The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920, OLSHEVIKI OUT ARMY F WRANGEL Surprise Rear Attack Is Successful; Reds Pour Into the Crimea 'TINOPLE, neonfirmed Nov 12 Melayod)—t dispatches Feevived here today reported that Sebastopol, principal headquarters of Baron Wrangel, has been evacuated. | Gedastopol is on the southwestern Most tip of the Crimean peninsula, It is more tb Perekop, the strate isthmus which W desperately 100 miles south of > point on the gel was trying to hold Ishevikt) According the soviet fore to the peninsula py crossing the Asot to the eastward While Wrangel’s engaged with the red $-{Beops around Perekop, the Bolshe Wi who had crossed th attack: + @ them trom the Tear was ex Pressed that t forces about Perekop were annihilated. With the way thus ed the Teds poured into the © practi eally unopposed, the dispatches indi fated, only the rear guard actions being fought by Wrangel’s troops to Gover reported evacuation of Sebas topol. Huge quantities of munitions Were believed to have been destroyed by Wrangel or to ahve fallen into the hands of the Bolsheviki. An intimation of the impending disaster was received here when a Sreat fieet of merchant ships left this port hurriedly, presumably for the Crimea to remove the refugees. eee MEXICANS ALONG GULF COAST: IN GENERAL STRIKE VERA CRUZ, Nov. 13.—The gen eral strike called in sympathy with striking stevedores in this port waa Spreading along the entire Gulf coast, according to advices received here today, The walkout spread thruout Yuca tan. Ten strikebreakers who attempted against the ad vancing I to dispatches the thmus. Practically all workers In Tampico, @n the state of Tamaulipas) quit their jobs at 1 o'clock yesterday aft lot her baby. » | he could not trust me, that I was not Owing to collection of large funds, presumably in preparation for just such @ situation, strikers everywhere to hold out for a long period. ‘The government is understood to|room in preparation for the baby | “AY when I looked Into my little | have assumed a policy of noninterter. ence “unipss the strikers commit overt acts.” YUCATAN REDS ARE CLASHING WITH GUARDS MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.--A gen- eral strike, attended by serious dis orders, has been declared thruout the province of Yucatan, according to official dispatches received by the war office from Merida. Railway employes, dock workers and power plant operatives were said to have gone out in sympathy with the striking stevedores in Vera Cruz Phe situation was described as “ex: tremely critical.” Pitched battles occurred in Vera Cruz, when foreign ship companies attempted to employ strikebreakers. ‘The strikers attacked them, carry ing red flags and shouting “Vive le Boviet!” Farm hands In the state of Puebla are reported to have been unionized and are prepared to join the gpneral)| strike unless they receive wage in- creases According to government officials & plot has been discovered for a big! red demonstration on the night of November 30, the date of Obregon’s inauguration ag president. Arms and ammunition have been amuggled across the American bor. Ger for this purpose, it was said. Ministers Get $15 Per Week, She Says|' NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, England, | Nov. 13- fn this town, said the Rev Tattersall, receive less than $15 a week. One with a family of five) could afford a butcher's bill of only| 60 cents a week. In another case a minister «pent his holiday repairing} his children's boots. Some women speak much to a man’s heart and little to his mind, ME-0-OW-WOW! IT’S TO BE A SAD NIGHT FOR SEATTLE CATS Meow! Furtive feline animals prowling alley fences in the wee hours, making the night hideous with their amorous sighings, are going to join the Great Bubaatia, god of cata. ‘The edict has gone forth. The cat must go. Fletcher Oliver, dusky pound master, hag an. nounced that a determined effort will be made to capture all cats not owning city cat licenses. cat drive will com Stray cate will Jated in the gas tank at the city pound Alvaro} es gained their entrance | Mildred Harris, formerly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. the film comedian, eee LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 12— Mrs. Miltred Harris Chaplin, motion picture star, today again became Mildred Harris. Judge York here granted her a di voree from Charles Chaplin, screen comedian. An agreement by which she will Tecelve approximately $200,000 was approved by the court. It provided | that $50,000 should be paid to her| at once, and $75,000 within one year. | The settlement agreement specifies she shall not use the name of Chap- lin profeasionally TEARS COURSE DOWN CHEEKS WHEN SHE TELLS OF BABY The famous funny man’s gtriwife told her story without emotion. ex-) cept when she referred to the death | Then she sobbed, and tears coursed down her cheeks, She was accompanied to the court room by her mother, Mra. Anna Foot Harria, her only witness. Chaplin was not present, but was represent- ed by counsel, The ISyearold bride of two years related alleged slighta and mental eruelites, painting Chaplin in somber colors, “He said be had tried to change me, that he had tried to make me live his way, but that he never could,” she testified. “He sald that good and that, therefore, he was not going to live with me any more.” Money played a prominent part tn} jthe marital woes of the Chaplins, tt) was brought out tn her testimony. | When she bought furniture for her | that was soon to come, Chaplin com | plained that the furniture was too| expensive, Mrs. Chaplin said, and told her to send it back to the store! * Wife Mustn’ t Use His Name 2 ——F eee “But I didn’t. I arranged to pay for it in installments with my own funda,” she testified Mra. Chaplin related another tnet- dent, when she went to the studio to} take him a birthday present “I cried and begged him to come home. Then I fainted. He mid I wan getting silly, and disgusted! him” FEEL LIKE. CHILD WHO WAKES UP |HAPPY—MILDRED LOS ANGELES, Nov, 12.—"1 feet like a child who has had a bad dream and just waked up happy.” said Mildred Tarris Chaplin, or Mildred Harrin, as she now prefers to be known, discussing the divorce she bad just been granted from Chartes Chaptin. She announced she will leave here Monday for New York to resume the studies she has negtected be cause of the divorce uit. “Mr. Chaplin i a geninx, and ® genius should never marry,” Mise Harris asserted. “If I ever marry aegnin it will be before I get to be a genius. I am stil! fond of him, well, I think I can endure without him. Ik wasn't a career I sought. It was a home and tables. If I were to own all the palaces in the world, and if I were to become more fa mous than any world-wide celebrity, }it would not make life seem as wonderful an It did on that Orst | baby’s face.” Mins Harris mid she no longer will use the name of Chaplin, but will build up her own career. Bryan Tells Why He | Urges President to Resign Immediately NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—No enemy | could wish President Wilson any-| thing worse than that he should waste his remaining strength in a struggle with a republican senate, thus postponing promotion of world peace thru American co-operation, | William Jennings Bryan declared in an interview today. Bryan, outlining the reasons why | he believes President Wilson should resign and permit Senator Harding | to assume direction of the nation’s affairs at once, said: “The plan ts se eastly understood, and supported by arguments so un-| answerable, that it only needs to be stated to be convincing. “The constitution’ provides a way | in which Senator Harding can be called immediately to the work in-| trusted to him by an overwhelming | | majority of the people. That way I have pointed out. The president can | resign; that will make Vice President | Marshall president. Mr. Marshall can appoint Senator Harding secre- tary of state and resign. There be- ling no vice president (in case Mar | shall becomes president), the secre-| Halt the Baptist ministers | tary of state is next in line of suc-| ga } | cession. REASON WHY HE | st {STS MOVE ‘ow, the reasons: Everyone | knows that the one matter on the} | president's heart is world peace. He| | believes, and I think a large major- lity of the American people agree | with him, that our nation can great: jy aid in the promotion of peace by co-operating with the other nations. The president thought that this co- Asks for Automatic Power Plant Stokers Automatic stokers for four of the 14 bollers at the Lake Union steam plant was the recommendation made to the board of public works Friday by J. D, Ross, superintendent of lighting. | “Black and Tans” Attack Farmers| LONDON, Nov. 13.—Black and} tans fired a_volley of shots into a| crowd of farmers and laborers working in a creamery at Bally) McKliigott, Ireland, Killing two and| wounding several, a Dublin dispateh | reported today. operation should be on the terms of the covenant as he presented it to the senate. But the people have de- creed otherwise and indorsed the Harding plan of an association of na- tions. “The president could hardly be expected to attempt to carry out the Harding idea, and it is not iikely that the republican senators would permit him to do it if he tried. “Therefore, the only progress that can be made towards such co-opera tion ts along the Harding plan with Mr, Harding himself carrying it out. “Such an offer as above suggested might well be made, even if the president were weil, in view of :the tremendous importance of the issue submitted and the supreme value of immediate action, but such an offer would seem to be the more wise be- cause nothing but a sense of duty could lead the president to risk his health and even his life in a con teat not only unnecessary, but futile, with a republican congress elected two years ago as a protest and in- dorned this year in its opposition Below, | THE SEATTLE STAR BOARD NAMED Two Pacific Coast Men; but | None From Washington " | Pres: | the Nov, 12 announced mbers of © new ap | WASHINGTON Jdent Wilson today Jappointment Of five new F ithe shipping board pointees are | Frederick I, Thompson, Alabama, | democrat, for a term of five years Joseph N 1 for a term of four year H. Rowell, California publican, for a term of two years Guy Goff, W republican. a term of | Sutter | Oregon, democrat Cheater re main © year Minwourl, repubti a term of one Admiral W, 8. son was dong nated to continue as chairman of }the board, and John Donald, | York democrat, was reappointed for a term of three y year New re niments make the ntation of the board }four democrats and three republi Jeans, Rowell, one of the new mem bers, was one of the California re | publicans who bolted Cox |during the campa | Teal, the other fic Coast mem ber, is an attorney known principally }as rate counselor, He hes | the interstate commerce commis nlon. ‘The appointments today complete the reorganization of the board as provided in the Jones merchant marine act | The members ap new places probably will have | serve without milary, until congress can appropriate money to pay them |The inst appropriated enough to pay five members of the old board $7,500 a year, but did not | appropriate to pay the $10,000 a year salary which members of the reor ganized board are to recetve. Many shipping board policies, in cluding ship sales, have been await jing the appointment of the new | board. ‘There may be a fight on the com firmation of the appointees in the nenate, If the republican sen ate refuses to confirm any of the | appointees, the personnel announced today will serve only until March | 4. ‘The Jones act requires that not | more than four members of the board may be from one political party | Rowell's republicaniam may be at | tacked. | iaironitinenat DEPUTIES HUNT MISSING MINER When Bert | ‘The new appe political repres to Gov Inted to the two to congress 5S. a miner) Rerkeley, | 1 was on| | Bruner, five weeks his way to a hospital for an opera: | tion, but would stop at Vashon inland | firet to look ever some property. | Deputy sheriff were searching for | him Saturday afternoon, at the re- quest of a friend, Mrs. Thomas Keefe, of 211 Battery st, who de} clares no word has come from him. New Strength and) Energy for the veoroue plenty of good, fp spinach, te tallie fron ie Iron Just as it comes from the action of strong act small pleces enerey. For sale re of substitutes Ar on having genuine If you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, barn- insightly skin affection, bathe sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly the itching stops and heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost, Resioot Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, redness, roughness and dandrutl. Sold by all druggist, | OPPORTUNITY! "8 TAR WAN TADS| PANTAGES Matinees: 2:30 N BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE ta: 7 and © Herman Becker Presents “SWEET SWEETIES” MERRY MU With Billy Barnes, Saat m ICAL FARCE Ubert Carlton “The Back Gob” Two Popular Funmakers Eddie—SWARTZ and CLIFFORD——Julis —IN THEI Newest Comedy Riot Stuart and Keeley “Smart Steppers” Pantagescope “The Lent City” Vaudeville’s Artistic Novelty FOUR RENEES A TERPSICHOREAN SURPRISE General Admission: Matinees, 25c; Nights, 40c enemy, Charlie Chaplin Divorced NEW SHIPPING FIVE HURTIN | STORE FLAMES Loss of $750,000 Sustained | at Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Five Cal, Nov, 13 injured and lowe At $750,000 sustained when fire of undetermined origin early thin morning completely destroyed | the department ators of C. P, Nathan | & Sons and damaged the clothing | store of Pickett-Atterbury | » watehmen had not been lo-| and fear in expressed they | have perished | ca may Only heavy rains of the last few days, which had dampened roofs of surrounding buildings, vented a large part of the buat district «destroyed. Fire Chief »re called upon citizens to herp the firemen combat the flames The injured Hiram Morton, No. 5, badly cut, hand J. C. Cooley, Engine Company No. probably b back, may die. R. L. Tima, injured leg and chest crushed. | | | engine Company right arm and | J. C. Trumbo, severe bruises. John MeLaar, brutsed ‘The firemen were injured when a floor caved tn j laborer badly Japan has 25,000 factories, employ- Ing 2,000,000 people, of whom 850,000 are women. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's -time discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not soothing contain calomel, but a healing, vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to ‘act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. 3 have a “dark brown mouth” had tha dull, tired feeling—sick | odin ane sok pagees you'll find quick, sure a: nt re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and Wc. | Queen City Public Market Fourth Ave. at Pine First Popular Concert MEANY, HALL 8:20 Sharp Seattle JOHN SPARGUR Conductor Hear 70 Artists Play “William Tell” Overture “Roses From the South” Waltz e“gwedish Rdapsody,” Mid summer Festival *Virst performance in Seattle Mrs. Romeyn Jansen CONTRALTO Assisting Artint Seats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, From 10 to 5. ALL RESERVED Even the Gallery Seats Bingle Concert Prices: 35¢, 500 ‘Te, $1.00 Beason Tickets (9 $3.15 to $9.00 concerts): HOMECROFT ACRES Little Home Garden Farms---in the city--- close to your work---where you can raise all the vegetables, berries and fruits needed for the family table, with plenty to sell at a good profit. Where you can keep chickens and a few rab- bits to supply new laid eggs and meat in super-abundance. An income producing home on a large tract at a price no greater than the cost of the usual narrow lot. “Homecroft” Is within a few minutes’ walk of the big steel mills, flour mills, sawmills, shipyards and other industries of West Seattle Homecroft is today the only district in Seattle close to the water- front with practically a level grade all the way. There’s a wonderful view from the higher portions of Homecroft— harbor, city and mountains in all their granduer. Alki, Fauntleroy and West Seattle cars transfer you at 26th Ave- nue Southwest and Spokane. The big, fine Youngstown School is within a few minutes’ walk of Homecroft. Graded streets, curbing and city water now—no waiting. EASY TERMS SMALL PAYMENTS Pay down only what you can afford to pay and we will balance on easy monthly payments to suit you. Choose a Homecroft Sunday. Build a little home—we’ll show you how it can be don away from high rents. ee COME OUT SUNDAY And See These Little City Acre Farms Take the Alki, Fauntleroy or West Seattle car and stop at our West Side office, corner 26th Avenue South- west and Spokane. Our representatives will take you through Homecroft inan auto (free). arran; tract in ; —SINCE 1853— PUGET MILL COMPANY West Seattle Office: Corner 26th Ave. S. W. and Spokane. Phone West 449 (Open Sundays). Main Offices: Walker Building, Second and University. ONE NEXT MONDAY AT 8 P. M. Curtain: rises promptly at 8 o'clock. WEEK rated during the first scene, F. RAY paphiatan AND MOMWIS GEST Present METROPOLITAN The VERDICT of FOUR of the ~~ world's greatest artistic geniuses! David Belasco Galli Curei Most Famons | Reprane in the | ‘World, Satd: No one Pr 1 had heard of Congratulations! | Your wonderful 1 saw your won derful production of "Chu Chin Chow.” 1 was atirred and charmed by the beauty of the scones and the fascination of the | never had an op- portunity of mee img it until last week. I was | charmed and fas- cinated by tte delight, mine- en-soene, and T cannot refrain from writing you to tell you that I really enjoyed Chin sible eredit upon the genius of tte produce: Caruso will typity the | World's Greatest Richest. possible | Operatic Tener, artistry. a down in South America that you had brought “Chu Chin Chow" over the ocean to New So Just as soon ast arrived from Rio I wont to seo tt. The spectacle te one of the mont ‘ heard D. W. Griffith World's Foremost Motion Picture Gontus, Said: I saw the p formance of “Chu Chin Chow” In London five times, 1 did not think It possible to equal tt tn beauty, in wetting and — costumes, but you have surpassed even that achievement in your produc- ton. NIGHT PR 82.00, 82.50, Floor $3.50, WE in It’s Fifth Year at His Majesty's re, London +t On FROM 2MORUN AT OO nae THEATRE. nee artiatic and most absorbing enter- tainments I have ever attended. I enjoyed every moment so much am going CHE ES — $1.00, $3.00 and RV P.M, WEDNESDAY AND SAT= URDAY MATINKES. Good seats now available for all performances,