The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 2

aot re, a and bike, suyaniie and standard model bicycles. $19.50 to $59.50 complete ys and girls of best makes and eycles at fair prices. hee i. iis ip stove with “Ter Pewo-hole size, Brice week, holes; NORRIS FLAYS BOYS, JOIN THE “STANDARD EASY - PAYMENT BICYCLE CLUB” $5—DOWN, balance on small monthly payments— ‘will Oppose | Unless Shan- | tung Returns to China w ASIDINGTON, July 15.—(United Press.}-Senator Norris, Nebraska, in « speech before the senate today, de clared he will vote against ratifica- tion of the peace treaty unless the| Ad- is motor Fendron, yinner Shantung peninsula provision ¥ " waid Nor planting the seeds of futu “This action of the peac Jence violates every principle of hon esty and justice. It is a betrayal by the allied nations of a friendly na tion, It turns over innocent millions of people to the rule and control of their worst enemy “Anyone believing in the principle of seif-determination of peoples must blush with shame at this outrageous procedure. China is helpless, it ts true, She cannot defend herself | Betrayed by Friends “She was betrayed by her own friends and her people have been de | nied the right to govern themselves, nd the nation left in contro! was the st nation on earth that China |would have selected to control her had she been given a voice in the de- cision of her own destiny. “One of the most pitiable spec tacles in the history of the world Is the picture of poor, weak, downtrod- den China pleading before the great world tribunal for justice+yes, for mercy!—pleading to be saved the hu- miliation of turning over 36 millions of her people, her industries, her holy land, the sacred dust of her ancestors to the control and government of the one nation of all the earth she feared the most. “And this we are.asked to approve by a ratification of the treaty. We are now expected to add to this in- ternational crime by giving sena torial approval to this unjust judg- ment. Norris then told the story of an al- leged secret agreement between Jap- an and the allies for the partitioning off of China, quoting correspondence between British, French and Italian diplomats and the Japanese govern. jment on the subject. Plotted Destruction “Thus,” he said, “while the alliew were trying to get China into the war so that they could get German ships in Chinese harbors, they were secretly plotting her destruction as soon as the war was over. It was agreed that after they had got out of China all they wanted, England would arsist Japan at the council table in her claims against China. “T do not believe there In recorded an instance of a more disgraceful and dishonorable agreement to carve up the territory, not of an enemy but of an allied friend. “It this is a sample of the justice that will come out of the league of nations, then what can weak and un- armed nations expect? This secret Agreement entered into by the lead- ing nations of the world and the un just judgment that followed it shocke the sensibilities of thoee who honest. ly want to bring about a league of nations, and causes them on the very threshold to question and doubt. Gives Correspondence. Following is the nce, showing for TH iron camp stove with regu ee holes: regular price | | —in GRASS RUGS we have an extensive showing of pat- terns in brown, blue and green. ~—the ideal on ad the bunga- 1 or pore! regular $5.50: special for the Sx10 ft. size, 613.50, 9x12 ft. size, S15— talking machine IDEAL, as pictured, and 12 renditions, VIC- Getloe nn esnscnrsessessss, SOOO —facts about the PLAYERPHONE, to be | considered when selecting a high-grade in strument—plays all makes of records, no seratch or hiss, beautiful cabinet work. —simplicity of design, denoting elegance. —tone modifier at the side of instrument. --standard motor made by the largest man- ufacturers of talking machine motors in the world. —refined tone, soft and sweet, or in great volume, but all in perfect fullness. —this splendid talking machine compares with other instruments selling at $90—~ without records; our special this week, with VICTOR $80.10 0 TOCOPES 20.6. seceeeeneree Your Credit Pat Donnelly looked not upon the grape when it was red—but upon the bay when it was rum, and the PEACE TREATY | aleohol. when it was denatured. Re- sult, the stomach pump was applied at the city hospital and he was given @ room in the city jall while await- ing trial for drunkenness. Pat is a laborer, 57 years old. MYSTERY! WHO STOLE LOCK FROM MACHINE? A mystery which isn't “copping” ae i which, according to Norris, preceded the secret agreement: “From the British minister at Tokio to the Japanese government: “British embassy, Tokio, February our conversation of the when your excellency,informed me of the desire of the imperial govern- ment to receive an assurance that on the occasion of a peace confer. ence his Britannic majesty's govern- nent will support the claims of | Japan im regard to the disposal of Germany's rights on the Shantung i and possessions in the islands north of the equator, I have the honor un- der instructions received from his Britannic majeaty’s principal secre- tary of state for foreign affairs to unieate to you the following Message from bis Britannic majesty's ment; governi “ ‘His Britannic majesty's govern- ment accedes with pleasure the re- quest of the Japanese government for an assurance that they will sup- port Japen’s claime in regard to the disposal of Germany's rights in Shan- tung and possessions in the islands north of the equator on the occasion of the peace conference; it being un- derstood that the Japanese govern- ment will in the eventual peace set- tlement treat in the same spirit Great Britain’s claims to the Ger- man islands south of the equator, “‘T avail myself of this oppor- tunity, M. Le Ministre, to renew to your excellency the assurance of my highest consideration. (Signed) “‘CONYNGHAM GREENE, “Hig Britannic Majesty's Ambassa- dor. “*To His Excellency Viscount Ischiro Monotono, His Imperial Jap- anese Majesty's Minister for Foreign Aftairs.'” iE A piece of steel was removed from the ove on vomre a are S. W.. at the Seattle tal late Monday, ‘The filing flew Into his eye while he was at work as a holder-om,at-Gkinner & Hddy's ship- yall With the advance of the Season we are able to make price concessions which you will appreciate and at the same time to offer you the usual credit Waists, Sweaters and Silk Suits A Gainty @isplay of delightful designs, color- ings and fabrics substantially reduced in price. Millinery Delightful Summer models arranged in three lots at $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50. Reply of the Japanese government, dated February 21, 1917; “The Japanese government is deep- ly appreciative of the friendly spirit in which your government has given assurance and happy to note it as fresh proof of the close ties that unite the two allied powers, I take Pleasure in stating that the Japan- ese government on its part is fully Prepared to support in the same spirit the claims which may be put forward at the peace conference in regard to the German possessions in the islands south of the equator.” Mexican Bandits ' Plunder Village MARFA, Tex., July 15.—Mexican bandits, who claimed to be Carranza soldiers, surrounded the Mexican vil- lage of San Antonio, 15 miles south of Presidio, Tex., garnet le and impressed all male citizefis of mili- tary age into service, according to advices here’ today. ‘The bandits also requisitioned all cattle and food supplies, holding the population of the town prisoners un- til Monday, it was said. KNIFE SLIPS; CUTS WRIST Officials of the Seattle General hospital believe it must have been slippery elm Wiliam Wilson, of 725 N. 76th st, was trying to whittle when his knife slipped. He was treated at the hospital for a cut on gba sustained while sharpening a ww | eneeAeen Ne HARL, TRIMBORN«~- Trimborn has been named regton- | al president of the Rhineland by the Berlin government to meet a movement for a Rhine state inde- pendent of Germany, Under Trim- born the Rheinish republic would be a part of Germany. Trimborn &@ member of the last Reichs- This Thief Had No [This Thief Had No | Dramatic Sense | Breaking all the rules of high class “mellerdrama” which pro vide that a crook must carry away his loot in a gunny sack, a modern thief, with either a pair of itchy soles or a passion for John McCormack, entered the home of BE. J. French, 4100 Com: modore way late Monday and ab- and 25 records, In addition he secured three children’s banka containing about $7, two $5 thrift stamps with the name “Marian French” written across them, and a pair of field glasses valued at $25. He also made away with a gold stick pin, 4 baby chain and a gold locket. BRAINERD HOME UP TO AUCTION Rare Paintings and Furnish- ings to Be Sold art will have a to their und Mrs, of their Seattle lovers of rare opportunity choice collections when Mr to add Erastus Brainerd dispose house The of thousands etchings, engray ffield plate rare Richmond Wednesday tion is pleces, paint ings, brona china and glass, antique hundreds h country July 23rd. collec compe Sh some curios and thousands of » Apostle Picture,” « vase that once belonged to Georg Washington, given by his widow to the wife of the first mayor of Vir ginia, Mrs, David Lambert, who in | turn handed it down to her daughter, and who presented it as a gift to} Brainerd's mother, Mrs. James In the collection is also a bronze given to Dr. James Beale by Mise Cunningham, who originated he td of buying Mt, Vernon for the United States that the whole American people might venerate Washington, There is also a paint ing by Hana Durer, painted in 1526, etchings by Moran, Pamelle and oth- ers, engravings by French engravers of the time of Louis XIV, and a Sheraton chair brought to this coun try in 1792 by Placede, the tragedian 4 Rully, the comedian, two of ghe first great English actors to visit this country The Brainerd home may be reached by the Richmond stage, which leaves First ave. every hour, The Richmond Beach Hote! will serve luncheon. Mr, and Mrs, Brainerd will be at home later at the St. Paul apart ments. “Nothing to It,” Tumulty Declares WASHINGTON, July 15.—Asked about a report that he will succeed Postmaster General Burleson, Secre- tary Tumulty today said “There ix not the slightest bit of Mrs. Beale. ‘ {| § sconded with one cabinet Victrola | { { ‘ ) truth in it.” Police Rescue Two Girls In Raid on Oakland House OAKLAND, Cal., July 15.4United Preas.)—Bleeding from blows about the face and neck, Mrs. Virginia Meyer and Mrs. Betty Allen, both 20, were rescued in a lodging house here early this morning and four men and @ woman were taken into custody as their alleged captors. It is believed the young women were to be forced into an immoral life on the Mexican border, Mrs. Meyer was found wandering half clad at 4 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Petersen. She was bleed- ing from the face and neck as the result of blows, She informed the officer that she and her companion had been forced into @ lodging house by two men, where they were assaulted. Summoning another officer Patrol. man Petersen entered the house and | found Mrs. Allen in @ room with a man giving his name as William Rea. Mra. Allen jumped thru a light well and fell two stories, suffering cuts and bruises. The men ana woman arrested are Jane Grey, William Rea, Charles Rider, George Brohen, Frank Smith and Gordon Gifford. Mrs, Meyer was formerly a moving picture actress in Los Angeles, where her husband now lives. Mrs. Allen is from New York City. Both came to this city from Los Angeles, COAST SWEPT BY HEAT WAVE Seattle Hot; Portland Hot- ter; Medford Hottest At 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning | the mercury tolled off 67 degrees, which is some heat for Seattle at that hour in July, according to our official weatherwright, George N. Salisbury. For the benefit of those who wish to know what sort of weather is in store for Wednesday, the weathersmith asserts that it will be fair and warm. PORTLAND, Ore., July 15.—Med- ford, Ore,, was the hottest place in the United States yesterday, accord- ing to the government weather map issued today. Medford was honor- ed with 106 degrees. Roseburg, Ore., was second with 104; Fresno and Red Bluff, Cal., were tied for third with 10%. Portland and Walla Walla shared 100, » July 16.—Port- land is undergoing the hottest weather of a decade and no relief | was promised today by the weather man, The mercury slid up to 100 flat late yesterday. Once in 1915 this mark was equalled. In 1907 the record mark a 102 was established. TO ESTABLISH FISH PASTE FACTORY HERE The Argyll Bute Company, Lta., of Montreal, will establish a large factory here for the manufacture of fish paste, according to word re- ceived by the Chamber of Com- merce from W. Oliver Barber, Western representative of the com: pany, Tuesday, * | ble. (BONUS, NOT PAY INCREASE, URGED Taxpayers’ League Spokes- man Opposes Flat Boost To cope with changed conditions of living as precipitated by the war, the Taxpayers’ league of Se- attie, thru its secretary, Homer M. Hill, suggested to the city council Monday that instead of granting a 12% per cent pay increase to mu- nicipal employes the council vote a “war bonus.” “The war bonus can be easily adjusted when conditions change,” Hill informed the council. A recom- mendation of the board of public works for the salary boost and the suggestion of the Taxpayers’ league were referred to the finance com- mittee for action. The report of the board of public works was made at the request of Mayor Hanson, who demanded higher pay for city employes to meet the increased cost of living. \31 Are Arrested in Texas Rioting LONGVIEW, Tex., July 15.~Ar- rest of additional white men was ex- pected today following yesterday's ranger round-up in which 16 whites and more than 15 negroes were ar rested for alleged connection with re cent race riots here, The white men were all charged with assault with intent to murder. They were released on $1,000 bonds. Arrests today probably will be for arson, in connection with the burning of six negro houses during the trou The situation was quiet today and lifting of martial law was expect ed by MER | or Sethortuw. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away-—the burial certificate being marked “Rupture.” Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign (swelling) of the affliction and pay- ing no attention to the cause. What are you doing? yourself by ance, or whatever choose to call it? At best, the truss ie oniy a makeshift—a false prop against @ collapsing wall—and cannot be ex- pected to as more than a mere mechanical support. | The binding 8 blood circulation, iis robbing the wenkened tascies of that which they need most— nourishment. But science has found a way, and every truss sufferer in the land is invited to make « FRED test right in the privacy of thetr own homo. The PLAPAO method t® unquestion- ably the most scientific, logical and successful self-treatment ture the world has ever known, ‘The PLAPAO PAD when adhering lonely to, the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of piace, cannot chafe or pinch, ott s vew-easy to apply—inexpensive, To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come down, Send ays, name today to PLAPAO CO,, lock 721, St, Louls, Mo. for FREB Steamer Sends Out Calls for Rescuers PORTLAND, Me., July 15.—The steamer Edward Luckenbach is in distress in latitude 40.15 north, long: itude 55.15 west, according to a mes sage from the vessel received here last night. The Luckenbach asked for assist- ance, but did not give any details re garding her plight or the cause. The United States coast guard ship Os- sipee was dispatched to give the ves- sel assistance. THIEVES TAKE RINGS, RECORDS, HEN, MILK Not satisfied with taking a lady's diamond ring, a ring set with sapphires and pearls, the ta- ble silver and eight phonograph records from the home of N. B. Ferril, 9038 88th ave. 8. W.,' crooks walked off with a Rhode Island Red hen and a bottle of milk Mon- day night. Entry to the house was made by prying open a window, STEAL DIAMOND PENDANT, A diamond pendant, set with 19 stones, was stolen from the home of William Brb, 4334 Sixth ave. N, BE. Monday night, according to a re. port made to the police, The laval- trial Piapao’ and the information necessary. Here is valued at $200, on} ot} fine! pottery, | historical furniture and | DENTAL POST-GRADUATE WORK! T keep abreast of the times and the progress in dentistry by making trips East twice each year and taking special work from men noted in the various branches of stance: Last year I spent a period operatin: the as specialists work I am most interested in—as one in- with Dr. J. A. Heidbrink, a noted oral surgeon in Minneapolis. We worked on the removal of impacted third molar teeth. My office is the best dental clinic—the year around—in the West. The great volume of patients that I examine—whose cases I diagnose and pass upon with a complete Radioscope of the teeth in most cases—ex perhaps the number that any other competent dental diagnostician examines. I, with a successful record as a dentist with more than 31 ae rience, it is only natural that men and women who are sufferi or who have dental diseases, seek the man of wide and penetra craatl experience in troubles of the mouth and teeth, from which most of the general bodily ills arise, Therefore, they seek my counsel and opinion. I present to you, readers of this paper, my credentials as a dentist, dental surgeon and dental diagnostician. If experience and established honesty as well as diagnostic skill count, then Ihope to number you as one of my new patients. My record follows: Ex-President Michigan State Board Examiners in Dentistry, 1899-1902. Graduate Philadelphia Dental College, 1892. Delegate International Dental Congress, Paris, France, 1900. Ex-Member National Dental Association, Ex-Member and Officer Michigan Dental Association. Honorary Member Northwest Ohio Dental Association, 1899. Co-Organizer and Member Southwestern Michigan Dental Assecidtion. Life Member Dental Protective Association of United States. Passed State Board Examination and Licensed, Pennsyivania, 1892, Examination Passed State Board and Licensed, Michigan, 1892. Passed State Board Examination and Licensed, Washington, 1915. Each of my assistants is especially well qualified to do that part of the work to which he or she is assigned. Every operator is a graduate from a repu- table American dental college and possesses a ieense from the Washington State Dental Board to practice in this state. I especially invite visitors from out of tewn to call and see my well-appointed offices, which for space and completeness of equip- ment, are unsurpassed. My prices are very reasonable and my work is the very highest type known to dentistry. EXAMINATIONS—ESTIMATES—FREE MY SKILLFUL CO-ORDINATING ORGANIZATION COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Pyorrhea Treated I successfully treat and check Pyorrhea by the use of an intelligent and heroic course of treatments. Exodontia—Extracting Heidbrink GasOxygen, Department of ‘Teeth cleaned—a also Novocain, ministered for Painless Extractions. Oral Hygiene Prophylaxis preventive against tooth decay and gum disease. Free X-Ray I use the X-ray to locate hidden mouth troubles and as an aid to my diagnosis. This service is free to my patients. By a specialist ad. measure | Genuine Trubyte Gold Inlay Restoration in Gold Inlay Restorations and my new system of Bridge Restoration without Gold Crowns, Prosthetic Dentistry Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Pilates, Teeth used. Plates mate by an expert. I fit you where other dentists fail. SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT. GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS _ DR. HT. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BLDG. Northwest Corner Second and Pike Phone Elliott 3026 Swift's Drag Store Corner Open Evenings and Sundays Norman Is Chosen (Confer With Navy Alliance Officer At the closing session of the triple alliance committee, Monday, Fred B. Norman, of Raymond, was elected one of the vice presidents. Norman will represent the state federation in the alliance. Previous to his election there were two offi- vers of the farmers, two of the rail- way men and only one from the state federation on the triple alliance com- mittee, It was also decided at the final meeting that the labor party being formed by the Seattle Central Labor council would function under the triple alliance, CALL CONFERENCE The Associated Commercial club presidents of Montana have called a conference for August 8 and 9, at the Grand Canyon hotel, in Yellowstone park, according to a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce Tues day. { | 5 Head on Reception » Mayor Ole Hanson and Reginald H. Parsons, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, are conferring with Capt. H. A. Field, commandant of the Bremerton navy yard, Tues- day, arranging the entertainment that will be accorded the men of the Pacific fleet when they arrive here, about September 1. SKATES ON THIGH A fall white roller skating result- ed in Alvina Carison, 16, 930 W. 49th st, being treated at the city hospital Tuesday morning for a strained thigh. FREE DOCTOR FE | Ex-Government Physician 1211 FIRST AVE, er 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG 00. STORES Leek for the Free Decter Sign. The reime rudder of @ yacht te o stern POSLAM VITAL TO SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA If you pare paca rom use of Poslam may ‘mean ii the Car — immediate com: ni dintresn, “ral eo tae oe Fight on" the raw places. thet | raw tna teh. *, soa that burn @. akin ts ‘soot! You ‘will know then to aed 4 paciies bo py of OG nag this Fellable rem- Sokeentrated, Short Oreatment ult ‘ fices for most minor troubles. Sold everywhere. write to Emerge: 243 West 47th’ Bae ak Ba City. Posiam Soap, med! with lam should be used if ai and sensitive. ie to toneee le mney Laboratories, 3 4 e See Thursday's Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —It may even make you like your present cigarette better A SRLS ra RS a aD