davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22
chssinn Gum.

The principal ingredient Of chewing
gum IL chIcle. an elastic gum produced
by the bully-tree, nasberry or sapo-
dillo. native OF South and Central
America
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-04-22
Notice.

Any one wanting washing done call
and see Mrs. VIM. Erickson, house No.
512, or known As the Charley Hughes
place 2s-2p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

$16o Ivaleur Manicure Sets, S
pieces, at $l.A5.
So Ivaleur Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers, at $50.
$1.8o Ivaleur Powder Boxes
and Hair Receivers, at $1.50.
81 Dressing Combs, with all
coarse and coarse and fine teeth,
at 69c.
225 Boudoif Lamps, complete
with assorted colored shades, at
$1.65.
Palafs Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
FRIENDS OFU. S. NATIONAL PARKS
WARN AGAINST IRRIGATION BILL
See Grave Menace in Proposed Author
ization of Reservoirs in the
Recreation Tracts.

That the national parks, those great
pla ygrounds and natural museums Gre
ated for the nation during forty-eight
years Of uninterrupted congressional IA
vehement pronouncement emanating
from headquarters Of the National Parks
Association, located at 1912 H street
The basis for the approximations Of the
association, as expressed, Is that the
water power bill. as passed at the last
session of Congress and signed by the
President creates a commission empow-
cred to lease all public waters, including
those of national parks and monuments
and thereby opens the door to what
might eventuate into the complete COM
mercialisation OF the nations carefully
developed park system.
Proposed Reservoirs.
The association, through its executive
secretary, Robert S. Yard, goes on to
point out the fact that the present dan
ger to the parks is broader than that
involved in the indicated law. in that
hin. specifically permitting the location
Of Irrigation reservoirs in the Fall River
basin of Yellowstone Park nearly pass.
ed through the last Congress ana Will
come up again this winter. A Thoroughly
Organized movement for the general de-
yefopment of irrigation reservoirs in
national parks is also being pushed in
number of far western states by group
Of enthusiastic promoters, according to
Mr. Yard.
Prompt steps to meet these sources
Of danger to the continued develop
ment OF the park system as intended
at the time Of their creation have
been taken by those who are deter
mined that neither the pleasure CIV
ing qualities of the parks nor their
usefulness as natural museums shall
be impaired. A bill to amend the wa.
ter power law, SO that it may be
ala entirely clear that the waters
Of the national parks and monuments
are not to be leased. will be intro
tuced at the next session of Congress
under the auspices OF the Depart
ment of the Interior. Propaganda,
purposed to arouse the nation at large
to an appreciation of the fact that
the passage OF the Fall River basin bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

or any other bills Of similar nature
would be equivalent to relinQuishing
the individual and actual interests of
each American citizen in the parks, is
being disseminated. All interested
are being urged to express their wish
es upon the subject to their respective
representatives at the Capitol.
Purpose Of the Parks,
The association states the purpose
Of the parks to be to preserve for
ever, in their original untouched con-
dition. certain few, small. widely sep
arated examples of the American
wilderness of the pioneer and from
tiersman; of the works and processes
of nature unb1emished by mans hand,
and of native wild animals living
natural lives in their natural en-
vironment 1t is pointed out that the
parks are in area less than 3-5 per
cent Of the public lands and less
than three thousandths of per cent of
the United States. This being the
fact, it is argued by the association
that no need for sacrificing the basic
usefulness and beauty of the parks
exists today, with the water opportu-
mites of the nation so generally I'M
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DIES.

30.-A. N. Sloan, aged seventy. past
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandsry, knights Templar. state Of
Tennessee. died at his home here At
late hour last night. He was native
Of Polk county, Tenn, and prominent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
DIR. JOHN 0. FOSTER DEAD.

SEATTLE, wash. November 30.--
DR.. John O. Foster. aged eighty-thfee'
professor Of theology at the College
Of Puget Sound, Tacoma. former chap
lain general of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution Of the United states.
and said to be one of the oldest col
lege professors in the country. died
at a hospital here last night. DR..
the civil war. Mrs Grace 8. Hardin.
South Orange. N. j., daughter. 10 en-
ROUTE to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
RITES FOR SWEDISH ENVOY
Funeral Services for Minister
Ekengren Tomorrow at Noon.

Funeral services for William Au-
gust Ferdinand Ekengren, Swedish
minister to the United States. who
died Friday at his residence. 1895 18th
street northwest, will be held tomor-
row at noon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church The State Department is in
charge of arrangements.
Minister Ekengren, who was fifty
nine years old, had been suffering
from heart trouble. He was appoint
ed minister to this country from
Sweden March 90, 1912. Before that
he was counselor and charge d'afaires
at the legation. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs Laura Wolcott Eken-
gren, nee Jackson, daughter Of Mrs.
John P. Jackson Of Washington. and
by two daughters, Christine and Elsie.
A squadron of cavalry and battalion
of infantry will form the military escort
at the funeral tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
FAsTs THIRTEEN DAYS; DIES.

TOXIC, November 2s.-The first
hunger strike in the orient on record,
that of prisoner incarcerated in con-
nection with the Korean independence
movement, ended fatally today. when
the prisoner died in the Seoul jail.
He had tasted thirteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

home in Bendigo, Australia. after hav-
ing fought in the Serbian army and
attained the rank Of Lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine hears the signature Of
E, W. Grove 3Or.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Extensive Assortment of Jewelry

Sterling Enamel Cuff Links,
$1.19.
Solid Gold Beauty Pins, 5 on
card, with chain connection, at
$3.50 set.
Solid Gold Child's Signet Ring
at S355.
Solid Gold Waldemar Watch
Chains, small or long link, at
1898.
Solid Gold Mems Signet Rings,
large space for monogram, at
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Toilet Article Gifts
Separate Pieces and Sets

ST to Sc Mirrors and Hair
Brushes, assorted sizes and
shapes; colors, white, pink, blue,
cocoabola and black, at soc each.
$1,000 Ivaleur Comb. Brush
and Mirror Set, all in lined
boxes, at SO.
$5.75 Ivaleur Military Brush
Sets. comprising pair of Military
brushes and dressing combs, at
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
Helpful Suggestions From Our

Sterling Silver Valid m a r
Watch Chains, $L98.
Sterling Silver Soutoir Chains,
$z98.
Platinum-fnish Soutoir Chains,
set with pearls, $7.9S.
Mems Sterling Coat Chains,
$1.59.
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons,
bright or Roman finish, in plain,
beaded or engraved designs, at
$l.98.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
AMERICA STILu
ATHLETES

ANTWERP, Aug. -. - America
continued to lead the field in tho
Olympic games today. With IL
events completed at the end Of the
fifth day. the total score OF the lead
ers was:
America. 1io; Finland. 4e; Sweden,
3s; England. 81. sNN
The biggest surprise Of the days
events was the overwhelming defeat
OF Joie Ray Of Chicago in the 1900
meter run. the Yankee champion do
ing no better than eighth. A steady
rain turned the track into a mud
puddle and Ray faded completely on
the last lap.
The last American remaining In
the Graeco. Roman wrestling matches
was eliminated when Lindfort, Fin
land. threw Szymanski of the United
States army. l4S-pound class. in 80
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Fights Vainly for
Mothers Pension

ments demand. In May she had
completed the three years resi-.
dence In the state and applied again.
Investigation was made but no funds
have yet been granted.
The pension board. thru Mrs. 10.
sephine Stuff. commissioner OF the
mothers pensions. stated that OBJ
lection is made to the district In
which Mrs. Robertson lives, and that
Mrs. Robertson was receiving help
from 'othcr sources and was not In
actual want has delayed action OF
the board.
IL do not think any money will
be granted her until she moves to
more desirable quarters" said Mrs.
Stuff.
Mrs. Robertson objects to moving.
She has $25 still and her time is
spent In caring for the children. She
resents the fact that Mrs. Stuff
asked her II she couldn't remarry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Prominent Society
Woman Kills Self

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 10. - Mrs.
Alice Mary Balm. so. wife OF Robert
Balm. millionaire coffee importer Of
San Francisco. and member OF SO
cially prominent st. Louis family.
killed herself yesterday.
Mrs. Balm locked herself In the
bathroom Of the Balm mansion and
shot herself thru the brain. She used
her husbands revolver. She had been
III for several weeks.
She was formerly the wife OF Jack
Albright. n F'ruitvaie, Cal. capitalist.
Before her marriage she was 30
cicty belle in ST. Louis, one. OF the
beautiful Carroll sisters.
Mrs. Balm has been a leader In the
elder social set In east bay cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

up In delicate white satin or pink
satin or silver satin or brocaded
satin cost anywhere from $40 10
$50. In the old days. when the GOV.
erirg began to wear. the siipper had
to be thrown away.
CINDERELLA OPENS NEW
KIND or SHOP. AND PROSPERs
That's where Cinderella rAed her
brains. She opened a shop for sick
slippers. The leather and the gen.
erai shape In these pieces of foot
wear are usually stiii good. Fact Is.
they are more comfortable than n
now pair. All they need are nee
coverings Cinderella furnishes
these at the actual cost OF tho ma
tcriai selected. plus about IS for
the labor. She's prospering. She's
an example OF the new woman who
has gone into business for herself
and made good.
outside of her shop. Cinderella IL
Miss Doris Lytton. n talented young
actress who. In the season. In rcgu-
larry In the company OF Gerald Du
Maurier or some other leading Lon
don star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
|RU.INCMADE
HERE BY US.
ATTORNEY
II il Is Not Held for Sale,
Prohibition Agents
Won't Interfere

A formal statement that warrants
for search Of private dwellings by
federal prohibition officers will not
be- issued unless actual sale Of in
toxicaiing liquor ~ shown was made
by United states District Attorney
Saunders Thursday morning.
Attorney Saunders bases his Att.
tud~. on the following clause from
section rs OF the national prohibition
law:
mo search warrant shall issue "a
search any private dwelling occupied
AS such upisss !, is being used for
the unlawful sale Of intoxicating u.
quor. or unless II Ia being used In
part for some business purpose. such
as store. shop. saloon. restaurant
hotel or boarding hous~."
a mans home shall stu be his
castle. just a- II was before the ma.
uonal prohibition law came into
force" Attorney Saunders naid.
This. however. In not binding on
police and county officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
NEARLY 1000
MINERS STRIKE
Scale Committee in Session
at Cleveland

JoHNsTOwN. Pa. Aug. 1s.--5e-
tween $50 and 400 men employed at
the Ford mines at Portage walked
out today when their demands for a
wage increase was refused. The
group was made up OF rock men,
bumpers. motormen and drivers.
They want s1.25 an hour. They have
been getting 75c an hour.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 1s.-.
Fifteen hundred coal miners LETT
their work at the Brazil mines today.
according to reports received here.
II was said the men walked out be.
cause Of dissatisfaction with the OF
fer made by the operators OF the
wage scale committee meeting In
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. fo.-The
scale committee OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, In session here
today, abolished the central compet.
tive district as basis Of fixing wage
agreements. This action followed the
failure to obtain supplemental wage
Increases for the soft coal miners
The committee adopted the proposal
of william Green, secretary OF the
organization, to reach wage agree
ments by sub-dlstricts. There are
about 100 ub-districts and each one
will. under the new rule. negotiate
It's own wage agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

A 81 months controversy over the
granting Of mothers pension has
been going on between the Mothers
Pension board and Mrs. Katherine
Robertson. 1873 Melrose place. who
has three children under three years
OF age. A pair of twins are years
and months old and a baby 10
months. Her husband died 81
months ago OF influenza.
Charity funds and donations OF
food and clothing from the Social
Welfare league and the Fruit and
Flour mission have kept the family
from want since the fathers death.
A monthly grocery order from the
county and some funds from the
rent OF rooms in her house have sup
piled them with means Of living.
At the time of her husbands death
Mrs. Robertson applied for a moth
crs' pension, which she was denied
because she had not lived In the
state three years as the require
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
1FI0m|E brew IS SAFE FROM Federal SEARCH
H00vER'LL VOTE,
BUT AS TO TAKING
STUMP, NOT HERB

PORTLAND. Aug. fs.--Her.
bert c. Hoover is going to cast
his vote for one OF the presiden.
tial candidntes-whom he refused
TO namc--but that's as far as he's
going.
Hoover. during his visit in
Portland. declared in nm inter.
view he viii no, go on the stump
for Senator Harding. and will
take no active interest In the
presidential campaign.
1T In absurd 20 think OF my
going on n speaking tour Of the
United States In behalf OF Sena.
tor Harding. or any other can
didate." the former federal food
administrator said. I'm the first
place. I'm not a public speaker
and couldn't make n political har.
rangue TO save my life. Besides.
have no inclination for that
kind OF activity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
COLEMAN FREED
IN B. c. MURDER
Proves Satisfactory AIibi to
Vancouver Police

VANCOUVER. u. c.. Aug. 1s.--
William Coleman and Fred Saun-
dcrs. who had baen held for in
auiry by the police following the
discovery OF the murder Of Mrs
Charles Sampson Of Seattle at the
Castle hotel here. were released this
morning.
Yesterday Coiman furnished off,
GERS with . statement OF where he
had been on the night OF the mur-
der. This was carefully checked
and II Is said his alibi was per.
feet Saunders wns known to have
been out Of the city on Monday
night When II became apparent
that neither man could have had
anything 20 do with the tragedy
the police gave them freedom
This morning detectives wers
working On an entirely new set ol
ciuea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Rattlesnake Bites
Rancher at Yakims

YAKIMA. Aug. 1?.-James Nc.
Kerlie. rancher. was reported com
pietcly recovered today from the
bite Of a rattlemakc, which sunk
it's fangs into his thumb when Nc
Kerlie. while picking tomatoes. sur.
prised the reptile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Uncle Sam Takes
DR.. Chase's Pills

The third seizure In Seattle under
the national campaign against harm
fui or misleading patent medicines
was made "Wednesday afternoon
when federal attachment was
served on a shipment OF 'Dr. A. w.
Chasc's Nerve Pills" They were
sent from Buffalo. New York. and
Il. In alleged do not contain any
combination OF ingredients that
win produce the cures claimed for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
WOODS NOT Of
JUNEAU BANK
He Is President of Fair.
banks Bank

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
Plans for the return OF r. c. Woods,
president OF the First National bank
OF Fairbanks. Alaska. and Mrs.
Woods to Fairbanks are indefinite.
Mrs. Woods declared today.
Woods was arrested here on con-
tempt OF court warrant from the dis
trict court OF Alaska.
Woods is president Of the First Ma.
tional bank OF Fairbanks and has
no connection whatever with the
First National bank OF Juneau. Alas.
ka. ms was erroneously stated yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
bURCl lARS GET
jewel HAULS

Three jeweiry burgianes were
being Investigated by police Thurs
day.
J. Lucanovich, l334 Woodland
ave. n. reported that q stickpin.
set with . n,oonstone. surrounded by
diamonds. a iavailierc and q topaz
ring were stolen.
Jewelry and n suit valued at
u2s were stolen from the room
Of Joe Shimidti. IN a hotel at Sixth
av. &. and Washington
Two rings. one set with diamonds.
were taken from a trunk In the
homo OF Mrs. b. Mullen. 314s
Northlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Denver Strike l.
Still Unsolved

DENVER. Colo. AUG. lS.-Delib.
erations by a special grand jury
which is to probe the tramway strike
riots began today. Nearly three hum
dred witnesses have been called.
Settlement OF the strike contro-
versy today seemed as far away as
ever. No action has been taken by
Federal Mediator Harry and tram
way employees have not shown any
tendencies to return TO. work. altho
more than 900 employees signed ap-
plicauons. New men are being
broken in by the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Locomotive Blows
Up; Engineer Killed

VANCOUVER B. C, Aug. ls.--A
locomotive. used on a logging rail-
way Of the Canadian Western Lum-
Der company. on Vancouver island,
blew up this morning. Engineef,
firemen and several others were
blown from 10 to 50 feet into the
timber adjoining the railway track.
Samuel willoughby, engineer. was
instantly killed. f. p. Davidson was
probably fatally scaldcd and Wilbur
Watson seriously injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
REPORT BOLSHES
|EVACUATINC
WILMA

LONDON. Aug. $3.50 p. m.>--
The Bolshcviki are evacuating Wilma
and removing their headquarters to
Grodno. according to official adviccs
received here this afternoon.
Tho above dispatch indicates that.
despite Polish and neutral reports
that the Russians are being routed
on several portions Of the front. the
Reds are moving their headquarters
90 miles closer TO Warsaw. Grodno
is $50 miles directly northeast Of
Warsaw. where the river Nicmcn
strikes the new Russo-Polish bound
airy fixed by the treaty Of Versailles.
Wilma is 90 miles beyond Grodno In
a straight line from Warsaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

LONDON. Eng. Aug. is,--cin.
dcrciiar' Fancy that, All alone
and romanticaiiy. the sign swings
there IN the summer bre~ses In
quiet. sedate. aristocratic sackviiie
street.
The old Cinderella Of the child.
hood story lost her slipper. wha,
kind Of romance does this new and
modern Cinderella betoken7
PRETTY GIRL ASKS
FOR REPAIRING WORK
In a quaint room all done up as
II II were n isdy's boudoir. very
pretty girl asks whether one has
any repairing work TO be done.
All. now tho secret Is out This
modern Cinderella doesn't lose slip
pers. She finds them. She looks
not for the Prince Charming OF the
old fairy story. but acts as the very
good friend Of all the Princesses
Charming who have danced and
danced until their pretty saun slip
pcrs look like the leaves OF last au.
tumn. She helps the dancers to
solve the high cost OF dansing.
All these slippers that are done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
ENCLISH-FRENCH
DIFFERENCES
SETTLED

PARIS. Aug. 1e.-Differences be
tween France and Great Britain. cen
tering about French recognition OF
Gen. wrangels anti-Bolshcvik gov
crnment In the Crimea. have beer
fully settled. the French foreign Of
fee announced today.
a formal note to this effect will be
issued shortly, Il was said.
British Ambassador Derby. who
has been conducting tho negotiations
between the two governments In
Paris. has been authorized by his
government 10 leave on a vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
SHE WAS
WEARING
Stolen
Jewels
Unable to Deposit $1,000
Bail, Tacoma Bride -to-Be
Waits in Seattle Jail

Thursday was day Of sorrUw
for Ruby Rose, 7o-year-oid Tacon1s
girl.
II was the day set for her wed
ding-but instead she spent Thurs
day In Jail In Seattle. where she
remained alone, unable 70 raise
81. 900 bail.
A maze Of perpicxing iesaiities
must be surmounted before Ruby
can become the bride Of James
Cantow. whom she WINS to marry
Thursday.
For Ruby Rose Is accused Of
stealing a iavailiere. bracelet and
coat and dress from Mrs. Helen
Hanks. Of the North Broadway dis
trict. In Seattle.
STOLEN JEWEL
SEEN IN TACOMA
Ruby's arrest halted not only
her own marriage. but also that
OF her girl chum. who was 70
marry Jim Cantow's brother, Joe.
They had planned . doubas we'd
ding.
Ruby would have been free a
the larceny charge and certainly
married. she sayA II . fr3snd q
Mrs. Hanks had not seen her q
Tacoma Tho friend Of Mn. Han1u
recognized iavailiere Ruby va
wearing m the one stolen from
Mrs Hanl<A
MAY HAVE 10,
STAY FOR WEEKS
MrA Hanks friend tua0 Tnenm
police officers about RUBY ana ~
lavaIIiers. Ruby 10 alleged - haso
admitted the theft after poles -
searched her room and found ~
bracelet. coat and dreD stoIsu ~
Mrs Hanks.
Ruby's friend, Viola, followe6-Rm
by and Detective Herbert to sestelo
Thursday In an effort to secure be-
chum's release and culminato chaaP
wedding plans. But the grand M
ceny charge, flied in Justice HFinnp
er's court carried a $1,000 ban pr6s
vision and Viola could not raise this
amount Unless bajled out RUBY
will be held in jail for several veaka
until her trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
CANTU MAKES
HIS SURRENDER

NfEXICALI. Lower CAL. Aug. 10
Another picturesque figure in recent
Mexican history had today slowly
faded from the center OF the stage
with the passing OF Gov. Esteban
Cantu. of Lower California
Cantu last night surrendered his
office to his friend, Gen. Luis NJ.
Salazar. federal appointee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
Seattle Woman
Attempts Suicide

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug, is.--Mrs.
Kate Miller. 30. Of Seattle. IN in n
serious condition at n local hospital
today following her attempt to com.
NIT suicide.
Mrs. Miller. soon after registering
at n hotel here. took ~ bichioride of
mercury tablets. Besides saying shc
In n widow and wanted TO die. she
refuscd To disrusn her troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
N. Carolina House
Rejects Suffrage

RALEfGH. N. c.. Aug. 10
Omitted Press.t-The lower house OF
the North Carolina legislature today
refused 10 ratify the federal woman
suffrage amendment by vote Of II
to IL.
The senate had previously defeated
ratification
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19
POLES, IN RACE
AGAINST TIME,
USE RESERVES

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Thc Poles are
reported today TO be desperately
pushing their newly won advantage
over the Russians in a race against
time. Balanced against continued
Polish successes along nearly the en-.
tire 5oo.mile battle front was the ap-
parcntly well established fact that
(Turn 10 Page 7, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-19

Stephen r. Early. advance men,
bcr Of Franklin d. Rooscvelt's per.
sonai staff. has reached Seattle.
Roosevelt. he said. will arrive here
at o'clock Friday evening. Doors
OF the Ar~nn, where the vice prcsi.
DENTAL choice OF the Democratic
party IL TO speak. viii open at tao.
The meeting will begin at &.