The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 2

DRY DEMONSTRATION | ssa pack method of canning without sugar— week, in our Housefurnishing Department, Mrs. og ed = pp rt, is demonstrating Pack method of pat without sugar. At ot same stage she is also exhibiting canned Vegetables and fruits that won first prizes at the a-Yukon-Pacific Exposition and the Panama- International Exposition, canned by the cold pack method, in as good condition today as they were when first packed, 15 years ago. “Kerr small-mouth self-sealing jars— —made of clean, crystal, flint glass specially method. 1 quart. size, dozen ... 1% gallon size, dozen ... Caps for this style jar, dozen. adapted for “Cold Pack” $1.30 $1.75 -++ BSc Lids for this style jar, dozen........15¢ —these have convenient wide mouth which admits the hand to arrange large, whole fruit. 1 pint size, dozen . 1 quart size, dozen . gallon size, $1.35 $1.50 dozen .. TK, for this style jar, dozen. Lids for this style jar, dozen .......20¢ Economy self-sealing jars— Uy} \) for top, self 1 pint size, 1 quart size, dozen ..... —convenient wide mouth and clamps sealing like all other Kerr WA jars, no rubber ring used. ose $1.50 1% gallon size, dozen ...........$1.95 Caps for this style jar, dozen.... 35e Lids for this style jar, dozen......15¢ “Lifetime” preserving kettles : special for this demonstration— toa NU a Y STRAINER JAR FILLER $2.89 regular price $4.50 —just right for preserving or fruit canning; full 10- quart size; spun aluminum. —complete with solid, well- made aluminum ladia —tast year’s merchandise St last year’s prices. —housefurnishing ment THIRD FLOOR made of heavy wire, re- tinned, will not rust, -$1— complete with stand to hold kettle; the strainer ie handy for filling jars; made of fine alumi- Gepart- 1; acid from fruit does not affect filler ......25¢ DY FRUIT JAR HOLDER them from bumping together and Al O0¢ set of six. oo ae AT PINE 7 i Kan., Aug. 4.—Govern- s ‘Benry J. Allen and United States Charles Curtis had long Your asl: each = one “TACOMA: 4. SCHOENFELD & S0KS niture Co. ier Dutch Bar Flying i Near Ex-Kaiser THE HAGUE, Aug. 4—Strict in structions have been issued at Am- | Sterdam forbidding all aircraft, ex ever their opponents for re-|cept military machines, from flying n | the m stati pimarin in wat |" Doorn and vicinity, in which Feturne early today. | the ex-kaiser’s residence is situated pAUDGE OF PROBATE ‘COURT GIVES TANLAC STRONGEST PRAISE Ring StraggleJudge -F. Short Regains Ith—Makes Public ‘It {6 seldom indeed that men of inence, especially men who hold | office, willingly express their) n to a« proprietary medi However, when a medicine ob that singular purity and ef- y shown by the uniform pre- Tanlac, statements from best citizens are to be considered hly commensurate with the that is being accomplished the people of our Common- M. F, Short, of 1026 South at, Ottawa, Kan., who has $14 the honorable position of Pro- Judge in Franklin County for terms, and has been true to every trust imposed in him, said, in ‘& recent statement concerning the b 00d he derived from the use Taniac. Rever used any medicine have ‘weal Ziabt to the spot lke Tan- lac did in my case. Nearly a year ago IT had an attack of the ‘flu,’ and Was so weak after it that I couldn't walk even a short distance without getting tired and out of breath. I also had a severe cough that both ered me a great deal. 7) JaP PROBERS | AT ORILLIA ‘Question Robert Bridges on | Oriental Problem Members of the congressional tm migration committee went to Orillia this morning to question Robert | Bridges, a farmer tn that vicinity, jas to his | views on the Japanese problem and to close thelr probe on| |the Pacific coast. | With what data they have gath-| Jered, augmented by Information tur-/ ished by secret agents of the fed-| jeral government who have been lallontly watching the gathering of Japs on this coast for months, they! intend to draft necessary legislation | to curb Oriental tntruston here, | ‘The committes, at the Washing: ton hotel last night, took the test! mony of O, Anderson, painter, at the close of his day's work. He that in his opinion there was quite enough Japanese seed wown on this seabdard without ad-| | mitting more, | ANENT CHICKENS |AND CHICKEN Coors The committee got a touch of humor at the hearing in the fed- eral building yesterday afternoon when Chairman Albert Johnson called to the witness stand Dr, Charles F. Maxwell, physician and| surgeon, of 1019 20th ave. 8. Dr. Maxwell is a negro, He had complained in a letter to the com- mittee that @ certain chicken mar- ket on Jackson st, was highly of fensive to bis olfactories, He had offered to wager $50 that “one | whiff will satiaty the committee” of the same thing. The committee Investigated, found the place remarkably clean, they jsaid, and put the doctor on the THE Hs Libba Sear ABOVE — Panorama Poland. The great river Vis- tula is shown in the back- ground, with the Kierbedz bridge leading to the town of Praha, across the river. The | stand, | “Have you chicken coo; jman John "Yea, wir,” “Many “Were you ever in this particular! j piace at night? | “No, sir; never str. Only tn the |daytime, sir, I went there and jasked if I could buy @ chicken and |the Jpp said I could. I didn't want! to buy no chicken. T just want.) ed to find out if would sell me Jone.” Labor's views on the Japanese situation were sought by the com mittee, E. B. Ault, an editor, was called. He explained that he be Meved labor generally was against further Jap immigration, but that those already here were being ad: mitted Into labor untona, i This, be explained, was to pro-| tect white labor, pot to favor the | ong te Riheeehgencthngy oMyprwe|b ver been in many! queried Congress Raker, of California. Geclared Dr. Maxwell sir.” | hours, and the white man will beat |the Jap every time It ts only be cause the Jap will work longer |houre for lees pay that some people say he ts the better worker,” said Ault “We fought Jap entry bitterty 10 re ago. The small business man | ‘and the farmer wanted the Jap to come tn. They are reaping their \reward now. The Jap would milk |the cow cheap; now he owns the! |farm. Labor haw reached the point where it is looking out for its own} interests and letting the small bust Ness man look out for his.” WOULD LET 'EM |JUDGE THEMSELVES } Ault said he was not in favor of intermarriage but contended the | Matter was one for individuals to | nettle, not the state, | “You don’t mean young white men and women should be allowed jto marry Japs if they choose?’ | shouted Congreseman Raker | “Exactly, & they want to.” Ault | reptied. “Are you in favor of it? “No. But everyone should be al- lowed to judge for himeetf.” Other labor leaders, including Jack Mundy, representing the Central Labor council, and Frank Cottertll, Tepresenting the Building Trades council, were called to testify but Cid not respond. eee To Test Legality of Picture Brides) | RIVERSIDE, Cal. Aug. 4—TLeg ity of “picture bride” marriages will be tested in the courts of Callfenia, it became apparent today when Kisaku Yasutomo, Japanese “picture bridegroom,” filed suit to annul his marriage to bis “picture bride.” The sult raises the question whether such a marriage exists. Yasutoma alleges he was deceived as to his “picture bride.” He claims} he wns led to believe she had never been married and after having been married to her for a year found she had three children by @ previous husband 4 living in n_ Japan. Miller Aiidecsina Green Lake Meet| John F, Miller, O. P. meeting in Congressman speaking at a G attention to legislation forced by the | republican congress and declared the nactment of the laws to be amone| the great constructive measures of the age. He optimistically predicted the election of Harding. Several My appetite | King county candidates spoke at the was very poor and what litle I did| same meeting. eat seemed to do me no good not sleep well at night, and just felt | tired all the time. I tried’ several medicines sald to be good for re storing strength and energy, but |none of them seemed to reach my | case, ‘The statements tn the papers about Taniac #0 impressed me with thelr sincerity that I concluded to try it The very first bottlie gave me great relief, #0 I kept on with it until now, after taking five bottles, I am feeling even better than I did be- fore I had the ‘flu.’ I can now eat 4 good meal and have no trouble at all from indigestion. and my general health is better than | it has been for yeurs, lad to tell what Tanlac did for me and hope by giving this staternent, that someone who suffers as I did may be benefited.” Tanlac in sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal dj. rection of a special Tanlac represen: My old-time | strength and energy have returned | I am only too I did} JAPS ARE GRIPPING Greenwood hall Tuesday night, drew | building with the columns in the foreground is St. Ann's On the extreme left church, is shown the old castle, now the ministry of war. CENTER — General Pil sudski, commander of the Pol- ish armies and chief of staff, being greeted in the streets of Warsaw by Polish people. Ae, Pathan of Pilsudski. ELOW — The beautiful neue church in the center of Warsaw. of beautiful Warsaw, capital of HERE’S MORE ABOUT MYSTERY NOTE CANTU’S “WAR” |: RUSS DRIVE STARTS ON PA@: ONE to —o maintain the independence of the Polish nation,” declared Senator ing, of Utah, a democrat, here to day. King amerts that the United States was a party to promines made before the armistice and repeated in armistice terma, to support Poland ana free state. It would not do now, he said, to let those promises go un- redeemed. eee Won't Seek Aid of Germany, Austria LONDON, Aug. Speaking in the house of commons yesterday Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman, declared it was not the government's intention to ask Ger many and Austria to cooperate against the Bolshevikt . LEAGUE MEETS “TO END WAR” Start Plans to Survey World Armaments BY HENRY Woop SAN SERASTIAN, Spain, Ang. 4 —The League of Nations today took ite first step to end war, in the opin- jon of delegates to the league coun- cil now meeting here. The disarmament commission met * plans for a eurvey of the armaments of the world, as a pre liminary to cutting down all arma- ments to the lowest possible figure. The commission named three sec- retaries who will be attached to the league, consisting of a Briton to handle naval matters, a Frenchman for military affairs and an Italian t handle aerial matters. After the sur- vey of the world’s armaments has been completed and submitted, the league will fix the maximum arma | ments which will be permitted under the rules, All surplus war material will have to be destroyed, At its seasions yesterday the coun- cil adopted plans for: An international health organiza- tion so that nations may co-operate in fighting disease, An airtight blockade of any nation refusing to obey the rulings of the| j league. ormation of a committee on tn- ternational statistics. Establishment of an international university. An international transportation as- sembly to be held at Barcelona, prob- ably in January. The United States ig invited to send a representative, eee @ Germans Protest Disarmament Law CONTROL IN HAWAII, || OFFICIAL DECLARES SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 4.— Is the Japanese really a menace? H. Stanley Benedict, member of the state board of control and spokesman for the state adminis. tration on the Japanese problem, asked that question yesterday afternoon at an Ad club luncheon His answer was: Look at Hawait. The Hawaiian |] years will be Japs, he said half the total islands are Benedict. He said that the Japanese, thru thelr own schools in Hawall, re- fused to be assimilated, islands in ten controlled by the Approximately population of the Japanese, declared BERLIN, Aug. 3—(Delayed.)— Fuots were feared in Berlin today as workmen, many of them armed, gathered for a meeting in the Lust garten to protest against the new disarmament law. Leaders of the demonstration declared the law was aimed at the workers ex. clusively and advised thelr fonow. ers to bring arms to the meeting. Archbishop Mannix to Land in England LONDON, Aug. 4, -— Archbishop Daniel Mannix will be permitted to land at Liverpool upon his arrival from New York, it was learned offi- cially today. If he seeks to visit Ire- Jand, however, he will be halted, In Ching the ceremony of naming a baby is accompanied by the shav- ing of all its hair, jon the beach near E ‘WAR | 1S CLEARED UP) 1S BLOODLESS Cecil Monear Working on! Befleve Dispute in Ties Tug Enterprise Cecil Monear Detectives thought today they had solved the mystery of the “death note” found in a barnacle-covered jar dolyne yester- day afternoon. The note is believed to have been set adrift by Cecil Monear, 12-year- old son of Mrs. BE. BE. Monear, of 9225 16th ave. 8. W., when he was missing from home last March. The note asked that Mrs. Monear be notified that Cecil was at the bot- tom of the sound. When it was shown to the lad's mother yesterday by Detective J. E. Flint, she explained that he is no longer missing and that she had seen him only a few days ago. GET 168 CASES OF WHISKY Warrant for Rich Brewer Charged With Shipping SPRINGFIELD, Warrants for the M Aug. 4.-— “arrest of Jacob Levy, millionaire brewer of Wost-| port, Conn., an¢ New York, were | sworn out today by federal agents on the charge of violation of the Vol stead act in transporting of Mquor.| This action followed seizure of 168) cases of whisky in the home of John J. Shea, 68 Florence «t,, and the ar- rest of Shea and Fred W. Bush and George Merritt, of Greenwich, Conn, | charged with bringing the whisky to this city from New York on @ truck. In the country of Durham, Eng., it is an old custom to give fruit cake and cheese to the first person met on the way to the church by a christening party, He ts now | employed on the tug Materprise, she | said call, Lower Cali- in federal You'll have to hurry if you want to see the only group of “Wild Women” in captivity. Maidens” The biggest, brightest, most brilliant musical fun hit of the season. BIG SPECIALTY HITS LEVY’S ORPHEUM Third and Madison Rep. Fordney to . Speak Thursday Ww Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan, chairman of the houne whys and means committes, ta due) in Seattle Wednesday for @ short visit Thursday noon he ts scheduled to speak before the Young Men’s Re publican club in the Masonic club) rooms, Arcade building, Congress man Fordney bas been « republican | leader in the house for pearly 2° years, He win leave Seattle Thursday night or Friday. THURSDAY 8:20—Lench! park-—Annual ball of Bike’ honor guard Noom—Masonic club = Con rooms Men's Kepublican club. BIRTHS Nakamura, M.. 218 Ninth ave. 8, girl wt Jackson er ri M., & 2 Maynard ave, «irl M., 1530 17th, girl 7 #., boy pital, boy boy 3 t., 622 10th ave., boy D, 2506% Washington, 24, wirl 3402 13th W., 1217 Sullivan e#t 1103 Yak 4647 Beventh o 5506 Canfield, boy 41. 26th ave. N. boy HM, Minor private hos “ao 1243 Fifth ave. N. King County hospit girl we Hiramr, KL, dernon, A M. ad 719 Beventh ave 8, boy Yoshihara, H., 705% King #t, girl Hiuga, M. 612 Seventh ave. &, boy Araki, N. 899 Elmgrove b Kihara, T., 171 Ninth w Inouye, K. 715 Main at, ziel Asaba, Jirokich!, 612% Jackson, boy MARRIAGE LICENSES residence — Lowe, Cla Jonon, Te Van Scoyk, Angeles, Ca ain. Louls Bea le Parker, Mrs. Harriet, Seattip. nd M., Beattie ariguerite eed iae lei Legal Lanchried, Y., Duyall, Wash... Hott, Tharatide, Duval! Gordon, Leroy L., Seattle Smith, Aloha M. Beattle O'Connor, Harvey, Seattle... Quick, Blanche J, Beatle ledge, CA. Yakima, Wash. Le ley. Lillian B., Legal hy, Thomas EB on, Grace O., Be ‘ol, Fred, Seattle Chalmers, Gertrude, 5: Dexter, Lulu, Seatt! eee Seattle... t E., Seattl 4 Marie, Seat ne, Joe M., Beattie... franiaas, Mary I, Seatt Lawrence, Jamer BL Se: Jenny H. Sea asdeate: Ro Williama, G. dies between Lower California, and the Mexican | Kk government, which threatened blood ahed, had been settied A4vices from fornia, were that while no announce ment of the results of the conferences between Cantu and Mext emiemrice had been made, “generally eatinfactory conclusions” had been reached, according to good author. Futrell, Ida. from James BR Cansidy. ude, from F. J. Clark, hatte from Alfred Meissner, Beulah, from Albert Wysle, Luctie, from Aur: DEATHS Parrack, G. 1017 Jefferson, 72 Sandstedt, Clara, 4910 Stone way, 70 Renner. G. A. Minor hos nt Bowman, Margaret. 4e15 Sunnyside | ave. @ WEDNESDAY, AUOUST 4, 1999, SAY LANDLORD BARS BIRTHS Forbade Tenant to Have, Any Children ROSTOM, Avg, 4.—*Pirth Com trol” doemn’t rightly come under the jurisdiction of the mayor's rert and housing @omrmittee, members of the | committee admit, but, nevertheless, the committee did “dip” itne the much-discunsed subject. It appears that @ Roxbury tand- lord told & woman tenant that she must not have any children while | living tn his apartment—so the tem ant told the commitiees—and fh was | with thie etipulation that the apart ment wag rented, Mr. Landlord hag been requested to appear before the committee to “enjoy” @ public hearing on the sub- ject, Both Greeks and Romans thelr faces to the east, when praye ~ Boldt's apple ple is ood YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE De. L, BR. Ciark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:80. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are aan at your bes posal without charge be- tween the hours men- tioned above. the morning. a8 possible. REGAL DENTA OFFICES Dr. L. B Clark, Manager $5 REGULAR $15 SET OF TEETH, SPECIAL $10 These prices offer you substantial savings on highest class dentistry. Your teeth very likely need atten- tion. If so you should take advantage of this opportunity. Work Guaranteed Satisfactory r" Free Examination We will gladly examine your teeth and give you expert advice free of charge. THE National Northeast Corner Right Across Pike Street Dentists Third and Pike From the New Fahey? Brockman Store—Look for Our Big Electric Sign