The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 4

Bulldogs and wildoate, take off your hats and bend a knee at the HAS REPLY TO LAMPING Will Hold Meeting Friday Noon at evy’s Orpheum; ‘ has a kick like a bay steer hidden in his long hind foot and his teeth have left their mark on many & poor puppy's hide, Marmaduke is owned by Leslie Anson, He has been housebroken and acts as & sort of barkiess watch dog at the Anson home, Marmaduke is considerable of an He delights in marmalade, he won't taste other jam, Among the things consumed by Mar maduke to date are: Invites Rivals throne of Marmaduke, heavyweight champion of the rabbits. Replying to Senator George BR. Lamping's letter on a question of “Progresstviam ve. Reaction” in the legislature, Senator Ea T. Coman, his rival for the gu- bernatorial nomination, today sent the following letter: “I am pleased to note In your com- regards the sol- \diers’ bonus bill, According to your the only difference be Gs on this subject is the opin each hold with reference to the motive which prompts the other} Malcolm Dongtaa, candidate for ‘ “1 hesitate to use the term : to support this measure. If you are the republican nomination for prose-| ‘Americanism,’" he sald, “because Feally honest and sincere in your de cuting attorney of King county,/ that word has been so woefully mis sire to aid the soldiers and are not seeking to use this bill merely for po Utical purposes it would seem you | ahould be glad to welcome support for the measure from every available source without questioning the mo- tive. A year old, Marmaduke weighs 9 Americanism Is the _ |NEW SAVIOR OF Complete wicker basket in which he slept. Stuffing out of chairs and the tas proposing to debate | Pounds and fights dogs and cats. He! sels of a table cover. ! Hed sheets and half a mattress, Chair legs and kindling wood, One large, green sweater, Marmaduke desires to meet other rabbits of equal or greater weight in either eating or pugiliatic contesta, Heart and Soul in | SHINALOOMS UP Man, Says Douglas made the speech of presentation in Montesafio Tuesday night on the occasion of the «ift of the ational colors and post standart to the American Legion post of Monte sano. Before an au@ience of 400 persons, Dougtas defined his conception of Americaniam and declared his be- ef that there has never been a government in the world more safe ly enshrined im the hearts of ite used for selfish ende during the past two years. It has been twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools! “Americaniam does not mean « slavish worship of the god of things as they are. It does not mean a hide-bound devotion to any particu lar economic policy or political method. Nor has it anything to do with the geographical piace where * man ts born. “In my battery overseas there the American people today. EXPLAINS 6.0,P, MONEY SCHEME Dudley S. Blossom on Stand at Probe > the theatre at that time and shall be = very giad to give you an opportunity discuss the legislative record, if ‘ of the republican money-raising sys tem in Ohio was described to the sen- “stush fund” inyestigators to day by Dudley & Blossom of Cleve land. Cleveland ia situated. He told the committee the county's quota was $400,000. Gov. Cox said in bis Pitts burg speech that that was Cleve land's quota. Blossom said he and T. C. Brooks, the other divisional leader, organized teame of six men each to cover county. A list of 3,000 known republicans the county was made up, Blossom these prospects were as to the teams. raising began August 1¢ sald. money-raising plan outlined by was that provided for in captured the/ form 101, the “Blair plan.” ‘Washing-| Blossom said he didn’t know how par} the 1,000 names were obtained nor re | by whom. A certain number of the be | 3,000 prompects was assessed definite if} sums which Blossom said it was you are doing to encour: | thought they should be able to pay. isan} Daily luncheon meetings were held to secure con-/as provided for in the plan outlined trol of the republican party in this/in form 101 and the money-raising project was inaugurated at a big din. ner. Blossom said $74,000 had been league has been | raised by the teams up to Monday. steal the republican nom-| “Has the work been abandoned?” and your letter | questioned Senator Reed. s i gf it fi rf | PROP ee eee e St OOO E Oe SEmET HE He HEM if TH i li Hy i H 73 | g 3 | e | F 1 ih! ] . i with your past! “Not entirely,” Blossom answered. ae , Were interviewed fm the year as to your attitude Intend to include the/one of the most prominent Oriental non-partisan league as an organiza-| merchants on this Coast, Inte of Be from league going into the republican pri-| Chin Keay died in hin native maries?” province of Sum Ning, China, on a fmdicate that you have covertly, if not openly, sought the that you would accept the sup you would accept /attie, did not die of natural causes, ? you accept support|his widow told The Star today, but Coman has invited all gubernator.|recent visit, June 1, after an attack fal candidates to his meeting at|of inflammatory rheumatism. and are now secking the @upport of this organization. When of any Organization; that what; Chin Keay, father of the largest ‘were ‘Was votes. Did you|Chinese family in the Northwest, and now from the non-partisan league?| was the victim of a mistake in medi- Or do you oppose th? non-partiaan | cines. Levy's Orpheum Friday noon, spect| Mrs. Chin Keay, who maintains a fying that all may have the same |store in a two-story brick building amount of time for speaking, and bullt by her husband in,the early that no personalities be indulged in. | 4 Of Seattle on Washington st Sanamnceanntes Re taba near Occidental ave., said she had rT} rT] [sue learned that his nurse, a rela tive, aceidentglly gave him to take RAPS OR Y OF linternally medicine intended for ex ternal application. This, she said. ended his life. The eldest son, Tom Keay, who |will become one of the wealthiest |Chinese in this locality when he Would Make Officials Stick|;r<re» movority, wall return from to Budget next summer, with a Chinese bride. There are nine other children of Characterizing the expenditure of | Mi" Keay and his wife, all residing taxpayers’ money in the north din} : trict of this county as an “orgy of ‘waste and extravagance the like of Which never has been known in the | AIRPLANES MAY CARRY history of King county,” M. J. Car. | SALMON EGGS TO FAR rigan, republican candidate for county REACHES OF FRAZER commissioner from the Third or north district, spoke before a com- VANCOUV , B. C., Sept. 8 munity picnic at Lake City yester- | w. a. Found, superintendent of day. There was a large crowd pres- || risheries, proposes to employ aero. ent from Lake Forest Park, Chelsea, || janes in carrying salmon eggs to | Morning Side and Lake City. || he upper reaches of the Frazer “Loads of gravel are scattered here and there and jobs given out in wild abandon to pay-roll parasites. “If elected commissioner I promise | the taxpayers, because of my experi-| ence in county government, to use every effort to see that the county budgets mean exactly what they say and that any county official over. Grawing his budget must be person- ally and financially responsible for| the deficit.” U.S. Atty. Confers veeewggees ew ewes been ens civer in British Columbia, where the establishment of hatcheries is not feasible, and the eggs will not stand the strain of carriage by pack animals. The development of the idea will await the signing of the treaty now pending between Can- ida and the United States, Announce Y. W.C. A. Field Councilors 2 Undergraduate field representa With E. H. Moore tives of the Young Woman's Chris- CHICAGO, Sept. &—Charles F, tian Association, newly appointed in Clyne, United Staten district attor-,thix section are: Miss Creigh Cun | ningham, Everett, Wn., to represent the association of the University of Washington; Miss Helen Johnston, ney, today conferred with W. H. Moore, personal representative of Gov. Cox, who appeared before the mnate committee investigating polit-| Portland, Ore., feal campaign expenditures, |vermity of Idaho, and Miss Virginia Reports were circulated in the fed-| Mason, Jefferson, Ore., to represent eral building that Clyne was consid-| Willamette University, Salem ering a federal investigation tnto al-| These representatives will be @ leged conflicting testimony of some|part of the field council with other witnesses appearing before the com-|representatives at the annual con mittee, ference, { people than is the government of/ were four soldiers one was a oil’ the United States in the hearts of} by the name of Michikowski, one | whom we called Jim. Michikownki, | CHICAGO, Sept. §.—Organizafion } soll. to represent the Unt-| was a Greek by the name of De metrioa, one was a German by the! name of Kalb, who had lived tn Germany until he was nine years! old, and the fourth wan an Italian with an unprenouncable name Demetrios and Jim could speak very litte Engtivh, and that little was usually profane, but Ive seen those four lads under fire and no four better Americans ever wore) the uniform of Uncie Bam tha: thase four soldiers bore on foreign “Man of Hour” Has Chance to Help Nation PEKING, Sept. §—General Li Shun i# the man of the hour “in China today, Following one of the innumerable revolutions that have upset this country since it became a republic General Li appears as & possible mavior- of the land. But it all depends on himeeit. |China is thru with promises and has | thru a window and slid quietly down stepped into the Missouri category “Show me” ie the national watch- word. And so to gtve 14 a chance to “show” the country what he can do he has been named Chief Northern Peace Delegate, which means that he will have to go to Shanghai and bring the southerners, who have their own government, such as it tm, at Canton, into the fold and create a united republic. If he makes good he will be re warded—amply. If he faile oblivion ts to be his lot. But he doesn't intend to fall. He mys he has plans that mean nation al unity. And if he can make good on what he promises Li will be the | next premier of China, will form the | first real cabinet this country has | | “Americaniera then te simply « matter of the heart and the soul that is in @ man. It means a devo- ton to the country that comes ahead of every selfish interest and Blossom was one of two “divisional | carriea with it a readiness to die | benevolent despot, a “Man Hehind leaders” in Cuyahoga county, where | for the flag if necessary, Make Cats of Kiddies in School “Meow.ow? That's just one of the means Seat tle primary teachers were using this morning to find out which of their Pupils have voices and which of them are “monotones.” The drilling in singing begina tm- thediately, and those who cannot keep & tune are given special train- ing. In clear or husky tones they sive the cat-call and are classified According to the success of their ef forts, Miss Achasa Beechler, at the Sum- mit school, is making kittens of 20 boys and girls, all of them 6 years old, and Mrs. Florence Slonecker, acroms the hall at the same school, is teaching 25 more the proper methods of being forest trees, Bending, twist ing and breathing, they are mixing their natura) history and their phy» ical culture into the same hour and not realizing that they are doing something more than play. Seasions of one hour in the fore noon and afternoon are the extent of “school” these first few days in the lower grades, while higher grades and high schools got down to regu lar full-time seasions today, Registration figures for the first day of enrollment totaled 41,457 pu- pila In the public schools, an increase of 1,620 over the number enrolled last year, High schools show the greatest increase, with 894 gained. Grammar grades Increased by 726. Several hundred children are expect | ¢@ to be added to the lists before the end of the week. Broadway high school showed 1,850, compared to 1,695 last year; Ballard high, 935, compared to 729 jast year; Lincoln high advanced | from 1,491 to 1,746; Queen Anne high, 990 to 1,064, and Weat Seattle, 554 to 670. Franklin bigh showed a slight decrease, due to the temporary high j school at the Walla Walla playfield, | which showed a registration of 212 | students, moat Franklin and Broad FATONIC | one or two tablete—eat like eddy. Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated (oolong Spating essed souring, Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best: ittakes theharmfal side and panes tout and, course, well, ‘Tons of thousands wond ert inteed to satisfy or | | money Gist Goats tite, Passe try ke of them from the) known for many years and will be in tine for anything be wants in « political way. Lt has been called the “Mark Han- na of China.” He ts known as a the Thi " and under his rule the Chinese the higher caste believe they will see a new and prosperous ora. “PROWLER” IS SISTER’S BEAU Excitefly, Mra J. Jost phoned police headquarters st 1 a m. to- day that @ prowler was on her front porch at 606 Eighth ave. & Motoreyole Patrotmen Oakes and Kush chugbiked to that ad dress, followed by & bevy of de tectives, The “prowler,” she said, had turned out to be merely her sis ters gentieman friend, who had escorted the sister home and had come onto the porch to bid her goodnight Continue Search KLAMATH FALIA, Ore., Sept. § —Further search of the ruins of the Monday fire which destroyed a see tion of the business district of thin city today failed to reveal trace of additional victims and the death list remains at 12 Searchers, however, believe they Will find evidence that more than 12) Persons lost their lives in the Hous ton hotel, where all of the known deaths occurred. Reports yesterday that traces of five more bodies had been found were proved groundiess today (PAID ADV’ (Paid for by —— eee ARCHIE B. HERIFF FO! A man of experience and execn- tive abiifty who will inagurate a regime of efficiency and rigid economy in the moat important office in King County. Strict law enforcement, with no favorites. FAIR, JUST, HUMANE Going East? Travel through To All Middle West and @08 Becond Avenue, Seattle CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Canadian Pacific Ry. SCENERY! SPEED! SERVICE} EB. F. ly STURDER, General Agent, Passenger Dept. the wonderful Eastern Destinations ip Phone Main 65588 THE SEATTLE STAR ‘and R. R. Herbert that they had at- ing place and inquired what was up. of Klamath Ruins) | GIRLS WORK BUNCO GAME’ Get $60 From Sailors by Badger Stunt, Charge Detectives claimed to have broken up today a mild form of badger game operated by two young and pretty girls in their apartmen the San Telmo, Minor ave, and art st, with the aid of two men pow ing aa detectives. Lee Milis, @ fireman, second class, from the navy yard, and another sailor whose name could not be learned, complained that on Sunday night they @rere the victims of the two swindle girls, PAID $30 EACH TO “PUT ON A PARTY” Mills told Detectives J. D. Landis tended a dance at the Hippodrome and there made the soquaintance of the stren charmers, who invited them to their apartments and induced them to part with $30 apiece to “put on @ party.” No sooner had they gtven up the money, Mills said, than @ knock was/ heard the apartment door. One of the girls went to the door, opened it and slammed it quickly shut, “It's the detectives,” she is said to have exclaimed. “Quick, get out. We're raided.” THEY “BEAT IT THRU WINDOW The two surprised eaflors vanished the fire escape to the ground, where, Mills said, they waited to watch the results of the raid. They were still more surprised a moment later when they beheld the two girls coming out of the front door of the apartment house with two young men, laughing joyously. Sensing something crooked, Mills said, they advanced from their hid- GOING “TO SEE THE CHIEF” “The detectives are taking us down to seo the chief,” one of the givin in said to have explained, a» they and the “sleuths” leaped into a taxi and hurried off. | Dora Weatherspoon, 20; eftie Bal-| [a] lou, 19, and the “detectives,” J. Z. Weatherspoon and A. J. Alexander, both 26, landed in police court Tues day afternoon and were fined $20 each for operating a badger swindle. PREPARING FOR COX VISIT HERE Demos Call for Autos to Meet Party Preparations are being made Jocal democrats for the visit of Cox, presicential candidate, Saturday i iy accompanying Gov. Cox on western tour, Prof. Goldamith, who Will also speak Saturday noon at Meve's cafeteria, was one of the advisers at the Versailles peace conference. * LONDON.—Baroness MacDonaid, Farnsciiffe, Ottawa, Canada, AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN *:<. 7 and Saturday uatent Hit oi Year S MUSICAL sHOW 920 William Menck. y Coley and Nights, 7 and © New Playitag: ELLA” Sliber and North. Denton and Company Nora Jane and Company Pantagescope—"The Lost City” eneral Adm Matinees, 25c Levy's Musical Comedy Cor in “THE ISLE OF BUNGALOO™ Nights (Sunday), 40¢. Mate. daily, 27e. Ladies’ Mata Sundays), 130 be iting No Matinee Today. VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE Feature Photopiay: FRANK MAYO in Lt N_ NO. 122 Third Ave “COR UNINERSITY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMPER 4, 1999, Negro Bandit Killed ;Syndicalism Jury by Chicago Officer} Complete by Night CHICAGO, Sept, 1—One negro| Completion of the jury to hear the bandit was killed and another tn. | criminal syndicalienm trial of Wilttiga Cunningham, alleged LW, Ww, Frisco Air Mail to Start Friday BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The first eastbound airplane mail on the flan PranciscoNew York route will) leave Ban Francisco at 6:20 a m.|Jured in & revolver fight with Police Friday, according to revised plans man Matt Mescall here today. Mes | ganizer, was expected late Wedges made public here today, cal) said the two men, after attempt-|day in Buperior Judge Johg @ With @ hacksaw in bis pomseasion,| ing to hold up a south side grocery Jurey’s Gepartinent. William Warren, a negro, 22, was were fleeing in a stolen auto when| ‘Taking of testi Arrested by Patrolman R. N. Wilson | he opened fire mediately. The « wie, at BL ve, 8. and King et, early - _ — nesnew and will attempt to prove thas today 4 burglar wuspect. Wilson| It is @ wise father that can con | the doctrine a advanced by Cun. took him to jail that his record) vince his children that the parade «| ningham was criminal in ite tang might be looked up, | all there ts to a circus, ency. of Washington’s Leading Dentist Graduate and licensed dentists with 13 years of successful _prac- tice cannot be de- nied your atten- tion in selecting your dentist. When I invest a best dental pment mon- ey can buy, it is for my patients’ & ' welfare. When I advertise, I adver- t tise the truth and set the price, i = and you know what I call a a oO reasonable price. Y t fe) o O The time is past to question honest advertising. Churches, banks and stores advertise. The of Today Is Sanitation Publicity is a benefit. Remember These Facts I am afvertising my prices. Sood business methods and volume give me @ chance to make f004 profits to your advantage, The saving you make is not only tn price, but tn service and etisfaction. Combined with f you have the feeling that every instrument is clean in my office; as you see them cleaned, you know that your work is going to be satinfactory, as I give my personal guarantee to that effect. 1 am well aware that Seattle people are paying double my prices and not getting my high-class service, but Iam also aware they are doing without dentistry on account of these high prices. Educate yourself, is my claim. Come in and see for yourself and get a free examination and estimate. Let yourself be the judge as to my merit The Best Piates............$10.00 "\g wee novecain to the best aévantage and can Go your ‘work as painiessty as any reputable dentist in Beattla Obey that ever-insistent impulses to visit De. Wiles today, DR. J. T. WILSON Lady 810% FIRST AVENUE Oe Sear Attendants —_ Qpposite Colman Building. Phone El. 1833 Sunday a. m. oppo PoFOToFOOFo}ofo Poo Popopopopofofofoyoy oO oe FT" O thinkin But just thinking won’t keep you warm next winter. It’s now time to ACT. Your telephone is all that stands between you and the Pacific Coast Coal Company. Tell us what your fuel needs and problems are. With almost half a century of experience as our gujde, we know we can advise you helpfully. Take Issaquah and South Prairie coal, for instance. They are great household fuels, but for some heating plants one is better, for others the other, and for still others a mixture of the two. Then again, Diamond Briquets are a fuel of wonderful heating value, either alone or in combination, These are the prices at the bunkers: Issaquah Lump-nut coal, $8.75 a ton; Issa- quah Pea coal, $6.35; South Prairie coal, $8.75; and Briquets, $9.90. Bi ie sie Call the Pioneer Company — Main 5080 — or your regular dealer, if he has Pacific Coast Coal Company Coal. PACIFIC COAST COAL C WYLIE HEMPHILL, General Sales Manager 563 Railroad Ave. South