The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 5

4 One hundred and fifty Victor, hand- Sear an theses eee ae political peer The potions expressed | P i ‘ a > Shades ade asked that pay be allowed them dur-| herein are the opinions of Mr. Benedict, which do not} made, oil veer Window Shades, made their absence but this was re) necessarily coincide with those of The Star. : > CESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920, O Special—-Wednesday Only 150 Window Shades 85c Each o in our own workroom from remnants. Cood | R ne re @ Approximately $7,000 In fees for| (Copyright, 1920, Newspaper plunge the world again into the tur | rollers and fine quality. All odd shades; val- wl extension work conducted by Wil Enterprise Aysociation) | moll of war. | OR x , . tam F, Parish and James Bever, , -_" oN KY | And in the solution of these P ues up to $2.50. Special, Wednesday only, Bellingham normal protesors, tas) OX HARRY E. BENEDICT | cons sapan must whatever mar | Oe Lea || ails Alaina | We Gladly Give Liberal Credit Terms Formerty WeodhouseGrunbaum Furniture Co. Ina SEEEE5000b80 ojofofo) | Exercise without Soreness Sloan’s Liniment keep it handy STAR WANT ADS BRING _ RESULTS FOCGOssoesseseoessaNR 2 775 ENROLL | tuned mestic science department in the Mo: | Mongotia and Siberia—with a popu: | a ‘ RUNBAU Donald school and went on record| lation of more than 400,000,000 biigie pre toll ag aksaeshy oe < OO} as favoring the unification of the} They have to do with points of | Da, (nieilmunt considerstion of Jw ae RO sSs— system of lunch rooms in the schools, |frictiont that might conceivably | Pal "Policies pitions in the} Vacation schools In six high school | ———————— coo Spee gg en OO} buildings opened yesterday with 725 deli ms Oo ” ? x . 7 enrolied for high school work at ee beg eaid Mr, Fujlyama Where Pike Meets Fifth Broadway, and 1,500 for elementary | She stands between the East and a Broadway, the Went, She must find some relief THE SEATTLE STAR The Case of Japan | (As Seen by the Vanderlip Party) Japs Can’t Raise Enough Rice. Must Find Relief for Population. Starvation One of Her Dangers. Mark. are Deine held up and may not | Lams Her Wars Have Been Defensive. be granted as a result of the state beard of education's probe of the| This is the second of six articles written by Harry E.| od used to obtain the certifi | Benedict, secretary of the Frank A. Vanderlip party, which it was shown In the meeting | sailed from Seattle in April for a conference with Japanese FOR SUMMER Teachers’ “Diplomas Are, Held Up Here ‘Twentyseven diplomas that were | to have been granted Seattle teach ers on the completion of extension (Business Associate of Frank A. Van be the prejudice or op! to their statement, ‘They state that| deetip, and Secretary of the Amer-|or peopte, play an imy they were assured by the normal| .fcan Delegation to the “Unofficial schoo! authorttics that the extension | “Conference s dapanese- American work would earn diplomas for them.| Affalrs,” a¢ Tokyo) The board protested the legality of I believe the American people are the certificates due to the teachers | interested in the problems dincussed | not having spent 36 weeks in resi by the Vanderlip party with their ose ra ree tne ep —- Japanese conferers in Japan's economic situation today | state board, which has taken the case! Some of them have to do with the | 71)". Por hrs = ne nee wie der advinemen' | dew pment of no! “al : ie + ~ pe rd under advisement development of that whole vast area can be given in brief compaas; and a} The board vo! is! c Yrient—of China, Manchuria, The board voted to establish a do-| of the Orient—of China, Manchuria, | 17, Gnderatanding ef this situation been pald out by teachers according: on of oth | ant role. 1 FUJIVYAMA TELLS JAPS* | | ECONOMIC SITUATION | In one of the first days of the con-| ference, Mr. Fujiyama, president of the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce, a! tall, dignified figure, told the story of sia d | for her tremendous, growing popula tion, If we are prevented fi © Forest Club Book | WIFE IS FREED panding in America or China, hew I the P | are we going to live? s ie Fress —_—_— | “Japan is not a self supporting na The Forest Club Annual, ofical) Man Who Shot Down Love ten. She ts competied to import 10b-page publication ef the cotlesd {much industrial raw material, We| Jot forestry of the University of| Pirate Is Acquitted tue Tie Washington, Is just off the preas and eupolien in being distributed by members of] pANFORD, Cal, June 2%.—WiIl partment and thru the depart-|iiam J. Forbes waa freed today ¢ tnelt It is edited and published entirely | tudenta of the forestry depart former students, and members of the faculty Barbers Get Time to Renew License 0 back to the wife and two children or whose love he killed Clarence R. Paton. It took a jury in the su- pertor court here but a few minutes |'0 find Forbes not guilty of murder. Forbes, a mining operator and| 4s from that country formerly postmaster at Deeth. * frankly admitted hot Baton to a te" i Pee iliteri but to do that we must have the sympathy of both | China and America. an has nev death. He declared Eaton openty ® deen able to produce enough rice : o during the best harvests to supply | bi iain fie ish to renew their @ttempted to steal the love of Mrs. : pply Barbers who wish ex bo Tend | her own people. It has been neces state licenses should apply to Cohn's jbarber shop, 919 Second ave. A.A of barber examiners, to accept cards. I June 18 «ary to import from other countries Here the tall, gaunt man paused. | His next words were prophetic, and he asked @ question that America and other nations cannot ignore Japan in entitled to an answer, w ever that answer may be The shooting took place January 29, while Forbes was accompanying Eaton to the Forbes home no that the wife might choose between the two. Ile muddenty refused to go far Tues. jday and Wednesday Giereh, lof the board | will be there censes became Barbers who overdue o have no © mubject to arrest under state | ther, saying, “What's the use? I can) C¥er Ina aes iehcethcnarenainengreee ih | men teenage m you at any | bref sentences the question of the SEATTLE DOCTORS entertained time—and the children, too,’ Forbea future of the Japanese people was | laid before the conference, iaid, in Jood. | | | visiting physicians Monday night at |the Knights of Columbus hall, The visitors are on their way to the four-| Forbes surrendered to the authort |day convention of the Canadian Med-/ties after providing for the comfort |ieal assoctation in Vancouver, B. C.|of his family testified. “I could controlm yaelf no longer. I shot him dead.” before the whole Western : | “We must be allowed some | freedom of expansion economic | ally, of eine we must starve and SALE AT 301 EAST PINE, CORNER MELROSE return to the state of a hermit nation. “Japan has made great progress in | “mire |the past 60 years. Are you going to | put us down where we were 60 years | jo? I have atated repeatedly that | "4 ' pan is in no way except econom- ye Ny and industrially trying to pro- mote her trade, and it is in this that! We nerd your sympathy and asaist-| jance. Thru our economle problems | we hope to solve the problem of our | population, and Japan has no ambi tion for political expansion. | CHINESE AND RUSSIAN compli up to would “In our wars with China and Rus.) nomic ia you are, I know, fully aware that|be a tions of our national existence. istakes have been made, and | have created suspicions, "it Advertisement) | as we |it you « The burning the solution o uestion of the the car lin acting on a suspicion, you should ex: | vemtigute these facts, I believe you! will find that Japan, on the whole, | Japan of today instead of the Japan | jof 60 years ago, we would have no) tried during these Inst years to live) civilization. “I ask you this question: WARS “DEFENSIVE” |Complish our national aim, our eco-| iq @ e } | we did not invade those countries for | }any political or military expansion, | but fought in self-defense, in de fense | in rising. | us down now. the past 60 years, and have succeeded but before | borers, on account of culties, we aecede to your proposals, § Tomorrow at $24.35 oe sieaies Sharp at 11 o’clock Wednesday we will sell ten $65 and $70 bikes for $24.35. These are from the warehouse stock of |to America, and you must not go to! | China, ay Is STARVATION ONE OF {rel JAPAN'S DANGERS The Rhodes Co. THE SALE OF SUMMER SILK AT $1.95, $2.45, $3.25 AND $4.95 Upper Main Floor ' er INCE the opening of the store on Monday morning the interest shown in this sale by our customers has abated not one whit. The reason for this ig not hard to find, as the advantages which this sale offers in th ay of depend- i" ability and economy are unusual, to say nothing of timeliness. The four price assortments hold many inducements for you to buy now. The sale will continue Wednesday. The New Dainty-Serve Apron At $1.95 Upper Main Floor Silk Petticoats Reduced A SEMI - ANNUAL stock readjust- ment in our Silk Pet- ticoat Section will in- clude an assortment Cae er of about five hun- “Dainty-Serve” is | red Silk Petticoats appropriate you will | Which are vigorously agree when you see | reduced in price. The these new Aprons, as | various groups con- the style, material sist of new 1920 and coloring are indeed dainty, and their use- fulness to serve you fashions, designed of silk taffeta, Floris- for all housework wale and silk jersey, apparent in quality | finished with hem- and design. stitched, tucked, em- broidered and fancy They are made of |trimmed flounces fine percale, with | | : . " square neck, kimono and elastic fitted sleeve and all-around | tops. belt. This apron but- All the new plain shades as tons down left side well as changeable colors, in cluding black, navy, white and flesh, are presented in all lengths, featured in four groups ag follows: $6.50 and $7.95 Silk Petticoats reduced to. .~.$4.95 $10.00 and $12.50 Silk Petticoats reduced to...$7.45 $15.00 Silk Petticoats reduced to............$10.00 $19.50 Silk Petticoats reduced to.......-....$13.75 to waistline, has two convenient pockets and is displayed in pink, blue and laven- der plaids. Small, medium and large sizes. 1 in into the facta, If yo T * Golf Interfering Bo Police With Business of at Buck’s Reque * . SOUTH BEND, Ind, June #2 Selling Whisky | When Joseph Buck had his ge An unknown friend called up || picked at an animal circus The Star Monday afternoon with a || asked the — ; with a straw hat seen lea’ nr re tent. The police searched “Say.” be complained, *Y tried |! they didn't find Buck's moneys to get a quart of hooch off a boot: |} ——_—— legger I know yesterday, and he said I'd have to wait—he was on his way to the links to play golf. I think that's going a little too far—playing golf! Some class to bootleggers, eh?” The informant vulge his name. ried her very best to do the thing. we conld be accepted as the} aint, The Japan of today has the best standards of Western | What! you have us do in order to ac || Wavy, Indoors or O ambitions? We would like to reapected member of the na We have done our best during refused to di-|/ rr you will apply @ little I merine before doing up your ‘ will have @ prettier wave a1 z sie |than probably it has ever eS ac SAN FRANCISCO.—Out of re-| waviness Will leek perfectly ou do not want Japanese la | . nd the hair will be stee y fomentic aiffi.| *Pect for J. Frank’Sheridan, veteran 3¢ will sean | newspaper reporter, who died yester. tim But | day, police and superior courts were Ny fussing pies loose strands or fying ends Liquid silmerine is, of cowl tirely harmless. It leaves no | DANVILLE, Ky—Syndicate of | Ereaty or streaky trace. TE i | in excelle | thieves, alleged to have stolen $125,-|Keeping it delenttutie” | 000 worth of goods from freight cars | Silky. A fow oufices from youry You do not propose to beat | have always tried to do, say to us, ‘You Must not come or anywhere else,’ what are ing to do?” Solved it must be; solved it ” 4t med with a ce ; its ‘ uring * ed w : and soon. | Japan's problem is the problem of | uring switchmen's strike, sald tp \doplied with, © cea a Inge the stening of the armistice| reading her 67,000,000, increasing |have been broken up by officers. {he "Halt ‘ ‘sbinething | 600,000 each year, She must indus- | oo — men ee PIPER & TAFT ‘and are only slightly damaged, mainly by smoke and water. Be on time. We have picked out a large lot of high-grade wheels and bunched them at one price to get quick action. A big bunch of bikes fe this $29.65 Hundreds of boys and girls are happy with bicycles from this great a a You have your big chance tomorrow—take advantage. | EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO. 301 EAST PINE, AT THE CORNER OF MELROSE “The Cycle Store for Service” Any bicycle in this lot of Hudsons, Columbias, the cash price of $29.65. yee dune whatThave done he would) Friends With Wine| i charged $10,000 fee. NEW YORK, June 22. ‘Judge. 1 © depleted n bank Hand edipe 3 , ba? * | am now werking on money raised |™Y gentlemen’ friends like fine by hypothecating some good stock |liquor and I like fine clothes,” was| P that 1 ow |the explanation given by Martha | nmed | trialize, as England and Germany | Me-/ aid, until she can sell to the world We continually hear euch exprea-|and buy her necessary fo; or she sions . rope and Canada and | must find new lands, friendly lands, | ty oe oF ts ee ne people cannot ined. Not one cf thoae countrica | if Possible, for the people she canno! would stand for this deal and Ole 10 | feed at home; or—she must starve minutes, What is Americanization| We later heard this statement, al apethy? Lata get Let's wo! | ways put with great clarity” of Suppose the car line runs 10 years \ more (but there will be he cor tines | thought, by many other leaders of five years anywhere), it will | jin iy ¥ ¢| Japan, men in the highest commer: | | $8,000,000 to put Stone & Webgter's| cial, financial and official circles. | y America’s friendly help and guidance Neee'the| in Japan's struggle for national ex-| ar which today is|istence. | through your apathy ‘and the meanness of elading you and stupid th Capt. J . H. Payne | Meler and the mayor, and | for the Pacific coast, with headquar- | divil a bit of progress have they to|ters in Seattle. ‘The northern and ropewt. Take it from this dish? | southern districts have been com and no puttings the jitneys| bined and Capt. Payne will have jur out of business: isdiction over the service bureaus Now, Sleepies, there ts only one ° wit stat tne onli eae 4 the sea training bureaus from | pudiation of the deal; and repudi- | San Diego to Puget sound, 4 it shall be. | © meet me on the atreets and| © to it, old man! nee ek om man’ gheeew"te: | Maid Supplied Her | expense in this matter. Had a law Go to it, old man™ I'll go to it,| and if I have to go it alone, I win Jones, a maid, in accounting for the ; disappearance of 24 quarts of im-| all to 0 c . Showild my present proceeding fai) | Ported champagne, 18 of imported | will then spring something that | 8D and five of gin from her em-| will be & winner, but it will cost|plgyer's home. She was held for} me about $500. | Seattle! Seattle! I'm grand Jury, | thee! I'm pleading for t when which I will—-1 will tell you pleading for ba DALE, Seattle. Let's eat at Boldt the whole family, cozy boxes for 609 Seneca St ELLIOTT 997 Where Pike crosses Third new rolling: stock. ‘Then th millions | They made it clear to us everywhere te thote birds, hundreds of|that they are not appealing for| Just what you beds and weak brakes and t pathetic understanding of Japan's for. | through the neglect or carelessness economic plight; and they want ° lof the motorm: ( ler could ‘antica We offer an at- iami with Ole? ‘Se + of tractive 50-piece } Hendersons, Mi is & ww twill draw ‘up an tron- | oe at semi-porcelain Dinner Set in the beautiful gold ; Waverlys is yours for of the case that no prose-| PORTLAND, June 32—Capt. J-|§ decoration. Makes an ideal set for the home @e Deht between the city | supervisor of the recruiting service camp. ese Galvanized Now is the time { to buy that Dinner Set at a big saving. Fancy Screen Doors Special $4.49 List of Sizes 84x82 inches, inches, 32x80 inches. 36x84 These fancy Screen Doors are made of 1!%-inch Southern pine and are covered with galvanized screen wire, They are strongly constructed, being: | mortised at all joints; corners are braced with fancy brackets. Will make an attractive front screen door for any home. Special at....$4.49 SEE OTHER SCREEN DOOR BARGAINS