The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1920, Page 4

Dayonet” northeast of Novo-Georg: | Cars Wrecked When 1,000 Cases Blow Up; None Injured SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 18.--The Pacific main line to Port has been cleared and trains running without delay today ing the explosion of 1,000 cases dynamite and other powder on & Dt train yesterday, The explos oocurred near Gregory, north of air, Cal. The powder car and the two cars| ng in a train of 42 cars were to fragments but no one was The explosion cut the train tn two rote which were attached to end pulled the remaining cars ase of the explosion was to investigation in HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLISH WAR STARTS ON PA@: ONE Their announced object organize In France a “coun: action." rimilar to that in which has the authority call a general strike If necessary prevent war being declared on Expulsion of Adamson and Gos from Paris caused a sensation British labor circles. the action of the French was “silly” = and eee PARIS, Aug. 18.—(1:40 p. m)—The counter offensive hae freed Danzig corridor and completely Graudenz (60 milea south Danzig, on the Vistula) it was of fly announced by the French for- of thetr retreating divisions. withdrawal meas some of Cler Sly. i i Le aus @ rout and Polish cavalry, up the pursuit, drove the So forces back 10 miles before they gould reform their ranks, _ North of Lubiin (100 miles south of Warsaw) the Bolsheviki were report- @d to have been completely routed by ‘B surprise attack. COMMUNIQUE DIFFERENT VERSION The latest communique from Moe , however, declared the Poled had flung back “at the point of the fan important fortress at the of the rivers Vistula and 16 miles northwest of Warsaw), fierce fighting.” Accord the communique, several vil you le down or sit up on these when|under the direction of the bureau lot chemistry at occupied by the Bolshe the west bank of the Vrka flowing southeastward from to have recaptured), LONDON, Aug. 14.—Russo-Polish negotiations opened in Minsk at 7 o'clock Jast night, accord ing to an official wireless received Moscow today After the delegates had exchanged €redentials, adjournment was taken Until today U.S. to Tale Every ‘Legal’ Step for Poles WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—Every Measure that can legally be taken ‘Will be adopted to render effectual t's political independence and torial integrity, Secretary of Btate Colby today told a delegation Of 350 citizens of Polish extraction. ee Police Band Gets . Money for Trip ‘The police band prepared to sail for San Francisto traffic convention Wednesday. Tally of receipts of the dance given by the band in Leschi pavilion Tuesday night showed that more than enough money was raised to finance the band’s trip. HERE IS MORE OF 0, HENRY STARTS ON PAGE ONE step into my old shoes again—heir to three million, Dawson, and $10,000 pocket money. And—I'm afraid—I'm afraid.” ‘The vagrant leaped to his feet and raised both trembling arms above his head. He caught his breath and moaned hysterically. Vallance seized his arm and forced him back to the bench. “Re quiet!" he commanded, with something like disgust in his tones, “One would think you had lost « fortune, inatead of being about to ao quire one, Of what are you afraid’ Ide cowered and shivered an the bench, He clung to Vallance’s sleeve, and even in the dim giow of the | Broadway lights the latest disinher ited @ne could see drops on the oth ors brow wrung out by some strange terror, “Why, I'm afrald something will happen to me before morning. 1 don't know what—something to keep me from coming {nto that money I'm afraid a tree will fall on me— T'm afraid a cab will run over me, STEP BY STEP IN THE STRUGGLE FOR Colonial period—Under reveral colonial governments women voted. American Revolution—wWomen demanded to be included tn government. Abigial Adama wrote to her husband, John Adama, “If women are not rep rerented in this new republic, there will be another revolution, In 1848——Women's rights convention at Seneca Falla, New York, ar: ranged by Lucretia Mott and Mlixabeth Cady Stanton, the first big suffrage demonstration in this country. In 1872-—Mies Susan B, Anthony made the teat in 1872 of voting at the polls. he Was arrested, refused to pay her fine, but was never jailed In 1875-—-Mins Anthony drafted the Woman Suffrage amendment, which reads; “The right of citixens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” In 1876—Armendment introduced in senate by Senator Sargent of Call fornia, State campalgns—DBy the end of 1912 women had won the right to vote in nine states. Wyoming (1849), Colorado, Utth and Idaho (1894), Washing- ton (1910), California (1911) and Kansas, Arizona and Oregon (1912), In 1913-—-The w of lilnols won state and presidential suffrage, In 1914, the women of Montana and Nevada were enfranchined; in 1917, the women of New York, and in 1918, the women of Oklahoma, South Dakota and Michigan Organization of the National Women's party——When the Nationa) party! then called the Congressional Union, was organized in 1913 ntrate on & campaign for federal amendment, no action or even debate on the federal amendment had taken place In congress since 1887. Politicians were opposed and political party platforms ailent about the amendment. Within seven years every political party had included tn its platform an equal suffrage plank, President Wilson had publicly appealed for the pas or @ stone drop on me from a house top, or something. I never was afraid before. I've mat tn this park &@ hundred nights as calm as a@ graven image without knowing where my breakfast was to come from. But now it's different. There are fifty things that could happen to me—I could go biind—-I might be attacked with heart disnase—the world might come to en end before I could——" Ide sprang to his feet again, with a shriek, People, stirred on the benches and began to look. Vallance took his arm. “Come and walk.” he said, sooth. ingly. “And try to calm yourself, There te no need to bacome excited or alarmed. Nothing is going to happen to you. One night ts like an. Vallance led his companion up al most deserted Fifth ave. and then westward along the Thirties toward | Broadway, “Wait here a few min | utes,” he mild, leaving Ide in a quiet and shadowed spot. Ho entered a| familiar hotel, and stroiled toward the bar quite in his old aswured way. | “There's a poor devi! outside, Jim-! my, “ he said to the bartender, “who says he's hungry and looks it. | You know what they do when you; give them money. Fix up a sandwich | or two for him; and I'll see that he doean’t throw it away.” | \ “Certainly, Mr. Vallance,” said the bartender, “They ain't all fakes.) Don't like to see anybody go hun | ery. He folded a Uberal eupply of the free lunch into a napkin. Vallance went with it and joined his com panion. Ide pounced upon the food ravenously. “I haven't had any free lunch as good as this in a year,” he said. “Aren't you going to eat any, Dawson?” “I'm not hungry —thanks,” said allance. “We'll go back to the Square.” said Ide. “The ¢ops won't bother us there, I'll roll up the rest of this ham and stuff for our breakfast. 1 won't eat any more; I'm afraid I'll get sick. Suppose I'd die of cramps or something tonight, and never get t@ touch that money again! it's eleven hours yet till time to see that place to go, have you?” “No.” mid Vallance, “nowhere to- night. I'l have @ bench with you.” “You take it cool,” said Me, “it you've told it to me straight should think a man put on the bum from a good job just im one day would be tearing his hair.” “I believe I've already remarked,” | jsald Vallance, laughing, “that I would have thought that a man who | Was expecting to come into a fortune on the next day would be feeling pretty easy and quiet.” “It's fanny business,” philoso phized Ide, “about the way people take things, anyhow. Here's your bench, Dawson, right next to mine. The light don’t shine in your eyes |bere. Say, Dawson, I'll get the old | man to give you a letter to somebody about a job when I get back home. You've helped me a lot tonight. 1 don't believe I could have gone thru the night if I hadn't struck you.” “Thank you,” said Vallance. “Do you sleep?” At 10 o'clock the next day the two | stood at the door of Lawyer Mead's | e in Ann st Ide's nerves fluttered worse than} ever when the hour approached, and ‘allance could not decide to leave | him & posible prey to the dangers | he dreaded. | When they entered the office Lawyer Mead looked at them won| deringly. He and Vallance were old friends. After hin greeting, he turned to Ide, who stood w white face and trembling limbs the expected crisis I nent @ second letter to your ad dress Yast night, Mr. Ide,” he said. |“I learned this morning that you | were not there to receive it. It will inform you that Mr. Paulding has reconsidered his offer to take you back into favor, He haw decided not | to do #0, and desires you to under. stand that no change will be made in the relations existing between you and him.” | Ide's trembling suddenly ceased ‘The color came back to his face, he straightened his back. His jaw went forward half an inch, and a gleam came into his eye. He pushed back his battered hat with one hand and extended the other, with leveled fingers, toward the lawyer. He took a long breath and then laughed sar. donically. “Tell old Paulding he may go to the devil” he said, loudly and clearly, and turned and walked out of the office with a firm and lively | step. | Lawyer Mead turned on his heel to Vallance and smiled. “Tam glad you came in,” he said genially. “Your uncle wants you to |return home at once. He is recon efied to the situation that led to his hasty action, and desires to say that all will be as——" “Hey, Adama!” cried Lawyer Mead, breaking his sentence, and calling to his clerk, “Bring a lass of water —Mr. Vallance has fainted.” ‘ore Wasp Sting Kills in 15 Minutes 18.—-John p while |the She Mra. Diamond W. Brown has discovered that kisses were not “invented” to pay taxicab bills. She was haled into court by Philip Grenfield, taxi driver, who said she re- fused to pay charges of $6.20, but offered to kiss him_and call taxi bill square. Twas her second offense, so the judge gave her five days in the workhouse to think it over, DRUG SEIZURE THRUOUT U.S. A. | kwo—a218 meetin to elee repor yathie shipyarde-Law Government Launches Sud-| | den Drive on “Misbrands” |. of ste! freignter Griftco pe: “a cial meeting of Associated duntrion, Hikur Cholum synagomue. 17th Voster thee R. York r Paul Radin, of California university, speak on the niet movement niversity Methodiat church Mra. Jesse B Davis, correspond ing secretary of the W Foreign Missionary —_ society Bivens stereopticon lecture on Medical work in forei«n fields THURSDAY Noon—Moeve's cafeteria — Congress man Btanley Webster addresses Young Mon's Republican elab. 800 -First Mothodiat gram of native play of costume Fourth ave. — Annual of Anti-Japanese leagu officers, hear committ ne With the seizure by deputy Unit |, 4 e4 States marshals of two Inter | state shipments of drugs, alleged to be misbranded, a relentiess cam paign against manufacturers of | harmful patent nostrums was an-| #18 nounced Wednesday by the United Btates pure food and éGrug labora tory in Seattle, ‘The campaign, which ts nation wide in scope, in being carried on Washington, It was {naugurated August 1, but the! wetzures Tuesday were the firet to be made in this district under the new drive. The constant factured In Lawrenceburg, “Th cases,” United chureh usic and dis and handiwork sland. Ad- ublic invited. two shipments referred to . | PavilionVeter of patent medicines manw | New York city and fn Ind. law operative in these! said a representative of the! States laboratory here, “ie| y amendment of the pure food and drug act of 1917 and 1918.” The campaign is being directed By| the burean of chemistry at Wash- ington. “Prep been « year park ana of Yoreign Wars, Theodore Roosevelt post, No. 34, hold dance to defray expenne sending delegates to the nation al encampment at Washington, } & 7:00—Fourth and Stewart y* parade as openi { their street carni Seek Grandfather of Drowned Children tions for this drive have} ony Nelson, grandfather of the for more than &/ Gilson children, drowned with their he product of one mantt| mother in Lake Washington Mon- facturer ts seized over the entire/ day, waa the object of police search country at the same time, thus ef-| Wednesday. Mrs. M. Michaols, 114 fectually cleaning up each brand) Belmont ave, N,, wants to locate him before proceeding to the next.” before the bodies of the three lake United States District Attorney) victims are cremated ‘Thursday, He Saunders pointed out that only tn terstate ahip nis were subject to seizure under this law. “We seize the goods at the di rection of the department of agri- culture,” he said “If the violation alleged ie proven, and the persone concerned ‘fail to fulfill the require- ments of the law, prosectuion will follow.” The drugs against which action was taken in the United States district court Wednesday are one gross of “Robert J. Plerce Empresas Brand Tansy Cotton Root Penny. royal and Aphiol Tablets,” shipped from New York, and one dozen packages of “Dr. Martel’s Female Pills.” The specific charge medicines eannot fulfin set forth on their Inbels, Church Has Bond Issue, Clears Debt LONDON, Aug. 18.—The vicar and church wardens of St, Benet- fink, Tottenham, have devised a hovel scheme for raising funds to meet temporary financial difficul- ties, Debentures are being issued at the value of $2.50 and upward, which draw Interest at the rate of one eye, and formerly operated an apartment house at Eighth ave. and Pike st ‘The first equestrian statue in the United States was that of General Jackson in Washington, erected in 1853. Seattle’s Leading Dentist I am now devoting my entire time to my denta} practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case, as wel] as do all extract: ing between the hours of 9 a. m, and 5 p.m My offices have beer eetablished for more than a quarter of a century, and under my Personal management muwe guy 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists, My prices are the lowest con. sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. is that the the clalma mowing grass, and died within 15 5 per cent, the principal to be pald Beattle’ nities On one month's notice, kaon De 106 Columbia St, (HE SEATT | complaining service. a“) * ig 66 years old, switehman, blind in| LE STAR REA re eA ER 3 . | Nations in Which Women Votes Tile Of MAN. coenmenenewenee «1881 Now Zealand Australia... Finland cows. Norway sees DODMArK oaeeeer eee ov ene ece 1916 MOMICO ceeee coos eoneccecees 1017 PUMA . eee ceeerewe secs cove IMT Poland Ireland . eemecrcereseveees BOTAN wens s me eewses eons. meee s ewes ns LOE sage of the amendment as “a vitally ment had been passed by both houses while political leaders vied with each hands of the western women. House, which began tm Junuary, 191 parepenchareenetjonme cracksmen broke into and court. ni with a hammer. An outstanding feature | } | } HORSE SAVES BABIES’ LIVES Gives Life Blood to Make Diphtheria Serum ad PERKELEY, Cal, Avg. If horse that eaved a thousand babiew’ | lives, Such is Allee, plain sorrel mare. She wears no Carnegie medal She fs not a melodrama heroine, dashing | for miles with a menage of warning: | no bettie steed leading a cavalry charge; no fire horse helping save « burning apartment house. Alice In one of thone quiet herotnes of nolence who live their lives, some times micrifice them, to add to the comfort and safety of humana For over two years now she has been giving her life blood to make diphtherta serum, and wo estimates by the aciehtists at the Cutter laboratory here, over 1,000 children have been mived from death a the result. ‘The Cutter Laboratory, which sup Plies the West with eerums, bas « herd of 40 horses, sclected beeause of their ability to become immune to the diphtheria germ. The prize horse tx Alice. At first she was immunized to the | germ that used to claim {te mflfions | Jof babies Now every 15 daye ashe te) Jaubjected to a careful operation, and ltrom her neck is tiken two ations | lof blood. Of this Is made the latest land mont effective diphtheria anti |toxin. Phyniclans my that ff inject ed in time it Cures 99 times out of | 100. Alice lives a quiet life, and is fed the best of nourighing food. After a | year of more she will be unfit for her peculiar Guties, and will be sold. ‘Her useful life ax a baby-eaver will, | however, not impair her health, and | she can fetch and carry for man for the rest of her days or rest in paw tures green as « reward for her un. | Only 78 men in the army end! navy. during the inte war, received |the congressional medal of honor Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of | dandruff i to dissolve it, then you destroy {t entirely, To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it At night when retir |'ng: use enough to moiaten the sealp | and rub it in gently with the finger | tipa, | Do this tonteht, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely dostroy every single ign and trace of it, no matter how | much dandruff you may have, You will find, too, that all itching land digging of the scalp will stp at ones, and your hair will be fluffy, |lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and Hook and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any |drug store, It ts inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Pro- | BOXING | TONIGHT 8:30 p. m. LIBERTY PARK Fourteenth and East Jefferson MUFF BRONSON vw BOBBY HARPER HARRY CASEY va. YOUNG ZUZU ARMY WELCH va PAT BRADLEY RAY SCRIBNER ve MIKE MITCHELL EDDY MOORE va. TERRY CURLEY BOY McCASLIN ve YOUNG PERCY COVE Take Cars at the Postottice 1918 1918 Canada . Crocho Movaktia ... +. Germany. eeon--~ Hungary England Holland... Belgium British Waat Rhodesia Luxembourg . Teotand fweden . United States necessary war measure,” the amend of congress and ratified by 36 states, other for the credit of victory. The National Woman's party from the beginning adopted the policy Of few southern state te holding the party in power responsible for the fate of the amendment and brought pressure on that party through the political power already Most spectacular of the demonstrations was the picketing of the White 7, and lasted until November, 1917 During the picketing between 400 und 500 women were arrested (pr the crime of reminding the presiddnt of his responait: ity for their enfranchine- Police Safe Cracked; $25,000 Taken by Yeggs 18.—Expert safe robbed the safe in Police Chesebrough’s court in the central police sta- tion of more than $25,000 during the night, it be- $40,000, mostly in currency, was t, only about $25,000 was rk Johnson reported to the The outer door of the safe was opened by the police believed. The inner door was smashed in of the robbery is the fact that the courtroom is in the central police station. NUGENT WILL BE RENOMINATED Democratic Convention to Indorse U. S. Senator BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 14.—United States Senator John F. Nugent will be nominated for reelection by the democrats at the state democratic convention to be held in Idaho Falls on Tueadny of next week This was promised at the demo cratic county conventions held over the entire state yesterday, ‘The republicans at the state con- vention at Pocatello next Tucsday will have @ fight on thelr hands fn the nomination for United States senator, The fight will he between Col Hatch and former Governor Frank Gooding. The former will have the support of the Ada county republicans who were instructed for homed at yesterday's county conven. Governor Davis seems to have the support of @ majority of the state's delegntes for nomination for gover. nor, Efforts of the Rorah men to send Senator Borah to the stats convention an a delegnte from Ada county were defeated ‘The ind of the Day FL AM, CLEANLINESS MUST RA A Se a NS TENS SI SE TRIN | ARMAS me Tit hE er tte tone ame, ae WOMAN SUFFRAGE ment and sentenced to prison terms ranging from three days to sevem © arrests were iater declared by the district court of appeals egal. In 1918, sry 10—Two weeks after the last pickets were «released from | fail, and one Dear from the day the first picket line went out, the federal jamendment parsed the lower bouse of -ongresm 1 1919, June 4—The senate passed the amendment with«two votes te |apare, ‘The houre had repassed it on May 21, 1919. In 1919-1920 special sensions of 29 legislatures had to be called to secure the necessary 96 ratification», in al but five of the 36 states campaigng | upon either the governor or the legislatures were necesmry, In the first month after the passage of the amendment by congress, eight jwtaton ratified, Wine Michigan, Ohio, New York, Ulinols, Pennsyb vana, Massachusetts and Texas, ‘The three states which ratified within a few hours of ench other on Jane 10, Wisconsin, Ilinols and Michigan, fought for the homor of firs® place on the ratification rolls. Kansas, the ‘The members of its legislatu and met without salary in a special seasion, New York was the second mtate to meet especially for thix purpose, and then Texas, desiring to be the ot, mot in special session on June 28. The half mark was passed by the ratification on November 1 of Cal im the | fornia. The mont difficult campaigns occurred tn the last few states, particularity in New Jersey, West Virginia and Delaware. The opposition resorted te every pownible device o defeat ratification or to substitute a referendum. Tq West Virginia the amendment was saved by one vote, that of Senator Bloch, | who rushed fruin California by spectal train to tuen the scales, The wettest thing served Dayton, on Cox notificati day, August 7, was pop. Whe Harding was notified at Marion recently it was He Travels 25,000 Miles Straight Britain Reduces LONDON, Aug. 18.—Government Gepartments are cujting the number of employes about 10,000 a month, but there are still about 350,000 on the British official pay roti. beer—at Boldt’s—A' ial es he = Js 2 a tistry to YOU. Turn back to copies of your papers B and you will find that I broke the combination. Could You Get the Best Crown at $5.00? Was it advertised to you and real- ly performed? But I did not stop ‘there—could you get most modern equipment and advantages; were you getting your work done under sanitary conditions? APPEAL TO YOU Sanitation and sterilized instruments under the most modern methods are the big feature of my office, about in dentistry, and see for yourself. rest assured is lived up to. ing dental work done. When you want a pl: ee To see your instruments sterilized and eee tlie dentist wash his hands {s a big {tem to think It is present in my office and this claim can be easily proven. Come in The Finest Dental Office in Seattle equipped to the last word in dentistry is a fact, and still I give you a price which you can My prices and office are benefiting every patient considering hav- I am offering you the benefit of the best dentists, trained tn the different branches of den- tistry. My work is based upon the teachings of reputable men, standardized when I know it produces the best results. When I make a crown it is made to fit and last. If you pay more you are losing money, as you will find when you try my erown. je the place to come, you will find, is my office. one plate for $10.00, then @ better one for @ little more. dentists known offer you, and sometimes charge you $50.00 for. All sctentific journals fn dentistry preach the same methods I follow, not because I use them, but because they are right. The main incentive for me to satisfy you ts because my name is below this ad. a 8 see I do not show you I give you what the highest class Best Rubber Plate. . . $10.00 Painless Ex- traction. . $1.00 for you to benefit and to get pare to clude ¢ ‘eature I offer you. Some lack business methods in belne abo to give a reasonable price, but why should. yo! a Inefficiency? | PSY more for Obey That Ever-Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today LADY ATTENDAYTS 81014 First Avenuo DR. J.T. WILSON ~. HOURS M, to 8 P.M. Opposite Colman Building Sunday A. A.