The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 2

Ry Years service to the homefurnishers solutely satisfac- ory service to you the most im- portant consider- ation of this great ‘home furnishing or- nization ! Trade Mark } two special VICTROLA | S for the hone— Your Credit $74.25 —genuine Victrola (style 1 VIII, oak), with the popu: lar-priced . cabinet, and ten renditions of songs and in- strumental music of your own selection (five 10-inch D. D. records), complete outfit, $74.25. $39.25 juine Victrola (style IV. oak) with popular priced ‘@abinet and ten renditions ‘f songs and instrumental “Music of your own selection “(five 10-inch D, D. records), _ complete outfit $39.25. | come and hear the many beautiful VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS now listed by the Victor Company at HALF THEIR FORMER PRICE 5 all-steel kitchen cabinets: wa special $59.75 | | | | | | | FORGER GIVEN PRISON TERM Appeals and Is Released on $5000 Bail amuel C. Jackson the f ber on a ch Dece lera last m ing ymmerce tenced to s island and p n Fuc ut MeN $500 Netere fine of Federal Jeremiah Monday morning A writ of erro: Fackson will United peals, was granted, and appeal the « States circuit court at Franciseo given his fr as Ruth Ph convicted last Thur day of conspir to aid in the William Tilghman, jr. fro of a deputy N will be according Monday by ase to of He San dom on cape of custod sentenced on to Judge utes mars Sep an an noune Ne tere Sentence for Carl moonshiner September Armini was deferred Judge Neterer. TRAFFIC BILL UP TO COUNCIL Measure to Be Effective as Soon as Signed The new Seattle traffic ordinance, containing an emergency clause mak- ing the ordinance a law upon the mayor's signature, will come before the city council Monday morning for final passage The ordinance about for nearly four months was drawn by Assistant Corporation Counsel George A, Meagher, It pro vides that no cars may be parked on First, Second, Third and Fourth aves, in the downtown district be- tween the hours of 4 and 6 p. m. on week days, and during all other hours, for not more than 30 min utes. The ordinance provides for un limited parking on side streets Likewise, “for rent” cars will be given special parking spaces, and will not be allowed to have their stands in any other places but the ones properly designated FOOD OFFER IS UP TO COUNCIL Must Act This Week to Get in Order Mayor Hanson referred the government’s list of surplus food supplies to the city council for Monday Unless an emergency ordinance is introduced: and passed at this ses: sion, @ special council meeting will necessary if Seattle's order is be placed before the army board San Francisco this week. The city will have to order at least a car load lot if the govern. ment's offer is taken advantage of. All bids will be competitive. The army has approximately 81,000 pounds of bacon, 13,212 cans of corned beef and a small quantity of canned tomatoes for distribution in the Northwest. ed until 6 by has been battled NOW PLAYING PAULINE FREDERI IN + SCHOENFELD - 26 of these all cabinets at th GIAL price, on a 2 few slight’ facto e tions in the ename ets, aluminum extension table top. —base section fitted with alumi- mum covered extension table, which slides forward —made entirely of steel: frame js electrically welded, making solid single steel section from cracks, crevices, riv- bolts —all parts are removable, mak~- ing it easy to clean; most sani- tary storehouse for kitchen supplies and utensils —top drawer divided into eom- he white enamel is baked on partments for knives, small aoe tt! Sive laating service utensils, ete; size of cabinet, D—every part is easily accessible inch f inches wide for cleaning and airing: abs« lutely mouse-proof and sani tary. ee home of her brother, Marie Larson, mother of L. P.|at Lilliwaup, wh: a aie a % od | ® tWo weeks’ visit, ph, 2159 Laurelshade ave., died |) rt ie Oy, Heart trouble Saturday, after an/the Royal of only a few hours, at the besides he: »phens, @ she had been on She was a mem- and » and is sur- brother, by Albert rbanks, and Harold viv | ro) RTS Ee to the Seattle woman giving the best collective word original descriptio: Irene Castle's gowns in “The Firing Line,” now at The Strand, Leave descrip tion in self addressed en- velope ut box office, “THE FEAR WOMAN” SHE WAS AFRAID OF LOVE! Note: All mus companying is suggested Guterson, ic ac- pictures by M. GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA CHRISTIE COMEDY “Sea Sirens” BRUCE SCENIC “Sundown” “STARS AS THEY ARE” See your favorites at and in the studio, sereen home It} THE Trade 30 : 16 Counsellor bs oo | ne ° CLAUDE BR PORTER Porter has counsel of the mission, As orney general ution of I His | made chief trade com ant at conducted the W. leaders in is Center- been fe spectal he Ww. home 1 srosec Chicag ville, Ia. WRECKS START Four Auto Crashes Reported First Day The morning of the first day Safety Week, inaugurated « ul Drivers’ saw auto aceldents reported to the No one was hurt in any of the dents Monday. The damage to prop: erty was slight Ray Benham, 3223% 62nd ave. N W., reported that a truck driven by w jbacked into his machine it was parked at First ave, and Union st radiator of Benham's ma chine was smashed K, Hi , R. F..D, No, 1, Box 998, reported that while driving his machine at Fifth ave. and Stewart st., another machine, attempting pass him, crashed into his left fend- er, tearing off fender and running board. The machine sped away and Higashi was unable to get the num ber on the license plate. W. R. Miller, of North Park, crashed into the rear end of another machine at Railroad and Whatcom aves,, when the driver of the o' car stopped suddenly. Miller unable to stop quickly, because of the wet pavement, and skidded into the other, bending the rear fenders and tearing off the tail light. He did not get the other driver's name. Harry Nortrud, 731 16th re ported that at §:30 a. m. he crashed into another automobile at Harvard ave. and Union st. Nortrud said that the other driver was approach: ing him at a high rate of speed and swerved quickly to the right as Nor- trud made the turn to the left. A rear fender on the other machine was smashed. The damaged auto is the property of Mrs. George Har- wood, 1218 Madison st. Nortrud did not get the name of the driver. Clinic Is Planned With Seattle's first free automobile clinte in preparation at Fourth ave, and Lenora st. where drivers may have their machines inspected for de fects free of charge, “Safety week” started Monday. Examples of careful driving will be established, it is believed, that will serve as a precedent for all time and the reckless driver made to real ize just how unpopular he is with the public. The Automobile club of Western Washington, the Careful Drivers’ club, the police department and many civic ‘organizations are work ing together. ‘The community service station | will not be ready for the public until | Wednesday, Experts from the vari fous automobile houses in the city | will give every car which appears a thoro examination, suggesting to the owner the necessary work to remedy the defect. Coroner C. C. Tiffin and municipal street railway officials will exhibit slides, showing various street acci dents, and how they may be avoided |by applying safety first methods BRYAN TO TALK “AT CHAUTAUQUA [Former Secretary of State Here Thursday of where | w ave., Famou: tainers speakers jazz bands rowned ente foreign orchi tras and world war heroes are some of th year’s Chautauqua, which lopens its big tent to the public Mon at the junction of Califo: d Alaska st., in West Se nia ay | ‘The Chautauqua will remain in Se attle for week, William |nings Bryan, Ida M bell, rece |ly returned from the Paris peace con ference, Private Peat, Canadian lecturer and writer on the und will be program, Thursday night has been designat “Bryan night,” with the for pcretary of state and presiden nominee, the principal speaker of the evening OPEN ELEVATED ~ RLRLIN AUGUST Steel Obtained After Long Delays City Engineer nounced Monday steel was being and will be Seattle, enabling t 0 operate the last of August, Superintendent G. P, James’ fail ure to get the necessary steel has been responsible for the delay, ‘Ty steel which the city has just obtained | is second-hand, and it will be ne sary to do considerable cutting and ‘trimming before the metal is ready stor use. A. that loaded Dimock an guard rail Monday at SAFETY WEEK, Martin, of the Independent Dairy, | to famous | SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919 PRESIDENT T0 | CONSULT AIDES Democratic Conferences at Capitol Scheduled ° x * Continued From Page One |» = I fleet at made on the eastward jour the Paelfic ust 1 after the nt Au it turn to nt may stop ome resort, if he i De consider overtaxing Cary Gra hig strength the s » wa thi to hear sev week, the e treaty rd to which ore Senator Lodge ¢ 1 with Se tary Lansir The hou rush program of for The president scheduled today business to « way a had appointment hese demo cratic congressmen John uth Dakota Arizona. peth, Howard. Oklahoma ourl, H Up orgia, and Minne Senato: on, tives Hud Virginie MeKeowt d Champ Clark, Mb Representatives Steenerson, said he enant ident und that the e¢ him information on some points he did not clearly understand. ‘Thomas de clined to say whether he favors or opposes tl ident’s. program Senator Smith, Arizona, said he did not discuss the treaty with ¢ president, and declined to reveal the nature of their conversation 1 entative Upshaw eral other ¢ ia congresamen, in vited the president to include At- }tanta in his itinerary. Upshaw said the president told him he proposes to do all that his strength will allow and that he will come to Atlanta if ft is possible for him to do so. Representative Steenerson, Minne: sota, and Charles L, Stevens, editor of the Warren Register, presented Yo the president a flag proposed for the league of nations. It contains a large blue star’on a | background of white. On thé blue star are 26 white stars, representing the principal powera In the flag also is a red cross, significant of the relief of suffering The flag was designed by Miss g, a 13-year-old school girl, Minn. Its adoption is various Minnesota or 108, Colorado. dixcussed both th and peace treaty with the pi ersation gave and sev kin by gantzations. Representative Hudspeth, Texas said the president told him he hopes to visit El Paso. YOUTHIS SHOT BY POLICEMAN Officer Asserts Messenger Tried to Escape Thomas Foulds, 20, did not have enough money to bail him- self out of jail on\ a charge of speeding, and did not want to spend Sunday in the city carcel. Now Foulds is in the city hos- pital with a bullet wound in one hip and a bullet burn across the knuckles of his right hand, He was shot by Motorcycle Patrol- man C. 0. Rawley, Sunday aft- ernoon, on First ave. 8., near th Boeing airplane factory when, according to the police report, he tried to escape from Rawley aft- er the officer had arrested him on a charge of speeding. Foulds is a messenger boy in the employ of the Star Messenger Co, According to the report made by Patrolman Rawley, he arrested Foulds and Harold Dickey, 18, on 14th ave. S. on a speeding charge, and ordered the two boys to follow him, The procession started, when suddenly Foulds started off at a 43 miles-an-hour elip toward First ave. S., near Marginal way, Rawley then | declared he fired three shots in the jair, Foulds then ran his machine Jon the board walk at that spot, and his motorcycle caught in a gap in the boards and stuck, but he man. aged to get the machine under way again, when he was struck by the last two bullets Both Foulds and Dickey deny that ley fired three shots in the air before wounding Foulds. Foulds 4 to be abi serts the patrolman shot him as his | stalled, when only 15 ed the two. Dicke ho did not try to escape, | was arrested and held on lof speeding, Foulds taken to city in a passing ma chine, where his condition was an nounced not serious, Foulds, the po escaped from an officer ecéently, while speeding n ave. ve. | machine w | feet separ h a charge was the hospital |lice char in Everett He lives at 1512 lives at 302 Mal¢ e’d Tie President - eoeeentoneeenmenenrielll St | {iat teooe PHILIP Pe <AMPBELL Representative put a leash on |the United States. He has intro- duced @ bill to make it unlawful for the chief executive to leave the country. Campbell says when the president goes abroad, it ‘ viles trouble,” Campbell the would president of Es Dickey | 'HUGHES FAVORS | WORLD LEAGUE Suggests Certain Reserva-| | tions and Interpretations {Continued From Page One of condition ¢ ew world to ussume t ed plan will he proposed ce gardec Accor mere ¢ to Hughe Id be wit! w to enter reservat d league onabl ° character hould m with read lidity Regarding the tions, Hughe of reser need to ass ould lead to the y to compel ume that a reservatior f of th umption of the complete lure ference, when t Hon leave visions of that an unimpaired the main p: He added reservation nation making isn ou ther than it agree 1d Smith, | Nefer breeder Hughe “It free on je X. as a “trouble | peace maker Lid idle empt to commit of war making unknown contin, be found to an such war may d to t nc oppo dictates of Justice “Of course, a operation of article Mmit x period of years would be preferable to the in-| |definite obligation proposed. But, in my judgment, it would be better that if article X is not eliminated, a res ervation and interpretative statement should be adopted.” 1 ttac to ddition to article XV., Hughe article I. (right of with XV. (relating to do mestic matters), and article XXL (re- | |lating to the Monroe doctrine). He| | contended that “the descriptive | | phrase employed in article X. is in-| |accurate, and the meaning of the| article far from clear.” | drawal); article Suggests Reservations | The points suggested by Hughe | regarding reservations are as fc 1 he senate of the United States of | America advises and consents to the ratification of said treaty with follow!) reservations and standin s to its interpretation anc ffect to be made part of the instru | ment of ratification | “First, that whenever two years’ notice of withdrawal from the league of nations shall have been | provided in article I of th the power giving the notic {cease to" be a member of the leagu or subject to the obligations of th ows the under covenant of the leagug at the time] | specified in the notice, notwithstand ing any claim, charge or finding of [the non-fulfillment of any inte | tional obligation or of any obligati | under said covenant; provided, how jever, that such withdrawal shall not release the power from any debt or lability theretofore incurred “Second, that questions relating to immigration, or the imposition of Such duties on imports where such quéstions do not brise from any In- ternational engagement, are ques- tions of domestic policy, and these and any other questions which ac- cording to International law are sole: ly within the domestic jurisdiction, are not to be submitted for the con sideration or action of the league of nations or of any of its agencies, “Third, that the meaning of article XXI of the covenant of the league of nations is that the United States of America does not relinquish its tradi- tional attitude toward purely Ameri can questions and is not required by the covenant to submit its policies re- garding questions which it deems to be purely American questions, to the league of nations or any of its agen- cles, and that the United States of American may oppose and prevent any acquisition by any non-American power by conquest, purchase or in anx other manner, of the territory, possession or control in the Western hemisphere. “Fourth, that the meaning of arti cle X of the covenant of the league jof nations is that the members of | the league are not under any obliga |tions to act in pursuance of said ar ticle except as they may decide to act upon the advice of the council of the league. The United States of Amer- fea assumes no obligation under said Jarticle to undertake any military ex-| pedition, or to employ its armed | forces on land or sea, unless such ac: | tion is authorized by the congress of | the United States of America, which | exclusive authority to declare | to determine the United of America whether there is any obligation on its part under said article and the means or action by |which any such obligations shall be | fulfilled.’ war or States SOLONS WATCH WHITE HOUSE |Treaty Battle Is Dragging Along in Congress By L. C. MARTIN United Press Corresp: WASHINGTON, July sen-| ate’s eyes were on the White Hous today in expectation that the next im-| portant move in the treaty fight will] be made there. Whether it is @ statement r ing the president's attitude on ri vations, an explanation regarding | Shantung or a reply to his, senate| critics on the withholding of the; French treaty, the president's next| move will be the signal for renewed} senate activity nwhile, the senate resumed its » today with Walsh (Montana), | ing Irish freedom, Shantung| nd article X. The foreign relations| ed to finish reading and then will tem side to take up the ty. than a score of sections of treaty have thus far been rved" in committee by members who wish to discuss them further or, offer amendments. | Colombian tre More b i th Discussion ef reservations contin- | ued to be the most absorbing feature of cloak room talk. There were indi fons that after all the volunt reservations drafters have bee from, Lodge, Knox and other .| have died from bullets fired by a po: republicans will draw up a se\ WHAT IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH] @ TO YOU? We don't suppose that anyone could name a sum of money big enough to induce you to part with your health. Most certainly they couldn't, if you stopped to give the subject proper con- sideration. And yet if you are neglecting bad teeth you are deliberately taking chances on ruining your health. We don’t ask you to take our word for this—consult a phy- sician. He will tell you that science has now proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that bad teeth are one of the most destructive things to the general health that is known to the medical profession. Heart disease, rheumatism, eye, ear and throat troubles and even serious ailments of the spine: are known positively to-come in a great many cases from abscessed teeth. There is no legitimate excuse for anyone to have bad teeth in this day and age. We have brought the profession of dentistry to such a high standard, and have been able to keep our prices so reasonable that the best dental work is now within the reach of all. Graduate registered dentists Guaranteed work Painless methods Best of materials A strictly sanitary office These are some of the outstanding points of superiority of this office that are bound to appeal to you. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. We will tell you at once just whether or not there is any- thing about your teeth that ought to be fixed We will also tell you just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost. you a cent nor put you under any obligation to have work done unless you want it. Avail yourself of this opportunity and DO IT. NOW. Putting it off will simply mean needless suffer- ing, needless chances with your health and a greater expense in the long run when you are forced to have the work done finally. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. BR. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street from the Postoffice, Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES AGAINST RIOTS Schools Thomas E. Hulse Monday announced that the regular state ex- Two Killed; 50 Hurt When| Whites and Negroes Clash amination for teachers will be held {|EPILEPTIC 1405 Third Avenue at the Franklin high school, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, August 7, 8 and 9, commencing each morning at 8 o'clock, CHICAGO, Press.}—Pol July 28.—(United re continued to pa- trol Chic: “black belt” today, in an effort to prevent rect rence of yesterday's race rioting, during which at least two ne- groes were killed and more than 50 whites and negroes hurt, The trouble began when negroes ppeared at a t usually used by whit only. White men and boys} were said to have thrown stones at negro bathers, one negro boy being | hit on the head and tumbled from a| skiff into the water. The negroes attempted to rescue him and returned volley for volley of tones. Fights began, which lasted four hours and extended four miles from the scene of the first outbreak. The negro drowned, negro For Over 50 Years DR. KLINE’S EPILEPTIC EMEOY. |i lea retinas tot vanes GOLDEN RULE Another was reported to If all the world were honest, And lived the ¢ There'd be no use liceman, who shot into a crowd of negroes seeking to beat him, Scores | of persons, including several white women, were hurt by bricks and|/and wh stones. Several were slashed by ra- zors, while many were hit by bullets. | a often tong || We try to live the Gotd King and His Foe By saving you saucn Land in City Jail ||°" “ George, ch ne’ an and in was King George Washington, a negro the Seattle jail, His majesty drunk, and G fe was disonier! * say police records. Both bowed to judge Gordon in police court Mon: | day morning. Indian, egistered Dentists |] Out of the high rent district, per- sonal service and moderate advertis- ing coable me to make you this offer: Go to any dentint, get his prices, then come to me and get 20 per cent cut from his fixure, with careful, painless methods and personal attention. Dr. J. Brown’s New Office ORPUEUM BUILDING Third and Madison, JOIN US At the 27th annual fart August 2d and 3d, on the ground near Enumelaw, Make an outing of it. Plenty of room for amping For information, write to ‘aul Blanchat, pr ident of the a ciation, Enumclaw, Wash. | * pienic, | ociation