The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 7

CHURSDAY, AUGUST 19, Harding Is Now | All ‘Het Up’ by Suffrage Idea BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, Ohio, Aug. 19,— Wom fm will be full partners in shaping WHAT'LL WOMEN 8100—Goapel gent, Fourth ave and Stewart i. A. Marangoopa, Malay missionary, will tell story of his life 8100-—First Methodist church fram of native music and din of Work Pro BY L. ©, MARTIN C Rational policies, Senator W. G play of costumes and handiwork Warding declared today, in com: rom the South Sea islands. Ad-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 19,— "Now S Menting on ratification of woman Pe - a peat pi sista that you have the vote, what are you AA suffrage. However, they may divide |‘ ht Park Ravilion—-Veter- | going to do with it?” @ practical poll nt Politicalty, they wilt be a constant] Nesreeie wee “Aer sh°’°hold | Holan asked Miss Alico Paul, chair : Inspiration to higher and better dance to defray expenses of | man of the national woman's party, sending delegates to the nation=|today ag they discussed ratification @ims in our national life, he added. al encampment at Washington, be of the suffrage amendment by Ten 4 The enfranchisement of women, bennee yontartey. ‘ he said, ranks along with the|70o—Fourth and Stewart—News- | "ce? Yesterday, { 1m «achievements of American tnde boys parade as opening feature ‘We are now in @ position to be gin our real fight,” replied Mins Paul. “What we have thus far ac complished after years of strenuous effort has been merely preliminary,” Tho “real fight” in one to bring to women full equality with men, she said, To do this suffragists said many steps must be taken, Among thene: “Consolidating” the ratification victory by resisting every effort go undo ratification, either by leg ve or court action, Arousing to thelr opportunity the hundreds of thousands of American > | women who have been indifferent to | wards the vote, wo that they will use their franchise in behalf of their rex Having done these things, to put thru in state and national legisla tures measures designed to bring to women full economic as well as po litical equality with men. Tf in taking the last step ft be comes necessary to put women in the legislatures, In congress and in |munteipal, county and state offices, | that is to be dona | The impediate job te to secure laws providing for registration of women so they can vote in the com- ing elections, In many states legis jation wilf not be necessary but tn | sore anti-suffrage states, particular jly in the South, the women antict | pate opposition, They are prepared, Mias Paul said, to force hostile au thorities to act without delay. ‘ | For the second step the suffragints . | will use the organization they now have in most of the states to educate ry and interest the women who up to now have been indifferent or slightly | hostile toward the vote, | Already a campaign of education has been mapped out and soon will be in full swing, Wilkins Tells Elks to Practice Thrift ‘When the Elks’ state convention opened in Vancouver Thurwiay, | “Weary Wiikins, reputed the best | Thrift stamp saleaman in the world, | presented his thrift doctrines. He also delivered his lecture on “Thrift and Americaniam” before churches jin Vancouver and Portland. The Thrift stamp, says Wilkins, ts the lgreatest single thing that America |got out of the war and should be made permanent. } eee |1,200 Seattle Elks Attend Convention | | One thousand two hundred local Elks were at the opening of the con. vention of state Elke tn Vancouver | Thursday morning. A special train, jearrying the local delegation, left here at 8am. The local band and | arin team accompanied the dele gates. The band will not compote with bands from amaller lodges. The convention will end Saturday. eee of their street carnival FRIDAY | $00—Arena—Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic idate for vice president, speal [m= pendence, preservation of the Union, DB emancipation of the siaves and America’s contribution in the world war, The women, he added, won their own victory. Handing declared that prohibition fs “menaced by a covert purpose of our opponents to attack us,” and Predicted that the woman vote had lined tp with the republican party on this issue and the league of ations tssue as well auspices of . to be ad dressed by representative dairy and poultry authorities, | @:30-—Good Kata cafeteria—Mxecu- tive board of Sist Division - clation meets to plan celebration of second anniversary of Battie of the Argonne, ionic club room ounctl to be add « aud, comme: to the US for Fr: China, and Col. 0. EF recruiting officer fe attle district, tertain. Lawyer—I would like more time for my client, your honor. Judge—Certainly. I was going to give him five years, but I'll raise Mt Jo ten.—Baltimore American. wr — t Malini will en Our Big Announcement in tomorrow night’s paper will be well worth you Expect 10,000 at Elks Convention attention VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 19.— Seattle and Tacoma delegations to |the Elks’ state convention, which opened here today with horse races, @ jazz band concert and golf tour. ney, were expected to reach this city at 1 p. m, just in time for | the races. Arrangements have been | mete to entertain 10,000 guests, ‘Father's Brother | Is a Poor Husband | NEW YORK, Aug. 19—The mar. riage between Mra. Sarah Mitnick jand Barnett Mitnick has been an- | nulled. She told the court that she was married to her father’s brother 14 years ago, when she was 19, and that he disappeared a year later. Twelve years afterward, she said, she found him as the husband of another | woman. Columbia Colo—the new American | beer—at Roldt's.—Advertisement, Tomorrow is the day! 12 o’clock noon is the time! When I will deliver my MESSAGE FROM THE SKIES TTl drop the good news all over Seattle from 4 Boeing Hydroplane. Ten thousand envelopes will be scattered over the city, and the following prizes will be enclosed in several of them. If you see an envelope on the street with “A Message From the Skies” printed on it, don’t fail to open it, as you may get one of the prizes, — 2 prizes of $ 2.00 cash 2 prizes of $ 1.50 cash 10 prizes of $ 1.00 cash 4 prizes good for $25 in trade 2 prizes of $25.00 cash 2 prizes of $20.00 cash 2 prizes of $10.00 cash 2 prizes of $ 5.00 cash v J. T. L. CAMPBELL P. S.—If you find an envelope containing a prize be sure and bring it to my office not later than 5 p. m. Saturday, August 21st, and get your money. Remember, these orders are good for cash. Just bring in the order and the cash is yours. ed —s rt Alice Paul Outlines the Plan! ne THE SEATTLE ST HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLISH WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE President Pilsudskt and Gen. Wey- ®and have employed practically all their reserves while the Bolshevik re- serves are virtually untouched. In view of thin situation military experts here believed that the Polish | victory must become even more pro- nounced within the next few days or| conditions will be reversed and the| reds will again assume the offensive, Illustrative of the Poles’ plight re garding man power was the state | mont tn an official communique from | Warsaw that women troopers are en gaged in the fighting. Another factor In the race againat time was the moral advantage to be won in the armistice negotiations at Minsk thru holding the Whip hand in | the military situation, : The Poles hoped to retain their present advantage, COUNTER ATTACK IN THREE OPERATIONS Apparently, the Polish counter of. fensive was developing in three dis- tinct movements—the first which had cleared the Danzig corridor, extend ing eastward from Graudex (60 miles | south of Danzig); the second, under | Pilsudski's personal command, cen-| toring between Mlava (60 miles north. west of Warsaw and Siediice), and) the third, extending from Siedlice | southeastward along the course of | the Vievrs river, ‘The two latter movements are practically one, obviously having for thelr double objective the driving of the Bolsheviki back from Warsaw | and forcing @ wedge into the Red} Center, Pilsudski’s columns were pushing northeastward toward the| river Bug, between Lomza (80 miles northeast of Warsaw) and Brest Litovek (120 miles diredtly east of the capital), On his right the Poles were working straight eastward with the apparent tntent of encircling Brest Litovek from the south, REPORT ADVANCE OF |2%5 TO 50 MILES According to unofficial advicen, Pilsudak! bas succeeded in advancing from 25 to 60 milena between the Narev and the Vieprs (a front of about 80 miles, extending from directly | north to m point southeast of War saw). In this fighting four red dj visions were sald to have been dis persed and three thousand prisoners | taken, On Pflendski's right the Poles have advanced an average of 40 miles eastward from the Vistula, capturing Ivangorod (a fortress on the Vistula 65 miles southeast of | Warsaw); Kock (on the Vieprs, 30} miles northeast of Ivangorod); Ze lechot (15 miles north of Ivangorod) and Garvolin (0 miles southeast of Warmaw); Novo Minsk @2 miles east | of Warsaw), also fell to the Polea, eee FOUR COSSACK GOVERNMENTS JOIN WRANGEL BY A L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.— Pour Commack governments, comprising a vast territory north of the Crimea in South Russia, have gone over to General Wrangel, antBolahevik loader in South Russia, according to confidentlas advices received here to- day, Wrangel has been recognized by the French government as head of the de facto government of Russia, A treaty has been signed by repre sentatives of the Don, Kuban, Terek and Astrakhan Cossack governments, recognizing General Wrangel as the head of the Russian government, ac- cording to the advices, . COLBY MAKES PUBLIC FRENCH NOTE WASHINGTON, Ang. 19.—The state department yesterday made public the French note tn reply t& the American note to Italy In which this government outlined its attitude toward Poland and Russia, With the note Secretary of State Colby made the announcement that the French position was in entire ac cord with the American stand, re vealing for the first time that France had declared against dismemberment of Russia, ‘ Colby also took tssue with a state ment of Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of the Russian soviet government that the Bolshevist authorities had never said they would fall to observe pledges to other governments. Colby quoted from words of Lenine to dis prove the Tchitcherin statement. BOLSHEVIKI ARE “RETREATING IN PANIC WARSAW, Aug. 19—The Poltsh official communique today reported continued successes against the Rus slans and referred to Polish women troops fighting in the line. “The Bolsheviki are retreating tn panic from the line of the Vistula northward,” the statement said. “Polish forces have recaptured Cie chanof, Sochocin (on the Vistula, 35 miles northwest of Warsaw), and other towns and have taken large numbers of prisoners and quantities of munitions, “The Danzig corridor is completely cleared of large contingents of Bol sheviki, “Polish women troops are fighting in the line.” LLOYD GEORGE NOT COMING TO CANADA LONDON, Aug. 19.—OfMicial denial was made at Downing st. today that Premier Lloyd George is planning a | trip: to Canada, as reported in the | United States. The premier is now in Switzerland on a vacation. Easy Shorthand Free Lessons to you shorthand. acquire speed with pleasant regular employment as stenographer or as if in our business, Two lessons mailed free if you write to King Institute Inc., EA-84, Station F, New York, N.Y. Just | prove for yourself, then surprise others, Bhow your friends this advertisement, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Mill Ends” of Dress Goods In an Exceptional Offering, Friday At $2.45 and $2.95 Yard ‘HERE are lengths from T to 7 yards in this purchase, so that sav- ‘ings may be made in purchasing for ‘blouses and school frocks as well as for women’s costumes. Included are: SERGE in Navy and White, 40 and 42 inches wide, $2.45 yard. STORM AND FRENCH SERGE, in Black, Navy, Brown, Gray,.Copenhagen and Wistaria, 48 inches wide, $2.95 yard. TRICOTINE, in Navy, Brown, Black and White, 48 inches wide, $2.95 yard. STORM AND FRENCH SERGE, in Navy and Brown, 54 inches wide, $2.95 yard. PANAMA, in Black, Navy and Brown, 54 inches wide, $2.95 yard. BLACK TUSSAH ROYAL, 56 inches wide, $2.95 yard. TAN COVERT, 56 inches wide, $2.95 yard. Jelly Glasses 50c Dozen HESE are in the low shape from which the jelly turns out so smoothly. Two sizes, %- and 1%-pint, com- plete with covers, un- usually good value at 50¢ dozen. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Vests At $3.25 LOVE SILK VESTS, of soft, even weave, are in a Very attractive style with embroidery front, band top and rib- bon shoulder straps. In flesh color, sizes 40 and 42, $3.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE * Women’s Cotton Vests At 35c 8 barca COTTON t SSTS for warm weather wearing are in plain and Swiss-rib weaves. Low-necked, sleeveless style, tailored top or shell trimmed. Sizes 36 and 88, 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Pairs of Women’s “Sample” Shoes To Sell Friday At $4.45 Pair RINCIPALLY High Shoes, but Pumps and Oxfords are included—and all are the new season's styles. Black and Brown, high heels and low heels to choose from, in Sizes 314, 4 and 414 Only Important savings are in this offering for women who can wear these sizes. Strap Purses Renew Their. Popularity For Autumn HE compact tailored \h effect of these Purses justifies their continued popularity. Some of these have mir- rors and separate coin purses, and they are shown in Green Blue Brown Gray Prices—$1.25 to $4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Bathing Suits For Women $5.75 and $6.50 ‘A GOOD way to make the swimming sea- son last much longer is to have a bright new Bathing Suit to wear. These newly-received Wool Bathing Suits are in.lovely colorings and combinations — Gold, Black, Green, White, Brown, Maroon, and they are fashioned in the approved styles for freedom in the water. Priced at $5.75 and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits In Pink and White At 65c Featured Friday at $4.45 pair. NUG-FITTING and well-finished are these Cotton Union Suits, low-neck and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Muslin Gowns At $1.50 Choice of pink and white. Sizes 36 and 38 Priced at 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB -NECK styles iY with trim mings of ribbon- run torchon lace. Gowns made as shown in sketch with short sleeves, also fin- ished with the lace, The muslin is soft and firm, to give good wear. Price $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bathing Caps At 50c HOWN in attractive styles are Rubber Bathing Caps, of bright hues, With bird frills and rosettes, or in gypsy cap style. Also Beach Hats of rubber, Priced at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE F ifty-Two Murders vious There years for the same period. were 62 murders, three of the in First Six Months | *%™* Pens women. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—According The United States has one tele to Assistant District Attorney Joyce, | phone instrument to every eight in there were more murders committ in New York City during the first six eGer oq | habitants. >, but I love Boldt's French months of 1920 than tn many pre! pastry!"—A4dv. PANTAGES CHILDREN'S SPECIAL MATINEES Announced for TODAY AND FRIDAY When Children Under 10 Years 014, ff Accompanied by Parents or Guardians, Will Be Admitted FREE OF CHARGE (Plus War Tax Only) To Give Them an Opportunity of Seeing the First Epispde of the Thrilling and Educational African Jungle Picture Serial “THE LOST CITY” In Addition to the Usual Bill of Comedy Vaudeville Horlicks | emt ) 4 Growing Chilaren Tile Original Food-Drlnk For All Ages ASK FOR q Horlick’s The Original | Restated orets Extract in Powise A dry, hot wind periodically blows} American safety razors ere suc from the interlor of Africa toward} cessfully competing with the Shef- the Atlantic during December, Janu-| field (England) product im the lat ary and February. ter's home territory. Zecilian Player Piano ,“The Piano that any one can play” ~r you don't own a playerpiano, you ere denying, yourself one-of the very Breatest pleasures that life holds for you. And if you don't own a CECILIAN, you are missing, the comfortable assurance that joes with the possession of the finest thing of its kind. There's no other player quite like it. Come in and play it. You'll be delighted. BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 1519 Third Ave. Wholesale and Retail