The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 7

{ pg ehsineering game a man has to take | Off his coat and work, morning, noon F. night — one would term a pipe. No, Sir, I never play golf. I hardly have here y SEPTEMBER 16, 1920., Keep Wedding. Bells Pealing Cupid Still With Floradoras e——— | Miss Adele Cras NO LOAFERS, They Dig Early and Late, With Their Coats Off and Sleeves Up Whoever made the “crack” that a Buccessful business or professional | "Man never did any real work, but! simply sat around and watched | Money roll in, has the wrong} on the situation. __ Im fact; the more successful a man ‘Ys, the harder he has to work. This jon was derived from state Ments taken from successful Seattle ‘Men at random. & HH. Hedges, president of the! ‘Chamber of Commerce and the t Sound Bridge and Dredging Co,, for instance, declared that work Was his middle name, Hedges, who | is an engineer, declared that work @lone, tho, would never get a man here. “One must have exercise,” he ex , “and lots of it. I do my early and then play golf.” WORK, WORK FOR THIS ENGINEER Ed Dufteo, of the engineering firm Reitze, Storey and Duffy, Ine., ° Bank building, had the to offer as Hedges, only he deleted golf. “I'm almost afraid to start to learn the game,” declared Duffy. “In this Mss Fleurette Seolrre \ There isn't a terrible amount of Spent in either the medical or profession sitting on a corner doing tatting for the fun of it, if the word of two Seattle Professional men is to be considered. BIS GAME IS NO “PIPE” |. Dr. Charles Shannon, Burke build. ‘Ang. physician, spake as follows “This graft of mine isn’t exactly LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16—The!her chum, Fleurette Jeoffrie, will new Floradora quartet has inherited! soon leave the quartet to wed a} the matrimonial horseshoe from the| wealthy Los Angeles automobile old Floradora sextet, and two of the man. The two are planning a double four have already announced engage wedding. ments to wealthy men, It will be remembered that every After three days here Miss Adele) one of the beauties who sang in the Crieg, member of the revival of the original Floradora sextet, produced famous theatrical number,received a) many years ago by John C. Fisher, proposal from A. R. Peck, son of aj the San Diego millionaire, married a Chicago millionaire, and upon her en-| millionaire, or near millionaire, In gagement finger wears a massive the cast were Evelyn Nesbit and diamond ring. Daisy Green, who married Waterman A few weeks later it came out that! of the fountain pen fame, Illinois Republicans Divided in Primaries CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The Mlinols republican party may present | 050; McKinley, 119,682. ticket at the November election di! On the democratic ticket, James vided between the Thompson nd /tamiiton Lewis, former whip of the Lowden factions, according to indi-|t-nited States senate, was nominated cations early today, based on incom | for governor over Rarrett O'Hara. plete returns from yesterday's pri-|-The race between Robert E. Burke mary. The Thompson candidates /ang Peter A. Waller for the demo- to eat” 'Dr. Milton F. Randolph, Cobb Duliding, had the same to offer as Shannon. is a steady grind, from 9 In morning until 5:30 in the after he declared. “It's a case of for the weary. 1 don't tennis Or anything, but grind away on er ‘Fatic molars. \WYERS HAVE NO SNAP, EITHER | Maurice McMicken, jr. Colman lawyer, said his was any. but a life of ease, luxury and cash. 4 ly existence, briefly, is just one damn brief after another, with an “@ecasional batch of home brew for t" amusemen| _ And MeMicken further indicated Smith, Thompson candidate, 117, sai ahi iti ' j THE SEATTLE Britain Lets ‘Reds’ | Rant and Rave, With No Repressive Laws EXETER, Eng, Sept our capitalint press would probably call me & Holsheviat, Well, according to their definition, I am a Bolshevist. I glory in what they have accom plished in Rusia” The man who said this stood tn front of a blood Was labeled “Workers Soclalint Fed. eration=-Communiar One of Ms assistants passed out a leaflet which contained about as many les as It would be possible to pack in brief space, MPLES OF LIES IRCULATION Among them were the following: “The Russian Soviets have social ized the houses so that there are no more landlords and no more rent to pay “The land has been socialized and! the landiords and big farmers have disappeared. “The industries have been social {zed and the bons has gone. “Old age pensions equal to the standard wage are given to all per- #ons over 50," 1t wound up with this plea: “Stop the war againat the Workers’ Com- munist Republic of Ruswia, Make a Workers’ Communist Republic here!” The man was not arrested. There was not a policeman in sight. Noth- ing happened excépt that the audi ence, composed of Devonshire far mers and Exeter merchants, heckled him with embarrassing questions. ELDERLY HECKLER EMBARRASSES SPEAKER One heckler, an elderly man, asked the speaker whether he knew the difference between a Communist and la Christian Socialist. The j speaker stammered and hesitated. | “ ught you wouldn't know,” said the heckler, “Well, 1 will tell you: Bolshevik Chrivtian Boctalist desires his w man's GOOD. | “A Communist desires his fellow | man's GOODS." | | Now thet point of this whole thing | is that in England, even after a great war and with BolwNevik Russia 1 | | so far away, not afraid of | free speech, assemblage and free press. To forbid workmen to meet and discuss thelr unions would| be to them unthinkable. | There no little trustowned mayors over here as there are in! America to do that sort of thing Apparently the British law officers and police think it better even to let | Bolshevik fanatics have a safety | Valve in the shape of free talk and | free meetings. | Sending Photos ie Telephone, Latest | | PARIS, Sept. 16. tography in the latest In scl ° M Edouard Belin bis invented an instru. ment, it is announced, by whic | tures can be “telepho: it attached to any phone, The graph is projected against a luminous circular plate, setting up vibrations of different lengths. REGINA, Sask.—Chris Olson, a Ameriqan, killed when jammed e- tween pulley and belt of separator he was oiling, De n be FIFTH Telephonic pho- | _ PAGE 7 HINA SENDS MORE PUPILS This Year’s Invasion Breaks All Records SHANGHAI, Sept. 16—The ann al invasion of the United States by Chinese students is under way. | This year's new students to Amer lica are greater in number than any | year in the paat. amer reservar tions have been made for 262 stu- | dents, while 200 more were forced to postpone sailing for America un | til later in the A questionnaire reveals that the Chinese students study everything from economics to military science. | KEEPS RECORD OF CROOKS |6 Miss Pauline Buenzle, of Elk Cal, has taken a position in the state of at Sacramento, Cal., is said to be Grove, who bureau identification the only girl finger-print ex- | pertsin the United States, Miss Buenzle is 18, but for years she's made a deep study of criminal identification, Cox Says Candidates Should Tour Country KO, Nev., Sept. 16.—"No candl- should be eligible for the presi- dency unless he has made a tour of the country to learn the needs of sections," Gov. Cox said here morning, in opening his Nevada came imes think such a provie id be made an amendment to the constitution,” he said, A crowd of 2,000 greeted Cox here, including cowboys and girls and an Indian band, Cox's speech was a fea t of the annual Redeo, Senator Henderson met the party here, ‘Poles Take 3,000 $18,000 Still Shy |Guilty of Slaying for Day Nursery! Portland Taxi Driver A concentrated drive will be made| OREGON CITY, Ore., Sept. 16— After being out an hour and 40 min jutes a | Russel Harry driver ‘ Dubinsky was killed before the| prisoners and occupied Kovel, cross restoration of capital punishment in|ing the River Bug. In the Sokal jOregon, #0 he will draw a life sen- | sector it was claimed the Poles oat ten: pied Tartskov. during the next few days by workers «bd A jury late yesterday found Brake guilty of murdering Pibinsky, Portland taxi | obtaining funds for the erection of home of the Seattle Day Nursery and an effort made to raise the $15,000 yet needed to complete | A concentration of life mem. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The polish the new communique received from Warsaw will be made berships at FREDERICK & NELSON AVENUE AND PINE STREET More Russians z fter anoth ef Botch. (Of _ that his life was also just one case er with an occasional case course, this was only | Then there was Hazen J. Titus, ‘ man who made Chauncey Wright a watchword in the eating ‘Titus, without telling us, is so oming busy that {t was almost an ibility to reach him. He was in and out of his office in the Smith a dozen times. The illusive Willo’the-wisp was an anchor as " €empared to this food merchant. “Am I busy?" he asked. “I'll say | Bam. Goodbye!” Seattle Found “Not Guilty” of Kicking Man The city of Seattle was found “not | ity” Thursday of kicking Edward | Frostman, a wat¢hman, in the abdo-| men. ‘The of4 verdict was brought in by ® jury in Judge Everett Smith's court, which was trying Frostman’s suit against the municipality. Frost- | man sued for over $2,000 for alleged injuries received when he was kick-| ed off a muny car September, 1918. "Clemenceau Looms 1 Up as a Candidate PARIS, Sept. 16.—A Will take place shortly in Brittany, ft is stated © good authority M. Clemenccau will stand as didate, despite his frequent: aw o that he has permanently tired from political life. Landlords Object to Gen. Foch as Tenant PARIS, Sept. 16—Marshal Foch is @bout to remove to a large dwelling. His staff officers met with objec- tions from several landlords because they said the marshal would have too many callers and if “another | war broke out there would be peo- ple coming here at all hours of the| day and night.” - Moonshiners Bring Stills to Church KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 16.— A preacher's plea did something the! Fevenue men couldn't do, when it re- | suited in-the delivery of four stills to| the Straight Fork church in Secott| county. Evangelist Adkins asked the! hiners to quit. He put it so! | forcefully that four of them brought fn stills at the next meeting. Tail Crook Clipped; His Dog Is Safe Now! BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Sept. 16—) George Boothe of the East River Fox Hunters’ club has a valuable fox Found, which had an umbrella handle crook in its tail, Fearing the crook | would catch on a wire fence during a chase, Boothe had the dog submit an operation. The crook and best part of the tail was removed by-election | swept Cook county, Including Chi- cago, piling up pluralities here of close to 100,000, As returns started to come !n from down state, the Lowden slate showed large gains, cutting heavily into the lead gained by the Thompson ticket in Chicago. John G. Oglesby, Low- den candidate for governor, and his ticket of candidates for state offices, showed an average gain per precinct outside of Cook county, which, if maintained until the final votes are counted, will give them victory. RACE IS CLOSE FOR U. S. SENATOR William B, McKinley, the Lowden candidate for United States senator, was not making such a strong show. ing down state. Frank Smith, his Thompson slate opponent, besides ac cumulating an estimated plurality of 100,000 in Chicago, was running close to McKinley in many down state dis tricts. ‘The vote tabulated from 2,255 pre cincta, including 800 in Cook county, and 1,455 down state, showed the following vote for governor: Len Small, Thompson candidate, 127,235; Oglesby, 126,428. There are 5,747 precincts In the state. At the same time. the ‘vote for United States senator in 2,168 pre cincts, including 790 in Cook county, wi HERE’S MORE ABOUT WALL STREET EXPLOSION STARTS ON PAGE 1 and the fire apparatus and amb lances came dashing thru the gre: throngs which were pouring from the buildings. In all its varled history, Wall st. probably never experienced such a sensation before. Brokers, bankers and clerks dropped their work and rushed into the street. Others clambored upstairs to the roof and every fire escape or root within sight of Wall st. or even as far away as Broadway, was crowded. Lynch rooms were deserted as men and women jumped from tables and ran toward the sound of the explo- sion. | THOUSANDS RUSH TO SEE ACCIDENT Thruout all Manhattan below |Brooklyn bridge, the hundreds of |thousands of persons, having just |left, or leaving their offices for lunch, jammed into the narrow streets leading to the financial dis trict. The task of clearin gthe streets to enable fire apparatus and ambu- lances to reach the scene was one of the greatest of its kind ever pre- sented to the police. ‘Two auto trucks loaded with infan trymen from one of the New York stations arrived at the scene of the explosion just before 1 o'clock. The soldiers helped the police handle the crowds. So far as could be learned early this afternoon no member of the New York Stock exchange was seriously injured. Many employes of brokerage and banking houses, however, on their curred were hurt by flying glass. With the arrival of one company Inited States regulars on the another company was immedi- ately ordered from Staten island. Th soldiers patrolled the area about the Morgan office with fixed bayonets. Satlors from all down-town recruit- ing stations were also ordered to the scene way to lunch when the explosion oc-| cratic nomination for senator was exceptionally close. The vote in 1,091 precincts, of which §68 were in Cook county, was Burke, 21,646; Waller, £1,533, ‘The Thompson victory tn Chicago | defeated three incumbent congress. men, candidates for renomination. They were Niels Juul, Wiliam Wi son and Carl R. Chindbiom, “Uncle Joe" Cannon, candidate for renomination to congress for the 21st time, has apparently defeated his| Opponent. Maclay Hoyne, district attorney in Cook county, was defeated for re- [nomination by Michael Igoe, by a [plurality of 15,000, Judge Robert Crowe, a Thompson candidate, was |chosen by the republicans for state's | attorney. The vote wag slow in coming in on the results of the race for con greseman at large. eee William B. McKinley, Admits His Defeat} CHICA Sept. 16.—Admitting defeat, William B. McKinley, Lowden candidate for United States senator at Wednesday's Illinois primary, to- day sent a telegrark to Frank L. Smith, his rival, on the slate backed by William Hale Thompson, congrat ulating him, All persons who were near Broad | and Wall streets when the explo-| sion occurred, told the police of a jsreat burst of flame that accom | panied the blast. ] | The flame shot at least 100 feet | in the air, they declared, and many believed there was more than one shot of flames. As an indication of the expanse of the burst of flames, ambulance workers found three young women in the banking house at 32 Wall street, badly burned, tho they had |not moved from their desks. . They | were at least 100 feet from the side walk at the place they were seated. Ambulance attendants went from | | Office to office thruout al buildings | near the scene in search of injured They declared that few in the of fices facing Broad or Wall streets | had escaped burns or cuts from fly- jing glass. '300 Weddings in One Day in English Town LONDON, Eng, 8 16.—The | | housing shortage is generally blamed | |for the decrease in the marriage |rate, but in Preston the reverse is| the case, for marriages have largely | |increased during the present year Preston has only a population of 108,000, but a record was established when 300 marriages were performed in one day, ot Russ-Polish Peace Meet Near Break LONDON, Sept. 16.—Riga dis patches te said Russian Polieh negotiations at F may the question of disarma ment. 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