The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 2

Baga RES . SATURDAY, APRIL 29 1922, PAGE 2 THE SEATTI STAR Dr. B. 4. Brown, candidate for ; o and dense mom mB Dan Landon is that man [Diva's HUBBY “Bs pb tee a wage cache | Senator Landon’s record tn eels tell our house and senate 1 ith us n Landon ts that ma !Children ihe Officers Elected Peta state legislature was lauded by many| bers that Seattle had no Japanese! fay, Bort C, Ite puty pro Ider | by M 1 Trades} Paring of nt, campaign Priday |Speanern, wha fn trn, assailed the] menace | coutinw attorney, wortd war veteran) Get Cold Shoulder | y Meta ne ‘| SCORES POINT build recom of Dr. Brown hone same gentiement now are NGTON rf Prest:| Officers elected py the Units faurant at a meeting of the | ; Ipacking Dr. Brown for ma We] and antiJap worker, paid he found! WASHT r A ~ ’ “4 yp , oe AN YRANCISCO, April 99, = Antidapanese League of Wash Tf. all erganieed labor was ' t next} no trouble making up his ming|@ent Harding today declined to re: | Motel Traden Association ¢ Floyd Giotzbach, chautt ' De. Be fussed | geing down the line te vote for | tet i saying, "Wet ' colve the “children crusaders” Wh | cities Coast, which met ut the Seat | whe teur Weateal Inc ton own was chew . hee for | teaisiature say We re at! whether to support Landon ofl were scheduled to call at the White . of Mme. Margaret Matzenaue with the traitor, Benedict Ar De, Brows,” sald Alize loral | the mayor of Se and there te no| 5, Hot Moe ae censcemonat appaat| hotel Briday, were A. G. Labbe, of pauer, opera nol. years the head of own - aT mncyglinggetioncyy? | own couse and mak r c * es to Boy Scouts Head Proces- vincer, and nis attorney, 5 Maxgwetl ‘ Waltrenses wnlon and fighter for panese probler n | “rm for Landon, @ real Amer.|to the execut for amnesty to the | Portland, presiden Saved “Dr, Brown's sons went to eo coant 1 held t " h t . y aimed th had won labor legisiation, “here is one an } 1148 political prisoners still held 1! geattle, first view president; John| sion of | nthusiasts j war,” declared Philip Tworeger, hd | “Dan Landon was always for us in| loan,” he decka sai vietion under the expion an unexpected #kirmish in the Glote himself a veteran, and secretary ne An rly pea lg ol Anat [tne lexintature. Me was always fair,| Capt, B,D, Colvin who was a)lyn got Hartman, Tacoma, second vice prest bach-Matwenauer divorce teattt of the league, “Tut we cannot | Low he is honest, and T know | always honest, and always « cleat | nant worker for Walter ¥, Meler in| "The crusaders, 7 In number and|dent: J Fitzpatrick, Hpokane,| feattie Boy Scouts, armed with dine. Matzenauer'a attorneys: ja measure his Americanivn by Dr. Brows te net.” fighter, If we don't t him MAYOF, | He primary campaign, sald: “There | Mostly the children of the prisoners, | third vice president; ¥, H, La Ho- | spades, hoes, rakes, brooms and paint | York objected to reopening the eng Bey Arnoki had, meitkaes Piet Wasieen wes 64 ithe People will Desi op sree Pheer te no better man than Landon left.|**rived here today from Bt. Louis 1, {Milam Leeasurer, and John B, Jone | yyekets, hended a parade held Hatur. | ys yy we yore: courts on ne Very fine sons : ! ind of manhood we 5 prot . ¢ ' the part of Glotzbach and protest Resolutions denouncing Frown {#turdiest members of the AntiJapa-|and what kind of braina we have in| { Wasn't with him in the primaries, | tagth w aire ny deena to recatve |POrtand, wecretary |day to remind Seattle that Clean-UlD| against the heuring wet for May ry ey indorsing Senator Dan Landon | Hague, who was with Senator) our joads.” but I'm all for him . Bis SS ypeinpames ‘et thie chiiaren, the Jand Paint-Up week begins Monday. | Monterey, when Glotzbach’s attorney for mayor we Shana, cl Brenna gpemcnntidaiag” nigeimnce ll | ER FREEMAN |. “Brown is the same man he | wits carry out their threats to picket | Fugitive Found ‘by CRSRTAR Sart, Ween, AC SRO pe 1h ae Ne ee seconded a m other] “We all rememoer the proJap | APTACKS RUSSELL | always was,” sald Councilman ling white House, the golf course vinitteo, also had jined up the|. ©lo\zbach was hurriedly summoned members leak lobby that came to Olympia to Tht)” Aeiter-preeman, publisher of the| Mobert Hesketh. “ite te ® Bro | wnere the president plays, and other | Oregon Authorities ‘ire Girls and the police anainere late yesterday from Montersy taneously, and adopted, ur antialion land owning bill, We! ,, Miller” . . 1p, and this Isn't the i ' Hor * y and efter a conference it wae ae Pacific Fisherman, a member of the places where he may fought since March 29, when he! ¢ departments, while numerous . > RE: ene } me m re r ih | 5 re parse ced that mufficient gro TEXT OF RESOLUTION aw pompous wentiement represent: | ice and a leader in all antiJap-| Weve had trouble WH him on | Hecretary Christian, in announc:| way sentenced for «rand larceny, J.| floats were promined d that muf grounds had ADOPTED BY LEAGUE “Whereas, the AntiJap league o Washington is an association formed for t encroachment of Japanese and ot Ofientals on the Pacific coast of United States and to keep this coan @ ‘White Man's Country’ for eur chil dren and children’s children: and “Whereas, one of the methods of Secomplishing this purpose Is to ab with Jepanese is etain from dealin @ny manner who patronizing and ever and employing Cavoasian race, wherever and when ever possible; and “Whereas, during the last sesson @f the Washington legisiature thi Association sponsored the antiualte Tana law, which, if hon enforced. Will prevent the Jape ing the white farmer, gardener out of business: and “Whereas, Senator Dan se trom driv Landon Purpose of preventing the “e only | Americans or other people of the lor, received a distoeated shou rancher and | Mead st jing the banking interests and the Commercial Club that seore. trouble with him back Hingham, when he was ing dapanese there.” | been From May 1 to 12, Boy Boouta wal | section make & house-to-house canvers of the iy at) Hunk city, asnisting residents to clean uD)». 14 and improve their property, so that! anese matters, declared that George} decision, said omplied to overcome any o& Runsell, one of the notorious pro Jap lobby, was now hard at work in Brown's headquarter ing the president's the children would be given every consideratio | attorney KB, Kautto is under arrest in Astoria, Ore., and will be returned to Beat and attention by the! aeeording to word received by the who has had tre | sheriff's office. come down there in Heb ey employ: 7 said the dive’ hus “I'm going to go right ahead 1922 R rd f 1 believe in giving men Uke quent conferences with the president! Kautto, as president of the North! seattle may be spotlessly clean for [with thie fight snd 1 am the one whe e eco) oO these no quarter,” Freeman said, | Mien Box oze y Cates over the matter and who {# fuliy| Pacific Trading Co, Ltd, was con-| the summer. wi vied ctr “! “We know Russell went to ’ tn rmed as to the president's siuion, PO) victed of securing $400 from H. Burrows py | tion. Ho wan released on $1,000 bonds pending sentence. D. representa A prine has been offered for the| Boy Boout who makes the beat rec: ord in each of the 62 troops in Seat- tle _In tte support of the movement, by Automobiles 20 —¥. A, MacDonald, govern. | ment food and drug inspect Olympla as a predap lobbyist In that lobby we had everything from preachers to bootleggers 1 understand mow that Hussell Is a dummy for Japances inter oats, “It this ts true, and 1 bellows fraudulent Taken at Tacoma) TACOMA, April 29.—Captured tn a! launch with a $3,000 car Mauor, etving thelr nam v and A. Buhr, are held tn} jail here today for federal the American Legion asks that the | unemployed rervice men be given on | opportunity to meniot in the civig umecleaning. Man Wanted Here on| Fraud Charge Gone Releaned in New Crleans on $1,000 | tire city and) it Is, some of the money that | prohibition authorities | bonds, Guy Manners, wanted in Be-| | body bruises when knocked down has been thrown to Brown" ‘They were taken last night by|attle to face a federal grand jury! | Thureday night at Marginal way and port is coming from Ufe 4 Agent John C. Montgomery, who | indictment for using the mails to de » | Myrtle st. by an aute driven by & G exe an it did in Olympia. out after another alleged Nquor. | fraud, has disappeared, according to , Redgerson, 2309 Dearborn «t “There ie only one thing for us tolrunning boat, A few plietol shota| a message received by po flee tn 205 € BE. Carison, 3496 Clare é@o--to Indorse a men we know Ie! brought the launch to a hott here \ mont place, leaped on the heed of an aute at Ral Thursday ler ave. and night and was carried a block before the driver of ithe cag stopped. Carlson received OF SPECIAL sincerely worked and voted for the |severe spinal Injuries } tiatien land law, as well as for all) H. Curry, 4554 Latona | Fother legislation protecting the i206... ave, reported that he bad — public from exploitation: struck an unknown man Thursday “Whereas, Dr. FE. J. Brown has for years been « prominent tn- ternationalist, and has preached the doctrine of equality between the white and Mongotian races, and has in his dental establish ment employed Japanese when Americans were available; and “Whereas, among the support- ers of Dr. E. J. Brown, in addi- thon to the internationalists, are the large pro-Japanese interests, including the Hon. R. A. Ballin- ger, president. of the Union League; George F. Russell, pro dapanese advocate and former secretary of the Employers’ asso ciation; Frank Terrace, Jay Thomas, the Union League club, and other prominent proJapa- nese, at Yesler way and Second ave. The | man wae unhurt / 207 Frances Emerson 1004) | Franklin ave. wae unhurt | Wednesday when struck by an auto ldriven by Mrs. |ington Annex, 208 James Patterson. 106 j Hoyleton ave. was knocked down but unhurt at Rey et. and Broadway Wednesday by F. T. Merritt, 2213 Everett at. N i209: Andrew Farmer, 5, was slightly injured when knock ed down by an auto driven by A. La Fr 1687 Detroit st. at Mich! jean ave. and Belye at 2 S. F. Blanchard, $311 W 10 xnus * orted that bt car bad knocked na woman a Helen Moore, Wash 10, | ‘anehi PLAYING SECOND NEAR SENECA, >WGRIFFITH Presentsy Fourth ave. and Union st. Wedne: day. She was unhurt 211: CG. Sanders, of Tulewila, “Resolved, therefore, that the Antt Sapanese league of Washington here Dy indorses the candidacy of Senator! Pan Landon, and recommends } od reported that a small girl Piection in the Interest of true Amert-| had been struck and slightly bruised eaniem and in the interest of keeping |PY his car at Valo st. and Duwamisp | the Pacific coast a White Man's | *V*® Country.” PAINS 0 BMD WOULD GO T0 BED A year ago today 11 pedes trians were injured by autos, making 0 total of ate (Vital Statistics} BIRTHS Two Women Tell How Lydia E. panidetchg ia ae ods te Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jack, 1216% Remin: et Stopped Suffering Pheasant Adelbert, 170 11th Bireher, Donald Oliver, 1120 W. 63ra@ re. James B, 4202 36th ave. lorns, Dean Russell, 907, 4ard at Hattner, Harry Antony, 4142 45th| w b. T*. ‘ vert Moftan, 1909 Minor hoy Lareen, Amund, 1804 Forrest at. boy Hees, Albert Edward, 6406 27th ave irl tabi oto, Yaichl, 115 14th ave §. Hiroshtys, Rinosuke, 417 Yesler way boy MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Age Martin, Claeys. i. Shaver, Ro jo.—Every month Thad })"0"". rae such pains in my back and lower part sacks). Jenn of my abdomen that I could not lie jiweis Lioya 1. Sent iy inbed. I suffered for about brown, Ruth L. ttle ii stiaedline way ana watnentnge Warren, Clark Fi, Seattle ular ei » Tread anadvertizement Landry, Norma M.. Beattie of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- oattie ble Compound had done for other Beattle 80 I decided to tryit. Itsurely §\chols. Roy Seattle has helped me a lot, as I have no emiss, Jeasie A. Tacoma pom and amregularand feeling 09000" fin) Seniiiie 200.3 4 re. MARY Hdwarda, Henry W.. Seattle 7 Xenia, Ohio. sanders, Jean 1, Seattle 33 If you suffer as did Mra. Garland or Lourden, George Gustave, Se Mrs. Dale, you should give this well- ati lo og known ine a thorough trial. , Seattle Tega wrence HM, Van Advertisement No hae ap 2 1, lanche L. Ethel from M Martha fr gy Saanen Why Bear Pain Eg sciatic and neuraigic ff Satiro, Maria Michela, 62, 1119 Cor backache—hesdaches win’ pl need They yield epeedi Darnell, 26, 612 N. 44th at ly to the soothing, healing action of the Lioyd Francis, § 1426 W. Gist mont efficient diurttic aud Kidaey com fective yet produced Julia Margarette, 27, 1808 N. th and 28th J 2 Allen pl FOR THE KIONEYS ed NA-DRU.CO., INC. 86-88 Exchange St, Buffalo, N. Y. Cuticura Talcum Is So Refreshing A few grains of this exquisitely scented powder dusted on the skin soothes and cools, and overcomes heavy perspiration. It is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder and takes the place of other perfumes for the skin Gino ¥ re recommended and sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores, Swift's Pharmacy, corner Sec | Oipenens Maal the, Foam, ond and Pike, and other reliable ‘Cotieura Seay shaves witheut mus. druggists —Advertisement, | Belle of Alaska A Weart and Action Drama of the Roaring Yukon s NOA ceRY’ and. J. FRANK GLENDON A farm girl deserted at a Seattle pier by her gold- mad husband; a fleeing woman seeking to hide from the law in the frozen Klondike. Two women alone on a raft at sea—and one alone Ss surviv She takes the other’s name and money. The biggest Klondike picture since “The Bar- rier.’ Many of the scenes laid in SEATTLE Don’t miss the big shipwreck scene—the fields, the camps, the sourdoughs! This supremely gripping play, with an atmospheric prologue, is offered, “*” BUSTER Heap IN Big “The Paleface” Big Chief “Frozen Face” Buster gets messed up with the Indians—and, believe us, he’s comical enough to make a “pay dirt” drama, the gold A Scream? You'll Say So! When You See Ashesto BV. Ds at the Burning Stake wooden Indian laugh! Mways the Best tor The Liberty Guest it ry Pat Mae ‘With Cillian and ‘Dorothy Gish ‘Love often bears the hardest blows of Fate. Two orphan sisters, one blind, ene a victim of a nobleman'’s lust, brought near by a voice, are thrust apart again by a thief's greed and a spy’s law. The climactic moment in a story that emotions. NOW PLAYING ITS SECOND BIG WEEK THRILLS! THRILLS! THRILLS! ! Action! Drama ! Suspense ! Tears! Comedy! The THUNDER of hatred and tyranny! The world-shaking rush of a thousand horsemen! The swirl of the mad dance of the Carmagnole! Music, Color, Voices, Drums, LOVE! S. K. Wineland’s Orchestra original New York seore of “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” Playing