The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 2

7 RARE I ARE OLR A SAMOS EI 8 RM al two samples of our many heater values— IN JAPS’ DOPE PLOT Narcotics Going From Puget Sound to Aid in Ruin of China, Charge That the China club of Seattla, In waging its fight against the use and {Melt traffic of narcotics, han eet movement over undertaken = th America, was stated ‘ee the annual meeting and banquet of the club at the Shanghal restaurant Tucmlay night. “We propose to see the entire wortd freed from narcotics,” declared Dr, W. K. McKibben, secretary. Existing conditions in the United States, the shameful attempt of Ja- —beautiful in design, pleasing proportions in perfeat symmetry combined with sturd> hag = perfectly nicket and plain castings—#o easy to clean. The Peach- heater that like it ‘ter the lowger you have it 1¢in. fire pot-—recw lar price $44.50; special pan to enslave the Chinese people to the drug habit, and the “joker* int the Harrison act that largely de- atroys the effectiveness of that oth- erwine good measure, were pointed out by other speakers. Prof. A. W. Linten, of the Uni- versity of Washington, reviewed the remarkabte fight of the Chinese re- public agningt the amoking of opium. “It was a very great victory,” the speaker said, “but, while the use of opium was practically stamped out part of these narcotics ing inte China thru Japan. fo 1 know no denial has ever been made of this.” the export clause of the Har rison adt aide in the worldwide dis- tribution of narcotics, and boomer. ang» to our own detriment was il justrated by Prof, Linton. “In one period af five months,” Prof. anton said, “there was ship- for every man, woman and child tn that country. Only a small part of this waa used in Japen. Most of it | found it» way Inte China. OUR OWN OFTUM SMUGGLED BACK TO US manufacturers export cocaine. = + “I want.to speak in highest terms "$35.75 I8in. fire pot-—regu- lar price $49.80; special eaten ferent otyies and etsee of heaters Regular $15.00 Set Spel t $10 _ You will receive the same high-grade service, the game personal attention, the same good materials and . the same ‘tee of absolute satisfaction as if you paid regular prices. ACT NOW! , FREE EXAMINATION _ Let us examine your teeth FREE. If they need attention we'll tell you so. If they don’t, we'll tell you that. THE NATIONAL DENTISTS N. E. Cor. Third Ave. and Pike St. Ps a of the efficiency of our customs of. ‘But when drugs can be so fecreted It is Imponsible to in- Fe 3 Ee #2 3 i } the Harrison act, wan urged. Police Inspector Hans Damm pre. sented figures of narcotic cares in the police and federal courts, mak- for tried in the federal court & period of one year, from 19, to Oct. 1, of this year. ‘This Vist, of course, includes only *, shows that in the fed eral court for the year past there were but 14 convictions, Twenty- stm cages are still pending. Of the 14 cases of conviction, 11 received fines averaging $220 each, with no imprisonment. Three recetved pent tentiary terms of approximately one YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE Dr. L. B Clack each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or i whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours men- tioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible, REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager 405 THIRD AVENUB Corner Third Avenge and Union Street Right Across Pike Street from the New : Fakey-Brockman Store. Look for Our Big Electrie Sign. Diagonalty Across the Stress from the Pestottice Lady Attendants r on Duty at \twelf to the greatest single reform) Witous passports, + | nity. ot THE SEATTLE STAR~ N.Y. Brother of MacSwiney Now at His Bedside LONDON, Oct. 6,—-Terence Mac- Awiney was overcome with joy today from New York. The lord mayer, beginning hiv 65th day of hunger striking in Brixton jail, whispered his greetings to his older brother, then dropped back upen his cot. Peter, ony, arr bere without warning and went to the jail unannounced Tt was his first aight of his brother in 20 years, Poter, a shoe cutter in New York He refused to tell how he aecom- Pilahed the trip but It was reported he came to London as « sailor and When ho started from the United States he sald he expected to find his “kid brother” dead and he wanted at least to attend the funeral serv- leo, An open letter to Governor Cox Mayoreas MacSwiney's sisters, Annie and Mary, made public today, asks ef the presidential candidates seme “message of hope for Ireland.” ENGINEER LOST IN WILDERNESS H. N. Hill Fails to Return From Hunting Trip moat impenetrable wilderness of the Bummit Lake country, H. N. Mill, resident engineer of the highway de- partment, has been unsuccessfully sought by posses of searchers since bis faQure to’ return from a hunting trip last Bunday. Tt ie feared that Hill, who ts an fiunter, may have met with an aceident. He carried o Iim- ited amount of food. A new party of searchers made up | of officials of the Washington State Highway commiasion left carly yes | terday for the wilds of the Olympic | Jungles where Hin is thought te be | tet, Ata late hour last night they | had not been heard from. eee HN, ("Norm") Hill, reported tost in the fastnesnes of the Olympic Pentnsula, ts well Known an a former University of Washington athlete, He was & member of the w | team, a champion boxer and promi- nent In many campus activities. He is & member of Sigma Chi frater- ‘The same ts true of morphine and} ga EF ¢ it all of whom were! Hill was 8 captain of engineers for 18 months in France. puted one ef the best rifle shots in the Northwest, phe hahaine e ee! year each. The maximum penalty under the Harrison act ls five yearn imprisonment, of $2,000 fine, or doth. “A resume of the work dane tn the police court shows 27 convic- tions since June ist last. Of theae, 13 received fines averaging $72, where the limit i# $100, and @ jail sentence besides, Fourteen received fines only. “It ie not my purpose to criti cise the attitude of either the police or courta, but It would seem, im the federal court, that the results obtained are not com- Mensurate with the crime.” KING LEE MADE WEALTHY BY DOPE the most notorious peddiera, would 0 far toward putting the fear of the | law into the hearts of the fraternity, end otr work would be much easter and incomparably more effective,” Inspector Damm declared. “Take the case of King Lee, for tle’s most notorious offenders. A couple of years ago King was a very ordinary Chinaman, so far as posses sion of this world's goods ia con- corned. He had a suit of clothes— | maybe two—but little more. “Today he is the lessee of « large apartment house at @ixth ave. and | Columbia st. and the owner of the furnishings therein. He made his money selling dope. “King Lee has been arrented sev eral times, each time with the goods jon him. The Inet time King was & delivery of a package of morphine to @ police agent. He had already at tite time, a marked $5 bill. was indicted by the grand jury and hin trial set for Oetober 19. We are hoping that he will receive a sen- j tence somewhere near in keeping with the character of his crime. | “However, for a like offense he | recently got off with a fine of $100 {And conte, King Lee ts at present at liberty on bail, the while he con- tinues to practice his nefarious but most lucrative avocation of selling dope, character, It im only necessary to | state that the heaviest fine is of mall significance to the dope ped dler, whose profita are often from $100 to $500 a day, “I wish to go on record as saying,” continued Inspector Damm, “that | Compared to getting a commensurate sentence In cases of proven violation a of the offender is @ simple mat- er.” The greatest weapon against the drug traffic at present would be a comprehensive publicity campaign, according to Inspector Damm. “In fact I am convinced,” he con- tinued, “that until the great mass of the people of this country are awak- ened to the terrible menace of the drug & as it now exists, nothing | Of far-reaching character in the way of remedy may be brought about.” when hia brother Peter arrived here ‘ a shot cutter In New York| and Senator Harding from Lady) OLYMPIA, Oct, 6—Loat tn the al-| 6 He waa re- “Lam convinced that a few stiff! example. King Lee te one of Seat-| Kildutt to Olson. |epprehended he was about to make 2 He ow. of the narcotic lawd, the mere catch-; ? HERE’S MORE ABOUT WORLD SERIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE: hand, but being upable to knock It y, Johnston hit to Grimes and Gardner was caught off second when Grimes tavew te Olsen, W. Jebnaten resching first safely; Sewell popped to Olson in Ahort left; W. Johaston was out stealiug, Miller to Kilduff, Ne rune, one hit, no errors, Grimes pitehed sterling bell io ie toning, BROOKLYN—Konetohy mileaon, whe made & nice Giese to the foul tin Gardner, who the smash against out to O'Neill. Ne runs, no hits, ne ef rors, THIRD INNING CLEVELAND-—O'NeiM out, Grimes to in front of to Konetehy, no eateh in left canter of Wamby's fly, BKOOK mes singled to center, | etl when | he atte hh eeored | Grimes with « being held et uh ly passed: Myers forced Olson O'Netit'e throw to ie hit re jouble to right, Olsen Wheat was purpone- tn wed to pitch beautifully. BROOKLYN-—Konetehy p ‘Wamby, whe took ball without moving acks; Kilduff smashed @ vi- captured after @ long Bagby to W. Johnston. Ne runs, no bits, bo errors VigtTH INNING CLEVELAND-- i went out on an which Grimes threw to “ easy fy to Myere ite, no errors. BROOK LYN-—Grtrnes Went out, Sewest | Joncat Olson drove 4. Johnston out, who covered first, second; Griftith hit ever | | Olson, Bowell making | vatiant | tor | Orw | Pete felded pretttiy; fy to Griffith, who ran in close to the 1 infield; Mpeaker cracked « vicious dvuble f left; K Mwith wae out, Kenatehy wa- Ni BROOKL’ Speaker; M; M—Wheet sent e high fly te her's filed to B, Benith tn Gutt fied to K. Aimnitn, wi ageinet the field wall, Ne rung one bit, ne errors, SEVENTH CXNING singled to left, sending W. Johnston to for Haghy, fanned, spitter and making | at the plata No Tuna, ao bite, Se error. BRIGHTS INNINO { fou No runs, wo bite, ne * | Nor lesen flied (6 Wheat, No rune, ene hit, no errors. The dex scorer Cleveland AB.RLILPO. A Jamieson, If. ‘ 1 Ww Apeaker, Amite, rf Gardoer, 3b. . je Bagby, 1Graney .. Unie, p.. 3Nunama! ‘Total *Matted for {Hatted for t Batted for reokiye— | Olmon, se | Johnston, Grienth, Fi Wheat, If . a | maitier, © | Grimes, Totals By innit iCleveiand . Brooklyn {Samm | Speaker We di 1 Unie 3. Bases on loft Bagby 1, Umpires—c Dineen and Kiem, Tine Wife Smoked and Drank; He Quits Her LONDON, Oct. 6.—Charged with desertion, Thomas “Priestley told the court he left home because his wife continually smoked cigarets and drank beer with her mother. She smoked four packs a day, he said, which waa more than he could da, Are yourself next ie new K. af P, MISS BRIGHT Studios: 1004 4th, Cor, Pine You Mall, Third and Very Low Rates my 1,400 RUSSIAN SAILORS REBEL 400 Are Slain in Anti-Red Revolt PARIS, Oct. 6—Pourteen hun- @red Ruasian sailors led a revolt in i] Petrograd September 38, which re sulted In two Gays of street fighting, according to newspapern here today. Reports sald the insurrection was crushed by Chinese mercenaries and that 64 leaders of the mutiny were shot, ‘The millorn were joined by munitions factory workers. according to the Newspaper dispatches, and aided in the manning of 18 naval guns taken to Petrograd from Kronstadt, Four hundred mayors were maid to have been killed wounded in the two days of fighting, ‘The fiehting was extensive. Roth HERE 1S MORE OF LARDNER STARTS ON PAGE ONE 4 man out in Joliet, Mis, tried to manteuré him but the knife slipped. The fact that Charley dast play in a exhibition game at Joliet is evidence that he ain't like what it was charged that he was like it. Joliet ia the home of 1 of our best penitentiaries. ‘The White fox use te barnstorm down there, but for some reason an other they did not schedule no game this year, That's about all as I know to write about, only that my 8 yr old son) Jobn got out of gchool earty no as he q@uld go to the game, and when he showed up at the old homestead | from school he was wearing a black eye and a split ip and a cut nese. tip SOVIET CLAIMS PARTIAL GAINS But Admits Russ Retreat Is Continuing LONDON, Oct. 6—Russien treope have stemmed the Polish advance in many pinces, and made important gainn themselves, a Moscow wireless aald today. Eastward of the River Niemen, it was admitted, retreat continued “ao cording to pian.” “Our advance toward the River Slutch continues successfully.” the | wiretens said. “Im that region we joccupy Laitcheff and Derhabany. & i i “In the region of Novogrodek and ~ eastward from the River Niemen we continued to retreat according to fo I ast him what happened, and he | plan. mys, “Nothing happened,” and you could pretty nearly aay the same thing about the ball game. sides employed barricades in the| From Japan » forage plant called streets, Snipers for both sides oper- sted from the roofs of buildings, kudzu, iw being American stock. imported to feed at A store. Serviceable poecee Long Gray nd at ever make a very real saving by choosing at this great men’s with loose, full back, in en priced at the surprising figure <i g Oe eee sewers ccenee} a ~~ Rubberized gabe | drab ani Other rubberized models, with all. round belt and heavy rubber lining. .; Rubberized Coats, very serviceable and splendid values at. ., Rubber-Lined Moleskin Coats, in green . and tan, at .... eee me A very striking stylish model in a tweed woo! fabric, with full rubber lining, BE cccccccsccci movese eee A Wool Fabric Rubber-Lined Raincoat, in a model very stylish as an over- coat, a splendid value, at ........ 00: rice you will “Fighting continues porthward © near Nyehvich. * £ “Near Lunitz flerce fii is 2 proceeding, with .our “ i vancing on Novgorod i Fighting continues for the posses sion of Letiteheft : é » a RAINCOAT > NEWS— - Real Style Real Saving ’ ‘At this great store there are literally thou- sands of Raincoats and Overcoats to choose from—all the favorite styles that are always popular and several entirely new models which will appeal to the man who demandg something quite distinctive. $15 $20 $20 $20 $30 Overcoats from $20 Coats from $20 Odd Trousers from $5 Mackinaws from $10 nines © Clothes Sh JOSHUA GREEN BLDG, op