The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 4

vy THE SEATTLE STAR ‘iz TEGO] NCAMGUINS [Boys Replace Maids % Irishman From Auto Is Smashed in Midnight Accident When ¥F. A. Enstund’s auto ed Into a cable car at Fourth Madison shortly after midnight day Englund sustained lacer- *. and bruises. Mra, Joe Mar. “ebali, 27, 3230 25th ave, W., was cut © ever the right eye and also on the “Mp, and the auto was badly damaged. Boglund lives at 1633 Fourth ave, “OW. He was taking Mra, Marshall, or. works nights at the Henry | building, home. Mrs. Marshall ear- in the evening became ill, and While standing on the curb Engtund along and offered to “give her Her injuries were-treated at the India; Thinks Papers Funny “Shure, it's a toppin' country to live in, but such a Kaaarrd life, in Amorica,” says John Fitepatrick, an Irishman, born and raised in India, who will enter the University of} Washington this month for a course in geology and oi! engineering. Fitapatrick served with the Indian army during the war and was for 18 months in Bast Prussia, In India, | where his father is a government| swent, he has lived in Bombay, Cal | cutta, Madras and many smaller! cities. “The funniest things in America to me are the newspapers, ‘They are | so—fresh, I think You will call it.) And they do not have enough inter national news or national news, They are so very distinctly local and personal “Rut your means of getting about, splendid! Why, we have only taxi cabs and carts in India, and it ts very ieonvenient. With gasoline T5c a gation motor vehicles are n& Very popular, tho American made cara are cheaper and more castly ob England May Buy Coal From China hospital. tainable than those of English and domestic make” Fitzpatrick hopes to return to In- dia to work in the oll business there after his study at the university. LONDON, Sept, 22—It is reported that merchants have offered 'to de liver 200,000 tons of coal in Europe from China, The price, all charges paid, is to be $50 @ ton. HO! FOR THE THIRD ANNUAL ALDERWOOD MANOR ‘FAIR THE EVENT OF THE SEASON SEATTLE’S GREAT POULTRY AND AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT ALDERWOOD MANOR FRIDAY—SATURDAY-—SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24-25-26 SEE “BABE RUTH” THE WORLD’S GREATEST HEN The $10,000 White Leghorn That Has Just Beat All Records by Laying See the remarkable 326 Eggs in 365 Days products of the soil—giant vegetables, fruits, fa- _ mous fireweed honey; domestic science exhibit. Visit the finest poultry demonstration farm in existence—and see how 15,000 layers are handled, and the wonderful trap-nest system that keeps an accurate record of each hen. SATURDAY: CHILDREN’S DAY Exercises under the direction of Professor Wrigh intendent of Snohomish County schools. en DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT In the big school house. Jazziest of jazz music. Fine floor. Lots of SUNDAY: Seattle and Everett Day Delegations from the Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs of Seattle, Everett, Snohomish, Edmonds, Bothell, Kirkland, Bellevue and other places will be there. Fun for Everybody! cooked meals served on Amusements for all! Refreshments, lunches and home the grounds. Come and bring the family to a good old-fashioned Country Fair. ELECTRIC TRAINS EVERY HOUR on the Seattle Everett Interurban, leaving Sixth and Pine, Sqsttle, Interurban Depot in Everett on the even hour. on the half hour; leaving the EXTRA CARS ON SUNDAY Automobiles drive out via Westlake and the North Trunk Baylevard. ALDERWOOD MANOR FAIR ASSOCIATION H. McKenna, Vice President W. A. Irwin, President C. Valentine, Treasurer DIRECTORS: Robert Jensen, Secretary T. Rogers, William Morris, M. Pennell, 1. Shelton, H. Otto, E. Armsirong, M. Marsen, A. Chase am som have gone batty worrying about the roses of yester- The photographer herewith solves the problem—Whither the straw kelly of summer? || the progreasives, NOW YOU KNOW WHERE THE STRAW HATS Got | NICARAGUANS FRIENDLY NOW! in Chicago Homes Cheer United States at Big Parade in Capital BAN FRANCISCO, Bept, 22.—-Lat J \ in America is reacting to the success lof the United States in the world war, MFuctions that have been anti- Yankeo are now loudly proclaiming themaeives “amigos” with the Amert Anticipating struggle at the polls on October 4 to oust President Emiliano Chamorro, conservative leader, there has been a coalition of nacionalists and Uberales, The liberales are theTor- || mer followers of Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya, who na president of Nica United Staten and eventually fled to Mexico for refuge. The conservatives maintain that the liberales still hate the Yankees, that they were prodierman in the war but that following the failure of latic dreams in America they are forced to curry American favor. cans, notably Nicaragua, which has! . | “forgotten” the Zelaya incident. ragua, became embroiled with the) CHICAGO, Sept. 22—"Let the men do the housework” t# rapidiy becom jing the slogan of Chicago women, according to information obtained ‘from employment agencies here to- day. Finding it impossible to obtain girl) servants, the women are hiring men to replace the maids, Filipino and Japanese boys expecially are in de mand. Aa the supply of men for these jobs is not wufficient to meet the demand, many business men are be ing pressed into service during their home, cleaning, preparing meals and doing other housework. Jobn Cavanaugh, former proprie- tor of an employment agency deal ing in servant girls, declares his case was typical of many Chicago men, “I was unable to continue in busl- nees because there were no girls for the ponitions,” said Cavanaugh. “I clowed up and got @ job for $20 a week, My wife had an oportunity to get a job in a tea room where etisalat Only Two Judges to Germany to make good her imperial-| At any rate, the coalition forces Battle for Places recently staged a big parade in| ° which the marchers carried a replica| Oly two judges—John 8, Jurey of the American statue of Liberty|%?4 Everett Smith—witl battle for and passed before the American le- thelr position on the King county | gation under the eyes of Dr, Henja.| M#8ch in the November elections, ac-| min Jefferson, American minister, |©Pding to the official count just com: | and & group of his countrymen. | Loud were the “vivan" for “lon Es- tados Unidos,” for “al Gran Senor Woodroa Weelson,” for Liberty and for everything American. TAKE STEPS TO BAR RESERVOIR |Show-Cause Order Issued Against City Controversy that has meed tor months around the construction Py new reservoir in Volunteer park came to a head Tuesday when Judge Calvin #. Hall signed an or- der citing the city to show cause ‘The bgard of public works plans to open bids for the contract to excavate for the reservoir, Septem- ber 24, Every dog has his day and in the upper left corner we have} To Hold Funeral of a dog who has a hat. Toby's master gave it to him to play| with. In the center is one day's collection of straws made by a ho- tel ter from the waste baskets of, right, is a canny gentleman packing on rooms, and, at the is four-and-a-half buck bonnet away in moth balls. He'll buy straw hat bleach in the spring. Music should accompany the lower “Raga.°.°.° r-a-g-s! Eny r-a-g-s.°*.°.°.eny bottles, e-n-y hats to-d-a-y?” The rag man doce a thriving at this season, What he does with the bushels of straws he collects the photograph- er couldn't find out. It’s a trade secret, Wind-Blow Affidavit Clears White Men REGINA, Sask. Sept. 23.—Goaked by the rains, buried beneath the snows and blown about the prairies by the winds of 35 years, a document which setties @ point that history leaves tn doubt has just been found near Regina It in an affidavit sworn to by Cor. poral Hugh J. A. Davidson of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, and affirms that the first shot of Louls Riel's second rebellion in 1885 was fire by one of his half-breed fol lowers, Some writers have contended that the whites precipitated the con- Miect that drenched western Canada in blood, ‘The first battle of the war fought at Duck Lake, a village near the North Saskatchewan river at the northern limita of the. lands which were left by Canada to the Hudson Retired Conductor of N. P. Dead Here Funeral services for Dennis Con- roy, 67, betired Northern Pacific conductor, who died yesterday at his home 2041 Yale ave. N. will be held at St. Patrick's Catholic church at 9 a. m. Thursday. He ts mur vived by a widow and two daugh. ters, Miss Monica Conroy and Mrs. A. A. Hall, and a son, Edwin Con- roy, all of Seattle. Burial will be at Calvary cemetery. New Capitol Unit to Cost $4,000,000 OLYMPIA, Sept. 22.—-Cost of the new capitol unit will aggregate ap. proximately $4,000,000, according to estimates made here today. ‘The temple of justice, the first of the group to be completed, repre- sents an expenditure of $826,000, while the office building, now in course of construction, will cost nearly $875,000. Work on the unit ts progressing rapidly, Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In No stomach dosing. Hyomet ts made chiefly of oil of @ O nated with balaam ut by the eucalyptus trees that germa do not thrive, and in consequence coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose and throat affictions are practically unknown, pleasant would rae Hyomei is sold Co. and Ce guarantee o! refunded. ate, rtell Drug iste everywhere on a satisfaction or money ‘(ONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stomach, belching and all stomach din . OF money back. Large box of tableta at all druggists in all towns : Bay company tn 1870 and are now being cloned out to farm setters. Major Crozier, in command of 80 set- lers and North Wert Mounted Police, fell in near the little settlement witlr & Kreatly superior force of rebels While a parley was being held be tween the leadera firing began. The fight lasted an hour. The half-breeds fled on their horses, carrying away seven wounded, but leaving 12 dead om the field. Riel's victory caused the Indians to join the insurrection. But it also sounded his own death knell. The settiers rose in defense of their homes, troops hurried from the east and the rebellion was crushed. Riel was hanged at Regina. Speaking lke a voice from the frave, Corporal Davidson swears in hia affidavit that the first shot came from one of Riel's halfbreeds crouch: ing in the wolf willows and whistled past his head. “Until Major Crozier fave the order,” he saya, “no shot waa fired by any of our party.” The weather-beaten old affidavit Was sworn to before Stephen Brew- ater, a notary public at Prince Albert May 30, 1885. Despite wind and weather, it iw still quite legible If, ae is suppoeed, it was lost at Prince Albert, it had traveled 250 miles when its wind-biown Journeyings ended at Regina, Does marriage kill love? Do love problems Interest you? SEE ‘The Inferior Sex’ High Class Dentistry At most reasonable prices. Extraction absolutely with- out pain or bad after ef- fects. All work guaranteed 15 years. Take care of your health. X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M. United Painless Dentists Phone Elliott 3633 Third and James Street. Dr. Morgan Thursday Funeral services for Dr. William P. Morgan, 14, who died at Rolling Bay Monday, will be held at 3 p.m. told the police about it. Matinees, 2:39 Nights, 7 ané © NOW PLAYING “THE KISING GENERATION™ Cooper & Ricardo; Bird; Rigdon Dance: cm Avery: Wire & ‘antakescope. Mats. 25e; Nights ec Levy's Musical Comedy Co, te “THE WINSOME WIDOW Nights (Sunda 45c. Mat- inees Daily, 276. es’ Matinces », 126. Mats. Daily F Mate, 2:30. Nights, 711 y IDEA’ “A Refined Comedy fo Audiences.” || METROPOLITAN Matinee Today end Saturda: Ralph Dunbar Presents P “ROBIN HOOD” The Famous Comic Opera, with a Famous Company of Singera Evenings, 50¢ to $2.50. Now HERE ALACE H Direction of Acker’ &F SNAPPY VAUDEVILLE ‘Tem Brown's Musical Revue ER im OC CTs ORPHEUM IMOORE oRrowit SHEILA TERRY in “THREE’S A CROWD" jealy ond Montrose ms Adler ‘and Dun LED PRO- office Purchasing Agent, Al gineering Commission. ‘erminal, mil fi ware and tools, steel bunks, shafts valves, nails, rivets, flue expanders, lights, webbing and kets, dog harn mild steel, steel peavies, ‘Copies may be obtained upon applica from Alas ” 30 plow pleted by County Auditor Norman Wardall. received the necessary majority to elect them. The successful judges are Frater, Hall, Gilliam, Ronald, Tall- man and Dykeman and Justice of the cag Brinker and Austin E. Grit- ithe, Eight of the candidates | ‘she could make twice that amount I'll say she went to work.” Cavanaugh mid he prepared the — meals, cleaned house and took | of the children, “There is noth unusual about it,” he said. Chicago men, unable to make much money as their wives, | working at home, either part or | of the time.” } Mra, 1. A. Walters, head of th | woman's section of the Iilinols | employment bureau, said men | being hired for housework whereve | available. “We have five times as many re | quests for girls as we can fill,” she” | said. “Many young men, especially | Filipinos and Japs, are being hired for ‘maids.'” |Manitoba’s Wheat Crop Is Big One ‘WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 21 Manitoba's wheat crop this year worth approximately $17,500,000 to the producers. This is the ewtimated valye seached by computation based on the report of @e provincial de- partment of agriculture on crop com ditiona, Moore to Run as ) * . 7 Sticker Candidate H. Alvin Moore, railroad man, who was an unsuccessful candidate | for the republican nomination congress from the First district, at the primaries, announced Tuesday that he would run as “an independ ent progrensive sticker candidate.” - —No regular lines maintained in the ment. The stocks are constantly ing, being composed altogether of of merchandise Special Price beet | lot purchases which are bought at a big reduction and sold prices. quickly at very low | | — For Thursday’s Selling all A wide variety of wear. BLACK. with white banding. belts and deep pockets. ’ Also a large of stripes and small figures on white grounds— all cut comfortably full and finished with broad 130 Dresses at $19.75 60 COSTUME SATIN AND CHAR- MEUSE DRESSIS. 25 TRICOLETTE DRESSES. 45 TRICOTINE DRESSES. new styles with mod- els suitable for party, street and school oe SATINS IN NAVY, BROWN AND TRICOLETTES IN NAVY, COPEN- HAGEN AND BROWN. TRICOTINES IN NAVY. All sizes, 16 to 44. Dress Aprons, $1.75 -—200 Percale Dress Aprons—plain pink and blue, with collar, cuffe and : ects ets trimmed assortment Hand Embfoidered Aprons wie $2.95 ——Hand embroidered Coverall Aprons, made of avy unbleached sheeting; ockets embroidered in silk em o erent colors in a dozen or more pretty designs. oke, belt and Leeidery of dif-