The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919. years’ age /COourteou credit EMPRESS UNIVERSAL AIR-BLAST HEATER! —the heater that bums the your ol. stows, range r heater takem as part payment on & UNIVER SAL AITR- BLAST heater —pays for its cost reducing your? bill. This picture shows five Chinese who arrived here T business administration, and at the sume time famillarize themselves with the practical size and firms, From left to right they are: J. K. Theodore Lee, 8. W. Ting, J. Quiney Cheng, ©. F. Cheng and Commercial relations with China| Zee Ching } Twenty more of these ambasandors were given a potential boost’ T The men have been brought here | of trade are expected to come to day aftergoon when five Chinese stu: thru the e€ferts of the China club| the university at a lat denta arrived hero te take a businesa| of Seattle. While they are studying | hundred and sixty-seven Chinam jcourse at the University of Wash: | A. business principles at the | arrived in the United States on the ington for two ye and at the university they will work for local | steamer |same time famitartzing themselves | firma: rning the various systems! San Francis by practical expertence with Seattle At the end business institutions f two yearn they will r to The names of the five students | China, trained are: J. K. Theodore Lae, 8 W. Tir J, Quiney Cheng, C.F. Cheng ar are neg distributed to colleges thruout untry to atudy American busi ents for the firme! ness methods and bring the tw« for which they worked while in this countries into closer commercial and ountry ndustrial relations OVER ORAFT AiR CHAMBERS ‘SDE LINING: date. One} Cren-Dole Photo. Leo Cb y afternoon to enter the University of Washington. They will take courses in f American business by working in Seattle stores | Firms that will give the Chinese students practical experience in| American business while the studying its the Nelson, ¥F core, son Grie orks, FP Steamship Co. and William FP ne at the univer wn Co, G are rnity rank Bon Marche, | Hardware Co., Western Dry-| Co Northwest Trading Co.,! Hardware Co. Imperial ni) fie tt S25 |West Seattle Demands Gas EXTRA ME AVY VENTILATED LINING MASS MEETING ‘Oh, Jiggle Your Phone, Folks! NOW PROPOSED So Says Company Manager; CONICAL Detinoe | Still Forced to to Cook MORON)” see id tak sae Whee in |toehies sake aah. toe sini HEAT TO | Yards the hungry maw of a pay tele t part of the co: nd FLOOR } , and Central has seeming. [fancied was complaints about f ly forgotten you and gone te | telephones he y | West Seattle women Wedne+ | junch, and yeu wait, and wait, Suddenly the secretary burst out of | day threatened to call & mass | until your arm is sore and your the manager's sanctum and beckoned Wrong chad geowe gh 3+ pout bwr4 nether limbs are numb—be not | with a finger. “AL right!” he maid in gas shortage that has existed | ovis tempered. | in that district fer 11 days. “Jiggie the hook,” says Chartes Huedreds of West Sesitle ©. Myers, local manager of the ve families have been unable to telaghene company. “That's oll urprined cook with gas since 250 gas yeu have te Just Maggie the | “The Star bas been getting a lot workers went out on sirike hook.” | of ompinints about pay t | September 6. | And Central will come back, (Mr Myon | They reported that conditions were practically unchanged Wednes-| falty refunded, and you can goon | HICKel wet no service, but lone their jday and that the situation is des] Jour way with bright and obim. jmoney. What we are interested in a : And the interviewer tptoed in —this heater, with its entirely new and novel construction, supplies an abundance of super-heated air directly over the fuel chamber, thereby burning and con suming all the smoke and gases arising from a soft coal fire, | €nd positively assures one hundred per cent heating efficiency, the overdraft chamber, together with the constant flow and Pressure of heated air over the fire, also baffies the heat ting its usual free exit through the smoke pipe and ‘Rimney) deflecting the heat to the floor. —burns any and all grades of coal; burns briquets, burns wood, and we guarantee one hundred per cent a eatine efficiency Manager the intrud forced to cook in the open ph impationos on the part of the user Conditiors are little better tm mee fy . incompetency on the part of Central jut suppose Central doesn't come y pa |tiora of the Rainior Valley and Uri t wate ad a vernity districts. ven in Kinnear) “<wauing in that,” says he, “you | Paty to rob people.” park @strict gas went out during! oon go to stove will heat the ceiling; the EMPRESS the supper hocr Tuesday | of the store or other place of business |*UFety don't think the company i oN ‘ERSAL AIR BLAST heats the floor as well; Expect No. Retief, ; Where the ‘phone is located and ask | route toop to such practions he cold floors. No relief tv expected from the) him to give you back your nickel,” | ¢=clalme see re, ij %, state public service commission.| Myers says Na, one wouldn't think it neces —our liberal credit enables you to purchase this ]Bince Coramissioner Spinning’n in-| “Or. if you can't get it that way,"|™ry.” agroed the interviewer heater now; and your saving in fuel will take care of your payments. | spection early last week no move) *iye he, “come right to the telephone, “I am surprised.” went on Myers lhad been made to promote normal) office and stat ur complaint, or | “Yours is the firet complaint I have | production leome to the manager. In either | beard In a long, long time Gas company officials refuse tol event you will be giadly reimbursed.| “But would you, as manager, hear meet with the striking workers who| No trouble about that—no money of 4) complaints’ he was asked. to see the manager.” | Hakes me a report ‘The Star went And we get complaints.” he was Id by a cheer. | told, “from t Seattle eas supply was rede ord | mony | ruesday according to Supt. ilutch | An interviewer fr linson, of the Seattle. Lighting com-| 10 see him, and was yhone subscribers who pany, because 10 ¢ were | ful secreta Mr. Myers i# very | S#y they do not want pay telephones called away from ts to| busy. He'* just swamped with every. | but were compelled under duress by take examinations for « be | thing today. Do you ave to foref the city board of engi ersona Yes, yes, of aminers his necessitated the! Weill, just be seated. Perbage le fence, said Hutchinson, from squeeze you in. In half an hour, p in the morning until late in the) bap. afternoon. which, with th redu. i The interviewer spent the next five acces ler room force, handicapped the) ™inutes twirling bis hat and pictur. Tight that a man should expect to 0 per cent in efficiency, | ing Mana re with his All of the men examined his ves rolled up and his collar | Should expect to beard a street car application for license September wilted, buried under a pile of corre | 4nd ride for nothing |aecording to W. J. Santmyer, ¢ spondence, voluminous re policy of the tele. . rts, dic ‘And that ia |Airplane Caught ee tine Ccacune tone tating to a stenographer with one|phone company thruout the coun Cotton Is Ruined; _in Storm Is Safe were operating potters at the com-| side of nis mouth while he anwwered try," he added Texas, Sept. 17—| LAREDO, Sept. 17-—|Pany's plants from that date with 4 Press)—Travelers smccl jotted Press.) SThe United Statea|out license. This toe, Sant. today report the tropical storm) army airplane, which left Eagle Pass "yer ded, is customary and ¢ th swept the Gulf Sunday se-| Sunday, and was caught in the trop. |!ons standing him | the company to have them installed ur Yeu,” he answered, quizzically, J launched tuto a lengthy explana that business telephones are de t nied ¢ them “bec use it is no more “Many houses were unrooted, barns) learned here today [ims filed application for licens troyed, fences leveled and the cot-| —<——. ustil he has b> n examined aod | | J e | | tied. ORM US CHRISTI, Tex., Sept i Conn Us CHRIST 1 Texas, sop sired. the hurricane wes|Reports Theft of |v" ROMBIETS, Tes, Gent, | COMRUB: CHRINTY | Thins ° te ondlenaagargy patna $400 Platinum Pin day's: bore ane and tidat rave nancial ald to meeded at on hour was recorded. 8. Lachman, 2102 12th ave. N., re-| | oh, 5 to reports We need the aid of all who can | arly today. | help.” ins operated on the Texas Mex- ce W eany iy railway as far as Alice today. -cchapligt/an gel guard kenopeen A oy Property damage ix estimated | Former Mayor Brown, chair. with nine cut diamonds valued at at from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 in | man of the relief committee, $400 Wednesday, Lachman was tn the five devastated counties | made this appeal thru the United able to furnish the police with any Bodies have been recovered at the| Press today for the five coun- tles flooded by Sunday's storm details of the theft. —- following points: ¢ tne SPRINGFIELD, HL, Sept. 17, Portland, 39: Aran —Wnited Press.) — “We want | Port. 7) White 7; Rosita and|4t this time is only an estimate | vicinit 30 M ro! 1 tro" jc © believes the total | sane prices,” read banners today | “'°'P!ty, 90) Or 9; Port Aransas, | Brown said. ie ne al in 6, and Taft and vicinity Corpus Christi and vicinity not more in the latest proposed strike— Bodies of than 200, but id it might run that of Mid-West farmers. | ported held additional dead are re two ranch houses in| Msher. “Sane” means higher, |the vicinity of Portland, put the| Soldiers in Charge The “strike” proposition, fathered | #tatement had not been confirmed. Col, J. A. Porter, of Fort Sam "y ” ny © ete co ol to FEATURE by the Iilinols Agricultural asmocla Two Headend Dead Ve Oty | 12 oun abent Sa’ oobtierd ander RETAIL tion, was in the hands of Ynost Mid-| Former Mayor Roy Miller, chatr-! ii) wommand man of the re f committee which West farm associations today. Tele Troops were patrolling the streets in rain Three relief traing have arrived, | Brown said, and the 4,000 refug now in or near the city have b was organized grams signed by D. O. Thompson, | was over, extin DELIVERY # roon ax the storm 4 the total dead in secretary, charged that Board of |Corpus Christi and vicinity at about Trade manipulation and high cost | 200. “ agitation had unsettled the market.| work of relief among the 4,000 ' On he 09 | provided with food and clothing. Most complete dis- Tt was suggested that farmers hold | homeless was well under way today.| Trains came from Brownsville, Sen tributing service in their grain, and, when possible, their |The first relief trains arrived Inst io and Laredo. Airplanes live stock, for ” sane market night, and physicians immedia scouring the coast near the city began work among the injured and|for bodies and possible marooned the city. ‘our. | sick survivors ¥ Phoned order Ss Big W | Refugees were housed in tents and Oi} Covers Town given special atten- ays big Wave supplied with clothing. Many of| In the Aransas Pass vicinity the WwW ities |‘ were in a pitiful condition from | bay was covered with a thick layer recked Cities |' xposure lof black of! from destroyed tanks SAN ANTONIO, Texos, Sept. 17.—{United Press.)—First | Soldiers were a!4ing in relieving in. |The oll covered many of the bodies oe CALL US AT the vicfims so badly mu i ) A. MH. Hertwig of Aransas. | Start Burying Dead | tilated were the bodies. " The water began rising early Sun) The city's newer ayate: 1 e el x ao" trmaaaa BEST $2.50 GLASSES | 7" water ewan rising early Sun | cthe city'n newer nyatem wax crip rly all the elty'y, undertaking great wall rushed over Mu Earth Island and far inland about 4 o'¢ =a Soldiers patrolled the devastated |buried in wooden boxea Under ek 1 am roctuwwentt (that Pe Foal Bunday afternoon, Hertwig said ‘arta. widio te frvane nd continued to increase in| jniand cotton fields cleared awa unable to care for all of tt h : ‘ ds cleared away de-| una are for a vem, “are. che only one ie velocity all day Sunday and early | brie Chilling, intermittent rainfall to : a ® paaminadyn freee Feduace op. Monday the hurricane was estimated| Authorities buried some of the|d added to the suffert o 1\ | Ok ER ON tometriat epitiee tees not prescrived | at 100 miles an hour, Oil tanks were nytt = PB ised fy by hl ahi ih unless ; dead today, photographing the bodies | thousands of refugees in devastated ‘cbeoluiely "necessary. swept aw lway tracks and #ta-|that had not identified, and| Texas coast counties. ona disappeared in the floods, baled | saving bits of clothing to ald in iden-| Corpus Christi presented a scene P ERFECTLY BINYON OPTICAL CO, | cotton, awaiting to be loaded on the titleation npor fade i Wt, Amery, aantusea activity, Parco) The temporary morgue in| of dreary, confused activity, Patrol Pr ships, was lost y TFURIZED 5 the courthouse wae crowded with | of sokliers sloshed to and fro thru 1136 FIRST AVE. Property damage in the Port j fr M ILK me. Bate 8 : ntle relatives endeavoring to iden. | the rain and mud Workmen, who Aransas district alone will be $1,000,-| tity missing members of thelr fami-|had labored thru’ the night, kept 000, Hertwig estimated, lies, doggedly at their task of clearing Get Nickel Back Four Ways e whisper. ‘Warn't xo long, was| rl and your money will be cheer. | “M&ny people way they drop in their perate. Many large families are! ing face and sunlight in your | finding out ix whether this is due to} demand approximately D cents a We he t dep os j @sy increase and reinstatement of “Seeing the Manager” ment,” he expat pomnptaln ts [two harged employes. It is but a om matter of cere.| come in there, and the department pinces where the public has t off, | Use @ telephone for nothing than he ly damaged the towns of Bena-| ical storm, landed safely at the Per, “The board adopted a rule tone | Ban Diego and Alice, in Duval ron ranch, 34 miles above Laredo, Santmyer ¢& 1, whieh per Jim Wells counties. jon the Rio Grande river, it was|mits a man to werk as soon 4 6; Rock.| Any statement of the total dead| + ary condition Ty washed ashore. They w almost DK. J. M. BINYON witness deseription of the >t ios y . T 5 # ph 1 | casecognionble.. Ind taay anes it! coast storn t Arensas wdliing nea: of live stock which - : ; ELLIOTT 223 Free Examination as hae kee were washed ashore | Was impossible to determine even the vicinity was told here today by re brought in from | takers who came from Houston were | SEATTLE WILL Find Response Here day and prepared to rush » stantial financial aid for their let At Il a m, a committer of 1 pists summoned by M or € it can best be utilized, and name area, the cause of humanity ‘The thing to do, an T see it,” said | Mayor Fitzgerald, “is to determine how much money we want to raise, and get it quickly.” A telegram received simultaneous RUSH ITS AID Texas Hurricane Victims Seattle heeded the call of Tex an hurricane sufferers Wednes ub re db erty loan leaders and philanthro- Fitagerald met at the city hall to discusy the amount of money to be raised, how to raise it, bow te representative to leave Seattle a4 once for the stricken At the request of Gov. Louls F-. back? In Myers atumped? [Or the deliberate policy of the com-| Hart, banks thruout the state opened | their doors Wednesday to receive “he manager or proprietor; Maanger Myers blinked. “You| contributions for the relief fund, and the state Liberty loan organization fot into the harness once more in ly by Gov. Hart and Mayor Fiteger ald quickened them to tion. It was \from Mayor Gordon Boone, of Cor. Pus Christi, Tex, and read ‘Corpus Christi aft vieinity wheimed by dinastrous hurricane and over. tidal wave. Thousands deatitute Loss of life large and property lone exceeding ten millions. Financ sistance imperative.” Calls Meeting. Interrupted at the breakfas ble by a phone call from The Wednesday morning, Mayor raid anid he would have a organization at work before Arriving at his office, he |moned Joseph Swalwe {chairman of the Liberty loan mittee; C. S. Wills, another Li joan ler to his office " with this committee mayor was evolving plans for jing the money, while Governor Hart | was iseulng from the state capital an appeal to the public eral in thelr donations. Favors Sending Man » be announced, that money collecte banks in other parts of the be sent to the Capital National Olympia National banks in O pla without delay that the could be speedily made up sent & representative Texas With the man on t sald, “we can learn what |situation ts and whether the ple could buy anything with money we send or no’ of women, many with crying dren tugging at their skirts, wa’ ed aimlessly about the morgues, loved ones Authorities were forced to immediately ches in search of bodies. Ble reasses of cattle and sheep hogs were strewn along the sh and brush. ly present The pe grim co. aster, ‘True | the pioneer to the traditions ‘exans from whom | the city al as t ta. Star} Fitz- relie€ noon sum- state | berty | ader; Leonard Bushnell, chairman of the recent Serbian re- a “al C. D. Stimeon and Ed noon the! rais-) Mb- It was the governor's plan, he d by state and lym fund and Mayor Fitzgerald favored sending ground,” the 5 the t. It might be better to send them clothing and food. Our representative could speedily learn these things.” away the ruins. owsand then a little procession, bearing a black and bruised body would make its way to the temporary | morgue in the court house, Groups hit nder. try ing in vain to identify the bodies of deal quickly with the sanitary situation, and several bodies had to be buried Along the Gulf coast airplanes »| whirred thru the mist and rain, skim-| ming low along the driftstrewn pated and ores, ed a in the face of the dis from most pled, Rains last night hindered the oxtablishments were destroyed and! of them are descended, they were al ME | work of repair parties, jcoffing washed away. Bodies were}yeady planning the rehabilitiation of Aid had begun to pour in from the state, Four relief trains brought ad- | ditional troops, clothes, tents, and blankets he military ts | paring to care for the refugees | systematically operated camp. food pre: ina Complete figures on the toll of the Gulf wave and hurricane were lacking, United Press reports thruout the stricken counties, still from how ever, Indicated that the dead proba- bly will not total more than 200, Hands That Make It Painless “It’s Something You'll Appreciate” What Have You in Mind When You Choose a Dentist? A dentist is often selected because he happens to have an office where it is convenient for you to visit him. Sometimes he is chosen because he belongs to your church, your society or your lodge. Sometimes because he makes alluring offers as to price and says not a word about the quality of his workmanship. You, who do not claim to be a dentist, do not know how skillful he is—you simply know there is a den- tist’s sign over his door. It does not require a great deal of thought to ar- rive at the conclusion that an experienced dentist’s judgment of dentists is better than yours, just as your judgment in your own business is better than a dentist's. We say to you—consult this expert dental office at once. We have been practicing dentistry in Seattle for years. We engage the best dentists money can secure, pay them high salaries and then can demand and receive their best efforts. We will give you the best materials money can buy. We will give you a written guarantee with your work, which protects you from every angle, which means that you are bound to be perfectly satisfied. We will do your work PAINLESSLY. Your work will be done under the strictest sanitary conditions. We invite you to call at once and let our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. They will tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition, and also just what the cost will be. (Incidentally you will find that our prices are the very lowest consistent with the highest grade workmanship.) This explanation and estimate won't cost you a cent, nor put you under any obligation to have work done unless you want it. But for your own sake we urge you not to delay another Boston Dental Company “The Hands That Make It Painless” 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche) | 5 5 PRISONERS |To Demand Wi Wilson _ Open Prisor Doors LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—Labor MAKE ESCAPE eis seeking an audience with | President Wilson when he arrives in | Los Angeles will concentrate on a de- “oan af | mand for the release of so-called Overpower Guard; Three Are poiiticar prisoners, including Bugene | V. Debs, former Socialist candidate Recaptured |tor president, it was announced here today Upton Sinclair, author, is Seattle police are searching the | le haunts of narcetic addicts Wednes- | — aeey ~ re eeaeee James Miley and Cart Gitter, | Po#ed break, Joined Walburs. ltwe of the five prisoners at the city| Eight other prisoners, who were [tee tar Kent, who escaped late| ot in on the escape, were driven ITruenday afternoon and who are still | into a cell and the door locked at large 1s. an to matte aioooe ey ttle ae , ‘ id F 0 Se lotorcycle officers, ‘ Fun Leree Seer mere onal Ceteasivee oa sheriff's deputies join- od Lloyd, All of the men are said | ©? the search Fred Lioy¢ Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee picked up to be drug addicts Walburg on the county read, about ‘The escape was made following an | two miles from the stockade, while attack on Gus Anderson, guard,| McKenzie and Lioyd were arrested whom the prisoners handcuffed in 4) fording a river near Kent by Mar- cell after taking his gun away from | shal s. J Franciseo, him. Walburg acted as leader, He pounced upon Anderson during the|The young man chose the “reigning supper hour and took his gun before belle the surprised guard could call help.| ‘io be his little wife; The other four men, who had pre | @he's “reigning” still, but, sad to tell, viously been notified of the pro-| He leads a stormy life, PEACHES! PEACHES! THE LAST OF THE YAKIMAS ARE HERE LARGE, UNIFORM, TREE-RIPENED ELBERTAS der in the movement here. with se Peaches are right from the orchard and will itively be the last we will get, so don’t wait but fill those cans now to help kif that H C L next winter. REMEMBER, THESE ARE THE LA ”,