The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 12

The Se: Seattle Sta “THOT Keventh Ave. TShretin' ov ert oF Price tn torpor month, vy, $2.00 year | CARRIER IN © t Audience in| the Northwest Reads The Star’s Want Ads advance adver Inaerti NEW FUR SUMM = make and ren node! a kinds of a t a also jneludea in our re- jobmt. MILLINERY T People’s Rank Your Tie RY 00 to al monthly for newspapers imekiy in eee time: Ro canvassin ts ue ous sxested. ‘Send for par- National Press Bureau, WoM- i party rooming houses, heat, electric lights reading houses for rent to fam: See waietti3 Smith | ELLIG PER $100 to $200 monthly corre- for newspapers: $15 to weekly in spare time: unnecessary; ; ini uw ated. Send for par- National Press Bureau, sper oYs ity to make good money beation oF selling lo- In- Station No. 300. Neah OR ROUTE CAR- Parts of the city. Good F advancement. to Cireulation Department. Beattie Star. N—$335-F350 unnecessary. 36, care The AUTO FOUR Apply this ice men, Dublis odituations for a diese, wail sold walle marines seeking same time earn at lea til Tam proficient. Ad- The Star. “ARM department 6 xe rs, age . sy had A permanent ’. Bly G. "Freviogn' Euro Phone pchoolt 1515 Ninth ave. C. 0. Sycour. NERAL OVING, G Mhute per hour. Phone RK WAN ork. it las WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS |tHSe OWL PAYS MORE FOR thing, furs jewelry, They buy 4d exchange everything. 19 Ttiott 3821 onger and look tter CHICKEN HOUST SASH MNeferent » in stock for shipn pared eal leply. per square . i Bly. per square . ply. per square our te ce iNustrated cata) ing full line of building material free on request OR WIL Bstabdi t Roofini Bran oD TAME CO. 99. HONDGKAPTE RECON: vu 2,000 | slightly used 1 week. Pike, Pike Place Market, all makes, Pacific Record near Seventh down dental work Call Pte ovating Western REMINGTO: °) good order; with leather traveling ease: $25. Rainier 344 PIANOS FOR RENT. on purchase. 0 Union. AND FIR and Utah RENT applied Meyer= Toner, 21 mDAR longtha, 1 ALITY 6-HOL - dition, $26. Bai Siumford & Beck, pores eae pitol 123. é KAVANAGH 'S HATS F500 1008 Tet, WANTED—FURNITURE PACIFIC” FURNITURE Co. 2212 First Ave. “Main 1608. Hiake Murolture Co, (8 Pike. M. GSTs 36 POULTRY FOR SALE—THOROHRED ANCONA putiets. Bhevers strain, alzo Rhode land Red and Plymouth Rock; all lay: $2.25 each, Call af 8 o'clock or Sunday, 3034 ave, Take Alki car and get off at ne PET STOCK THOROUGHERE $5 to $20. 1815 WOON, coal, call Ry ANGE Rn POR SALE Airedale puppies: B. Denny way “YEAR-OLD” MARE four brood sows, now: also pigs at three and four months old or more White Leghorn hens threshing outfit 35 or will k. Ernest 61 FOR SALE—AUTOMORBILES S FASHTON GARAGE hire without dr: N to move to ‘Minneapell nice large lot, located im city lim- ite, 4 miles freee gente of town; value of lot, al deserip- tion of lot is pie ti, block 4. Gjer- I also have steam | sten’s Lake Amelia Add. to Mi neapolia, No junk wanted. car let us sell tt: we charge storage and have a ‘nice show room. Chevrol tor Dodge, evrolet oF dition amit ‘ene ay. a Phone East 11 aides ei fe Henry Monabach Auto Co. 618 Pike st. Ba 651. AUTO STORAGE AND in fireproof butiding, $$ and up. Lincoln Garage, 1719 Nagie Pisce, rear. Bonney Watson Co. |64 FOR SALE—AUTO TRUCKS _ UNITED MOTORS BELLEVUE, Bet. PIKE oat PINE Open Evenings Till 9 REBUILT DELIVERIES Don't tail to lobk over our Rebullt ‘Trucks and Deliveries; we have some good buys that have been overhauled and put in very beat echanical condition: you ean not fe rong when you buy a Rebuilt gtr enopile from the UNITED MO- } REO Speedwagon Chassts—Owe of those reliable %-ton Reo: hauled, with new paint new ubber. This sure is a bargain a sesece mechanical ‘ood rubber all around. ave cut the price for a quick’ sale to soeee BUICK Light Delivery, 1918 model, with express bod now in shop being ove hauled, and put in very best condition, and will be sold at & big discount. OVERLAND %-ton Expre: body, complete; this in a dandy light very, and can be had at the right price..., FORD Delivery, covered body, late model, in good mechan- jeal condition; ready to go. Think of it, only... ne We have about 20 other good buys HONEST VALUE Our Pottcy REMEMBER y Terma and Trades Venings Till 9 450 We give Open ITED MOTORS CO. UE, Bet. PIKE and PINE PHONE EAST 9 SES a BSSSSSISSSSSSSSTS re 8 “# List Your Housks AND of rtments to let with the § Blandard “Furniture Co FREE Rental Department Main 7144, or call at the Store BSSSSSSSSSSSSRHSSS ROOM HOUSE, 2312 N. deTH ST; two ear Hnew: rent $20 AND 6-ROOM HOUSE, tio AND Vi respectively 1915 20th # (eee el alia TS 27 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS | AND FLATS SSSHTHSSSSTS ge YOUR HOUSES AND § ments to let with th FH indard F niture Co's KB Ren! Department. Main 7144, or call at the Store. 8} BSSSSSHESSSSHBSSSSS AND §- ROOM FLATS, IN FIN pe; paved street; close in; par tine $20, "Main 3912 aes 8 LY FURNISHED FOUR-ROOM apartment in Madrona district; has two bedrooms, private bath room street. (Adults) 1. Call at 933 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENT, WITH bath, also single room; all are nicely furnished; pleasant, outside rooms; clone in; reasonable. Louise Apart ments. 131 Nob Hi\l ave. C axiten ONE-ROOM AP AICTMENT. h. 1718 12th ave, S.; Beacon 1718 30 HOUSEKEEPING KOOMS PoRNINI 1148 Br ~ 8S) GAS MACHINERY DRAG SAWS Steam and gasoline. INE Cushman, Hicks Co., $12 lat 8. MOTOR, DETL p Montelius Pric: Rent or wale. Main 919. 524 lat 8 FORK SALE—REAL ESTATE REAL WANGAING light __ weight. * 5 $200 cash; good fine 60-ft. lot fenced; near car. 5-room bearing home $400 cash ho ke ne lot and car. nwell 4-room modern with fine 60-ft improvements in (except paving); near 4750 cash; good S-room home h acre of fine Iand, on corner, with 75 bearing fruit trees, and small fruit and flowers; near car, $4,500—8250 with eash; another b-room modern } fine sere, We have a number of cheap home this time aia 4 on © ly payments; some furnished. JAMES G. JONES CO, Rainier Valley's Main Office, 4417 Rainier Ave, at Genesee St &-ROOM HOUSE, NEW; MODERN full cement ba nt; {ot 70%125, All in fguit and flowers, Vine splen id ofl; 2 blocks to brick school. Aisa amall nursery. Sell with or without nursery, Why work for otheta? It A money maker, Owner, 1010 59th pve 8. Rainier 4%1-M. WACK AND FWORCOM view property and a good start for # city farm home, $100 cash will hans die, H, C. Peters, 716 ard ave. HOURE, fruit; | SMOMILE STOR |7S—K “|20 acree—$200, $500 down, | 240 acres }Smalt SEATTLE STAR 1 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FURN $7 00 cash, fine itiful corr 45x178 lawn, fully fur This buy shade and j large airy $e. ear and tise cash owner ed in & banwain at mA Hore is the winner last week Yor Aas ns rrtwaKge of $800 wit WOOLLEN | Ave. at Orcas St HARRY Rainier 91 Rainier And now—you $1,050—-LOOKER HY A little 2-room Hehts, gas, water rage; fine gar flowers; gaa Tange soos cash, amall MAK A HOME. Bound” Now take this I an the firet line, a ). A. SPENC S814 Wordinand Mrest (Columbia City) Marsh, Mer ‘The Want only, and mention Want Ada. First prize, $3. given to the 2 Rainier 2 BROADWAY 40%100; view be obstructed home; one hteen months refused 0 well will ke n O00 anh, lane of $1,000 on your own terms, Go look at this lot, then if you mean business ad dreas Box G-10, Star, CORNER | North that can fine place ck off car LOT AT 4 Lyne never for a or after the est Manager « pow ACREAGE 6 ACRES, $1,250 a Month Frederick Cash and $26 5 minutes & Nelson's car ride from $2,150 NORTHWEST WOODLAND Nice 4room bungalow with room house in rear: large lot house im rented for $25 p | month; live in the amalier and | let the big for the place; 1 250 cash, balance easy | GUST STENBERG Arcade Mig. ciiott 1482 | Good school, stores, good ronda. On highway to be paved shortly. Good soil for vegetables, fruit and berries r (Two miles nearer the elty than Al i derwood Manor. ‘The price is very low. H. A. GOODFELLOW oad 428 Railway Machange. BOTTOM LAND GARGATN™ } ani? 40 acres. near Duvall, road; 30 acres rich. land, easy to clear: 10 acres of fine land gentle south slope. Price $2,000; $509 down, $25 per month Or wilt divide in 20-acte tracts. SEELY & CALLAHAN ,4306 Hinckley Bldg. 717 Becond Ave. Main 4514 ACHES, CHEAP FOR CARI house, well; $800 and easy close to yton, near Dremer- © for place close acoma Mra. J on good auto | | black bottom LISTEN quity of $1,250 tn | with two hi for a good bi ousea rent for $56 740. EO. A. SPENCER & CO. & Hinckley Building STOP—LOOK $1,250 rE 2 ROOMS, $1,060 Wonderful garden ries: little 2-ro water, light IDA SMITH 5205 California ave. he ton, Will exe to Seattle or Hansen FARM LANDS QUEEN ANNE beat buys on Q ne hi Tam the ob established specialist in this trict. RC. CULVER Queen Anne 77. TRARRY GARD: TRACTS bin for $150 and up. and shrubbery; ue per month aM CULVER to m lower valley, noted for Ing out the FAMOUS SUNNYSIDE Our 13,000 sere: Benen land be divided. « c FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY bu will be given their chole tracts at $20 to $60 per acre, with a long time to pay and very low Interest rate. Ideal climate: mn towns; on two railroads and at highway. WE SHOW THIS LAND TO nurY- ERS by appointment. Call at our office, write to us or send a tele- gram. Maps, photographs and samples of soil at our office, Office Op YAKIMA FUV 318 Green Pree fruit city water and dining built-in kitehen Kiltott 2906 BEAUTIFUL HOME frepiace, basement. beautiful corner lot; Madrona car, $3, seo se Serten, Maip 6571, 225 Durk Ac ove We! For rtieu| —e write Fleming. irtwon, Good Mkagit county land 0 SW SLLINGPORD DISTRICT, + H.C PETERS 716 3r4_ ave Teoma, modern exeept furnace, 9°] §3 FUR SALE WA Agents North pusThIce ND) ed diack soil i eney tarma, Aloe 190 with fine grove of different k of trees, near water front. 2913 JEBSEN, 445 New York Bid Forty acres, $1,000; $100 cash. A snap UNIVERSITY GREAT BARGAIN UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 92 STOCKS AND BONDS Toi STOCKS OF PRIEED 28 King Airship 750 Aut. Window Sereen ... 106 Pan Motor, St. Cloud 100 Rothert Process Steel... 500 Beacon Coal Min 1,000 Alaska Pet. & © 290 Tupper Mfx. Co 200 Deep Bea Salvage 125 Davin “Totem 3200 aivorent wP. Tel. .. 200 Menhattan-Texas Pet. 000 Forks Drilling 000 Forks O11 500 Harvey Crude O11 C.J. STEEPLE 118 Cherry St Main 5899 “ _8U SINESS area 1Th 7h 3 reliable living rooms: water; plenty berries, ete, in dren GB, e TWO-CHAIR BAR sale. Bargain if taken at once. At Lake Burien. Take ear at Oc- cidental and Yesler. FOR SALE—GARAGE, EQUIPMENT | and stock: three-year lease; brick building on Westlake ave. Phone | Capitol 179. FOR SALE — APART MI b agg Woodland park ear. Price $21,000. North 1389. JUNCTION REALTY Co, ‘The Junction, West Seattle Weet 247 at ACKES LEV land, Bitter Root valley, Weatern tana: ratire ; $4,000; will atte vacant or im AL RY FARM MORTGA of connection © Star. R Sor FOR garden space; Aa: rove HE COMPANY ing PROPERTIES ark or Moore, 1h 5120. Phone 10 acres month. for chickens. $600, $ 4 acres balance good up- cf 00, $75 down, month; part bottom la creek, balance rolling: 1 acre tim- ber; fine for hogs, chickens or ber- ries 50 down, bottom $10 per Jand; fine RSONAL Wik r— home hed support if she will re turn to Chicago. where I can bet- ter earn a living. Numerous un- scrupulous charges have been made, including desertion, td ob- tain ‘assistance, childrgn from ‘me. mann, Chicago, Il POSITIVELY OW” HATH ON bald heads, eradicate dandruff and gezema, remove perfiuous fat. tre. FL. Ingram, of Salt Lake. radio thermal epecialint, moved to 221 Yale Bidg. Elliott 3491 PERMANENT HAIR” WAVING, Marcelling, henna pack for gray and fade ERDInS IME Hovey sHop Main seo. 20 Union St. DF N. Fr ia Physician and & on. Chronic Disease: Third A TAN” CHANDLER—BANT. | physician; natural and | operation, 614 10 acres month down, $15. per 20 acres— per $15 id with Albert Hoft- i $20 per| th—All fine land; good spring price includes lumber, doors and windows for 4-room house ownér called Bast; bargain. 40 acres—$1,000, $150 month—Hpring; m some good upland. mo own, $20 per bottom land, balance pastupe. 40 ncres-$1,600, $250 down, $25 por month—Half bottom land: creek all level; beat of soil; will grow anything gp he racti¢ herb i br $2,500, $500 down, $40 per| month; fine pasture and hay land: | most of thia Is covered with tim- othy 4 feet high: several springs on this tract; rolling, good stock ranch. 7 14th | an h WANTED. HOME VOR A HAY PROM birth, Mother will let od party adopt b Write star, © tracts are located in the e Cherry Valley diatrict, tp Seattle on ge the soll is a deep Kravel; creek or spri every ‘tract; for poultry or dairy yo we handle farma, ac ¥ & CALLAHAN Bldg. 717 Second Ave. in 4614 rr NEY FOR WASHINGTON FARW | AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt Monitor oo Ine. ‘Leary Bid -, Tn Main 4010, ” Bani eatin gated land. our Het s 306 Hincktle Star Classified Branch Office Located at 610 Second Avenue Bartell’s Drug Store No. 2 Classified advertising may be loft at this addr weve. ONE-ACRE BARGAIN Clore to car boulevard; and line and lien level, wightly; has wat » property; clone rien and Sound; pri only $752, $20 down, $10 inonth coment good te se eeee NORTH END HOME 3675 large tract garden lap t eee eenee oughly north of eity ing dfitanc biaek reason York and write three more with it, t need Naturday Ad Khymes you submit must consist of four lines thereby ‘keeping | Want Ad Rhyme Contest D. J. MOFPER 118 John St, ‘There was a man in our town, His hopes he's realized; He pot his Want Ad in The Stas 4 be surprined, are @ “Heaven Is Not Reached by a Single | using this line aide of the the page, four rhyme tm n Friday, Auguat 6 The pr Clemmer Theatre tickets will be 5 next best rhymesters. All tlekets will be mailed to the winners. The Star reserves the right to use any rhyme submitted during ntest. Address all answers to the Want Ad Khyme 100 REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY<1S THAN ON REAL Ba- | Uemen, the feeling of the people o | the | when we connider this question. | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT |; JAP PROBE STARTS ON PAGE ONE |thews and the department of atate, | but by the power of public opinion “Do not be deluded, gentlemen, | by the apparent placid exterior of the people of this community, We | law-rexpecting and law-abid ing citizenry in this Pacific North: | went and believe in dealing with | these matters In a peaceful and lawful way, Dut, mark you, gen f bitter Pacific coat in very “The people of thin coast have begun to suspect that the Burk the Matthews, the Crowthers and other well-meaning but uninformed | aitivens, together with the Garys, | the Vanderlips and other Kastern | ready-made experts, have more in [fluence with the government than |the mans of the people on the Pa cific const | POINTS OUT REASONS | FOR SELF INTEREST low, gentlemen, as to the Interest churchmen who have ap | peared before you In the first place, they all have tate. ff, 211 Hoge Bidg. An- nex 101 soar WANTED TO BORROW FURST LIEN REAL BATATE ment contract: will mn, owner, mary The Seattle Star DIRECTORY Attorneysat-Law Oy Bar BSTANLISHED THN, Moaernt Free dep 215 Burke tite. 905 Second ay KT BCHOPP. 311 Hoge, Lary A nox CONBULTATIO Al % MAHON, FENWICK, LAWRENCE” 422 Durke Wullding Certified Public Accountants — Kh WANSON & GO, Leary Hilde MOREY 1 LOANED ON ALT Ate €l rite NeLtABLE sone Htevens, ith & Pike. dunk CABRA TORK COL Ti Piri | & Elliott 3291. Money to Laan | MONEY TO LOAN" On diamonds and jewelry, on most watisfactor SOCIETY FOK 1 SS0TAL Loans 225-6 Empire Huilding Becond, near Madison NEY TO LOAN We 'o Joan any amount on diamonds | «nT! and jeweiry: lowest rates ree as loan brokers. CAN co. ve. Extabliahed 191 and JW Vidmunds, Praser-Pattorson Co. Pi and PREMIER LSGMINING, PAINT ing and Repair Co, 1603 12th ave Phone Kast 1954 ad ak N RO! Feet tuning, ss ene 37 AS veare’ experi: | Plumbing DO YOUR OWN PLUMHING Come to J. N. SHAFER, plumbil and heating supplies. Elliott 5069 316 Second Ave. & Rag Weaving Ave Rog Mille, Vii Union M1338. Sanitariume ROANOKE REABONABLE RATER og at ids, Capitol 2 Window Cleaning 3 | ARR, Yiyoow™ ~CLHANING Co Main ‘List to Lay of Jumping Henof | Calaveras Co. STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 2—The Jumping Frog of Calaveras Coun- ty,” sung by Mark Twain, has pass- ed into history. Now comes Louis rancher of Wallace, | behalf of Calaveras | Jumping Hen." Sammis owns a big ollye grove in foothills east of here, where only nocturnal yapping of coyotes and a few old miners’ tales echo the days jof the Mother Lode of the Fifties. Among his brood of fancy hens ts one which he claims has the high dis. tance record for the state or any- | where else. When this hen feels the | urge of laying time, instead of crawl. Jing into a nest she flies almost per- pendicularly upward to the gubles of the barn ahd there deposits the egg gn the slanting roof If Sammis is quick, he can rush J out and catch the rolling ekg before |it scrambles itself on the ground. He |tried to tle the hen up, but she re fused to lay under such restraint. He is now thihging of resorting to Mark | Twain's ranger’s" scheme and | feeding his jumping hen a daily dose | of buckshot, B. Sammis, presenting on county, Three Daughter Wed on Same Day LONDON, Aug. 2.—Three siste jaged 26, 26 and 21, respective daughters of Thomas Kdwards, a re tired schoolmaster, were married on the same day. The brides are mem bers of a family of 34, all of whom were present at the weddings, “The | « large number of Japanese in their congregation, the salvation of whose rouls is the paramount object in their even, “Secondly, they recelve from there Japanese substantial contributions |toward the support of their respec: | [tive churches, In this connection, I| wish to offer in evidence a copy of MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920, Love tor Girl Wife Makes Boy Confess Many Bold Crimes A pathetic figure of a man, face lined with suffering and bearing the! unmistakable marks of hard, dreary toll, walked into the Tacoma police headquarter “L just want somebody to tell me about my boy,” he maid. The man was Lewis Harty, drudges for a living on @ farm near Tupelo, Ark. who little | The boy is Tilden C. Harty, ex pert burglar and jail breaker, con fonwed lender in 39 of the boldest robberies in the annals of North west police. “TILDEN MUST HAVE BEEN OUT OF HIS HEAD” “Tilden must have been out of his! the father nighed wearlly hearing the brief police ac “He wan always a home boy I guess he didn't make enough money to care for Cora, his wife, after he got out of the army.” Then Lewin Harty told a story | that few men will tell even to mave \the life of a loved one. “There is insanity in our family,” he maid, “One of my uncles is in- wane and two of my wife's uncles jare in an asylum, It must be the | taint in the blood that made Tilden go wrong.” Lewis Harty is a broken, appar- ently hopeless old man, tho his kindly eye and smile and his simple head,” after count Tacoma police force. I wish I could have talked to the boy,” he naid, “I don’t blame anys body, and I'll tell him to work hard and make good #o he can get out of prison as soon as ponsible.” RECORD IN SEATTLE, TACOMA AND POKTLAND Tilden C. Harty in serving from 10 to 20 years. Hin record in tie, ‘Tacoma and Portland, during the short three months of his erimin career include 36 burglaries and | holdups, and three safe cracking | Jobm. \* After his arrest, Tilden refused to ltalk for more than a week. ‘Then came the day when the pollee matron carried a message from Mra, Harty to her husband's cell, And ‘Tilden broke under the strain—told the whole story and helped the po lice recover The tessage was: “Cora is going to become a mother.” Awaiting trial, Tilden Harty be ‘eame sullen, morose. Perhaps the taint in the blood was showing, One night he tied some olly waste on @ 4 pole, set it afire, and burned a thru the roof of his cell and He was at liberty a week before he was recaptured. During his short time of freedom he robbed #ix homes and two stores, He told the police | he had stayed in town to help “get - the so-called T. Kambe letter, which faith won bim many friends on the| Cora out.” |nhows very clearly how this attitude | lof mind of the clergy i# encouraged. | | “Aw to the interest of Judge Burke, | jhe has been decorated with the ‘Order jof the Hiaing Sun’ by the emperor of Japan. “He represented the Hill interests jan thelr chief counsel at the time they imported the first large ship: | ments of Japanese laborers to this country. “He represented, as counsel, the Nippon Yusen-Kaisha company, the firet Japanese steamship company to | establish a Une of steamers between Japan and Seattle, “Judge Burke said that the “gentle. merfn agreement wan one of the noblent contributions to the achieve: ments of the human race GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT BEING VIOLATED | “Gentlemen, I charge this openly | and fearlensly, that the ‘gerijemen’s | agreement’ is being violated by the Japanese government, and the Amer: | joan who refumen to recognize the fact in either uninformed, or is too cowardly to accept the truth when it ia placed before him. “I have talked with officiate of the immigration station at Seattle, and they tell me that the only limit |Upon the number of Japanese admit |ted thru that port is the number and capacity of the ships to bring them. | Japanese is held up who has a pass ey signed by the Japanese authori- em “That the formality of their admis- sion consists merely of comparing | dent “That under their instructions! no | MANILA, P. 1, Aug. 2-—Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of the University of the Philippines! Not so much of a dream as it may sound. The board of regents of the university are pregering an otter of 100,000 pesos per year to induce the president to become head of the highest institution of learning in the islands. If necessary, members of the \board stated, the bid will be in- lereased to 200,000 pesos, or $100,000 per year. The offer is being spon- jnored by Senator Pedro Guevara, member of the board of regents, and Conrado Benitez, dean of the university, who will endeavor to oftain the services of the presi- immediately following the ex- piration of his term of office next March. “I have no doubt that ff the po- sition is offered to President Wil- oy,” says Benitez, “humble as it may seem to be in comparison with the post of the highest executive of the name on the passport with the be el =~ the pea mcr Path then crate un weet ones Poor ne they can and do, admit Japanese by the hun- dreds without ever a question as to whether or not they are coming here in good faith. 4 Le that Japan wit! continue to ne many women to Law | toda As formerly altho there may | be a little more trouble in arranging for « legitimate marriage of some kind in Heu of the convenient and \krotesque scheme of the ‘picture brides.” “I also predict that an extended emotional campaign will be carried on in the Eastern states, financed by the Japanese, who, operating thru the churches and certain civic and benevolent societies, will attempt to secure the right of naturalization for the Japanese now in this country, “And if they were given the right to vote, the Japanese would now wield the balance of political power in this city, “Now as to the interest of Mr. Frank Terrace: He has a large amount of land in the White river valley which he leases to the ‘Japan. ene for the reason that they, “because | of their low standard of living aed Inbor conditions, can afford to pay him a higher rental therefor than a white man could LABOR PROBLEM NOT TO BE SOLVED BY JAPS “In this he falls within the class denominated by Dr, Matthews as the “Yellow-backed Americans,’ who for the sake of the present dollar assist: the Japanese to evade our laws with respect to allens holding land and also makes it profitable for the Japanese to violate the ‘gentleman's agreement.’ “Mr, Terrace wants to bring In a million Japs to work on the farms| and clear the logged-off land. That| would be well in keeping with the desires of the big corporations and big land owners, “He says that we have a bad labor situation and to meet it we should import the Japanese. “I do not believe that the labor problem, serious as it is, should be solved by imposing thereon a race problem, “Mr. Terrace has been closely re- lated in his activities with Mr. Sam Hill, who in the local representative of the so-called ‘Hill interests’ of pro- Japanese fame. “And what does Mr. Gary, head of. the United States Stee! corporation, want? | wants to import hundreds of thousands of Orientals to work in his steel mills, “He wants to repeat what Jim Hill and Judge Burke did when they brought Orientals here to work on the Hil roads, “Now what about this man U. G. Murphy? He says that he approach es this matter from thee standpoint of a missionary rather than from that of a congressman. “I say let our problems of state be controlled by men who have the viewpoint of statesmen and not that of missionaries “Dr. Murphy wants you to inves tigate the personnel and the finance ing of the AntiJapanese league. “So far as the personnel is con. cerned it is composed of patriotic citizens, a large part of them ex: service men, And we welcome an investigation as. to their character. “We also welcome an investiga- tion as to our finances, such they are, I have never known of the AntiJapanese league ever hay ing any funds to carry on any ex- tended campaign of any kind, And FOUR INJURED; BOOZE BLAMED | Reckless Driver Crashes Into Y. Pear’s Auto A. J. Anderson, Northern Pacific conductor, said to have been the driver of the automobile which crashed into a machine driven by le Pearl, 559 19th ave., in which three children and a woman were inju wag charged with reckless driving a peed tan filed by Prosecutor Fred c. Brown. Anderson left “Seattle Monday morning for Spokane on his run. He will be arrested as soon as he re turns to this city. Four men, ali said to have been |occupants of Anderson's car, were jarrested at 4 a. m. today at Auburn |and lodged in the county jail. Dep- uty Prosecutor John Carmody inter- view them this morning. They will be rejeased. The four men are: L. F. Gitbraith, Floyd Pancratz, Frank Lockridge and P. H. McMahon. The accident occurred at Renton Junction at 10 p.m, Sunday. Those |injured are: Mrs. L. Pearl, arm broken, bruised nd cut. Milton Pearl, fractured skull. Lydia Pearl, collarbone broken, Irving Goldberg, cut in groin. City hospital physicians operated on the Goldberg boy this morning. They are unable at this time to pre- dict the outcome of the operation. BOOZE BOTT! FALL OUT OF CAR Pearl appeared at the prosecutor's office today and declared that the occupants of the car which collided with his machine had evidently been drinking. Both cars were proceeding towards Seattle when the accident occurred. Anderson evidently intended to pass the Pearl machine when his hub locked with one of the wheels of Pearl's machine. Pearl's car was hurtled into a fence. Pearl said that several bottles of liquor were thrown to the pavement from Anglerson’s car, and that some- one in the machine scraped up the broken glass and placed the bits t in Anderson's car. eee seen has been donated by the mem bers themselves. At present the league jis in debt and when it is necessary to make an expenditure such as sending a telegram or the like, one of us pays for it out of his own pocket with no hope of ever being reimbursed. PRESENTS PLAN FOR SOLUTION “Our solution is this: “First—Cancellation of tlemen's agreement, “Second — Exclusion brides, i Third—Absolute exclusion of Jap: anese, with other Asiatics, as immi. grants, “Fourth—Confirmation and legal ization of the principle that Asi- atics shall be forever barred from citizenship. “Pifth--Amendment of section 1 of article 14 of the federal consti- tution, providing that no-child Born the gen: of picTtre Wilson Is Offered the Presidency of — Philippines School L if it is explained to him that \Philippines are the meeting place jof the cultures of East and W and that the University of Philippines ts growing to be, l@urely with his able direction, is | going to be instrumental in the realization of this, surely this peal will be a powerful ind to make him accept the position, — “At present, practically all countries of the East, such | China, Japan, Indo-China ers, are sending students in numbers to our shores, ki that here is a system of |that implants in the student best that the East and West give. “The time is bound to come the Philippines are going to the center where leaders of tl and action in the East will trained, and with President at the head of our university dream will be realized. ‘3 ~ lem when he steps out of presidency, and I do not see 1 incompatibility in his preekdept <2. tie -Cnhpenemp Banker Rescues — GirlFromChina K idnaper Ba SAN FRANCISCO.—(By Mail)—— Just about to be thrust into a pirate ship and sold for $50, the price said to be paid to Chinese pirates for white girls, Miss Ellen Neilson, of | | Copenhagen, screamed so loudly that |S rescuing party, headed by Lee Winters, an American banker, helped her to escape, She was overtaken by night while touring the outskirts of Canton, |suided by four rickshaw men who | turned out to be kidnapers, She told her adventure in Francisco en route to her home. Gellatly and Coman Will Speak Tonight Jobn A. Gellatly, and Ed T. Coman, | candidates for governor, and pe aspirants for other public offices, wilt _ “| address the secord rally of ni th ward republicans Monday evening at the Fraternal Brotherhood hall, | north of Fremont bridge. -~ ANOTHER FISH STORY in the United States of foreign par. ents shall be eligible to American citizenship ynless both parents are all the money that I have ever eligible to such citizenship. Fisherman (describi “The pike was such a fish!" Hunter: “I doubt if you ever @4." ing the catch); 80 long—I never saw $20,000 worth of loot, = BS