The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 4

CHECKS UP ON FLAT WHEELS Volunteer Inspector Has a Little Revenge LO8 ANGEL Sept, 22.—With Pach revolution of the street car's ‘Wheels a distinct thud could be heard Bailey Millard entered the car/ Mumber in his notebook with a ‘eb ~ * he sald half aloud, as he| iaepea on his auto's starter. He knew that the next day the @iaim agent of the Los Angeles ral! Way would turn purple in the face When he opened Ais mail For the agent would get a carbon Sopy of a letter from Railey Millard @ the board of public utilities, not! fying that august body that Car N Pink Double © of the L. A. ratlwa: Was limping around town with @iliptical whee! And Car Pink Double 0 would go Rite the shops for a new wheel Gost, around $25 i If the claim agent looked up his Pecords, he would find that the com. | ny had refused to reimburse one| Wey Millard for $40 repairs an| Automobile, struck by a Los Angeles chariot. | Since that modest $40 claim was TPurred down, the t 4 an | | on outfit has Fmpent several hundred dollars, put. | Ring round wheels in place of fiat Wheels spotted by the aggrieved Mi! Millard, who used to edit the San Francisco Bulletin, and before that the Cosmopolitan and other natic Magazines, now runs an automobile tire business: He views his Anti-Flat Wheel cam paign in no mean spirit “I am not only teaching a hard Rearted and arbitrary corporation @inim department a salutary lesson,” ) he says. “but I am also doing a put Ue service of measurable importance }No one's ear likes to be jarred bt A Mat wheel.” Mystery of Death : Solved by Pet Dog WOKING, Eng. Sept When Witiam Fayence, aged Meuy red and no trace of him could be i, his collie dog was called on fe aid. The dog immediately led th Party to the River Wey, and Fa ence’s body was found in the sand. 56 Jobless Turn Down Repair Work WIMBORNE, Eng. Sept Pifty-six unemployed men refured to Becept road-repair work because it Was “demeaning.” _ Huge Bridge Fired by Cigaret Smoker DUNDEE, Scotland, Sept. @igaret stub, thrown from a train, | fire to Tay Bridge and caused| vy damage. “LANGWOOD” The Langwood its for wood only. Guaranteed to burn 60% less fuel than any other wood-burning range on the market. Mon- ey-back guarantee. Idea! for the rural home or where wood is the principal fuel. “ALASKA” “NOME” A moderately priced cook stove for the moderate gized § kitchen, Possenn: large oven anf firebox wi te, and burns oither wood or coal te, Be tive, the ita qual- room or factory for dem- onstrations or ask your dealer for snformation about LANG STOVES. F.S.Lang Mfg. Co. First Ave. and Spring St. Seattle John Gol Wise Fools ten Metropolitan for a week, producer of “Three, * which wilt Mary come to begin ry Ricard Now Golden has ¢ ar which pathos and 4 requires #ymp lity. amatic al Sunday night, October 1, ts alw _ - - m the le ut for young ta and ard, who plays Sidney KEEP WELL the Austin com “ we “find.” Golden discovered Mine Ricard playing a small part in “The at Broxepp.” one of A. A. Milne’s BY DR. KR. HM. BISHOP sh comedies, QUALITY In Every Model AN “PACIFIC” LANG'S Pacific family range has every feature of the ideal ‘Thick, only, solid large oven ané fire kitchen top, range. two lids box, burns coal or wood or can be fitted bination. Hot-Atr The range kitchen coal or adjustm Hot wa oven LANG'S ently no shrinkage. and it / “LANG WOOD" ANG® “ALASKA” Alask ts t ent fire Hot made, the coils, b gas com. LANG'S no waste, a family smaller ot box Air Dratt. with nick- s or plain, eason, and he Immediately praced her under con roe Che . veepen Free ing of schools Mins Ricard tsa Pittsburg xtrt and pr poalbanAonny just out of her ‘teens yhitford p Bry ng K who was producing “Hindle er ae Wakes,” saw her tn @ school play eave “se and land engaged her for a short road teachers should |tour to play Fanny Hawthorne. This go nesticaeety started her on her prpfenstonal career watchful to tse and it was only a step from that late cases of ecar- Into the Milne comedy ‘i let fever, dipth —_ —— therta and other childhood dis eases. Scarlet fever may ¢ mild « form that there may not even us for two months or more. herts tagt Dip can be carried by « if someone tn the family has had {t recently. Many epidemics tn the schools can be traced directly to # family where a child had maybe a mild attack of disease during the months. If you have any suspicion that there has been a childhood disens f consult your physician health officer immediately. Schools are the hogithiest possible places for ehildren, provided proper utions are taken to quarantine cases of contagious disease, In any place where a large group people are together the chances of contagion are doubly great fren are espebtal wusceptible to chickenpox, diphther German measles, mumps, seariet fever, and whooping-cough. The child shows symptoms of any of some or loca these to insure his own proper care, but to avoid danger to others A QUICK ANSWER “What is Mr. Bracer doing tn that ridiculous position, Phyllis?” “He's dropped his glasses, mam fon Matt. Lor canine stethoscope. | London, England. vrs *| Fox Chase Winds & rash, yet ft can stil! be con-| healthy school child to his clasumates | vacation | | your family during the summer, Chil. | lah girls, who | different poaepemmsinew memcrmenrneay White Bluffs | Firm Against Jap Invasion Watee BLUFFS, Sept, 22.—No Japanes wanted in the valley of White mu ‘%, and none will be al lowed to gain a foothold here. Rallying to combat a rumored at tempt by Japan to colonize to this section, « largely attended meet ing of loca! ranchers and business men this week adopted stringent rowolutions against the threatened in flux of Orlentals. Bvery peaceful.and lawful means of keeping the Japanese out of the |White Bluffs valley will be em | ployed | At another meeting exservice men |who have taken up allotments on the White BluffeHanford project jadopted a similar antiJapanese atts "re | Two years ego Japanese threat = an invasion of this district, but | citizens banded together and repulsed 6 attempt Thin time, according to a well founded report, the Japanese are em ploying a white agent to lease land for them. LOCALS VISIT YAKIMA FAIR YAKIMA, Sept, 22.—Approximate ly 100 Beattle representatives, | ing the Chamber of Commerce cho left that olty Thursday evening 4 three special Northern Pa and headed toward Yak! Ima, where they were te ald in the celebration of Seattle day at the state fair, Each chorus member wore a dahlia, presented by Hr 0. Dutton, of Seattle, while many others in the party wore Seattle rib banners On Thursday, Governor's day, 17. 673 visitors were reported to have pald admittance to the fair grounds rus, on cific pag and Spirit of Revolt CALCUTTA 22.—Offictals who thought the visit of the Pr of Wales to India would » Jerable effect in overcoming Na | tlonalist agitation, now deeply regret [that he came. The Nationalists have lused the cost of the held ave con in his honor as proving that the sh government is extravage that India should have a gov ernment of its own : Scotch Telephone | Girls Are Speedy’ | LONDON, Sept. 22.—Angered by an official ¢ t BSeotch tele phone girls are more speedy than their English fen star operators of London ex » have lasued a challenge to the mame num l her of switchboard dictators of gow or Edinburgh to meet them tn As the challenge had no official sanction, it probably will be !gnored | Up in Almshouse_ GRIMSHY, Eng, Sept Pur od by the hounds of the Earl of arborough, a fox dashed madly into the Grimbey almshouse with the} pack tn full chase. The women tn mates were pantostricken as the chase cantinued through the corrt | dors, up and downstairs and many fainted. The fox finally escaped through an open laundry window, contest ‘Jest Is Correct Death Prediction NEW YORK, Sept. 22—°TW cai skirt will be the death of moe, Mra. Emily Hasted jokingty to her ehter. The neat instant she tripped over the skirt, fell and broke | her neck FAIRIES AND FUNGI Reading about the two tittle Eng who, according to Conan Doyle, discovered the real fairies + the woods, we were reminded another child, because he was so! Robert, the 4yearold on of @ scientific man, had lived in t| hould be kept from school, not only |the country most of his short life. One day a visitor, wishing to make friends with the little fellow, took him on’ his knee and asked, “Are there any fairies in your woods b Robert?” | * responded the child prompt of edible “put there are plenty Boston Tr Non, + sees aaa eaten ie emm THE SEATTLE STAR Coal Prices Again FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 192; MecDougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE oor Phone Main 6720 Shopping Hours § eer soma eeeeceeaaae “The Store of Eternal Newness” Sale of Men’s Shirts Printed and Corded Madrases Fine Quality Percales Such remarkable val- ues in new shirts are hard to find. Exceptional Values These are all crisp and fresh and come from a manufacturer noted for carefully-made merchan- dise. —well made —cut full —of good mate- rials Just the Shirts for every day. The patterns are conserv- ative; the colorings harmonious with = any color tie. Sizes 14 to 17 —many conserva- tive patterns ~ MEN’S SHOP —just inside the door Boys’ School Shoes at SPECIAL Prices Sturdy Calf skin Shoes $3.50 Extra for Saturday 3,000 Handkerchief s Special 5c A epecta! purchase—including Galesman's Samples, colored or white with gay borders, colored with contrasting designs, and white with colored hemstitched hems, —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor, In the Blucher style that boys like, with broad toes, in brown, All solid leather. Sizes 1 to @& Just Received New Leather Belts for the Smart Fall Costume Boys’ “Army” Shoes $4.50 A ne me + atyle shoe, pr fe of suede, patent leather or calfskin, three or four inches wide. = or. ig : " Some have fancy buckles of metal, others are trimmed with cub outs of contrasting colors, and still others are very plain. Is tan, and brown. Priced $1.25 to $3.25, —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor, in made to wear black, gray, red, jade, —MacDougall Southwick, Fifth Floor |Critics Sure That Scalp From Worker Jazz Is Dying GARY, Ind, Sept Walter| NEW YORK, Musical ct Roberts was scalped by flying | clare that jaax music is on the piece of plant here Flying Iron Tears a iron In @ manufacturing | following alcoholic Uquors bees, discard. on Flight Upward BY ©. C, LYON | prices as fast as they have in recent | ————————— eter a WASHIN! IN, Sept. 22. In| weeks declined.’ spite of the fact that practically The rafiroads are now the most shooting upward agal Tie coun-|to transport only 9,000,000 tons of That your teeth and their condl try-over average spot pric at the | coal a week, due t impaired @ ti v ood indication : we to quips jon are a very good ini 11 way $5.17 a ton, as compared to | strike. ness world of today, Lair 5 a week before. iets Saint It is regarded as certain that they | PLATE”’ | appearance is highly | rated; ® Blame is placed by the government | wit! not be able to transport more | slovenly manner is not tolerat on sporadic buying by the public./than that tonnage for many weeks | ed. Nothing adds more to one’ Coal uvers have been holding off|to come even tho the strikers should appearence Wan AA <r B= pee ere" oo " hop! for a de |@o back to work now oared-for set 4 ge Peer: cline, and then the price shoots up| upon your teeth as a fini : * It therefore behooves the coal-buy. 3 whe they rush 1 ith era ° san ny “4 » Mia n with imperative jing public, say. government experts fod 98 einen Se pede jorders that meither the he fell : | will speedily have them co! nor the’ railr oe the al carrying capacity of | ed and made presentable, The Doe Migr Pe ae cam ® roads right now. because later | warning gto the public that peices win [O%+ When tire country's demand wilt | Our Reduced Prices Make It KO back to midatrike heights if con. | 0% Near 11,000,000 tons a week, the e Possible a roads will find themselves unable to i sumers, particularly domestié con. |!" ied Consultation Free sumers, put off buying their winter meet the requirements made upon thods 1 Gomatimers are floundering around > ‘ x | All Licensed Dentists ne sin contracts but mny being textes | Robert Walker — | Samples Shown be to delay buying « wile tonger in the) Tg Drunk Too Often|]| DENTISTS 15-Year Guarantee hope that prices may slip down an rs other notch or two,” says "Coal] LONDON, Sept. 22—In the di OVER OWL DRUG STORE Special, Prompt ‘moe ae |Age.” “It is the old story of curtatl-|vorce suit of Lady Synolda Walker Corner First and Pike Out-of-Town Pai If Bruno's ailing, have his heart examined with a special od demand on @ falling market with |against Sir Robert Walker the lat- Entrance: 105% Pike St. “Better Dentistry for This one is in use at the kennele ¢ only the Inevitable end in view, De. |ter’s secretary testified his employer 2: - nm West tayed demand, following the pro-|was drunk five nights out et oe Plone Main 3565 Less Money’ ed strike, will shortly Lady Walker won a dee push up