The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 1

CLEAN UP CITY! DR. MATTHEWS DEMANDS ACTION} Tides in Seattle An American Paper That Fights for Americanism FRIDAY ! SATURDAY EN I $ ocT. 4 ooT. 4 Piest Low Tide Piest High Tide eis a om, Le i yee Low nna tt ine thon vide | 12h a® Tide, Late Edition 14T pom, 104 tt | Steond High Tide Secon. ow Tide Per Year. by Mail ’ .*2 3 8. 5.00 to $9.00 Hotered as Gecond Class Matter May &, 1899, at the Postoffies at Beattie, Wash., under the Act of Congress March 8, 1578 Weather Forecast: 7)7"tnut variable wind CHICAGO WIN ATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1919. . VERY YEAR the rounds get short- er and snappier in 4 the chief of our in- sdoor sports. PRESIDENT IS WORSE OW they are divorced, and maybe will live happily ever afterwards. Tho the chances are more than even that ‘will each get married again. to the eagerness with married folks seek single is the intensity with they seek oe fas the unpleasant taste of former matrimonial debauch to wear away. | : i of i | 4 ee wane “meatveAcer KEPT ON Hill - bling at the White, House -- Grayson) for Sox; Vet Is Red Hurler , OFFICE Is Worried. |Mayor, Prosecutor, $I NEW YORK, Oct. 3—King Al- and Police Chief Ord bert telegraphed to Washington for permission to visit President to Stop Gambling ~ Wilson unofficially, it was an- nounced at the Waldorf-Astoria FAST ACTION IS WANT Gambling is ram today. The request was refused, it was sald, om the grounds the er, Seattle, and Mayor Cr Fitzgerald, Sherif? Jo prealdent must not be submitted Stringer, 123 Chicago...0 2 0 Kerr and Schalk. | Umpires: ley, at plate; Nallin, first base; Rigler, sec-| past BEGIN STATE. (exis SE rennet COMISKEY PARK, cHicaco,|it, according to a le Oct. 3.—Confronted by a door-dic Y GAS HEARING Proposition, the White Sox came up em to each official for the third round of their world’s t championship battle with the Cinein.|-"°™* Mark A. Matth — nat! Reds filled with a grim and| pastor of the First Pre ' remained « 'Patrons Pack Hall to Com- |desrerate determination. terian church. lor anxiety to his physi- : i . The clubs faced totally different . and his family, : plain Against Service conditions today. The Sox were on| Coupled with Rev. ‘ ¥ G. coger the ee a their own field, where they have|thews’ accusation against pres gag tage nage tag | Gas pressure in all parts of the been almost invincible thruout the i poli treasury, fs at the White Houre.| city has been normal the last season. They were surveundid by a mayor, chief of ce, % ee together in harmony, and know that rather more it the divorce court, we feeling that war is the ite of man. can’t tell when this do- icity is going to break it a Fret e Seattle couple that ra ago, lived happily had a child, raised the then, when every pros- the wife, having with ears fewer household pel her time and at- up religion. uired a special brand, ac- a pacifist brand, about the husband plunged into work, and Red Cross drives, such activities. without works was dead i ity i ai Farris Peterson Posed as Wife to Aid Draft | Mra, McAdoo will arrive this after-| three days, despite the gas work- [howling and optimistic mob of their| 22d prosecuting a is° |noon. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the | president's daughter, is also on the} way to Washington. Miss Margaret Wilson has been at the White House | since the president returned from | his tour. | A second consultation was held | this morning by Dr, E. R. Stitt, head | of the naval medica} school; Dr. Ster ling Ruffin, a Washington physician, | Jand Dr. Cary T, Grayson Grayson's last official bulletin dencribed him as a “very sick man.” | Grayson spent the night st the White House Dr. Grayson today reiterated his statement that the president is ex- | hausted physically and mentally, and that only complete rest can re- store him to good health. Nervous Exhaustion Fach of the doctors called inte consultation have agreed with him ers’ strike, according to D. F. McCurragh, chief éngineer for the state public service commis sion, McCurragh was the first witness called at the state hearing of charges against the gas company, which opened at 10 4 m. Friday, in the as sembly room of the Chamber of Com-| merce, The public service commission and the city of Seattle, in similar com- plaints, allege the company has fur- nished an insufficient quantity of im- pure gas since the strike began, Sep- tember 6, for which it has charged patrons the same rates as for pure ras. McCurragh produced before the commission tables of figures show- ing gas pressure had slumped from normal to zero on the second day of the strike, that it had remained at zero until September 9, when it be gan to increase gradually up to nor: own loyal supporters. Chicago fan- dom has far from abandoned the Sox cause as a lost one, and the rabid South Side rooters were behind the |club today with every round of lung power that could be poked into the big stands of Comiskey park. First Inning CINCINNATI—Rath bunted down |the third base line and had the ball jbeen fair he would have been safe on a hit. Rath was out, Risberg to Gandil. It was a slow hit ball and |Risberg made a beautiful snap throw. Daubert flied to Felsch in |short center. It was a dinky pop-up and an easy chance. Groh fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors, CHICAGO—Liebold lined to Neale, who made a fine catch, taking the ball at his shoe tops and rolling over on the E. Collins out, Fisher to Daubert, on an easy chance; Wea- ver popped to Daubert. No runs, no the veiled demand official stamp out all bling under the state which defines gambling felony. In his letter to the four city county officials, Rev. Matthews | “Gentlemen: You are no bt aware that gambling is rampant in _ this city with brass chips. The bra chips are used in solo, pinochle and poker. You will this going on in most of the cigar counters and different places: the city. ‘This class of gambling is one. the most vicious in the city. If | educating the youth of the city. — “You no doubt are fully aware the extent and the perniciousness’ the game. “Will you please enforce the ute? “With profound regards, Iam “Your true friend, Ev der: ir] 8 Sentenced in diagnosing the case “ one of| mal on October 1, when tests taken | hits, no errors, 1 nervous exhaustion, and have like-|in various parts of the city showed Second Innin 1 e e the treatment, it ee bes Hygpoira M.A. - her God believed in peace a 9 9 9 pubs * Wen ee atent stains aypodre ara | CINCINNATI—Rousch out, Ris- s MATTHEWS: iquity of war; so she 4 ated. : dian, Paik Eee! re ms , Inc Code : Bie Piece, ie abe fad to fight hub- “Tho mills of the gods grind | Walter Arend, the man who later clothes and. face a sodden green,| Dr. Grayson said the calling tn]. drm eace tine | | [bere to Gandll It was an‘eney t8P) sun each shee ban hal + draft-evader. | dribbling ble from nose and|of specialists was to give him the le y. thews By all over the lot for it. ies they grind exceeding on Ph gage began ence | tepang tie Wired, Fea Fi ora ed assurance to which he be.| throng of gas company patrons that|Duncan singled to right. He drove|closed a copy of section 2469 of | packed the smal] assembly room to/the ball on a line over Eddie Collins’ | Timinal code which defines site broken girl. He helped her get work ee Neves the president and the coun- | P® Chaplain of House . They fell in love. As soon as she| She wns only 17, In her love for|try are entitled. He will keep in|the doors. These patrons had been|head for the first hit of the game. |a8 ® felony, punishable Ago ah Farris Peterson, 18, pleaded guilty | coulda get a divorce, they determined |him she forgot her duty to her|touch with them and they will call|c*lled in by the city to testify con-| Kopf, out, Risberg to Gandfl, Duncan rs years state, __ + Prays for Wilson |to aiaing waiter’ arena, waiter, to| Oo marry. |tamfly, to the state, to the million|at the White House with him twice |C@ming service since the strike be-|taking second. Risberg fumbled the | Penitentiary, ‘i ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — The | evade the draft by posing as his wite.| eee boys who were doing their duty] daily. gan, ball and missed a chance for a Hurries to Mayor yo prayer today of the house chaplain, |She was sentenced by Judge Jere) ponoweq a few months of happl-joverseas with a smile upon their| Dr, Francis X. Dercum, Phila- One of ie a of ~ — double play. Neale out, Collins to] Immediately upon receipt of the Rev. Harry N. Couden, was an|™lah Neterer, Thursday afternoon, | nese srg, Peterson found work. To{faces, She pretended that she was|delphia neurologist, will return to| [me ts to oe eee a the |Gandil. No rung one hit, no errors. | Matthews’ letter Friday morning 1 for the restoration of the|t® serve 20 minutes in the custody) oy. ‘of her frail, wideeyed beauty|his wife that he might claim ex-| Washington from time to time as| company is entitled to ¢ harge Kerr was working coolly and con-|}ice Chief Warren hurried to the aramet's health. }of the United States marshal. Arend | the footlights beckoned irrestatibly.|emption from the draft on the|he is needed, Dr, Grayson confer- | perce rates ~ gas delivered | fidently and showed as much stuff as|fice of Acting Mayor W. D. “The heart of the nation is|¥* &! © tern: of ‘oix a oe She danced in the chorus of a light!grounds of her dependency. She|red with him over the telephone = " : : = : The pair went into conference, EE wits atiksety and sympathy |the county jail. He also pleaded | comedy theatre in the city; she took signed the questionnaire that was|this morning. ee asa aey a teetnony ones CHICAGO—Jackson singled to left.| “Nothing to say,” Warren lent and his family,” | Sullty minor roles in movie plays, and for|matied to him and he escaped the tt O hat Ballard, West Seattle and the|i was a hard drive over Kopf's|after he emerged from the an ame President and : eee P Not Complete Break University district suffered trom low the chaplain said. “Touch him, we)| 4 first time she played over the Pan-|proudest service a man can render e) dat oreanieh busine the neste aan head. The crowd roared with a/ence. pray Thee, with Thy healing hand| Arend was yt gh ned diy i | to his country, Dr, Grayson emphasized that a |e eee any was breaking in new |mighty shout, Felsch bunted to| “Wait till Fitz returns next Mom | ‘and restore him to health and activ. CMe the girl, pale, trembling, She complete break has not come, but ft ar wag deniers} *W | Fisher, who threw wildly to second, |day,” Lane said. ps fey.” ing on her mother's arm. She stood) ©, April 6th the United States , said that he feels he is “skating on|@™Ployes to fill vacancies in its V4-| jackson going to third and Felsch|. “No comments at this times®) ity. |before the black-robed judge. The] nunged into the ld war. The|., roy were arrested in San Fran-| iii, ice,” and wants to take ail| "ous plants hi cond on thi dil plunged into wor war. Ne! cisco last August, charged with con-|*hin fee, From the time the strike was |resching secon on the error. Gan Stringer said. * girl watched the boys march away precautions possible, in view of the| | singled to right, scoring Jackson and| “I have only one investigator, and afternoon sun filtered into the long | | “ ic! | evad . lective serv: ' led, his tabulations showed, Me fus |room, and the girl, tragedy stricken 7 . fia: Poa spiracy to evade the se! ents age and the heavy . ulations showed, } 9 4 i © Snyder Re es to | and sickened at the thought of the president cs ¥ | Gurragh and his assistants had made |Félsch. Gandil went to second on the | he's overloaded with work already; I at 18, like a blossom broken by the od elk P " ’ jice act. The youth of the girl and undergone in recent 7 v “ i Greet Sen. Johnson | wind of chance, stood with downcast |'°4 felds of France. her mother's loyalty impressed the|*train he has undergo nt) costs of pressure in various parts of |threw-in, The Sox rooters went wild | investigate as fast as reports reach he. |with Joy. Risberg walked. Fisher's | mo,” Brown said. . z ~ 7 ge sbeprmnage . He cautioned her to be guid-|™ont city, an w y « . LOB ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3,—| eves, murmuring the old, old story Of! Game the second draft Arend.|.4 by ae sontioned rh oly tid-) While the president is confined the city, and that an inspection of |*iM Jv. jt enerk wm wild and J v he #A ice love. 3 t " : Mayor Snyder today refused to | love and the sacrifice of lov who was was called upon to| Posed the nominal sentence of 20|t2 his bed and not permitted to do | 6 age ee soe ay kept up. | the Swede had to jump to guard his head the welcoming committee for) i. “the scone shifted |Temister. Ho had already nerved| Pore’ t any work, he retains an active In- Smployes Are “Green ribs, Schalk forced Gandil at third, | Judge Neterer to Senator Johnson, who is to speak) | Ae ae Francisco, in the days|fUr years in the navy, being di» a fate terest in affairs and conversgs free-| Normal pressure, he explained, as| Fisher to Groh, on an attempted suc. Hold Arizona C here today against the treaty. | Pep The girl was just|°h@rged in 1912, He knew what] omne afternoon sun filtered into|!¥ With those about him, Physical /defined by regulations of the public|rifice, Risberg went to second on Cy) rizona Court Goyder ismied a statement sup- | tefore the were slip of a girl, Bhe|WAr meant. He knew what it was|,,7he, afternoon sun filter? tis, |S¥mptoms remain favorable, ac-|yervioe commission, 1s a minimum] play. Kerr forced Risberg at third,| Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the porting the league of nations and |? tin. som fe was an older man|t? D® @ cog in the grim, gray ma like & hloswomn broken by the wind|Comding to Grayson. ‘The presi-/of two inches and a maximum of| Fisher to Groh, Schalk going to sec-|U. S. district court of Western pe lel aca and he fascinated her. In Novem.|chine of war, Whether it was on|o¢ chance, stood with downcast|%nt’® temperature Js normal and/five inches in the mains. ond; Liebold out, Groh to Daubert. | Washington, will leave for Aria ber; 1916, they were married, In|Secount Of cowardice or love for the! eves, murmuring the old, old story| ther conditions ake reapeced na] Inspection of the Lake Union gas! Two runs, two hits, one error, next Thursday morning to ‘ i tg | , > o he is gre veakene: me ve 2 ltwo months time, Love's golden | #1Fl, he resolv 4 escape the draft.|4¢ ‘ove and the sacrifice of es ik Mm conlitene “aitho his eeaed athariae aed tae alec ‘Third Toning beg Mt lander toe eet id ‘oke. 11 dd to Ses * . ™ “* + ON ,, le ' n New Want Ad aig oagipah vor phd x gr en | The gil’ San: tern’ titienen tool ere > one s appetite is not good sity. McCaurragh sald, showed all} CINCINNATI—Rariden out, Wea-| when, “Monday evening, and thers eae ec eps wd who dia met |toves: he lows: of hey eoulitry: abd a5 Dr, Grayson set at rest rumors}poilers in operation on September |¥er to Gandil, on an easy chance.|1) ‘phoenix, Ariz, where he t Rhyme Contest Lin Ty Sach adam dalacaagates ag (tg POR sehr Pah vag Beni Hp 10,000 Cigarets that there might be an operation.|95 and 20, At the Bay station, he|Fisher singled infleld. Kerr slipped|}®. cases during the month af : f love h "ee frist Reroute toakit ‘averytition | 1g) t |such as is not contemplated, | said, there was @ sufficient number |! Melding the ball and could not october, He expects to return (gj will be announced in Sat- Seattle in January, 1917, The girl,{in life to her. Followed weeks of Taken by Thieves): =" X-ray has been used, jof employes, but they did not under |recover in time to got the runner. | seattle In time for the open i : m4 “ty " : 4 epo x " " e] pop 10 perg; a uber urday’s Star. Also win- |) coid and sick at heart, learning tho| indecision, of living In a yellow fox ven robbed C.F. Hoyt’s cigur|*#, reported. stand how to regulate fuel to get| Rath poppe sberg; Dau the new term on November 1} hi k’ pa phe ty, (ot tohe ad terror) At nleht dremel ne 4 Two specialists were in consulta:|the proper amount of gas. After|forced Fisher at second, Hi. Collins to|” Jugge EB. E. Cushman, tn ners in this week’s con- bebe ty my iatlos ig oi a pe ye Roagy Bing the man the loved,|stand, at 90 W. Connecticut st, of] tion this morning over the presi- they had received instructions from| Risberg, No runs, one hit, no errors. | sence of Judge Neterer, wearch of work. She was young and!dead-lying acrosa the wire. en.|10,000 clgarets, he reported to the|dent’s condition, Threo specialists 'the manager, he sald, they were| Kerr was working with evermore | Care of emergency matters 1; sick and lonely. Then she met tanglements of No Man's Land, police Friday. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) (Continued on page 19.) (Continued on page 19.) regular naturalization h = 4 4