The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 2

JUNE BRIDE sale: dinnerware —offering a most unusual selection of very desirable dinnerware at out-of-the-ordinary low prices. serv: pat six - person foe, several terns to select from, also severtt sets Woods’ Eng- lish porcelain, $13.95 regular price $19.50 —A2-piece sets, American porce lain, made by the well-known firm of W. S. George & Co; fancy maroon borders with blue bird decorations; regular price $19.50; special for the week, $13.95. $22.50 THIRD $15.95 values attractive with —many patterns either gold blue band with fancy bor ders. $28.95 regular price $34.50 —56-plece sets; genuine Ed. M Knowles Co. American porce- Jain; a beautiful Mayflower pattern decorated with a pink rose design; regular price $24.50; special for the week, $258.95. FLOOR or or to $25.50 oil stoves: special priced— THIRD Your $16.85 regular price $25.75 —as pictured except with out cabinet top and with 2 burners instead of 4; equipped with genuine Bluebird burners and wicks; regular price $25.75; special for the week $16.85; with shelf $6.65 extra; SAME STYLE WITH 3 BURN ERS AND WITHOUT SHELF; regular price $24.50; special for the week, $26.75. FLOOR ‘TACOMA: £. SCNOENPELD & SHS Credit Oscar” Answers His is dead. ” man and Monte Carter in bur- here has made his last cur- 5 eall. The Great Profnpter whis- | across tne wings at Aberdeen Tuesday morning. and the Se- and esgs at Boldt's.—Adver- t. f METROPOLITAN oi. SUN., JUNE 12 MATINEE SATURDAY SEATS NOW! GEO.M. 5 COHAN'S > COMEDIANS AND MARY ISNT ITA GRAND OLD NAME 2 earls Musteal Comedy a Care- 12-PASSENGER PACKARDS $5.00 PER HOUR AFTER 6:00 P. M. A wonderful way to entertain your visiting friends around the boulevards. JOYRIDES This Rate Only Good After 6:00 Pp, M. Phone Your Orders to SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY Main Six Five Hundred at 8:40 A. 3 eturns 10:00 ast Curtain Call attle comedian left the footlights for- ever. Oscar Girard Bergerent—that was his full name, but to audiences here he was only known as “Oscar.” He played for one year at Levy's | Orpheum, leaving Seattle the latter part of May. He came to Seattle from San Francisco and played with Monte Carter at the Oak theatre for about nine months, OFFER TREATY TO MEXICANS | But Obregon May Not Sign Before Recdgnition BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Jéine 8.—Presi- | dent Obregon, of Mexico, will strive to obtain American recognition be- fore any Actual signing of a treaty between the United States and Mex. co, such as has been proposed and offered by Hughes, it was believed here today. It is a treaty of friendship and commerce, It nullifies parts of the Carranza constitution allowing con- fiscation of American property. It is offered to, Mexico for rati- fication without quibbling, and, if jaccepted, paves the way for the | formal recognition of Mexico by the | United States and the settlement of \claims held by Americans against | Mexico amounting to hundreds of | millions of dollars. ‘The Mexican president will take this course in order not to menace | his position with the Mexican people in coming to an agreement with the United States government, which | which will allow the extension of | American recognition, To this end it waa predicted that | Obregon may state in his next com- | munication to the Washington gov- ernment that he ig willing to negoti- | ate a treaty with the United States | along the lines suggested by Hughes, ed recognition ig sxtended his governmen Negotiations are now going on in Metico City. between Obregon and George T. Summerlin, charge of the | FUN FO) | WILLIAM EDWARD HAMILTON, | ploneer railroad engineer, will be jheld Friday at the Scottish Rite | cathedral, followed by burial in | Lakeview cemetery, CALLS DEMPSEY BIG BUM; ASKS CONGRESS TO STOP PRIZE FIGHT WASHINGTON, June 8.—Pro- hibition of the Carpentier-Demp- sey fight, scheduled for July 2, until congress grants a bonus to those who fought in the world war, is provided in a resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Gallivan of Massa- chusetts. The resolution prohibits the fight for the world's champion. ship in any state until war fight. ers are rewarded. In his resolution Gallivan at. tacks Dempsey as “a big bum who dodged the draft,” and says Carpentier was slow in joining the colors of his country. HERE’S MORE ABOUT NEW LAWS STARTS ON PAGE ONE entaly must be disposed of at or be forfeited to the state, Among the other laws that go into effect on June 9 are the foltewing: Policemen prohibited from enter ing private dwellings without search | warrants, Nauticn) school at the University lof Washington campus discontinued. USE OF CUT-OUTS |ARE PROMIBITED | All motor vehicles which have ob- jstructed views of the rear must em- |ploy mirrors, | Use of cutouts forbidden at all | times and places, | Six months must elapse before litigants can secure absolute divorce decrees, Autos used for public purposes must be lettered with the depart. mental designation Compelling electors to give party jaffiliations upon registering if they wish to vote in primaries, and pro- themselves to party platforms. Pedestrians, between sundown and} sunup, must travel highways on left side of road, facing traffic Dodge Touring Car Price Is Reduced DETROIT, June 8.—Dodge Broth. ers Motor Car company announced today @ $300 reduction in the price of its touring car, the price being dropped from $1,285 to $985. Sub. stantial reductions will be made in all models, but no detailed list is give en out, Hunt Profiteers in Agriculture Lines WASHIN XN, June 8 — The United States took up the hunt to day for the profiteering in agricul- tural products, The most important matter before the joint commission of agriculture inquiry created by the Lenroot reso: lution, effective today, was the chas- away with the agricultural swag. Japs to Help Build Railroad in China HONOLULU, June 8.—Japan has agreed to finance the eastern Chi nese railroad by means of a loan of 20,000,000 yen, or about $10,000,000, to be paid over in instalments, ac cording to a Tokyo dispatch to the Nippu Jif, a Japanese language newspaper published hefe. Secret Service Head Is Given Gald Ring Capt. Thomas B. Foster, of the United States secret service, is wearing a handsome gold monogram It was given him as @ parting token by the opern- tives who have worked under him here, and is inscribed, “From the bunch.” Capt. Foster leaves Se- attle Thursday for San Francisco, where he will have charge of the district of California. He ts suc ceeded here by W. R. Jarrell. Exonerated From Blame in Smash-Up In @ sealed verdict opened Federal Judge Neterer’s court Wednesday morning, Julius 0. Reichelderfer and Grace K. Reich elderfer were acquitted of blame for an auto crash that damaged a government car last July. The government sought to collect $400. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the Ingrowing nail reduces) inflammation and pain and £0 tough: ens the tender, sensitive skin under. neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How. ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tny bottle containing direc tions. DR. Hi. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Kxaminers) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE Druggist Tells How Thin Folks Can Put on Flesh A well known druggist who has ut up thousands of prescriptions 0 Physicians, and who is millar w what gives best results, says: Weak, “th nervous folks who want to get strong, put on flesh and feel years ‘ounger should take five-grain tab- jet of Blood-Iron Phosphate with This, by enriching the strengthening the nerves, frequently helps thin, weak, nervous people to get strong, put on flesh pearance to an astonishing extent. I honestly believe that Blood-Iron Phosphate is the best thing known for this purpose.” Folks who want to get strong, on flesh and look and. feel better than they have for years, should deposit $1.50 with the Ow! Drug Co. or any other druggist for a three weeks’ supply of Blood-lron Phe phate. Take as directed, and if at the end of three weeks you are not convinced that you on the road Ith, greater strength nd haven't put on put jit. and improve their health and ap-| THE SEATTLE STAR CARUSO SAILS FOR HOME Enrico Caruso, his wife and baby Gloria, as they sailed viding that candidates must pledge} from New York for Caruso’s home in Italy. The famous tenor expects to recover rapidly from the effects of his recent illness and return next season to sing at the Metropolitan. The Male Quartet’s Collective Mouth Chants Loudly of the Solid South! HTS, Children, ts the Male Quartet. Male Quartets will sing about. what It's always very safe to bet what (And also, that the Bass is stout!). They'll have some Epizootic Blues; and, One and All, they will refuse to be allured by any Charms except their Dy from their Collective Mouth, [Solid South; And oh, how hard they work their Lungs, their Diaphragms Arms; it’s plain, Old Mammy's their Hearts are in the and Jaws and Tongues, in Lays about the Silver Moon—and Songs that Mother used to Croon! ference to Rowse. . by frequent Grows) * ¢ Old Mills are frequently employed ing down of the man who Is getting |otherwise devoid of any Gripping Sentiment; while Style is copiously lent (Known as the Sweetest Flower that Still, tho I seem to Jibe and Jeer, I will admit I like in Ballads to hear most any Sort of Tuneful Noise pushed thru the Faces of the Boys! FRANCES BOARDMAN, Alleged Mrs. Bluebeard Enjoys Show on Way to Trial as Husband Slayer SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—Mra Lydia Southard, alleged “feminine Bluebeard,” probably will leave San Francisco late today for Twin Falls, Idaho, to face the charges of poison- ing four of her husbands and her brother-in-law, She arrived yesterday from Hono- lula Sitting Inconsptcuousty tn the aud- ‘ence at the Orpheum last night, Mrs. Southard listened to the vaudeville performers and laughed as heartily as any other member of the audi- ‘ence. Seated between Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. V. H. Ormsby, Mra, South ard’s presence passed unnoticed, Deputy Sheriff Ormsby and bis wife are waiting word from Twin Falls before leaving. “When we found we had to stay over until today we decided to keep Mrs. Southard here with us," stated Mra. Ormsby this morning, at a fash: jonable hotel. “We decided we could make her more comfortable here. We went and got her from the jail about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.” “I bad some shopping in China- town to do, so Mr. Ormaby and my- self took her with us into the Chi- nese district while we bought some things, No one recognized us, of course. In the evening we went to the Orpheum. Mrs. Southard seemed to enjoy it, It was a relaxation as we were all pretty tured from the trip, and the bother in landing. “Mra, Southard slept well and made us no trouble, She is a model prisoner, as far as that goes.” oe Woman Is Grateful for Kind Treatment BY MRS. LYDIA SOUTHARD (Written Exclusively for the United Press.) BAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 8,— I do not want to discuss the case, but I do want to take this opportu. nity to tell how nice and kind Mr. Ormsby and Mrs. Ormsby have been }to me. EVERYTHING LOVELY ON THE VOYAGE Everything has been perfectly love- ly and ever since we started they have done everything to make me as comfortable as possible and to lessen \ the ordeal. If it was necessary to bring me back at all, I am certainly grateful that the Ormsbys were chosen to do Mr, Ormeby was particularly fine ALIENS LOSE RACE FOR U. S, BY PAUL R. MALLON NEW YORK, June 8.—Jammed tn the holds of 12 ships in New York harbor today were thousands of im. migrants who must live for weeke like penned up cattle, defenseless aguinst threatening disease, Feeble old women from Italy, half- clad children from Czecho-Slovakia, refugees from hunger-stricken Cen- tral Europe—all ill-kempt, and with jout a bath for months—are packed \in ships where they must be held because of the new immigration tan- | gle. Commissioner Fred A. Wallis ap- {plied today to authorities in Wash jington for immediate assistance, He jasked that congress pass an amend. |ment to the new immigration law, |providing for care of these immi- grants. The congestion has been caused by the race for New York with thou |sands whom they hoped to push jthru before the new law restricting immigration to 3 per cent of the resi. dent population of nationalities in the United States went into: effect With the law only five days old, three nationalities already have overrun their quota. Ships are ‘con gover ‘ real stay there exh, You can have your money back fog the asking,—Advertiscment, tinuing to arrive, piling up the imuui- grants unable to land wise ship companies who have failed in} i . yeaterday when the crowd of camera men and reporters rushed down on me and began hurling every concelv- able question to me about the case, and trying to photograph me which- ever way I turned. I could not talk about the accum- tions made against me, of course. My lawyer told mo that the place for proving my tmnocence is tn the court room, and, however unpleasant it may be to be accused without mak- ing a reply, I must wait until the trial commences before discussing the case, When I went into my stateroom, Mr. Ormaby barred the doorway and wouldn't let some more brazen re- porters rush their way past. I cannot state how grateful I am that the Ormsbys did not cause me to spend the night in jail, as they might have, but brought me here instead, where I could get a good night's rest. The jail was very crowded and I was worn out and ner vous after yesterday's ordeal, The theatre last night was a great relaxation, and it was very kind of the Ormsbys to take me, for they were not at all under any obligation to do so. I also enjoyed the little shopping tour with Mrs. Ormsby in Chinatown. She had promised her young daughter a kimona, and we shopped thru the various stores until she found what she wanted, WANTS TRIAL TO COME QUICKLY I shall be very glad to get to Twin Falls, and wish to be tried as soon as possible, Mr. Southard received orders to come back from Honolulu just as we were sailing. He is aboard the navy collier Jason, which left a few days after we did, and which, I under stand, is expected here on Sunday. He will go at once to San Pedro, where he has applied for a furlough, which we feel sure Will be granted, He knows I am innocent, and it will be a great comfort to have him by my side during the trial. TICK-TOCK CLOCK SHOP We specialize in the repair of all makes of clocks. We call for and deliver. 4323 Walker Bi or 5 University 33: “Always procure Title Insyr- ance. The cost is trifling com: pared with the splendid advan. tage of being insured against risk by a responsible company.” —A. Florence Yerger-Hagan, in Ladies’ Home Journal Title Insurance can be procured in Seattle through any one of these three agencies— OSBORNE, TREMPER & CO., INC., 816 Second Ave. SEATTLE TITLE TRUST COMPANY, 114 Columbia St. WASHINGTON ABSTRACT COMPANY, 216 Marion St. Washington Title Insurance Company Under State Supervision Assets More Than $625,000 SAYS SOLDIER FUNDS WASTED Gigantic Loss | Is Charged by Congressman BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, June &.—Charges that federal fu © being wasted “by the by the federal board for vocational education in its soldier rehabilitation work were m: today by Representative Robins republican, Kansus, If the present policy is continued the government could give every disabled soldier $10, 000 in c and then more soldiers would get the money that will be re- habilitated by the present board, he said Under present practices the re. habilitations bill will exceed $1,000,- 000,000, Robinson said, stating that already $265,000,000 had been appro- priated. The congressman said he favored aiding the disabled men, but that altho $145,000,000 already had been actually expended, only 3,000 men have been rehabilitated at a cost of $45,000 a man, Overhead expenses of the board are extremely hig, he charged, in claim: ing that in April, 1921, the board paid $8,000,000 to the wounded men and $3,000,000 in salaries, Robinson claimed thapthe board ts allowing “mushroom” Kchools to be organized overnight for the training of men, and large sums given their Promoters, instead of sending the wounded to state universities and established schools, 4,000 Pounds of Free Fish Here Unclaimed The Millionaire club, 98 W. Main st. till has 4,000 pounds of fish to be given away free of charge to de- serving families. The only requirement is that those applying bring something in which to carry the fish away. underwear for some of the jobless, a TICKETS SAUTO CLUB, I2II SELLING FOURTH AVENUE, — * BASEBALL PARK Bathroom Aboard Air Liner Latest LONDON, June &—A complete horsepower biplane nearing comple tion here. In the aerial bathroom there is a shower bath, washstand The club also needy trousers and | >athroom, the first ever fitted in an aeroplane, {s a feature in @ 1,200 Ham and eggs at Boldt’ tisement, SDUVNNNNEAUNUTFEOUAUAUEOUAUEATAAU and towels and hot and cold water, —Adver- €gast Rardware nani Featuring Seattle’s Finest and Most Complete Electrical Supply Store LIGHTS 500 Watts. 100 Watts. 5 Round Mazdas—25 and 40 Clear and Frosted. and Frosted. Colo: Daylight Blue. Carbon Type—2, 16 and 82 rubber covered. Flexible Wires— No. 18, waterproof. No. 18, cotton covered. , No. 18} black. Porcelain and Extension Board in various types. o ' APPLIANCES Toasters—Upright, Reversible, Turnover and Toaster Stoves. Gri lid tops, 3 heat; Round and oblong. Percolators—5, 6, 7, 8 and cups in either Pot or Urn style. Electric Irons Hotpoint and Universal HURUVUUUEEOURUUOTORAUUUAUUOUUORAEAUAEEGEGEASAEAUEUUON ELANTRA or Tailors’ Irons. Sets. IUUTYEEUUUGEEULNUAUOLUUUSGRGRGO EL EREEUEUUEEU AUT of other Items, Kinds and Sizes House’ Wire—8, 10, 12 and 14 gauge No. 18, green and yellow. Sockets—Key, Keyless, Chain, Lock, Receptacles—Flush, Wall and Ironing Mazdas—10, 15, 25, 40 and 60 Watts. Nitrogen—75, 100, 150, 200, 300 and Frosted Mazdas—25, 40, 60, 75 and Watts— Tubular Mazdas—25 Watt—Clear red Mazdas—50 Watt White Tipless—«5 Watt Candelabra Mazdas—15 Watt—Plain or Fancy. candlepower. Auto Headlight—2 to 32 candlepower, LARGEST WINDOW DISPLAY OF ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE EVER SHOWN IN SEATTLE LAMPS Library, Boudoir and Desk Lamps. Vest Pocket and Tubu- lar Flashlights, Handy Electric Lan- ferns, Dad’s i Lanterns. We sell brackets and parts of all kinds for making up. wall stand lamps; also have. shades and globes of all kinds. ; @@as s He ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES . Miscellaneous Wire—No. 18 Annuncia- tor; No. 18 Fixture; No. 18 Silk Twisted; No. 16 Heater Cord. Rosettes—Open, Closed, Cleat and Con- cealed. Switches—Snaps, Porcelain, Flush, Pendant, Entrance, Knife and Bat- Sockets. tery Switches. Miscellaneous—Split Knobs, Porcelain Tubes, Fuses, Friction Tape and Con- duit Pipe. 9 8, 5 and 6-lb. Domestic Irons. 71%, 8%, 10 and 12-lb, Laundry Boudoir Irons and Traveling Vacuum Cleaners VACUUM Bee Vac and Hoover With or without attachments. ° ° a Washing Machines <{f Easy—Vacuum Cup type. Blue Bird—Oscillating type. Laundry Queen—Dollie type. \UNIVERSAL] APPLIANCES Curling Irons—With or with- out comb. Marcel Waver—Newest electric appliance on the market. iscellaneous—Waffle Irons, Chafing Dishes, Sewing Machine Motors, Vibrators, Heating Pads, Soldering Irons and Heaters. Ironing Machines Simplex All sizes—Electric operated. Gas, Gasoline and Electric Heated EASY ng See display this week S|UUMIUIIALUVALUIDULALIGAENLUANALTUAOAUAUGUGLEGUHUGLEAEEUARAUAUUUUUELGLUOUO HULA 4 ane é* <0