The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 2

welcome—! —for your convenience we _ program---cut it out for ref- AUTO TOUR. For men DISTRIBUTION hot R dogs, coftes, cigarettes, and candy, ail day and evening by movable K. C. hut and Y M huts on streets BASEBALL. attle baseball park RODEO AND WILD WEST siow Camp Lewis, BOX LUNCHES distributed by BOXING. For champlonship Pacific Fleet, Seattle Baseball park, all weights, 6 bouts, prizes $1,000, at DANCE. Knights of Columbus, at K. C. Club house at ts p.m. DANCE. War Camp Community Service, at Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Club . aes DANCES. At Armory, Arena, Hippodrome. STREET DANCE. At Fourth and Bell st For colored BARGE SHOW. Fleet JAZZ BAND AND CLOWNS on streets, beginning at 9 p.m SATURDAY WILD WEST PARADE . RODEO AND WILD WEST SHOW championship 4 and Chorus moving 7 to 11 p.m. On Elliott Bay, Liberty park. Riding and Roping BASEBALL. Shipyards and Ail BOX LUNCHES distributes Service to Sallore RODES AND WILD WEST SHOW Fleet, $150 Liberty park at 7 p. Hippodrome DANCE. For colored men of Fieet STREET DANCE. At Fourth and Bell sts BOXING. Seattic Baseball park, for championship Pa: Fleet, all weights, prizes $1,000. . Lesehi pavilion at a ae cn ee ey ee Armory . BOX LUNCHES distributea by War Camp Community «Noon to 2 p. m. Seattle Baseball park. $1.50 cash prize .. CUTTER RACES. lp For championship. ‘Pacific. Fieet, mile course, Filiett Bay, $650 cash prize INDIAN War and tropny i iE RACES. "$160 cash prise at 3 p. m. RODEO AND WILD WEST SHOW. 33.000 $1,000 7 gar Coast champion ...... Hippodrome and Arena. ‘ On Elliott Bay. band and chorus moving 7 toll p.m cash TP scoggron ATILE- Von "TACOMA: Yo SSCNOEATELO A SE MAYBE MOISE WILL INHERIT A HAREM; ’N MAYBE HE WON’T Molise Hekim, 409% Yesler way, is Youth Who Tries to Join Navy ‘The glamor of the fleet has touch. ‘ed one young soul in Seattle. ‘The police were asked Friday to keep 4 lookout for Harry McRodie, 34, who ran away from the Des Moines Boys’ schoo! Sistp vyh night, to join the navy. have been unable to locate the youth. part in the President's Re fast steamers leave 2, Madison street, 2:30 p. m. Sat-| No crowding. He may be left a couple million , OF sous, or fits, or whatever the present coin of the realm in Tur , that is—maybe. |hetr to a Turkish harem or « cigaret factory. Then again, maybe, he won't |be the recipient of a red cent. Any | way, he ig all stirrea up. It is like this: The detective depart ment was thrown into He may be the a continental arrived at the station. was translated Albert Hekim, cousin of Moise He-| at Hahmound Pac Constantinople, | , wanted to locate his beloved |p It was important, he wrote. |tempt at conquest when its strength | of the detective department, and | all are awaiting results WOMEN! UP TO YOU but the Seat not filled up lunch boxes ‘he fleet is here, tle housewives ha and are expected Free Examination a $2.50 GLASSES: tue fh the eat "hat F start. to finish 4 are ‘she oy, one io , hot nearly enough lunches have been thousands of sailors go hungr: , going to do the nar asks the committee sailors have money they can't all get into the restau- What are the housewives going to do about it?” _BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. Retwern Spring and Seacen Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- Uptown, 111 Bd Ave: down town, 913 2d Ave, a ee rt een ey rte neem N coer amet oe A ee oon tan ag WELCOME ARMADA’ |® | Continued From Page Oust men with satchels crying Ruy your tickets to wee the battle ships! Boat going right out!” The gentlemen were Every man and woman and child. Apparently, in Seattle, wanted to seo the fleet at once, to go aboard and feel those giant guns and ask a mil ion questions and find out just how far the biggest ones can shoot. Wanted to Get Ashore And abo 30,000 men, just as anxious Ashore and see Seattle, their new }home town, and eat a chicken box luneh and get acquainted Best Clothes On Seattle didn't forget to to get big feet ‘There's smile for every atreet and avenue litte harbor la strings of colorful sailor on downtown rch ie Ww eamers * every ring and * * | pootrooms were dererted. eee fon that decorate the stores on down. town streets are impressionistic, not to say cubistionl The artiste must have been either old-line republicans or bolshevists. At any mage, they sure did hate the president. |ter by the poster artista, You can lalmost tell whom the picture is sup: posed to represent eee ‘There in a #tatue of President Wi): json in the window of a restaurant on Second ave. Below the bust ix la volume purporting to be the book of the league of nations, open at the ‘14 points, Both are executed en Urely In almond paste. Alas! the morning ts warm, and President Wil son is starting to run. The 14 points lim the book of the league of nations are also melting. into Elliott bay. “Gee,” he mid. lup in one of them airships. MUST RATIFY, Boost Treaty BY HUGH BAILLIE (United Preas Staff COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. 12.—President Wilson spoke in » cireus tent, appealing to the constituents of Senator William E. Borah, leading opponent of the peace treaty. The “big top” many stood outaide. | motored 14 miles from where the spe. jelal stopped at Rathdrum, Despite the bad weat of Coeur d'Alene were jto welcome Wilson. Four horsemen. ot typical Westerners, mobiles stopped. president said. Must Ratify Treaty said, when it went many, to safeguard the up. “It was America that saved the world,” he declared, “and those who|h¢ declared, as he exhibited the now oppose the treaty propose that after uproar Friday when an important |having redeemed the world we should in | wert the world.” he ment at the attitude of those who ant absolute rejection of the| treaty | Unless America guarantees the Germany may resume ita at a oaw YORK, Kept. 12.—Liberty bond lie rs vered, he warned | Quotations today: 2%'s, $99.98; firat Jermans fre fraternizing with the| $94.40; second 4’, $01.09; Cirt ussian Rolsheviki, seeking to dom-| 42), second, 4's $9818; third Russian Bolsheviki, seeking 1 Seb bey fourth 60's, $02.36; Vietrey jinate that country and gain| $99.76; Victory 1%" strength for a new effort at con —_—- oo quest, President Wilson warned iW 0 average air knew which side here today, ot the butter her bread was on, she America must guarantee the| would shorten her matrimonial ca to prevent this, he « reer by prolonging her courtship, peace To us security you bring the be Before beautiful city, joyment of it shall never be We shall try hospitality the most pleasant of Seattle is open to you all, not If you don't see keys and all, is yours, awamped. | the battleships were decorate herself for the coming of her own a fing and & Every When the Meet arrived, even the ‘The lithographs of President Wil | Has this any political significance? eee A big chocolatecolored darky was watching the airplanes caper over the great gray ships that ploughed “Ah wisht Ah was SAYS WILSON Invades Borah’s State to was crowded and) To reach Coeur | |d’Alene the president and his party | r, the folks out in force men who looked like the conception rode before him, At the edge of town the auto- One cannot afford to make a mis take with regard to the treaty, the! America must ratify the treaty, he) to prove it meant what it said to war against Ger principles | Mee force, tor which the United States was set| Friday morning with a hat having Mayor Extends Welcome to Tars of the Fleet To the Officers and Men of the Pacific Fleet Aw mayor of the city of Seattle and on behalf of its citize 1 have honor to extend to you, the officers and men of the Pacific fleet, Seattle's warmest Western welcome to this, your home t and most important of earthly blessings your coming we enjoyed By your coming you have made Us know that our en disturbed or challenged. to show our appreciation with a simple but genuine Everything we can do to make these homecoming days your long voyage we shall do only recognition of the gallant services perform great world war in defense of American td what you want, Sincerely yours, laden with exour await the fleet, hastened bieger Venseln, loniste too eager t the harbor master and his u 0 by then will be allowed to carry pa gers to view the feet, Daniels to Speak Altho the first vessel of the fleet! was mghted at 10:64 a, m., only four destroyers and one mother ship had anchored tn Seattle harbor at 11:30 4. m, The first battleship arrived about noon, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels was due to arrive in Beattle from Bremerton at 6 p,m. Mis only public address here will be for men only at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Ger the auapioes of the Y. M. C. A The climax of the fleet visit will| Ad until Saturday after. | Lev not be reac! noon when President Wilson boards the battleship Oregon for his review of the warshipe—the first presi dential review ever held on the cific count. * * * long as Ah had one foot o; sroundr United Safiors In mourning for the death of Admiral Nelson of Trafalgar it fame, who died 100 years ago? sounds unreasonable, but the biack ribbon the jackies wear about their | Rocks t* adopted straight from the | neckerchief of the British tar, who Admiral Rodman was treated bet | has worn it for nearly a century in honor of the great captain. eee Over 200 feet above the streets of | Seattle, from the tower of the L. ©. Smith buliding, @ string of weird looking, multicolored flags Mutter in| the Arena and Capt the soft chinook breexe, A mile out on the blue waters of the Bound the men of the victorious armada read the wignal, "Welcome, Fleet!" eee Beattie’s thorofares are decked with banners and Salize ns in honor of the Pacific fleet. Seattle has cleaned up her streets, hung up pictures of Admiral and President Wilson, placed little “Welcome Home” badges on éoat lapels of our coats and are ae to socommodate any and every Fresh-picked ferns fling Fed fragrance from the tops of light Ah|clusters to the holiday.attired Schwab Borrows Money for Shave PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.—~ Charlies Schwab “hung around” the Duquesne club for half an hour today waiting on some per #on from whom ‘he could borrow two bits to pay for a shave.” The steel monarch ran short of canal REFUSES TO QUIT WHEN HE’S FIRED) “There is @ man out here we've | fired, and he’ won't quit working.” This startling announcement was) the cause of rushing Motoreycle Of.| fleer C. V. & Hergert mil! Friday morning. The man, whose name is unknown, FOR BIG CROWD |Plans Made to Handle Great Parade | thy the Harvey out to the Brace | handle all the crooks.” Chief Warren said be would have all of hit renior officers working, with © captain at the head of every equad. Capt. Hans Damm, with a squad of officers, will be at the King at station when the president arrives. The tine of march, which will be up Second ave, to Stewart et. thence down to Firet ave. a noe wouth to Yesier way, will be of traffic from curb to The weet wide of will be roped off and 600 Boy cleared curb. ave | Firat Methodist Eptscopal church, un-| Scouts will ald the officers in keep- ing the crowds back, pt. W. HH. Searing, aided by Carr, will have charge the streets The streets will be vacated by 1 o'’clock.! L. J |Capt. J. T. Mason and Capt Stuart will be at Pier 1, where the| | president will take a boat out to jthe battleship Oregon, to review |the Pacific fleet The parade will four motorcycle POLICE READY BOSTON VOTES Becond | be headed by officers and four ON CITY STRIKE Order Is Restored; Unions Taking General Ballot with colors just as bright — . lto welcome Admiral Hugh @. Red-learly Friday morning far down Complete arrangements for the BOSTON Mann, Sept. man and the $0,000 men and officers |sound with greetings policing of the city during the | (United Prene.)-Toston was orderly of the fle An the fleet left Port Angeles be-| arrival of President Wilson Sat | today—the third da ince the po Hut white the President wae get-{fore the dawn hundreds of peoplo| Urday and the speech in the |lice «trike begun. ‘The seven thou- ting under way, a smaller craft, a|stood on the docks and waved fare.| evening were announced by Chief [sand troops patrolling the streets Presa dispatoh boat, with newspaper | well Port Townsend turned out! of Police Joel fF, Warten Friday, [of the eit apparently had the wit men and photographers aboard, shot|between 7 and 8 o'clock and Chief Warren declared the [uation in hand lout from Pier 1, and, racing to the cheered the warships as they| police will cope with the nitu- There waa no rioting during the Clagehip, Outdistanced the welcoming |steamed past, And every hamlet in| ation, but sald it will be the big- (night, In Jamaten Plains, Henry committee, Firat to greet the news | between gave them @ welcome. gest job the department ever | Grote, 18, was shot and killed by paper men was Admiral Rodman Remain Until Sunday had soldiers in @ raid on a dies gume. himself, smiling the famous «mile| ,. I am sure the traffic Whether a ¢ 1 strike of al that the commanders of the German |. Th® fleet will remain at anchor in| pandied, declared Chief Hinbor will be 1 in sympathy grand fleet, bottled up in the North | Millett Bay until Sunday evening, “ang 1 think there will be no great! with the atriking police wan still seypaygee sgt prety oneal while ite sallor#—10,000 each day difficulty in handling the eriminal|incertain early tod: Delegnte enough to are dined and danced and autoed) ond. ‘The detective department Will! representing all traden unions voted The fleet had not yet dropped |*hd made much of 'he out in for There will un-lon the general strike question at anchor when, elbowing thru. the} Meanwhile no boats except those) qountediy be a lot of pickpocketing.|q meeting of the Central Labor crowd, came hoarse-voloed gontio |Previously inspected and approved) pur the detectives should be able tOlunion fast night, but the result! of the vote waa not made public Vote on General Strike ‘The matter of calling a general wtrike, if such waa voted today, remained in the hands of the ex- ecutive committes of the Central Labor union, which would have the |power to set a date for a general | walkout | In the meantime all unions af- jfiliated with the Central Labor junion, whieh have not \final vote on the general strike |question have been ordered to make known their intentions within a few days Labor delegates jinet might jthe police atrike to taken a} | Central the meeting awarded 260 weate for delegates, The blamed officiaidom for labor people plan a silent demonstra-|that they would make their desires ‘Yon, and will wear ribbons bearing known at the capitol. PRESIDENT 1:30 P.M. President Wilson and his party are scheduled to leave Spokane following a speech in that city Friday evening, and are due at the King st. station here at 1:30 p. m. Saturday aboard their ape celal train. At that hour, surrounded by aecret service mon und in charge of a com mittee of welcome, the president and Mrs. Wilson will drive thru Second ave, to the New Washington hotel where the “state” suite is being held in readiness for them After a short rest, they will be |taken aboard a launch and put on the battleship Oregon for review of the Pacific fleet at 3 p.m Oregon will circle the fleet and ma be viewed from all docks along the waterfront 1,400 at Dinner The president's next public appear ance will be at the Hippodrome where he will dine with 1,400 hosts at 6 p,m. Whether he will make a short dinner speech at that time is tirely problematical, A suite for the president and hin wife has been fitted up at the Hippodrome to af ford him © short rest before going to the Arena for hin league of na tions mpeech The doors of the Arena will be thrown open at 7:0 p.m. Only the galleries are open to the public. The main floor will be reserved for mem. | bers of civic organizations only. Labor council has | mounted officers, The Eiks’ band | | with oar, follow next. containing Inspector C G. next in lise jnumber of satlors, will | President Wileon | The streets within a block of the Arena and the Hippodrome wil! be closed to traffic Suturday night Capt. BL. Hedges will have charge of the force patrolling out- | side the Arena, while Capt. J. T.| Mason will have command of the patroimen handling the crowd out- wide the Hippodrome, Capt. M. T. Powers will have command W. F. Wilttard similar capacity at the Hippodrome, The force has been instructed to arrest all per- sons caught throwing confetti or | Who are the least bit rowdyish GAS STRIKERS SEND OUT DEFI Challenge Truth of Spin- ning’s Statement Challenging Public Service Commissioner Spinning’s state- ment that the gas plant is pro- ducing 5,000,000 cuble feet of gas dally, and full crews are working at all plants, the Gas Workers’ union strike committee Friday went a letter to the newspa; and to Spinning, with the f ing offer: “If, mince the old employes were | forced out, a week ago, it can be wilt act In a shown that one cuble foot of gaa haa! been manufactured at the retorts | | where most of the coal gas is made, the Gas Workers union will donate its services for “the period of the fieet visit and leave the plant at the ond of that time in firetolass run ning order, with the reserve holders full. “Furthermore, if it ean be shown that the ovens where the balance produced or are producing one-third of the gas being used a week ago, told Officer Harvey that the man | this offer holds good, who fired him wasn't the man who| to who hired quit him, and he didn’t intend working until the man jhired him decided to fire him. to him that he was in error and eacorted jhim to the street. Officer Hardy explained |ALL DOLLED UP FOR | THE FLEET, BY JINGO!, w B. Justus, secretary of the de- Saari ¢ department of the Seattle po- appeared at |the bow of the hatband in the rear, “The clear stuff for fleet week,” sky plece. “Bush,” chortled ©. C, Fortner: “why, I remember when my grand president. expressed nmaze- | 444 wore one of those things 20 years ago." * Lie berty Bonds Quoted * A prosperous, progressing and avery door in welcome, but in grateful by our navy during the als. ask for it. The city of Seattle, Cc. BE TZGERALD, Mayor the station 7 If the company treats with its former employes, the gas shorta | will be overcome at once.” The challenge was signed by H. J Phillips, Paul Jones, Amos Rusie and Tony Cordola, the strike committee. CHICKEN PICKERS GO OUT ON STRIKE SAN FRANCISOO, Sept, 12.~ hty chicken pickers went on strike here today . Commiasion men claim = the chicken pickers were making as |] much as $45 @ woek at 4 cents a chicken, In the commission house district they are demanding 5 cents a chicken. The market ts |] flooded with live poultry ae a re- |] sult of the strike, The chicken pickers are not organized, BOXED GAKES Popular size cakes — at Chlet Warren's | Bannick, Captain*Tom Foster, per | Sweaea and Chief Warren, will be | A guard of honor, componrd of a! precede Inside of the coal gas ie manufactured have! | | i recent discovery. by abscessed teeth. First highest standing in here for your service. Graduate registered one_of them has ‘his c dental board hanging rig of his dental chair in pla Second—The use of the the country, found in our equipment. Fourth—We use the best of materials. We prices cheapest in the long run, So we use the best materials to be had. ifth—Our prices are very | The same good fact you will find that they quality as usual, Davidson's quailty of work and us : ig is made possible by bread business which we do, |ORDER OF ‘YOUR GROCER |Four Kinds: Angel, Ralsin Pound and | Layer an office which does only take, This is no idle statement. opinion we are backed by the best medical authorities. and decayed teeth cause many diseases is, comparatively speaking, a What We Have to Offer You * dentists the dental ators is A graduate registered dentist and every on the wall In front n aight of latest coveries for making dental operations painless, Third—The best of equipment of the finest and best equipped dental offices in Every modern appliance for the better performance of modern dentistry are considering that we turn out the highest and use the best of materials. the large volume of which permits us to take & smaller profit on the individual patient than= one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to jthe “ ARRIVES SATURDAY word Release Politica oner World Gets Message Mayor C. B. Fitereraid will tintes duce the president at the Arena at sp. m al United Presn wires, were Arena Friday and president's speech verbatim whit be Ucked out to the world by two United Proms telegraph operators, Silent instruments will be used. On Sunday the president and hig wife will attend urch—probably At? m. Sunday the president will t conte with LW Buck re of the State Pa@eras on of Labor “Jeme Duncan, seers tary of the tral Labor cempelj, an Cottere retary of the tri ance conference witl be in the ‘w Washington hotel, . g ‘ ee oe » BY HUGH BAILLIE + United Prens Btaff Correspondent, ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN IN IDAHO, Sept. 12.—President Wil- son today went to the constituents of one of the chief op. peace treaty. tn an vince them the pact ified. invaded the Senator Borah ponents of the effort to ec should be ra He pan-handle of The Idaho for @ speech at Coeur d'Alene, been| with the object of arousing Borah’s “folks at home” to such an extent “I’s Something You'll Appreciate” Are You Willing. to Endanger Your Health Further Through Fear of Pain? We don’t think you are. Most people are willing to do most anything within reason to main- tain therr health as near perfect as they possibly can. It you are neglecting bad teeth you are endangering your health We mean just what But every up-to-date physician now KNOWS that this is the case. Some of the commonest and mos: painful diseases are often cause® We make your dental operations as painless as it is possible to make them, using the latest dis- coveries of the scientific world. of the profession are Every one of our oper: it right. Seventh—We rtificate from the state We all. fect scientific dis- We have one will be in necessary to In than reasonable. leone a cent, yourself gr avoid needless will be safeguarding your health, Boston Dental Company “The Hands That Make It Painless” 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche) Sixth—Woe guarantee all our work, and ours guarantee means just what it says—that if for 3 any reason your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make Our guarantee is absolutely binding. have spent a great deal of money on the latest and most improved apparatus for the per sterilization operators and attendants are dressed in spotless white at all times, FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call at our office and let one of our expert dentists give you a thorough examination and consult with you as to what He will algo tell you just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won't cost you nor will it put you under any obliga tions to have work done unless you want it This service is offered you freely and gladly. And for your own sake we urge you not to put it off another day. day) if it is possible to do so, er expense in the future, we say. And in this That abscessed have a strictly sanitary office. of our instruments. All put them Into perfect condition. Come in tomorrow (Satur- You will save you will above all, you. suffering, and,