The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 7

NEBATE ON TARLYON + ROAD BILL at Good Roads Session ~ in Everett Thursday A feature of the convention of the ington State Good Roads asso to be held Wednesday and Friday of this week at it, is the joint debate, set for , between Senator Cartyon, of the referendum measure Dears his name, and N. W, Dur @€ Spokane, Durham has cre from the Spokane chamber . the Eastern Washing Highway association and the County Good Roads asso ~e Dusiness men, farmers and ere are = very the Carlyon bill," said the man. “They feel that an ne road-bullding revenue of han $16,000,000, the sum now able for yearly road work by the the counties and the road din ie S98 much, and possibly more RAM can be profitably expended at hia time, when labor is scarce, the of all materials high and go higher? and road-bullding con showing an independent +o " e “AN erroneous impression’ lies in Minds of some voters that the bond issue of $30,000,000 pave a great part of the pub- of the stale. The fact is under existing conditions i, pave less than two per cent of hardly onesmile in 50 of the miles of public roads in Wash- that 40,000 miles of public about 3,000 miles are in what d the state highway system, that 3.000 miles, the advoestes Cartyon bill propose paving 1516 miles ‘ . EX-SERVICE N OPPOSE IT million dollars, at present < costs, would not pave the proposed 1516 miles. Thev about paving these roads at n impossible figure tr own figures, that | Mean paving only 1,000 milex. Will the money be found to the other 516 miles? meervice men, for whom the c n bill was ostensibly drafted. Fe opposing it. They say that the . 000 in interest which the would impose upon the state, which can be saved under a pay- plan, would pay the sokliers on which"the people are also Yote in November are not opposing this Carlyon on sectional considerations ® entirely fair in that respect. We are against it because we con it detrimental to the dest tn Of the entire state—@ tota’ straining of the states S. Navy Must Be * nya e in Pacific | That he intended to further the to establish a strong submarine air base near Port Angeles, was d Sunday by United States M Miles Poindexter. ts sound ts without mAdern e ive facilities.” continued the or, “and she must have ade protection. The American Must be supreme in the Pa Senator Poindexter left Monday Portland, where he will confer th Oregon leaders on marine leg- Church in Morning, Ball Game in P. M. PASCO, Wash. Aug. 23.—"Chil- \* was the theme of a talk by Roland H. Hartley, republi- candidate for governor, at the thedist church here Sunday, In afternoon Colonel Hartley the first ball in a contest Pasco and Toppenish. largely | morning after it plunged more bridge to the Bryant Lumber shows course of fall. . —s - co te rod + | This picture shows the mangled remains of the automobile which erushed to death Albert E. Kaufman and his 17-year- old daughter, Lowise, both of 8006 Bagley ave., Monday than 30 feet from the Fremont Co. yard below. Dotted line —Cress-Dale Photo. | HERE’S MORE ABDUT POLISH WAR || STARTS ON PA@: ONE | ot President Pilsudski's army in the j center was said to have slowed down while the Bolshevik! were reported to have launched counter attacks en both the northern and southern fronta, | Refusal of neutral workers to transport munitions to the Poles was | gered Poland's suppiles, On the oth ler hand. the Rusans can bring up j additional munitions without outside interference, 'WRANGEL GAINS IN CRIMEAN OFFENSIVE CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. %1— {Via Paris, Aug. 23.)—United Presa) —General’ Wrangel’s anti-Rolshevik forces hdve gained new successes, both in Crimea and the Don region, it was reperted here today The entire left bank of the Dnile per, east of Kherson, hase been cleared of Red troops, it waid. More than a thousand prisoners, 34 field guns and 100 machine guns have been taken. The offensive be tween the Don and Mantitch was said to be “progressing actively.” | Additional detachments have been | landed by Wrange! on the littorals of the sea of Azof and the Biack Sea. eee |BRITISH, ITALIAN |PREMIERS URGE |PEACE DEAL | PARIS, Aug. 23-140 p. m)} (United Press)}—Premier — Lioyd George of Great Britain and Premier Giolltts of Italy have urged both Russia apd Poland to conclude peace | imenedia ely on the basis of mutual concessions, dispatches from Lucerne reported this afternoon. ‘The two entente leaders were said to have informed Moscow and War [saw that the E evik proposals to date are “not ptable.” Bolshevik jon, gave | When M. Kameneff, trade commissioner in Lo to Lioyd George the R terms, the premier was reported to have urged Poland to accept them. | Since then additional proposals have |heen made by the Rolshevtki, some believed to have seriously endan: | original | HERE’S MORE ABOUT AUTO CRASH STARTS ON PAGE ONE out and transferred into the “dead from the morgue. Mrs. Kauffman, the widow and mother, was alone in her home be yond Green Lake when the firet in timation that something had hap pened was telephoned her, She wan told by a neighbor woman, whe, in |telephone communication with The Long Distance Kiss Costs Him $8 Week CHICAGO, Aug. 25 uel Domko $8 a week alimony +to throw 4 kiss atreet atherwine, ruled the judge brought “And $8 a week ont of your | Will belong to her from now on.” | . ao —_ 112 Words in Will; LONDON, Eng, Aug. %.-One of the shortest wills on record Leonard notor jminted of 12 words, reading all I possess in this world to my son Star, sald she wanted to’ know ex actly what had happened, and was told, that she might inform Mrs. Kauffman in ahe thought best POLICE FINALLY CLEAR FOR TRAFFIC For hours after the accident the Fremont bridge was biack with peo ple and « long string of motor cars stood on the viaduct, while their drivers went to the rail and satis fied their curtomity. Police had, finally, to be called to clear the traffic jam on the bridge. The gaping hole where the Kauff man car went thru, taking with it & long strip of railing, was finally cloned, more than an hour after the wreck occurred the manner RED ARMIES SEPARATED TRussian Divisions Cut Off From Each Other PARIS, Aug 22.1155 p. m)>- (United Presa)—The three Bolshevik armies operating in Poland are now completely cut off from each other J according to Warsaw advices to the French, foretan office today The forces in the Soldau region (5@ milen east of Groudens) have been isolated while the armies along the river Bug and near Brest Litovsk are all but epeircled Prisoners taken by up to Saturday totaled 35,000 and in beliewed they are now double that number, Two hundred pieces ery have teen red. Hte mission's victory is the Poles increasing } | ¥ THE SEATTLE § Tt coat Sam NEW @ blonde acrows the | long distance or belo to your wife, when Mra. Domke court wages “Ki ment or from N her complaint to | dominic them, of coal, Leaves All to Son es that of known It con ‘, leave | suicide, razor, Boyne, the well Herbert has been probated The actor left an estate 5,000 DOWN These Are School Outfitting Days luck stones” of the Rev, IF. negro pi to be wanted for grand larceny mold the stones, the police | allege, for anything he GUILDFORD, unsuccessful ad, and then tr TAR Unlucky for Pastor YORK, Aug, 2.—The “good Shelton, her, caused bin arraign- ql harge of being a fugitive ew Jerney, where he in said The could get for ‘They are nothing but tumpe polished to resemble sliver, mpts 3 Times to End His Life Eng, Aug. Marshall, 25, made three attempts to commit He cut bia throat with « shot himaeif twice in the Mother of Eleven, . | Insane, Kills Self, LONDON, Ena, Aug. %.~Mra, Mary Ann Cole, mother of 11, net |her clothes on fire with paraffin while temporarily insane, and died) j before aid reached her, | some \Gamblers Are Using) lech Lima Beans as Chips PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 23.—Fiven gamblers are being hit by the high cont of living, When the police swooped down on three alleged gam. bling places they found that lima beans were being used in place of | chips, . Germany is |amounts of shipping large the war FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET RS STORE is to China in her | COmne rown | effort to emerge from the effects of | numbers with the object of taking | y Sup farming: DROVE TRUCK, LOOKED AT AIRPLANE; THREE KILLED, THREE HURT LA GRANDE, Ore, Aug. 2% While watching an airplane fly ing overhead, Charles Bq drove @ truck, carrying 12 men, directly into a moving train here yesterday. Three of the pai gers were instantly killed three others are in the bh * one of them in @ serious condi tion The dead are: Lioya Larson, Wayne Keown and Clarence Lar. nen, all of La Grande, Spanish immigrants have been to this country in large PAGE.7 EGYPT FREED, SAYS REPORT | LONDON, Aug, 23.—Confirmation was still lacking today of a report | published by the Times that @ tenta- | tive agreement bas been reached for recognition by Great Britain of | Baypt's independenoe ‘The report said the agreement fol- lowed conferences between the mis sion headed by Viscount Milner which recently visited Egypt, and | group headed by Zaguhl Pasha, for mer Exyptian minister of justice, According to the report, in return |for recognition of Great Britain's | “privileged position” in Egypt, the Ush government will guarantee Feyv' nat outside aggression. reesei —when shopping trips are mainly concerned with the assembling of boys’ and girls’ clothing that will be appropriate for school wear, unquestionably serviceable, and moder- ate i n price. The Downstairs Store is well-prepared to meet these requirements, as shown in the typical values following: ee ae “New Style Ideas in Schoolgirls’ Tub Dresses $3.95 ‘THE coat-style pictured shows how different these new arrivals are from the usual styles. This Dress is of cotton suiting in Tan or Delft- blue, with vestee effect and large white twill col- lar. The skirt is in plaited effect and large black and tan buttons trim the pockets. Finished with wide patent leather belt. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price $3.95. Other interesting new styles in gingham and cotton suiting, some com- bining plaid and plain color, sizes 8 to 14 years, $3.95. —T “Corduroys fo , With Extra Knickerbockers $12.50 DETERMINATION to make the new School Suit last as long as possible will result in the sq@ec- tion of Corduroys. especially HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE r Wear” These are good ‘values. They Girls’ Middies $2.25 ‘A GENEROUS supply of Middies is daughter's first thought when she shops for school apparel— she knows how popular they are for classroom wear. ‘ At $2.25, the Downstairs Store is showing attractive Middies of white twill in slip-over style, with large sailor collar of white, light- blue or dark-blue, and tie of red or black. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Unusually good value at $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Excellent-Fitting Wool Sweaters for Schoolgirls $5.75 ‘AS trim and smart as most coats are these closely-knit Wool Sweaters, and better adapted to the hard usage of every-day wear. Coat-style, belted mod- els, fastening with smoked pearl buttons and designed with two patch pockets. In Maroon, Cherry, The Downstairs Store has Provided well for School-outfitting Days with Dependable School Shoes . at Low Prices HE long service that mothers have learned to ‘£ expect from Downstairs School Shoes is built into évery pair in the new stock, These are specimen values; MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S BUTTON SHOES fn patent and dull calf, made over broad-toe last, sizes 814 to 11, $4.75; 111% to 2, $5.50. MISSES’ TAN LACE SHOES on English-style last, sizes 111 to 2, $5.50 pair. . GROWING GIRLS’ TAN heels and medium round pair. LACE SHOES with low toe, sizes 214 to 7, $7.75 © tw! GROWING GIRLS’ TAN CALF LACE SHOES on round-toe last, with Goodyear welt soles, sizes 214 to 7; widths AA to C, $9.00 muir, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ LACE SHOES in tan and gun-metal calf, English-style, with Goodyear welt soles. Tan, sizes 1 to 2, $6.00; sizes 214 to 6, $6.95. Black, sizes 1 to 2, $5.50 3 2% to 6, $6.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB are of firmly-woven brown cor- State policies, he said in his talk | being more and some less acceptable children, should be such as to Parents the beat possible chance properly rear their children. Room 4082, Arcade building— National Guard Memorial asi ciation meets to pian memorial to members Jost in war. TUESDAY ther —Rang lying #4 altors the state in @ the Seat- ation. : at Fog of Clif ‘The body of John™Bmith, 65, who peared from his home at Enum- law Saturday afternoon, w found it the bottom of an #(foot cli ff@tun y afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Matt ih and Bob and Harry Porter Enumclaw. It ts believed Smith death by accident by plunging the cliff. | The sheriff's dogs were being sent ip Enumclaw at the time the body found under care of Deputies Ed hes and William Sears, The : shoots Girl When Would Quit Him LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24—Both farrison M. Beal and Miss Lorraine Gladys Parnes, victims of a double J ting tragedy late Saturday after were atill in a critical condition © coupty howpital here today shot the girl after j to live with b BTA the police, then y was taken to Enumclaw. Sn France, 2 man with a $50,000 e ix taxed $21,824, against @ $7.196 on @ similar American cone ) to the Poles. eee |BRITISH PAPER 'RAPS WILSON’S ‘RUSSIAN NOTE BY MILTON BRONNER MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. 23.— The Manchester Guardian, British MWberal paper, prints a slashing at | tack, by its Washington correspond | ent, upon President Wilson's note on the Russian-Polish situation, “That it was put forward for de- liberate purpose of obstructing peace negotiations, no one can question, -| who knows intimately the, personnel of the Russian division of the Amer “| tean wtate department,” the attack said “The note was clearly drafted in that division and perhaps edited by President Wson. This division controls all sources of information lon which the president and his cab: net act, It is composed of a very | small group which from the earliest day has been made up of fanatical interventioniats, | “They have been in closest per- sonal association with me int cliques and monarchiat propa da | organizations in the United States | Some of the men who have served in the division have been connected by family tles with old Russian aris) tocracy.” Federal Troops After Mex. Bandit MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23—Federal troops are pursuing Pedro Zamora the Mexican bandit who kidnaped ‘tive Americans and a British citizen, jand his capture is expected shortly, according to teegraphic information \from Guadalajara today. WHO WON THE WAR? A curious: onlooker, noticing a workman leave the shrouded statue Lincoln now nearing completion Parliament square, jerked his b upward and asked, “Who Is Why, that’s Uncle Sam, the bloke who won the bloomin’ war!’ the workman replied,—Cleveland Plain Dealer ‘Gives Assurances WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The Mexican government has notified the embasqy at Mexico City that “urgent steps” have been taken to. secure the release of several American citi zens and othersforeigners kidnaped |by the bandit leader, Zamora, the state department announced today Mex. Border Now Open at Tijuana SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 23.—Upon linstructions from Washington, the | Mexican border at Tijuana was | thrown open today. The same rules |in force prior to the closing obtain Jed. “Hoth temporary and permanent passports were issued to all who ask ed them Alleged Draft. Evader I PROSS re |man H. evader, was arrested her: by the sheriff of Kenton county, and later lodged in jail at Vancouver, | Wash Kuhn is believed to have register: | ed for the draft in San Francisco, |Wedding in Lion’s | Cage No Sinecure ABERDEEN, Mug. 22 added att ion to the ri Josephine Trosk and Wil | ter were married in the lion a carnival Wednesday |night. On Friday Trosk was arrest ed for beuting hie wife On Satur. day he was released. company |Gellatly Tours wea North Counties didate for the republican 1 for governor, began a tour of the northern part of the state, speaking at Everett, | Marysville, Arlington, Stanwood and | Burlington Monday. This evening he| ja scheduled to address gatherings at! Mt. Verne- 7 duroy in belted model, gener- ously cut and fully lined, and all seams taped. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Price $12.50. BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICK+ ERBOCKERS in narrow-wale, brown shade, with taped seams, sizes 6 to 16 years, $2.50 and $3.00. BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES in percales and ginghams, striped and novelty patterns, also in blue chambray, with collar attached, sizes 6 to 16 years. Price $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Flannelette Kimonos $2.50 NSURING comfort for the first and last hours of the day, new Kimonos are of soft, fleecy flannelette, fashioned “just like tgpther'’s.” Collar, sleeves and patch pocket are trimmed with plain color banding, and there is cord and tassel at waistline, Choice of pink, light- blue, gray or lavender floral pattern IRS STORE Peacock, Turquoise, Brown. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Priced at $5.75. THE DQWNSTAIRS STORE Good Stockings to Add to School Outfits T will be some time be- fore hosiery supplies need renewing if they are chosen from these fea- tured offerings in the Downstairs Store BOYS’ CADET STOCK- INGS 75¢ PAIR— Strongly reinforced at knee, heel and .toe are these staunch Stockings, and knit in elastic ribbed effect. Sizes 6 to 914, T5e pair. MISSES’ MERCERIZED STOCKINGS, 50¢ PAIR A mercerized finish con- tributes to the fine ap- pearance of these Stock- ings. They are in elastic ribbed weave, Sizes 514 to 914. Priced at 50c B New Tams Of Entrancing, Youthful Style _ $3.95 R high-chool girls and their younger sisters, here are new Tams of uncommon smartness priced at- tractively low. As pictured, in soft- finished fabric, en- circled by four rows of clipped: fringe; smart-. ened by nvetal pendant ornament, Choice of Tan, Blue, Leather-color and Mahogany. Attractive value at $3.95. School Clothes will Have ‘A Good: Foundation in These Children’s Undergarments NION SUITS that are a very practical combina- tion of waist and drawers are firmly reinforced with tape to hold undergarment and garters securely. They are in knit white cotton, low neck and sleeve- less, with tight knee, Sizes 65¢. BOYS’ UNION SUITS of cross-barred muslin, in low neck, sleeveless style, knee length, with knit belt in back, sizes 26 to 34. Price 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 2 to 12 years. Priced at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE