The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 7

: : , _ BUres for sugpression of the weird Selzure “with extermination“of all but “the Roly ones who will gather on the SAFE RIFLED by Doctrine of Sect That Con- verts Military Men TOKYO, “wept. Bovernment is - 7.—The Japanese ing Vigorous mea Rew religion, Omoto Kyo, which, has — Spreading with amaxing rapid ‘The first repressive act was of 5,000 volumes of the “Book of Flames,” the gospel of the ‘ult, and prohibition of its further | @istridu' tion on the ground that it threatened peace and the security of ‘the imperial household. LEADERS ENJOINED PUBLISHING Wanisaburo Deguchi and Wasm.- no, cult leaders, were also from publishing anything result ‘In disorders. ‘The “Book of Flames” prociahns | divinity of the Japanese lan- And predicts that it will be j the world speech. It prophesies a great war in 1922 fock of Ayabe.” It teaches, according to official in- the subversion of the n Japanese government at all and is said to inspire attacks the imperial family, tho this @enied by many prominent mem- of the sect. ‘These alleged principles of Omoto yo have of whose children have since Pronounced insane. Its phe growth, however, is recent, ‘@eemingly due to the general world ‘Uhrest that has produced Bolshevism other radical experimenta Many of the writings of O Nao 4 fanatic founder of the cult, eal with regeneration thru ousting € evil spirits, and she is credited several miraculous” healings. | “Much of the weird ceremonial is Duilt arotnd this fundamental of Verts gather for these cere- monies in large ha! seated in rows on the floor. The “divinely appoint. 4 examiner” commands the con, gation to cross handa Then for an the converts go thru wild gyra to be a large number army and navy officers. to make stubborn re- suppressive measures, end have purchased, for "$300,000, the plant of a powerful daily which they will con- & propaganda organ. The Organization has its grand many splendid buikiings on a vast tract at Ayabe. Nao, who picked rags by day prayed by night, often threat- unrepentant villages with “di conflagration,” and was arrest- in @ relative’s house until her death in 1918, having meantime hundreds of volumes of cryp written te tions.” ‘writings are said to be unin except to the elect, who _ translate and qualify tyem for the ‘masses OF $71 CASH Amateur Cracksmen Oper- ate in Greenhouse Amateur crackstnen, say police, broke open the safe in the green- house of Hans H. Hansen, at 6543 California ave., Sunday and escaped With $71 in cash. A hammer was used to knock off the combination lock and hinges. The gafe was 2 small one. ‘The Hansens were away from home all day Sunday on an auto trip, ‘When they returned Sunday night, they found the open safe. SEATTLE BOY IS RHODES SCHOLAR U. of W. Man Picked to Go to Oxford Kenneth C. Cole, son of Mr. and “Mrs. George 8. Cole, 2102 KE. 50th st., will go to the University of Ox- ford, England, in October, 1921, as this state’s Cecil Rhodes scholar. Cole is now attending the Unt versity of Washington. Word of his selection for a Rhodes scholarship has been received here from Boston. California Auditor Sought by Officers OROVILLE, Cal,, Sept. 27.—Sher- iff James B. Webber today was at- tempting to locate A. H. Lucey, county auditor of Butte county, fol-| Jowing issuance. of a warrant for| Lucey charging embezzlement. ‘The warrant was issued when an expert employed by the county re- ported Lucey’s accounts short. { Lucey Was in Mill Valley Satur- day, it was stated, tho there were re ports that he was leaving for Iono-| tu. ——$____- oe teem | the list of ~amies, “land I have been good friends, but) {I want you to understand that in) He 1s 22.! chivatrous reverence | for women, that--Eureka!—there was my idea! I worked the thing) up for & minute or two in my| imagination. I chuckled to myself} at the thought of springing a thing) like that on old Tom Hopkins, Then) I took him by the shoulder and| shook him till his cars flopped. He) ‘opened his eyes lazily. I assumed an expression of scorn and cow tempt, and pointed my fingers with in two inches of his nose. “Linten to me, Hopkins,” I said.) in cutting and distinct tones, “you old-fashioned, the future my doors are closed against any man who acts as much like a scoundrel &s you have. Tom looked the least bit Interested. “What's the matter, Billy?™ he) muttered, composedly. “Don't your Clothes tit your™ “If I were in your place,” I went on, “which, thank God, I als not, I think I would be afraid to close my | eyes. How about that girl you left waiting for you down among those lonesome Southern pines—the girl |that you've forgotten since you came into your confounded money? Oh, | I know what I'm talking about. While you were a poor medical| student she was good enough for you. But now, since you are a millionaire, it's different. I wonder what she thinks of the performances of that | peculiar class of people which she! has taught to worship—the| Southérn gentleman? I'm sorry, Hop- | kins, that I was forced to speak | about these matters, but you've cov-) ered it up so well and played your part so nicely that I would have) sworn you were above such un- manly tricka” Poor Tom. I could scarcely keep from laughing outright to see him) struggling against the effects of the opiate. He was dintinctly angry. and I didn't blame him. Tom had a Southern temper. His eyes were open now, and they showed a gleam | or two of fire. But the drug still! clouded his mind and bound his | tongue. “C-c-confound you,” he stammered, “I'll ssmash you.” He tried to rise from the couch. | With all his size he was very weak now. I thrust him back with one arm. He lay there glaring like a lion in @ trap. “That will hold you for a while, you old loony,” I said to myself. I got up and lit my pipe, for I was) needing a smoke, 1 walked around a bit, congratulating myself on my brilliant idea, I heard a snore. I looked around. | Tom was asleep again. I walked over and punched him on the jaw. He looked at me as pleasant and un grudgingly as an idiot. I chewed my pipe and gave it to him hard. “I want you to recover yourself and get out of my rooms as soon as you can,” 1 said, insultingly. “I've told you what I think of you. If you have any honor or honesty left you will think twice before you at-| tempt again to associate with gentle men. She's a poor girl, isn't she?” I sneered. “Somewhat too plain and | unfashionable for us since we got our money. Be ashamed to walk on Fifth Avenue with her, wouldn't you? Hopkins, you're forty-seven times worse than a cad. Who cares| for your money? I don't. I'll bet| that girl don’t. Perhaps if you didn't | have it you'd be more of a man. As it is you've made a cur ‘of your- thought that quite perhaps broken a faith (Ola Tom Hopkins break- “Let me be rid ful heart.” ing a faithful heart! of you as soon as possible.” I turned my back on Tom, and winked at myself in a mirror, I heard him moving, and I turned} again quickly. I didn’t want a bun dred and ninety-eight pounds falling on me from the rear. But Tor had only turned partly over, and laid one arm across his face. He spoke a few words rather more distinctly than be- fore, ‘I couldn't have—talked this way —to you, Billly, even if I'd heard people—lyin’ ‘bout you. But jus’ soon's I can #stand up—I'll break your neck—don’ f'get it.” I did feel a little ashamed then. But it was tg save Tom. In the morning, when I explained it, we would have a good laugh over it to- gether. In about twenty minutes Tom 0. HENRY STORY | some of Seattle's earliest construc | tlon work. BANS BOOK Great War Predicted Starts oa Page 1 dropped into a sound, easy slumber. I felt his pulse, lHatened to his ree piration, and let him sleep. Every thing was normal, and Tom was safe. I went into the other room and tumbled into bed. I found Tom up and dressed ‘when I awoke the next morning. He was entirely himself again, with the ex coptién of shaky nerves and a tongye Uke a whiteoak chip. | “ t an idiot I was,” he said. | thoughtfully, “I remember thinking | that quinine bottle looked queer while I was taking the dose. Have much trouble in bringing me) ‘round?” | I told him no. His memory seemed bad about the entire affair. I con-| cluded that he had no recollection of | my efforts to keep him awake, and decided not to enlighten him. Some other time, I thought, when he was feoling better, we would have some | fun over ft. ‘ When Tom waa ready to go he stopped, with the door open, and shook my hand. “Much obliged, ol4 fellow,” he sald, quietly, “for taking #0 much trouble with me—and for what you sald. I'm going down now to tele graph to the little girl” Says West | Cities Must Get Together Declaring that the cities of the West must unite to fight for a na tional reclamation program, W. 8 POLICE SEEKING LENINE AGENTS List of Names Found on Prisoner CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Pollee today searched for several men whose names were alleged to have been found on a code list in the pomension of Witty Schechman, former secre tary to Nicolai Lenine, Bolshevist premier, arrested in a raid here. Papers found in the raid showed Schechman waa a delegate from the Third Internationale to the commun: iat labor party convention here, po- lee said. The police claimed they found a paper containing a code which radicals used to communicate] phy classes, There will be seats for with one another. Sechechman was held today, tho no charge had been preferred againat him. Authorities expected to xk for | his deportation. 91ST VETS TO COME AGAI Pick Seattle for Next Year’s Reunion The ist division hopped off again and completed ai twoday “1S SWAM WITH STUDENTS May Be Disappointed It's a merry bmw these days out at the University of Washing | ton. | Getting an education ts a simple \matter as compared to getting the opportunity of getting an education that is, an opportunity to register More new students—more than 2,500 of ‘em—tramped on each other during the first two days of reais: tration In an effort to deposit thelr |$10 fee that would make them a |Rah Rah, ‘There were short ones, ‘tall ones; ones already equipped | with horn-rimmed glasses; big. burly ones, who some day will make the |football team, and then countless ‘ordinary, human appearing Ameri Jean youngsters. ‘They all par pated In Bursar Herbert T, Con- don's battle, THEY CRAB, AS USUAL, ON FEE FOR UNIFORM There was considernble crabbing heard on the part of new male students for having to pay $15 for a military cadet uniform, Some $14 of this athount will be returned at the end of cadet days providing the “uni is returned as it was tanned. ‘Then the registration fee has just doubled, but this the students de cided on themselves, Five dollars of the $10 will go to the stadium. Two dollars will be donated outright and the remaining three will come back to the students in time in the form of a Union recreation building, where independent stu dents will have a cafeteria, club rooms and meeting halls. The other 4 = donated toward the creation of « health service. Many of the lab. fees have roared. Chemistry, one frosh explained, had gone up to $20, or something like that. “I should care, tho,” he smiled; “I'm taking botany.” ‘The new students seemed to fa- vor engineering and business cournea, WANT BUSINESS; MAY HAVE TO TAKE MUSIC ‘The limit in the business admtn- istration course had been reached Jong before registration closed Sat- urday. Unleas some arrangements are made to handle the overflow, there are to be several hundred dis- appointed studentm who -will have to take up music, or some other courne. Nearty 1700 engineering students are raid to have registered during the firt two days, There were only 800 altogether last year. With the registration Monday of the old students the old record will probably be badly shattered. ‘There were 60 men to every 40 women tn line. Philosophy hall ts betng gtven Its final grooming to welcome first claanes Tuesday. This new addition will be the home of all mathe mation, political science and philoso- or ot ch wa. Sh th: in da: B. or in | { | 1,300 studenta, “HEALTH GAME" TAUGHT BY U.S, Czecho-Slovak Kiddies Aid- ed by Red Cross PRAGUE, Sept. 27.—Czecho-Slowa- kian children are playing the Ameri can “health game.” It was taught them by the junior Red Cross work- ers. But many of the rules introduced Gilbert, president of the Spokane | drive that was just as succesful as}py the Americans clash with estab Chamber of Commerce, has directed | a letter of congratulation to Samuel | H. Hedges, head of the local cham: | ber, on the manner in whigh Seattle | the seat of the 1921 convention, the | injunc handled the big reclamation congress held here. . Collides With Own Car to Stop Thieves they are alleged to have molen, [. Johnson, 19, and R. Campbell, 22, were held in city jail Monday. A. D. Chisholm, 2007% First ave, made the capture. He chased the alleged thieves in a commandeered car be longing to 1. Meikle, 2017% First ave. and deliberately collided with | his own car to stop the thieves, Harvest Moon Feast Observed by Chinese Seattle Chinese celebrated, Sunday, the feast of the Harvest Moon, which oceasion marked the unveiling in} Sing Ning, China, of a statue of Chin jee Hee, former Seattle Chinaman, who is known as the “Jim Hill of China,” and who was connected with n : S. African Studies R. R. Electrification F. . Milla, of Johannesburg, South Africa, chief engineer of the government railroads there, is a vis itor in Seattle for the expressed pur- pote of surveying the electrification of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway. Mills explained that) the South African government plan- ned to spend $90,000,000 for road im provements. Bureau of Missing Relatives An appeal to aid a lonely mother in her search for her only son was made to Mayor Caldwell Friday by Mrs. Carrie A. Fickett, 42 Forest ave., Portland, Me. The misging son ts Harry C. Yofk, an electrician. He left Maine 15 years ago and settled in Seattle. For eight years he has not been heard of. cee e F. B. Cunningham, 810 Howell st., thought for a while Friday that th unidentified man found last Sunday in a shack on Magnolia bluff might be his son, Harry B., 19, who left home several months ago. The de- scriptions tallied slightly, except that the dead man was about 35, Cun ningham thinks the boy may have gone to Salt Lake City, He asks any- jody who knows of the boy's where- abouts to communicate with him any the intrepid fighters ever par ticipated in in France. Ushed European customs, The hard eat ruje to follow, the children of With the selection of Seattle for] this new republic are learning, is the veterans brought their first annual convention to a close Sunday. than 400 were on to sleep with the windows ‘The objections of parents on open. More |this are firm. in attendance and A girl named Marianka, in the vil Jules Markot of Seattle, the newly] lage of Radlice, started scoring extra elected president of the association, announced that this number would] health medal by taking many addi Captured by the man whose auto| include by next year the bulk of! tional baths to make up for the loms the 20,000 m@mbers of the 91st. Plans will be made this week for a reception and dance in honor of the newly elected officers. Actress’ Death Starts Another Narcotic Prob = rjorie Shiel SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-—The death here of Marjorie Shields, actress, apparently from an over- dose of cocaine, has given fresh impulse to the general illicit drug traffic investigation now under way in California, She was the daugh- tor of a wealthy former resident of Philadelphia. To Talk Logged-Off ; Land Reclamation Plans will be worked out this week at the Chamber of Commerce for a convention to be held in Seattle next month to discuss the reclamation of logged-off lands. KEMMERER, Wyo.—Auto rolls over embankment, killing Oren Hall, Salt Lake; J. V. Geutierrez, Bing: ham, Utah, and W. Bigier, Kem- merer points in the competition for a on the window score. The result has been an epidemic of baths in Radlice. “Select’”’ Schools in Hawaii Opposed HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 27.— Spirited opporition to the anngumce- ment of territorial school authorities hat three “select” schools will be established for pupils satisfactorily passing an English language test, has been started by Chinese and Jap- aneso people in the islands. They declare the plan is almed to further race prejudice. At present practic- ally all white children and many na- tive Hawaiians attend private schools, the public schools having 17 Japanese students to each white student. Dean Hunt Named to Italian Post WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Presi- | dent Wilson today appointed Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the Agricultural College of the University of Califor. inia, to the permanent committee of the International Institute of Agri- | culture, at Rome, Italy. He also appointed Albert §. Young ‘to be registrar of the land office at Vernal, Utah, and Miss Nellie E. |Rodabaugh to be receiver of moneys at the samo office. : Police Called to Calm Run on Bank BOSTON, Sept. 27.—The Tremont} Trust company today invoked the 90-day clause of the banking laws,’ which required depositors to give that much notice before withdrawing funds, following a run on the bank in which police were called out to; restore order among excited depos- itors. Woman’s Screams Rout Sneak Thief, When she awoke to find a burglar looting the pockets of her husband's | trousers early Sunday, Mra. 8. Bern- baum, 923 24th ave, screamed, The burglar leaped thru a window and | mado his escape. He got some small change. NEW YORK.— Excursion boat with 265 passengers, marooned all night in Flushing bay by fog. PED WOMAN DEAD Two Courses Filled; Many|Husband Finds Wife’s Body was found in her he died of starvation, stone's throw away there was plenty tem examination of the body, spent on a farm near Bremerton pr paring a new home, John A. Holmes, her husband, found her dead in bed. bors had not seen her for the last and $50 in postal savings when he went to Bremerton. food nor money in the house Bun- fine” when she talked wit Mra. C. weeks ago. rg No Eulogies to (TWO CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE LBft'in Shack by Parents; — Baby May Also Die EVERETT, Sept. 27—in « shack built of cedar shakes and paper, two |during funeral services tomorrow. | i+, children of Joseph Cully, near The nervices will be conducted bY | suchiag, were burned to death early Dr. Jacob Silberman at the Temple 14 § Kimanuel, and burial will be at|9Unday, and a Semontheold baby sence Cypress Hille, Long Island. ceived burns which, it wan feare@ Altho Schiffs residence was in| today, will prove fatal one of the richest sections of New| ‘The fire was started in am UD ere ore romp _ Sid¢| known manner by the children while z 4 nome 6 o ere t 4, ccpiained specie et: his most sincere| 4. rather was in the One of the partners of Kuhn, Loeb | milking the cow. His wife was with Co., of which Schiff was the head,|him. ‘The paper and cedar shacks |mnid hit estate is estimated at over| went up almost fn a puff. | $360,000,000. Out of the ruins the bodies of Naomi, 3 years old, and Ruth, % Many cablegrams and telegrams of condolence reached the family tod4Y- | werg taken by Coroner N. B. Challae combe, “mwa Loses $320 as She Watches Movie Show, Pickpockets are blamed for steal» ing a handbag containing $320 an@ valuable papers from Mra. C. Rawe mussen, 7337 29th ave. 8. W., while — she watched a show in @ Second av@» movie house Sunday. OF STARVATION) Be Spoken for Jacob H. Schiff NEW YORK, Sept. 27-—Following the wishes of Jacob H. Schiff, mil Vonaire, who died here Saturday night, no eulogies will be spoken | After Month’s Absence Mra. Annie Holmes, 64, whone body at 918 N. er husband, while only a ‘th wt, Bunday by food in the larders of neighbord, hiet Deputy Coroner W. HL. Corson 4 Monday. He made a post mor- Returning home * & month ne had been dead some time, Nelgh- reo weeks, Mall had accumulated the mailbox for that period, Holmen waif he left his*wife $20 Th ere Was no! ApERDEI Sam Pavesich, | Grays Harbor pioneer, dead. y. Mra, Tlolmes said she was “feeling -_-~-——_ PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Fire de- stroys Barber Asphalt Paving Co. plant, with $1,000,000 loas. The man who never looks up is rank failure when it comes to lift ing up. Arthur, 912 N, 67th st, three There were nogmarks of violence robbery. The mail in the mailbox cluded three letters from Holmes. a t FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE] | New Fur Scarfs Offer Excellent Values Within This Price Range: $13.75 to $37.50 is a happy circum- stance, indeed, when large-size Fur Scarfs are to be had for such moder- ate prices. These are in natural animal style, with head and tail. Priced as follows: Coney Scarfs in gray and brown, $13.75. Manchurian Wolf Scarfs in black and brown, $19.50. Red Fox Scarfs, $25.00. Dyed Fox Scarfs, $37.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 450'Boxes of Stationery Featured at 25c: Box XCELLENT quality fabric-finish papers priced so low because they were secured at a concession. Included are — white and buff inen-finish also Rosepoint Initialed Sta- tionery in a broken as- sortment of letters. Twenty-four sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in box—25¢ box. * —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE + Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts $3.00 HEAVY - WEIGHT, soft - feece’ outing Very Attractive in Value: Embroidered Crepe Kimonos $2.95 HESE Kimonos are in the always-popu- lar wide-sleeve style, and girdled at waist-line with sash. They are of excellent quality cotton crepe, in Light-blue, Copenhagen, Rose, Pink and Laven- der, embroidered in plain white or combination colors. Priced at $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE r flannel is tailored into these warm Night Shirts for autumn and winter wear. Three-button style, with band collar and one pee, ins pee ge selec- | ion of s pat sizes 15 to 18--85.00. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS Children’s White-ribbed Stockings « 50c Pair R dress wear, Medium- weight White - ribbed Stockings, with double heel |] and ‘toe, sizes 5 to 9%, 50¢ pair. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Schoolgirls Will be Kept Snug and Warm in These Wool Sweaters at $5.75 UTTONING up closely at neck for additional Women’s Union Suits $1.50 for present wear in Women’s White Cotton warmth, these Sweaters Union Suits; low neck, may well take the place seriGeetin ne lengti a wi lored tops. Sizes -- of a coat and are very to 9, $1.50. A practical for*wear beneath the raincoat. Featured in Peacock Cherry Rose Copenhagen Brown Turquoise THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Handsome Coating Plush In Colorings for Day and Evening Wear $2.50 Yard would be hard to equal in any other material at this price, the rich effect and beauty of this Plush, For women’s and chil- dren’s wraps, and for one- piece frocks, too, there is choice of these colors: Sizes 6 to 12 years, Price $5.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Glass-top Surety-seal Fruit Jars at $1.25 Dozen HESE are the improved glass-top Jars, with wide mouth to take large fruits and vege- tables whole; sealing with rubber ring and wire Taupe Purple clamp. Sanitary and efficient. Quart-size only. Navy Wistaria Exceptional value at $1.25 dozen. Belgian-blue Coral Economy Quart Jars, $1.00 Dozen ssoiies ren Burouny Wide-mouthed to take large fruits whole, and / zs sealing with cap and clamp. Specially priced at Thirty-six inches wide, $1.00 dozen. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $2.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE