Prince Sapisha, the foreign minister, was remain fm Warsaw, the dispatch said. other ministers of the Polish goy- nang wi Hon the members of and British missions, had 4, 8one to Posen. ‘ eee PARIS, Ang. 17-—Bolsheviks have leverthtown the Koutchoukay gov. @rnment in the Caucasus and have . | Sixth st., San Francisco, “lly in the States and Alaska, and con - | fected my whole system. About three | ‘The information originated tn Tit. lis, scene of the coup. Eight thou- and Bolshevik troops are now on the Georgian frontier, the dispatch said, and their commander has an- Rounced an offensive action will be Taunched against Armenia for the Purpose of settling territorial dis eee LONDON, Aug. 17-—~This will throw some light on Lioyd George's @nnouncement that no more British troops will be sent to fight the Bol- Ever since I first looked into your motor car, MINER BRINGS JOY TO lo OLU PARTNER Three Years’ Search for Health Ends With Suc-| cess and S. F. Man Is Returning to Hunt for, Gold — Keeps Tanlac| - With Him “Tanine certainly beats anything I've ever run across, for ft’s put me back on the job again feeling fine when nothing else would do me any good,” was the emphatic statement made by Charlies Cherblum, a miner, who ia living at the Reno hotel, 252 “For 30 years I've been doing min- ing work all over the world, especial- | tracted mineral poisoning, which af- years ago I was working in the cop- | per mines in Arizona and my condi- tion got #0 bad I just had to give up work altogether. My appetite went | back on me completely, and the little | I did eat caused such cramping spelis in my stomach that it almost dou-; bled me up and beads of perspiration would stand out on me. I had auch terrible spelle of dizziness that every- | thing turned black before my eyen, and [ had to sit down or grab hold of the néarest support to keep from falling. “I also got rheumatism #0 bad that it seemed like every bone and muscle in my body ached and pained me. My kidneys bothered me a great deal, and my back hurt me so bad that if I tried to @toop over it sim- ply seemed like I would break in two, “Well, I came to San Francisco and began taking treatment and in @ year's time I had spent more than sixteen hundred dollars without any relief. 1 was, and my armas and legs pained me #0 badly I couldn't even walk or lift a chair. I couldn't get in a com. fortable position, every move was! agony for me, and the pain wag so great that I would just almost cry out. Finally I was taken down in bed and for four weeks was scarcely able to move, “One day my olf partner eame to see me and asked me to try Tanilac, so I had him get me five bottles. Well, I stuck right to the medicine, and it has put me In such good con- dition that I feel like I could jump} a fence or run a foot race with any- body. My appetite is so big that 1 want to be eating all the time, and my stomach 1s in such good order I eat anything I wart without it caus ing me the least bit of trouble, 1 don't have those dizzy spelln any more, and my kifineys no longer bother me The rheumatism eeems to have left me completely for T never feel @ sign of it, and at night I sleep like a log. “I'm working at the Union ship. yards now but am going back to min ing in a short while. Why, I've ac tually gained 15 pounds in weight, and am feeling ag strong and well as I ever did in my life. I always, keep & bottle of Tanlac on hand, and if 1 ever feel @ little out of sorts it only aken & few doses to straighten me right out.” Tanlac in sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of @ special Tanlac represen tative, hardly knew what sleep | THE SEATTLE STAR swe] NEED MEN FOR ALASKA CABLE Signal Corps | Appeals for Recruits Here ‘The Signal Corps, United Staten army, is in need of qualified radio and telegraph operators for duty at stations on the Washington Alaska military eable tem. Young men enlisting this assignment will be sent to the signal corps school at the Presidio in San Francisco for a course of instructions, according to \the army recruiting officer here, and | will go to thelr Alaskan stations tn the early summer, | There are 2.678 mile of sutma- [rine cable and 799 miles of land lines operated by the Signal Corps in Alaska. Radio operators are also pinced on jall army transport# and men who fet such aanignments get to seo « \large portion of thin world and are jFecetving an excellent salary at the ume, | The soldier tw gtven everything he needs to sustain himeslt and is paid ja malary of from $30 to $156 per |month, according to hin rank or rat ing, and length and place of service. Holey Stockings! Look What’s Here! NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—IHigh shoes are to be the style next winter, that ia, high tops as well as high prices— aceording to Arthur Saloman, part- ner In a big New England shoe man- ufacturing firm for mimes and chil- dren. silk stocking are so popular nearly every woman has a/ supply which are “out at the heel” and can only be worn with high shoes, Increase of Crime Is Costly to State LONDON, Aug. 17.—The finance committes of the London county council reports that, owing to an in- crease tn the number of canes, the! cost of erimina! prosecutions for the | past year exceeded the extimate by about $4,000, The total expenses amounted to over $125,000, At Your Dealer’s SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Your choice and authentic Designs, in In explanation he said that | 6190 ATK1 beach— door meeting at pummer out« ft Britieh- Fortuna In club ple wide & Chal bly post, Kineers, WEDNESDAY Noom—Move's oafeterta—Joint meet- Ing of Taxpayers league of ated © city for p hearing King county's tes for legislature. vited. 4100—-Bikur Cholum syna ave, and Yesler—< Cowen, New York lawyer, ft. Paul Radin, of Calif: state university, speak on Zionist movement Flaming Necktie Soon to Adorn Men LONDON, Aug, I7--Men's neck tee are to be more gorgeous than ever, Designs on exhibition include feecloth neckties in rich silk of daring patterns. In this range there are nine shadinga, including corn flower, gold and plum; navy plum and green; plum, mauve and gold; ¢ameon, gold and cornflower, merce annem= of Beattie jety of American In a Public rue, 17th riew Wt and ornie Kai er’s Nephews Working for Living BERLIN, Aug. 17.—Four sons of | the Kalser’s youngest slater, Prin- cons Margaret of Prusia, are now working hard to earn a livelihood | One t a farm laborer, another is an | engineer, the third te studying archi tecture and the fourth is working in the demobilization deparument. The Princess lost two sons in the war, “Face on Bar Room Floor” Is Popular DES MOINES, Iowa, August 17.— How much consolation is there in| poetry? Perhaps a partial anwwer ts found in the report of the city libra. | rian that for three days there have been three calls for the poem, “The Pace on the Bar Room Floor.” | the | NAVY DESERTER | STEALS $1,310 Postal Inspector Makes Re-| port on Ship Clerk =| -_—_— | Leroy Mlemming, young naval mail lclerk who disappeared from the | United 8 battleship Texas at Bremerton last Thursday, absconded with $1,310.54 m postoffice funda, it was announced ‘Tuesday by Portal |Inspector #. T. Pinkham, who has just concluded an investigation of the cane, Flemming, who was aenistant mati clerk, was left in charge of the ship's | postoffice Thursday morning. When | | the chief clerk returned he found a} |note saying Flemming had gone up- | town and would be back soon, He| did not whow yp, however, and the funds were found minsing. He is now classed as a Generter and a standing reward of $50 in of. fered for his apprehension. Flemming i» 24 years old, 6 feet, 7 inches tall, has blue eyes and a ruddy complexion. There is a scar over his left eye and another on his left thumb. A lower front tooth ts missing. Hie ts maid to have changed his uniform for a sult of gray “civies” after going ashore, Flemming was one of the popular lightweight boxers aboard the Texas. Ty Cobb Signed to Campaign for Cox NEW YORK, Aug. 11—"Ty”| | Cobb, star outfielder of the Tigers, | | will appear as a “spelibinder” in the| coming presidential campaign, if plans of Senator Pat Harriton, | chairman of the democratic national speakers’ bureau, materiniize, He! announces that he proposes to take | Cobb with him on a proposed “swing | around the circle” in the interests of Cox and Roosevelt. The Year Book credits 35,065 trot ters with records of a mile in 230) Wireless telephone outfits can now be seen on many seaside resort roller chairs. ' \ Business Card Is Protection From Buarglars 108 ANGELES, Aug. 17.—~The burglar who visited the home of | Walton J. Wo0@ public defender, |must have had « sense of appreciay tion or an eye to the future. Wood returned home to find a win dow jimmied and the house entered Search revealed that not @ thing had been taken, but that the bur | glar in opening a drawer had found one of Wood's cards, bearing the ttle, “public defender.” A sickroom clock invented tm Switzerland has an ejectric lamp be find « translucent dial, #0 that when an invalid in bed presses a button the dial throws the shadow of the hour and hands magnified upon the ceiling. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year 23 Darting from an ice wagon with a chunk of ice, Hugh Boyle 5, of 1920 N, 47th wt, was hit by the auto of Miss May B. Gold smith, 1032 N. 40th #t., Monday afternoon and received a bruised ankle and cuts on the head. Cubist Honeymoon Dazzles England LANDON, Aug. 17—The prevail ing craze for novelty has spread to honeymooners. Several «mall Hamp: nhire villages have been disturbed by the appearance of « “dazzle” caravan, in which a couple, who prefer to re- main anonymous, are spending their honeymoon, Without alteration the caravan would make an excellent Cubist picture, Mack triangles, white stripes and scarlet stars decorate its aide, and it is drawn by a milk-white horse wearing scarlet harness, ——$—$$———— “Oh, give ‘me some more of thas coffee, Jim Boldt!"—Adv. PAID ADVERTISEMENT &@ HON. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Democratic Nominee for Vice-President ‘ Will Speak at the Fifth Ave. and University St. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 7:30 P. M. Seating capacity of the AR Committees on Arrangements which will be sold at $1.00 pose of defraying the actual will be om sale after ® A. lowing dewn-tewn places: 1104 American Bank Buflding Paul Kb. Myner, 34 and James 31s New York Block Wilson’ ‘A is approximately 5,500. The reserved Five Hundred seats, plus 10¢ war tax, for the pur- penses of this meeting. ets 7) August 17th, at the fol- 619 Raflwey Exchange Bufiding St. J. G. Cohen Cow 713 24 Ave, 325 Lyon 's Book Store, 34 and Pike St. .¥ NO TICKETS SOLD IN EXCESS OF FIVE HUN- vILL DEFRAY ONLY THE ACTUAL EXPENSES DRED, WHICH W OF THIS MEETDD Remaining 5,000 seats free to the public, L DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEB How many beds in your home really. invite sleep wonder people sleep go well as they do. There i ONSIDERING how the aver- age bed is selected—it the bed bought to Beds for rose enildren and guests, as well as youreelf. Twin Beds, by all means—in the interest of undisturbed rest and perfect health. “thatch” the rest of the furniture. And the bed that “has always been in the family itary quality —or Design 19%7—in Twin Pair Designed ta the feest opirit of that woo- And the metal bed bought for its because ‘“‘a cheap bed will do for the children.” Never a thought about sleep. So there are many people who never et wholly relaxed. Always just a ttle disturbed by rattle, creak or feeling of unsteadine: pletely rested. of beautiful colorings to harmonize with each of your bedrooms. Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds—and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds Go to your dealer’s store and the Beds Built for Sleep! These fine Simmons Beds, four- square, firm, noiseless—inviting re- laxation and deep, sound sleep. . Never com- rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width, Specially pleasing ia Twin Peir, If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, yea need only write to us. We will see that they are shown to you. Free Booklets on Sleep !—Write us for “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about py Beds and Sound Sleep’’ and ‘‘Yours for a Perfect Night's Rest.” SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ~SIMMONS uilt for Sleep Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) BEDS