The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 2

TISFACTION! —this great home- furnishing store rep- resents the highest point of absolutely satisfactory service to the homefurnisher! THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 14, 191 ‘FALSE REPORT ining suite value 8 PIECES = i i Sx~2) —_ Q-75 lanese a mplendid dining room & pleee outfit pictured oak, golden fumed f consisting of @-ft, 42+ inci top extension table, € solid shaped seat chatra, long mir ror top buffet; an outfit suitable for the moderately fur- fished home: regular price for the elebt oon $72.50; special bre $59.75 rag rugs the summer home — and So 7x34 inches, special $1.50 wegdlar price $7.50 nod weight auto robe: | mixed wool: $7.60, 60; special for the week. heavier weigh —epecial weight price 75 sie all woot vo. RTS regula . $6 | when California, particularly Associated Press Blunders, on Jap Amendment Vote | SAN FRANCISCO, April 14 (United I The Japanese 1 of the y on the dete of the atin F was lea from a wire dispatch forwarded to Tokyo by United Pr 8, Uyeda res ver innide Japanese amend today the jeneral manager of the Nippon Ds sushin Sha, the big Japane y, which is serv od by th Prean, who in Parin for learned from Japanese of the desperate nese uality in urces the detal strugéie of Ja to obtain recognition of race from the } Uyeda forw the Ban Fr United Prens, wir the gue of nations rded his dispateh to the it by ain wturday ult of the which forward jens to Tokyo, It maken p that a falee arried by another service w ignorance of rules of proced Paria conferenc Uyeda went dinpateh to the the United Prose “The full meetir nations han &t ln lowing wireless N Dempo, via ppen & of the t reje league of amendment, after oun T and i ¢ 1 The unfortunate amendmer text of the Japan claimed for Insertic the preamble, was to tr dorse the "principle of ¢ of na tions and Just treatment of thelr na:| salit tionals. Opposition Wins who d return f the phr naerted by the league mier Botha Africa, alse wed in the inte but our they wo should be Gen, Smuts and of the Union of & home ath amiduoualy en of Japan opponer a gener tion, contin Ja ch la, hav been moet assiduous! and moat busily enghged mat © during the past fortnight almost everything possible. Despite a bad cold on the night of April 10, ¢ ja pushed on until the i moment of voting, but was > et ous vot une delegates, expect in thin doing * unant on the amendment ten being ted jun Fergu Japanese amendment for equalit had not been added to the covenant Fake News Sent Late Saturday the Associated Press circulated the statement that | the league of nations commission had | “adopted by 11 votes out of 17 the! | Japanese amendment on racial equal: | tty ‘This incorrect report was circuiat ed in certain Conant cities, and caused & great deal of excitement at a time in agi tated over the Japanese equality question { The error resulted from ignorance | of the fact that a unanimous vote | was required to carry the amend ment. Senator James D, Phelan, suppos ing the story to be true, issued a tement calling upon the American people to “fight the proposed provi sion umtil it is defeated by an en | lightened public opinion.” | ‘The United Preas, in its report of Saturday night, carried the com plete and correct version of the Japa- nese amendment action i a When | Se CHAPTE Weeding is an important realize that were NEW AIR CHIEF — (More about my garden tomorrow) WANTED: YANKS TOHELP LOAN Call for Speakers to Boost Victory Bonds “ Joan make p CEN. WILLIAM MITCHELL Mitchell hag been made director of military aeronautics, succeeding Ma) Gen. William L, Kenly, who has been ordered to report to the chief of artil lery. Mitchell bas served two years in France in the air service. Before the war he saw service in China, the Philippines, Alaska and Mexico. UNEMPLOYMENT WITH the Victory 1 Corporais, plain gobs and p have worn or are ng the blue or the drab-—are t «K recruited & R. P, Oldham. state chetrman of the joan speaker's bureau people of Washington o reasons why they should tory Bonds. Overseas men who have seen service at the front just what kind of an enemy the Hun are capable of telling what the Yankees still in doing—many these nm are needed National spirit is needs stimulating ared Direct or Oldham Monda The Victory Laan speakers will play on import ant part waking folks up Every returned soldier, from col onel to private, or man who sailed the neas to fight the Hun Artista in twisting the king's lish or twirlers of plain tlang—can help. an admirals men and who to tell the lot of real buy Vic og and deck Eng With the opening of the big drive | who know} whether | Yankee | This Is No Time to Take Chances With Your Health And Bad Teeth Mean Bad Health Sooner or Later if you have » now ft is probable couldn't help it let them continue their Insidious way your and ¢ the ou wil have to suffer connequences ‘The cost of having teeth put into perfect dition at this office you w find very reasonable indeed much lens, indeed, than it wR! be worth to you You will feel better will enjoy better he will look immeas ter, you will be fictent, you will ha deal more respect self. Bo why your mi iT Now? We offer the services of high grade. graduate. registered dentiats men of the highest stand ing in the dental profeasion Fach and every operator on our staff has graduated from & good dental college. This means that he years of hard competent instructors ing his profersic F more, every operator in this Office has his certificate from the state dental board hang ing right on the wal! in front of hia dental chair in plain eight of all ‘This means that he has gone before and passed a thorough, searching examination a Ability to practice the profession of dentistr ‘This means th when su come to this office by a kn hie b thor that we have no other kind here Our prices are RIGHT, because—we do a very large volume of busi- ness. and it therefore stands to reason that we can afford to take @ amalier profit on the individual patient than an office which does only onehalf or one-third of the volume that we do, can possibly afford to take. It is a fundamental of all business that volume reduces prices, and we pass the benefit on to you in reduced prices. WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK our ironclad guaran- 6 work and also o ts thor not make it and up 1 to do bo you at this office has spent under learn DR. L. BR. CLARE board of competent examiners s to his knowledge and your work will be done for the very good reason man whe usniness in office is protected by by the operator who does t office, wh All work that leaves tee, which is signed both by LR. Clark, DD. 8 onsible ee sayes—and it means just what it says—that if for any reason your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right BEST EQUIPMENT Our equipment is second to none. When we fitted up these offices qe epared neither time nor expense to give the people of Seattle the very best. Every modern appliance that will aid in the better pers formance of painless dentistry will be found here. PAINLESS METHODS ‘We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of Perfection that we are now able to guarantee to perform practically any and all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit ‘This is a matter of great Importance to you. Many people have put eff having necessary dental work done on account of being afraid that {t would be very painful to have the work done. If you are among this number we tell you now that you need delay on this account ne FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call at our office and let one of our experts give Your teeth a thorough examination. He will tell you right away just What is needed to be done and just what the cost will be to put your teeth Into perfect condition. This examination and estimate won't cost you @ cent, neither will it put you under any obligation to have work Gone unless you want it. Don't you think it is about time that you gave yourself the advan tage of a perfect set of teeth? owner and manager of t oughly re This guarant Lover, of Eureka, testified today in is wife's suit for divorce. “She hit me over the head with | brus} causing me omenced | only one week off, Mins Rirdie| Campbell, secretary of the speakers’ bureau, announced Monday civilian as well as soldier and sailor speak: | ers for the 20 daily meetings during JAPANESE LOSE __ JAPANESE IS SERIOUS | TAS) NGTON, April 14 apan | ber of munitiona factories, official Giapatchen received here today said, | Permit the scheduling of the speak ~* oday maid. | ory, she has issued a call for volun: | Th er of ¢ | le Tokyo Chamber of Commerce | sors to register at once on the first | WAME IS “LOVER” |* HE ASKS DIVORCE FRANCISCO, April 14.—|@ hair ter my wife began to visit San | pain,” he said. | an she learned to mix cock- | | ingf STRAYER WILL TALK TONIGHT Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. Amendment to League Cov- 1405 Third Avenue. _N. W. Cor. Third and Union held a to devise In Person o King of the United States Bell Divers—Heto of the Great Chicago Eastland Disaster, Who Saved 38 Lives and Recovered 63 Bodies CREAKING STAIRS BEAUTY AND BOOTY Big V Comedy |All Teachers Urged to Hear Educator Prof. George D. Strayer, of Co lumbia university, president of the National Educational association, will give an address Monday eve. |ning in the auditorium of the Broadway high school. Superinten |dent Cooper wishes to have as many jteachers as posible attend. It is lespecially desired that all principals nd supervisors attend the meeting. | Members of the Saturday Night club and members of Phi Delta Kap: pa will be in attendance in a body. A special informal meeting for |members of the Saturday Night elub and Phi Delta Kappa will be held |immediately at the close of Dr, Strayer's address. | Prof. Strayer is one of the most active workers in the country in |the interest of better salaries for teachers, Pioneer of State Dead at Olympia Mra, T. N. Ford, 63, a pioneer of territorial days, died at her home in Olympia, Friday of apoplexy. Mra Ford waa the daughter of Capt. Per \clval, 4 prominent figure of the ear ly days, and her family playea a | leading ‘part in the development of | the Northwest. She established some of the first women’s clubs in the |state and has been prominent in thelr growth and activity. ‘The funeral avill be held Tuesday in | Olympla, F iremen Ask Wage Seattle's firemen want a wage in |crease to cover the cost of riding on the city's street cars, In a petition asking the city coun- cil to grant @ hearing, Fire Fighters’ union, No, 27, declared Monday that the order requiring firemen to pay thelr own carfare is the same thing ag a cut In wages, Two Japanese Are Sought by Police Two Japanese, fireman and helper, escaped from the Kiau Maru, at the 4a, ™m. Monday, the dock watchman to the polices Boost for Carfare| | by the enant Fails to Pass | PARIS, April 14.—(Unitead Press.)—Japaness peace dele gates today were awaiting in- structions from Tokio, for which they cabled Saturday, following defeat ef their amendment to the league of nations covenant pro viding for racial equality. The Japanese are known to be feartul of disturbances in Japan, where feeling was sald to be high in support of the amendment. They would make no statement today, pending receipt of word from their government. | Considerable strength was devel: | oped for the Japanese stand during discussions on the arhendment, but | failed to secure a unanimous vote, which was necessary for its adop tion. An official statement on the amend. ment follows: “At a meeting of the league of tions commiasion on Friday, April | 11, the Japanese delegation proposed an amendment to the preamble of the covenant of thé league of nations as follows: “To insert after the words ‘by the prescription of open, just and honorable relations between nations,’ | an additional clause to read, ‘by the | indorsement of the principle of the | equality of nations and just treat ment of their nationals.’ | “The amendment was admirably presented by Baron Makino, head of the Japanese peace delegation “In the course of his speech he emphasized the great desire of the Japanese people that such a principle nized in the covenant. His nt was supported with great force by Viscount Chinda, A dis cussion followed, in which practically all the members of the commission | participated | “The discussion was cnarked by breadth of thought, free and sympa- thetic exchange of opinion, and a complete appreciation by the mem- bers of the commission of the diffi- culties which lay in the way of either accepting or rejecting the amend. ment 16 commission justice of th was impressed | Jape Jaim | and by the spirit in whieh tt was] presented, Mention was frequently | made in the course of the discus | East Waterway dock, between 3 man | rev of the fact that the covenant | amendment recently meeting means of relieving the large and in creasing unemployment resulting | unemployment resulting from the closing of the munitions plant. Speakers at the meeting are quoted in the dispatches an asserting that unleas nome solution to the problem was found at once, the country faced a series of bankruptetes that would be calamitous, RUNAWAY BOYS ARE TRACED TO THE ARMY. OAKLAND, April 14—"I¢ your} boy runs away, look in the army.” ‘This is the advice to parents of runaway youths of Capt. of Inspect-| ors Walter J. Petersen, who says that during bis army #ervice and as head of the criminal investigation bu reau, he investigated many runw ways. | Of the seventy-six runaway cases | reported in Oakland in the past two | years amng youths, 72 have been} found to be army or navy enlistments | by Petersen. The other four are still | unaccounted for. REPUTED MILLIONAIRE SENTENCED TO JAIL LOS ANGELES, April 14.—Hulett | Cc. Merritt, of Pasadena, reputed a} millionaire, was sentenced by, Judge Oscar Trippet, of the United § | district court here, to serve five months In jail and pay a fine of .000, following his conviction of hoarding sugar in violation of war food restrictions, Merritt gave notice of appeal. LOS ANGEL! April perts announce that tetragont | cuviert risso, stulopthalmus para: | doxus and exauteus rondelettil have | been found in the ocean off Catalina island, And most people did not know they had been lost. one of five great powers and that a rejection of the proposed amendment could therefore never be construed as diminishing the prestige of Japan. | Various members of the commis: sion, however, felt they could not yote for its specific inclusion in the covenant “Therefore, the commission was re juctantly unable to give to the) that unanimous ap provided for the representation of | proval which is necessary for its} this country is willing or unwilling Zapan on the executive council as) adontian."* two “'g |tion, it “| spect, or of the Railway F ing. Telephones are Eliott 2991 and Isiliott 1664 A big predrive session of officers and team workers of the Liberty Loan in the business and residence sections will be held Friday evening of April 18, in the Mason elub)} rooms. Speakers are wanted for the | meetings scheduled for the | pening day of the drive, one at| noon before a clvic organization and the other in the evening before 7 or 800 department store employes, | as well as for the big public rally to | be held April 22 in the Arena, LEAGUE PLA | Continued From Page One || central powers to be in the league? Wil! the Bolshevik government of Russia be recognized to an extent| that will let Russia into the league? | If decisions on grave international questions must be unanimous to be binding, what oceurs when one or more nations holds out and “hangs the jury?” | Would this disrupt the league or lead to war? Are purely domestic questions really excluded from the league con- sideration? With relation to this last ques was painted out that} nation might object to the do policy of another with re- for instance, to immigration, | and to get it before the league | might create a situation—as such | situation has often been before cre | ated—threatening the world's peace. Then senators asked, — investi- gating the causes of trouble, would | not the leaguo in the last analysis really have to go into the purely domestic question which was at the bottom of the dispute? It is likely, senators sald today, that before the United States be comes @ mandatory over any othe . & determined effort will be| made to have the American people directly, and not simply thelr rep- resentatives for them, say whether ne mestic to undertake such duties change build: | | lhis “spirit marriage” with May In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Acrons the Street from the Postoffice Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES “SPIRIT MARRIAGE” |$50,000 DEMANDED FOR HUBBY IN ASYLUM SOLDIER’S DEATH JOSE, April 14—H. Pred-| SAN RAFNCISCO, April 14— Pfaff, scenario writer .and|Suit for $50,000 damages for the who for several weeks/qeath of Lee Wilson of informing the world kilted April, 1915, Presidio, said to be the first sult filed In the United ates under the war risk act, was in the United States dis- SAN erick \poser, been Private E, 63rd ectric car has pany infantry, has been in een star, Agnew state hospita Miss Allison fs received a number|S of letters from Praff in which he Jdressed her as his “darling court here today by John ife,” and she referred the mes-|P, Bramhall, counsel for the War sages to the postal authorities,| Risk bureau by an at the Monterey lison, the § taken to the for the insane. said to have | CLEMMER iis SEATTLES BEST PHOTOPLAY AOVSE UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT MAE MARSH — 1. “Hidden Fires” A genuinely human story of a true-to- fe girl iJUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA “Holy, City” cseseseceee aeee Waltz—"Tropical Flowe ere re “Tropical Flowers,” Dedicated to Guterson's by the Composer, D, Moro, Conductor Band veeeee Adams ++.Moro Russian Orchestra Bremerton Navy Yard CHRISTIE COMEDY Lit Digest “Good Gracious, Bobby” we