The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 2

REAL, WARNING Tindall Says “Academic” Phase Disappearing to the business men state to come to the front ft te the business mon who are the least awake to the Japancso “It is unfortunate for the Japanese ‘exclusion movement that it has not} dehind it the full force which It would have if our business men gave it the Denefit of the intelligence and tniti- ative whichh as brought them suc) Gees in their private affairs,” said ‘Tindall. “The trouble ts that people do not ee the Japanese menace until it! Strikes home to them directly, La-| ‘Dor was the first to see it because Tabor first felt the effect of the com of the Japanese, and for) Years labor led the fight for Japanese | @xclusion, just as it led the fight Which brought about the Chinese ex lusion laws in the sightios, “The smaller business men, not- ably the grocers and butchers, have the pinch of Japanese competi for several years, and they are as & body for keeping the out of the country. “But men in other lines which We not felt the competition of the . and who in many inatances ‘are profiting by them, find it hard to take more than a casual interest dm the question. They are so accus tomed to thinking in terms of dol- and cents that a subject which arouse thelr patriotic in i fails to interest them until it 4 their pooketbooks. a “The time ts not far off, how- bill | JAP QUESTION — The Story ‘Twelve years ago # progressive of the progressives; today a reac: tionary of the reactionaries. That can be said of Miles Poindexter without fear of contradiction, Hie record proves it and his present support makes It virtually a mat- ter of selfadmission. But when did Poindexter coase to be Poindexter the Progressive and become Poindexter the Reactionary? ‘That is a question which no one not ev the senator himself, pos sibly--can anawer definitely. There are, however, certain matters of reo. ord from which deductions may be drawn, These deductions are not Necessarily correct--but they are in- teresting As far as hip legisintive record ts concerned, Poindexter was 100 per cont right during his first term as senator, The same can be sald of the | early part of his second term, On Feb. 28, 1917, for instance, he voted in favor of all 11 of the amendments which Senator LaFollette introduced to the Income tax bill, in an effort to shift more of the burden of the tax upon the shoulders of the rich. (ear this in mind; it will have an important significance in a later tn. stallment) On July 6, 1918, he voted for the Smoot amendment to the cor rupt practices act, to prevent corrupt practices in election of senators, ete. Inserting the words “primary or,” making the bill ap- ply to or primary clec- tions equal force. (Rear tn mind, also, it has an important bearing on « later chapter of the senator's story.) On Sept. 13, 1918, he voted for the providing a minimum wage for women workers In the District of Columbia: on Dee. 18, 1918, ie voted to tax employment of child labor; he voted for woman suffrage, and for numerous other constructive meas. ures. BY DR. K. H. BISHOP goiter may be the direct cause of one. ‘This ts because the thyroid gland TORY BILL PASSED BY THREE MEMBERS And then, suddenly, came the change. Poindexter introduced a bfll HE very fear of|\nown as. 8.74204, providing for a fine of $500 or six months tn jaf! or beth for any person who with commerce” by striking, and for & fine of $10,000 and 10 years in pris on for an officer of any union or dering such « atrik “interferes This measure—which is generally known as “the bill that makes it ‘lertme to strike’ —wnae actually passed people living at sea from goiter symptoms, there sufficient iodine in the food to the proper functions of the rules for gviter patients are: all excitement or trritation. Sleep in a thoroty room. Bat and drink noth- that irritates the nervous sys Eat slowly and chew thoroly. foods that are difficult of di gestion. Eat but little meat. Do not it oftener than three times @ Week and then only a small portion beef, mutton, chicken or fish. ace plenty of milk, also great ities of water, making sure that ts absolutely pure. Prince Flunks in His School Wor LONDON, Sept. 2—Prince Nichol @f Roumania is reported to have failed in severnt studies at Eton. ——— ‘Ackil causes more suffering and than anything cise with whieb fiesh has (o contend. Prac- nO one in this age it exercise and from Uric Acid seer sor . |round. t et is R RHEUMATIBM. ted in the fibrous tissues inte and riot the, snusethe orga a erat this conaltin, ig, cemmadiod ; a wide ledleines, as no per, ig greatest Uric Acid sol ‘got the 1 & patent medicine, but the reeul ‘accumulated, knowled z chemiste and ne a et the marvelous r it our claim that it is Dec. 16, 1920, after having been fay. FISH WEARER OF JEWELRY Watch Chain and Charm in Stomach of Big Cod BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 2.—Eman- uel Rays, one of the crew of the fish.) ing schooner Victory, which arrived at the South Boston fish pler here re- | cently from off Chatham, ts sporting & watch chain and charm that he garnered from the tntertor of a cod- fish he caught a few days ago. Bpeculation was rife at the mart ax to where the articles came from, and what became of the watch that evi. dently went with them. The chain | and charm were in good condition and had apparently not been inside of the fish for any great length of time. It In supposed that they were drop- ped overboard from some coastwise steamor, or some fishing vessel. Pastor Lectures to Romeos and Juliets ACTON, Eng., Sept. 2.—Rev. H. G Peile delivers 4 sermon each month tor the benefit of young lovers. THE ETERNAL FEMININE Odeasionally someone breaks into print with the complaint that we are getting “too much girl" on our maga- zine covers. Old stuff! Read thin from Wilkie Collins’ “Man and Wite,” written in 1873, “One popu- Jar type of beauty proclaims iteelt, in {ts fullest material development, at every shop in which an liluatrated periodical is wold. The same fleshy faced girl, with the same inane smile, and with no other expression what. ever, appears under every form of illustration, week after week and month after month, all the year —Boston Transcript. OLDEST Sin or tits yy, married man and oldest zen of Marblehead, 92 and has been married 71 thie Jekyll-Hyde | transformation take place? When did of a Senator (Being @ Piain, Unprejudiced, Unvarnished ’ Aen Poindexter—Instaliment No. 6) The Great Transformation Completed. Dates From Seattle General Strike. May Be Coincidence, but— He Hasn't Voted Progressive Since. BY ROBERT BASTIEN BERMANN erably reported by Poindexter for the mmerce committees on wae reconsidered upon motion of Senators Poindex- ter's comradesin.arms of the early Pe RANA oI of interstate ¢ May 24, 1920 however, Johnson and La¥ollette ~ insurgent days, if you please! time ax 8 16 This bill was recommended for pas sae by the interstate commerce com bring tt up, on account of the natural day when only three members of the | senate were prosent—Poindexter and | Senators King and Smoot, of Utah | These three, acting as the senate of the United States, parsed the bill The day. was saved for labor again by Senators Jehneon and LaFollette, who returned in thne and moved for and wen recen- sideration, which naturally killed the bill. Of course, no actual hartn was done by thin—altho the bill did nearly be come & law. But the incident ts tn. teresting, not only as marking the definite transformation of Poindex ter from Dr. Jekyll into Mr, Hyde, but alro on account of the men who were involved in the plot with him. After 10 years in the senate as ® progressive, the only men whose sup. port he could get for this particular bit of parliamentary chicanery were Smoot and King, of Utah—wha, even in & senate that ts notorious ae a Of the vested interests, are infamous for their reactionary policies. NOTE CONNECTION WITH GENERAL STRIKE From that time on Potndexter'’s legislative record became as reaction. ary As it had been progressive before. More will be suid in this connection later—but at present the question tn, what brought about this startling change tn the man? As wtated before, one can do no more than draw deductions—but a deduction ta helpful at tt The Seattle general strike place In Feb., 1919. That Poindexter was profoundly affected by this epteode ts unques tlonable. So was everyone elee who was connected with it in any way, But—and this in deduction, pure and simple, nothing more — isn't it took Pomnibie that Potndexter went a good deal farther tn his views on the sub- Ject than anyone cine? The average individual—or tnstitu- tlon—took a view something Itke thin Labor has stepped off on the wrong foot: they‘re in Duteh this time, and a” have to snap out of It” “Just Poindexter wag unwilling to admit ofeat, and the next year, April 12, 1931, introduced the bill again, this mittee, but no attempt was made to and bitter opposition to it, until ene millionaires’ club, as the playareund | » | kept on her husband during his fre- THE SEATTLE STAR 'BROTHERHOO VISITS TACOMA Episcopal Body Leaves City After Electing Tacoma was to play host Satur | day to the several hundred men and |boys who are in Seattle attending |the annual national convention of Brotherhood of St. Andrew They were to sail for the City of Destiny Immediately after a morn:| ing a#ension Practically all of the national of cores were reelected Friday, The election results were: Edward H.| Ronsalt, Philadetphia, prentdent;! Courtenay Garber, Chicago; Walter Kidde, Montelair, N, J., and Benja- min F. Finney, Kingsbore, N. C., vice presidents; Warren Hires Tur ner, Philadelphia, treasurer; G. | Frank Shelby, Philadelphia, general | seoretary; George HM. Randall, Seat. | tle, tant general secretary and| editor of Bt. Andrew's Cross; Frank [lin HL. Spencer, Philadephia, ant general areretary, and C! Cain, Philadelphia, assistant treas- urer. It waa decided to hold next year's convention—an international meet: | Ing. tn celebration of the 40th an- niversary of the foundation of the brotherhood—tn Chioago, Rt. Rev. P. T. Rome, bishop of Alaska, and Jobnoy Fred, a young Alaskan Indian, who ts studying for the ministry, addressed the conven tion Friday night on missionary work In the Aretle, Has Same Boss Over 48 Years’ LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 2.--Chas. | I’. Rane ts getting well into his eiath decade in the service of the Monon ratlroad, He never has had car cleaner that he} got his job in 1869 In 1872 he became & locomotive fire fireman and forty. | five years ago he stopped upward to the trottle, Since 18990 he has pilot ed the same train | between Lafayette! and Chicago, In| Bene accident paneece confident, he says, that he still has ahead of him. She Gets Divorce LONDON, Slept, 2.—fecret watch State soldiers “pr a r }the world, te dropping off. What's more, he | not a drop tn quantity alone, for last | lowed, Norwegian herring could be ie not retiring. His physical tests he | year's Seotch pack was far from the | shipped Into Minneapolis more cheap. well as ever and he feels) oi4 standards After the heavy fighting in County Cork one of the Free| rnira—nagn (newed preterred), for esented arms” to two fair damsels and did rag rune | n about face. By Philip J. Sinnott Add one more reason to “Why ts Seattle growing?” It is becoming one of world’s big herring centers. Furthermore, it promises, be- fore long, to supply the world's greatest market for cured her. ring—the United States America. Alaska's herring fisheries are year. the usual sources of supply for ‘The world war's submarine activi many more years of railroad Work | ties made herring fishing in Euro-|ring in the tariff bill last year | Pean waters too hazardous for big | the sena , Production. Attention was turned to thy ju. onstrators to work there, reeulting fn | starting packs of both the Beoteh or | mild cure and erring run in Alanka, and the bureau of fisheries put dem. the Norwegian or |A great popular revulsion t# coming never. be Fist aanin, and that he ra fer hhh copie _ z allegiance to the NOT A PROG VOTE CAST SINCE! Possibly tt was just another exam. ple of his opportuniarm—coupled with an example of his equally weil-known politician = prescience-— which may have gone wrong on this oceaston. May he not have said to himaelt. “Union labor's shot its bolt. It's thru ~and the man who takes It at the start and rides to the peak can ride almost anywhere—even to the White House.” Of course, there's no way of Proving this is true—but the fact remains that the most careful serutiny of senate roll-calls fails to indicate a SINGLE, PROGRES. SIVE VOTE ¢ - Poindexter has cast on any really disputed tion since the Seattle general strike. E. Pike at 13th Saturday Evening, September 2nd DANCING Every Wednes- day, Friday Bee the Honeys in ex- hibition dane. ing. You CHARITY DANCE Bunday evening, Beptember 3 and every Sun evening, benefit of Daddy Draper's Children's Home. Extra Labor Day DANCE Monday eve. Sept Dance of all Dances. Dancing Taught! 4th—the | | | | | / | | Beginners Classes start Tues- bth, at 6:46; Anon ing. My latest book dexerib- ing al) dances, etc, FREE for pupils, Mr. ‘De ‘Honey hax taught more people to and erected more fine mies than any other por, Amoriea. Learn from Amer ca's Mont successful Inatruc- tor, Call this week. Secure your tleket at reduced rates Phone Hast 0269. ‘Tell your friends. Oldest Odd Fellow, oldest| Sate for Infants, Children or Adulte | Civil War veteran, longest|}\GLYCEROLE LOBELIA| citi-| Cures cough instantly, Containg no| Maas. | opiates or injurious drugs. That's Samuel 8. Preble. He's | best cough medicine made, Given in: | It's the stant relief, 60c at all drug stores, or sent, p. p. by Joy’ kane.—Advertisement. Drug Co,, Spo- |] quent vinits to Paris resulted tn Lady Maude du Cros getting @ divorce do cree 7 c 9 English Girls | Seek Mates Here | BRADFORD, Eng.. Sept. 2—Nine | Bradford girls have announced that | they want to obtain husbands in) America. i Watches Husband, tion in To Ever Be Produced! BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA MONTE CRISTO “Monte Cristo” is not only the Greatest Screen Produc- Seattle this week— But it is one of the Greatest heavily salted herrings. In American markets, they met | with ready favor, and the infant In the nof European fishing, and a strong race for the Eastern trade. The overseas packers won, and Alaska production be- gan to wane. But the European advantage was not held. Catches have been fallin, WILLIAM FOX's SUPREME SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT Is NOW HERE . TODAY PRICES, Matinees .......25¢ Sundays, Evenings, and Labor Day Gen. Admission 50¢ BLUE MOUSE THEATRE Ee Seattle to Be World Center for Herring! ‘This ts! over there, and this gave an lin- petus to the Alaska herring In- dustry. They are now battling for the trade on a more equit- able basis. Last year, Alaska produced 65,- 000 barrels of herring. This year’s pack, it ts estimated, will be 150,000 barrels, worth §2,700, 000. All of this ick ts being shipped thru Seattle. Alaskan herring eompare favor. al bis Ife as &n Jy enining In tmportance, while the labiy with European herring In qual- engineer he never herring catch of Norway and Beot has had & serious | and. thy ity. But the high cost of shipping from Alaska is an obstacle, Until & recent fretght reduction was al jly than Alaskan herring. of $5 per barre! wa® placed on her- In ) this was reduced to $2.50 a barre! recently, Alaska's 36 herring packers declare their future rests in the tariff meas ure, Unless it is increased to $5, the herring duty ts not sufficient to pro. jtect them during the expensive period of getting s new American industry started. To date, Alaska's herring industry represents an investment of $3,000,- 000, It is one Alaskan industry giv- ing employment almost exclusively to white people, most of them resi | dents of Alaska. The nature of the work in such thet they can live in the Alaskan towns with their tam. A duty LET’S GO! It’s a Syncopated Six-Cylinder Cinematic Sizzler Start- lingly Dif- fer- ent. Mats, 25e Eves. and Sun. 35e Cart LIBORIOUS HAUPTMAN DIRECTOR vu. a2 > WweEerg ies, thus giving more permanence ; to Alaskan pettlement. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 'GOT ANY GLASS, RAGS OR BOXES? Almost Everything Needed for Firlands Patients By Wanda von Kettler As a final “check-up” on materials bet nt to "200 public anfety bulld- to be used in the artweraft |achoot at Firlands sanatorium, let it be sald that more ean still be conven- | ently taken care of at the school, | To date a considerable amount ot broken glans, some cretonne and oth- er cloth materials have been went to the public health headquarters, Also & good supply of the small tina in | which dental X-ray filma are packed, | and which ure desired for paint bold | ere at the school, have been offered | by the Dental X-ray laboratory According, however, to Chris 1 Frasch, custodian for the supplies j while they are kept at the public | safety building, no broomuticks, bits Jot yarn or wood-carving materials |have made thely appearance, And they're needed badly at Firlands, where the patients work daly to for get they are tll and under treatment. The let of supplies meeded will be repeated again today. Anyone hav. ing the following types of material and not needing them has been ask- 4 to please send them to “300 Pub le Safety Building, care Chris, 1 Frageh”™: Firet—Tiroomaticka, to serve as @ foundation for reedwork Second — Broken glass (window panes preferred), to be used for tray | bottoms. | Fourth—Pleces of cretonne, for |tray bottoms, | Fifth—-Pieces | patchwork quilts, | Sixth—Sample auto top books, for book binding. Seventh—Sample wall paper, for jeandy boxes and fly leaves. FKighth—Pieces of silk, for lining slippers, nth—Scraps of yarn, for wool embroidery. Tenth—Cigar boxes with dove-tall corners, hinges and clasps, for wood carving. And eleventh—Dental X-ray film tins, for paint holders. Horse in Cometery Wrecks Tombstones JOPLIN, Mo, Sept. 2-—A runaway horse smashed thru the fence of a cemetery and wrecked several head captured. of gingham, for | | Pi all the latest song tapping She washed the dishes to a for trot; Swept the ceiling with a syncopated broom; Baked to the tune of a little what-not, As she jaszed away the gloom. chritudinous li'l Marie zippiest role of her career, combined with an AUGMENTED JAZZ PROGRAM Pig’n Whistle Jazz Orchestra Melody Shop Six and Columbia Orchestra in Syncopated symphony that'll set your feet a- puMB! (RE-CREATED) Evangelist Uses “Cloth Cathedral” EXETER, Bog. Set 2 The tame used by Fivangelist (iver Smite iq his revival services \ #0 large thet ‘athedrul it Is called the Drains River to Get Locks F, WEYBIIDGE, Enwiand, Sept. fun To repair & lock, © large wection of the River Wey bas bern cut off ang is being drained dry Microbes Minced 4d by New Machine’ LONDON, Eng,, Sept. 2-—Dr, Davia | Thompson has invented 4 maching which cuts up microbes t % TRAVEL BY= AUTO to PORTLAND FARE $5.50 Kvery Mondey, Wednesday Vriday—009 a. m. = AMPS BHOS CO. Agente 115 Cherry 6. Mato Gite wal ign trip $2.00. Children |B bait fare Leave Seattle 9:50 & mj; returning arrive about 16 Fowet Sou vigntion Co. Main 3992 Colman Dock | MODERN * DENTISTRY | | | DR EDWIN J. | BROWN, D.D.8. | 106 Columbia St. For mere than 20 years SEATTLE'S LEADING DENTIST |In making high class, modern plate | work, artificial teeth, bridgework, | gold and porcelain crowns, gold aad | cement or alloy fillings, also an em | pert in extracting teeth without pata, 2 ae Pe wer § pas Chioroform and gas are unnecessary” | Sor painlces extraction of teeth at in the speediest, hits 4 | |Dr. Brown’s Dental Clinic © *~