The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 2

as me is of substantial are full sized and may b Special for the week, OX ban =6—100% pure heavy weight; designs in white, ; sine lar TNT NZ) Ip BE BWA BY AILHEN CLAIRK pe Bg years I have enjoyed flat it, For 20 years my poor olf “dogs” have been slapping the pavement of my native heath like the torn tread of an automobile tire, And Tues day afternoon I learned the real And the reason they been educated was on account of tho! lack of co-operation between the pub Mo and the medical fraternity.’ we T was a little girt, and even when I waa not so little, my mother kept repeating: “For goodness’ sake, Walk pigeon toed! The fear of baing pigean-toed grew to be the abiding terror of my life. Latuck my No, Ts out at an angle of 45 degrees, my tocs failed to track, and &s @ consequence I've got a pair Alia, don't weight end blue Fuel Driver’s Back May Be RETONNES c Yard price, Ge te Be eretonne in 2 pat- terns, printed cloth of unusually heavy quality, Yauch like linen. as to arouse one's is the last picture made of Jack Pickford and his wife, at the clever of roses sug- would be lovely here for your e the yard. MORE ROYAL HEADS FALL! Twelve Go Into Discard Aft in a Bunch And still the crowned heads tum- ble. Twelve more have gone into the discard and 40 eubjects in their pastehoard kingdoms have joined Mush,” Instead, publishers say, an Amer- jean doughboy replaces the king, o Red Cross nurse the queen, ‘g0b” the jack. The aca, of course, will be an aviator. Guarding Polls in Illinois Primaries CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—ITlinols vot ere went to closely guarded and care- fully watched polls today to choose their state tickets, with republicans expressing their choice between the leadership of Frank O, Lowden, pres- ent governor, or William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, The factional fight in the repub j ean campaign was so bitter that | both sides assigned private watchers | to the voting booths to seek possible | trickery or fraud. Four men were arrested by depu- ties from the state's attorney's office early today, on charges of soliciting | votes inside the polling places. They | were released on habeas corpus pro. oceedings. ° * \Italiafi Conflict , | Becomes Graver | ROME, Sept. 165.—Conflicting ele- ments, each seeking to employ the economic crisis in Italy to attain | their own ends, have succeeded in so ‘involving the situation it has become & maze of industrial, social and po- |Iitical cross-currenta, Despite the growing optimism in official circles, the situation appar ently is becoming graver owing to the inability of anyone to’ coalesce these elements in attaining a com- mon end. PLEASE, SOMEBODY HELP POOR JOHN Because he couldn't talk English Thomas, famous movie star, who died from mercurial | or make anyone understand what be : dn femora, i EW YORK, Sept. 15—The U. 8. Tennessee, newest and largest ‘Member of the United States navy, ‘@afled on her maiden cruise today. fhe official launching took place at Ravy yard several weeks Atlantic coast and Mexico, Panama itely to join the in a Paris hospital, taken before they sailed from Miss Thomas first won renown as one of "| to certify the returns of an election was saying, John Lindstrom, 38, log- ger, was in the city jail Wednesday on an open charge. He was arrest. ed at Whatcom ave. and Spokane st. An effort will be made to determine Lindstrom’s nationality and turn Starts Action to him over to some of his countrymen, re turns| THE SECOND ANNUAL DAHLIA Force Vote Retu has | SHOW of the Randall-MeLoughiin brought mandamus proceedings in| 0 pete held Thursday and Wey the superior court on behalf of A.|%#¥ at the shop on Western ave. and #, Barrows, county superintendent | Madison st. The store will be open 4 , until 9 o'clock both evenings, «Firat, of schools, against Mrs. Fred Ellis, necond and third rh 11 clerk of the North Fork school dis. on trict. awarded. Mrs, Bilis is said to have refused| MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN’S COMMERCIAL CLUB will hold a noon luncheon at the Elks’ club Thursday. Plans for work to be taken up this fall wil] be discussed. If » man {ails to get what he de werves he ought to be thankful Zieg- held August 23, on the grounds that some of the votes were invalid. The vote was on the connolidation of the North Fork and Snoqualmie school districts, Hearing on the proceed- ings will be heard shortly, of the flattest feet in human cap tivity, But I've got lots of company, More than 75 per cont of the folks in these flat fect are usually due to failure to walk correctly—-by “tosing out.” But they lacked an effective way of get ting the idea across to the public, Bo Mother and Rig Sister, and the teach. ler, contntued to teach little Rennie to perambulate with his little feet completely off the track, eee f Drilpeer stare afternoon, at a largely attended public meeting held in the auditorium of the Arcade build. ing, famous surgeons from all parts of the country explained the steps that are being taken by the Amert- ean college of surgeons to effoct clower cooperation with the public. “The people must learn to keep io closer contact with the medical pro- " declared Dr. Hesley, M.D. F. A. C. &., profenor surgery, Northwest university “The American colloge of surgeons ‘was inmtituted to ele standards of public health. But every person or her part, not only proper appreciation of by helping to keep how pitain and physiciang alive wo their reaponsibilities.” And Dr. Frankiin H. Martin, one Frederie A. of the founders of the College of | Surgeons, pointed out that while doctors have been at fault in sur. rounding their craft with a high wall of necrecy and whiskers, the public has been in error by failure to inquire and learn of their itis and ailments, eee o point was emphasized with a few ghastly but salutary side- Mghts by Dr. William D. Haggard, professor of surgery, Vanderbilt university, who declared that one League of Nations BY HENRY woop PARIB&, Bept. 15.—The question of racial equality for the Japanese, over which the Vernailies peace conference nearly split, will be one of the most important problema confronting the general assembly of the League of Nations when it meeta November 15 in Geneva in pursuance to the call of |, | President Wilson, Having failed to get such recognt assembly for final eettiement, 1 was learned today. ‘The belief was expressed in cer tain quarters that if Japan fails then to win the racial recognition that would give her emigrants equal and privileges with those of country, she will withdraw satisfactory settlement of the situa tion created by the proposed Califor. nia law to prohibit land holding by dJapanene, it was learned today at the wate department. Altho informal conversations have been on for some time between the department and the ambassador, actual negotiations have not yet started. When asked whether the proposed negotiations may take in the Jap- anese oceupation of Gakhalin intand, which the United States protested, oMciale eald this was not known def: initety, but it was indiented that the ecoupation was No} regarded as @ closed incident by this government. ee U.S. Veterans for Barring of Japanese WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—-A reso lution favoring the prohibition of immigration to this coan- _| Japanese try was adopted by the Veterans of abl, the Japanese foreign minister, may himeelf be present to conduct EF Diplomats here regard Japan's de- cision to make the firvt meeting of the league assembly the battleground of the league, will have nothing to way about it. As to the British colonies, particu- larly Canada, Australia and New may be to meet their wishes and pre- serve their good wil, her alliance with Japan is such that her attitude ia expected to be hardly better than Neutral at the most. Few, if any, of the other powers represented in the league are direct. ly interested in the question, while the one or twe amall ones that might be directly affected can hardly be courted upon to put up @ vigorous battle. eee Japanese Oppose : California Plan WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Ambas- sador Shidehara of Japan hag been authorized by his government to open immediate negotiations for a and Spring; Joe ir and Occidental; Store, 1406 Third RANGER, Texas, Sept. 15.—Fire, of undetermined origin, today de. mroyed most of two business blocks a leather puree, which contained §3. BROTHERS, 18 AND 21, WED TWINS, AGED 14 MARYSVILLE, Cal, Sept. 15. “Peter and Joseph Smith, broth. era, age 21 and 18, today were married to Kdna and Eéyth Vaughn, respectively. The girls are twins, aged 14. * woman in every eight over the age ot 40 dies from cancer, He aald that virtually all of these canes could be swayed if the patient would consult with her physician on the first appearance of trouble, Director John G. Bowman, for- mer president of lowa state univer nity, after stressing the fact that the college of surgeons includes more than 6,000 of the mont promi nent geons in North America, said that the individual should take a keen interest in the standards maintained by hospitals “Most persons do not begin to think of the condition of their how pitals until they are lifted on the opernting table,” he declared. “Then, when they see the under. taker's wagon driving tn to the basement door and the minister hovering in the ante-room of the operating chamber, they begin to think that perhaps they haven't taken sufficient interest, in the Two More Stricken Because of Tampering Letter past, im their hospitals and physt clans.” Dr. Bowman, thinking, perhaps, that he had painted too morbid a picture, hastened to ansure us that Beattio jeada the country in the work of standardizing hospitals. “Remember that fact,” he added, encourngingly, “the next time you have @ tertiary intermedial susuper- ation?” eee UT as my two fiat feet slapped out of the auditorium at the conclusion of the congress, it wasn't the idea of tertiary intermedial susuperation—or whatever he called it—that was playing around under my hat. It is regrettable that the tmedicon and the public can't join hands to stamp out tertiary inter. medial susuperation, but what ia worrying me in why they didn’t get together 20 year ago and— Stamp out flat feet! TRUCK STRUCK (Japs to Bring Race |SYNDIGALISM — {TAKES POISON BY INTERURBAN Equality Up Before | CASESDROPPED| BY ACCIDENT Woman's Screams Bring Husband to Her Side Criminal eyndicaliem cases @gainst| Screams from the bathroom of F. Arthur J. Lee and John Raver were |W. Ward's home at 1209 N. 45th at., stricken from the criminal docket in the superior court Wednesday. Officials in the prosecutor's office declared that they did not wish to! prosecute the men at the present time, owing to the eireulation among Jurors of a virulent document attack: ing the radical movement. The men may be Shel aie it was indicated. Scotty All Is Even Now With “Baldy”’ Begt. aboard National Bank : STATEMENT OF CONDITION Under Comptroller’s Call of September 8, 1920 RESOURCES ints ..... Safe Deposit Equiphbent........#...... Under Létters of Customers’ Liabilit: Cash and Due from Capital Stock all ee Surplus . i Undivided Profits /. Unpaid Dividends{. Letters of Credip . ij Bills Payable d. «dows Notes and Bill Deposits .... f. ay or s a Opened tor Business Juna12, 1916 1916.... 1919, Deposits September 8, 1920. ........04 Deposits September 8, Deposits Septémber 8, Deposits Septémber 8, Deposits mber 8, 115,695.75 74,979.82 7,500.00 None 16,621.97 14,515.54 950.00 951,943.17 $2,971,648.46 ++$ 200,000.00 50,000.00 19,867.47 74.00 1,000.00 None None «+ 2,700,706.99 $2,971,648.46 +++ $ 199,744.97 506,117.66 ++ 1,404,422.99 socks 2,182,269.41 2,700,706.99 Organized @nd developed on the principle of ing, the abgve statement exemplifies. the consister and material growth shown in the comparative figures of four ence, libera! application of constructive effort in centage of assets, with discount or borrowing facil substantial evidence of the conservatism that has alw the policles of our business. LEE WH. WAKEFIELD, President. 7! CHARLES H. POWELL, Vice Prea., JOHN L. PROCTOR, Cashier E. 8. GOODWIN, Vice Pres. LESTER R. McCASH, Asat. Cashier last night, brought,Ward and dinner guests running from the dining room, to find Mra, Mabel Ward, 25, writhing in agony from the effeags of drinking half a bottle of by which me had taken by mistake, Hhe was taken to the Lakesige hos pital, where it was said she } WINDOW SHAI Police Raid Hotel Room and Arrest Two , =, Narcotics hidden in @ window Patroimen N. P. Andersos, Clan ence Failing ‘and W, G. Briggs traib YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE We Offer Youa HANCE O SAVE if you Now! order your dental work N. E. Corner Third and Pike St. Right Across Pike Street from the New Fahey-Brockman Store.” Look for Our Big Electric Sign. ys