The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 5

? e MEXICO REVOLT TOWN | TROYED BY FLAMES Uniformed Men Raze Tullow | for Revenge; Citizens Flee to Country in Panic DUBLIN, Sept. 11.—The town of Tullow, near Cartow, was practical ly destroyed by uniformed men in Teprisal for the shooting of three Policemen yesterday. Citizens, pan- fe stricken, fied into the country Volunteer firemen checked = the flames after scores of wrecked dwellings and store buildings were burned. DEATH NOTE T0 IRELAND CHIEF Fein Warn Sir Hamar Greenwood LONDON, Sept. 11.—Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire land, has received notice that in the event of the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, now on the 20th day of his hunger strike, he will be tried for murder by a Sinn Fein court. Sinn Fein officials previously had declared informally that such ac tion would be taken in connection with all British cabinet members re sponsible for MacSwiney’s impris- onment, and that any YTesultant sen- tences of death would be carried out by Sinn Fein agents. The altest reports from Brixton Prison said the lord mayor was Steadily growing weaker and the partial paralysis of his arms and legs was extending. He was still conscious. The morning bulletin enid Mac- Swiney passed another bad night, With severe pains in his back and Umbe and increased dizziness. A bulletin issued late today said lord mayor had not spoken since ‘Yesterday and that his condition PINETA STARTS Si Federals Hunting His ‘Army’ of 200 Men MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11.—Gen. Miguel Pineta, at the head of 300 men, has revolted and started a new revolutionary movement in the state ef Chiapas, it was announced bere today. Government forces have taken up the it and a battle was ex- pected hourly ct ~~ (Chiapas is the southeasternmost state of Mexico and borders on Gua- temala.) Orders have been issued for the Srrest of Rudolfo Herrera, accused ef the murder of Carranza. The I have such shooting pains up my logs and body," “In the spring." qnoted Coulson, curling his mustache, y that is, a man's—fancy lightly |turns to thought of love.’ " “Lawsy, now! exclaimed Mrs Whidup; “ain't that right? Seems like it’s im the air." “‘In the spring," continued old | Mr. Coulson, **a livelier tris shines jupon the burnished dove.’ * “They do we lively, the Trish,” sighed Mra. Widdup pensively | fra. Widdup,” sald Mr, Coulson, jmaking a face at a twinge of his gouty foot, “this would be a lone jsome house without you. I'm an jthat is, I'm an elderly man—but I'm worth a comfortable lot of money. If half a million dollars’ worth of gov jernment bonds and the true affec tion of a heart that, though no longer beating with the first ardor of youth, can still throb with genuine—" Mr The loud noine of an overturned chair near the portieres of the adjoin ing room interrupted the venerable and scarcely suspecting victim of May. In stalked Miss Van Mecker Con- stantia Coulson, bony, durable, tall | high-nosed, frigid, well-bred, 35, In the-neighborhood-of - Gramercy - Gra. mercy-Parkish. She put up a lore nette, Mra, Widdup hastily stooped and arranged the bandages on Mr. Coulson’s gouty foot, “I thought Higgins was with you, said Miss Van Meeker Constantia. “Higgins went out,” explained her jfather, “and Mra. Widdup answered the bell. That is better now, Mra. Widdup, thank you. No; there is nothing else I require.” The housekeeper retired, pink un- der the cool, inquiring stare of Miss Coulson, “This spring weather ts lovely, isn't it, daughter?” said the old man, consciously conscious, “That's just it,” replied Miss Van | Meeker Constantia Coulson, some- what obscurely, “When does Mrs. Widdup start on her vacation, papa?" “I believe she said a week from to- day,” said Mr. Coulson, Miss Van Meeker Constantia stood for a minute at the window gazing toward the little park, flooded with the mellow afternoon sunlight. With the eye of a botanist she viewed the Nowers—most potent weapons of in. sidious May, With the cool pulses of a virgin of Cologne she withstood the attack of the thereal mildness, The arrows of the pleasant sunshine fell back, frost-bitten, from the cold panoply of her The odor of the Mowers waked no soft sentiments in the unexplored re. cesses of her dormant heart. The chirp of the sparrows gave her a pain. She mocked at May. But although Miss Coulson was Proof against the season, she was keen enough to estimate tte power, She knew that elderly men and thick-waisted women jumped as edu- cated fleas in the ridiculous train of May, the merry mocker of the months. She had heard of foolish old gentlemen marrying their houne- keepers before, What a humiliating thing, after al, was this feeling called love! The next morning at 8 o'clock, when the iceman called, the cook told him that Miss Coulson wanted to see him in the basement. “Well, ain't I the Olgott and De unthrilled bosom. | Jat all? sald the tceman, admiringly, | of himself. As a conceasion, he rolled his Jon a syringa and went back, When | Miss Van Meeker Constantia Coul won addressed him he took off hij hat. “There ts a rear entrance to this hasement,” anid Mins Coulson, “whieh can be reached by driving into the | vacant lot next door, where they are lexcavating for a building, I want |you to bring in that way within two hours 1,000 pounds of ice. You may |have to bring another man or two | |to help you. I will show you where |1 want it placed. 1 also want 1,000 | pounds a day delivered the same way for the next four days, Your com. pany may charge the tee on our rem ular bill, This is for your extra trouble.” | Mian Coulson tendered a ten-dollar }Dill, The iceman bowed, and held his |hat In his two hands behind him “Not if you'll excuse me, lady, Itt! be a pleasure to fix things up for jyou any way you please,” Alas for May! About noon Mr. Coulson knocked two glasses off his table, broke the spring of his bell, and yelled for Higgins at the same time. “Tring an axe,” commanded Mr. Coulson, sardonically, “or send out | for a quart of prusstc acid, or have a policeman come in and shoot me, I'd rather that than be frozen to death.” “It does seem to be getting coal, sir," said Higgins, “I hadn't noticed it before. I'll close the window, sir.” “De,” said Mr. Coulson, “They | call this spring, do they? If It keeps House feels like a morgue.” Later Miss Coulson dutifully came in to inquire how the gout was pro- | greasing. “'Stantia,” sald the old man, “how is the weather outdoors?” “Bright,” answered Miss Coulson, “put chilly.” “Feels like the dead of winter to me,” raid Mr, Coulson. An instance,” said Constantia, gazing abstractedly out the window “of ‘winter lingering in the lap of spring,’ though the metaphor is not in the mont refined taste. A little later she walked down by the side of the little park and on westward to Broadway to accomplish a Ittle shopping. A little later than that Mra. Wid- dup entered the tnvalid’s reom. “Did you ring, sir?" she asked, dimpling in many places. “I asked Higgins to go to the drug store, and I thought I heard your bell.” “I did not,” sald Mr. Coulson. “I'm afraid.” said Mra Widdup. "I interrupted you, y |when you were about to say son thing.” “How comes ft, Mrs, Widdup,” said old may Coulson sternly, “that I find it so cold in this house™ “Cold, sir?’ said the housekeeper, “why, now, since you speak of it it doen seem cold In this room. But, outdoors it's as warm-and fine as June, sir. And how this weather do seem to make one's heart Jump out of one's shirtwaist, eair. And the ivy all leaved out on the side of the house, and the handorrans playing, and the children dancing on the aide lup long I'll go back to Palm Beach.) An old, fat, object Uke springtime down are cloned below irresponsible, one-sided like you prating about a |sloeven down, dropped his ice hooks | and flowers in the middle of winter! | When Higgins comes back, tell him And to bring me a hot rum punth, |now get out!" But who shal! shame the bright face of May? Rogue though she be jand disturber of sane men's peace jno wise virgin's cunning nor cold | nto shall make her bow her | head in the bright galagy of months. Oh, yea, the story was not quite | fininhed. A night passed, and Higgins helped Jold man Coulson in the morning to {his chair by the window, ‘The cold Jof the room was gone. Heavenly odors and fragrant mildneas entered. In hurried Mra, Widdup, and stood by his chair. Mr, Coulson reached |hin bony hand and grasped ber | plump one “Mra, Widdup,” he sald, “this houne would be no home without lyou. I have half a milion dollars. | If that and the true affection of a heart no longer in its youthful prime but «till not cold, could—"* “1 found what made it cold," said [Mra Widdup, leaning against his fehair, "9 fee—tons of it—in the basement and in the furnace moby everywhere. I shut off th registers that it was coming thru {into your room, Mr, Coulson, poor |soul! And now it's May@me again.” “A true heart, nt on old man |Coulson, a Ittle wanderingly, “that he springtime has brought to life again, and—but what will my daugh- |ter say, Mrs. Widdup?* | “Never fear, mir,” dup, cheerfully, ran away with night, sir? REPORT 1,500 DIE IN QUAKE |100,000 Homeless in Italian Horror ROME, Sept. 10.—(Night)-—The number of victims of Tuerday's | earthquake wags still uncertain today, | but officials announced tents and barracks were needed at once for 100,000 homelean. The latest reports from relief workers indicated possibly 1.500 per. sons Were killed and 1,000 Injured Minister of Agriculture Michell haa [left to vielt the devastated regions, President Ciraolo of the Italian Red Cross, has arrived in Florence for the | sume purpose she last “Misa Coulson, the iceman Canaino today, was no damage. An official denial was recetved |from Spezia of reports that, follow: \ing Tuesday's earthquake, new vol |cano waa formed on the mountain of Piezo d'Ucello. eee Volcano in Italy Is Suddenly Active ROME, Sept. 1i—-fimoke and vol- but there apparently said Mra. Wid) | A slight shock was reported from. walk—'tie a great time for speaking | canle fumes are coming from a out what's in the heart. You were | crater suddenly opened at the top of saying yesterday, sir—" | Pizzo d’Ucello, nine miles northwest “Woman! roared Mr. Coulson;| of Spesia, and 5.845 feet high. The “you are a fool 1 pay you to take region was shaken Tuesday by an care of thin house. I am freezing to | earthquake. death in my own room, and you come | in and drivel to me about ivy and) hand-organs. Get me an overcoat at Few dogs or cate mag be seen in Venezuela, due to the tropical cli MORE FACTORIES Negotiation$ | Proceed for Peace ROME, Sept. 10,—(Night.)-—While negotiations were proceeding 1p Milan between metal workers and manufacturers, reports were re ved ieht of further seizure of factories by employes. A dixpatch from Turin said the three largest rubber works in Pied mont, including the Michelin tire plant, were taken over, Other fac tories neized were said to include the Martiguy-Tedesch! works, which was occupied at the point of revol vers, and the Pirelli works in Milan, employing 10,000 men. of large chemical plants commandeered because the “locked in" metal workers needed chemicals (The trouble started last week when metal manufacturers to avert antrike we declared a lockout, Work ers anticipated this by locking them. selves in, Seizdre of industries and establishment of factory soviets mpidly spread to other branches of labor) Deputies Buozrt and Darngona, representing the manufacturers, met with Prefect Lusignott in Milan | where the latter submitted the gov~ ernment’s plans for settiement. ‘The confederation of labor war reported to have ordered the selz ure of 200 additional plants to pro vent a lockout, According to ® message from Genoa, the Russian steamer Ro- dosto wan elzed there by member: of the sea federation, “By order of the soviet.” The Italian steamer Fiorew, laden with rails, was also taken over by workmen at Savona, it was reported. “Mothers Interested Interested. suffered 90 badly HH] doctor. She had |i ap, aoe lt terribly run and she has used 16 bottles, and we advise any friends who anffer to use Fort Dodge, Ia.—"From the time my daughter was 13 years old until seach month that sometimes I had U] headaches, back ache and euch have to stay in bed two or three down in health and at last a friend who had used Lydia E. Pinkham's ways bave it in the house. She feels fine now and she hae’no trouble at all your wonderful medicine.” — Mrs. Mixsie MANpriao, 1005 8, 18th St, This Letter Tells How it Me m she was 16 she i" | to eall in the pains and cramps days. She became vi ble Compound told ber about it each month. We always praise it and | & 10th Ave., Fort Dodge, Tows. Girls who are troubled as Miss Man- delko was, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Those who I advice may write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an swered by a woman aad held ia strict Cop Rassles ‘BOOZE SUSPECT Count--Pins Him toFloor SHOT IN HEAD Detective Brnent £. Yorris, “cham. | Portland Dry Agents Fire on Pe-eon ‘rassler of the police depart Auto TRY TO TAMPER WITH WOB JURY Anti-I. W. W. Propaganda Circulated in Court Trial of William Cunningham, al. leged “red” leader, waa nearly termi nated Friday, when copies of a mim ment, had another notch in his trusty sixshooter Saturday, The Masked Marvel, known alno ae Count Champ Pomer Von Fons, | challenged Ernest to a joust on the eukvenlind iain Pong . Pye was shot thru the head and owraphed letter 4 y riday, So sure of victory was " eet cane rat’ | the Saunt thee lor atta 16 bet reall ety WHO ee Ww. Ww ph Pie situation and attacking labor! money that Detective Ernest could | Prohibition officers hqre last night. rh were circulated among mem-| not pin hia slders to the mat| The officers allege that Hedderlee, bers of the jury twies in 15 minute | with two companions, a man and Judge John 8, Jurey instructed the| rnent took the Count on “just for | Woman, drove up to a house they had Jurors to disregard the communica: | fun,” and eight miuutes later, after a| Under surveillance, George Lewis, Hon and continue the trial without | series of strangle holds, half-nelsons, | they say, got out of the car and took prejudice, He declared that if the|hammerlocks and scissors, had won|"0Me booze into the house, When author of the letter could be discov-| hands down. 1 | Lewis was arrested, Hedderlee at- ered, he would be dealt with sum. Adolph Schacht, veteran referee, | tempted to mpeed away with the wom- marily by the court, officiated, while Detective Claude C.| 4”. He was bit in the shooting that The letter purported to be signed Fortter, partner of the herculean | followed by Sherman Rogers, industrial editor | Ernest, borrowed a watch and kept of the Outlook, now in Seattle, Rog-|time, Austin & Balt supplied the | crme immediately offered a reward of|mat, Cotint Von Foss claimed the $1,000 for conviction of the person | championship of the preseroom. He} who had signed his name to the doc-| sald he represented an afternoon pa ument per. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11—Bert Hedderlee, driver of an alleged boow auto, probably LIMA, Peru, Sept. 11.—An explo sion of two dynamite barges in eo lions in Callao bay yesterday, ts re ported to have killed or injured 60 persons @PAID ADVERTISEMENT) FOR—————"——_- Commissioner North District 8286 16th Avenue West—first permanent settler in University district. Two sons, B. C. and Dillard Beck, raised and educated there; both married and in business in Seattle. Vote “Beck” Commissioner for the North end of city and county Tuesday on his platform: “Down with over-taxation; smash maladministration in office.” Elect Beck! Stand by him and he will show you that Seattle’s taxes can and shall be on a par with Portland, Frisco and Los Angeles, not- withstanding “The System” says “Taxes can not be reduced.” LET BECK SHOW YOU STARTING TODAY A Tale of the North in the Days of the Gold Rush Based on the Poem ly Pew; not mentioning the first name'once. See that all doors and win-' mate. charge at present merely accuses confidence him of assawt upon “certain known f persons. ° Girl Is Murdered . Near Convict Camp} 4 HARLAN, Ky. Sept. 11.—Parti- | ally concealed under a ridge, the «=~ body of Miss Emma Parson, 25, of Lancaster, Ky, was found near a » convict camp of 70 negroes by searchers last night. It was evident that the girl had | been beaten with a fence rail and 2 assaulted. Her throat was cut. Miss Parsons was a teacher of do Mestic science in the Pine Mountain settlement near here, and had been @ missing since Tuesday, when she got eff a train on her way to Dillon, Two Men Die in Hoquiam Mishaps HOQUIAM, Sept. 11—Two fatai accidents occurred near here yester- # JACK LONDON’S Stirring story of adventure on the high seas— “The Mutiny of The Elsinore”’ Dewey Howard, 23, an employe of the Copalis Lumber company at Car-| lisle, slipped and fell into the water| from some piles he was attempting to walk. and was drowned. The second death was that of a/ logger whose name is not known./| He was struck by a falling tree at the Northwestern Lumber company camp near Burrows and died in the hospital here last night. Amputation @f both legs failed to save his life. ALTHO CLEMENT LABORDE'S Mooshine was mostly water, dry Squad officers arrsated him at 3716 hth ave. S., i riday. Four quarts ere seized. =m Thoroughness our methods in every transactio: and our cus- tomers are sooordes every cour- tesy consist: vi sound bual- ess judgment, 4% Wald co Savings Areounts Aeovunte Bev jert to Check Ase Cor Gaily Lavited — Peoples Savings Bank GBOCOND AVE. AND PIKE oF. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while liftin @ trunk several years ago. Docto id my only hope of cure was ration. Trusves did me no go Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has ne returned, ugh Tam doing hard work as carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to| sell, but will give full inform about how you may find a con cure without operation, if you to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, , J, Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are rup- fured—you may seve a life or at least stop the misery of rupture fi are, ory end danger of an oper & —WITH— Mitchell Lewis Jack London’s very characters live for you in this mighty romance of the sea; strong in drama and man-to-man , Clashes! 4 4 Action crowds ac- tion—thrill succeeds thrill, and laughter hovers near to chase away your tears eS — * JOE ROBERTS ON THE BANJO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Playing PLANTATION ECHOES —Arranged by Joe Roberts ry _— \ HW CLEMMER MUSIC— LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, Director Concerts Afternoon and Evening Selection, “Pagliacci” .........Leoncavallo “The Japanese Sandman”.........Whiting ean ( | f inet! i} International NEWS World’s lead. ing events a i a a NG PT HEATR | il pM WAL MALAI, UM “Hs mth