The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 16

} ! AGITATION | of the wrong end and hit somebody with the handle. I will not even jask him to pay the costs of his | wifo's contest of thin suit at once, Feeling of Resentment Over California Exclusion Move Is More Marked BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-—-Difter. | ences between the United States and | Japan over the proposed discrim! natory land law in California aguinst | Japanese are being aggravated by Japanese politics it waa authorita-| tively said today. Political considerations arising in the American presidential campaign, also are tending to make a solution of the problem more difficult, it was indicated in quarters close to the ad. ministration. Agitation against the United States | has been noticed largely from the | marry him. two opposition political parties in Japan, it was pointed out. These Parties are the Kenseikal and the} sti! fighting to keep him with you," Kekuminto, opposing the Selyukai party of which the present mika- do's government is made up. It was emphasized by Japanese here, however, that beneath the arti- ficial agitation there is a real feeling of resentment on the part of the people of Japan because of the Call- fornia measure. PROTESTS MADE FOR POLITICAL EFFECT ‘This has its origin probably in the ties between the Japanese in Call- fornia and their relatives in the Far East. ‘The mikado's government in de- termining its attitude towards the i i ek @rastic action against the 198 should the negotiations believes friendly rela. ber a9 7H EEs i i of unconatitutionality. AN WILL ASK Sel U.S, CONFERENCE hile! Huet ul i the Japanese contentions are not based on the matter of Japanese being refused the right to own land, but on the broader ground that Japan claims for its nationals the game rights as are accorded other foreigners. In this connection the foreign office declared that the Jap- ‘anese law against foreign land own- ership does not discriminate, but ap- Plies to all aliens in Japan. SAY IMMIGRATION 1S CLOSED ISSUE ‘That the immigration question was settled by the “gentlemen's agree- ment” and is not involved in the present situation. The foreign office charged that Newspapers both in Japan and Amer fea are confusing the issue by in. Jecting the immigration question. Marquis Okuma ts calling a meet- ing of about 100 leaders, which, it is expected, will discuss methods of arousing public opinion to combat the anti-Japanese agitation in Cali- fornia. Okuma complained that the Public is apathetic on the matter. While anti-American feeling now is unnoticeable here except in the second rate newspapers, which are continuing their agitation, officials speaking unofficially, admit there is @ strong under-current among anese labor and it is gravely that demonstrations may occur on the passage of the law which is to ‘be voted on in California in Novem ber. Ask Dismissal of Secretary Louis Post CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.—The dis. missal of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of the department of labor, ‘was asked by the executive commit tee of the American Legion here to: day. The committee charged Post is obstructing the deportation of ere mies of the United States, and his continuance in office is a menace to the country. Someone Must Have Told the Cop SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—E. J. Crosby was looking for and at po- »} him jong | letter added, ~ | Passions.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT || DIVORCE | STARTS ON PAGE ONE work, he would likely take hold but will give him a year to do it.” Once while Mrs, Williams was on the stand testifying about their re lationship that sprang up between herself and her boy husband be. fore their marriage, Williams’ gray. haired mother was seized with ague and shook so violently she had to be escorted fram the courtroom to prevent her from fainting “You trapped this boy Into marry: ing you before fe sailed for France az a soldier, that you might get his soldier's allotments, and perhaps hin life insurance,” thundered Williams’ counsel at Mra, Williama, on the stand, DENIES CHARGES; “LOVED MAN,” SHE SAYS “I never did. It is not true,” ex- claimed the wife, “I married him Because he wrote me to come to him at Cump Fremont, and begged me to T loved the man." “And now, when he is trying to get away from this meas, you are the lawyer added. “I consider the marriage vow very binding.” replied Mr, Williams, “Had I not considered it #0, perhaps 1 shouldn't have lived with my first husband as long as I did.” Mra, Wiliams told of Lowell's visits to her home in the University district while he was a sophomore, | and a fraternity brother of her son, | “My son brought him to the house,” she said. “He came there many times, but tt was not until Feb- ruary, 1917, that we became intimate, We had eaten luncheon together. I was washing the dishes and he was drying them. Suddenly he caught me in his arms. He made love to me, and I accepted.” “You mean overpowered yout” asked Williams’ attorney. “No.” “You led him tnto doing ttt™ “No; that is not true, It was mu- tual.” “You had éesigne—" “No. If I had TI should have had before.” “Yeu had him around your finger?” “He came of his own free will.” Questioned concerning her first marriage, Mrs. Williams said she/ had first embarked upon matrimony when she was 15. The same year her son was born and later a daugh- ter, “I never knew my son was older than Lowell,” she explained. “Low- ell didn’t seem like a boy to me. He seemed to be a man.” QUOTES OMAR IN LETTER TO HIM During the summer of 1917 Lowell went to Ketchikan, Alaska, to work im @ cannery. Correspondence that passed between them was read in the court. In July she wrote him “Grandma (his grandma) kissed me before your mother. She told me she prayed every night for you and mer J never felt so like a hyp ocrite in all my life They have so much faith in me.” In another letter she quoted Omar: “Underneath the bough, A jug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou—’* “But since that cannot be,” the “1 will send you a kins and’ trust your dreams will be all pleasant onea.” It_was signed, “Gracie.” “These letters were written,” de- clared counsel, “to rouse this boy's “No, sirf exclaimed Mra. Will jams. “I wrote him many letters on many subjects. I had nothing else to do.” Another letter said: “I want you more than anything else in this life. I will love you long after you have grown tired of your playfellow.” DENIES CHALLENGE TO SOBRIETY Another told of her having gone to an art studio in Seattle, where she met certain persons known to herself and Lowell. “You were drunk there night.” counsel charged. “I was not,” she corrected. “I have never been drunk.” “Ever drink?” “T have.” “How many drinks did you have In the studio that night? “About six.” Judge Frater leaned toward her. “What kind of drinks were they?” he inquired. “Whisky,” she replied. When she left Seattle and went to Camp Fremont, it was at Lowell's earnest solicitation, she said, and before he sailed for over. seas with the University hospital unit, she finally consented to marry him. She had been there about two months. BACK FROM WAR, HE WENT TO WIFE'S HOME “We went to get a license and Lowell asked me not to use my right name, Zimmerman, so I used Anderson instead. He told me to put my age down as 28, and I did,” she testified. More letters were exchanged while he was in France, all of an endearing nature. “When he came home again,” she said, “he went to my house. He bathed and remained all night. He stayed two week, Then he went away ond I have never spoken to him since.” Lowell's mother testified that she opposed the marriage of her son to the ex-wife of a bartender who had lived on the profits of | wrecking men’s lives, and who had told her that her former husband beat and swore at her and did his kindiiest act toward her when he died. that Prisoners Fail to Organize Soviet BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 30.—Fol. lowing an unsuccessful attempt among the prisoners to establivh a soviet 48 of the Inmates of the state licemen a few days ago. One of ’em had Crosby's watch. Oh, no, it wasn’t a pickpocket affair. Seems, as Crosby rushed from a street car ‘end bis minion's ee et penitentlary who refused to work or go to their celia have been }placed on a diet of bread and water. MISS ANNA BRAGMAN, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., has taken over the dt ction of the educational center of Council of Jewish Women in Se Women Are Hoping For Cabinet Post WASHINGTON, Bept. 30-—“The women of the nation are going to expect the next ‘president to give them representation In his cabinet,” declared Mra, Abbey Scott Baker, political chairmag, of the National Woman's Party, here today “And what's imore, they don't want. some petty @nd baby Job, such as chief of the bpreau of education or in charge of @bild welfare. The next president should appoint a wo: man to the position of secretary of war or secretary jof the navy. They are two of these positions that have to do with war. A woman certainly should have one. Make a woman secretary of war) and it would be//¢ Told Her the Lady Was | cavs { and with the same general pretty certain ¢ no war. That ts Mra. Baker sn: war secretary sh in the cabinet. of the few wom the National Wo heart and soul League of Nation: “The world has admitted it ts de- sirable to have woman at the bal lot-box,” said Mra Baker. “It fol- lows that ft fs @estrable to have them in high position, in order that they may give official pulse to the desires of the millions of voters of their ex.” ; FARMER SHOT; WIFE WOUNDED Masked Assailant Enters an Othello Home OTHELLO, Wash, Sept %6-—C. EB. Gregg, farmer living two miles from here, was shot three times and his wife was slightly wounded by a masked stranger who entered their home last night. No motive for the attack in known. The man drove up to the house in an auto, and after the shooting speeded away Mra. Gregg. altho weakened after she had been injured mm attempting to shield her husband, walked the two miles to Othello to notify the authorities. Gregg’s condition ts reported to be serious today : t there would be ne desired result.” the position of Id be the easiest re. Baker is one connected with {° favor of the "# party who in| E SEATTL TWO GUILTY OF |‘Evenn’ MURDER CHARGE! And /ow Is Life Imprisonment Urged in You Liver Oregon Case Get OF Your Pen andjind Out! | the punishment be life imprisonment, | night against Irvin L. Btoop and | ing of Sheriff TH Taylor last July, | you write thpore trouble you have Hart shot and killed Sheriff Taylor.| French kngJust tow many i'l" ~—t- Just for run uphill like the Four Attempts. Of Youth) The boitsp love or the springs of & Verdict of guilty was returned by Floyd L, Henderson, charged with All. the folks out Stoop and Henderson assisted In| But, not urgPe Duparchey Jean: Hart’ pleaded gullty and ts under| family seorg hote to the butcher 4 v above, you'll know . your liveged tightening, tf that's) Prove Futile @ Jury in the cirgdit court here inst murder in connection with the kill iy aes the ore | the jail delivery, during which Neil| nea wrote fhandweiting did the sentence to be hanged. could “blab nee: your lverp't what it ought to be the case, Duparchey. =< Howev@t your words look— ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The orfgin ‘ of four fires that have catined a loss | of $100,000 in the Victoria building here within the last 18 months has| been revealed by the confession of BK. H. Frahm, 22, who told the polices | then that he started them. | trouble Frahm, who is an elevator boy tn the building, says be was angry be- | cause his wages were not raised from | | 870. of small boy, the pain nighia is not heart din Ouija Fails To Find Her | Mother Here ike uprour friends won't Ike you becaugyou'll be a hypersensitive sort of pervon whose feelings are an cag *tepped on as the kitchen Living on “Y St.” But There’s None Such ings, $y® the handwriting expert. Sanikeangs it's your style to Police Chief W. H. Bearing pune . | tured Mr. J. Dagenals’ faith in the | oulja board Thursday, when he noti-| | tied her that her mother, missing for | | 12 years, was not at the Seattle ad- effect, “Lap capitals mean soft feel | drees given by the outja | Mrs, Dagenais lives at 2900.1 #t,| that Bakersfield, Cal, She wrote a letter | dit to the chief saying that “weeges you} sick. You are in that case,| told me my mother, whom I haven't| Dupphey alleges, a hypochon- seen or heard from for 12 years, ix sufi to Just’ as bed as it phn like « “U," there's not a abt but what you only think married again, and her name is Mra, | sump If you have @ toeache you W. B, Cuttat, address 675 Y st, Be | are your toe will have to be attlo. j amgmted, and if @ moaquito stings | “Her name when we parted waa! You,?U go to @ hospital and then May Bruns, She is about & fect 4| talk pout it the rest of your life. inches tall and between 40 and 45| Alpe sure your pen will find you years old, Try hard and find her, as | out) I am married and need her very | UIA AM GAINS much, a it certainly is hard to be! separated #0 long and still know she te alive.” Sergt. J. F. Donlan waa detailed to investignte the truth of outja’s story, and reported that there is no Reeniandi ion Ce@us Bureau Report for verybody Now 1920 Announced Knows Everybody A peppy program of short talke,| /ASHINGTON, Sept %0.—The yells, songs and jaza music enlivened equa bureau today announced the | }the “Hello Mixer” at the University {owing 1930 population figures: of Washington Wednesday night | jedulam, Wash. 10,058, an In Washington's plans for the coming| tate of Kentucky, 2,416,013; In- season. Prof. C. Ayer and Rob. @ 126,108, or 5.5 per cent. ort Abel, president of the A. 8. U. W.,| Rtate of North Dakota, 645,720; | were among the apenkers, reane, 68,674 or 11.9 per cent. ] 80 large was the crowd that danc-| Hoquiam, Wash. figures revised ling had to be abandoned viously announced as 9.885. Y st in Seattie, and no May Bruns or Mra, W. B. Cuttat |_ “Stub” Allison, football coach, ang|cpse since 1910 of 1,867 or 33.1 Lorin Solon, his assistant, outlined | cent. Ba That Mean —All brand new mod usual for dre embroidery—heavy sil A Job In Women’s Underwear ; In Men’s Underwear THE BON MARCIE RGAIN BASEAXENT Lots of Good Things Coming ) the Basement From New York a New Skpment of Wool Jersey, Wool Serge and Satin Dresses at of Seattle women are looking for and, of edrse, the price is very un- 3 like these. —Straightline,;and long tunic models, trimmed with the popular yarn —Black, navy, brown, sand, taupe and Pel, in sizes 16 to 40. Men’s and Women’s Winter Underwear at About Wholesale Prices You will find heavy-w ight cotton, fleece lined, wool and cotton mixed; al All styles—Dutch, hith and low neck and ankle length. Also the seplrate Vests and Pants. Most There is only a limi Cotton and wholesale prices, Sizjg 40 and 42 mostly. | | || ) Wonderful Savings for You $15.00 els that are good lookig and just what hundreds k stitching and button. —=— =—? ber’s Sampk Line of silk and wool Union Suits. the garments are it size 38. quantity, but the lot includes ool Shits and Union Suits—at about f STAR eBonMarché , ESTABLISHED 1890 Friday Is the Day for Special Savings Electric Stove—Special $3.45 As sketched, Electric Toaster wie Stove, well built, and com- plete with cord and plug. Cut Glass Water Sets Special $1.95 Set includes one water pitcher and six tumblers. Two patterns to choose from, HARDWARE SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR = a Odd Curtains Reduced They are the odd pairs of Curtains left from. several lines, and we "4 are anxious to dispose of them quickly—hence the lower price. need curtains, here’s a chance to save. Voile Curtains Reduced to $1.75 a Pair Hemstitched Voile Curtains in cream, white and ecru—2-inch hems. These curtains will drape well. Heavy MarquisetteCurtains Reduced to $3.25 a Pair Curtains with lace edges and inser- tions, or with hemstitched motif in corner, In white, cream or ecru. CURTAIN SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR -_ === Silks and Dress Goods Reduced 33-in. Striped Pongee Reduced to 95c a Yard Striped Pongee and Silk-mixed Rep Cord, in shades of navy, Copen, delft and pongee. 50-in. Navy Serge Reduced to $3.50 a Yard Extra heavy Navy Suiting Serge in durable quality is an extra special value for this price. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) . Bedding at Lower Prices’ $5.50 Wool Finished Blankets $4.75 a Pair Soft, wool-finished Blankets in nice - looking plaids, size 64x76 inches. $8.75 Plaid Blankets / Redaced to $7.50 Pair! These Blankets are cotton and wool mixed and will wear well—in size 66x80 inches, $4.00 Crocheted Bedspreads Reduced to $2.95 Crocheted Bedspreadg iti three-quarter bed size, 72x88 inches, scalloped and with ‘ cut corners in Marseilles patterns. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Outing Flannel, Good, strong, warm Outing Flannel, stripes of pink, blue and tan. 29c a Yard 27 inches wide, in checks and Limit of 10 yards to a customer. None delivered at this price. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Gay Colors Rule ; Middies Dazzling scarlet or brilliant green may be chasen by the school girl who has a fondness for gay colors. These Middies are par- ticularly effective when worn with a dark skirt. In all- wool Flannel, with white braid on col- lar and tailored cuffs. Have swagger silk ties, Priced at $7.95. Plain Navy Blue and Red Middies $10.00 DAUGHTER SHOP-—-SECOND FLOOR Have You Registered for the October Dressmaking Classes? Twelve Lessons for $2.00 The lessons include the making of a coat, dress, skirt, blouse, and the dyeing of clothes and making-over of garments, . , These practical demonstrations will be followed by consultations, Classes Begin October 4 Register with Personal Service. MATERNITY NEEDS A New Section Opened in the Baby Shop R the convenience of the patrons of the Baby Shop a section has been included where complete maternity needs may be bought under the direc- tion and advice of the Graduate Nurse, who will be glad to ex- plain the uses of the articles, BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR The Home Care of the Child A course of six practical lectures and demonstrations By Ethel D. Blakistone Graduate Nurse, Baby Shop. Lectures at 2:30 p, m. every > Tuesday until November 9. EDUCATIONAL ROOMS—SECOND FLOOR Admission If you complimentary upon registration in the Layette Roo Baby Shop, Second Floor, “a