The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAG Heroes taken fro ‘Then etudin Americ gratitude TFeacue. ‘That Chinese boats larke Plainly No warn ieee. From f ‘T ‘ST CHINESE } and charges the Chinese officers | JAPS KILL CHINAMEN IN SIBERIA the massacre SAVE 18 FOREIGNERS . FkOM RED DEATH “tar stion which five these same day ing Chinese. Milles down rtv « 1 Shelled and sunk by two ‘The Chinese 0 By that time a Jap gunboat had nder, @ident, and that the Chinese would , beat to rescue possible During June many Chinese cooties | arrested. martialed and shot. that. They were taken away | The Jap charges, involving virtual of war, are based on ktatements from ignorant Russian refu fearful of their lives, who ac- e—and stnall Minocence by strong circumstantial evidence. ‘ets convince me of their heroic hu- of Nikolayevsk Mas- sacre Are Victims of Nipponese Cruelty Fourth Article of a Series a BY AAC MASON VLADIVO! ty RSET ger and Ma ww filled w the A 1 sow * 1 eso as and « ni , of terribl be ‘a Nikolayev “<m ke Moc re ” : Tegion . o 4 “an n a ** paid a t republi rom the masts ¢ ing was © 4 were Fath into Mago early jay was Seven ever near the Chinese sh word to the J of the in America? Ir telling him sur of the moat of these th I was told they were I do not not return. their “pitts | of all “Only any words put in money to JAPS CHARGE open grave tly deny, and support their sian -isidnd t I believe them. Ali their | ort) um up Beed of Bones White” @f the Japs! 2—Th turned ra - “possibie aod? All Manitarianism. Specific charges, and the answers, ‘I—That the Chinese supplied the with guns to use aguinst the "The Answer: The Reds had no fully supplied with cannon and oth @F munitions from Fort Tchnyractt, @aptured from the Japs. lor the Chinese, with of the Jap commander, iboats, #0 it gino show, had fired toward the J they would have imr Kill.That Cold With REAL Morning and «et teeth name day. Cali and See Samples of Our Fiate amd Uridge Work. We Bent of thus: OPPO such guns. They were plen- World S If anyone | grievance it should be the| the ap | had several large guns to the Russian detachment, allies TOKYO, day Th ue mat the Chinese gunboats rao their guns on Japs fleeing them for asylum, after their tand in the The Answer: Wooden housings, Woma Built to prov bitter winter old, completely WATER ‘o fire a gun by diagram, t " vets -CASCARA Colds, C Coughs GAO” Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS teed 15 yearn. work guaranteed for 15 years. Time. Bring thin ad with you. Open Sundays From © to 12 for Working OHIO CUT-RATE DENTIST s Oppecite Hraser-l'atersen Om the engin (How the Japs school convention, here today, demning ractal diserimination ly to , QUININE PAINLESS EXTRACTION uve impression taken im the Examination and advice fr Cc o tat JAPANESE CHARGES FALSE off any Jap who rea the to ng or supplies for the only food—fiah with Sugar was exh: ed fink are no aunt No matches. Only five hed Mago, after some e native awung rway of the ship a t met me. WERE WAITING a FOR AMERICANS “We knew you would come,” he Dyer told how, in the very hour of | ig day, theee m id, had daily nyone coming. of thelr plight. Th f the trip. But of! they were sure, he the an, would cotne. greater tribute paid room of the xee I mw them ne Nickertne = & foot each, by © gravely Hl of Mack came the orier that no we hed diet. Only HEhinese might leave Mao, even to | (cue need might have he dying, for thive days. When | For bandages there eat did go, three days later, |) . rat from. «shirt were no survivors, att r well man. Of medicines, even the commonest, not a drop; nor salve nor ointment. 1 took, batk to Nikolayevak a lst needed medicines. A box | Ing» was made Fad pees plies on the Erivan, the Flussian Red Crons ssesteten by the American Red Cross at Viadivo Month after month the Chinese | were detained, while Hanaoka, |stok. We got it through safely to Jap representative, “investi. | the Chines. sought to pin on the) Thi» will help, complicity withthe suffering. | But the real retief—and af they ask—ts permission to dtpart—to proceed, sir, You are | American; can you help us?” Early next morning I stood by his} fighland drive, June 17, bbet the Rus of Saghalin will be told in tommorrow's Installment of Mason's SE RACIAL DISCRIMINATION unday | School Meet! Takes Vote Ocg, 12. “The World Sun in session adopted resolutions con- lutions were designed par. cover the American Japanese situation arising out of the ant!-Japanese ee program ta Calitornle.4 n, 109 Years, Is Dead in So LOO, Iowa, Oct. 14.—Mra waa the oldest of eight days. of age. La Grippa SELL IT how the Jans would | Thieves enter to} is dead here after She was | today the theft waa an away on thetr own ships, as by all Driver of Auto Which Killed laws they have a right to do. In that dark engine room hospital 1 asked a man what he Wanted most Siberia. AINLESS DENTISTS order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which le the ligh strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran CHINESK GUNBOATS’ Captain P. H. Lin and his flagship, Kiang Heng, of the lit- tle Chinese river squadron im Captain Lin is the ma five Americans from Red per flimsy Jap charge that Chinese, from their ships, Japs fleeing toward the ships f i from ships would have periled Chinese hospital trench were killing all Japs whe PROBE $100,000 LICENSED STILL JEWEL ROBBERY Millionaire Country Club NEW YORK, investigating the Oct. 14.—Detectty $100.000 jewe! rob bery at the exctusive Sleepy Holloy ed to believe “Inside job." The burglars entered the bedrooms of Mra Country club were ir Clarence C, Chapman and Mrs. C. E. Danforth. From the for mer’s roam they took a $60,000 pearl Reckiac®, a watch and other jrwelry Mrs. Desforth jovt a diamond brace let, money and other jewels ‘The Sieepy Hollow club adjoins the William Rockefeller estate and num bers among ite members many mil | Henairen, =| ASKS $25,600 enemy FOR CAR DEATH Man Faces Action Horace G. Basford, ariver of an auto that fatally injured John 8. Swanson at Westlake ave. and in detend. ant today in ® suit filed in superior | court by J. H. Kelly, administrator Of the emtate, in behalf of the widow | and children, from $25,600 damages. Basford is alleged to have been driving at excessive speed and to have struck his victim without! sounding his horn THE FREEMAN PRESS CLUB) will give the third of. its series of dances in W. O. W. hall, Fourth apd Marion #t, Friday night. Card |from 8:30 to 10:20, Dancing, 9 to 12 Badical reductions number of departmen $3.00 Shirts in corded per- | | cales and fancy w sizes from 14 to 17..... $3.50 values in Rep Cord and Percale Shirts, | | and dark colors, at quard Shirts — me some patterns, priced at [Mary In his wife, and ¢ SHIRTS $1.95 .. $2.45 $4.50 values in Fancy Jac- and woven stripes in hand- $3.45 THE SEATTLE STAR mured by Japanese at Mago, n responsible for the rescue of il. Map shows refutation of fired on ¢ consulate, Shots and Reds in rom Chines IS HELD LEGAL * Can't Be Attacked Under) Volstead Act That operators of « stil! by the government urea can not be Volstead act even make boore, unless act the liquor is proved, lat decision rendered by Fede Noterer in the case of P Mary Mo and J. Glor P. Mazzone ix propr furne factor at 471 th ave. # fano an agents, ahment. employe. Federal probity who inapected the ew tentified that they fou defendants in the « grapo. A quantity of raisin mash waa poined as evidence. Grand jy tndietment followed and abatement proceedings were instituted againat the premises, ‘The fret that the wtifl was « rein | tered ono and Unat.no sale of liquor | te charged were deemed auffictent by | | Judas Noterer for disminnal of the oes against the trio, Johnson, Held for Manslaughter, Out Charies Johnson, charged with! tmanalaughter and released by Jue tee Otie W. Brinker on $2,000 bond, will be given a preliminary bearing October 25 Tt t charged that Johnaon was drunk when his auto fatally Injured J. C. Kinghorn on Interlaken ave. near Green Lake bivd.. October § Home Made Still Sets Him Back $200 10 three making Joveph Darling, of Pinehurst pleaded guilty to eonion home-made «till, wae fine s 00 in the federal court Wednes in many lines ts in this store for men. A Wonderful Showing at eaves— medium reerized All Hats a stock that comprises all the new styles in Felts and Cloth Hats, now 25% Off men, vation wil LIFE BECAME A BURDEN 10 HER SHE DECLARES But Seattle Woman Says She Since tion nearly all the time | with splitting headaches (hat made me e¥en more nervous, and life be- came & burden. “To add to my alrendy wretched! condition rheumatiem took hold of me and drove me well nigh I got to the point where life seemed | hardly worth the living and death | would have been a welcome release from my suffering. Then urced me to try soon I was on the road to recov “I have taken five bottles ¢, and am now an entirely ent woman in feeling #0 great a change could come short a time. There's nothing the firet f Drug Stores rection of @ special Tanlac * tative, eS The Old Established House of SINGERMAN Announces “®" Pre-War Prices ‘BRITISH COAL STRIKE COMING Big Walkout of Miners Set for Saturday LONDON, Qt. 14-The Britiat ad t ' ¢ f mich ike will start Baturday, a 1 t iving, altho efforts Iry diaaay ding to @ decision reached by «x ra are Ww in 0 cutives of th ' m today fo The executiver deciied t ermit the ad tuand \ trike notices previously sent out te pry He Believes It Pays tay Well and Happy — Tanlac-——Gains 5 Pounds “Tar all the time ‘My qwomach wan left tn a very) bad condition. I had no appetite, and the little I did eat soured and formed gas on my stomach, bloated me, and produced a choking eens Tanlac never matter with my wtomach or nerves rheuma now, no headaches and no tiem. nd jof my lost weight, and am happy tn again being perfectly well. 1 have gained back 1 My only regret is that and take « of Tantac uw and a readjustment of others, is an announcement that we are more than pleased to make. an Eastern trip, found manufacturing conditions righting themselves to such an extent that immediate establishment of Pre-war Prices were made possible in a The merchandise featured Pre-War Prices $5.00 values front and silk all s Pre-war Price. $15.00 values ity Crepe Shirts, in a and colors, OUR WINDOWS TELL THE WHOLE STORY I suffered ny friends and very dreamed I did not attle by fartell the personal di represen s, at the $5,00 Silk Striped Crash Shirts of fine weave, patterns of rich colorings, priced $3. 5 BE .ccrceencee 8 de ment of handsome patterns priced at .... That LIVE Corner ‘Third ona Pike LSDAY, OCTORER 14, 1990.3 THTUr Hunting Parents of Russ Childre ity Mag 'Accuse Two Boys of Entering 12 sxsose _ Homes and Stores’. efug New Yor! Is) nis of many wat some of und three other horen all neal the by to Advertise a Bit : Washington's Leading Dentist I Believe _ inHonest Dentistry and I Believe in Advertising When I claim to make the best crowns for $5.00 the peo ple of Seattle can rest assured they are getting the best. My office has had the searchlight of publicity turned upon it and it bears out every claim I make. I claim that I can do anything that any settle dentist in Seattle « can do and do it at less cost. My volume of business permits a smaller profit. Thus you benefit by pat- ronizing my office. frantic. Best Crowns .............$5. Best Bridgework .... ‘ Best Rubber Plates... .... $10.00 Painless Extraction .......$1.00 Obey that ever-insistent impulse and visit Dr. Wilson today. Examination Free Dp, J. T. Wilson ta Attendants 8101 First Ave., Opposite Colman Bldg. — Elliott 1833, ery of Tan differ in so when I n hill” Our buyer, just returning from arrivals of New Goods, is for the most part expres: Now fered at Pre-War Prices Neckwear that has been selling regularly during the past three years for $3.00 also arrived. These Ties are made up in heavy silks in many beautiful patterns and are marked to sell at Neckwear o; in pure silk cuff Shirts— $3.85 In our great shipment of Neckwear is a great selection of the regular $1.50 Silk Ties, hand- some patterns, in a good quality of silk, that can now be sold at Cotton The Pre-War Price of The Pre-War Price of in first qual- Chine Silk great assort- $7.50 Timely Reductions have also been made on our complete stock of Men’s Suits and Overcoats

Other pages from this issue: