The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 10

RE = — ee PAGE 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. EVERETT TRUL —— AND FROM THERe Wey Danny Makes a Mistake rn Comin HKD on,vucte Jim ! UNCLE Jim Were him INTHE can'r bo aa Neos : NOW, THEN, AR. Fipeer, Go AHEAD WITH = PACKERS’ PLOT HIT BY DISEASE Big Five Responsible State Health Service Issues : for Losses of Producers Warning : Taq Certainly Was Insianificant , —By BLOSSER BY RAYMOND CAPPER | Lack of sanitary arrange - a a “ a Press Staff Gaaviaplaibins| cnate pe cine cases of typhoid f CA-WHEN T wis Nou “WASHINGTON, Seft. 2.—Virtual| fever among the members of a party ANBAR OLD I COULD NUTHIN’ «+ WHEAT control of five livestock mar joe Pateros, Okanogan county, people RUN, aw JUD, ve WAS A YEAR Oud Nou WAS is responsible for heavy losse#’ a: an Epworth League Institute at} | . : . ; i gr preg, anon ot barn Chelan recently, according to offi. | SKID A RODE, AN’ Nowlees +. ‘The Saar wares break was cited | “lals of the gtate health department. | ~ Nou WAS JUST A Capper as a reason why legisla Investigation of the incident} along the lines proposed in the showed that the 11 cases of the dis and Kendrick bills should /ease developed almost simultane enacted by congress. ously among members of the party | Capper’s statement comes on the| who “camped out” while attending of a similar one from the Na-|the meeting. They cooked, ate and Consumers’ league. slept in the one camp. The milk and water supplies were found free from .| contamination and further investiga jtion discovered no other ponsible ~jcause for the eptiemic than two jopen, unscreened lavatories, each about 100 feet from the camping | Sround. “An expenditure of a few dollars to make the lavatories fly proot would have saved the Pateros party | from the disease with itx resulting | doctor, hospital and medicine bills,” says Dr. J. EB. Henry, assistant state health commissioner. “There |ie no mystery as to the cause of the outbreak. Flies did the work |which simple precautionery meas 9 a sa 8 would have prevented. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES— : ui ‘As typhoid fever is at present r > 7 National Consumers’ league] More or less prevalent throughout Social LEADER EH ¢ : PARDON SIR, BUT GEE! WHEN DID d state ene outbreaks are of a S vaca bulging with food, could serious interest. The Chelan caae|] | ess Oe {FIT WASNT For His MR. BONEHED 13 NOT ||] HE GET PINCHED? ‘afford to cease buying just as the | llustrates a very common source of HARMING MAN OLD MAN. HE'D BE LEADING 8T LIBERTY: AT ‘senate hearings on the Kenyon and|t¥phoid fever. Flies and insanitary AND A BIG S % - ‘ ; : “Kéndrick bilis got under way. |tollets cause many hundred such OCIA A caAneEL! A PRESENT IR! “The farmers of the country are | Cases every year, Another common | Being made to suffer for the sins | Cause of typhoid was iMustrated in the packers, as in times past,” the | King county last January when 13 ices ‘stated. cases were found among customers “This time the penalty hag been|°f @ small dairyman, a member of a for a different reason. Just | Whose family had the disease.” ‘Ms hearings were started on Chinese Civil War Forecast by Visitor A great civil war in China is pend- ing, according. to Dr. Tehi Heteh, leading spirit of Young China, man- darin, of the blue button, and former- 9 lly an official of the Chinese govern- backers’ warehouses are| ment. who was visiting in Seattle with enough food to carry Tuesday. their business for the coming winter | “Oniy great Civil'war between og ge Ape afford to’cease buying /the North and South will end the strife and discord that fs tearing at HG RR China’s vitals," Dr. Heieh said, “and EX-GOVERNOR’S SON HERE [cut of this: horrible clash, which George Hoadley of Cincinnati, son| seems inevitable, will arise the new | of ExGov. Hoadley of Ohio and|China, cleansed, purified and | Mrs. Hoadley, who arrived in Se-|Chastened, to fulfill her great destiny | | attle Monday on a vacation trip|#nd play the part the world’s | will return to Cincinnati in several| future that her population, resources | ays. They are stopping at the|@Nd great history entitle her to. The : Frye hotel. spoilation of Shantung was a bless. ONDER WHATS AILING ) , 7 and GAY \ TATED - ing int disguise, for it not only has pa none ig GOSH, WONDER Mune HAR~ Wo WONDER IT WAS IRRI | iT | Y ENGINE 2 SOUNDS LIKE IT GOES BETTER BEFORE — aroused America, but it hi od | ” Now IT GOE: |the teeming millions in China.” | I eT Fe ee cute F } we RUNS LIKE A FouR-BIT shel 5 i] queoroT™? wh OWE OF TW’ CYLINDERS / ‘ $ SwiMMin’ SUTT ~ - , Aw. WEN-HEH: ay < ; RV e Takes to High Seas NOW PLAYING in Small Open Boat : | Chief Master-at-Arms Henry | oa Torentson, of Bremerton, started out | Bt his way, unaided, to San Francisco. His wife, fearing he ix mentally un- BELL balanced, has requested all coast b guard authorities along the Straits | = - 4 . to keep a lookout for him. and atop | ; ENS } 3 ; WRIG HT Ss him before he gets to the cape, | a Torentson was retired from the | | | navy after 30 years’ service, and then | FAMOUS STORY OF |Fecalled during the war. He was ‘ ro discharged again Saturday. He took THE OZARK MOUNTAINS no navigation instruments except a |compass, his wife reported. |Langu Cl WASHINGTON, Sept, 2-— ;last day of the month In which the jwith a special subcommittee of the more persons enter Into any com-jtlement of all disputes by govern-jing conditions would be composed Bi | nee ne | (United Press.)—Private owner. [ill becomes a law. jwenate, The bill is recommended by | bination or agreement which sub-|ment tribur | four Tepresentatives of ennlayes ong sur of the railway companies. | | © tive Sy: | stantially hinders, restrains or pre-| “The bill specified that money ad. | fe Are Open to All| ship and operation of the rai | ompetitive Systems |the sub-committes to the senate In-| vents the movements of commodl:| vanced by the government to rail-| case of deadiock decision would Be | Classes in French, Spanish, Rus-| roads, under strict government | The bill also provides for: | terstate commerce committee, ties ¢ P t ; | road: ” luring the of federal| made by the railway board. This sian, Chinese and Japanese to begin| supervision, with labor sharing | U'timate reorganization of the! While many ideas of the Plumb|merce. such merwans co maabinina | control atvalt” merce, such persons #0 combining | control sh be converted into bonds | board appoints the wage committee, piu’ in — latter fos of Septem. in management ana earnings, ts yea into 20 to 35 competitive sys. |! n are incorporated in modified}and agreeing shall be deemed guilty | bearing 6 per cent interest |: ting fre nominations proseaie ia. Givistons. be. tha dutrerni . | f he bill also embdilies ideas of fof vA wa rinst watered stock |ed by employes and the companies. OF THE jtension division of the University| Provided.in a bill introduced to- Employes and public each to hi road executives and financiers bat ye aes hy se Ths ee ee nen ta reacieine the eaciiation | Coordination of land and. |of Washington, Details of the work| day by Senator Cummins, ghair- | two members on boards of direct: he antistrike provisiogs aroused| or by imprisonment not. exceeding| tion of the roads shall be limited to | transportation would be controlled by commerce committee, half for purchase of equipment by | labor will accept this, even with the bh has vority compel con+ prisonment;* provided that nothing|mined by the interstate commerce | Which has authority to comp Strikes and lockouts are made|the railroad board, to be leased to | recognition it gets in management of| herein shall be | | nections so as to vu water trans | portation to the fullest extent. |may be had by applying at 10 nabs 6 ost: comme Vhether organize the water and railway joint board HILLS jHenry Buildi sabre | Geicuin oe Excess earnings to be used, one-|most comment. Whether organized] six months, or by both fine and jm-|the actual property value as deter-| the water and railway $ taken to deny any| commission ‘i individual the right to quit his em Five Me re, meeewe from the hearts elaborate provisions for participation | istered by an emmoyes’ advisory | duestion in congress, ployment for any reason. Roary. oh Kive: ee: | the world that || | Just say to the groc D = © F hig ly | grocer ot employes in fixing wages and| council for establishing a system of Explains Penalties ie The railway trar rtation board % It will be observed that this O observed that this sec ASYLUM PRACTICES criminal offenses by the bill, and| roads, and the other half to be admin-|the roads, will be the paramount then human happine: | ema, - working conditions are made, profit sharing for employes, Improve-| 1, statement today, Senat would consist of five members, ap ent of wor ; M oday, Senator|tion applies equally to the officers| pointed by the president at a salary ’ A joint committee on wages ana|™@ent of working conditions, inven- |, eo wa . pointed by . D vex mia ments PORTER'S working ‘conditions, on which, bagn| Uo" of maety davicen, technical eau. Cummins, expired she Atistrike or managers of rallway companies | $12:00 Wit, BE Dae ||] AMERICAN-MAID gidew are equally represented, ig ere-|C@t0n of employes, and to supple- P ‘ mployes. The intent is} Reorganization of the 20 to 35] Treatment of Insane people was to Special Orchestra i ated, 4 ment employes’ pensions and insur-| “This section imposes a penalty r any substantial inter-| competitive systems called for would | be ed at a mass rr — | BREAD A rallway transportation board, | "ny, of fine or imprisonment, or both,|ruption in transportation and the}not begin for seven years, during | Labor two with sweeping powers ove: ATA, railway board would have;Upon any carrier, or any officer of/effect of it is to forbid not only| whichtime the board would be work: |P- ™, under auspices Shows Dally, 2:15-8:15 yee MONS Eowers ore | the powers in rerouting traffic,|any carrier who refuses to obey|what is commonly known as a lock-|ing out its plan, subject to approval | ington State Prison and the most important part yh Henk od tees wo nae ia rep ate pelling joint use of terminals, |the decisions of the committee (on|out, but also what is commonlylof the interstate commerce commis: | Former atte and nurs [Reserved Seats)... .75¢ of the meal is pro ke dente. anithceieg pose and ngf and suggesting. improvements n|wages and *working conditions),| known as a strike of the employes| sion, tell their e ences, No admission Admission y a le 0 w ene! 1 e! ye: - a be cha vided for stocks and bonds and determination service generally. after it has been approved by thelof a railr company. It must be| Rate fixing powers would remain | will be ch of a! fair return. The Cumming bill t* the result of |board — (railway —_—transportation| remembered that the bill in forbid-| with the interstate commerce com: | ‘The roads would be returned the bebe Mhn dati ena ae ee feimay Debt). he sated. ding a strike, or combination for a| mission, | Tho man who poasts of being. is of 5 ers and labor leaders At also provides that if two orlstrike has also provided for the set! ‘The committee on wages and work: ' cynic is not very dangerous sa ay