The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 2

machine store. s165—, faced Is Blocked in Attempt to Se- cure Bail gon for violation of the Mann act. ‘Thomas Carey, millionaire brick Meys in the first effort to free th 7 party expected penter’s hospital Altschuler hear the application. the county jail at Joliet, JIL It wan ex * BELLINGHAM, July 26.—Cather- ine Montgomery, 16 years with the —tn discontinued patterns short lengths; sizes range from 3 panels to 10 panein of « pat tern; some peveral pieces of mame pattern; special for the week at Be to 81.50 the panel ts placed at your dinposal to serve with desired information on homes to rent. You are weloome to eqme in and make your requirements known. This department is conveniently le ated on the Main Floor > visit our delightfully attractive _ talking machine store— _ here is a most pleasant and comfortable place | where you can secure the talking machine of your choice with assurance of the greatest measure of courteous and instant service—a dis- tinctive feature of our MAIN FLOOR talking Victor outfit No, 20 complete $233.50 with 20 selections on ten recorde—y our Price complete, $233.50. pay only $15—a month from the fair price complete doubletaced Shc —here are ready for your choosing from, thousands of Victor, Aeolian Vocalion records—Welcome! Columbia and Aeolian outfit No. 12 complete \\\! ade —putfit consists of Prayerphone as Acolian style No, 430, exactly as pictured, In exquisitely finished antique mahogany with 20 selec tions om ten double regular $47.50 and $48— values —e order chest is your guaran tee againat mothe—this week we place on male two chests that are large and convenient copyer bound, made of genuine ‘Tennessee cedar, with attrac your choice, Price complete $173.50. pay only $12.50 A MONTH —— MAIN FLOOR waving you A MONTH MAIN FLOOR tured above; regular $47.50 and ity bi 8 abovecost regular price $71.8 E —only a few left in this lot and these will go quickly at the special reduced price; large 16x 20-inch oven white porcelain splasher back, waste pan, drip and doors; inch broiler; regular price THIRD FLOOR. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS SEA’ FOUNDED 1864 SECOND AVE. A? TACOMA L. BCHOENFELD & SONS 101-11 Bouth Lith St, and Our Free Rental Department MAIN FLOOR tive grein, similar tw one pic values; special for wie week $26.25. BECOND FLOOR these five models we Offer at a decided reduc tion are gtaranteed to give eatiafaction al models have onepiece hangers, doubteapring erate, roller chain, Fisk Ronekiad studded tires; fintehed in attractive col Winner Racer was $52.50 NOW $44.75 THIRD FLOOR [COMMANDER ALASKA FLIGHT } (PO SEEKS FREEDOM! COMMANDER ALASKA FLIGHT CHICAGO, July 26.--Jack John- son's first swing in his sparring for freedom was blocked here today. The Regro pugilist’s application to Federal Judge Altschuler for bail was turned © @ewn on the grounds that the matter id have gone before Judge iter, now in a hospital here. Carpenter originally sentenced Jonn- | possible suspect in the New York ™an, appeared with Johnson's attor- Megro. Carey said he met Johnson at the Tiajuana races last year, be ame interested in the man and Promised to go bail for him. Carey's to visit Judge Car- today, to see if the Jurist could not stand a trip to the courtroom. At the least they hoped to get his permission to have Judge Meanwhile Johnson remained in black belt of Chicago, highly | @t the prospect of their hero's @eethed today with prepara Captain St. Clair Street, shown here, commands the wiators flying from New York to Nome, A gest airplane flight ever attempted by the States army. The flyers are makin will be used by the air mail service K. J, BROWN, many times a ca @idate for Jocal offices, candidacy for prosecuting attorney }with County Auditor Norman Ward 9 photographic maps that 7 all Monday on the democ: Brown 1s the first democrat to AVIATOR FREED IN TRUNK CRIME Millen Declared Not to Be Suspected Man CHICAGO, July 26.—Roy Millen, ex-fiier, wan dinmiased today as a trunk murder mystery. Patrolman Michael Trumbull, of the Detroit police forces, who met Millen in jail here today, said there was no resemblance to Eugene Le roy, former occupant of the Detroit house from which the body of a nude woman was expressed to New York. Murdered Girl Not Mi atherine Dan ASHINWAN, Penn, July 26 Vokce here today declared the body of the youu woman: found in a wy in New York was not Miss! bering Dan, 20, of Canonsburg, | Penn. eee Identify Clothing Worn by Mrs. Leroy DETROIT, July 26.—Police today, working on the theory that the woman whose mutilated body was! shipped to New York in a trunk was| Katherine Jacknon, of Starkville, | Miss., known bere as Mrs, Eugene! Leroy, continued to gather evidence! against “Leroy.” Identification of articles of cloth: | ing in the death trunk as that worn by the Leroys was made yeuterday THY SEATTLE STAR by Patrolman Leo Trumbull and hia wife and Mr, and Mrs, J, L. Pfister, HERE’s STARTS Se JAP PROBE <7: ABOUT ONE and contented?” “1 have Japanese tn my church and they ane perfect gentiemen,” suid Dr, Crowther, It waa then that Judge Raker put the question of intermarriage up to Dr Crowther in personal mn as representing the crux of the Japanese problem. Judge Burke, w"0 Ia expresident ‘of the old Chamber of Commerce, and @ onetime trade missionary to the Orient, declared "In my opin: the Japanese go towards making food citizens and neighbors, In this they are necond to no other peopie. They have respect for law @nd order, | high regard for the rights of other people, They are peaceful, trdue trioun and thrifty. It seems to me thin in the firwt time @ people have been condemned for their virtues.” Gov, Hart explained that he was not qualified to apprar witness Because he was familiar with none of the facts in the Japanene case. He had, he said, instructed heads of varie tate departments a year or more ago to get together all poasibie data regarding Japanese in- trusion into all lines of industry, the schools and commercial enterprines tm this state, These heads of depart- ments, he said, were ready to testify their findings “VEELING KEE SAYS GOVERN “Twelve or 18 months ago,” he said, “I observed & considerable feel: ing in this state concerning the ag greastvencss of the Japanese in wart ous enterprises. The fecling wae keen because of the unloading of shipleads of Japanese here in epite of a sotalled ‘gendemen's agree ment.’ “Prolific produetion of. Japanese children in this country caused some of our folks to become very much ex ercined. “On the other hand, others feel that whatever is done be done in such way as not to break friend- ly relations between the twe countries, I trust the next legis lature Will enact some fegiste ten with teeth In ft t preven property holding by aliens.” Outlining the history of Japanese lintruston alone the Pacific Const particularly in the Northwest, Miller lWreeman raid he had first taken notice of Jap peaceful invasion along about 1900 Freeman said he hoped the com mittee would permit free and open dincussion of the Japanese situa tion, and pointed out, ax prominent proJapanese in sentiment, Dr Mark A. Matthews and Dr. U. G Murphy “In 1807," he anid, “the first “Knowing he waa a clone friend of | the president, I felt he might see the president. So I suggested that he sive his data to the committer, I'm not aware that he has done so, TALKED fT OVER | FOR AN HOUR When he returned, I saw him We went to lunch and we talked an hour or more, I said I didn't Mike the Joontinued Influx of these people I thought they were viclating the «en Uemen's agreement, If not breaking |Our own wtate laws, During our con { Yerration 1 heard no word from Dr. Matthows except that he thought we Ought w wettle the Matter by diplo- acy “During all our ppenia for an investigation, our attitude has been, thruout, ‘Investigate’ “What we out here have to com. bat is the fact that our govern ment is in control of the Eastern |staten, You naturally think when resolutions are went to Washington by the ministers’ federation that the nentiment of the people ie ex premed. DENIES MINISTERS REFLECT SENTIMENT “IT have @ resolution sent you from the mininters’ federation by Dr. U. G. Murphy, advising that the immigration laws be amended to admit Into this country al! aliens On equal footing, I challenge thet these resolutions are representative jof the sentiment of all the people the Pacific Const | “In the committes’® hearing last | September, Dr. Murphy admitted that ‘a few Japanese, mostly non- Christiane —uarantee my support.’ | Now, who does Dr. Murphy, the |minsionary, represent-—Japs or | white people?” j Freeman cited artinies published by the Times and the Pl, defend ing Japanese in, this country. “In conclution.” he said, “we deny that our people ever invited the Japs here, Tet us reserve & part of this country for Amert cane.” Questioned about bis war record, Freeman aid te was active dur ing the war with the rank of com mander im the navy, being assigned wtation here. VETERANS ASSEMBLE FACTS FOR COMMITTEE “The Veterans of Foreign Ware jand the American lerion.” he added, “have had charte of gather ing data for this committee tt will be presented by Lieut. Philip Tindall, Maj. Bert Ross and others, In afranging our case for presen tation we have @ndeavored to deal | with facts. “The crux of the matter Is that | steamship arrived here from Japan| we contend the Japanese ate unas and was given an ovation. FIRST TO STUDY, THEN TO COMPETE “About 1900, Japanese students began coming into my office with letters from their conmul at Van couver, B. C. disclosing that the Dbearere were here to study our tn dunteiom, “I recall a etudent who came in to mtudy the codfishing Industry He went to Anacortes and worked in the plant, then went to the fith- ing banks in the Bering sea, and later to the Attantic coast “The sequel is this: A Meet of Japanese codfishing schoon ers came to our coast in 1004 and practically wiped out the American codfishing industry. “The railroads im 1900, and inter, began the wholesale importation of Japanese inbor to compete with Amesican labor because it wor heaper. Immigration continued wn til the laboring people of -Callfornia objected. Riots occurred in Van couver, Seattle remained neutral “The first inatance of this country making @ move against Japan was in 1905. Some fishermen came into my office and complained that Japs were fishing in Aloska waters, It was during the Japaness-Russian war, “I drew up a petition and sent it to the department of commerce. Two revenue Cutters went to Alaska, seized the Japa’ veanels, threw the Japa in jail, burned thelr camps here Was ho note writing and no war, CUT PRICES TO GAIN CONTROL “This resulted in the federal gov ernment denying aliens the right to fish. Like legislation was passed in the «tates of Washington and Oregon. California, at the times, had no com: mereial fishing of importance, but In later years the tuna and sardine fish ing Industry came to the front. “dapantse engaged extensively in this new industry, first rent ing their boats, then owning them, first cutting the price, then, when they had gathered control, raising the price. To- day they are the dictators to the packers in that industry in Call- fornia. “Seattle's remaining neutral was quite successful. Following riots in California, the government entered into @ gentlemen's agreement, in forming the Japanese government that thie immigration must be stopped. “We thought it was stopped, but It rose again recently, dn 1908 I pub lished an editorial, of which this com mittee bas taken cognizance, that public opinion was being adroitly led into # feeling of false security “At the clove of the war, the Vet- rans’ welfare minission was formed and half a million ar ated to carry out the government's promise to put her soldiers back into industries of all kinds. “But increasing peaceful invasion by the Japanese was keeping our American young men from the oppor tunities they were entitled to. “STOP AT ONCE,” | SAID THE DOCTOR “On July 28, 1919, Dr, Mark A, Matthews delivered @ sermon, de nouncing agitation against the Jap anese as intrigue to do away with the trade, I respected Dr. Matthew: as a citizen of respect and patric im, but didn't think he ahould have made the statement he did, “On July 31, 1 raceived @ letter from the doctor, addressing me as ‘Dear Sir and Brother,’ The letter read: “The question you have raised and the agitation you have started haa gone beyond the bounds of interna tional peace. We can’t afford to have riots in this country. Please stop it, at once.’ “Wo all know Dr. Matthews’ style, It weemed peremptory to me. I called ‘hitn up. He said he would see me in @ few days, However, he didn't, He went to Washington the following Wednesday, | “| ximilable, that ft is impoasibie for |} the two races to mix,” Judge Burke, in defense of the Jape, recited the ease of a young Japanese fon of a wealthy father who wanted the boy to come here to attend the university. The fother offered the bey money to pay bin way, but the lad re fused, ewying he would work his way thru school, as others had done, “When that poor boy reached here,” raid Judge Burke, “he war @etained because the immigration laws sald he. should nave had money to pay his way when he fot hore. CONTEND JAPS ABIDE BY AGREEMENT “The case was taken up with | Washington. ‘The poor boy was | turned down, Even the Japancae ambassador turned that poor bey down, and then I took it up. 1 appealed personally to Washington | and the poor boy artmitted. and he came here and went to school. Unfortunately he took the flu and died. It seemed to me the spirit of our fmmigration law was not to keep that poor boy out. But that is an example of how the Japanese live up to agreements.” | Judge Burke sald he would like to have the committee prepare a modi fieation of the gentlemen's agree ment, adding: “Making it proof againat—" “Judge Burke,” broke in Represen tative Slegel, “don't you believe in treaties?” ABOUT 150,000 | 4JAPS IN U6 AL “Beyond question,” Burke replied, “but not made in the apirit of bit terness, Japan should not be ac cuted on entering into a gentlemen's agreement and then violating it.” “Rut don't you think it would be better to get our agreement into the form of a treaty—get it down in black and White? “You; but it should be made in | friendly fashion.” } “Don't you think we have about If You Want to Go to: EVERETT in 30 minutes TACOMA in 35 minutes BELLINGHAM in 80 minutes PORTLAND in 135 minutes and VICTORIA, B. C. in 130 minutes Call Main 6500 and’we will deliver you to the Western Airplane Com: yeny on Lake Wash ington, who will take you in their new $12,000 Air Taxt Cab, Time mentioned tn- cludes our — delivery from any downtown point. SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 | in charge of the naval training MONDAY, JULY 26, 1990. © YACHT RACE || BANK BANDITS | STARTS ON PA@: ONE]|Gas Tenders Are on Look- qut for Them every Indication tt would come up again during the afternoon, Ganoline station tenders thrnont The reg 4 committee announced! tne state are ler instruetions te Shamrock’s handicap, of #ix min-|qay to look out for two youthful ten, 49 Keconds, would remain an-| bandits who attempted to hold up changed in today’s contest |the Orting State bank Saturday, | The wind had picked up to four! Arter sticking a gun in the ribs knots at noon but it was ennt-| Cashier C Van & northeast, which made it difficult| mdna Shellup, postot to Iny a course in either direction| frightened them away when she ran without placing the turning buoy|out of a rear door and summoned too near Long Beach or the New | aid. Jersey const The bandits jumped into thetr The committee at 12:06 hotafed| waiting motor car and disappeared signals for a leeward with the|in a cloud of dust on the Buckley , Gourse south by west, half west roaa This made the race @ 15-mile run “ art before the wind to the mark about | Speare Must Claim five miles off Awbury Park, and a * beat back to the finish | His Fortune Soon The preparatory “signal wnas| Heir to a fortune left by his aunt, wounded at 1295, and the yachts| Mr. Rowe Wrirht, who died in Bow atarted jockeying for ponition jton July 8% John § © was being sought here Monday by police. Chief W. H. Searing received a telegram from Boston asking him to find Sipeare, Strangers will get the money lees Speare claims it before | Aukust 8, according to the wire res | ceived by the chief. mr auara Reeeendl aaaetics AiC® May Stay, but the Rest Are M TUESDAY _| the Rest Are Missed sen wive, pete s ewrtde com ters other Victrola records were stolen ° re, enlled by Tax- ; Payers’ league, of Beatle. to dis. | fom Abner Gosa’s house four and cusa meant of lowering state ex-|a half miles east of Kent, he notified Denar police Monday. ‘Thieves strip. 9130-—-17th and E. Jefferson—Con- | ne eA kl John F. Miller ad. | P04 the house of furniture valued at reases Young Men's Hebrew | $1,000. Breer iation “My Experiences | —~—~ im Burope and in the Trenches. Neon Hon arabe gril 1. King ject, “Are Prices before the Se- attic Advertising club, MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and Kesidence Age. Campbell, Roderick, Seattle hetzel, YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE 3 Donald, P, R, 8 Legal eweit, Carrie May, Seattle. Legal | Nebel, Bawin Beattie a1 Hann, Mabie Hope, Monn eonhe’ Goldman, Lawrence, Beattle ... Jones, Cecelia, Beattie . Edgar 1, Keattle ........ peon, Alice D,, Beattle ....:.19) alverson, John Eimet, Seattle ...94 ett, Elizabeth Mae, Miles | City, Mont . evs panel Fairchild, Robert L, Seattle ..Lega! Herbert, Minnie F. Beattie... Legal Shepherd, Floyd &, Baker, Mont. ..24| Pugh, Melva Le, Baker, Mont i Palazzo, Louis, Taylor, Wash. Maletta, Jeamie, Taylor, Wash . Loting, Rudolph, Seatue Clarke, Kisia, Seattic Louls, Kennecott, Al Johanfa, Beattie n, Edgar C.. Seattle Bruce, Beasie 1, Seattle Bovine, Le Roy, Bremerton . He n, Doria, Seattio york Charlie W, Beattle arie, Segue m Dr. L, R Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:80. No cost or i whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours men tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL| , OFFICES Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUB Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Diagonally Across the Street from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times Best Gold Crowns enough Japs in the United States?” Siege) asked. “Probably,” admitted Burke, “I believe there are about 100,000 In the United States.” “No,” corrected the representative from New York, “The best figures we have been able to get show 150, 000," Tas Police in Charge of . ’ Officer’s Funeral The polite Land and choir and a platobn of uniformed men attended the funeral services of John Wyatt Huff, veteran policeman who died last week, which were held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Bonney-Watsoh company rooms. Geattie’s surplus labor is needed in the wheat fields of Idaho, according to information received today by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce from Lewiston. Wheat growers of that state are enlisting harvest hands and have Issued a call for all the migra tory labor available to work in the felds A $15 Set of Teeth $ Special at - - - 710 Real money-saving prices these—our help to the general movement to bring down the high ‘cost of living, iii ‘rhe Best of Maxtrials Careful Personal Service } Workmanship Gaaranteed | } Satisfactory , If you-are in need of dental service you should take advantage of this offer at once. FREE EXAMINATION And Advice. Regarding Your Teeth. wee ‘THE j National Dentists ‘Ye Store Look for Our Big Electric Sign