The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 9

LEY FIGHTS Ir “JAP INVASION Organize to Keep Out Orientals | Vaitey for Americans Slogan adopted Friday ht & Meeting of citisons of fegether to consider m Mnweloome Japancse int @nd block further intrusion upon ‘@intrict. | ‘Only have Japanese obtained a on business property tn yen, Taundry on Rainier ave, be- rer and Columbia, will plant a working staff of Amert- rt And women with @ full crew B Kannair, of the Anti league, and H. BE. Kinsey f the Retail Grocers, association, the meeting, and a Ghaptter of the league was Mt being the sense of those . that other chapters should formed in every section of the With the same end in view reached the Interests, business and labo: eaid F. O'Rourke, spokesman IN" meh TO COMPETE a METHODS } dont want to have to com . Jap labor or Jap business Sy more than we want Our next-door neighbors.” et, he said, is to. be cir-| Widely, to bring home the Valley residents that ty te being invaded by an UAWelcome race d by Defense BY M. D. TRACY . Artz. March 27~ ‘Beasion of the Bisbee depor-| ‘Will be held today, there! e ofa —_ week's session | ing a pretty fawn-colored shawl throw. Sometines bitter clashes| Yarns in angora effect, and trimmed with self fringe. attorneys, marked the hat is of the graceful, drooping brim variety, with the cloth! crown overcast in light-colored wool. of yesterday's session, & lively week in prospect. i court last night,/ told the jury he hoped Seattle ‘Style No. 87—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets 5 —Photo by Cress-Dale. With a natty dark-blue serge suit, this young lady is wear-! It is knit from wool Her DAISY HENRY If the lady pictared here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she will " er delays would be avoided. He receive two tickets to “Maggie Pepper” at the Wilkes. “trial will| ‘Tuesday's Fashion picture was of Miss Hazel Downing, Calhoun hotel | Thursday's, Miss Ruth Passage, 2521 Queen Anne ave. jucing ee ‘Te pa org + copy of the ee ot Lw. eld at June, 1917, cowl con- Order directing that a com | ‘ADMIRING FRIENDS OF © Heifner, a delegation will be nw HOOVER LEAGUE IS NOW FORMED Delegations May Go to Con- a ventions Seattle tx going to demand that Herbert Hoover run for president whether he likes it or not Thin was the outlook to ay follow ne @ meeting of represent made Wednenday At the suggestion of Charter G.| hurka. KELSO...Six-inch snowfall forces at Mount Solo, Poulton Lumber Co, to clone, GENEVA.-Hermine man movie actress, |itation avalanche develops real ona HOMNBAY.—-Tev. be American medi rh perm pated | pe ae two years > kil Cloet jana, Bulgarians and GIRL IN BANK HOLDUP VICTIM ‘|“Jane Doe” Nabbed Snitching ‘Silke! A woman shoplift years old, wh downtown dep |afternoon wit Spokane and Minneapolis |." Robbers Get $9,000 SPOKANK, March 27. et on held up Miss Edith Wi in her wa Body of Engineer | Taken From Morgue oe yw, ansintant teller of the Fiddlity | » nen & Loan bank, ‘and escaped riet “Th wir! was alone tn the bank at er jHe Tries WOMAN'S CRIES ROUT SLUGGER to Seize Purse Her are searching totay light comp! plex \* a 8 4 Wood tly before mid- had fust left the d was walking t - PAUL LITTLE LISTEN TO | STORY OF KIDNAPING in “protest against perse- LW. Ww. seems < on ac LEXINGTON, Ky. Paul Little, 12-year-old son of Lexington millionaire, w of an admiring group ¢ friends as he told, today, the story of hie kidnaping. After the man took me to the pestoffice, he told me to go to the from Embree to SS eaerting the Bisbee Majority of us don't yet te Strike as part of a revo Movement, but they do idem of industrial soll But there was not any om 4 package there, so he says fo persian ed So we began tu introduced were se the department of justice taken in I. W. W. raids | n fg, aiid | got scared and ets and Salt Lake in Sep-| 0 be you don’t,” the man said; *y ith me.” Then he put ors Brand Wage Exorbitant ‘YORK, | hand over my mouth and pr up to his room and locked th I mays to him, ‘Please do: March 27.—Mine op-|™*" 2n4 he says, ‘I will k the Enthracite coal fields |Y°2 don't shut up F declared in & conference with |“KKEP STILL OR union representa t ‘our Workers’ demand for a 60 Fis, EBL ¥ Wage Increase was exorbi | ‘Then he ote shed me int jock wt | door, and he raid, “He I got him.’ The other fellc say anything, and ‘I never | voice, Then I knocked at the 4 Takes Stickpin| !, Wileon, 493 Terry ave, left hanging in the bath- Wriday. Thieves stole a $30/%4 besan to from one of the t pockets | “The ma — | said If yo 4 YOURE THAT SCARED rf March 77.— come he sold and how much every t know nothing, so I made answers. He #aid he was ® to write my father @ letter ng him if he guve $20,000 he Id let me go. CAN'T SLEEP WHEN id my father ow ore about an hour uu can go to op You can't @ when you're orning he and gav him to let me go home? opened the e me a ba “When are you And he ed hit My partner is going to meet| Me S. F. Celebrating Naval Reserve Day keer ann | you” He had a revolve vin hte hand | Later the man bi 1 and a ‘He Then he locked the b again. me | "1 heard him walking around the! room, up and down, all the time. I : jturned the knob and he heard me and opened the door, He says | ‘Come out! and I says, ‘Are you go ing to kill me now? Mrs. Johnston Had P Time Until She ok Lydia E. Pinkham’s ; Compound. “Then he axked me a lot about my father. He wanted to know how much money my father had. He asked me how much he made on th: Woman on Trial in Liquor at PORTLAND, March 27-—Mrs. Ne lie Connett, of Bull Run, is on trial | opie was Very sick for ins in my sides and — back and I could a at times the pain | tiling illegal lquor, because her | in my side was so | hogs, which had eaten mash, were bad. T would have | observed to >» be tipsy. “ |198 Ermine Skins Taken by Thief | Thieves stole 198 ermine and seven red fox skins, valu $1,000, from the tannery in the rear of A. J, Shoy's home at 402 N. 35th st. Friday night mended it to me. Tt cured my pains now able to do all my work. Hien publish my testimonial and I -, Eeorponsd wi will do others the st has —Mra, ANNA a oh ¥ fist St., Chicago, | Elks’ lodge, were held at i women have been | temple at 2 p. m. Friday. The how Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s Vege- |lay in state at the temple F has restored their | morning. when suffering with female r ene! for the enormous wt to const. troubled with any ailment women why don’t you try ceanem's Vegetable Com- ot Independent Fuel Co., F is made from native roots |3, in Judge Mitchell Gilliam's court and contains no narcotics | Vriday. ful drugs. RAL SERVICES for Homer Private cremation fol Tuesday. “And he says, ‘Sit down? and I did. | q not do my work |'n federal court on a charge of dim | i lowed at Bonney-Wataon's. He died | p “4 Naval Recseve Day _at Fleet and Yard pba of the Pacific Ci It was Naval Reserve Day at all fleet and shore stations | There was to be a parade in Brem-| erton in the afternoon, | °7 a National Convention ne for Hoover Planned NEW YORK Plumb Pian league COLDS The most assured remedy for Leger Grip; for Influenza; for Catarrh; for Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest; for Cough and for Sore ‘Throat. To get the best results take “Sev. ited ruler-elect of Seattle | ¢nty-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold, | If you walt tM! your bones ache, it may take Doctor's Book in English, ¥renotr, an} Spanish, Portuguese or German— Ty | mailed free. At all drug and country stores, Mamphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co, 166 William st, New York, iminary to the conventic of the two big political parties is planned by Hoover supporters here Yoover for Publicity, But Hes No Candidate | SPOR ANE Business men plan 2 ln f tp tn aay, ELLENSHURG ty Commis agreed Heitner 2s p ane carry it out.” | DEADYVOOD, Kull of dead man barred as © in trial of and Mra. Geor rle for mur |der of Mra. Hilda Ne March 27 Convention as a-pre. Stolen Tools Cost Harry a $50 | Fine James ave. N. W Gfillam's coart Friday OTTO GUSTAFSON, 5 pleaded not guilty « Ine ing before Judge Mitchell te public oi by the He was arrested Pet APOLIS, Minn., March 27.| Jap Goes to Pen | om for Selling Store |." ‘in Low Angeles |Washington Hotel Burglars Escape No "Costello Western Traffi¢ Manager| b Je ansintant genera rve three to 15 / agents and Fred W,. Graham. urge of HL T.| no ately begin treatment with—~ I's vietim PERMANENT BENEFITS Will Accrue to Seattle and the Entire Pacific Northwest as a Result of the Forthcoming INTERNATIONAL MINING CONVENTION To Be Held in the Arena in Seattle from April 7-10, Inclusive The exhibits of ore and mining machin- ery and equipment will be the most ex- tensive of their kind ever shown under one roof in this section of the country. The scope of the mining’ industry al- ready is exceptionally broad but the possibilities for ultimate development * are practically unlimited. This conven- tion will bring the mining engineer, pros- pector, financier and business man to- gether onacommon ground of mutual interest. That which directly benefits one will directly benefit all. Sections represented will include Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho, the Western part of Mon- tana, British Columbia and Alaska as well as foreign countries located around “The Rim of the Pacific.” The convention expenses will be met entirely by voluntary One of the most important subjects to come up for discussion will be the stabi- lization of the gold standard, to the end that gold mining in this great territory may be conducted again at a profit to mining, financial and general business interests alike. This will be Seattle’s first big mining convention and will be conducted under the joint auspices of the Puget Sound section of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers and the SeattleChamber of Commerce. More than 1,500 dele- gates will be in attendance, and the speakers will be men of international reputations in mining and financial cir- cles. The complete program will be an- nounced within the next few days. contributions and the formal drive for funds already has been launched. This is the one opportunity to add another to Seattle’s big list of business assets through making this city known hence- forth as the Pacific Coast center of the mining industry. CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS 1316-18 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash. GLENVILLE A. COLLINS President MONCRIEFFE CAMERON Secretary-Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: o cree cwecietmeleese 0 bs CHILBERG Hall and Exhibits.........M. J. CARRIGAN . DEAN HENRY LANDES COL. W. T. PERKINS.. Finance Program ....... Entertainment NEUMONIA Call a physician, Immedis “ emergency” g VICKS VAPOR BOOYOVARD™ = 307. 0fy 3