The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 2

{Saturday is the }iast day of our— Nice Lib Bow-wow! January Sale —furniture, drapery materials, rugs, French ivory, umbrellas, and housefurnishing articles at striking underpricings! sa 4 V3 V2 | —you'll find them on every floor, marked with a q sale tag for easy, quick buying! ORIENTALS IN BLOODY FIGHT Fight Knife and Gun Battle on Street Battling with knife and gun, two dapaness attempted to settle a feud in» bivedy death struggic when they met at Maysard | | | S. Nakayama, 107 Maynard st., ties in the city hospital with four bulfet wounds—one dangerously near his heart. In a cell, on the floor above, from shot Nakayama. Patrolman Fred Nicolar, while ‘patrolling his beat, heard nix shots | tired, He arrived at the scene of the shooting in time to see Kameda start |running down Maynard ave. towards ‘Jackson st. Officer Nicolar took up the chase, and after following the fleeing Oriental for a block, he |stopped him by firing four shots in Kameda's direction | Kameda ntill held the revolver in his hand. When searched, the police discovered a second loaded revolver in one of his packets Kameda’s hands and his face were Jeut. He explained to the police he had loxt $400 to Nakayama in a card) game and that he had stopped him | on the street to talk about the! money | He declares Nakayama drew knife and attacked bim Physicians at the city honpital de jclared Nakayama had been shot thru [the breast near the heart, bis arm | shattered, a third bullet pierced his "CY lear, while the last shot entered hin TRape MAR oe STANDARD FURNITURE CO. ; L, Schoenfeld & Sons Pine. Founded 1864 “Second Ave. at Seattle 'WOMEN GO HOME TO URGE SIMPLE LIVING Ee that economy and thrift,emphasize the doctrine of simple the most efficient weapons for|living. We will advocate intelligent Teduction of the cost of living,| buying, but of limiting our purchases than 40 women, representatives |to what we need, and making thore nt clubs thruout the state,| Wisely, having in mind durab bmet at the Women's University | 4nd style.” |head. Phyniciane declared he prob- | here, Thursday, at the request} Miss Effie I. Maitt, head of thelaniy would not recover a Bovernment, adopted a pro-| home economics department of the! ‘grAM adyvcating conservatism in ex-| University of Washington, whol penditure. served as chairman of the conference, fhe women met in conference to| ¥4% made chairman of the commit- @iscuss the problems of the high cost|tee to take charge of the plan of ’ of lying, and to arrive at some prac- | action Tacoma Thursday to attend the mid means of combat. |, Other members of the committee! winter meeting of the Washington program of the conference,| include Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres-|issociation of the baking Industry, | ich was adopted late Thuraday| ton, state superintendent of schools: | which closed with a banquet and en WAfternoon, declared that it was as|Mrs. C. P. Balabanoff, president of|tertainment at the Tacoma hotel jotic now to be extravagant in| the State Federation of Clubs; Mrs.| staged by the Hooster club. Features Wuying as it was during the war, and|J. 8. McKee, president of the State| Sr the bakers’ program were an ad the present selling standards are | Minute Women; Mrs. Arthur Varney, | jreaq py Guest E. Rasmusen of the result of the law of supmy and | state president of the Parenta-Teach-| carrie, president of the association, demand. , Jers’ association. } “The Problema of the Baker To. Subcommittees to take charge of ition al ah yy Bakers Urged to : Back Up Campaign! Seattle sent a big delegation to j . " a md ® ddreas by FE. J. Sperry Urge Simple Living | publicity campaigns and othor phases |e A) On scountry Shipping and ‘The keynote of the deliberations of | of the fight will be appointed later Ita Efe t on the Country ker” and the convention, as surmmed up in| The first meeting of the their declarations of principles, was: committee is scheduled for PWe will, by precept and example. | day, January 15. ——— | Jt is not the purpose of District executive Th a talk on “Co-operation and Adver nurs: tising” by Harry Henke of Seattle st manager for the Fleischmann "aaa aa a ompany Attorney R. C. Saunders, under!" «you bakers are urging to the peor direction the conference war! suptic to eat more bread becaune it | sftied or of th women who attended | {the best food’; it 1# your duty to jthe meting, to perfect @ new organ-joi. up this advertising with ization. but rather to utilize the civic very hig! proce: palm w.otharh lrendy {,,; Products of the very highest qual ganizations already in|} ne gaid existence to help in the dissemina tion of information. 4 women’s clus ELecTs MRS. CAUFFMAN CHIEF Mrs. Zamora C. Cauffman was jelected president of the Woman's Commercial club Thursday night at meeting In the Chamber of Com merce ammembly room. Rose Myers | was clected vice president, Mrs Myrtle Grecorin, secretary, and Mrs. | Ina Gordon, treasurer, Others in attendance from Seattie| were: T, §. Waltemeyer, G. 4 Porter, R. L. Davidson, BE. F., Wood. | |man, Jene Hansen, Frank Rueth, H. | <. Fogerty, W. D. Doyle, W. w.} Percy, §. Pappes, Sam Rickles, | George Root, J, 8, Goldsmith, B. C Barnes, H. Katzen, Henry Yaeger, | M. Peterson, A. C. Thornton and Harry Mozier Hid Bond in Sock, Awakens in Alley With One Shoe On Thomas Oates was a wise one. He PROMOTERS AFTER BOUT NEW YORK, Jan. %—Dave Dris-|eame from Everett and no smart coll and Ds Mackay, New Jersey | Seattle desperado was going to hold promoters, started today after the him up and rob him. Leonard-Dundee fight, which was| He confided this to a youth whom le w ; ee te. REN barred yesterday fromm New Haven. |he met soon after his arrival, He other offers have been made for the fight, according to Billy ¢ had put his Canadian victory bond in one of his socks Free Examination fon, manager of the champion, who wah,” warned the youth, “Not predicts that the feud may be set-\so loud, Crooks might hear. Come ted in Providence, New Orleans, Bos-| into the alley and whisper it. Where ton, Canton or Milwaukee. aid you say you put ft?" “In my s#ock,"” whispered Oates, and when consciousness returned he Spiders chew their food with hard,’ Stops irritatio heals ul sleep after the Price 60¢. horny jaws. The Jellyfich absorbs | Ws lying in the alley off Pike st., be its food by wrapping itself around| tween Third fourth aves, with the object which it seeks to eat, [one shoo off and one shoe on. The ect. t # uf bond was gone. So was the youth, | It happened at 1:20 a, m. Friday, Sonne oy typ Sod ners zo) A few minutes later police ari setad wn NT fails to cure itching,’ Kenneth ser, of 6316 24th blind, biceding, of protruding piles’ /ave, ‘They are holding the youth for investigation on the theory that he You can get r ‘ removed Oates’ shoe, first application, | "THE FRIENDLESS PUP |HAMMER AND COFFIN limperfect, and there ix of course an SOCIETY INITIATES |onerations deficit in the budget. Thirteen members of the editorial) Gen. Pilwudski, tne chief of the |etatf of the "Sun Dodger,” univer. |Poliah state, told me that “when our | THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, Senate Endangers Monroe Doctrine? BY J. W. T. MASON a Muted American War Expert and Student of International Relations. Dy rejecting the treaty of peace, the senate has roused South Amer ica's suspicions of the Monroe doctrine. The Latins who divide the Western hemisphere with ua, don't. want Monroe doctrine that isolates them from world affairs, They want to live In the family of nations Latin-America in willing enough to accept the leadership af the United States If the senate will consent to this country becoming world power. That means all having like international interests, But if the senate forces America back Into our old prewar porition of isolation, the Latins declare they must turn to Europe for new alliances. Once the great nations of the South start locking across the Atlantic for protectors, the Monroe doctrine will become insecure, Once they grant some of their land to Burapean powers in exchange for trading privileges elsewhere, the end of the Monroe doctrine will have begun. The United States, powerful am it in, could not defend the Monroe doctrine against the world, if Bouth America itself repudiated the pact This is what inolation of the United States must eventually lead to. South America wants to live in no hermit hemisphere, The United States cannot build a fence around this half of the world without the consent of the Latins. All the senate can do is to isolate America itself, which means sending the Latins elsewhere for their friends. South America has always suspected the Manrop doctrine conceals annexationist ambitions, South America has long believed the United States wants to consecrate ite power within the Western hemisphere to make the Latins wholly dependent on the Northern colos#ur. Thereafter, the Latins would have to ask for annexation to safeguard their own welfare. The Latins are saying America desires to ketp this part of the world recluded the better to go thru their pockets with the Monroe doctrine as the reason. The Latins are subtle in imagining plots against themeclves. They are persistent in making thetr imaginings real. If the United States wishes to keep pomsossian of the Western hemisphere in partnership with South America, the world isolation must be wiped off the senate’s slate, Otherwise the Latina will follow the path Into world affaire alone, Thus the partnership of North and South America will be dissolved, and with it the Monroe doctrine. PRAISE PRINCE |POLES SOLVING ON TRIP TOU. S, RAIL PROBLEM Hang to America’s Hand,|New Nation in Control of All | Britishers Tell Him | Transportation LONDON, Jan, 9—Columns have BY H AROLD E. BECHTOL been printed in Britain since the Poland, Jan, %,—Po. about 9,000 miles of rail Ways, 2,301 locomotives and a pro 4 portionate number of cars, against which there is not a single bond or share of stock outstanding Prince of Wales returned, praising | 1, nd h him for the way he “made friends” with the United States. The most striking comment an advice ia this, from the weekly se. view Spectator © prince never to leave go! It is a debt-free national railway | 4 which America has |#¥8tem, probably the only one in the held out to him and which he now | ¥Or4. grasp: When Poland came Into her lit. “It te quite certain that in the|@rty she simply took the ratlways years to come things will happen and rolling stock yitiin her borders |—formerly Germah, which will tempt bim, and may give Austrian and him an exeuse, to judge America| Russian state rallroads—and began harshly, We may see great efforte operations with # clean slate. No- to make him antl-American, or again| body had to be compensated, he may be told that if he appears| That ia the bright side of the too proAmerican he will forfeit the | Polish railroad situation. love and good opinion of those who! ‘Phe other side ia: 43 per cent of must necessarily and rightly be|the 2,201 locomotives are in the re nearer to him, the men of the em [pair shops; many of the cars need pire repairs; the Polish railways are made | “Let him determine that. come up of remnants of three entirely dif. what may, the other half of the Eng |ferent systems; and it is still impos lish-speaking race shall always be to/ ible to move food and materials him as they are now—brothers in|where they are needed when they blood.” Jare needed Added to this, | the army require |ments are great rate schedules are aity comic paper, were Initiated ir the Hammer and Coffin society Burnett C. Wohiford, president, jtransport difficulties are solved, the worst will be over | The » conference gave Poland | @ corridor to the Baltic sea, altho ning, Those initiated were: Gibert| the short Polish shore ix sandy and Foster, Rex Reynolds, Mike Mitchen, |has no good ports. But this corridor Merville McGinnis, Arch ‘Tathott, |!# especially valuable in the access it Roy Ryan, George Pierrot, Mark | ives to the Dantaig free state, where Haas, Roy Rosenthal, Gerald Rooth,| Poland gets free use of the great, yron Christian, Leighton Todd and | "storie port R. Carney. Dorothy Beck was made}, The «reat inland waterway of Po in honorary member. ‘The society |!4Md 14 the Vistula river which flows exists in Stanford and Washington |{Mto the Baltic at Dantag. The new ey i Sa Poland is largely in the Vistula WOMEN HELD AFTER RAID FOR WHISKY Kathleen Murray and Helen Miller were in the county jall Friday ag the result of a raid of a houme at 2106 Yesler way by deputy sheritts ‘Thursday, Deputies say they found y Stanford university, Wednesday eve. The government plans extensive improvements to increase transporta tion facilities and end the floods, but these improvements will be in the plan stage for years to come. Meanwhile the river is especially val » for floating timber Poland already has the nucleuy of & great network of canals and plans 0--What Has It tore for You? That this is going to be a year of big pee sibilities no one will deny. What each of us will get out of it depends on ourselves. If you are going to get your full share of benefits it will be necessary for you first to see that Your Health Is in Perfect Condition That’s the first big thing to see to. It isa certainty that if you are not in the best sible health you will be under a big handicap; —one that may easily spell the difference be- tween success and failure during the coming year. Your Teeth Are a Very Important Factor in Your Health If you have anything wrong with your teeth—or even suspect that there is any- thing wrong with them—take this time, right now, to consult one of the expert dentists in this office. He will quickly tell you whether ~ or not your teeth need attention. You may © have abscessed teeth and not know it. And — yet an abscessed tooth may very easily ca you to be very seriously ill before you have) ~ even discovered what may be the nature of \~ your trouble. Eye Trouble Diseases of the Ear Serious Ailments of the Spine M4 + P| DR, L. BR. CLARK Rheumatism Throat Trouble Stomach Trouble These are just a few of the many physical illnesses that may and do come — from abscessed teeth. It will be time and money well spent for you to look — into the matter of your teeth, and do it now. ee : Our Dental Service Offers you the services of high-grade registered dentists, every one an ex- pert in the dental profession. Each and every operator in this office is aduate registered dentist who has passed the examination of the state ental board. Every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair right in plain sight where you can see it. There is no camouflage here. We offer you the best of materials and workmanship—we offer you the most reasonable prices—quality of workmanship pec We have a strictly sanitary office. This is a hobby with us and we have spent a great deal of money for the most up-to-date apparatus for the perfect sterilization of all our instruments. x Free Examination We invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. He will quickly tell you if your teeth need atten- tion, and, if they do, just what it will cost you to have them put into per- fect condition. This examination 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 earnestly urge you not to delay this important mat- ter. ; t Regal Dental Offices: DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Un In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES > | SEARCH FOR POWER |) | | Sir Charles Parsons, inventor of guessing for years. The energy that [the marivs turbine engine, urges|made it run was derived from the | drilling a hole in the ground 12 miles changes in atmospheric pressure—a | deep. At that depth, he suggests, | barometer was the sole motive power. we might discover the long-sought! Ferguson, the scientist, saw this) Debutante of Capital to Be January Bride source of energy powerful enough to|clock; said it unquestionably would | end human drudgery and make ma chinery do all our work Much scientific discussion has been aroused--and it is very humoroui for no man as yet knows how to] make a enble that could drill a hole een 12 miles deep without breaking of its| Edison believes that the so-called own weight |psyehic force will some day be con- test depth to which man /trolied and utilized as we now use ed the earth is the interest: | electricity, ing test well southeast of Fairmont, | Attempts are being made to har W. Va., drilled to see if oil or gas|ness volcanoes. exist in the deep Canton sand. Various long-haired inventors This well has recently been aban-|speak gravely of taking a perpetual doned at the depth of 7,579 feet. The {electric current from the earth and cable broke, Also the drilling hits | the air, swelled under the great heat and} Sun motors by which mirrors stuck. At 7,000 feet the temperature | gather rays from the sun, focus them was 172 nig and increasing a de-|on : a wey produce steam, have gree every 51 feet been developed to an advance . Harnessing the vast poraned perks Sir Charles Parson's suggestion | ies appears at hand, comes just 100 years after the death | Nature has placed unlimited power of a man who revolutionized produc ge rose us. tion almoat ee roueh as would the! ute cero ie by learning to disoovery of unlimited power. ‘ ize that yer, & % . notion, stage Wart aia not, as is| Me discoveries in the gpl od That man was James Watt, who|!!mited power are possible. ‘They developed the steam engine to a|™*Y come within our lifetime, Miss Elizabeth Swanson, one Of| commonly believed, invent the steam the most charming of the capital's! engine, His patent of 1769 was only | debutantes, is to become a bride in|an improvement on a successful | run until its parts wore out. The last heard of it, it had been sent asm gift to a Chinese emperor, from whom it later was stolen, Is it stil running? HART FAVORS FEDERAL January. | Her engagement to| steam engine built by Thomas New| Thomas Edward Catheart, formerly |comen in 1705 AID FOR IRRIGATION of Philadelphia, but now a resident ms SPOKANE, Jan et ; of Detroit, has been announced ~e » §—Admitting he A real steam engine was exhibited | knew little of trrigation matters, cently in Alexandria, Egypt, about 3,700) Gov, Hart Thursday told the Wash: Miss Swanson ts the daughter ofl y ars before Watt watched steam | ington irrigation institute here that 4 Mr. John H. Swanson of Washing:/excape from his grandma's teakettle, |he favored federal aid only thru the = ton, D. C. Her marriage will take at reporter, Hero of Alex-| United States reclamation service. g place January 15, Mr, Cathoart re-! ande ly all about it in a work on| A direct federal appropriation is turned in July after 18 months'/ pneumatics written 150 B, C. Our|not practicable at present, he said. service abroad, where he served a8) national museum has a reconstruct-| ‘The institute will stage a banquet. | a captain in the motor transport el of it {Friday night, when the sessions corps, beth in France and in the] Man's search for power to lessen | close. army of occupation in Coblens, Ger-|hiy labors is as old as history. And} Apout 200 are attending. many. nature has just begun to unlock her | pts. | | ‘The nearest approach to perpetual | tr |motion was a clock constructed in|od ave, W., Thursday night, was 70 1774 by James Cox, a jeweler of Shoe | years old. The Unitah Railroad, from Mack, Colorado, to Watson, Utah, a dis tance of miles, runs over the Atchee mountains, which are over The watch which thieves stole ‘om Mrs. P. F. Meagher, 6058 Sec- 50 bottles of beer and one quart of | whisky in the house, are drawn for the completion of the wystor 9,000 feet high, with 75 per, cent curves. Lane, London, “It was & family heirloom,” ghe | This clock kept the scientific world' told the police, ee