The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 20

“Don’t Sit in Counciiman Phil Tindall, ad- @ressing a gathering of veterans of the 32nd or “Red Arrow” di- q Vision at their monthly meeting Thursday evening, graphically described the methods by which ~ the Japanese have forced Ameri- & an farmers off the cholco al- ie tuvial and frrigated lands of tho Pacific const states, “Many persons erroneously attrib @riving out the Americans who have Ploneered and settled our farm lands skill as farmers,” sald Tindall, “but ft im not alone by their low stan @ards of living, nor by the habits of | industry and patience bred Into them By centuries of living under condi: | tions of poverty and hardships that) they have been able to supplant our) farmers wherever the fertility of the 3 goil attracted them ‘ “We are all familiar with the Sleht of entire Japanesn families, the women sometimes with strapped to their backs, toiling over | d their crops from sunrise to sundown, ¥ end we know that they live on 4 meager fraction of what it costs an} American to live. But such means alone do not account for the startling Fapidity with which they have ex fended their domination over our Tichest farming and gardening areas. : “Hiring as farm laborers, they % are reported by American farm- ers to have allowed crops to spoil by the most ingenious forms of sabotage. Complains are fre quent that crews of Japanese crop gatherers have left their * * * babies Report on CANDIDATES FOR U. S. SENATE | Austin E. Griffithe—“Juge Grif ‘fiths in the summer of 1921 took a} trip to Japan, and after his return} “issue a pamphiet, which in its} term is strongly proJapanese. His se opinions are such that it is/ opinion of the committee that) the question was to come up him as United States senator, would be pro-Japanese.” Senator Miles Poindexter—“Sen. Alor Poindexter in 1916 introduced] spoke forcibly in favor of an to the Immigration laws) for the exclusion of el under the designation of B ineligible to amg een a present campaign he has placed) if clearly on record in favor of axtell—"Mrs. the antiJapa-| iasue has not been made pub- she bas never, to the know!- this committee, declared her-| the question. George H. Stevenson—'Mr, Stev has not declared himself on | one way or the other,| has held office since 1890, committee {s unable to tell attitude on the question i She tt sé . Lamping—"Mr. Lamp- lected port commissioner fall of 1920, thru the joint of the AntiJapanese league) veteran associations of the) Shortly after he took the of port commissioner, the} panese land law came before Mr. Lamping ap- the judiciary com- i 5g 5 Your Fuel Problem BURN COAL OIL | OXOGAS _ Pipeless Furnace E principle of construction of this furnace Is such : that it will heat uniformly and Oy economically a house of from a eix to eight rooms. Circulation of the heated products insures an equalization of the heat in the home and a perfect ventt- lating system. We give you 96% ‘ efficiency. CLEAN, NOISE LESS AND ECONOMICAL. Maximum Heat Is Attained in Is Warning by Tindall Mite the success of the Japanese in} leasing his dairy @Atirely to their industry and their|that they went dry Anti-Jap League Gives | known to this committee.” | Japanese. With Japs!” work without even the pretense of an excuse, in the midst of the harvest, and when their employer Was in desper back, bought up t harvested it on their count and eventually obt lease or sale of the f orchard. “A former of this state ned a candidate for governor who was oriticised for farm to his Japanese Japanese dairy his cows that so miatreated then, see at a bank, cows as beef cattle, explained hands had ring had re funds Japanese bought the stored them to milkgivers, and net themselves up in opposition to their former employer Finding that all th neighborhood were being by Japanese, who had surrounded him, and that he waa be coming isolated without neighbors of his own race, there was nothing left for him but to give up the fight and taken up leave, as the other in his vicinity were doing. “In an economic struggle,” sald Tindall, “the odds are all with the Japanese, They have us tied hand and foot when it comes to agricultural or com. mereial competition, There are no rules to the game as they play it, and the only thing for us to do is not to sit in with them, which means to keep them out of our country as they would keep us out of theirs if we to colonize it with Ameri- * * * Candidates mittee and stfongly opposed the anttalien land law Lee Tittle—"Ae Mr. Tittle has held no office and as he has not publicly declared his attitude on the Japanese quostion, it is un- REPRESENTATIPES IN CON. GRESS, FIRST DISTRICT Philip Tindall—Pronouncedly ant! John F. Miller—Ant!Japanese. H. Alvin Moore—Undetermined. James W. Bryan — AntiJapanese. ‘Thomas Jefferson Casey—For light ines and beer. REPRESENTATIVES CON- GRESS, SECOND DISTRICT Nelwon J. Craigue—Undetermined. Lindley H. Hadkey — Supposedly anti Japanese. Charles A, Turner—AntiJapanese. STATE SENATOR, 30TH DISTRICT Walter J. Lunn—AnttJapanese Joba R. Stout—Undetermined. STATE SENATOR, 31ST DISTRICT Paul Houser — Anti Japanese. w. Ralph D. Nichols—Undetermined. James J. MeDonald—Undeterm- ined. | STATE SENATOR, 32ND DISTRICT Dan Landon—Anti Japanese. STATE SENATOR, 33RD DISTRICT Wiliam Wray—Anti Japanese. Patrick J. Gill—Undetermined. STATE SENATOR, HTH DISTRICT w. Ww. onner— Anti Japanese Raymond C, Hazen—Undetermined. STATE SENATOR, 35TH DISTRICT Alice M. Lord—AntiJapanese. Robert Grass—ProJapanese. STATE SENATOR, 36TH DISTRICT Fred W. Hastings—Anti Japanese. Donna E. Baker—Anti-Japancse. STATE SENATOR, 37TH DISTRICT E. B. Palmer—Pro-Japanese. Willam A. Gilmore — AntiJapa- nese James B. Kinne—Ant!Japanene. Robert A. Trippie—AntiJapanese. Three Minutes—Absolutely Guaranteed practically every heating req United States today. average-sized stove. Range Burner No. 1 for the {ERE are thirty different type burners to select from to meet ulrement. OXO GAS burners are @ national product and are in use in over 800,000 homes in the The burner ple- tured on the left in ot most popular mod els, suitable for the average -sized kitchen range. A fuel, time and labor saver, No Soot, Ashes or Dirt ~ JUST HEAT. one Oxo Gas producta are standardized. They are the oldest and moat popular oil burners on the market today. daily demonstrations, or write trated catalog. 713 ‘Third Avenue Come in and sce our for dlus- - ©XO GAS HEATING CO. OF WASHINGTON Seattle, Wash. Dealers Wanted in Unassigned Territory farma in his practically | our | | | Christy Mathewson back home with mother and dad at} reas in every line of their faces) American farmers | 48 due to Matty’s victory over the white plague. Ggat Invention of Local Men May Save Trillions' Factoryville, Pa. That happin BY VERNON L. LUCAS ‘That they have made a discov ery which will increase the value of the world’s coal deposits by trillions of dollars Ix the claim advanced by George F. Sheeha nd Hugh A. and machin. by trade, ilen is a black#mith ist, Sheehan is & painter rand something of an amateur chem tat Thetr discovery they call leheo pro- thus com both their names aneert, make avail able for marketing and consumption, billions of tona of lignite and sub bituminous coals. which are now use lean because of thetr low grade. In G. ¥, Gheehan technical terms, according to thelr clairgs, the “Git shee process” will make coking coals ST. ANDREW MEN ELECT OFFICERS Seattle Man Is Named for Chairmanship Dougiag C, Stansbery, of Seattle, elected permanent chairman | Thursday by the Junior Brotherhood lof St. Andrew, in convention here this week, Other officers elected were: Edwin Dunbar, Cleveland, first vice chatr- was BR. Cc, jardiner, erett secretary The senior convention elected A. C Newill, Portland, Ore., chairman, and Frank Lomguhore, Philadelphia, sec- retary A two-day meet is being staged by the juniors in connection with their religious meetings. second vice president; Ira Portland, Ore, secretary; Colebek, Seattle, recording STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 40TH DISTRICT John A. Soule—AntiJapanese, Fred J, Mess—Anti-Japanese. J. A. McKinnon—Anti Japanese, Ira H. Case—AntiJapanese. A. D. Cowan—Anti-Japanese, Pleter Prins—Anti Japanese. Larry J. Costello— Undetermined STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 41ST DISTRICT H. P. Rude—Antt Charles A. Moran Mazie Rt. Martin- Undetermined. W. EB. Priestly—AntiJapanese. Tom Page—Undetermined. STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 42ND DISTRICT | George T. Erickson—AntiJapan- ene. Thomas F, Murphine—AntiJap. anene. ‘Asbury F. Haynes—Anti Japanese. William Phelps Totten—AntiJap- anese ‘Thrond P. Bugge—Undetermined. Mrs. Olive A. Bolton—Undeter mined | Carl B. Ogle—Undetermined. STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 43KhD DISTRICT Ralph R. Knapp—AntiJapanese. Pliny L. Allen—Pro-Japanese Mrs. Sarah Bealer Undetermined. STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 441TH DISTRICT Bruce MeGregor—Anti Nobert Japanese. George ese Maude Sweetman—Undetermined. Yrea W. Kelly—Undetermined, STATE REPRESENTATIVES, 45TH DISTRICT Wiliam James Croskill—-Undeter mined. Lillian anese. STATE REPRESENTATIVES, | 46TH DISTRICT Adolph Behrens—-Anti-Japanese, | Adam Beeler—Anti-Japanese. | STATE REPRESENTATIVES, Mechan Levi—Anti-Jap- 47TH DISTRICT Anna K. Colwell—Antl-Japanese, Morris L. Malakoff—AntiJapan- ene Louis M. Lang—Anti-Japanese, | J. M. Clapp—Anti-Japanene, oO, L, Willett-—Anti-Jppanese, iH. H. Guie—Consistently proJap anese, { lonacrstsbatei A WOMA . FOREIGN SERVICE ‘The state department has recently announced the first woman mem of its foreign service in other than a clerica ty. Migs Maud Miles, of iy enter: ing the American embassy in ‘Tokyo as commercial attache, Miss Miles, who has been in the atate depart: ment for some time, acted in a confidential advisory capacity for the Japanese delegation to the arms conference, Besides having a thoro knowledge of Japanese, French, Spanish and German, she 1s a stu dent of Oriental trade conditions. Argonaut. ber will, they | man; Wi]ilam Blankenship, Victoria, | F. Meecham—Pro-Japan. | Jout of non.coking coals—and it must be remembered that, conservatively ted, at leant 25 per cent of all the coal in Washington is non-cok ing, and therefore uselems Scientists have spent years search ing for such @ process, But-—if their claims prove to be correct ~it re mained for two humble artisans to solve the riddie that has pussied the | greatest of savante | ‘The proceas iteel¢ tn of little inter eat to the general public—altho, if tt Proves wuccessful, It will have a di rect effect upon the pocketbook of levery consumer—but behind the dis cove in a story which rivals the | most sensational bestseller in dra matic possibilities | Sheehan and Gillen, while working at thelr respective modest trades, be came interested in the possibilities in | finding an affinity |for non-cok ing! coals that would make them mark stable, Gillen, in) [his yeare at the forge, had come tol know every coal Jon the market and many on marketable kinds| by ite first name. Sheehan, thru his| | work as ama tour chemist, knew some of the pro cesses thru which Mf. A. Gillen the affinity had been sought. Old personal friends, they decided to cast their lot together tn the quest Jot the apparently unattainable se- | ret, | | At first they worked in their respective homes. But this soon became impossible. Experiments tong before the others in their families rebelled. Bo they were forced to get a plece of land out In the woods, outside of Seattle, where they could carry on |thelr experiments without fear of | suffocating their households. | Their finances were never in very good condition, and every now and jie they would have to come back to Seattle to earn enough money at their trades to carry them on for a few weeks more But finally they hit on what they declare to be a practical Pprocess—brought about by a com: bination of minerals, the formula for which they naturally refuse to divulge. ‘That didn’t mean the end of their efforts, however. Asn matter of fact it was only a beginning. Having waged—and won—their battle with science, they had to go forth to com: }bat finance—and, by comparison, |they found that science was an easy antagonint However, at length, they raised enough money to patent thelr pro. cons and to set up a rude laboratory at the foot of Jackson st. on Rail road ave. on the property of the Se attle Portable Electric Welding com: | pany. ‘There they have conducted the experiments which, they % have put the finishing touches on their process. They are now negotiating with provincial au- thorities in Canada with a view to enlarging the field of thelr activithes BUYERS’ GUIDE PRIZE WINNERS Awards in "Missing Letter Contest Announced More than 700 persons took part in the “Buyers’ Guide” missing letter contest cordicted in The Star last month, and many of the answers were sent in in elaborate form. ‘The prize winners are as follows: First prize, $15.00—L. Fonda, 501 First ave. 8. Seattle. Second prize, $10.00 Relf, 6220 Ravenna av: Third prize, 1120 15th ave, Fourth — prix Cooper, 264 Colm: Fifth prize, $6 Mrs. Della A Urch, 2606 W. 58th st., Seattle, Sixth prize, $4.00—Hinar 4720 43d ave, S., Seattle, Seventh prize, $3.00—Mrs. Mary Whleox, 2205 Sist ave. S., Seattle, Eighth prize, $2.00—Donella At- | wood, 5303 Latona ave., Seattle, Ninth prize, $1.00—A. A, Manson, 4515 Maple way, Seattle, cee Mrn F. Seattle L. Boucher, . Seattle, Ferne M. w. Apt Fiint, The correct answer is as follows: I—Omitted in established, in the ad of Washington Mutual Savings Bank T—Omitted in honest, in the ad of Sterling Dentists, P—Omitted in supporters, in the ad of A. Lundberg Co A—Omitted in easy, in the ad of the White Sewing Machine Co. Y—Omitted in typewriters, in the ad of Washington Typewriter Co, S—Omitted in kalsomining, in the ad of B.C. Clark T—Omitted in attention, in the ad of ‘| | i | a or ae of the f FREE c= AC Cee Steam has mm possible to burn tube or casin, spread and allo ect In pair you mak v-¢ len't it worth the ALL AND ORIGINA If your top Eatitles you te your choice jollowing FOR CASINGS AND TUDES roven to be the beet hod of vuleantsing as it is tm- the rubber. sure-cure vuleaniner will rej nd loom ken the fabric un Price complete FAN BELTS For All-Cars How much ie your life werth) tow eines at a 25% saving. 25c per ft. and up. RECOVER YOUR OLD TOP TAILOR MADE FIT LIKE THE = os Seg _, NENG For the benefit of the many motorists who were unable to visit our stores last week and take advantage of the wonderful values in tires, accessories and camp goods and get the FREE PREMIUMS, we have extended the Premium Sale for this week. Be sure and get in early. “Western Auto” 9 is noted for its great values in auto supplies, but this week you get in addition the man it al sage bom coe he listed below, absolutely free. COME IN THIS WEEK SURE. HOW TO GET THE VALUABLE EREE premiums 5 Come-into-our store, bring this ad with you. Make your purchases of tires or accessories BM and present ad to salesman, who will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your choice of any articles listed under the amount of your purchase. These premiums are given with tires or any other merchandise in the store. Come in this week sure and get all your supplies at once, thereby getting a better premium. Don’t Forget to Bring This Ad—Only One Premium on Each Ad A PURCHASE OF oF A PURCHASE OF A PURCHASE OF Entities you to your choice Eatitles you to your cholee of the following FREE GREATEST TIRE VALUES IN HISTORY At “Western Auto,” Tire prices have been reduced to such low figures that the great values for which “Western Auto” is known become even more apparent, and motorists are better able to realize WHY our organization has grown from one smal] store to a chain of 60 stores, the iT t business of its kind in the world— remember, in addition to our great values, you get the FREE PREMIUMS. Guarantees Pharico Pabrie ......++20. 7,000 Miles) Weetera Giast Cord... .12,000 Our Cute in casings w dirt AERO FANS for Fords =eeu» Constructed on the same Principle as an aeroplane Propeller. Draws tn a tre- dous quantity of atr greatly aesiste in the Ford motor that keeping ooo! in the warm weather. jellare Thie means greater ef- bas all ficiency, more comfort and lesa of}, Our price, $1.30 NEBRASKA TIRES For the motorist who wante a good qual- ity, guaranteed fabric tire at an excep- tionally low price. Free Premiums, teo. ‘nee . come worn ehabby in ll i og MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK ] : you can quickly. re- LIKE NEW 30x3 ....$ 6.85 3324 ....$14.95 { store both ite effici- i . ency and appearance at a very small expense by putting on one of our ready made recover outfits u : . Ford Roadster outfit.06.4o Ford Touring outfit ..e7.e5 :: We can quote you prices for other cars also. 324 .... 14.75 : ms OMPAN £E a. Downtown Store Stores Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday Auto Row Store on a rae ‘ , a = el c Ww Mf 2041-45 WESTLAKE 812-18 EAST PIKE ‘Auto valued through Ef : . : ga oR the use of our etfi+ | Everett Store—2824 Colby | | Tacoma Store—717 Pacific r ‘ 60 Stores Throughout the West 4 : ‘ P« ee aeeeet eine @eea bindu ; \ ~ 3 Churchill's, | when he wrote | letter to his father, O—Omitted tn boosters, In the ad of hes . ad cemrramaee' er "| Bureau Of || Witin tors. trom minasna|=%Doctor Is Head | > |The father was in Nome, and did not of Drug Smuggle R—Omitted in liberty, in the ad of | Missing |receive the letter until four months} BERLIN, Sept. 1.—A leader of ; Liberty Music Shoppe. | |later. Now he cannot locate his son. | the German bands of drug traff! | E— mitted in assortment, in the ad | Relative | Address information to the eldec|*'® {8 # doctor, once famous ; of Beckman Bros., Ine. | Ss | Mogg at 2835 W. 72nd st. Seattle, | Weelthy, who lost his skill and £0) A—Omitted in repairing, in the ad of | } whe rene tune thru addiction to cocaine. Burg's Trunk Store. | invites its renders to ase thin | ihedhienicos “ ou ivscmnitied inden’ A tha od oie ry id in finding missing | MATHIAS P. LASSEN—Last seon * Standard Monument Co, T—omitted in strictly, in the ad of |{t Gateley's. H—Omitted in methods, in the ad of Imperial Turkish Baths, t—Omitted in double, In the Surplus Army Supply Store, A—Omitted in bal: Central Agene D—Omitted in kiddies, in the ad of | Powder Puff. S—Omitted tn brushes, in the ad of | 1220 12/ Ninth st Coast Brush Manufacturi MRS, MARGARET ROUSC a resident of Seattle 33 yea ‘Thursday at her home on F No. 7, She is survived by b band, Charles Rousch, five daughters and two sons, ¢, In the ad of frtens tment ix oy henry tn | in Seattle about 1912, Mathias P. Las. lntives or /S¢n 18 sought by his son, Axel H. So- | | koloff, of Juneau, Alaska, Lassen anand ‘ved with the marine corps after ute | Alaska s an as | Alaska was purchased from Russia. port to) ee Traffic Stopped | way know the whe of persons mentioned in this Missing wre requested nlso to bees The Wier. Other pewepapets mee tevien| aa land motorists fearing to pass ad of to reproduce such items we will Interest | HARRY CORLISS.—Harry Corliss) they were captured. . ; their communities, 17, 380° Harrison Pl, who disap. : igre | peared from bis home about 2 p,m WALTER 8. SUMMERS — rast |! Stmday, ts being sought by his Seven Priests Are i | stepfather, T. W. Wickman, ‘The heard of in Wenatchee, Wash, July | to! . : |% 1922, Walter 8, Summers ia sought | 81) in known to have had $35 or by his mother, Mrs. Edgar Puiltett, {840 When he disappeared, ee ‘ Little Rock, Ark. : nN Co./On the date mentioned the missing MRS. CLAUDE VANDERFORD. | lapsed and died on the street. addressed to - : |man wrote he was going to Oakland. tele \™m a cram Mrs : —- ei pees Anangg his mother has heard noth-| Claude Vanderford, 826 N, ig CLEARWATER, Neb, - dled | ing since. Apt. 6, concerning the death of her | mother, is being held at the main office of the Western Union ele. graph office for want of proper Mogg was last heard from | dress hikes eee WILLIAM MOGG — Serving thru the world war in the British navy, William r hus under supervision of state warden’s department, Hot Wave Victims — ROME, Sept. 1.—Seven priests come pelled by a local strike to walk thet Rome on a terrifically hot day cok” : ‘ ' by Swarming Bees. ELGIN, UL, Sept, 1.—A swarm in one of the busiest streets) here stopped all traffic, pedestrians Bal 5 Twelve |thousand fish, said to be starving |from lack of fish food in Goose IAke) being transferred to lakes near her