The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 2

maly a few reduced and ene simmerer: ; special fer the week, —outfit consists of: Playerphone as pega {il six record albums 12— cleaning brush for ree- | — ords 20 selections on 10 dou- ble-faced $1— records your choice fm thie let and these will go quickly at the spe , large 16x80-imch oven, white porcelal: Waste pan, drip pan and doors; 3 regular star drilled $57.50. THIRD FLOOR this seecen Eas coupiete asked Representative Raker. n I got to say,” Terrace sald, is that the kaiser has raised hell jwith the world.” ITY SEEMS TO Gincussion between Terrace, and members of the committes ended |im & speech by Terrace on the lack of sentative Raker, “No,” anid Terrace. “Well,” said Representative Rak jer, “this morning ihe sergeantat armas and I saw two young women ‘who berrowed & pencil fvom the eer: geant to write postals. ‘They ex | plained to us that they were school | teachers who were compelled te leave Seattle, They had tried to find po- sitions here. ‘They said to us, “We can't find positions. This city seems to he run by the Japa’ ~ “I'm just as scared of the Japa: mene ag you are,” maid Terrace at one juncture, “If the fittest has Rot |to survive, I'm afraid they'd beat sptasher 12x20-inch brotler; regular price $97.50 property decreases one-third in value. “I have any number of complaints in my office from amall farmers,” brings it te maid Hull, “whe way that they comnet compete with the will net get up at ¢ o'clock im the morning and pull weeds. The prac- tice of leasing to Japanese prevents _ aa 50 movement. Europeans, even the hard-working, \frugal Scandinavians or 10— $128.50 regular price for week. .$ 97.50 —saving you ,........$ 31— PAY ONLY $7— A MONTH MAIN FLOOR "TACOMA: £. SCMOLMPELD & SONS mre Co, -1864- Stevens testified that for’ years he bad been a mnitary in. it I b ils, iff i ik | g 5 g : 7 if af Lan! Cotive Houaee Searched for, toa for. “LE have eld $1,000,000 worth of goods to Asiatics in this region A continued search is being made — Rag bogey By my Tueatay t) rm nev: 5 comune Poon ae nataremygte gy ever Robert C. Saunders, United @tates lodging houses and Greek coffec| district attortiiey for the Western houses for James Sphyridis, wanted|district of Washington, presented for the killing of Mary Jane Pap-|to the committee data regarding ness Front secures it kind of mer. away below that fe that general granddaughter of crimes by Japanese. mo ago ont Ale “Thirtytwo Japs have been con- vieted of distilling in violation of the prohibition laws,” said Banders, “and three for attempting to bribe immigration officials. “These figures 1 computed at the request of the Japanese Association of America. This association of. id in suppressig such Mercer ive gearch*of the island, are con vinced that the murderer is off the island and i# in hiding somewhere in Seattle. The rowbosts on the Monday and apparently all been located. It w believed - that Sphyridie crossed to the city on one alarm had been given. “IT WAS A LUCKY DAY FOR ME,’ SAYS TACOMA WOMA Mrs, Kistler Declares Since Taking Tanlac She Feels Like a New Person “I will always bless the day I be gan taking Taniac, for in all the years of my life I have never found any medicine equal to jt,” said Mrs. Mary Kistler, of 6827 South Thomp- son Avenue, Tacoma, Wash., recent- ty. : “My stomach has been. troubling me for the past four years, and for the. past three years 1 suffered agonies from rheumatism in the muscies of my lower limbs, I lost my appetite almost entirely and what I did eat seemed to do me very little good. I couldn't eat meat or vege tables, and anything at all greasy would upset me completely, After nearly every meal gas would press against my heart and lungs, make me miserable for hours and cause such palpitation and shortness of breath I really thought my heart was affected. But my worst sufferings were from rheumatism, for muscles felt like they were tied in knot; and much of the time I was hardly able to walk. 1 was nervous end restless and racked with pain. 1 often lay awake nearly all night. 1 had very bad headaches, and finally got to be very despondent about my condition. “It was a lucky day for me when J began taking Tanlac, for I saw an improvement almost immediately, My appetite picked up wonderfully, and my stomach misery quit trou- bling me. 1 can now eat heartily of Just anything I want and never have &@ touch of indigestion. tism has eased up, my nerves have my) My rheuma- | violation: PUBLISH NAMES OF VIOLATORS association, Sanders ex plained, publishes the names, in Japanese papers, of convicted Jap anese. Sanders estimated the total num. ber of convictions for violations of the prohibition laws in the past year at between 300 and 400. The hearing adjourned at noon to meet in Tacoma and will be re sumed in Seattle Thursday morn- ing. Immigration authorities are un- able to check the illegal Now of un- deuirables over the border into the United States, and forces here must be reinforoed, according to the testi. mony of Immigration Commissioner Henry M, White. , “There is no way Of successfully That certificates of arrival are val- uable aids in seeking out illegal Jap residents, and should be retained in any new immigration laws, was agreed by White, John Speed Smith, chief na®uralization officer, and his assistant, G. W. Tyler. Japanese exert wide influence, even in city legislation, accordin; testimony of Philip Tindall, councilman, HOW JAPS HELPED | KILL GARBAGE BILL “I observed their methods of op posing the garbage bill recently in- troduced in the counctl,” he said, “The Japs opposed it. They employ- ed white men as their representa tives, who appeared to fight the bill.” Tindall submitted figures assem. bled by city fire departnfent investi. ators, who have listed 1,462 Japan. ese in business in Beattie, These figures showed that there are 91 Jap grocers in Seattle, The Japanese figures submitted to the ongvessmen listed only 60 Japanese brocers, Japs have entered 65 different business fields here, the firemen's re- {port bhowed, including 23 stores alone. |" ‘That fecting nguinst Japanese colo- nization has reached a “dangerous stage” was the opinion of Maj, E. 8. and quieted and I now sleep well at night, Gill, candidate for congress, I have gained back the weight I lost, | former credit ager for the Beat. and have so much strength and en. tle Produce lation, ersy I now do my housework bedsonk | “The great majority of our peo- ease. In fact, 1 feel like @ new per-|ple,” he said, “are satisfied that the won, amd I pever expect to be with-| two races cannot mix, and that there should be restrictive measures, If in Seattle by Bartell | the situation is not adjusted now, ad. the personal 4j-|justment will come iater under more ‘Tanlac represen |serious conditions.” . He estimated that Japs control 186 THE SEATTLE STAR on taut ay ae 2 em am rimming! thetr'store, and force the whole fam fy to werk.” MEN OF THKIR JOBS Japanese robbed ex-service men of their jobs, while the Amer?) cana were fighting in Europe, was) Wiliam Ing ai! ors ané@ ‘returned to find Japa in trenched im thelr old jobs as hotel * operators, chauffeurs, me chanica, mill workers, restaurant em- ployee and farm workers. Japs have methods of obtaining ample money, he said, to enter fidida, closed to the ‘nevrage American. Col.(fections in Indiana and Kansas mines Tesun Inglis wold how he had himself been | in the hotel business before going! to wi and returned to find leancs bought up, and leare speculation hotel and rooming house properties beyond the reach of the American trained in that field. MASTHEWS. PROVES PUZZLING WITNESS Pog Hog er. A. Matthews, pastor of First Presbytertan church, proved rather a pussling witness to the in veatigators, In answering questions he object- ed to the phrasing of the congrens- men, On one occasion he declared that it i “psychologically and physt- | ologicalty imponsibie to assimilate! angst the Japanese by intermarriage. on another occasion eald he was “net in favor of exclusion.” “What do you do?” asked a volo “1 don't know,” replied the par- son, “that is your business—that is why you are ip congress—J wish 1 could answer the question fer you.” “TELLOW BACK AMERICAN SOLD IT TO HIM” Questioned concerning Japanese penetration of competitive felds, the doctor said: “It you object to a Japanese tak- ing over a fruit stand a hotel or any other business, remember, some yellow-back American noid it to him. 1 am convinced they, haven't taken over as much es the papers have stated.” Dr. Matthews then brought up the point that the state laws permit for- cigners to hold property thru incor: poration of holding companies. “If it was not intended that they should hold property in some form, Dr. Matthews kept insisting that the Japanese question “could not be handied thru state prejudice.” “Whenever I have gone before the “Do you believe that any nation als, including Ortentals and Africana, admitted into this country during the last 60 yearn, should have been excluded on the theory that they cannot be assimilated?’ asked'Judge Raker, congresaman from California. “Yes,” replied Dr. Matthews, “but T am pot going to give reasons be- cause it would take toe long and I have three other engagements this afternoon.” TENTIMONY OFFERED BY JAPANESE Here te the gist of testimony of- foreg by Japanese during the con- cidding hours of Monday's hearing D, Mateuml, manager - for M Furuya Co,: The number of Japanese in Washington state advanced from T to 12, Detween 1900 and 1 Today there are 26,603 Japs in this state, Idaho and Montana. Of this number 25,000 live in Wash- ington. He could not state how many Jap babies have been born since 1917, but prior to that date 4,486 Jap birth certificates were filed Japs operate 76 dairy farms in ‘Washington. There are 87 Jap high school students in Seattle, and $06 Japanese ip grade schools, Mine Sikamota, American-born Y. W. C. A, teacher; Testified she was employed to “Ameriggnize Japancse picture brides.” Dorothea Okajima, born in Omaha: Kobayashi, universit Told investigators he Bid not “want to return to Japan,” but wanted Co become an American. otu- There is no secret about it nor in there any doubt about the results it's Just common, ordinary butter- milk in the form of a wonderful cream. The directions are simple and it costs wo little that any girl or woman cen afford it. Be sure you get a Howard's Buttermilk Cream Ow! Drug Co, { COAL STRIKE IS TYING UP iS ( TomaT ) Paralysis of yf Industries Is Predicted { CHICAGO, July uly 37—Starving for coal, the nation’s Jndustries will lapse into unconsciousness before another 10 days of unauthorized strikes of ooal miners, EB, C. Searles, president ‘of the Titincis Coal Operators’ as roctation, unreservedly predicted to Coal authorities thrwout the Middle ‘Wont today acquicaced tn thd opinion that Ilinota, Indiana and etrikes threaten “mont serious situa ; tion” the country has faced indus | trially, TUESDAY, JULY Teachers May Get. Increased Wages BACRAMENTO, Cal., July 27, $21,000,000 Increase in the ment rolls of the county will provide sufficient money to give teachers here @ raise without increasing tho tax levy, city authorities eaid wday. Moles and poor physidans sre easily traced by the holes they leave in the ground. The man who suecteds in conqner- ing his bad habits is indeed @ con- quering hero. TNT Is Exploded; Workman Is Killed DURANGO, Colo, July 27.—Bzplo- sion of a heavy charge of TNT, caused by lightning striking it, in- wtantly killed Richard A, Lager, of Idaho Fprings, yenterday, Lager was placing the charge at the Lime Creek camp, og the Duran- #o-Bliverton = highwi when the storm came up. Harry Bowrn, of Aztec, N. M., who ‘was passing by with a string of, mules, escaped injury.- The mules were all killed, one—rrve | Hotel —Htate-wide fre; fie, 4 ns of lowering state ors0— Tth a yrs Tier] Jone, agi ers lt yeriences 1a reason ieee fation on perienc: urepe and vn rench: WEDNESDAY 8100 —Labor Temple kiy meet- ing of Central Labor council. BIRTHS jPendotrom, Blingr, Bt. Lake's honpl- iLilly, boy. W. Bwedish hospital, 4 if D, W., 163-A 15) “Job! Reports early today indics ated the! pe ke was spreading Were reported PRODUCTION 18 SERIOUSLY CUT “The available supply ranges from two days to 10 days,” Bearicn enld to- day. “Rall and some pabiie Bt uUllities have the larges pplies. “Car ghortage and eeeaerantiodt 7) tangles have prevented anyone lay- ing im the 2iarge stocks usually for winter, Thescar sup- nant ply hag curtajled production.” Bearles gaid he held little hope fod. eral conciliators, preparing to open hearings tn the IMlinois field today, would sccomplish anything. John H. MeCardie, vice chairman the Indiana public service com mission, today maid ,utilities there have aly 6 veday ae fiveday Binal «POSSES HUNTING -; DEATH QUINTET: Pendleton "Fugitives Are} Hiding in F in Ravine - PENDLETON, Ore Ore., July 37.--Re- wards totalling $5,000 were offered yesterday by Umatilla county for the capture, ‘dead or alive, of the men who killed Sheriff T. D. Taylor in a jailbreak here Sunday, Orders were teened tant hight to all Pesece engaged in the man-hunt to hoot to kill, The fugitives are known te be armed with two high powered express rifles and nive re volvers, which they stole from the sheriff's office. One of the six eacaped men. Albert iindgren, was captured yesterday near the Cayuse station, He made DO resistance. The other five fugitives are report- od to be located in a ravine aisha lt Mackay creek. A large posse ead been dispatched te the vicinity. Harrison Mason the Rainter Valley Times, hag filed as democrat aeftative $ is secretary of the Young Men's Busi Mime club of Rainier valley, chair man of tfustees of the Lakewood Civia Improvement club, member of the King county democratic central committee and King county Demo- cratic club executive committee. Mason has lived in Seattle 20 years. and is a graduate of Seattle —_ school and an ex-University of Wash. ington student. Have to Sérve Warrant by Ouija BAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Tired ‘of the failure of defendants, Sow, tol (il with violating thef resh fruit law, tol fa] appear, Judge Samuels announced he would issue bench warrants. “We'll issue @ warrant for W, J. Pieasent first.” he announced. “No can do™ protested a Chinese fruit vendor in court. “Yeu have get wee- gee to catchee hiim. He been dead man Jong time.” YOUR TEETH KX-RAYED FREE each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. .We have a, fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are Liyang at your dis- 1 without charge be- ween the hours men- tioned above. Please come as earl the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr, L. BR. 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 fons 172% Bighth ave. gir bas re = diettt Beattle Genera Fieiner, Herman, 4220 34th ave. 8, . George W., 1517 24th ave. EB, 9010 17th ave. 8. Wy Toappliap hos} Sits! bee rl HM 6017 Bown ave. W. Beattie Genera) Beattle General hoapl- Hg Parrl W., 6029 13th ave. boy. " MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Phillips, John T., Seattle oekeqne, Helen M., 4 par er at Winsor: aa seats CONFIDENCE Thousands of people in Seattle and vicin- ity have implicit confidence in this office. For years they have been coming here for their dental work. They have always been treated right—good work by expert dentists © —the best of materials—reasonable prices— and work guaranteed satisfactory. Why shouldn’t they have confidence in this office under those conditions? They SHOULD, and they DO. You will feel the same way about the Boston Dental Company if you will give us. a trial. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly examine your teeth and give you expert advice regarding them with- out charge. THE BOSTON DENTAL COPMARY inn Regrpaebee ait Powers, ary, Bet Frances, Beat: Tomes ya H., Beaces ehaagen” Sored Tonga Burr, Derothy, Sumner, Berry, Merrick 8. Sea ) May BE, Seattle ®. Badie, from J: ley Flore rene te ea? frente 1. re ae Ll raid: aa ine A 17 days, Miller, ia C.. Harvard N. Ptekee, SC uth 09? 34th ave. Malin, Anne K., 41, Beattie Genera) Wemen have few triendshipe; leve is mere to their liking. SBSee8 [o[5) Oo = QO [o} JULY FINAL For This Last Week of July ‘Broken Lines All ~ Over the Store price of $7.85. $1.85 $7.85 Popular high-grade Pumps and Oxfords of many styles that you gladly paid $12 to $15 for. They’re now at the wonderfw bargain SeeSe0ee Beeseeseeeee® ON THE RACK Small sizes and some large sizes in white reignskin Pumps and Boots. If your size is there you can buy several paits at what one is worth, All our regular lines of Boots, Pumps, Oxfords in all leath- - and white reignskin are You Save 2 $7.88 that were ‘$12.00 to $14.00, and Men's High Shoes that sold at $12.00 to $15.00—the broken lines go at $7.85 and all our unbroken lines of Men’s High-grade Shoes are going at prices €7 85 .. $11.85 $3 to $5 SPECIAL! Men’s Brown Oxfords ranging from.. Baxter & Baxter Oooo ooo toro t trom tooron tn toto) aon Say Second Ave. ofopafofofoyo ofc[oto)