The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 8

; JAPANESE! Action Follows Consul Sai- to’s Inflammatory Ro- tary Club Speech As the result of the inflammatory gpeech made before the Rotary club Fecently by flirosi Saito, Japanese fonsul, the Veterans’ Federation of Beattie is forwarding to the American state department and the Japanese @mbarmy in Washington a resolution galling on the Jupanese government %© put an end to violations of "I it with this country. Tiiiees vistations are specified as follows: | Violation of the gentlemen's agree- ment by the Japanese government in allowing Japanese subjects intending become permanent residents of United States to emigrate, ' Violation by Japanese subjects of the United States for the pro ‘tection of seal fisheries in Alaska and ‘the fisheries and land ownership laws run again, it’s safe to boost Seattle and other cities.— “with the connivance of the Japanese ‘Presence of Japanese garrisons in ‘Siberia tn violation of the agreement “Made among the various allied gov. ‘ernmoents at the time the allied troops ‘ landed in Siberia, "a action was taken after a num. ber of individua) veterans’ organiza- tions had protested violently against “Baito’s Rotary club talk. The vet- _@rans’ federation is made up of dele- Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell,| for the sportsmanlike way in} which he took his “ragging” | at the Mayor's Night pro-| gram at the Seattle Press club | Wednesday — and because, | now that he couldn't possibly | him. THE SEATT Merle T! , former head of the University of Washing- ton School of Journalism and now editor of Nation's Busi- ness, for his gameness in re- fusing to permit the serious injuries which he suffered on a train wreck while comihg |. : oe West to interfere with his|"inovide picture of the pair in : |the above space, but they speak program n . ~ af | were too modest, so we have Photo by Harris-Ewing. to go to press without it. Hal Armstrong and Jack Hall, gifted Star reporters,| who are conducting the spirit-| ed debate thru these columns on the 8-cent carfare plan. | We had intended using a Principles of Radio in Simple Language |Vital Statistics) BIRTHS | | Unger, Nathan, 1712 12th ave, gtrt MCumber Joha D, 806 16th ave, Reed, Miitos ¥, 19128 Vieterta ave, air Dorr, Harry G. 900 N. 101et at, gir Olson, Hans, 603 N. 64th et, girl LE STAR Victor Coxhead, 5007 19th ave. N. E., because he can still grin like this, even tho he lost out on his claim for the $2,000 Mahoney murder trunk reward. Also on ac- count of his freckles, Price & Carter ft Photographers — Phot Bar Wherein Our Wanda Keeps at (Thin te the second of « series of dancing starts being written by Miles ven Ketter.) By Wanda von Kettler It was the second night of the dancing expedition. My fair partner and | had decided to visit Little's Dancing school in the university dis triet and observe Seattle dancers SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. yuthia Grey: |Children of First Wife Overrun Step-Mother Father Doesn't Discipline Them—She Asks What to Do. Dear Miss Grey: I should like to suggest a symposium of ‘ters from step-mothers. For three years I have been strug | gling with weigntier problems than I ever encountered be. fore. My two step-children, a boy and a girl, are of the most trying adolescent age. They not only have seemingly no af- fection, but little of respect for me. The girl is a semi-invalid. She is so insolent and impudent that I would far rather work away from home, which I do | part of the time, than to endure her constant nagging and sarcasm. Of course they accuse me of being mean, of cruelty, neglect, indifference, yet 1 have spent my money, time, | etrength, health and youth on them. ‘That is one of their com- | plaints: I am “too young.” Yet, on the other hand, when it suits their purpose, they do not hesitate to call me an “old hen.” I lowt one baby, largely because of | their treatment of me before its birth. | |They are very jealous and now that lam to be @ mother again I wonder |how it will be this time? But why |should I be deprived of the privileges of motherhood, which I long for, be- | cause of them? Sometimes thetr father stands by me, sometimes he in indifferent and| You can do Uttle or nothing witha again be harshly and freely ertticines OM your husband's co-operafton |! ia me before them. The girl has said, | "44 duty to see that the children are “Papa says I shouldn't criticise you; |\Te*pect/ul to you. Why not put the but I guess if be has a right to, 1| “uation to him as you have to me have.” The boy has struck me, the |/@nd then hold @ quiet little family girl threatened me and told me how |Conference? If the children are given she would like to slap me, pull my ‘@ thoroly understand that it ts your hair, etc. She delights in throwing |home as much os their father's and up to me remarks made by her |‘*¢v must obey you or be punished, then oa father’s relatives and others. they will asewme a different attitude, Whereupon the line, in which my-| I got them everything for Chrint-|// vour husband te not manly enough sett and fair partner, each in our|mas they pale form my money |‘? ‘teed by you 100 per cent there te own exclusive Utte sets, had man-|until their father told me to stop aa |*He or nothing that can be done. Misa Christobal Pankhurst, eminent British suffragist and a Seattle visitor, because of her clear-sighted vision on the woman question and other world affairs. — Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. Miss Grey will recetve callers In ber office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a, m, to 12m. each week, Please do not come at other times aa it seriously interferes with her writing. Her Jazz aged to place oursetves, shuffied for they wouldn't appreciate it Today ward to the melody and time of Old |the girl told me I did it for show! Religions By : Fashioned Row.” There _——— I did it because I felt sorry for them.| of Asia about three timer—when udly| What would you do? What would Dear Cynthia Grey: Will you called Mr. Little, “Gentlemen, step | your readers do? | please tell me the names of the seven forward and choose yeur partners.” | I love my husband I want to do|churches of Ama and their meta- The moment was one of intense |right by him and by his children: physical meaning? N. J. Huttering suspense. I wondered who | yet it is torture to live like thin I| The seven principal religions o “he” would be. And the next mo-|have almost lost hope; would, if it Asia are Muddhiem, Confucianteny ment was stepping forward with were not for the hope of having a|Tacism, Mohammedaniem, Brahm |somebody who had spoken not a@ child of my own. liom, Judatem and Christianity; bub | word, but bad merely clutched the| 4 PUZZLED STHP-MOTHER. i there are other faiths also that origte first person he approached. He con-| jr is aheaye much easier te give nated there—the older religions, the oe et . speak. And I, being advice than to take it, someone said;| Babylonian and that of Zoroaster, bashfully inclined, alao remained in| but 1 think if 1 had been in your | while vestiges of Kabaciem are found shoes I should have begun three amidat the Gesides and Bablans om years ago instead of now to demand the Tigris. Other faiths which sprang respect from the man and his chil- up in Aria are Theosophy, Bahism dren, not once or twice @ week, but and Yoriem, every day. it would be ¢mpossible te answer —_— the last part ef your question in one about tn bocke—not the real kind. |Column or two, when volumes have |Cotliege profemsors have paased thru | been written in explanation. I could jan evolution just about the mame an "ot do justice toa eubject se vast im |the rest of the world. A few fousils |@ few short paragraphs. [still remain, but the majority arebor.| Dr. Herbert Gowen of the Ustrer= dering on the human. So it ian’t odd | #y of Washington te well versed om that college “profs” do take up athe subject of these religions, Per- |dancing course, provided they haven't Aap he would be willing to name jalready learned the steps under their |#°™e fezt-books for you, provided own roofs lan't everybody dancing |¥°™ ore really interested and wish to today? | 90 inte it that deeply, You will also Mueller, Chester, 910 Third ava N. girk, from that angie of the city. We had Adams, Archie, Raymond, twin Boys | decided to spend an evening with « Bratvold, Kllef HL, 2917 H Marrison | dancing clams, so, at # o'clock sharp, it, boy, |tined up with the reet in the single Hi}, Ralph O, 3922 24th ave BW. | file row of 15 or more individuals ; E , |who had evidently been convinced erick » Marry G. 1018 W. 58th st. | iho ite today in inclined to be al Pruden, Irving La. ¢891 Eighth ave stumbling proposition uniess one can . 'Y. Teele, Albert 9222 15th ava KW. | handle one's feet with agility. r Now that line was Medike, Mall F149 Sard ot, @irt | | Hitton. Robert O 149 itth « irk. | divided into two classes. The le |Fusita, Toray, 1ia9 Washing Sar cle. Senme, tas ae |murmela. Mayne F, Tiwaco, bey. people are learning to dance, | Palmer, Frank. Beaitle, boy they don’t intermingts, One | would suppose, by the way the MARRIAGE LICENSES Seance tare os a et eas eed, Name and Keaidence he tons the other, Rayburn, Paul B. Portland and the gentlemen at . Stryker, Mildred WB, Portiand , Locks, William J, Seattle Deutach, Gertrude, Seattle Golt, Henry B. Walle Walla rom, Esther D., Heattle.t ERE D’YA GET GENTLE STUFF? ace YORK. March 25.—After efereeing a freeforall among Women prisoners, Magistrate Doyle “gharacterited them as the “battling mex” and declared the next war eposere gon REATED LIKE COP, SHE SUES NEW YORK, March 25.—“He ts sued orders to me in written form — like he gave his policemen,” Mra, Helen C. Coitins told the judge in ‘asking alimony from Police Captain John J. Collins. HEAD OF WHISKER CLUB SHAVES AND STARTS NEAR-RIOT SACRAMENTO, March 35.—~ ‘Threats are being made here to day against Jeff | arash, president of the Whisker club Larash ap- yes Type of radio transmitter designed vy the U. S. Bureau of Standards. . | plication te the superintendent of | documents at Washington. } | Of the several types of sending ata | tions fn existence, the {Ilustration | # | shows one that has been designed by iz eormel J re . |the U. @. bureau of standards for ex. | Souder, Harrie ‘ottawa perimental purposes. The five tubes | Pah! Joma Thy Seats on the instrument are electron tuben, |airn Sohn, Black By H. F. Jefferson the seest tapertant part of the ap- |icsit, ben Bless bin (Checked and Approved by Radio See | paratus used in radio communication. Dolstad, Leonard, Seattle . tion, U. 8. Bureau of Standards) | ‘These tubes will be explained in a | Holme ry C, Beattie . There are now more than 15000 | separate article | hier, Arieigh 32, Tacoma licensed wirelens sending stations in| In the filustration a phonograph is |2#k0eKy. Helen J. Tacoma... the United States. Of these, approx! | ptaying into the equipment direct.| DIVORCES GRANTED mately 15,000 are amateur stations! T> send out instrumental or Yoon! |Scholtena, Cabe from Bernard. | Government and commercial stations | music ti Adan mod. | Evang Ann from John le eared on the street yesterday || prise the remainder. he Gaaeaete ioummaaeneny shapes ‘elson, Veleita ¥. from Arthur J. _— * pen darle — ret ay. ||. Lscenains of both sending stations | somewhat like a megaphone, but em- Memevh, “Wetiects trom totem” a we ern sending operators ts required by | vodying the sume principles aa con-| Parris, David ©. from Lovinas. it a+} iand send ts required b: ying prinetp! | 1 eg Neat meoting of the chub, federal law, ‘These licenses are: is tained in the ordinary telephone DEATHS ‘This te the third of « sortase of articive by Hi. F. Jeffereen, vice prwident of Kilbourne-Clarke Ce.) radio mansfactarces, explaining Beattie The fair partner, dragged to the find a mumber of good books at the |dance at Little's with me, declared Ubrary. reference room of the public Star readers who wish tnforma- court of the United States down to the lowest courts, thetr organ- ization, jurisdiction, salaries, pow- ers, etc., will receive same by writ- Larash says his wife made him Shave. He claims he can start 10 days before the whisker contest closes and win the prize offered for the longest teard at the ‘49 celebration here May 27 to 28 ‘ent piate known cover the roof of the can bite corm off the! ; guaranteed 15 years, Whalebone set of Tecth...§8 $8 Crowns . sued by the United States department of commerce. ‘The majority of the Neensed send ing stations are equipped for radio telegraphy only, but an increasing | number of them are being equipped for the dispatch of messages by radio phone also. Among the large commercial redio- phone sending stations are those of the Westinghouse Electric company at Newark, Pittsburg and Chicago. which broadcast muste and news ove: combined radius of more than 1,000 miles. The Washington radiophone sta tion of the pestoffice department cov ere a radium of 100 miles. Longer distances are covered at night. Under favorable conditiona, messages from the Washington station have been heard in Texas. Lists of licensed commercial send ing stations and of government and amateur stations can be had upon ap ATTENTION! Bolo Club Members transmitter, is used. When the recetving apparatus ts connected, sounds of any kind are caught by the instrument thru the telephone transmitter. The electric waves are modulated by the voice waves, and the whols ts silently sent out Into space, to be caught and made audibie by the recetving instru. ment. ‘The large commercial brondcasting stations operate on a wave length of 60 meters, and have « carrying ange of 200 to 300 milex. In ama eur transmission, the wave leneth is reatricted to not more than 200 neters to prevent. so far as ponnibie, he confusion of meamges in the ame locality. cee In Me next article Mr. Jeffersom will explain how radio meessgte are sent. SEATTLE MASTER Gyers and cleaners entertained directors of the Northwest Association of Dyers and Cleaners at a dinner at the Engi neers’ club Friday night. National ibrary of Paris ts said to be the largest in the world. Overbeck, Joseph C. 61, 112% First ave & wick, John Th. €4, 911 fommit ave, | larbie, Rachel P82, 14 18th ava NW |Borg, Andrew, 6, ho F. D, No 3, |. Beattie. Der, 26, tment nk, 16 1 much dignity, hairpins ton station | “Well,” aid he, “de you want tt | on oe | in or out? 29rd ave N. “6 1610 Sixth a ' es, Olga HL, 39, 222 Gatiand. Son GQ ave, N. _ AMUSEMENTS — OOR PVE THEATRE Crrcuit VAUDEVILLE::°*:: BILLY B, VAN JAMES J. CORBETT TwKe DAILY THIS WEEK latter sbould require all his at- The party started when MA Lit-| tention! | Ue, clase director, placed himeeif in| 1 Was terribly thrMed with my the middie of the Heor and requested |M¢xt partner, It was Mr. Little him. |the row to “face front.” The eight /**lf. It happened that I welzed him ladies, headed by « little woman with |'? 4 circle fox-trot, following his letlver gray hair and terminated at | @°monstration in the middle of the | the elghth stop by @ nice little coed |Moor of a half whirl and a dip |from the university whe “hadn’t| I was even more thrilled when learned to dance back home,” ad |learning that Mr. Little was the | justed the tips of Wietr tows carefully |S°Urce of entertaining tnformation. | on the edge of a board in the pol| “It happens tonight.” he declared, | inhed floor, and stood at attention. In |" we pranced along, “that the class | |the same line—only further down |ien't quite its usual wise, ‘This is the | |the seven or elght gentlemen, rang-|end of the quarter term at the uni. | wavinet 5, 50 that night that Se | | | | j | | HEI ing to The Seattle Star Washing- ton burean, 1322 New York ave., Washington, D. C, and inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. TWICE DAILY—2:30 - 8:15 Ibe, 25e, 560, T5e, $1, Exeept Sat. Sun. and Holidays Mata: ibe, 25, 50c, Except Sun. and Holidays ese7 8335 323. ” Pysc Fire Ess A general meeting of the jing from boys in college to regular | versity, so a good Club has been called for Sat- | deercestene sae| | Srown-up business representatives of |fessory as well as the students who | the @istrict, shuffled thelr feet and| generally come over are tied up with did likewise. work and aren't stepping this week.” And the party was off. “Professors?” maid I, at firet some- | “Remember the last step™ began | what startled, “Are THEY fox trot. | M. A. Lita, “All right, two stepe| ting?” and then happened to think | forward and a two-ntep slide—two|that I was taking into consideration | tops forward and a two-step alide—'the type of college professor we read | —in— An Unusual Offering Written by Edgar Allan Woolf Staged by Taylor Granville rk guaranteed for 15 years e impression taken !n the morn and get teeth same day. Kxam- on and advice free. Avenue. All members are requested to attend, as at this meeting indorsament of candidates for } 1 the spring election will be TO MOST IMPORTANT MEETING ANTAGES aun BORROW RE SURE TO ATTEND. W. H. NELSON, President. MANE Moet of our present patronage |. mended by our early custom il Ask oar” cost who have tested our w: ~erw: to our office, be re Ly Bring Four Magsic Cliftes & 4 are in he vient Diace. as Dentists Generel Ad; Mate, Se; Nighta, 46¢ —— ad a4 with y Opposite Prascr-Patersen Co. — > Boat Schedule THEATER PANTAGES MATINEES 230 p.m NIGHTS 7 and 9 p. m. CHARLES ESPE and DUTTON “Variety Itself” SANDY SHAW ‘The Celebrated Scotch Comedian In His Own Repertoire NORRIS’ “Springtime Follies” RINALDO BROTHERS Roman Art RITA GOULD IN A SONG CYCLE Written by Frances Nordstrom, With Gene Cass at the Piano $1,500 from private party on moders G-reom house werth $2400; first mortgage; title insurance; 3 years, WIN pay 7% 1-87, Star. HENKY CATALANO & €O, Rernivict Brees, & Four Danabes ‘Co. fouthern Marmeny Mason & Bailey ALL NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Season's Musical Hit Joe Thomas Sax-o-tette with Jeanne May and Archie Nicholson SKIPPER, KENNED Renves DY Cotlege Campus Capers e's Popular Comedienne Grace Dunbar Nile & Co, —IN. “PHTTICOATS” —SAVE MONEY= Trave/ by steamer TACOM -sP Third at Madisen Phone Elliott 2564 Week of March 26—Starts Sunday Matinee THE HOME OF SPOKEN DRAMA 0. D. WOODWARD HAZEL WHITMORE ALEXIS B. LUCE And an Excellent Cast in “THE OUTRAGEOUS ( matinecs FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS, 5 50) || MRS. PALMER” | wedncedays —By-— Saturdays | Harry Wagstaff Gribble THE GREATEST ACTEOS mm THE WOOL YO KEEP THE VED AND BOWELS ORDERLY. —DON'T FORGET TO MAKE SEASON RESERVATIONS— AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS AILY, 9. tia m. 1,867 pm a and Sun Trip. 9 p.m 45e VOR SINGLE TRIP @e FOR MOUND TRIP TORIA. B.C STRAIT POIN eT BETTI LAPINE @ EMERY “What Nots of Vaudeville” Vic zt ANGELES NO POINT ELLINGHAM CORTE PORPIOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AD MILL Pore > Canpinp LAXATIVE An Athletic Senantion The Wille Bros. World's Greatest Mqullibrints 00 =a 1 Topics of the Day Aesop’s Fables Concert Orchestra {UUUTHT YM (HUTTE cans UHV am i011 mA General Admission: UGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co 1 MAN DOCK 1On ST MATINEES, 25 cts; NIGHTS, 40 cts. LT Coming! —ALEXANDER, THE MAN WHO KNOW S—Coming!