The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 2

TANDARD CREDIT AND STORE SERVICE| KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST| ‘always a most cordial awaits you here! | { inches wide. low priced, $12.75. ‘wheel bassinet — enameled bassinet spring. inches, width height 30 inches. wire @ comfortable bed for baby, easy ‘wheel from room to porch. JC Is e@ negroes and white under arrest. Many will charges. Several were up by officers who saw them se act of killing. Prisoners in- 11 «uniformed ex-soldiers p a colored regiment. Two wore | eroix de guerre. They said were a “sort military ” of mn hundred additional mil- mh were ordered to Chicago today to be ready to assist 4,200 “troopers already under jutant General Dickson, who is- the order to the Ninth and th Iilinois Regiments, asserted he jeved the occasion will not demand ‘use of the troops in fighting. 4 men were killed during the One of them, an unidentified boy, was attacked while riding . He was stabbed, shot more dozen times and died after rescued him from a burning Kerosene had been poured on e other death was that of Ira , 40, a negro, who, police said, and wounded Patrolman Walter ivan. All of the major clashes were con- to the black belt; outbreaks in @ther parts of the city were sporadic of a minor nature. teen policemen were shot and of them seriously wounded fle performing their duty in the en policemen were shot and of them seriously wounded, al performing their duty in the Today Is Crisis Police Chief Garrity and Mayor William H. Thomrson believed today o districts, district. “tiie crisis in the riots, which began acteristic STANDARD welcome “—you are assured absolute satis- faction through an interested, personal consideration that will appeal to you in every way! inches high, 27 inches long, i] on as pictured; slat bottom, 19 redit : char- 55 years service to the homefurnisher Jacobean oak rocker; genuine leather seat— I hr 7 William and Mary period style rocker, as pictured. —genuine leather seat; box con- struction, Jacobean oak —one of the many attractive styles on show. —price very moderate, $13.75. lawn mower: $8.45 regular price $10.50 —a very serviceable lawn mow- er, axle bearing, best steel self-sharpening blades; one hat will give excellent serv- ce; regular price $10.50; spe- cial for the week at $8.45. "TACOMA: | CHICAGO RIOTING Monday night, after negro bathers| something to do with the placing of | had been stoned away f a beach usually patronized by whites only, had passed. Garrity declared he will not ask posal until absolutely necessary. On downtown streets and thruout the “black belt,” there was a calm early today. Occasional outbreaks still occurred, such as shots from behind corners and from hidden door- ways. Most of the negroes kept within their houses, however, and none was seen on the streets in the loop district. ‘The negro section was patrolled by poilee who had instituted the zone system, One captain and 50 police- men were stationed in each zone, consisting of about 10 blocks. Snipers were at work thru the dis- trict where most of the rioting oc- curred. Following shooting of Po- licemen Ralph Cheney and Jeremiah | Murray by snipers’ bullets, police | raided a house occupied by John Dixon, negro. Dixon was arrested after five rifles and considerable am- munition was found in his rooms. Gov. Lowden remained on the job. During the day he was to have con ferences with Adjutant General Dick son, Chief Garrity and yor Thompson. He declared that if troops are needed he will put into action every available man. “The soldiers will be sent into the zone ready for action,” said the gov. ernor, “Of course, you can never tell how far it will go, and where it will end.” The police last night drove a mob of several hundred people from the Sherman Hotel, in the heart of the loop district, where it was believed negroes were employed. The hotel, it was found, was employing white help. Several lunch-rooms and restaur- ants and dining rooms of several of the larger hotels were forced to close and to hang out signs asking for por- ters, waiters and kitchen men. Ne gro help was sent home yesterday by employers thru fear of violence, or| ‘ailed to show up for work. “Dum-dum” bullets were found on Thomas Smith and Bob Jones, negro porters, arrested last night, accord ing to the police. The negroes were former soldiers. | SERBIAN RELIEF MAN 3PEED BUGS, PAST AN LOOK JULES. . ES CRABBIN Your act! THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919. 4cow ABOUT YOURS, HEH! HEH! HEH! —= Al SPS SATTERHE HD: Inference that Seattle owed a great deal of her immense Oriental trade to the cold attitude of Port- land towards the Japanese trading firms, marked the cross-examination Wednesday of L, C. Gilman, assist ant regional director of the United States railway administration, in the federal building by J. N. Teal, Port land rate expert. Gilman attributed Seattle's growth of trade with Japan to two reasons, the first because Seattle had looked towards the sea for business, while Portland had looked towards the land, and secondly, because he con- sidered the Seattle terminals super- lor to Portland's. He also said that this trade had been augmented by the foresight of the trans-continental railroads in building docks. i “Can you think of any other rea- son why the Oriental trade came to Seattle rather than Portland?” questioned J. N. Teal. “No, I can't,” answered Gilman, Not General, He Says “Didn't the attitiMe expressed by Portland against the Japanese have the business in Seattle?” continued Teal. “No, I never heard of that.” Ex-Governor Oswald West, repre- use of the troops placed at his dis-| senting Portland's claim in the rate/ controversy, sald that the Japanese angle was a new phase to him. “[ never heard of it before,” he said. “There may have been some talk against the Japanese in Port: land, but it wasn’t general, and it) never reached my ears.” Gilman gave a complete account ing of the empty and loaded car movement of both the East and West traffic of the Northern Pacific railroad for the last part of 1918 and the early part of 191 He showed that about 50 per cent of the West bound cars were empty, showing the number of available cars for wheat. Only 1 per cent of the Bast bound cars were empties. May Finish Today Gilman said he did not think Port- land would do any more business than at present, even tho a trans- continental line were thru the Portland ¢ lieved the Spokane, ttle & St. Paul line was sufficient to handle all freight from the Eastern Wash ington field destined for the Port land terminals. It is expected Gilman's cross-ex- amination will be finished Wednes- day, when the railr@ids will place ad. ditional rate experts on the stand. Gilman -took the stand for the Washington faction at the comple tion of the cross-examination of J. P Newell, consulting engineer for the Public Service Commission of Ore; who attempted to show that Portland was the logical point for wheat ship- pers of Eastern Washington to send their crops. He tried to show that rict. He be- it cost more to haul wheat over the mountains to Seattle than it did down con the river to Portland, drawing clusion that the route of the ion costs should nece: a cheaper rate Says Newell Wrong Gilman testified ¢here was appar- ently a great error in Newell's testi- mony that it cost more to ship from Portland to Seattle than from Pendle- ton to Portland. He gave an early history of ship- ping in both Seattle and Portland, and attempted to show the reasons UNIVERSITY TEACHER) When he returns from France,| where he is serving a8 manager of , Serbian relief for the American Red Cross, Dr. Howard Woolston of New} York will be head of the department | of sociology at the University of Washington, it was annour Wea- nesday. He su is Dr. W. F. Og- burn, who resigned to carry on gov- ernment work. | LONDON, July 30.—As a sa of the inadequate telegraphic serv-| ice and the delays in the delivery of mail, the Bath trades council | has sent a packet of ginger to the postmaster-general with the sug- gestion that he put it into the ser ice, for Seattle so far outstripping Port- Jand were due entire sourcefulmess of the business m ound. He attributed Seattle's success to the Alaskan gold rush and the present war. Gilman testified that the opinions of Portland business men differed in the demand that Portland be given an advantageous rate over Se: attle. He said that the shippers were not demanding a che: would take one if given them. Effort Alone Needed It was the opinion of the witness that Portland could become a ship- ping center of some import providing her citizens put forth the ne effort, and that the los cess did not depend upon a cheaper freight rate than Scattle’s. the constructed | JAPANESE ANGLE IN PORTLAND RATE CASE When questioned regarding the cost of operating roads of both Ore- fon and Waghington, Gilman said that the coal situation favored the Washington roads. He pointed out the fact that coal was mined in Washington, while it had to be hauled to Oregon. The hearings will continue in the federal building thruout the week. POLICE ARREST SUSPECTED MEN Revolvers, Tobacco, Lard Held as Evidence George King, 27, a bolterup; Jas. Hall, 52, a laborer, and Wm. Mills, 44, a steamfitter, are held on open charges in the city jail, pending an investigation by the police, All three men were arrested in an auto- mobile at Railroad ave. and Madison st. by Motorcycle Patrolman George F. Reynolds, and F. L. McCoy, driv- er of a police car. When questioned by the officers, the men declared they had just ar- rived from Portland, But the patrol- men’s curiosity was excited by a quantity of covered goods in the rear of the automobile. Investigation re- vealed a quantity of cigarets, chew- ing and smoking tobacco, socks, jel- lies and a lard condiment. Search of King and Mills yielded two revolvers. When searched at police headquar- Jetrs, a revolver and a $20 bill were taken from Hall. Pick keys were found in the shoes of King and Mills. ‘The goods, which are believed by the police to have been stolen, and the property taken from the men, are held as evidence, ; Full Dress Edict for Fleet Guests SAN FRANCISCO, uly 30.— There will be no “bare kk” exhibi- tions for the visiting gobs with the fleet at the big ball to be tender them here. The committee in charge of arrangements announced today that it will be a “full dress affair,” so far as women are concernef, “full dress,” in this case, being used advisedly “Women attending and dancing must be clothed to the chin,” is the edict The committee holds that dresses showing a broad expanse of ba back, and an equal daring front ex- pansion, would be embarrassing to the Hastern sailors, Gowns without shoulder straps, they contend, al ways keep male spectators in appre hension—or anticipation—of a br down; and, any how, it is contended, these gowns carry the suggestion of dishabille. Fleet’s Schedule Will Be Changed SAN FRANCISCO, July 30,—The 12th naval district headquarters here is momentarily expecting word | from Washington regarding the new itinerary of the Pacific fleet, follow- ing Secretary Daniels’ order delaying arrival in San Francisco till August 20, The program for the armada during the time of its arrival at San Diego, August 8, and its arrival here y in arrival here is due to! nement of President Wilson's departure from Washington, ‘The postponement will make the fleet's entry hére still more impressive, say n | officials, as this will enable a number of vessels yet to report to the Pacific fleet to join Admiral Rod- man’s floating command, * OME BACK TO MK” LONDON, July 30—-Among the one pound sterling treasury notes taken in a day's trade by a business establishment in a western suburb recently was one inscribed on the back in a bold, legible hand writing with the words of the American song, “Come Back to Sweet- Me, | bureau of mines, and on investiga- | Heart.” JAPANESE BUY OUT AMERICANS Phelan Charges U. S. Does Not Protect Yanks in Mex. BY BK AYMOND CLAPP! E (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ij WASHINGTON, duly 30— Japan is buying up the old in- terests of Americans in Mexia who want to leave their holdings because they feel they are insuf- ficiently protected, Senator Pre lan, California, declared today in an interview, Phelan made this assertion in urg- ing this government to take a strong hand to safeguard American rights south of the Rio Grande. “In view of the critical oll situa- tion, and establishment of a policy by Great Britain to absorb the oil of the world, both in the United States and out, ff possible, our gov- ernment, as a means of natural pro- tection, should take a positive stand in Mexico, and see that American interests are protected in the most emphatic and conclusive way,” Phe- lan declared. “Japan is buying claims of discour- aged Americans in Mexico who do not hope for any protection. As soon ag this government vigorously takes an interest in the matter, Americans in Mexico will be given | renewed encouragement, and the| United States will be able to make up deficits in its oil supply, Urges Quick Action “This is a matter of so much tm- portance that there should be no de- lay." Phelan's statement followed his re- celpt of a report from Sam H, Man: ning, chief of the United States é A PRICELESS POSSESSION *f) ° Do you have this kind of teeth? If \ not, youu CAN HAVE. And it won’t hurt your feelings, nor it won’t hurt your pocketbook, to have the work done at this office, either. We have here one of the largest, finest and best equipped dental offices to be found in the entire country. Every appliance for the better performance of modern painless dentistry will be found in our equipment. We have spared no expense in fitting up these offices to see that the people of Seattle shall have the very best to be had in den- tistry. We have also a staff of high grade gradu- ate registered dentists here for your service. Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. Each is a thoroughly good den- tist, who knows just how to do your work the way it ought to be done to give you last- ing satisfaction. * You will nbdt have a stu- dent or bungler experiment on you when ‘ou come to this office, but your work will g done scientifically by a man who under- stands his business thoroughly. You will find our prices right. Materials used here are the best obtainable. All work guaranteed with an iron- clad guarantee that means just what it says—that if for any reason what- ever your work does not give entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right. Bad teeth may very easily work-a sad havoc with your health, and} where are you, we ask, if your health is not good? Your chances for success are greatly reduced— you don’t feel right—you don’t get the proper enjoyment out of life. You may have stomach trouble—and it may be coming as a direct result of bad teeth. Heart disease in many cases is now known positively to come from infected teeth. Eye, ear or throat troubles often have their origin right around the roots of a tooth, in pus sacs which distil their deadly poisons into the system day by day. You will find it one of the best — investments you ever made to have an expert dentist give your teeth a thorough examination. There may — be nothing wreng with them and * then again there may be a whole — jot wrong with them. It takes the © practiced eye of the expert to tell you. : FREE EXAMINATION ‘ We invite you to call. One of our” experts will give you a thorough examination and tell you just wh is necessary to put your teeth inte perfect condition, and also abow what the cost will be. This exan ination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor will it put you under > any obligation to have work done ~ unless you want it. We offer you this service f and gladly. For your own sake take adv of it now. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and U 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists, Ditagemally Across the Street From the Pestoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place, LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES A BRIDE IN RAGING RUSSIA BY VALENTINA JAKOVLEFF Light-Opera Star of the Kreevoje Zerkalo, Petrograd tion of activity of foreign govern: ments looking to control of world oil fields, Manning's report, while it does not mention Mexico by name, said that the United States should adopt a “con- tinuous, zealous and effective policy of protecting the rights, property and lives of Americans operating in other countries.” “The department of state has, on more than one occasion, made effec tive representations to other govern- ments relative to property rights of citizens of the United States,” he sald. “This alene will do much to en courage and give assurance to Amer- {ean nationals to go abroad for pro duction and to pro their rights on investments in foreign countries. “Those who do not favor American intervention in Mexico declare that American oil interests are attempt ing to force the government to go in- to Mexico to help them in. their long fight against Carranza,” Senator Phelan also made public a letter, signed jointly by Mark L. Requa, former director of the oil division of the United States fuel ad ministration, and George Otis Smith, chief of the geological survey and mining, declaring the government should support a big American pe. troleum company, organized for world-wide development along the nes of the mammoth Royal-Dutch- Shell company, said to be partly owned by the British government. Wilson to Review Fleet in Frisco WASHINGTON, July 30.—Secre- tary Daniels is perfecting plans for President Wilson to jew the Pa- cific fleet at San Francisco when hi rrives there, Daniels announced to- day, Between the dates of its Los Angeles on August 9 time of the revie will vi tween in wh float navy ships. Santa Barbara, the beaches near Los Angeles and Monterey will be the cities visited, Daniels asserted rrival at and the arts of the fleet fic coast city be. and San Diego is water enough to FISH WRITER RETIRES LONDON, July 30.—James Engle field, for many years one of the best known writers on fishing, over the signature of “Red Quill,” has retired | at the age of 95. He proposes to the train. In my car were 16 sol- diers—all Bolsheviki. Their talk was loud and boisterous, At noon I dragged my basket of luncheon from beneath the seat, How good the food looked after years of HOW I FLED FROM MADHOUSE OF BOLSHEVISM For four days, while Alexis fran- tically searctied the city, I lay in constant terror in the Petrograd jail. All around me were drunkennes crew was Bolshevik. While the vessel plunged frantio= ally, the crew went on strike. ‘They refused to work. “Let the passengere save themselves,” they said. We rioting, dis er. Sleep was impo: black bread and potatoes! Before I} stood on deck in life belts while the sible—the 8 looked on cynically | had taken a mouthful, the basket was | engines broke down, the radi while I fought against insult and|snatched from me. taswore ane » the radio ceased degradation, It was a losing fight,| I stared helplessly while the Bol- ork and the typhoon did its worst. My husband took charge, He re- paired the radio and wirelessed to Japan for help. A fleet of small craft tried to put out to our assist ance, Later we learned they had all gone down in the storm—24 small fishing boats, with all on board. We were in sight of the clifts of Japan when our anchor, which had failed several times, finally held. We reached port to find the papers pro claiming that the Sembirsk was lost. America! How good it seems—how far from the insanity of the older countries! There are few Bolsheviki in America. Here we shall stay. (THE EN Why did not Alexis |sheviki devoured my provisions, “What beaut black eyes she has aid one. he will never lack for food in Petrograd,” laughed an- other. I was growing terrified when I found a defender, He was a young soldier named Ivan Koslove, who had repeatedly tried to quiet his Bolshe- | vik comrades by saying: “The peo- ple on this train are not our enemies —they are poor, and our enemies are rich The climax came toward the end of the journey. They grew more and more insulting. At last there was a scuffle, and fightg-Koslove was hurled thru the window of the train, yidiers surrounded me.| which was moving swiftly at the .| time. Did he die beneath the wheels? ied a voice|I never knew. and I knew it. come? On the fourth day he did come-; His face told me what he had been thru. To me it was like the return of life itself. He had searched every jail in the city but this. He had given me up for dead, yet had almost hoped for my death in contrast to graver things. Money changed hands, I was free— I could scarcely believe that the} nightmare was ended. A few days later I ventured on the street for the first time after my The day being cold, I wore in overcoat, purchased in| ress day Take the dress, too!" er in the rear. I pleaded to return to} Of the many weeks before we wW my apartment, e I could give|reached Vladivostok, little need be them the dross. y crowded closer | said, It took two months of bribery Mother and Seven and seized me. I struggled and|and scheming before we could get £ screamed passports. The 16-day journey to Children Murdered Suddenly came a sharp order. 'They dropped me and left. What had drawn their attention elsewhere I do not know r this safer out of Petrograd time to my mot the Pacific was one long terror-—pas- sengers were flung from windows, stones and bottles hurled from out- side, every car in the train saw its bloodshed, robbery and murder. At last, embarked on the Russian liner Sembirsk, we lay back and relaxed. Free at last! NELSONVILLE, Ohio, July 30— Mrs. Tony Stravisar and her seven children, ranging from 6 weeks to 10 years old, were found dead of burns or gas fumes, in their home in Kimberly, a small mining town near here Tuesday. The children were tied to the bed and coal oll Alexis decided I would I went in the er a. Finally came word from my spend his @emaining years at Win: chester, like Izuak Walton, husband, We must leave Russia. But not so, Two days from port 1 boome d to be the only woman onwe ran into a typhoon, And the had been sprinkled over the room before it had been set ate.