The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 2

: THE SEATTLE STAR Here’s Pal and Sidney * * * * * * * * + One Wanted a Dog; Other a Boy Master and a Home * * * They're Both Happy Now FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C, 0. D. or phone orders; one to & purchaser—these specials, except rocker or crib, will not be delivered. 2-DAY SALE: peesed ROCKERS $15 250 Rockers in this lot, all sub stantially built; golden finish; reg ular price $3.50; special Friday Saturday, $2.75, rubber-tired wheels; $585 ~—ivery. finish; ¢inen size 18x35 inches; regular price $7.50; special Friday Saturday EZZANINE FLOOR an invitation to visit our new paint department — —here you can sup- ply your paint needs at attractively low prices—buy your paints, varnishes, enamels, stains and brushes in this de- partment and add your purchases to this T of al 6c (out it eat) —will get one of these cute little” trucks, @ practical little playt 3.20 inches high, 10% wide, bi ye ier ~L_ apecta! riday~ 870. (No mail or- cups and saucers special priced — —genuine china cups and saucers; plain white or with gold band; regu- lar price, set Of six, rasr $1.29 Pal and Sidney and the bonk account Sidney won out of his | transaction with the Humane society.—Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff phctographers. By E.-P. Chalcraft The following day Sidney return: to the shelter and asked to see A boy, » dog and a bank sc “I've got some more money f: count—what can they have ia special Friday - Saturday, selling papers,” he said, displa: ® handful of pennies and change. “I've got three dollars and atxty-five centa.” It bargain for $3.65, and (3 together, eee “Say, I'm going to give Sidney walked into the Humane | money back to him,” said society's animal shelter, at 317 West. | Millard, when he heard the lake ave, N., a few days ago. But on second thought he | "He anid he wanted a dog. He waster thing than that, shown around, and finally picked out |ings deposit for $2. a white and tan fox terrier, |name in the Marine Ni “How much is that one? he asked. | Then he drove out to 4935 “Five dollars,” the attendant re |S, where Sidney and his plied. “That's a mighty fine dog.” | mother live, and Sidney’ face fell, “I've only got aj with the bank book. dolar.” : ft AM | “Gee,” he said as he turned away.| “He growts at everybody but me.” “I know what I'@ call him if I had! says Sid, his arm Ught around Pal. him. 1’ call him Pal.” “He'g MY dog, that's wi Zee J PREMIER BACKS (GRASSHOPPERS Patrolman Injured | BRITISH NAVY} PLAGUE RUSSIA by Fall Downstairs aici —— Ashington. at, received areaamest |UFges Settlement Pacific Destroy Crops Needed for Question Starving Millions Washington st. received treatment at city hospital Thursday for injuries sustained when he fell dqwn his cel- lar steps Wednesday night. Poter- i son said he slipped. He fell about] yonDON, Aug. 18—The British] PARIS, Aug. 18-—A great plague) ten fect, his face striking @ crock. empire must have a naval foree|of grasshoppers, billions of them, Several stitches were taken in his equal to that of any other country, darkening the sky, is destroying scalp. Peterson was knocked uncon. Lloyd George said in commons this the last vestige of crops needed for! eclous, When he regained his senses afternoon, The British premier made| starving Russia in the Samara and he staggered to the hospital, Where his long expected statement regard.| Saratoff districta, according to re he fell in @ faint, ing the decisions of the imperial) ports reaching the Red Cross here. conference. Dr. Georges Lodygensky, a dele “It was agreed that the British| «ate of the Russian Red Cross, has | navy must be second to none,” reported that five billion pounds of! Toya George said. food in needed in the districts which To Have Reunion of Engle Descenden le ts were|are being ravaged by the grasshop- greeted with loud cheers. pers. Referring to the Pacific situation, villages have been aban F. D. Engte, 923 29th ave. &, has received an invitation to attend a reunion of of Btragete: road- Lioyd George dectared it was a . ry fall by the George and Amy Engle, pioneers of cardinal principle that the British| side and lie abandoned and un- policy there must be to continue in| buried. the most complete possible accord Industry, near New Brighton, Pa. ‘The reunion will be held in In- ih the United Stat bet by én pe Pincay Japan,” cane Will Pic i ul icnic says Val, taking a swipe at Sid's face with his sticky tongue, —100 only, heavy stock, split cowhide; an \ideal shopping or overnight bag; in black, brown or tan; 13, 14, 15-inch sizes, sewed frame, strap and buckle fastener; regular price $3.50; special Fri- day-Saturday, $1.98, SECOND FLOOR that SCORE OFFICERS IN BERGDOLL’S PROB BY HERBERT W. WALKER _s released,” was completely axoner- WASHINGTON, Aug: 18—Punt/ Sted. _ tive action against several persons The alien property custodian was involved in the case of Grover Cleve-| Commended for his seizure of the land Bergdoll, millionaire Philadel | Beredou property, and he ls urged to take steps to force Mra. Bergdoil to Produce the $100,000 in gold which she says is buried. Col. John E. Hunt, who, the repert, alleged, allowed Bergdoi) to eave prison without proper guard, should it’s handling of | de discharged from the retired list case, prior to his escape, in of the army. was scathingly de} Earl B. Wood, of the department re of justice, should be removed from ‘The findings of the majority, as| the federal service because he failed to warn the war department that Bergdol| was planning to (cape. In- formation to this effect came to Wood a month before Bergdoll made his “gétaway,” the report alleges. are: Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge-advocate general, and who, an attorney, obtained the war depart- ment’s permission for the rélease of Bergdoll that he might dig up an al- Col. C. C. Cresson ts sharply criti- leged pot of gold, should be debarred | clsed on the ground that he made a from practice “before any depart-| Weak prosecution of Col. Hunt in a ments, any court-martial or in any | court-martial after the escape, courts of the nation.” me a Maj. Bruce Campbell, military counsel for the slacker, who, Mra. Bergdoll charges, asked for $190,000 from her and obtained $5,000, “to fix higher-ups, so that her son might be } | cerpts from a letter from to his mother in Philadelphia, which was intercepted, are included in the report. These contain Rergdoll’s charges that there were several eraftera Involved in his case who} should be exposed. “We are writing a book which sives away the whole swindle from beginning to end,” Bergdoll wrote from Eberbach, Germany, “and the American public will wake up when they read it in the near future. We made the Americans look like a bunch of boobs before the whole world. They are all laughing at them,” Fist Fighter Held — the premier added, “we can emerge with @ greater understanding with) phe Kanms Sunflower club, of Se- Japan and America respecting the) attie, wil) hold ita annual pienic Sat- Problems of the Pacific, it will. be) urday, August 20, In Woodland park. an event which would guarantee) 41) former Kansans are invited. the peace of the world. | There will bé music and new stunts. “The surest way to make a suc! coss of any disarmament confer-| its desire for complete friendship ence,” Lioyd George continued, “is| for America and willing to make to first have an understanding about| arrangements which will remove the Pacific.” | every conceivable obstacie to such The British empire is agreed in| friendship, he said. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mre. Max Wi Caited States children's bureee expert aed mother of five ebldren, will questions of Northwest mothers on chil welfare. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft | dodger, now supposed to be in Ger- many, is writing a book about his es cape from the American military au- thorities. This was revealed today in the report of the house committee Which investigated his excape, Ex- Gee, but Boldt’s Bread is good! ~— Advertisement. 2 mot give medical ar stvinn in Gite tenting cnece, er donk with for Manslaughter | 23,2-""7.,2": 5 eek tection (ee seeenasl ee Witrd Black was charged with | Interesting questions will be anewered thre this colame twice @ week. manslaughter Wednesday when| MBS, MAX WEST THE STAR, SEATEER oe 8 Prosecuting Attorney Maicoim “How much should a baby weigh at § months? How should she be fed? She has a poor appetite and leaves milk in her bottle?” pounds, At 27 months, girls, 26%; boys, 27%. At 30 months, girls, 27%; boys 28%. At 33 months, girls, 28%; boys, 29%. At 36 months, girls, 29%; Douglas fied an information accus- ing Black of killing A. G. St. Croix with a blow of the fist, July 25, FIVER tare! country road and ‘ , Black and St - see a long, steep hill ahead? And 1921. Both man, | Bidck. and S| The new table of heights and|boys, 30%, During the third year did is ke Slack |Wetehts, lately published by the/girls average to gain 4% pounds; you notice, as you got nearer the the time ‘of the altercation. Black | iidrens buréau ‘of the United boys, 4%, Growth Goes hot advance io being held in the county jail. hill it wasn't as steep as it looked at adistance? Much the same with States department of labor, snys the average weight for a girl at 8 months is 17%, for a height of 27% inches, Your baby is in good condition, I should say. She should have & ounces of food every 4 hours, thru the day, with no feeding after your bedtime, and you should soon be able to omit |this feeding also. Most babies can take two parts: of milk to one of water, at this ae, In addition, they may have some sfrained cereal gruel, and a small amount of broth, at the midday feeding. The loss of appetite is probably due to the hot weather. Keep the baby as cool as possible. Undress her almost completely dur. ing the hottest part of the day, and give her cool drinking water several times a day. in the same regular way as in the first year, but is more subject to vari- ations due to many causes, Thruout the whole period, however, there is an advancing weight and if a child does not show a net gain something is seriously wrong with his care or feeding, or he needs medical atten- tion. Q-—-Is a pale baby necessarily out of health? A~—No. The child of fair parents may be very light, yet perfectly healthy. Color, weight, general ex- Pression of happy content or the re- verse are all to be counted in when estimating the condition of a baby. Q—When does the soft spot on top of a baby's head close? A--Usually at about a year and a half. It should not be open after the child is two years old, Legion 's Dance to , Assist Unemployed Funds for the employment burean lof the American Legion will be raised at a dance to be given Sat- urday night in the armory. Prep- arations are being made for 2,000 couples. Continuance of the em- loyment bureau depends on the wuceess of the dance, it is stated by George Salzman, chairman, SAN JUAN ISLANDS Round Trip Excursion SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 Steamer Sioux leaves Colman Dock 8’A. M. Q—How much should a child weigh ucont ‘Maids Seiruteeh Fare, $2.50. Children, $1.25. ve apie and what Is the rate| Q--When can a baby sit up alone? tes hire in theo Bt i For full information call jof gain from this time on? A-—At seven or cight months, Larg. State of Washington Main 3993. A—Girls weigh on the average at| From this time they will begin to try Established Thirty-one Years Puget Sound Naviga’ jthis age 22% pounds; boys, 23% |to pull themselves to their feet, and jPpunds, At 24 months, girls will|by the end of the year will probably — = igh 25% pounds; boys, 26% |be standing 5 this store. PUT IN BONFIRE Police Charge F. M. Harris, Street Car Motorman Attempting, it ts alleged, to evade arrest by making a bonfire of a heap of stolen clothing Wednesday night, ¥. M. Harria, 33, street car motor man, ix held in jail Thursday for fur- ther investigation by detectives. Harris is alleged to nected with P. Brydges w. days ‘The two men mitted thefts of clothing, implicating Harris in their confesion. When Har- ris wag teld to come to police head- quarters. Wednesday night, he agreed, and went to another room of his home, According to police, Har ris was lighting @ pile of clothing in the back yard when detetcives found him. He is held on an open charge. C. W. Woodruff Hurt When Car Overturns C. W, Woodruff, superintendent of Florence Upstairs Stores, received severe injuries on the leg Tuesday, when his automobile turned upside down on the road to Edmonds, Wood ruff had attempted to turn out to avoid hitting a boy crossing the road on @ bicycle, Northern Life Has Office in Portland According’ t© ‘an announcement given out by D. B. Moran, president of the Northern Life Insurance Co., of Seattle, the company has apened up general offices in Portland, Ore. California Girl Tennis Champion FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 18.— Miss Helen Wills, the 15-year-old California girl, won the women's jun- jor tennis championship here this aft- ernoon, when she defeated Miss Vir- ginia Carpenter, of Philadelphia, 6.3, 6-3. $39 STOLEN CLOTHES +} captured prisoner. Edward R. Allen, Increasing Your Profit We're doing it by reducing our profits; we’re sell- ing good clothes today at prices closer to cost than ever before. We'll make it up in volume. Such val- ues as these ought to bring every man in town to art Schaffner & Marx NEW FALL SUITS in our tock-Reducing Sale $45 When you see these suits, and compare values, you'll realize the saving we're offering you. All the new colorings, new sty in the finest tailoring. Money back any time you feel dissatisfied Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop CORNER SECOND AND SENECA ST. CHEF SHOT BY HIS PRISONER Wounded in Arm; Passing Sheriff Gives Aid EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 18-— Acting Chief of Police Capt. George Wold received a serious wound in the forearm here, Wednesday, when he was shot at three times by his alias Ed Smith, alias Joe James, whom he, with another officer, had arrested on charges of breaking Jail at Everett, Wash. A passing sheriff tripped the gun- man and made him prisoner. Allen, known as Joe James at Everett, was one of four prisoners who escaped from the Snohomish county jail at Everett, Wash. May 21. He was considered one of the most desperate criminals ever helt in the Everett jail and was under life sentence for breaking into a store at Index, Wash. “Millionaire” Club Plans Registration Registration of patrons of the “Millionarie” club, 98 W. Main st., will be begun by Manager M, G Johanson September 1, in an effort to avoid serving meals to the unde- serving. Representatives of firms, clubs and individuals assisting in ae work of feeding the unemployed will meet at the club at 8 p. m. August 29, to ar- range for co-operation in their work. Mahoney Examiner Witness in Nome Dr. A. P. Calhoun, one of the alienists who found James E. Mahoney sound of mind Wednesday, left Thursday on the steamer Vic- toria for Nome at the behest of the government. He is to be the govern- ment’s expert witness in the case of the Upited States va, McGuire. The defendant, like Mahoney, ts charged with murder in the first degree and is planning an insanity defense. THURSDAY, AUG cials have awarded. furnishing thelr motor trucks with tires to the firms. ‘i pany, year Tire & Rubber company @ California Henry 8. Schmidt pany, Seattle; B. F. Goodrich ber company, Tacoma. and Kelly Tire Olympia Hardware company Olympia Olympia. the college of engineering at the Uni versity of Washington, was the of the alumni of the engineering é- partment at a banquet at the Mi sonic club rooms Tuesday Professor Fuller is now dean at lows state college. by State | OLYMPIA, Aaog. Firestone Tire @ Rubber Fisk Rubber company, G Rubber Auto Supply compaay: Almon H. Fuller, former dean of eer No cigarette has the same delicious flavor Luoky Strike. B Lucky Strike isthe toasted cigarette. Orr ae : “I Was Forcibly Held With | paring Maniacs for Four Long, Terrible Months” Railroaded to the Madhouse at Steilacoom Says Myrtle de Montis, ! } Her Own Sto Intelligencer in the Po ext Su