The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 7

of Other Nations BY FRAN A patent or cepyris! laws not the worst chants are doing. gated American goods, copying of trade marks, the American trader. done for government Of wireless telegraphy into machines. Nations were hat humorously } tion work near Kobe ~ Sapanese copied the © their own use—-but neglected that the American castings healed. When the @wn construction, they, An example of man Kodak company. American photographic Man name “Rastman” on his much as it we liked, and he was a East pesos Newspapers and | aut, is subject } ship or alteration it is one of the central transpacific cable lines, For Good, Juicy Steak, Boldt’s.—Advertisement. RECOGNIZE PATENT LAW Martinek Tells How They Violate Business Rights V. MANTINEK (Former lieutenant in he American avy; for thrée years intelligence of- fleer for the U.S, Asiatic fleet) (Copyright, 1921, Chicago Daily News) | The Japanese do not recognize for This # trait if causing American shippers a} great deal of annoyance, but that is} thing the wily unprincipled among Japanese mer. | They have dupli- and even to the marketing | inferior contents to the detriment of There are two outstanding examples of this thing, purposes in ‘ane case, That was the introduction Japan, When ships of other nations were | equipping with the wireless sets, the Ty Japanese government bought a cou ple of complete sets and proceeded ~te copy them, equipping their war. | ships as yell as merchantmen with the Jahanese copy of the patented | It was not until a few years ago, when they agreed to pay hack royalties for every set they had | Monday. So manufactured, that shfps of other mitted to take any Rotice of Japanese wireless calls, ex- cent in the case of S. 0. 8, messages: . The other case turned out some. An American con ern Was engaged on some constru American cast- sp iy Ings were sent over to be used. castings tw note re an-| Japanese copies | proportion to its population than any were put to work In some of their|city In Ameri being very! The census reveals that Columbia, brittle, ruined the work in progress. infringement of | ulation of 15,272, Patent, and how it was permitted by the Japanese courts, was that grow- | Ing out of M\suit brought by the | 477 a4 Japan manufacturers had duplicated apparatus = even to the extent of using the East-| When the case was tried In a Japanese court the native of- fender against American patents was discharged on his contention that he | was entitled to the use of the name cameras, & trade name he “man of the inas. Cases of intercepting and altering or copying for their own use cable Lor wireless dispatches from Amert- ) een business houses to their repre sentatives have been common. This | has worked not only against business men of America, but it has seriously affected news dispatches sent from the Orient to American news agencies. Every one of these dispatches, sent over Japanese cables as the only way to Japanese censor. If a correspond. | ent tries to evade the censorship by | - having friends take his manuscripts to American ports there to be tele- graphed, he destroys the value of | his dispatches by the loss of time Necessary in crossing the Pacific. ‘The island of Yap, over which so great a controversy has been raised in the peace conference, inasmuch as points formerly German controlled, is the key to the present Pacific cable situation. and, no matter what control America has heen given in that, little Island, Japanese control the cable stations. | the the w SN FEBRUARY 22, 1921. bins DONOT Can Y ou Solve the Great “Twins” Mystery ? ? Why Does the Stork Favor C COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 22.—An- pealed to the world for help in solv ing the puzzle of why the stork brings so many twins here—3? pairs | of twins in a town with a population and now there's another, Contrary stork! @| COLUMBIA, Mo.—(By Mail)--This }town appeals to the worl to help |it solve the great twins mystery Why has Columbia more twins in ca? with a total resident and student pop- hag 32° pairs of twins. That's one pair of twins to every persons living in the Missouri | college town, “Am I seeing double?" asks the stranger in Columbia after meeting pair after pair of twins SOME ARE IDENTICAL, (SOME ARE DIFFERENT And Columbia asks the visitor a dozen questions in reply. “Why is Columbia the record | twin town? “Why are some of the twins identical? “Why are some of the twins different? “Why do some of the twins even think alike? “Why do some of them think totally unlike?” And then come another pair along. “mr, can you tell which is which? f Columbia is the seat of the Unt | versity. of Missourt and» Christian | college and Stephens college Profagsors at the colloges—phys fclans and psychologists—are ponder ing these questions. tical twine-—that is, twins the same In sex, appearance and general char- acteristics The minority are what sctentists but not so alike, different sexes. COLUMBIA REVERSES *) SCIENTIFIC RULE Ordinarily six pairs of fraternal twins are born to one pair of identi cal twins—#o the reve situation tn Cotumbia leads the » tists to be Heve local conditions have much to do with It. sometimes being of For example, other pair of twins was born here, And this just after the town Pe | Most of Columbia's twine are iden. ‘The psychologists are more baf-| go to| fled than the physicians a pair of twins in| | work that was much alike | “Just ‘The twins at Stephens College rank bout the same respectively in their They have organized a Du plex club with 18 charter members. | Mixups of the twins are frequent Roy and Ray Burgess o# jeorted Velma and Zelma Bishop to | mouth kot were classes. | Recently la college party. When heme hey béy had accompanied partner home, Sloane and Leake McCauley them- selves don’t know which ts whicl!. | After they were named, their mother distinguished them by tying a white | ribbon on one, a pink ribbon on the | | other. | But the ‘ribbons came off when | | they both were in the bath tub one day and the mystery of which?” can never, no, solved! twins are more or less different. written A teach | Stephens College handed tn answers almost identical in phrasing, spelling—even punctuation. “We've twin minds and twin souls, is well as twin bodies,” laughed the wins at the dumbfounded teacher— | like Dumas’ Corsican broth a ! found out they leall fraternal twins—born together | #ullty of mistaken identity—and each the other's “Which ts) never be} THE SEATTLE STAR Same twins are identical, some are fraternal. Identical twins are alike as peas; fraternal There are both kinds in the group of Columbia twins pic- | tured above. Can you match up the girls on the left with their birthmates on the right? Try jit! You'll find the solution at the bottom of the page. Jap Crown aoa ler suspected “cribbing.” nat ’ the twins down at opposite nites or an’t Come to U. S. the classroom and gave them an/|_ Crown Prince Hiroheto of Japan) original test. They wrote down| Will not have time to come to this! | country at the end of his contem- | plated tour of war-ravaged countries | of Europe, the Japanese consulate | here has been advised. STUDY WITH AN EXPERT ‘The most for your the beat for money. fer safest for your health, je the guar jantee given by DR. EDWIN J. BROWN "AMUSEMENTS _ MOORE $Sixcere" - VALESKA SURATT FLO LEW JOUNNY my pee Grey and Qld Rose; fiarry Kahne: Rice and Newton; Bert and Flor- ence Mayo. in the store. ‘4° ONE-HALF PRICE For all Hats, Gloves, Shirts, Mufflers and Sweater Coats Window Displays FINAL WEEK OF THE CHEASTY STORE ‘In Its Old Location No sacrifice is too great for us to make in closing out all this fine merchandise. Make It Your Daily Habit to Inspect Our .00 for choice of a big, splendid group $90.00. of Suits and Overcoats, values to .OO for any Suit or Overcoat in the clothe store, except formal evening Halles Gllege 25 SHIPS MAY ENTER CONTEST Trans-Atlantic Race Arouses Interest NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—-At least 26 |eufling veanels will compete in the [trans-Atlantic race for King Albert's! opinion | }oup next #ammer, in the of Baron De Cartier, Belgian ambas |ador to the United States Several syndicates are belng form. ed in England and Belgium to enter | candidates for the cup, he sys, and |reéliable information has been given that Sir Thomas Lipton will enter ithe 23 meter Shamrock which acted jas trial horse in Shamrock IV.'s pre: jliminartes last summer. ral Cornelius Vanderbilt will ter his schooner, Elina, it is un esnatse ‘SENTENCED FOR HOTEL ROBBERY Youths Get Five to Six-Year Terms Each Sentence of five to six years was Imposed by Judge King Dykeman Monday off Ren Gershon and George | Hartley, when they pleaded guilty to robbery. The youths robbed the cash regis ter in the Congress hotel early Fri day morning, after two girls, said to have been their accomplices, had in veigled the clerk upstairs to ghow |them the room for which they had |raivtered. The girls have not been | prosecuted. * 2 iy) ee Mais, 2:30. Night BUNGALOW MeN AURANT ‘Third, N ble d'Fote Spectattion F.C. Rippe 1 Dancing 6 to 1 a. A la Carte After Th Clint Willard PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9 Jeasie Millar; L, Grav ; Marva Love and Wilbur; ‘Bride 18 General Admission: Matinees, 25¢; Nights, 40¢ Quinn and ¢ Rehn; PALREE t PURE MALTED MILK |New Law | Proposed Governing Trappers Federal recor yendotion has been made to the st islature asking a law to require ‘rappers to report | the number and kiud of animals they trap each y Report Exaggerated of Elk Dead in Wind Reports that between 4,000 and 5,000 elk were killed by the storms that swept the Olympic peninsula are jared by state game officials to be veatly aragperated |University Man to Richard, F, Scholz, professor of his. tory at the University of Washing: ton, has been chosen president of Reed college, Portland, Ore., it be- came known Mond: Professor Scholz will assume the post in April, | if released by the university here, MRS, ANNIE MARSHALL, 60, formerly of 7009 12th ave. N. W. was buried last Saturday at Rich mond, Calif., according to word re- ceived by friends in Seattle. are printed on page ¢ 1—Jewett Triplett 2—Zola Younken 8—Velma Bishop 4—fomily MeGuire 6—Florence Russell 6—Beatrice Kehr 7—Luelle Suter 8—Margaret Nowell olumbia, Mo.? | Head Reed College |"""",,° °. KEY TO THE TWINS PUZZLE You'll be surprised to find the “T way, here they are, along with the rest of the twins whose pictures ALASKA POLICE | CHIEF IS SLAIN 44. Sturgis, of Anchorage, | Found Dead —_—L ANCHORAGE, Feb. 22.—Shot, pre- sumably by his own revolver, John | J. Sturgis, chief of police, was found dead outside @ foreign club room here last night During the past week, United States marshale have captured 42 moonshine outfits, and it is belleved | that Sturgua while watching the/ club room, waa attacked by some disgruntied bootlegger. Sturgus formerly was a police de Wash. tective In Everett, Seattle Girl at Pullman Burned WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Feb. 22.-—Burned Saturday night, when decorations caught fire at a party given by Gamma Tau, women's honor soror- ity, Mins Beas Slusser, jr. student from Seattle, is said by physicians to be in a precarious condition at the college ho#pital. Mim Sluaser recovered only three days ago from severe injuries re- ceived in a coasting accident. She is the daughter of Mrs, MN. Slus- ser, a graduate nurse, practicing in Seattle. Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star tavites ite readers te ese this Acyartment 20 an aid in relatives or f Th fe} to help im reuniting those whe bave bess ented. These whose relatives | or are missing are invited to repert | | the disappearance directly to The Star. Meadors whe may know the whereabents of persons mentioned im this colume ae | reproduce such items ne will interest their communitios, cee Information in regard to Miss) Onla Battenburg, who in 1898 was) jliving in either ‘Hanford or La Grange, Kings county, Cal. is want-| ed by 8. H. McBrid, whose address is | Cle Elum, Wash., care of H, Lund- | burg. eee | Does anyone know where Helen | Adamson is? Her brother is looking | for her. His address is Willard Cus- te, Triunfo, Ventura county, Cal. , eee Albert Novelli, 16, who rode away on, his father’s horse January 13, | | was still among the missing today |He sold the horse and-went to Port: | |land, and evidently kept ‘on going,’ Laccording to his father’s appeal to The Star today, | A. B, Novelli, 417 Lucille st. is the father. Albert 4s 5 feet 6 inches tall | and weighs about 140 pounds, very | dark and wore a mackinaw, dark brown corduroy pants, blue sweater | and green cap. | eee Mrs. Bertha Schwartz, a widow, | 613 Railroad st., Morenci, Mich., has asked Mayor Caldwell to find her mother, Mrs. Carrie McEihiney,! whom she hasn't seen in 10 years, and with whom she wishes to spend the remainder of her life, { Booze Washed Ashore Costs Finder $100 Altho Tony McMahon “came by” the stuff accidentally when it was washed ashore from the sea while he dug clams, he was trailed to hie home and brought to Justice of the Dalton's court, where even the pleading of Thomas Byron MacMahon, lawyer, could not stay a | tine of $100. hfe a Se RE | GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary will be celebrated Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Foster, 4426 Wood. lawn ave., who are the parents of Mrs. C. B. Fitzgerald, wife of Seat. tle'’s former mayor. VALLEJO, Cal.—Orders for gen- eral dismissal of clerks at Maro Island navy yard countermanded. ripletts” among the twins, but any- |—Jewell Triplett F—Zona Younken E--Selma Bishop G ces McGuire . D—Garland Russell B—Bertha Kehr Gertrude Suter A—Loulse Nowell SLEEPS AT HIS Not Impressed by Testimony Flood of Triplets and Quad MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Feb. 22.-~-) Harry Asay, a junk dealer of South | eountry will be flooded with twink | Burlington, N. J., charged with kill jing two men, fel : while John Jones, @ fellow prisoner, |sehoft, antronomer, predicts. He say | testified against him. It is charged that Asay on Novem: | with the moon shows ber 5 last beat W. warden, to death with a poker and | then attacked a “trusty,” Charles V Bartlett, and killed him: PAGE TWINS! STARS. ARE BLAMED: MURDER TRIAL Against Him ruplets Predicted, Too MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb, 22-—The triplets and quadruplets during the Prof. Charles Ki asleep in court] next six years, | that the conjunction of that the world will be startled by the | fecundity of all human races during | the next four years eapectally. Harry King, jail FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET New White Tub Blouses In Simple, Easily- + troned Styles 95c UST unpacked, scores of plain and self-striped voiles, made with long sleeves and hemstitched finish, and sometimes with Filet-pattern lace on collar, as in the model pictured. Sizes 36 to 46, Priced low at 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New White Middies at $2.00 6 bes popular co-ed style is featured in these new all- white middies, as sketched. Fashioned of Jean Cloth, with long sleeves, white braid trim- | ming and lacing in front, a style much-favored by school girls; sizes 8 to 18 years, low-priced | at $2.00. oi —TaE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Models in Pink Satin Camisoles $1.50 ‘HE Camisole pictured is one of*the new arrivals. It is of pink satin, with Calais lace trimming and hand-embroidered French knots, the lace forming shoulder straps. There are tail- ored styles, also, at this price, embroidered with French knots or with Georgette top. Excellent values at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Several of the Well-known Acorn Gas Ranges To Sell at $65.00 Each ‘CAUSE the Acorn is to be discontinued from our stocks, a considerable price-con- cession is made on this efficient gas range. Of convenient height from the floor, and equipped with 18x18-inch oven, four top burners and one simmer burner in handy arrangement ‘as shown in the sketch—with porcelain splasher and door panels, nickel-trimming and black en- amel body. ~ Priced unusually-low at $65.00. —Stove Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE