The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 15

eBaetre ' t. ~ . ry I= : 4. 4 ek a os. 7 4 8e* f { j Seay, JUNE 29, 1920. Attitude on ‘Tap. Question Is ‘Comes Here on Lecture Trip Indorsed Congratulating William D, Stev @ns, governor of California, on his | firm stand against the Japanese men ace on the Pacific coast, Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars, unanimously adopted & resolution Monday evening declar ing that the only solution of the Jap Problem is the complete elimination | | “If the republican party is sat- isfied to place in the presidency & well dressed and personally | handsomé representative of reac tion and all its. blind and willful policies, they have chosen aright” | ‘Thus Dr. Stephen & Wise, mbbdi | of the Free Synagogue, of New) | York, vice president of the Zionist |0f the greatest living Americans, | puyattup-Sumner district. @f the Japanese from the United Organization of America, chairman | Btates. evitably result in one of three things,” the Veterans’ resolution re. cited. “ Japanese thru blood fusion, unthinkable; secondly, the com) “The present situation must tm | “iret, an assimilation of the | of the Zionist commission at the Versailles peace conference, and re puted to be close to the administra. | tion and President Wilsori, summed | up today his estimate of the repub- surrender of the Pactfic coast to the | DO ANY WORSE Japanese, which our country will never permit, and thirdly, the reas- sertion by the white race of its dom ination of the Pacific coast, looking to the ultimate elimination of the Japanese population.” OMAN KILLED IN AUTO FALL Sister and ‘Husband Are in Accident WENATCHEE, Jun¢ 29.—Mrs Helen Schoonmaker, of this city. was killed here last evening when the automobile in which she was ing fell into a hole, 12 feet deep, made by the removal of shale for road work. Her sister, Florence Stritzel, was| badly bruised. Her husband, who was driving the car, escaped without | injury. Mrs. Schoonmaker had been mar. ried but a short time. Stranded Boy and Dog Now Have a Home kindly with “mad Midland, 16-year-old farm er bey of Olalia, Wash. found sleeping with his dog, “Fluffy,” _ Depu Sheriffs Matt Starwich Earl Ramage and N. LL. Loveall Were scouting around on a liquor qase when they stumbied into a de ferted barn. A small curly water Spaniel disputed their entrance. its teeth in an import- anatomy. covered with and whose hair is as red whose face is bespeckled countiees freckles, informed | _| state, Harlin sald ther told me three months to get out and shift was the oldest. So told Starwich he had al to earn at least 50 cents food for himself and dog.| it im half.” the boy ex- “25 cents a day for myself the rest for Fluffy.” The boy was brought to the court house, where a collection was taken up and new underwear and a sult Were purchased to replace the tat- tered remnants of George's old cloth-| ng. And then a job on the Meadow- brook farm near North Bend was ob- tained for the lad, who sald he Wanted work where he could go to school and where his dog would be treated kindly. He Drops Charges Against Daughter Second degree assault charges against Lew Judkins and his wife.! Gwynetth. were dropped in Justice Otis W. Brinker's court Tuesday, up-| On request of Garrett O'Neil, federal building caretaker. O'Neil charged his daughter and her husband called upon him in his yard at 6517 Fifth ave. S. on June 17, and beat him up because of a family squabble of long standing.| brothers and sis-| otter [month with the coal commission, jand the fifth member |pointed by President Wilson. The t this tis |miners are hoping that thie meeting | cuards here Many*3i, today returned Dr, Wise is on a speaking tour of lcolleges and normal schools thruout California and the Northwest states. | He reached Seattle today from! Reltingham where he spoke at the | state normal school last night. He speaks Tuesday night at Temple de Hirsch on “Americanization, True and False.” Asked what the democratic con- vention will do at San Francisco, Dr. Wise declared: “Whatever it does, tt cannot do worse than did the republican con- vention at Chicago, which wasn't a| convention at all but a collection of automata pausing long enough in the midst of their uneasiness and per~- spiration to register the supreme and unchallenged will of a senatorial cabal.” Dr. Wise was asked whether there are any Jews, not Zionists, who are extine as a Jewish homeland. SAYS ALL JEWS WILL BRACE ZIONISM é reply he said. answer by telling you that one himself not a Jew, once said to me, | ‘No Jew without vision can be a Zionist. “Self respecting and upstanding | | Jews are governed by their hopes. Seif obliterating and cowardly Jews | which is|lican party choice for the presidency, | 4F@ ruled by their fears. supports the president in all he wrought for Palestine ax a physical refuge for homeleas Jows, as a center for Jews resolved to try the experi ment of completely Jewish life, of in- spiration to every Jewish country thruout the world WILL ADDRESS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I do not really believe,” said Dr. | Wise, “that there can be any anti. | Zionists among Jews, They may have been anti, They are ‘not-yets.” Soon they will be eager and sealous | to partictpate in the task of tranalat- ing splendid dream into & glorious reality.” Dr. Wise will address the Chamber of Commerce in the Masonic club rooms Friday at 12:16, noon, on “My! Personal Impressions at the Peace Conference,” COAL SHORTAGE |PASSPORTS TO NOT EXPECTED State Should Be Be Well Sup- plied, He Says BY EDGAR C. WHEELER | SPOKANE, June 29.—There i» no reason for belleving there will be a coal shortage in the ton is in better shape than it has been for years, Of the 6.000 union miners in the Jatate, practically all are working They are hoping to continue on the job right along. Also, they are hop- ing for a peaceful adjustment of their wage ‘Gemands, preventing a repetition this year of the costly coal mine striixs of last October This was the summary of the fuel situation in Washington as outlined |to me today by Robert Harlin, presi- pacified the dog after It/ sent of the United Mine Workers of | América for this district, who ts in Papers. Spokane as a delegate to the State Federation of Labor convention. Dispatches telling of a coal famine and sky-high prices in the Bast for the winter should not apply to this Discussing the possibility of an other coal strike this fall, Harlin “We expect to meet sometime next consisting of two representatives of the operators, two from the mine will bring about a settlement of their demands for a wage increase proportionate with the increases in the Eastern coal centers. “Of course, it may come to a showdown. Hut we are hoping for |a peaceful agreement.” Harlan announced he ts a candi date for international presicent of the United Mine Workers of Ameri lca, opposing John Lewis, whose ac tion in the coal strike settlement is sald to have aroused considerable hostility, especially in the Western district. Bear Skin to Be Shown in Court Held by the customs department more than 60 days, parties interested in @ certain large brown bear skin | shipped from Alaska on the Admiral Evans, without proper coupon or af fidavit, are notified to appear in the | federal court before final disposition |is made of the hide. No date has been set for the case ‘The defendants stood the court costs.|* Come up in court, Green Lakers Will Picnic Wednesday Seattle citizens are invited to at It Smelled But It It Was Not Perfume Attempts to camouflage the prod tend the second annual picnic of|uct of his still as “perfume” falled the Green Lake Commercial club|when Federal Prohibition Agent Lake. club, announced Tuesday the pic nickers would start from the Green Lake station at 1:30 p. m. Free) transportation, ice cream and coffee will be furnished. Fined $200 for G. N. train, pleaded guilty in the United States district court Monday afternoon to violation of the na tional prohibition law and was fined Johnson admitted bringing in nine quarts of whisky from Canada, Gives Youth “Light” Term—Year in Jail MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.— “Because you are only 16 years old I am going to give you a light sen- tence,” Judge Richards told Oscar Simpson here, charged with carrying a revolver. He did—only a year in dail. ns Wife Claims Her Husband Sold Her man named Jones at a tea shop. took her to the tea shop and threat to “do her in” if she didn’t e and beard for Jones, to be beid Wednesday at Silver! | zone, 423 24th ave. S., Monday after K. P. Hubbard, president of the|noon. The still and samples of the Booze Violation) Alonzo M. Johnson, porter on a| ye ruled against the state in « similar trial heard last week by him O'Harra looked in on Ponzio Mow moonshine were seized, and federal |charges are being filed against Maz- zone, his wife, Mary Rosa, and J Giordano. Mozzone 1s proprietor of the Flora Co., which manufactures cherry nec- tar, champagnette and other soft drinks. Booze Sleuth Gets Fair Bootlegger Charged with having sold a quart jof Canadian whisky, information wag filed in the United States dis trict court Tuesday morning against Marie Dalton, of the West Side hotel. According to Federal Prohibition Sleuth Charles W. Kline, Marle “is ‘considered to be one of the worst bootleggers in Seattle.” “She thought we couldn't touch her,” said Kline, “but her ‘protection’ failed for once.” \When Is Dentist Not a Dentist? The time-worn and much debat able subject, ‘When is a dentist not @ dentist?” came to life once again Tuesday morning in Superior LONDON, June 29—Mary Pear-| judge John Frater’s court with the man says her husband wold her to atrial of Jane Doe Bahst and Jane | Doe Sheehan, Albert Pearman, she told the court, | Attorneys Carroll B. Graves and Gefle Stratton claim their clients are teeth cleaners and that they a document to leave Pearman's|qo not need a state Neense. ‘The |atate, represented by Deputy Pros lecutor Bert Ross, on the other hand tee |contends that reak into |part was only a “stall.” he teeth cleaning Superior Judge Boyd J. Tallman | recently ap-| COST $10 NOW =: Raised From Former Fee o Two Dollars Raising of the fee for passports! from $2 to $10, was announced by the clerk's office of the United States district court Tuesday morning. The ew rates are in compliance with in- structions received from Washington, and went Into effect Tuesday. One dollar is the cleyk’s filing fee, and Sad colt te Washine- be go to the govérnment Anticipating that many persons } will wish to visit the graves of sol diera, sailors or marines overseas, the department has waived the gov ernment’s fee where such is the sole purpose for the visit, and only the $1 filing fee will have to be paid. Passports may now be taken out for one year and twice renewed for six month periods, while formerly six months was the Initial time allowed with the same renewal priv: ewes Another new ruling fs that no pass ports may be taken out on first 8 INDICTED IN BERGDOLL CASE Accused of “hiding Him to mute Escape Guards PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—The| dal federal grand jury which in-| tigated the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll from military eight indictments. Those named were: Grover Cleve land Bergdoll, Erwin Rerg@oll, his brother; Charlies A. Braun, also & brother, but Who changed his name; Mrs. Emma Bergdoil, the mother; James E. Romig, former magistrate and friend of the Bergdoll family; Eugene Stecher, driver of the car in which Bergdot! male his escape; Al- fred F. Mitchell and Harry Shuh They are accused of aiding Berg- doll to dodge the draft and with aid Ing him to escape from bis two army guards, A a etacisonenen mee PIKE PLACE Stall 17, fine granv Soc, 4 a S108 # nation milk, Ife Bta 2 The. 460; spring lam steak, 20¢ TH. Stal! 152 | nolasiess tip matches | Mack pepper, "S00 & sileed aii! pie herries, 206 Mb 29, new potatoes, 3 Iba. ack. PCONOMY 1 can Carnation mit, 1260 } growing feed, 10 ng salt, ¢ Ths. 120. Royal baking powder, Weet, Reliance or Auto Club CORNER Stalls 19-25, big can sauerkraut, 106 large oval can sardines, Ise; hard shell Stall 102, faney eream ery butter, boc Tb: fresh ranch eggs, 4c 2he can pork and beans 94-96 Pike mt, bi 400 Th can, Stall mutton chops, 1. Stall 14, fresh pink or aliver sain 200 T.; re@ snapper, % Tha. 260; ling cod, 2 ta, tbe 1146, lamb « 3 steer steak, 26¢ JD.; veal cutlets, 266 SANITARY Stall 111, tun’ h, ike and 28e ean Welch's erabapp be jar 1° baked beans, 160 pt 1 oll, 396, T$e, $1.25, § 49-1 sack Fisher's Blend flour, $3.50; Paimolive or Creme OM soap, bars 26e Stall 21, home made veal and pork loaves, 60c tb.; home made beef and ham loaves, 40¢ Tb.: fresh Hel- Kian cottage cheese, tails government Inmpected corned be Plekled spareribs, 16c '.; hamburger country maurage, ibe Mb. Stalia 12 strained boney, pt. jar 400, qt. jar brown rice, 1be t.; 20¢ pk«. Granola Stall 11, 6 the Ary o t house tomatoes, 30c Tb.; grape fruit, 6 for 26e Stalls 8-9, von pot roast, 206 TM Stall 105, 3 pkes, corn fe’ pkg. Star Naptha wash Spanish milk, r tollet paps Bt broom, 1; Olympic bap soap, bo bar [seen at $3.50 to $4.75 per box | Rhabard— ier’ hoe ge Imperial a pase FOS (Broilers Dressed gg | Bene Dreswes Geese “Public | Markets | | .|Governor and Mrs, Louis I. Hart, “| will christen the first privately eon powder, be; | Batis. 18-17, | watena, @1ige per Ib; prime firsts, tches, 66 | per Ib. 1 192, | #90; 2 cans Libby's pork | 4 hea, 26¢ can, Stall’ dos THE SEATTLE STAR LAUD STEVENS of tek sion, Sess Rabbi Wise; RASPBERRIES! © That Is, at $6.50 for 12- Box Crate Preanging the advent of the «mall | opposed to the establishment of Pal-|frult and berry season, the first cur rants and red raspberries made thelr Appearance on Western ave, Tues day morning. The berries sold at $6.50 for the 12-box crate, while the currants were priced at $4 @ crate for a starter, Both eame from the Rastern Washington winesaps are Green apples are beginning to come in and are selling at $1.75 to $2 per halfbox Local peas are of fine quality, my America | jobbers, and are moving rapidly at Ide to 10%e per pound | Local Markets | iene Prices Paid wea ‘Dealers for Vegetabice and Fruit Colery~Local, per dox CocemBore—Hiothouss, per don.1.0003 Kee Piantrer hm. ... Garlic Per Green Newnes [Green Peas Loe - | Green Peppers—rer Lettuce —Loeal ° Owlons —Ned——Per 1 ” . lore Per ton— % Wash Netted Geme . New Cal Garnet . [Bpinech Loca! a hothouse reuse Cal tern wa Grape Freit—Pisriaa cal Honey—Com, per erate as aaa Rae Ra NNN SERRE wECE naeonEe Seioncioocelesceecotcemroictorrls Raspberries Ned. per crate Strawberries — Marshall Per i Manchurian =p u Peanute—Virainin Keystone, & “ 16 ° aT) DAIRY PROD | Prices Paid te stipes | Hattertat Rage—strictiy, frean Milk—-Pei [oe Daimy zat | Dutter—Loral er nice crear Yr neRiate i i H a — Promen Dremed Turkeys Dressed 80@ 15.75 | o | 96 14091200] | Leaves 7:00 a. m., Satur-] Washington or Sol Due, day, July 8, and 8 a. m., Sunday, July 4; arrives] cont July 3) and 7:45 p.m.,| 10:15 p. m,; or leave Port | Interesting and changing back 10:00 p. m. The scenic trip of the] a}i the way. The boat steams the fan-] past Forts Worden and 7:00 a. m., or leave Port ing the shores through and oddly-shaped | F Inter- surprising | der every moment thrilling. tion in Port Angeles July} ling down to greet the scenes of loveliness on all $2.50 Lunches Served. A trip through the San Juan Islands rivals any- thing to be seen in the pictur-] jand in the Northwest. esque part of the Pacific Ocean and you'll not long foreign travel. Get Your Tickets Early. Auto Races in Tacoma July 5 Auto races begin at 2:00 p. m. A $22,500 purse will be awarded. Contestants will number some of the world’s greatest racers—Gaston Chevrolet, Ralph Mulford, Cliff Durant, Eddie Hearne, Tommy Milton and many others. Round Trip to Tacoma $1.00 R PAGE 15 “aae™* fofof ooo lofororotoroyo|ayoyororoy yoyo) ag SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS HOW TO SPEND YOUR FOURTH OF JULY VACATION EXCURSIONS SAN JUAN ISLANDS JULY 3 and 4 STEAMER SIOUX PORT TOWNSEND) PORT ANGELES) Hood Canal JULY 3 and 4 JULY 3 JULY 4 and 5 STR. WASHINGTON STR. WHATCOM STR. WHATCOM : ‘ Leaves 9:00 a. m. (both Tickets good going July 3] Leaves Seattle 8:00 a. m.,] Sunday and Monday) for and 4, 8:00 a, m. and 5:00] arrives Port Angeles 2:00] Union City, at the head p.m. Returning on Steather p. m. Returning, leaves] of the canal. ‘ >, hat Port Angeles 4:00 p. m., Grandest t leaving Port Townsend at ibe randest mountain scen- 10:45 a. m., 4:15 p.m. (ex-] July 8, arriving Seattle] ery on the Pacific Coast. scenery every moment. The boat steams up this hook-shaped canal, skirt- up to and including Monday, | Angeles 11:00 p. m., ar- July 5, An interesting trip] riving Seattle Sunday, at agler, with Fort Casey in] Angeles 1:00 p, m., July] the narrow channels, and that | view on Whidby Island. Pic-] 4 or 5, arriving Seattle giving a view of laugh- the | turesaue lighthouses, early | 7:15 p. m. ing waterfalls, gurg! settlements and constantly- is 4 brooks ; and clear, ch&inging marine views ren- Enjoy the big celebra-] mountains streams, tumb- f ‘ voyagers. At Union City, Big Fourth of July cele-| hey fake a trip tol the head of the canal, @ bration; famous Sixth Reg- | “*Ke Urescent, the won-} ..°, of two hours is made. } iment Band will furnish | derful summer resort in 4 music; Fort Worden open] the heart of the Olympic Arrive back 10:00 p,m. to the public; two war ves-] Mountains, where fishing onthy bee ee pele that is real sport may be Sports of ab unas, Daseda’,| enjoyed, and beauty that games. Beautiful park and] ° bathing beach. is not surpassed anywhere may be seen, Automobiles will be in readiness to take visitors to see the finest Loganberry trp... $2.00 Staterooms. Lunches Served. Two days spent on @ trip through the wonder- ful Hood Canal will give you enthusiasm and in- spiration for your work through the rest of the summer. Get Your Tickets Early.] Get Your Tickets Early. ROUND TRIP, Seattle to Port Angeles rum .. $3.00 Lunches Served. mir ..... $2.00 Lunches Served. Trip to Tacoma $1.00 Fast Steamers Leave Seattle: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 12 Noon, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 p. m., and last steamer 12:30 a. m. (midnight) Returning, Leave Tacoma for Seattle: 7:15, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 12 Noon, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 p. m. Take the steamer from Seattle, the safe and beautiful way, and enjoy the trip. Lunches served on all steamers. All above rates include war tax. All steamers leave Seattle from Colman Dock, foot Marion Street. . Steamers and schedules subject to change without notice. Puget Sound Navigation (0.8 COLMAN DOCK sere ‘Fosmemsem ojojofojols} BEEGES f tofopajojojojojojojojojojojojofofofojojo}: MAIN 3993 | Status of the New York | Stock Exchange _ Tides in Seattle | Vessels in Port at Seattle Today z= J Prime spring lambs. .......12.000 ings hasevece £0 Wothele & vosssesvess 1.00 Ewes ° socee B.00@ 7 4M HAY, GRAIN AND FEKD . 3 \e id rein, oeen eee eee, rriee | Covering of stocks continued right up| | 1p if | | } | Rio, Alfalfa Meal... Kerateh Food vasy 92.00 Wheat 96.00097.00 &——— Foreign Exchange Straw jl Chick Food ty Prices were po of the New York m to the close, Steel common made a new high for the day at 92% JUNE ieee eh | Smith Cove terminal—Str City of Spo- | Vet y kane. book store. ent Northern pler—Str Kashima Maru, |The Star to get it. Mary | | | rors Fiest Low Tide | ‘bret Low Tide | stu mi OS ¢t. | 017 — m; 0.7 ft | Second High Tide | second High Tide Op. m.; 11.0%. | 6:52 p.m; 118 tt Second Low Tide || 5) Vancor p.m; 7.1 tt rH Str Alameda, Delight Str Santa Ana SDAA R ASSUME, ig 5 Seattle Arrivals and || fiity'n termine a 8 : New York Coffee and ‘Sugar Quotations | NRW YORK, June 29 144 @14 ee per Ib @23\e per Ib. rt No. 4 Sant 26c per Ib; granulated, | Departures ® ts Eastern Exporter. weevelt. Str Eastern Importer, str str Diablo. EVERY DAY. 7, 9 11 A. M. 1, 3, & 7,9 P. The beat’ aad cheapest Bi | June 20—8tr . n Exporter from Kobe at 9:30 a. pedo Tithe ea Une | ROUNDS 900 SINGLE Southeastern Alaska sigh ete Gover motor achr Wakena from Vic Allenhurst + at 6:50 a, m 1 Farragut from eda from T aa from Tac on from Vancou % NEw Demand ster-| _ aed — 27.00 ling wae off lc at t foreign | zs Satled te | exchange Sterling wan | June 28—Str Redondo for Southeastern od Meal 94.06 83.94% centimes 4:10 p.m str Skagway for ernan drydock--Str Fred Baxter, Producer lire. marks, ia Southwestern and South ” 1—S8tr Cartona. Meat and Hone 2. Canadian dolla eastern Alaska at 6 p,m. Stream-—Sehr Miaating, otr Lake Fiynus. ball Mest—Ciet | Chicago Grain Market | ive sels in in Other Ports | NAVY SHORE STATION, erected picenadinn Pacific Dock Sora Bean Meni —— | &—— by the harbor department of the city, er Foot of Yealer Way , agg HICAGO, June 29.—The grain market | sche Hale at the foot of Washington st., will,] “eave | jsoattie oned weak on the Chicago Board of | 5°! . \] Arrive © Aricent Hart’s Daughter Arrived -|be formally opened for use next Sat- | Leav Netort to Christen’ Ship Miss Luella Hart, daughter of tracted vessel to be launc by the Todd Shipbuilding & Drydock Co, at its ma yard shortly. The vessel ix one of four of its type to be built and is the 24th vessel constru by the yard, The other vessels we built for the emergency fleet cor parece | Status ‘of Frisco co Market | i| $20 per Aon; dirtion, uilets, 41%0 pe nd ake por dor. Cheese—Callformia fata, fancy, 340 per Ib, firsts, 270 per ly “Provisions were generally lower, COPENHAC A mes | sce X. Baxter from sage from Constantinople today said] {)4\ Mustpha Kemel Pasha, Turkish na tonalist : relinquished | "© for Everett command of the Turkish forces and Arrived June 29: Str Idano/ ISAN JUAN eA nt that z . y li him. RNase hie D. Will Be . $6,091,069.63 John D. Rockefeller gnashed his « 1,939,239.64 | | teeth Tuesday when he was inform: 1,265,818.00 | [of 25 gallons of gasoline from the 294,862.00 | |arage of A. C. Goorig, 408 17th Lin tees | Balances attle via Victor Atri uv urday, according to an announcement | ATive __|Vancouver. made by Port Warden Fred M.| DIRECT SERVICE DAILY Lathe. |] Leave [Se Satled June 28: Ste Adm San Diego at 11 a. m.; str Admiral bree for Vancouver, B. C., via Belling t 7 p.m; str San Diego for Seat 7pm se Point Wella--Arrived June 29: Str Hor- aa ned DAILY DAYLIGHT Thanie Harbor—Saited June 29; str 140- | | Dee OLOLC Bey LOTy hed TO ee | SCANDS ~Salaaas Beatt wtr Phyliia for Seattle. iD. B. HI0UX leaves Colman dock 7 a. m. dally (excopt Mi : days § ® m., calling at all San Juan Ants island points and arriving Belling» 118 _p._m._Delty for TuRovow v EeTIBULED DIREC NECTIO! || Hopping Mad Now ed by special telegraph of the theft ave. N., last night eA TAKE THE BOAT TOF i BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK |