The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 7

TUESDAY, MOB disturbance: reported today Pandy, mining ¢ Large bodie doth cities nm eertous damage accord. of publicity bury the war. The n their own publi that of the labor Unotiicially a that at the end esition may be p able the miners’ have to ytelt mu ESTERDAY FORGOTTE The riot yest and Whitehall except for the thing to be con ment reconvened fm Downing et Of that wing of “The Red Flag about the dim streets. Shop windows were stoned, but no public with stateme @core were injured OCTORER 19, 1920. SHOPS The first strike the coal re were om Te and * in Wales of miners gathered midnkXt sing as they marched reBulted. The government today began use paus developed during niners bombarded the nts tawued thru city department and party . report was spread of a for ach ground. kioT TODAY erday tr in Do was forge hospital wning st en today sidered when par Later in . d today * day representatives of the transport union will meet the board of trade | ¢ IN WALES British Government's Atti- tude in Strike Said to Be Unchanged BY CHARLES McCANN LONDON, Oct 19. faces while the government will not | he to which two-/ lenge of the autumn atmosphere, On| “| was the only man that got out “i, watched only by a a *Y | of that hotel alive. There was 15 Airedale dog that snapped at a few | podies laid out on the sidewalk when j Pe raistent flies as he lay in the! i was all over.” shade of a box car Thorn looked up at the sky and “Old and withered, his heart as! took a deep breath. dry as his wrinkled ekin.” the “My, ain't this grand weather to young man mused, “Just about aa) be out in? he asked. “Makes ine the “triple alliance” | may result from the session, ‘The government attitude was said! to be unchanged. That attitude was i that the way was open for re#ump- i tion of negotiations, but that it will not take the initiative, a Officially, it was said the country was in good shape to withstand the strike. Robert Smilite, unions, will resi » Read of the miners ign when the strike ends, it was reported authoritatively & Lendon paper’ today agreed the Downing st. riots were the work of East End hood! ployed men ben jums—not the unem- t on a quiet demon. stration. The looting of two jewelry shops in the Strand and the baggage the anima! until only its face remain-| young man as he turned away led visible. “About as much sentiment as ‘The few were severely injured in the) eharges and counter-charges in LONDON, Oct. 19.—The way to re | negotiations in the nation. ‘wide British coal strike was opened Brace suggested a new pian of net. fling the controversy in a speech shortly after the Hament today. reassembling of par- Palmer Booze Note Not Yet Received SAN FRANCL SCO, Oct. 19.—-Ralph McLeran, former acting mayor of whom Attorney General Palmer yea- terday demanded a retraction of statements alleged to have been made about the famou. is 41 barrels of whis- ky alleged to have been consumed during the democratic convention in San Francisco, today said he had not yet received Palmer's telegram. f Thieves Raid Two _ Neighborhood Homes D. G. Rudy, 1 the victim of a 79, and Mrs. C. J. blocks away, at was also robbed Savings stamps, 428 Sixth ave. was burglar, who took naon, four 1615 E h ave of $35 worth of War according to police reports Tuesday. Produced by the Play Staged by U. W. Dramatic Society zy “The Japanese Sandman,” a pla Mark a d Quill £0. ciety, was to be presented before the Women's League of the un sity Tuesday afternoon hall. in Meany Honor System | to Be Enforced at U Strict enforcement of the honor gystem will be the epecial aim of Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kapp Pei and commerce Phi Si igmna, Chi, honorar societies at the Univer sity of Washington. Oil Tanker Ashore on Mexican Coast BAN FRANCISCO, shipping board en route from European ports, day near Tamp! ing to a message to give aid. 6100—Labor Albert Bae Bwiwn, will periences in ‘4 revolution, ie FE Te al TONIGHT | the Swiss who wer tumpia at the time Oct. Tir of] tanker, Dillwin Ban Francisco to ran ashore yoster feo, Mexico, accord received here, Three 19 steamers were reported standing by mple auditorium- Nat, oung re on hin ex a during the benefit of randed in of the up- is invited, ‘ for th | | - COAL MEN |Just the Story Th w aun 4 wonte¢ front Alor busti m0 inaws tu ve weat saved my life. I'm 76, an’ if I should or twice. Even @ few insects came jive 75 years longer I couldn't forget out of retiremen one more brief) that. Not any more than I could whirl. while the sun, their master, | forget my name's Charles Thorn.” amiled, see From tho Marion street bridge) 1t was just a few days before A young man viewed this colorful! Christmas, 1918," Thorn as The mobs dispersed of thelr own | soon Down below, on and the) full of sentiment as a mummy.” @amaged front of the foreign office. The coal situation was the f And t | thing. Stepping over to the bex car, the| broom and the little mounds of o| man b aht to view some trash. wares of faded blue packing paper.| Jack whined and followed him with | @ct © he placed upon the ground, and his eyes, calling the dog, bade him lie down . SR, A clear statement of the attitude) upon It. ] of an Old Man and His Dog Pal ma C of th October after) clatively and the old man went hack so rare this ar, Ww the! to his work hone with what seemed un o.% © 1 warmth upon the waters} “No,” the toller said, when the | watcher approached with his quee tion, “he I jest put the papers there to keep off the flies ng the line of wharves all was ain't sick and activ strians scurried among the| They pester him an an't rent ¢ trucks ané care on You must think a deal of ri s ct 4 and) the dog,” the young ventured. jed at the snorting donkey er “He sleeps on the foot of my bed and ling winches, st an’ | wash his face every mornin’, " the other answered simply tere. “You, I reckon I do think a lot of vas ty stirred by the #e) Jack he went on 1 ought to-—he dd softly once But ¢ of Vision there appeared dant note. see the appreciation wit at he Russell b iddle of t 1 Jack barkin *% Smoke was was stayin King at fast track in’ into the room. an old man toiled We waa only on the second floor. along the rails he T took a new double blanket an’ tied © refuse atid debris | one end to the bed, le the other ie mounds, Obviously be! hang out the window, Then I slips vious to what went on into some clothes an’ slides down him, unresponsive to the chal-| the blanket. Jack Jumped after me | want to bit the old B. C. then he witnessed a pecullar | prospectin’." j Reluctantly he went back to the| trail again, With the rest he covered “Ol and withered!” muttered the ceived dog thumped his tal appre! mummy!" Design 19%61—in Twin Pair THE SEATTLE STAR [WEDDING IS CALLED OFF | HARDING SEN ‘THE “COLONTAL” It isn’t fair to judge a woman’s taste by her old-style metal beds WOMAN expects nothing from an ordinary metal bed but sanitary quality. So she is hardly to blame for buying as cheaply as she can. es J ° Now, what would you say to Metal Beds of really beauti- ful design! Simmons Metal Beds, ac- tually built to promote sleep. Noiseless, foursquare—nota suspicion of rattle, creak or unsteadiness. Ask Your Dealer Here in the City to show you how A Moderate Investment will equip Every Bedroom Exqui- sitely with SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Twin Beds, Day Beds, Cribs—and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Sim- mons Beds. Your nerves relax. Your sleep is deep, sound, refresh- ing. Every night—all night long! With beds like these, you will be tempted to make a clean sweep of all the beds in the house. Starting fresh with Sim- mons Metal Beds and Springs in your own room, the guest rooms, the children’s room. A delight to the eye and an invitation to such sleep as you have never known! For every room shared by two persons, Twin Beds, by all means! One sleeper does not disturb the other, or com- municate colds or other in- fections. THE “COLONIAL” Design 19%61—in Twin Pair Reflecting the very best thought of the delightful “homey” architecture of ica.—Simmons new squ: Tubing; seamles: beautifully enameled i Spespses beapeenrt «pe or ped jimmons patented pressed st noiseless Corner Locks. Easy rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specially pleasing in Twin Pair. If your dealer does not shoq you the Simmons line, you need only write to us. We will see that, they are shown to you. 6 s s Free Booklets on Sleep!—Write us for ‘“‘What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep” and “Yours for a Perfect Night's Rest.” SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) - SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep Miss Sprague is a| | WILSON ANSWER, | White Houne today waa co: & reply to Senator Mardi «| ation of his reported sta epokeamen of Fra him and asked Ar way in forming a n " dering tions | Harding, In a letter !p answer to President Wils | wanted to had come to me t sentiment h they If the White House comments fur ther, {t probably will emphawize its contention 6 and other league members are prevented from form a new a sions of th of nations by present league. | ‘HARDING PLANS OF CAMPAIGN MARION, ©, Oct. 19—The Inst ™ | week of Senator Harding's campaign Will be spent in a whirlwind tour of 0. He cinnatt, hen at Columbus Canton and other larger cities and “Called Off”—reason not assigned. This is what happened | "merous rear-platform alka at to the scheduled wedding of Miss Nora Sprague, New York smaller local Atien, Senator Harding waa resting to 8, and Addison Barnes Gatling, grandson of Dr. Jordon| any for his Yantern trip to Buffalo Gatling, the inventor of the rapid firing gun. The invitations | and ne had been sent out, the minister engaged and the presents re-|_ Tomorrow he attends barbecue and then it was “called off,” graduate of Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Gatling has been| married twice, tho he is only 23. venter, N. ¥ kon, O., leaving for the Bast immediately afterwards. Harding has replied to President letter, asking him if he sald peech at Greencastle, Ind. that been approached by a repre sentative of France with regard to formation of a new association of na- | tions. | SAYS QUOTATION WAS NOT EXACT Harding said the quotation cited by the president was not exact; that France had observed all proprictics, | and that the advances he referred to in his Greencastie #peech were the opinion of private individuals deeply friendly to France, who believed they | were expressing the sentiments of | that people, Official France, Har.| | ding aaid, never would go over Presi dent Wilson's head to appeal to the | American people, | “I am sure that my words could | not be construed to say that the | French government had sent any-| bedy to me," Harding said. “The thought I was trying to convey was |}/ that there had come to me those who |]! | spoke a sentiment which they repre | sented to be very manifest among |}) the French people, but nothing could suggest the French government hav- | ing violated the propriety of interna. | tiona) relations, | “I can see no impropriety tn pri- | vate citizens of France, or in cacr| | | oa, Meeply sympathetic to France, ex: | preasing to mo thelr understanding of sentiment in that friendly repub- |} lie.” INSANE MARINE | _ SLAYS NATIVES Haitiens Shot Down With- out Trial WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—-Details of the killing of two native Haitiens \on orders of an insané non-commis. | |sioned officer of the American ma. |]! |rines were learned here today. | | This incident caused General Par | nett to make his charge of indie jcriminate killings by the American | forces occupying Haiti Barnett will be the first witness before the bourd |]| of naval inquiry, which fs to start/ jan investigation Friday. | The details of killing of two na tives without trial came out in the | court martial of a sergeant and two | men who acted on his orders. The two Haitiens were Leonard Piacide and Destino Jean. They were shot at Croix de Boquets, on the night of May 22, 1919. One had been arrested for “working magic,” | snd the other for theft. They were | aken from jail by the sergeant and | ordered to dig thelr own graven, the | evidence in the court martial shows. | Kerosene is said to have been pour-|}) ed over Placide's head, only a high | wind blowing out matches prevent: | ng him from being tortured by fire. | The sergeant is then said to have as-| sembled his firing squad and ordered | the prisoners be shot. When tho |f| iHaitiens failed to fall at the first vol: | ley the sergeant is charged with fin ishing them off with his revolver, |}| At the court martial, it was |{| brought out, the sergeant was hope- leasly insane, and the two privates, it is understood, were acquitted as | they acted on orders of a superior, | During the court martial the coun. | sel for the sergeant declared this was not the only case of killing of natives without tria, It is understood that this witl be explained before the naval board on the ground of military necessity, 1t|}| is pointed out when the marines | took native bandits they shot them | because they had not sufficlent|]) guards, Tyes Tyon® raternity || | | | Announces Pledges|| The Tyes Tyon, sophomore honor: ||| ary fraternity, pledged the following | 26 men at its meeting Monday on| the university campus: C. P. Bissett, jr, Harry Ryan, James W. Ruel, Wilford L. Jessup, Lester Foran, Joseph Drumheller, Archie Summy, Victor Hurley, How. ard Phelps, Addison Shoudy, Nathan- fel Bender, N, B, Beck, jr, J. W. Hawkins, Wendell Morrison, Fred Ranning, Charles Chastain, Harold | Anderson, Charles Dunn, Julian Matthews, Raymond Lamp, Abbott Lindsey, Jick Jenn Kelly D. Deaderick, Robert Conklin and Charles Chadbourne, | | | | | Fabaceae bed ON BARNIA, Ont.—Dorothy Buchan. an, 10, strangled and body thrown, jn bay by unknown murderer, ———— ,, DS WRANGEL AGAIN HOPE DIES FOR Says France Observes All| Defeats Large Red Force, | Searchers Abandon Snow-4 oulal r into the peaks after the lost era” | goat hunter. ¢ eee } “We have given up hope of find 7) wpring comes and : Soviet Is Eager ‘ aia and his army will be des ommander killed, An ha ant |;WHIRLWIND END |} «*" ped PAGE 7 SWATS “REDS” SEATTLE HUNTER: Proprieties | Taking 5,000 clad Mountain Trail | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 AN’ WLE, Oct. 19—| Hope of William = Hemryt De Beart urKe « Jeneral Wrangel’s troops have won | Starr « w basey hb called a ‘ eb estac grt ree te me Cascade partment a DP new vie8 mating » wie a In x sentative of hin ached | near Taurida, according to & COM | was abandoned today by Starve wane Benator Harding in regard the | munique tasued from astopol to-|/ mother and other relatives at S218 formation of a now ass n Of | de Yeuler way nations, Under Sec ary of Btate The offenstve te cont who returned yesterday Davis annour today ven: WASHINGTON, Oct, 19—ThE | iurpe «imply suicide” to go ing him now until tt w Roe eaid Mra. Stare, eves herself a widow, Sy the failure of 9 @ ig in the district to = 4 party of policemen > last evening equipped climbing paraphere the search. Btarr an attached to to Rout Wrangel ”"’..:. MOSCOW, Oct. 19.—Gen i) be driven out of twithstanding Wrangel | mountaineers 1 uthern F 1 the man. nmunique dec pmuniq party are Lieut, ck and Patrolmen and K. H. Gustarson, ealdad BREMERTON. — Thief abandons $600 worth of automobile ac stolen from navy yard repair shop, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE of one division, the statement said | artes vurline, CONSTANTINOPLE.—Guy Davis, |, G to four years at labor for stealing from ar relief supplies, Four oth 288 Women’s Union Suits Special $1. 15 Wednesday ANKLE length, low neck and sleeveless—a style that many women prefer, in these low-priced Union Suits. They are of fine- ribbed elastic cotton, with light fleece lining, and have the desirable tailored band finish, Sizes 36 to 44 Special, Wednesday, $1.15. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bathrobe Blankets With Tasseled Cords $6.45 T= Robe Blankets to be had at this very attract ive price are in fleecy-finish blanket cloth, with a reversible patterns in a good selection of colorings: Blue, Brown, Lavender, Gray, Tan, Rose and Green, Handsome Robes for gifts and for personal use may be made from these blankets. They measure 72x90 inches and are accompanied by tasseled cords to com- | plete the robes, Price $6.45. ‘3 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pink Bandeau Brassieres at 65c S° skillfully fashioned are these Brassieres that they mould the figure perfectly without any stiffness or discomfort. Made of pink mesh material in back-fasten- ing style, with tape shoulder straps. Sizes 82 to 42. Priced at 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE| 38 Toy Machine Guns Reduced to $2.75 Each ‘HIS very low price is quoted on the Gilbert Machine Gun, as pictured, with 20-]7 inch metal gun and wooden framework, | The magazine holds twelve wooden pro- jectiles, which the gun throws a considerable distance in any direc- tion desired. Reduced to $2.75 each. rim powNSTATRS STORE Chippendale Fabric Paper 35c Box N unusually low price for good linen-finished paper, in Pink, Blue, Lavender, Buff and White— jj 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes—35¢ box. The fashionable Jong and narrow envelopes are featured in another linen-finished paper, in Pink, Blue, White and Buff—24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes—35¢ box. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE