The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. ‘Massmeeting Called On RAIL MEN ASK | Jap Question For apo 11 WAGE INCREASE ye were forced Highest Class Dentistry T Continued From Page One| m from being —— | wrecked by striker Administration Hears Re- es . s cording to the law. the marriage Sf | ,, Suit Sa adurshy continued his ‘de quest From 690,000 | t met | fener @ Jape tn sagan, and Oe t th ha aroma Japanese 1G r iF P Gul a i Rage sone sage ER rempon American Sdeals ‘ontinuec rom Page e |) - apar aan bee *o cut own i} hid ad arrangements investi- van declared y , average age Of those in this|sald Timothy Shea, president of the| \ Do you approve of long< my od anette eam: te. 46 wen If we | Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen then propagate American citizens?” | t° come In, that would be enough {« Must Cut High Cost | We practice modern dentistry in Murphy answered in the negative President Warren ®. Stone said] All Right for Japanese the Brotherhood of Locomotive bn| @0ery sense of the word. ot a Way of making gineers has made clear to President! d work |Wwiteon they must have government Every operator in this office is a Fur American principles?” Sullivan com | 1% C10 “amas notion to cut the cont of living ot) graduate registered dentist, whose PAYS FOR: ITs COST fseeee senetingne are feet en woe) lreay Somes ene Geers, wane apenas ” certificate from the state dental board | cemsful as those in which a Jap low do you know it is untrue " > workers have given this Japa these marri 4 More consistent with lerer jane goes back and pick» his bride an asked. “The Germans had) Mines until Tuesday to reply to hangs right on the wall in front of and th right for the Jap-|agents here, and we didn't kno ele demande, Pgh Oe | ° ihe v4 e BY SAVING FUEL! janeee” Sturn anwere ms ee ee eae Wal Nvea™%:| his dental chair in plain sight of all. Keepic > his line of questions The money the Japances invest on ‘lle’ pon ferenc ne Hy hi Hy 4 itt cinsatel Mttbony. approves | to mata eines comiiatane Gila otbliome omaa tak nat eal This certificate is proof to you that —about 300 Seattle houses are equipped §« marriages between Japarion men oie from aecret chamois” MUFPHY three’ times” postponed” threatened | the man who holds it is a thoroughly py ean, Settee sala toons! competent dentists, and that he has meds Yh tht ees portpenes’ proven his competency by passing a with this wonderful furnace—every J) rie remit: ot those marrinces bax 1 Im tre the Japanene nn et one gives the greatest satisfaction! been unfortunate all over the world mor credit here than he white iMurphy replied, “yet when a white ma tinued, “but they @ eet. < 5 . man marries an Oriental woman, | ot oh off competit They | ceived encouragement that thelr de thorough and searching ex. i ion walt has been nearly always atis-\are not here for pleasure. The¥|mands would be considered care ‘amina te j t ake istake by i factory. The reason for the failure|are making money. And they are! gyiiy before the board of dental examiners. i —you cannot make a mistake by im- [ {000 Ji. Sinn ot incansnyns {mun hale ohne “Fosquerne mt ve simone’) OER BEES AME THE: VERY stalling this furnace in your home, ment that the white women, who for example, Before the Jem or there will be a revolution in the i} because it is manufactured to fit J J \ouit mace troubte for anys raided by the pole ‘The Jab |"rroteers im, pecenition of fe are] stile fF cans with the best :§ weather conditions of the North- 9 9.20.00" he 300 oor Mee cameos nce cking away the ware inertanee a8) lass of dentistry. This is made pos- ‘ lof people, The children of these ithe place is respectable. The Jap mixed marriages in the first genera « t in of tion have had no standing. Hut inias any ot mmigra sible by the fact that we do a very Af the Gremen ive been! — large volume of business. It stands to west, especially of Puget Sound! |the second generation they have| you deny him cttin can't of ving bas! yveagon that we can afford to take a enti |showed supe powers to either of “ted more 8D per cen ° ° ae ge La a llncetnellegnill evan hoult got reproduce the Call "pytumee get a sutstantet waxe, Smaller profit on the individual pa- house with one reg- between the higher type of Japanese fornia problem here nerease after the government took} : ° 2 ister; no heat loss ff 0% white person tm all rignt i war generally admitted that eer the toate. Sts was complete| ent than an office which does only ‘lish, ah cata in the basement; B)aacletcns doavnove ot. mined Licu nene Cy JoRSe cowerrmns [8* ty aheorbed by the protiteers with! Qne-half or one-third of the volume Japa oe Law in © days saves fuel; econo- firs seien ‘being St per cent of they nerd, of the con| that we do can possibly afford to take. ; mizes fuel; the Raising Distinct Class [ial oes ahewe n, |@uet he : : “The crux of the question ta that e rick merte are on the Congress hee power to reduce ideal heating sys- B) tne sapaneos cannot downgrade bece ey 40 Dot the of living by setting up , » Sonat cheery 90 ont be wan ave tren,” Mury m lew, beyend which Our Methods Are Painless us the opportunity to make ft luatines thaes. ‘We aie creating a vace| 20000 then 5 ‘ . Be ee Painless dentistry has been right. uA BAL pipeleas furnace, can epagridpee eon yrer Oly | EY gy ern ire et om) — brought to its highest point of per- _ Free Examination ined be installed in any home Blover the whole country. then that of the white ment acte te stop profiterring, «o| fection at this office. We are able We invite you to call and let ‘i ‘7 . ete — - pon request urp! expla me ¢ resident Lee | : nly one. Fegieter. Inthe A ane eee eiareeriratee | what. the howse: committee Preece Vee suroaa) 0 perform practically any and all vce = oy yee dentists give sty Re ee OF ie'van"tomais ‘Kinds of dental work without hurt- {on me whl ‘toll ye Pe gerne stall; it giv perfect al “and ey halve increneed “Pakeports issued by the Japanere o-ring ‘. ry ry » radiation “with circulation, [ite sarerted, rand they have tnereared| government should have a. time ing the patient a bit. is needed to put them into perfect . and keeps the air mois pure and warm; this means good heaith what It was when they took it over.” | iit," be asserted, “but He denied that the Japanese con- | *)ould be allowed to come on All Work Guaranteed condition, and just what le cost trot the markets, but mid there were |be educated. Nome of the studies ° KENYON URGES Our guarantee is an absolute will be. This examination and tae aa|ne tamen protection for you. If for any _*Stimate won't cost you a cent. their goods from Japanese farmers | Citizenship Proposed PROMPT ACTION: reason your work does not give Don’t you think it is about time . Lealic then shifted the subject to| “The League of Nations ¢ i i i tne immigration of Japaneae. "| sion in not, much greater than the |. Woe coms beck fo ce col Gee a eee ee “De ye think tt jood plan for | question ° the ‘ ath the Jabenese to cone bere the way |Seeete aet what teeniReewns| Enough Talk, Vote New on] ” eS ee a they have been coming?” he asked. a enehip the ‘ “Murphy didn't think there was veaship the cater H.C. L., He Demands anything wrong with the present ature passes & system, and said immigration in un- pit comp Japanese chilfren ¢ By RAYMOND CLAPPER restricted numbers had been stopped. be segregated from the ‘i t L nlted Preas Correspondent i Switching te the agricultural ques | schools the rtleme WASHINGTON, Aug. I | tion, he said he did not think that! ment’ will be killed, « the otd mand fer action in meeting the | the young men of today would go Out jaw will go into effect allowing any high cost of living crisis } RK. Mana, and till the soll. number to come here. The ‘gentle made tatey by Senter Snapen, 1405 Third A DEL. Re Chal ger “The immigrant. has done all the| men's agreement’ ix the best ob | lows, in an Interview peeee N. W. Corner Third and Union manual labor in this country,” he|served contract between two pa Flooded with nearly 50 resolw- In Every Respect Seattle's pa teem gp declared. jtlona that there ts tions and bills seeking relief Diagenaliy Across the Gtrest From tiie Pevietfica, the Right Plsée, Lasiin) cantended: that more men! guitivan did not think the Chinese] from bbigh prices, congress ix » LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT. AL TIMES from the state of Maine than forelen~\ should be excluded while the Jap! stalled and plans no immediate ors had cleaned up the forests of the r nese came in. action onany of the measures. he Northwest. . ‘The Chinaman makes « better) pointed out Kannéar then told how the firsticiass than the Japanese in this) Kenyon declared congress cou! | Ahntamgttcr tng Stent ted bee Nhe cdl nna et oreo." Astoria Fights Po an BI J nm + k Hill's rail- > amen Hill to work on ‘* ral Murphy raid it was unfortunate) measures and obtain partial relief roads, ‘They were first forbidden to|that the Chinese were shut out tm the he agree question has vm PLAN FOR SALE one of the mans of resolutions and R G Ci sett the “gentlemen's ree~ i o one 6 md a P e rowl professed, because the politicians | mont.” wax the assertion of Murphy. | raed io po wy phoney ce. dio the| uinous to ng ity have laid their hands on them “If this agreement interferes with | ng has passed Shantung Protest Results in |Tesolution requiring the secretary ot! “If Portland is given a prefer. | present rates. . and forced them to do thelr bid- | tne progress of the country, wouldn't | war to sell surplus food at once, st) entlal rate over Asteria it will | |W. D. Skinner. traffic manager of Pitched Battle oe i you be in: favor of an American | wan emphasized | take the heart out of financial | the Spokane, Portland & Seattle raf, “mn & terrible thing to see [agreement to replace the gentiemen’s We have bad enoweh talk. Tt ie &9@ commercial Interests of the way, testified that the North Pank TOKIO, J 29.—(Delayedh— q | the people betrayed. It is an agreement” Hylivan asked me for action, ‘This quention is| lewer Cohimbla river,” testified | railroad cost $40,000 a mile more| Nimmeon Saneeene aetdiers tar + Bain pay lige Rigen wut thing to see popular gov- Service to Country Postmaster ‘Battle Will Get| more important than the league of| GB. Melcod, milling and rail- | than either the Northern Pacific or| qudine Licteseet Somiite wore oa ernment—to secure which Without ‘directly answering the nations,” he said, road operator and former resi the Great Northern, and that the ned and 16 injured in a clash free press. | many men have died and are dy- : ‘ Ready for Job Pending billa would prohibit © dent of Astoria, before the in | construction of the line along the| it Pras Leech was convicted as the result question, Murphy replied that you nding bil vid prohibit export | M m uly 19 with Chinese troops at ¢ aay ing—gpppressed, contorted and caulaa’t exact tiban t fight for 6 of certain foodstuffs, including augar,| tetstate commerce commission | river had not resulted in a cheaper! Kwanchen-Tze, the war office editorial entitied, “The Shame! corrupted in order that a few nu pec " | nals hehe. enobimetll bolish th Friday in the federal building. construction cost, as had been main- “d tod: ‘ “in which he discussed ge”! men may gain private ends. It |°OU#'ry be couldn't become a cit. Postmaster Edgar Rattle is | balt stock, speculation, abolish t he The witness asserted that the| tained by the Portland engineers senauenes try . “ government guarantee on wheat ir ie witnes “d et conditions in the city! jy » shameful thing to see a |'%2 of making arrangements to handie ea oe lowering prices, attempt | Present parity of rates was most| The testimony Of the Seattle side peter reyewallig: coy «ae: >. " living under | } when he demanded an explanation dishonored pn noe tares 9 meee | eable to the interests of Astoria | Will be complete Taking | cout ogre ‘at a gerne the protection of a flag and not sery-| the additional parcel postage [to reduce the amount of currency in|@sreeable to the interests of Astoria 0 ee. be an attack by Chinese upon a Jap- — servi By Be ling it?’ Sullivan went on to ask. business expected as a result of | circulation, prevent excessive prices |@nd that the city was growing and anese employe of the @outh’ Man ening thing to see Poche 4 The Japanese have liberally mb-| the government sale of excess | of fuel, prohibit cold storage houses | Pro“pering. | anene Railway during a demonstra- ae coed that the editorial! from view, grow fat om corrup- |%‘ibed for bonds, was the defense! Fm food stuffs. to hold food more than 19 months. | McLeod, whose present home is i by Chinese against the Shan- directed at Chancellor Israel) tion, thrive on stolen v: and [Put up by Murphy No official orders governing the) Resolutions introduced would tn jin Portland, outlined the history of | tung settlement. The commander of who had decided an important! qourish ted és 1 “1 myself consider the bonds a tribution of the food has been| vestigate proposed price Increases in|Astoria upon the request of G. C. the Japanese garrison then dis- p Aecal case the day before, Leech was! seifiah, personal of tera od pretty good investment,” Sullivan |Tecelved yet by Pontminter Rattle,| shoes, sugar, clothing and coffee, as | Fulton, attorney representing As j patched 40 trogps to quell the: ; “it fo i aeate adi a hin reply. “t believe the Japan.|However, he is making tentative|certair ur prices have in-|toria, He said that Astoria had | rouble and they engaged 1,500 Chi. Summoned on a charge of contempt. | He filed an answer, admitting the | @uthorship of the editorial, and re-| t Wilson to|negiected for years to bid for term | nese troops and civilians for more man of ideals and principles de- | ese were all advised to claim exemp- |Aerangements to add a number of sert them and reveal his traitor: tion. extra men {tice force additional powers |inai trade out of brotherly feeling | than an hour cf ‘eo It tw believed the volume of bus bring down prices | tor t and for this reaso . i gadier General Kao, Chinese °| tempt, in order that he may [sullivan said that the Chinamen had Critics of Tour ese consul. Kao declared that a num- City New Booming aod we were over a ber of clashes were narrowly avert During the intermission at the con-|ed in Manchuria and cities near | €vilg of corrupt politics referred to | . 8 Yet a big owing to the vast amount of ‘ serv master, corrupt [more volunteers than the Japanese ro Big tag ah Pesan Syn ‘ red ce ak. and asserted | polities has caused all these | Referring to the immigration prob- | 11 Fi aguas pyre gen WILI EXPOSE _ they referted to a general bad con- | things in Memphis, Surely, |iem, Murphy said Awton and other posts near ai | wnat city en rtunity jJustifigt by | cert to be given by the Whitney | Shantung, when Japanese troops re- He swore he intentionally wrote | pred er gin lis. Tags Wa detent “These immigrants are not coolies,| tr is helieved the city will ald in our tural harbor faciites 2 be Boys’ Chorus, Friday night, in the|buked angered Chinese protesting the editorial along general lines, so) There ts ho Goubt of the truth or} °° students. We should have 10,000! he distribution of the food, possibly testify eo - city began to build) arena, Rev. H. R. K. Whitney, lead. | the Shantung settlement. that “all persons whom the shbe} in. facts stated in the editorial, They |\28Panes students studying in thisito the extent of opening stores Br and warehouses f er of the organization, will answer | i fitted might put it on.” thad been established by laptalative country to every 1,000 we have.” |where the food will be sold at the In 1914 there were only 10,000 | the criticisms made by the Chamber} Kwanchen-Tze is in Southern Man- Leech was given the maximum | jnvestigations, official reports and}, S¥llivan agreed with Murphy OM) price paid by the city plus the | citisens A toria ow there are | of Commerce. The chamber recently | churia, 250 miles southwest of Har- penalty in Tennessee for contempt Of | sugicial proceedings. For years, con-|*h¢ reciprocal education question. | transportation charges: House Committee Plans to! 27.0 200,000,000 feet of timber | disapproved of the plan of the chorus| bin, and 800 miles northeast of Court outside the cour ‘room, 10 days 5 cries pit "The Japanese buying businesses | i odo is shipped Bast every year bY} management to raise funds to take} Pekin Show Up Big Gains trai the organisation on & tour of the — He said that ria not only had im jail and a fine of $50. The de @ision was sustained in the court re not the recent immigrants,”| A flea with id, “but those who have to those which had prevai in the ut a dog must get aw worst days in New York, Philadel | ditions in Memphis had been similar | | country ful lones of civil appeals, | phti, Cinetnnett and other cities. ed here for many years and saved | ———— WASHINGTON Aug. 1.—(Uai timber but f and other! ‘The Boys’ Chorus appeared in « |Declare ‘Cables of Leech’s editorial follows pes wg their m Ye ma big concert at the Arena Thursday N. : } th Pre Heating down living nd eee SE Mt, | on, siecton reterred to, tnvotved| a Race Problem owing the large profit de P. Xewal co | int sever! mine by erate u:| NO Business Value a . rete taba id bat of ¢ regor pub. ets ere provided < ie oO; a elegra ‘ec " oy 7 amph in Memphis. Whether it |a contest between the political ma.| ‘The whole question is the race coy hd any Begued bap a Fad aieoe tt the net Samiars ie she aoerne Chamber. of Commerce had 100m is Im this election or the next |Chine which had disgraced Memphis| Problem, J believe America can as- | j Ween determines SPUR Os: She Han Of) res te | he } t) ha#concerts planned for Friday and |™ercial Club from its foreign tra one, or even in « still sal ‘ene, for years, and a citizens’ movement|*#imilate a large number of Japanene | tion during the house recess of the| mony was the “ace in the ole : et hatreene meh ey ang | merci) Soh padi tre the principles of decency, liberty |‘ Clect city, county and judicial of-| here every years, But as long as the | | special sub-committee investigating |the Portland fac ion, we io ta me Feat © pevrepetiee page aiparge. gaell Aa and justice, for which we are |fceTs free from its control, Pacific coast takes an antagonistic | the war department's surplus food,|Thureday by witnesse steiniee long before the cable messages, so fighting in Europe, will also win Leech filed an answer, averring | attitude toward them, it is dangerous | Chairman Reavis said today for Seattle Quite Important great is th econgestion of the cable. in this city. “! | the editorial referred to “boss rule’ | for them to come here | Reavis announced that the tede Portland, in her contention for a ; ’ Toa diecea” tortine eerkt thas The divine right of the Boss, |!" general and to conditions of in nments have accept: | | trade commission will be eaffed on for | lower wheat freight rate from inland If It’s Correct) nusiness SoS ean aul aekk aon Just as the divine right of kings, |°fficlency, lawlessness, unfair elec | ea the a at entrance here ia not | he figure Nhe ed a a oe during | point eee re npr dagen Doe | RERLIN, July 31,—(Delayed.)—The | 10-word message a day, Ordinary re- is passing away rapidly. The re- | t!on® and contaminated courts, due|to be hoped for. | the war, on practically all the neces-| mor we be OY © former kaiser first learned a military | quirements of each busipess house action in Memphis h 4 been tre. | to corrupt politics in Memphis and| “In California it ts the impression | sities of lif supportin i" we vi leey for Germany was impossible | is a hundred-word message a day yay wed ~ | shelby ty: that Ait that the Pacific fleet is coming here | Publication of the present cost and} Ratlws tified that | Viet oo , a is. The vital issues which | Sheth Ree are Sora pees bt : . {a - eet on August 1, 1918, during a council | Only plain language can be used, and have been raised in the cam- | Written for the purpose of influenc-| for # purpose , } ne : entre ton it Spa, it was revealed today in the| the rate is three times the normal paign will not die, but will go |i" the approaching © . sulitv an resumed his questioning | 4 show ‘ a ting | ob “ i phn —allarlsige pig vat | charg on and on, and grow in force un = WA" NOt intended to influence any Would you thet ti wa are sll . , Members of the council, who! ap The message states that the cable tit finally they will triumph. court in any litigation, and that the| War between this country and vi r d it wt Gave Rates Bt arad tebe: hervous.cvee tie att tically: (worthless: Ie Wainess “Waste, inefficiency, indecen- | editorial wag published in pursuance | that the Japanese bere would side | profits of the packers during the wa ction ettehaty Uteed cnibebite be now, and that another cable <y, corruption, lawlessness and |°f his right and duty, as a citizen| With this country, their fatherland - ~ y. W. 3 — manager | nade to President Wilson after Wil led if we wish to keep up our autocracy may flourish in any | "4 publisher, to state his beliefs|r endeavor to remain neutral?” he| | of r Washing Railwa Co. teatified that the |#0n's seeond note, which was regard: | trade with overseas concerns, city, but they cannot flourish for- | 424 convictions regarding conditions, | asked bo hada MUST VACATE o mares ear ording ed as sharper than the first. | et ef. fewnes ar candidates involved in Murphy answered by referring to existing rat © pre according sen, Ludendortt pointed out it was * i Othe iticlans had said election. the loyalty of the Japanese citizens >a purely business point of view Gon, Tadendort pointed out it wes) A girl dosen't like the ides of work: poli have had a i of Hawall By September Ist sy 3 N not likely the allies would penetrate | ing for a living unless she is married long day in Memphis. Their ‘Tried Without Jury crepes A ce i cament the western front and favored fur-| to @ shiftiess man. profits have been enormous, ‘The case was tried before another| The attitude of th panese in It will be'the latter part of September before I ve to my new location at Third and Pine Street ade fr< Rather than store my stock, 1 have decided to sacrifice my high grade jewelry stock for my cus ther fighting, Even if Germany lost ed, she could not get harsher | » than the allies already naa cticable Ludendorff was overruled by the | Hie sald that an adoption of the |counctl, which decided to accept the their crimes heinous. They have | Memphis chancellor, without a jury,|*h® war showed their unwillingness driven business and industry |and resulted in Leech’s conviction,|*® feht for this country, Sullivan | DR. J. BR. BINYON | away. They have corrupted the | He was fined $50 and wentenced to|*eclared. | md | forces of law, stolen elections, | ten days in jail. Altho the editorial), Norman Coles then asked Murphy | Free Examination squandered public funds and | did not mention Chancellor Perey or|!f be knew of the existence of a Jap: | flourished in indecency. the case which he decided, the court|#ne#e I. W. W. organization here $ firtetes im indecency. [the case which he decided, the court| t% tid nat ‘tne orgenisation re:|BEST ae GLASSES on the several r i fall of grades | tomers’ benefit ey TS ee pak en peoreanbans 1h 10d. sete t ruined. Public officials have | Peren’ opinion, and, while it may | ferred to was not an I. W. W, one on Earth During the sevedtéen years || ate & chaotic condition, and that it| | © ~ ee sent to the allies with | feon contaminated by their | have included other matters, it had| Ut Was merely a labor fraternity i : that I have been in busine " \ pea egg . wed gard to modifications of the terms fiends, Even courts have been | reference to him and the case he! Labor Attitude Changes stores inthe ha Ps, th ee this city this ts the first sale §) A und t owing day the armistic brought into disrepute, and | decide nd that that case was a “Ie labor in favor of allowing the |eFind lenses fre start to finish, I have ever had Seattle Not Favored was concl | ciples of loyalty and integrity, | against Leech was affirmed by the! put genminadion free, by graduace op- || expect when I aay of th enn Was to be transfe SECOND DIVISION HOME _tve made a farce of the laws | court of appeals and ro the supreme Murphy answered that their att)-|tometrist. Glasses not prescribed | “I'm Offering Great Bargains” », Cal, Aug. 1 Rata they swore to enforce, have urt of the stat a ft junless absolucely necessary. | te Recess of 0 rate dip} GAN DEN 5 of the state. tude was very different from what it | i . crimination, it would be necessary |received here from Washington to- dragged their own courts into Leech stood, both during the trial] used to be, He referred to the gen-| BINYON OPTICAL CO, I. M. BENNETT to duplicate the present dockage sy | day states that the Second division of | the mire, have turned traitors to | and after his conviction, on his right| eral strik when the Japanese clos Manufacturing Jeweler tom of Seattle at Portland. the regular army, now arriving at _ their friends and supporters and | to publish the editorial, He refused|ed up their shops with the unions, 3310 PERO? AYN, Plaza Hotel, 4th and Westlake, It was Biakely’s contention that |New York from France, will have its enemies to the principles they all overtures to quality or explain it ‘The point was thon brought out ,— "pe, se se nae eee ecsttlo ued mot been favored by, the post at Camp Kearny,