The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 24

{Engineer Who Saw Bolshe- vik Rule From Inside Backs Duckworth REVAL, Fsthonia, Sept. 3.—"Tt is to die in Russia.” This ie the tien of M. W. Mamontoff, ‘chemical engineer, who held high with the Soviet Supreme Coun. of National Economy, until his from Ruseta to Reval. Mamontoff is delivering lectures be ‘i the Reval Russian Noutral > | Boesialistic society. His picture of [Ri under Red rule corroborates graphic dispatches sent from here the American newspaperman, Duckworth, who made an in- ht investigation of Russian at the peril of his life “The people of Moscow are terribly “says Mamontoff. “The in @ Soviet dining salon con- of a brown liquid called soup @ floating skeleton of ‘vabia’ in it, followed by mush. 5 only the scanty fare but the use of saccharin as a sugar tute, has made the people thin formed ulcers in their stomachs. atc: are starce and their ° If one goes to a doctor he must wait five or and by that time either his cures itself or becomes and perhaps takes his life. on * ~ THE SEATTLE ST Makes U Pp New F aces Every Day Artist Finds New Line of Work nd WN Sth) ON i \Y i: () — ZZ QZ > Mrs, Ella Dudicy, who paints thousanas of cunning Kewpte faces every year IN CASH PROBE Ready for “Battle Royal” Next Week BY L. C. MARTIN CHICAGO, Sept, 3.—The week-end lull in the senate committee's inves tigation of campaign funds was be- lik uned by both républicang and democrats in marshaling forces for next week's “battle royal.” Democrats were more active than republicans, here today, Ed i | Moore, who yesterday put new life! |into the inquiry by his arrival with | new “leads” for the committee, con- | ferred with party leaders, and con- tinued to give out interviews, Moone and other democratic lead. ers united in asserting that they | have now “put It up to” the commit: | tee to do some real investiguting | concerning Gov, Cox's threefold) AR. DEMOS ACTIVE |‘‘Help, Came Her Cry Over the Phone; Motorbike Cops Rush; “Only Charivari,’’ Says Bride “Pollee! Help!* A woman's scream came over the wire leading to the switchboard in the North telephone exchange, Then silence “Central” heard the exclamation and the scream, Quickly she plugged in another in the switch board Woman calling for help at 1721 N, dist st.” she relayed to police headquartera, George Reynolds and Walter BOTHELL WAY RECEIVES OKEH mittee Approves Highway charges—that the republicans were preparing to raise a corruption fund Of $16,000,000; that sinister interests had their check books ready to buy n underhold on the government by | aiding Harding profiteers and t the bayonet used to contro! labor were in league with the G. O. P, Divorce Now Easy in Canada Court! WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 3-—Can here jast September, heard 152 appl) cations and granted 127 decrees in the first eight months of ita exist- ence. Divorce tn Canada formerly was a luxury obtainable only by the ex penditure of about $5,000, an every case had to go before the federal senate. There are, it is estimated, 139,000 married couples in Manitoba, Only one divorce for every 1,060 couples ir and costumes painted on them and glittering metallic flit ters to decorate them. Gypay fortune tellers, “Dardenelia” dolls, peacock maidens, Indian prin. commen line the walls of the little art studio at 2400 First ave. Special dolls thodeled by Mra, Dudley herself are “tinsing tots” and society vamps and & baseball kewpie. HAD BEEN LANDSCAPE PAINTER With one regular assistant and the help of Mr. Dudley, the dolls are pre. pared for the dealers, During rash orders several other workers are em. ployed to paint the simpler parts and fill If the costumes. Mra. Dudley, who has done a great deal of portrait and landscape paint mays she loves the kewpies and that the copyright business doesn’t worry | = her at all, but she just won't make the dollp all alike for anyone, The work of preparing the kewpies Establishment of Bothell way as a connecting link between 10th ave N. BE. and the relocated Pacific high committee, The project involves the construc tion of an improved roadway extend ing from ¥. 74th wt. on 10th ave N. E, diagonally northeast to K. 85th * N the county. SHOOTS BROTHER ON DEER HUNT Oregon Man Is | Accidentally Killed ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 3—Pryan Tom, 23. was accidentally shot and killed Wednewlay morning near Al oa, when a bullet intended for a deer pierced his heart, according to word recetved here, Firyan and his broth er, Burrell, were stalking a large buck on opposite sides of a ridge, when Burrell caught sight of the an imal and fired two. shots, one of which bit Bryan. The other bullet is believed to have killed the deer, Next to the pyramids, the highest Monument in the world tn that at Leiprig, commemorating the victory of Blucher over Napoleon. A blast furnace producing 1,000 tone of pit iron a day can supply ing, sculptoring and other art work,|°&fbon dioxide gas for the cultiva- to tion of 4,000 tons of potatoes. between 19th avé. and 20th ave. | c. It will constitute one of the) Ada’s first divorce court, established | mont important arterial highways in |W. 22 ar Veteran , ? Dench sprang onto thelr motoreycles land shot out into the street with @ | roar, There was evidently somebody till alive in the N. 4iet st. house—quite evidently. The lights were ablaze from cellar to garret Mra. George Lawson, newlywed bride, stepped out and greeted them. “It was only some friends chariv- aring us in the basement,” she eaid sweetly. “I thought the house was jfull of burglars.” HADN'T SLEPT FOR FOUR DAYS Up on Suspicion | Nick Romada, arrested early today | by Policeman P. H. Whalen at First | ave. 8. and Connecticut at. in aaid ¢lection, and that| Way will be ordered, if the city coun-| to have told the patroiman he hadn't ome desiring to see| cil acts on the recommendation made | slept for four days and nights. | Thursday by the streets and sewers He had @ blue bandanna handker: chief around his neck and $# in his poe! Suspicious, Whalen locked Roma- da up on an open charge for further | investigation by the detective bu- reau, ‘ ‘ Dies of Pneumonia Alonzo Cook, 22, veteran of several big battles of the world war, wound- 4 and twice gassed, died last even- ing at the home of his sister, Mra. EB. M. Hewett, 6562 49th ave. 8. W., after three days’ Ulness with pneu- monia. Until two months ago he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrw. J. W. Cook, at Lewistown, Mont. He is survived by his father and mother and two other sisters, Mrs. LT. Hewett and Mrs. James Cochran, of | Seattle. The body is at the Home | Undertaking establishment pending | funeral arrangements by the parents. ° |Boy, 20, Marries * His Aunt, Age 42 LONDON, Sept. 3—EM Higham, | Who when 20,\married his aunt, who | was 42 at the time, had his marriage annuled. He married his aunt two | years after she became a widow and lived with her until he served in the | war. She had an income of $7,500 a year at the time, and counsel re. marked that this may have been an incentive for the marriage. Former King Monkut of Slam used hold court once a week in the pub- lie market place of the capital. « COAL MEN SIGN 5 WAGE CONTRACY But They Are ‘Trying to Re- open Discussion | SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 3—A new | wage contract between the anthractts miners and operators having been nigned by representatives of both parties last night, the general wale committee of the United Mine Work. ers’ of America and three practical miners met here today to determing what course to take to obtain more satisfactory terms than those embod jed in the new contract. 4 It was expected an appeal will be made to President Wilson or Becres tary of Labor Wilson to reopen the cape. eee os 9 Signing Doesn’t ’ Affect Scranton POTTSVILLE, Pa. Sept. 9-—News of the signing of the mine wage award by the sonle committee Scranton last night failed to aff |the lower anthracite region today, |and reports from operations in dis trict No. 9 were that no men dp | peared for work and that all colli were idle. [| eee Miners’ “Vacation” ’ Is Now Spreading WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 3-— ps The “vacation” strike of coal in district No. 1 continued to » today, according to insurgent lead — ors. It was asserted the ranks of the © miners had been considerably swelled | by thousands of other “vacationists” |from outlying sections of this dit trict, eee 7 ‘ Secretary Wilson to. ° * Act in Dispute WASHINGTON, Sept’ 3.—Secre tary of Labor Wilson today eum © |moned to Washington the commis ~ |sioners of conciliation familiar with | the miners’ disputes to be ready to act in the anthracite coal situation brought on by the miners’ “vaca. tion” strike in Pennsylvania, |He Swore ata Caf, - She Asks Dive LONDON, Sept. 3.—A yoting fe asked the Tottenham magistrate for @ separation order against her band because he swore at the cat, She was told that thé use of ball language was no ground for a di- vorce. She said her husband,would murder her because she game to court. The magistrate sald if ber |husband struck her to come ingain. “I-can’t! I'll be a corpee then,” she said. Ella Dudley “makes-up™ more faces] plaster of paris figures just as they | "Jevery day than any circus clown. And two faces alike? Not she. Every year she prepares thousands Elaborate wigs with fetching little | was begun a year ago, and orders come from the mold, strings arms | curls and “diamond tiaras” are added |are getting larger and larger. “We onto them and paints piquant little | to the little bald heads and silk skirts| have to keep busy every minute to pos faces on them. Hecnuse she never | edged in ewansdown makes her dolls | make enough for all the people who that of kewpie dolls for carnival compan. | makes two dolla alike, she cannot | the mont bewitching, and exclusive,| want them,” said the “makeup” feos and stores. She buys the little | have them copyrighted nd original of the kind made. Others | lady. ADDED TO OUR FACTORY SHOE SALE § Thousands of Fall Shoes—All Special Buys SUES CEE 198 \ ha he ta School Shoes Eoberte eee be For Growing Girls Sizes 2 to 7 crenetrvey aN School Shoes For Boys Sizes 11 to 131 and 1to6 with officials hurrying with filled with food. “In working Russia only two “elasnes have the right to exist; first. eva the workers, and second. children and : “ASR SH the weak who have a certificate from te a, ; es ees Otel Serorvere gry be registered as , Ae bole ; with kers’ soviet. . pio in sov' Just Inside the Door “Places in soviet institutions are Often obtained by ‘pull.’ “Whole families are in soviet serv- fee. “But even so, 2 famity cannot earn enough to live on.” “There is no freedom of press in Russia.” says Mamontoff. “Only Communist papers are printed.” ‘Mamontoff deplores the “immoral Bringing up of the coming genera Men’s Fall Shoes for Dress or Work Women’s Low Shoes, Particularly Good, in Military Heels, for Fall Wear “The Kremlin, where the autocrat Lenin lives, is keenly watched. No one can enter without a permit,” he eays. “The population of Moscow ts Geeply depreased and indifferent to all hope of a better future, The only interest left is—eating™” He Suggests - English for World Tongue BY FRANZ LEHNHOFF BERLIN, Aug. 20—(By Mall.}— | Pnglish is favored in Germany as the international language that it is ad mitted will be almost a necessity for use in world communication when! wireless telegraphy and wireless) telephony have been made thoroly| practical. in a Great September Sale Ties of countless color combinations to accent the style of many a different suit. Made of handsome quality silks from Como, Italy—silks that smartly and wear well. Priced specially, $1.65, At $1.35 are splendid values; two for $2.50. At 85c are values of equal importance ; two for $1.5@, >165 — 135 and 85° MecDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike Women’s High Shoes, in the Latest Designs for Fall READY CASH Bought These for Seventy Stores at the Lowest Prices Since 1914 | BOYS’ Besides difficulties of transmission | ies Of long, distance messages, most of which have now been overcome by 11 to 131%, use of high frequency stations, Graf | Arco, Germany's wircles# authority, | in an interview with the United! Press, declared most trouble in com-| plete interchange of ideas in the future may be found in the present use of s0 many languages. “While I am an enthusiastic Esper antist,” said Arco, “I believe a popu Jar vote would elect the English tongue to be used generally in the transaction of business and trans-| of news, because it is now| by the Jargest group of peo- ple on tho globe. “Naturally, there are many nations that would raise objection to the use ‘of English as the world language on ‘of the belief that the study ‘of it would kill their own nationality. | Guch fears, however, are unfounded, | because in each land the mother qwould be tatfght, plus Eng-| on tor transact international tions, |