The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 8

RONDAY, AVOTET 99, tn, RYTHER KIDDIES TO HAVE PICNIC THE SEATTLE STAR MONTESANO 10 Jrish Mayor’s Wife HEAR DOUGLAS) Now Near Collapse Selected by Veterans for YONDON, Aug. 30—Terence Mac- Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, cob inet meeting In Downing at. not to relcase MacSwiney. Invited to Pure Milk Dairy lapred again in Brixton prison thin} “The government fully recognises Far Presentation Speech afternoon, Physicians expressed the| the consequences of its attitude re 7 PUREE Parra belief he had but a few hours to live.| garding MacBwiney and ts ready to Malcolm Douglas, candidate fr] pis was the eighteenth day of his| assume full remponsibility,” it was) In motor ears furnished by the the republican nomination for pros] unger strike. ‘said Circle K comraittee of the Kiwanis outing attorney, has accepted an in- . . Cabinet ministers were quoted as| Club, 120 kiddies and mothers wy 4 vitation to speak at Montesano on! yonnoNn, Aug, 30.—Murtel Mac-| saying that “the whole structure of leave the Mother Kyther Child home, September 1, where he in to make the addrees of presentation on behalf of the various patriotic and fraternal cleties of Montesano on the occasion of the gift to the American Legion post of Montewano of the national colors and the post standard. Mr. Douglas has decided to forego paigning for that day in order to cept the honor of participating in that ceremony. Mr. Dougias has also accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at Anacortes on next Sunday on the oecaaion of the dedication of the now Kagle ball in that city, A large del egation of the Beattle gerie of Kagies, of which he te worthy chaplain, will Swiney, young wife of the lord mayor | criminal jurtwprudence in Ireland de. | M&F Green Lake, Wednesday .sorm of Cork, who’ has been almost con-| pends on holding the lord mayor in|!"® for an all-day farm feast ang stantly by the side of her husband | prison.” picnic at the home of the Pure Milk since his condition became critical! The prison physician told Mre Mao. | day. on Maplewood farm, southeast an the result of a hunger strike, was | @winey that her husband is “too il) of Renton herself on the verge of a breakdown | to derive any benefit from food now,” The children and their today. and that he “expects a change for the | Il! yy © guests of A. F. Bird, man aspen hours th | Worse within 24 hours.” ager of the farm and dairy. tne tora ma: oops pee cont i J. H. Thomas, Arthur Henderson | will leave the Ryther home at 10 q ' any, the ied mayurese was pale and|&d William Adamson, labor leaders,|™m. 4n4 return in the same cars ip weak when she left the institution | today sent a joint note to Premier the evening. and appeared to be nearing « phys Lioyd George as follown: Games will be played and races foal po dora She said that following| “The whole of organized labor asks | Tun. Prizes will be given winners in tapes last night Maciwiney re-|reconaideration of the government'’s|Many contests. In charge of the ae ee ese thin, morning | decision to allow Mac8winey to die. | Motor cars will be Dr. Louls H. Max, conaciousnens ha fi her, tho he Wi sn His death would make solution of |", chairman of the Kiwanis club, oe eee ‘a0 UP’ | the Irish problem even more remote. —— Victim of White Horse Tav- ern Brawl Dumped Onto Curb From Taxicab “Bob” Farley, proprietor of the notorious White Horse Tav- ern, a road house an the North Trunk highway, did mot deny shooting James E. Bergstedt, 34, Farley, together with Jess O'Con. « 4, 89, a waiter at the Tavern, were arrested after a 15-hour search, and were released on $250 bail, pending | further investigation of the mysteri. ous shooting. FOUND PARTLY CLOTHED, BITTING ON CURB Bergstedt was found, partially tlothed, sitting on the curb at Third ave. and Virginia st, at an early hour Sunday morning. He had been shot thru the thigh. He was taken to the city hospital, where he refused to say who shot him or where the shooting occurred, other than to say he had been brought to that partic ular part of the chy to throw the Police off the cas. Bergstedt's wife later called at the city hospital and was denied the privilege of seeing her husband. She left in an automobile, in compan: with J. Campbell, 25, and T. P. Sam- ple, 30. Detectives Ernest Yoris, M J. McNamee and Lee Gordon follow. ed the automobile and arrested the two mén. It was in this manner that {information was obtained which con. nected Farley with the shooting. THREATENED FARLEY'S PATRONS WITH KNIFE Farley, when arrested, is said to have stated Bergetedt threatened eeveral patrons of his place with a drawn knife Bergsted: was drunk, according to a statement made by Farley. Farley it» eid to have de- clared it charged him with a drawn knife, and that he fired as he came. E. B. Tower, the taxidriver, who , Dreught Bergstedt to the city hospi- ‘tal, told the police he was approach- ed at his stand by a stranger, who ~ asked him to go to Third ave. and Virginia st. and take Bergstedt to the hospital Farley was recently convicted on two charges in the federal court of violating the prohibition ordinance. Farley was convicted and appealed | in both instances* Bergstedt is anid to have been arrested in 1918 in con *emection with receiving stolen goods TRUCE MEETING GOES TO RIGA Russians and Poles Prepare for Transfer WARSAW, Aug. 29.—(Delayed)— Preparations were under way today to transfer the Russo-Polish armis tice negotiations from Minsk to Riga, in Latvia, following agreement be- tween the two governments. ‘The Bolsheviki at first offered to continue the conference at some potnt in Esthonia, but Foreign Min- ister Tchitcherin finally acceded to the Poles’ suggestion of Riga. A conference of Russian and Pol- ish officials will be held in Brest- Litovsk before the transfer, which Probably will be completed within a week, is made. ‘The Polish official communique to- day described another Red attempt at an encircling movement in the Lemberg sector. “North of Belz (40 mfles north of Lemberg) @paperate fighting is pro ceeding with General Budenny’s cav- alry, which has occupied Tysovee (22 miles northeast of Belz),” the state ment said. “In the Bobrka and Svirz sectors (20 miles southeast of Lem- berg) the Poles repulsed several en- emy attacks, destroying a number of cavalry squadrons. a “During the night of August 26-27 General Pawlenko's army forced a passage of the Dniester (southeast of Lemberg) and is advancing north- ward.” General Rozeadowski, chief of staff, said in an interview that the Bolsheviki evidently are planning a counter offensive on a major scale in the Lemberg region. “The Bolsheviki obviousty will not quit,” he said. “Of the 70 divisions t The American contingent —soldiers heading the pro- cession and (below) the blue- uniformed U. S. girl athletes —parading at the opening of the seventh Olympiad at Ant- werp on August 14. King Al- bert formally proclaimed the opening of the games. The in- set is Canmdinal Mercier as caught by the camera when he | left the Antw cathedral, where he had addressed the world’s greatest athletes. HERE IS MORE OF 0, HENRY STARTS ON PAGE ONE | No. 345 Blank st. A word to the) wise, etc, “A Man Who Knows.” Turpin took this letter to the cap tain of police of the precinct that he lived in. “My precinct ts as clean as a hound’s tooth,” sald the captain “The id's shut down as clone there an if in over the eye of a Williams burg girl when ehe's kissed at a party. But if you think there's any thipg queer at the address, I'l go there with ye” On the next afternoon at 3, Turpin and the captain crept softly up the stairs of No. 345 Blank st. A dosen ploinclothes men, dressed in full po Mee uniforms, so as to allay sus picion, waited iA the hall below. At the top of the stairs was a door, which was found to be locked. The captain took a key from his pocvet and unlocked it. The two men en- tered. They found themselves in a large room, occupied-oy 20 or 36 elegantly clothed ladies. Racing charts hung against the walls, a ticke rclicked in one corner; with a telephone re- ceiver to his ear a man was calling out the various positions of the horses in @ very exciting race. The occupants of the room looked up at the intruders; but, as if reassured form, they reverted their attention to the man at the telephone “You see,” said the captain to Tur. pin, “the value of an anonymous let ter! No high-minded and self-re specting gentleman should consider one worthy of notice. among this assembly, Mr. Turpin?’ “She is not,” said Turpin. “And if she was,” continued the reach of the tongue of slander? These ladies constitute a Browning society. They meet to discuss the by the sight of the captain's uni-| Is your wife | captain, “would she be within the| know.” At the blowtng of the captain's whistle the uniformed plainclothes | pool room. When they saw the bet | ting paraphernalia distributed around to know why they had been sum moned. But the captain pointed to the| down. In @ few momenta they de | rea. Turpin, with the captain at his heels. | The scene was one that lingered) }long in Turpin's mind. Nearly a score of women—women expensively | and fashionably clothed, many beau tiful and of refined appearance—had been seated at little marble-topped tables. When the police burst open the door they shrieked and ran here and there like gayly plumed birds that had been disturbed in a tropical grove, Some became hysterical; one or two fainted; several knelt at the feet of the officers and besought them for mercy on account of their families and social position. a desk bad seized a roll of currency an large an the ankle of a Paradise Left—Charles W. Paddock, the “California flier,” winning | the 100-meter dash at the Olympic games. 10 4-5 séconds. The picture shows him throwing himself | at the tape, a characteristic of the American runner, Right —Morris Kirksey, California, finishing second. J. Herbert Duckworth, representing The Star at the Olym- pic games at Antwerp, sent these photos by airplane to Milton; | Bronner, our London correspondent, who rushed a courier | aboard a fast Atlantic liner with them. —————_— urla, “And you are mre that you fully forgive me™ asked Vivien, gazing at |men rushed up the stairs into the|him entreatingly with dewy eyes of heavenly blue. “Almost sure,” little one,” answer. they halted, surpsised and puzzled | eq Claude, stooping and lightly touch ing her snowy forehead with his lips. “I let you know later on. got a month's salary down on Vanilla locked door and bade them break it/to win the d-yearcld steeplechase to- morrow; and if the tce cream hunch molished it with the axes they car-|is to the good you are It again— Into the room sprang Claude | see?” | $190 — Labor A man who had been seated behind || His time was I've TONIGHT Temple— William Z. secretary of the natio! ing committees of at » will speak on the cent steel strike, organized by him. make the trip to Anacortes. for Travel “Will you accept this portfolio™ inquired the Rerlin cabinet maker. “I don't know,” replied the cau- tious statesman tain, maybe you'd better make it « wultease.”-——Washington Star. “Times are uncer- Ivory Enamel Dresser, top Special—$23.75 $1.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Regular Price $29.50 Large, Roomy Rocker, covered in good grade leatherette , MacBwiney was expected to relapee into @ comatose condition, after which physicians would feed him liquid food, it was learned, from a semioficial source today, No tempt will be made at forcible feed- ing while he ts conscious, According to the same authority, a Gecision was reached et the last.aeb- We appeal to you to do the big thing.” Resist Attempt to End Hotel Lease Becanse Charles R. Otis and Caro line Otis of Yonkers, N. Y., as own- ere of the Otis hotel, $04 Summit Store Hours 9 to 6 Every Day ‘100 4-Piece Bedroom Outfit Terms: CREDIT Full-size Ivory Enamel Bed OUR LIBERAL Many hundreds of Seattle's most attractive homes owe their existence to the liberal and M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO: Special $79.50 $10 Down, $1.50 Weekly POLICY Special—$63.75 Brass Bed, Springs and Mattress, as Pictured Below they concentrated against Poland,|™*aning of the great — — Seiriis dese certs ain una ri only 30 remain, but they are organ.|Phone is connected wit! ton, sc iri and jumpe aly 99 remain, but they are organ | heage the parent society tranemits| out of the window, Halt a dosen at- Terms—$5.00 Down, $1.25 Weekly licla, where they are arming bands of peasants, “According to the latest authori tative information, the Bolsheviki are organizing @ grand style offen- sive in Eastern Galicia with 15 di- visions, while operations will be re sumed in their regular course on the qtire front shortly.” ITALY PREPARES AMERICAN NOTE freq tly its interpretations of the poems. Be ashamed of yer sus- picions, Mr. Turpin.” “Go soak your shield,” said Tur- pin. “Vivien knows how to take care of herself in a pool room, She's not dropping anything on the ponies There must be something queer go: ing on here.” “Nothing but Browning,” said the captain. “Hear that?” “Thanatopeis by a nose,” drawled the man at the telephone, “That's not Browning; that's Long: fellow,” said Turpin, who sometimes Tread books. “Back to the pasturef’ exclaimed room, breathless from fear. Upon the tables remained the damning and incontrovertible evi. | dences of the guilt of the habitues of that sinister room—dish after dish heaped high with ice cream, and sur- rounded by stacks of empty ones, scraped to the last spoonful. “Ladies,” aid the captain to hin weeping circle of prisoners, “I'll not hold any of yez, Some of yes 1 recognize as having fine houses and g00d standing in the community, with hard-working, husbands and childer at home. Bat I'll read ye a bit of a lecture before ye go. In the tendants huddled at one end of the)’ Try our carefully pre- pared sandwiches with a cup of— Be BRASS BED Two-inch continuous post with five, 1-inch fillers. Satin finished. Regular Price $78.00 —— All Steel Link Fabric Spring LONDON —Sarah Bernhardt, 1 fm ' Paris, cancels London engagement, ARs we, threaten to oust Frank Brows and Ada Brown, lessees of the prop- erty, a temporary restraining order wan issued Saturday by Judge A. W, Frater. The Browns claim that they possess an informal lease on the ho tel, which has two years yet to run Sa esis 50 Slightly Used Heaters PRICED EXTRA SPECIAL for immediate disposal. Choose quickly. MATTRESS Forty - pound felted cotton—extra good. SPRING All steel link fabric | spring. (Full size only) — the captain. “Longfellow made the |Next room there's @ 20-tol shot just And i’ : H A ing-to- 7.53 * dropped in under the wire thi ou’ w w will ie 4 oy <a Russo- Roe ta sete re ae lengthe ahead of the field. Pha this § Sood bl an be. "4 ’ ‘i ‘olish Situation “I believe there's something queer |'he Way ye waste your husband's about this joint,” repeated Turpin, money instead of helping earn it? if eS a. AO ct gaat ant’ repeated Turpin, | Ftome. wid. yer! ‘The’ lita’on the | United Tea & Coffee Stores et a DUCKS Fipeless Furnace 20.~Ttaly will reply to the American note, net- “I know it looks likd @ pool room, jee cream freezer in this precinct.” Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way Bouth End Market a * Claude 1 , 9, i i ii i ting forth thie governiaent‘e etdtute |, TIEN " Persisted Turpin, “but, © eels 6 wite was among! Have a Buck’s Pipeless Furnace installed in your home and save half your fuel bill. No alter- toward Poland and Russia, it wa8 an-laropping a coin. somewhere. I be. |!¢d her to their apartment In atern ations necessary. No pipes through the floors and walle—one register heats every room in the 9 a we Ttalia Danny |) silence. There sh t i i i i i hare ‘han 9o Tatormed the sate de [Wve there's some underhanded work|slence. There she wept ao remorse: | house perfectly. Phone Main 6921 and our heating engineer will examine your house without | partment. Charge Gamrilla, of the Italian em bassy, is said to have advised Under Secretary of State Davis that Italy in general is in accord with this gov ernmen’s attitude toward Poland, and its policy toward Rus#ia has the same objective as that of this gov- A number of racing sheets were tacked close together, covering a large space on one of the walls. Turpin, suspicious, tore several of them down. A door, previously hid den, was revealed. Turpin placed an ear to the crack and listened in- 80 Pleadingly that he forgot his just anger, and soon he gathered his pen. tent golden-baired Vivien in his arms and forgave her, “Darling,” she murmured, half sobbingly, as the moonlight drifted thru the open window, glorifying her TONIGHT e“AT 9:45” obligation to you. Your old heater taken in trade, M.A GOTTSTEIN Seattle Representative: McDougall Exclusive Agents: ee . ,, tently. He heard the soft hum of| sweet, upturned face, “I know I done U T Buck’s Ranges 2 mer H + i “oe en a many voloes, tow and guarded laughs wrong, : wa never touch ice cream a rte Kitchen Cabinet FE R NI I J R E C Oo . | y oN merican copperhe: , and @ sharp, metallic clicking|again, I forgot you were not a mil. ae * snake vibrates the tip ef its tail|/@M4 scraping ax if from @ multitude|lionaire. I used to go there every WILKES . SEATTLE POPULAR HOME FUPNIGHERS | Buck’s Heaters j when excited. ot tiny but busy objects day, But today I felt some #trange, Sealy Sanitary Tuftless pean! 0: iced A RA | “My God! It is as 1 fearedt’|sad presentiment of evil, and I was | . ‘. ‘urnace | my Telde NAIGb yous MhaTIR aot aats.' whlapethd Terpln to wisaelt. “wom, \eokipiraetes tote while ao coueeeart Mattress 1514-1520 Second, between Pike and Pine Buck's Pipeless F a flu remedies. $2.00, Herb Medicine mon your men at once!” he called to| “finy no more,” said Claude, gently e “ Mfg. Co. P. O. Box 851, Seattle, the captain, “She is in there, I|as he fondly caressed her waiving . = — ———— x