The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 4

Sea ttle Girl Fatally Hurt BS CUT OFF Miss Jesmer in Auto Crash Starving Russians Are Strik- ‘ing at Rule of Bolshevik Government LONDON, Nov, 3.-—-The Moscow is Ip revolt, according to agency messages from Hel ‘The dispatches said Fin- junist troops are hurrying RUSSIA NOW ING AN END H. DUCKWORTH 2.—Hanger ter raising of the |Miding | with could not save Russia from n the coming winter, Peace, peace, millions in Russia are die from starvation, cold, Miss Helene Jesmer Miss Helene Jesmer, 19-yearold “Follies” actrosa the daughter of Mr. H. BL 6407 Brooklyn ave., this city, is dying today In New York, the result of a motor car ac cident earty yesterday, according to word reaching Seattic today, ‘The car in which Misa Jeamer was three young men crashed Into a tree at 1 a.m, it ie Jesmer, DEMO LEADERS. ARE SHUT UP Find Doors of Committee reported, She was removed to « hospital, Phillip Plant, who was driving Charles Morehead, of Chicago, and N. L. Hussey, of Norwalk, Conn were injured seriously but not fatally. Mins Jeamor left Seattle and Joined the Zieefeld Follies about two years | ago, Lately she bad been in the | Greenwich Village Folliea \ANTI-JAP VOTE ONIN CALIFORNIA Measure Expected to Carry Rooms Barred by 9 tol NEW YORK, Nov. 2—An effert] SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 2——With was made to “lock out” the demo-|the tmrue of “rebuking” the federal erutic national committee from its of. | govermment, put up to the voters a» .|fices in the Grand Central Palace on added argument in favor of the here today for alleged nonpayment California antiJapanese program, of rent, according to a statement is | voters today re almost aa inter mued by the committer. The state [ested tn the Japanese question they ment said the rent had been paid in| Will vote upon, as in the presidential full race “The Merchants and Manufactur- Action of Under Secreary of State ere exchange of New York, which | Davie yesterday in tewuing a state @perates the Grand Central Palace,|™ent, declaring California's decision attempted to stop the entire ma-|™ust be in accord with the nation’s ehinery of the democratic national |! and sense of justice was herald committee by closing our doors thixs|®1 by the rabid antiJapanese ele morning.” the statement said. ments and some antiadministration “This high-handed outrage was ut-| forces as an attempt to interfere in terty without excuse or wurrant ‘The rent was paid to November 1, 1920, as our lease provides, and this morning $3,000—the monthly rent provided in the lease—was to the Grand Central Palace. They tetused it.” It was stated that the doors actu ally had been locked against the | committes for 15 minutes. of the famous Putlloff mu- shops in Petrograd, together railway men from the Warsaw recently began a revolt the government because of conditions. Troops suppress. the insurrection. Several execu followed, and 300 of the Putil workers were sent for forced la- to the Murman coast. Thruout afl Central Russia ex- forest fires, consuming untold fm timber, are in progress a» result of the work of Commun. who, dissatisfied with the ef. ot the government round-up of . have been endeavoring to BLOCKADE ET RUSSIA ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. — The States has been asked to par- in an international blockade the Black sea against soviet Rus it was learned today at the state iment. information was forthcoming the department as to which gov- mt made the proposal. It is however, to have come France, since a blockade would Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik leader, France favors. No reply will be made by this gov- it, unless the proposal is sub ‘according to Informal diplo Matic practice. As originally put be- fore this government, the proposal informal. 150,000 Women Vote at Nebraska’s Polls LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 2.—Clear, ‘weather over the entire state led election officials to predict } Fecord turnout for today’s election. hundred thousand men and ‘women were expected to cast a Boost for Miller United States Senator Miles Poin- wired Congressman John F. ay belleve it would be @ distinct lone ; if you should be defeated,” @enlared, ate Say Sand Pt. Site Is “Ideal Location” “Ideal location,” was the comment made on the aviation site at Sand Point Monday by Commander B. it. Gayler and Lieut. George W. Plaisted, corpse of civil engineers, United States army, who inspected Probably will accompany the con- greaaional committee expected to ar- rive here next week. New York City contains 2,750 fac. tories manufacturing cloaks, suits, dresses and waists. DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and T A Fn headache and that Fae ep pemp| from colds or congestion. acts at Musterole is a clean, white oint mustard. Better and does not | bruises, | or sprains, sore chilblains, frosted feet, colds of th | chest (it often prevents pneumonia. | and @5c jars; hospital si 0 The Good Timers’ Club Under the Ausplons ef the Canadian Clob of Seattle Masonic Temple Harvard and Pine A leased wire will be installed and complete election returns fur- nished until 1 a m., ‘This is the second of the winter series of dances by the Good Tim- ers’ Club. DON'T Miss IT 1,000 Comfortable Seats Everybody Welcome California affairs. Senator James D. Phelan, democrat. running for re election under a slogan of “keep Cali fornia white,” declared that Call fornia should “rebuke” the state de partment for it» statement URGE SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT ©n the other hand there were some who interpreted the statement ax a hint that the law should be defeated. and urged the voters to “support the xovernment,” President John 8 Chambers, of the antiJapanem amociation. spon sors for the antiJapanese program. predicted that the program wil! carry 9 to 1, The majority of observers foresaw an overwhelming anti Jap anese vote. If the program passes it will ex ing land In California, so as to pre vent them leasing land, holding it aa guardians for minors eligible to citizenship or holding it by means of controlling land-owing corporations, The effect will be to exclude Jap anese from pratcially all use of Cail fornia land. eee Congress Fight Is Bitter in Spokane SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 2.—Hard ing enthusiasts appeared this morn ing to have lost some of their boundless enthusiasm. Republican headquarters was making no land slide predictions, pressed themselves as “thinking” the eastern end of the state would go for Harding. Republicans county offices The bitter fight between Mayor Charles A. Fleming, democrat, and Congressman J. Stanley Webster, re are conesded al) | Publican, for the Fifth congressional distric tenta, overshadowed all other con Your Kyes Examined and Glasses Fitted—Broken Lenses Duplicated WHAT WE OFFER IN OUR OPTICAL SERVICE @ You are always assured of complete satisfaction here. We do not offer any epecial prices or cut prices, You get dolar for dol- Jar value here, No mat- ter how small a service we render, you are re- ceiving the experience of many years in opti cal service. Our Rates Are the Most Moderate ERS VY OL Er eno = OPTICAL CoO. SEXTON BKOB, 1404 THIRD AVENUE altho leaders ex-| [cut their own ticket tHE SEATTLE STAR COX PREDICTS DEMO VICTORY Says Long Fight Based on Moral Issue DAYTON, Ohio, Nov, 2.—Governor James M, Cox, having presented “his cane” to “the perican jury” in 12 works of constant stump campaign ing, arvived home early today to cast hin vote, feeling more confident than | at any time during the long fight that the verdict will be in his favor, In the final statement of bia cam paign, issued upon his arrival here this morning from Teo’ . the gov ernor declared bis campal has been based entirely upon “a great Moral insue,” and for that reason it will not fail. “I am confident that the cause for which I have stood during the entire campaign will be victorious today,” he said. “The campaign hes been based entirely upon a great moral is sue, and in all the history of the world whenever a great moral tue has been presented to the people it has not failed, “Rut the victory will not be a partisan one, It will be a victory for the humanity and civilization of the world. America will demonst that she does not propose ‘to her back’ on suffering humanity; that she does not propose to break the faith with those who sacrificed | to end war, and that she does not propose to be a nation of repudiators “America will keep the faith and be 4 nation of honor.” Governor and Mrs ine 20 minutes in a little polling in order to cast their votes this morning. With women voting for president in Ohio for the first time, the doorway to the store in which the democratic candidate voted war jammed with two lines of men and n when he The poll place was a «mall department store of Carrmeonte, a Dayton sub. urb, being a one-man barber shop and printing place as well as offer ing for soft drinks, candic and clears, Cox stood tn place here wo arrived. ing ale | Snow, Melting on Mount, Spells “Cox’ DENVER, Nov, 2.—It's Cox, ali right. Up on a mountain rar Leadville the snow has melted with the ex ception of one huge drift. This dritt| spelis COX plainly in the enow, it was reported here. Republicana nay the drift's sie nificance im that Cox will be snowed | under. . theccevelt Family : Casts Demo Vote POUGHKEEPSI®, N. Y.. Nov, 2.-~ Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, escorted his wife and mother to the Hyde Park polling place bere at 930 o’clok this morning. The Roosevelt home had a num ber of guests In addition to the can @idate's staff of workers. The family and guests will receive cleo ton returns over a ‘epecty Wire ww Eleventh Day of the Great Cox-Harding Debate} |S COMPLACENT “FAVORITE SON” FOR HARDING BY RALPH J, BENJAMIN Woll, folks, here's the way it's go- ing to happen, I've always wanted to figure out fust how the presidential election was going and inflict my prediction on the readers of some unsuspecting newspaper. Now I have my chances. It's Harding and go--EASY Edgar is telling you x will win. He's been writing so much bunk for Cox that he has begun to believe it He honestly thinks Cox is going to win and Edgur's income is going to be a minus sign after the votes are counted. Well, here's the way It's going to be Harding and Coolidge are mure of 231 electoral votes, and have the best chance to capture 22 more, giving them a total, probably, of 953. Cox and Roosevelt are sure of 178 electoral and have « slight chance to get sible total of 200. votes Harding and Coolidge will carry 27 | sure, and probably will carry stat 22 ataten. DEMOS SURF OF BUT 16 STATES Cox and Roosevelt are mure of 16 states and may carry 21 states The doubtful states, I believe, are Montana. Nevada, with three; Utah, with four. West Virginia, with eleht, and Dela with three, Montana is nor democratic, but may ware, Ko re publican because of the y eplit Weat Virginia is normally republl- can, but reports a clone raee. Utah, I 60-50 bet, with the re bticana having a alight edge Delaware is leaning toward the re- publteans. Hut the above mentioned states will not influence the grand result They haven't enough votes. Give mally ween all to Cox and he will only 200 against Hardin: Add them the makings of @ landslide. HOW THEY WILL LINK UP The certain Harding states, Thine Indiana lown Kannan . Maine Massechusetts Michigan Minnesota Nebraska vtes New Hampshire . New Jorsey New York North Dakota . Ohio Oregon ... Pennxytvania Rhode Island so. South Dakota .. 2 more, making & pos | with four electoral votes; TUESDAY, NOVEMBion 2, 1920. ‘SEN. HARDING |Has No Doubt of Republican’ Voters Go to Polls in Dismal Victory Rain BY EDGAR C. WHEELER My hunch is that this is going to |be All Foo who have been trying to fool the vo. ters v. 2—The out] CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, 2— tion is 2,000,000 men women Warren in MARION, come of awaited Harding mp | Both the senator and Mrs. Harding wetir in thelr home early this °. today's by Benator with « reing | G # Day for the politicians Nearly and | were sloshing to the Ohio pol dismal rain today to select an the next oo A tremendous a cold, coupled with newly Independent vote, “their favorite son” White Hous. Ip women predomt- nated among the early voters. As an example of their determination |to take advantage of their new em | franchisement, the first woman in line in precincts in Athens before 6:30 a. m, was Mra, Frank Fo: |90, mother of Congressman Foster, republican Altho betting was ght, the odds continued at 8 to 1 on Harding to elected and 4 to 1 that he will the votes of millions of | *r* enfranchised women, w ecinive victory for Cox and| Se this mort ) | Morning |cupant of the Harding left after 10 o'clock | They rode to thelr m car their secretary. mean a nator some cities Washington going to go fe | Here's my forecast of the way the|ecompanied them. He and the tates will Ke hauffeur, Frank B, Lacksten, cast | their ballote just after the senator i Mra. Harding voted Mrs, Harding cast ballot No. and Senator Harding No, 304 | If weather permits, Senator Hard-| will moter to Columbus for a| [0 game of golf. He will be back in carry Ohio. George HL Clark, Marion before dinner to receive the Marion before dinner to receive th | publican state chairman, predicted the senator would have a majority of at least 168,000 in the state. W. W. Durbin, democratic state chairman, said Cox would carry Ohio by 75,000 to 100,000. Similar which run into the press headquar.| claims were made regarding the we 4 \ters at the rear of hie home, 4 gubernatorial, senatorial, congres nd state tickets. talking over long distance tel to party leaders at New York and . 5. PPR ORE Doctor Prescribes D.D.D. for Banker \¢ hieago. | Senator and Mrs, Harding ap-| peared in a happy frame of mind |this morning, and neither gave any sign of having the slightest doubt Write to HL J. Bowers, Cashier Firat about the result, Both rested most| Nation! Bank, Tracy City, Tenn. “The worst cane of Kezema 1 be nyone ever experienced. setting me wild. bent for my He recommended Three ue dr home & progressive state, ts ive can-| the pollin Yor Cox Alabama an Arizona ‘ | 203 | Idaho ware ree rida | election returns. Senator Harding will be kept bury | turing evening greeting the le rowds that will collect around the! front porch, #! ng over election | figures special wires copied over Maryland Minnie ppt Minwouri Montana Nebraska . Nevada é New Hampshire .. New Mexico ... w York ull abit ae ‘ of y and appeared com-| Candidate Harding | | 55 Years Old Today! MARION, Ohio, Nov, 2.-~This was| or Harding’s birthday. A poll | of the candies on his cake would/ have shown a total of 56 years for the candidate | The senator won his nomination ae lotion jat the Ch convention on his BARTELL father’s birthday. - = . South Carolina . fouth Dakota Tennennee .. Texan from akin trouble ould investigate at once the merits of D. D. D. Try it to day. We antee the first bottle Bie, Ge and $1.00. D.D. Sor Shin DRUG sTORES ELECTION »~- Virginia Washington ago | ee |Republican Attack on Dems in South ATLANTA, . Nov. 2.—Repub- | Neans delivered a heavy attack on/ the democratic ranks in the “Solid South” today aa the voters went to the polls, | Minnene New Jersey North Dakota Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Inland .. Vermont Total e- Bitter Fight at Polls in Montana BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2—-After a campaign equaling in interest the famous political fights of the Heinze Daly-Clark copper wars, Montanans Vinited the polls today to decide whether the state shall be adminis tered during the next four years by eundidates nominated by the Amal. wamated Non Paftionn- Labor league tho hause on the democratic ticket, or by the republican nominees, who were tn- dorsed by the “conservatice” ele ment. Karty tndications were the vote would be the heaviest ever polled at & Montana election FUNERAL ARRANG are being completed by th town Undertaking Co, for Bertha R. Richardson, who died at Providence hoxpital Monday Nonpartisan Men Are Staging Fight ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 2.—The Nonpartisan league faced its bitter eet election fight in the Northweat today, Almost every ballot marked in the N today meant “eur vive" or “perish” to the league. The battle in North Dakota was enpectally bitter, with republicans, TOA... cc ceeceeeeammenee S31 Staten sure for Cox: Alabama . Arkannas Piorida Georgia Kentucky Loulniana Maryland Mineiant ppt Mimourt | Tennessee, where aged Alf Taylor, [brother of the famous dgmocratio| }movernor, is heading the oO. P. | slate, was the «pot in the democratic! front on which the attack wax con centrated. Republicans were predict ling Taylor's election by 15,000, over |Gov. A. H. Roberts, who is running | |for reelection. Democratic leaders, | however, claimed a 40,000 majority. | Three congressional seats were the | goal in North Carolina. | | In two other states conceded to; | democracy, the G. O. P. was elaim- | ing substantial gains—Alabama and | | Georgia. The prizes in Alabama were | the three congressional affices, eee }Optimism at County Republican Meeting Enthusiasm and confidence in the results of the general election Tues day marked the noon meeting of the | King County Women's Republican |club Monday. | Speakers included United States | Senator Wesley L. Jones, Congress- man John F. "Miller, former Con- gressman W. E. Humphrey and all republican candidates for county of floes democrats and independents combin. ed to down league candidates. The republican ticket happens to be filled with Nonpartisan leaguers. It in headed by Governor Lynn J. Frasier, candidate for reelection. He is op. posed by J. F. T. O'Connor, demo- erat. Republicans are expected to} and vote for O'Connor, | In Minnesota ft is a three-cornered race. Dr. Henry Shipetead. inde pendent, supported by the league, ix opposed by @ republican and democrat. In Bouth Dakota repub- Heans and democrats have candi dates in the field agninst the league. | sponsored candidate New Mexico « = —- North Carolina Oke Houth Carolina Tennessee ... Virginia .. Texas Total There you ‘© it, 331 for Hard ing mure, to 178 for Cox Fagnr, that the northern progressive states are for | Harding and the southern reaction aries are for mie Cox You'll also notice, 1 expect to see Harding get 353 votes and Cox 178 | It's g cinch, & landalide, a great re. | publican victory. FUNERAL SERVICES for Dr. A W. Hawiey, prominent Seattle ocu- | —— let, were held at St. James cathe) GEORGE R. BROWN was fined | dral Monday. Lnterment followed at | $200 in federal court Monday for pox Calvary cemetery. laeanton of liquor, Better Speech Week Tips Every day during this, Better Speech Week, The Star is printing 10 sentences as they should and as they should not be said. They are typleal of phrases misused every day, Stady them and improve your Here are today's: THE WRONG WAY WAS you going home? 1 SAYS to him, “Let me try AND help you.” i 1 WAS We W THE RIGHT WAY WERE you going home? I SAID to him, “Let me try TO help you.” If 1 WERE HE I would fight. We SHALL be pleased to sce you. The bell has RUNG. He LAY down to rest, SIT for a photograph. When he had SAT down, Has the mail COME? He CAME home at 1 o'clock, LAID down to rest, SET for a photograph. When he had SET down. Has the mail CAME? He COME home at 1 o'clock. , One of Seattle’s Oldest Established Dental Offices Special arrangements for out-of-town patients whose time is limited. high grade machines woodwork. 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