The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 16

The Star tee Tee Sullivan, of lot nie ew ‘ —_— uniform, bs poandi lat He Will Do Proves|"+ s™ sst'satu Interesting Topic of Gos- sip Among “Wise Ones” BY L. ©, MARTIN WASHING®ION, Nov mations having gone against Wilson, his friends, as wel! ‘eritics, are asking: “What will BY LEE SULLIVAN CHAPTER XIL, ceyyetan KNAPP, Ah, didn't tr tend to run nohow--bonest Ah didn’t, but you.all surprised me so Ah wae frightened—honest Ab was.” the colored man was pleading as Knapp was leading him back un der the window, after catching bim in the alley. The negro had fled it Wilson do now about the | when he mw that we had raided treaty?" | Joe Billy's rooms, Billy is a China ‘The answer ts Known only to the} man at Liberty on ball on & dope % If he intends to do any-| peddling charge. he has not confided tn his of-| The fat white woman tried to family. Many guesses have|amile at us as she heard the colored made, among them a man's plead. 4 Wilson will no nothiAg more} “Jackson, you've ruined this quft ‘the treaty or the league, leav-| of clothes,” Knapp sid exasperated $80 Harding the task of making |ly, as he dragged the colored man with Germany and deciding |into the room and flung him on the What terms the United States bed ook at that rip” He lifted eooperate with other nations | his efbow for us to sea it war, | “Ud like to break your neck, you he will resubmit the league |hophead sonofacun,” he turned on it to the senate in December, |the colored man, who ortnged, bat With @ statement that he will accept | laughed when he saw the policeman Pic on with such reservations wasn't as angry 4s he spoke the senate adopts. | “This is Kelly, alias Jackson. ‘ he will resign shortty and | He's one of Joe Billy's customers, out of the treaty fight, ag sug-| Knapp said to me, in explanation of by William J. Bryan his acquaintance with the negro. “We caught him @ short time ago. He ran, but when I caught him, he promised me he'd never run again he will make ® separate | ry ke to fix him so's he couldn't with Germany before March | Loox ag that new sult, ruined.” * “Well, what have you got on you, he will shortly address a) ioiyr Haswelblad asked. to the American people.) «Not a thing. sah, Just come up 6.—The “4 fle Om the treaty. jhe nodded toward the Chink, who All of these are mere guesses, UM) was giowering in silence—“in bis by @ single authoritative | new quarters.” Hon from the president or! joy Billy's thin face twitched close to him. jangrity. Things were going from v House officials today re/ had to worse for him. But he sald eed to discuss William J. Bryan's nothing, like a good Chinaman that Wilson resign to let| oe, ao be sworn in at onca. The| ()\UTSIDE tn the hall, the volce 1 that Wilson planned to step the golden-haired Uttle girl waa Mt Soon after election has been #o-| calling to a playmate The contrast ‘fee the rounds here and has even|petween the skulking wrongdoers be Undenied in certain official fore um and her sweet imnocence but It is impossible just | truck us all—for there was @ lull @y whether Wilson does in-| Then Knapp started to search Kelty fo quit or not. His closest as-| Suddenly the colored man bad an seout the idea, nowever, inspiration. suggestion Wilson might! “Where's that $5 biItT™ be queried, to the senate on reservations | seemingly pumled, Beoffed at today by those near-| “What bill’ Knapp asked. to him. That would be sur One official who sees the almost daily said, adding “Woodrow Wilson may be de- “Musta dropped it out in the alley in the skirmish,” Jackson suggested. ‘Thia was too thin, even I could see thra the ruse. Kelly, the sprinting negro, was trying to get a chance to make a break. But Knapp was thinking oh his torn coat. “You say you dropped $3 ont there?” he said, half incredulously “I'm going out and see. If I find it, itt! pay for Mixing this sult.” Knapp and I tramped up and down the alleyway, searching for the bill There were many matches, cans jars, but no money. Yet, our search Was rewarded. Knapp found a wad of dope papers, wet. “Someone's had them in his Conference mouth,” he said. “Must of been Joe and Sequim Commercial | Billy, be didn't talk much when we ‘ave sent word they will send | first came in the room.” to the LoggedOff Land ee fs to be held at the Cham. & of the league than have the rendered impotent thru elim- of the obligation in Article of the senate’s reserva- do that in the president's nd Delegates YES, west bac: to Che sete whewe Lieut, Hasselblad was guarding the three prisonera We had Men’s Suits $ ENicMA To ,oicer Sullivan || Cops Receive Another “Caller.” || Patrons of Den “Balled Out.” wen by & policomam, ch he will say his last word. ners to see my friend Joe Bilty,”| a + editorial staff, le day by day ce, Sullivan, im police sooner shut the back door, than | there & rap, slight and soft, at } the At door. the hop rap—they do ft with thelr fingernails,” Knapp whispered to me, as he went towards the door He opened the door quickly and caught an astonished, unshaven white man, as he stepped tn. “Come right mn." eaid Haasetbind Knapp bad the man firmly by the collar, There was to be no running | this ima ‘The man was an addict | His arma showed it plainly. There wie another rap at the door not a hop rap, tho Knapp again moved towards the door, “Bustness wag good.” TMasetbiad | muttered, looking at the silemt China man Knapp jerked back the door and then stepped back in surprise The aniline face of the golden [haired child looked up at us, pumied | “What cha doin’? she asked In nocently. Knapp was struck dumb It was certainty enough to make any person ponder, this little girl, grow jing up in a house where hop ped ers and worse flourtshed. “Nothin’ at af, girtle, mm along now,” It was big Gun, who spoke gently to the child, and drew the door nearty shut | The white man brushed my arm }and spoke: | “She he Inndiady’s granddaugh jter, 1 wouldn't tell her—she won't understand, anyhow.” “Dent worry about that, we | won't,” Knapp broke in. “But why didn't you think about ft earlier? The little girl walked away with a |eerious, copcerned look when Hamel biad told her ta, and Gua shut the door, ee NE stuff, Billy and Kelly and you,” be pointed at the woman —but he ignored the white man- “running your dena beside the schools, with the kids growing up all around you Thought you'd be mfr here, heh? Gus snorted, A block away I could ree the spire of Central grammar schoh. The patrol wagon's kiaxon soand ed tn the wtreet and we bustied our prisoners out. Knapp held tightly to the colored man’s arm. In neighboring doorways groups of | housewives gathered, and whispered jexeltedly. Then the wagon scooted jaway with ite load, and Wagonman Pete McNamee gave us a wave from his rear sent, as it rounded a corner Continued In Next Insue) . . |Higher Freight No Aw * . Alibi for Hi-Price TOLEDO, 0, Nov. §.—Increased freight rates cannot be used as an lexcuse for great increases in prices, jaccording to Superintendent F. FP. | Riefel, of the New York Hines her His figures show that o {ult of clothes can be sent from New | York to Toledo for 49 cents, an in crease of 14 centa while a pair of shoes can travel from Milwaukee to Toledo for 31.5 cents, which ts increase of 1 cent. All other com |modities and goods in proportion |‘ no | everywhere, says he. writting | Central | ® an} ’ THE SEATTLE STAR CHAKGES "EM [Ong Shot Zwo Mons TO SEE RAIN KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 6.— \Dry Elsewhere, but Wet ont Cops are trying to trace a shot, two jat midnight. Two men alighted and His Farm sand « bloody hat hera An omobile stopped in @ dark street crept into the underbrush, There was a shot, There were two moans. remained and the car and the men were gone, | It remained for a West Virginian came to aoe the freak: that a young fon of Hileman stood at the gate and collec nty adminison, On one Sunday paid the toll, Hileman says when he built his home, 16 years ago, he tested the soll and found 11 foet of sand on top of a lay foundation, ‘The sand t« damp and retains moisture, His theory is that during the uousual fall dry spell, the sun carried the molature in to the alr, and when it becsune com denaed It dropped back as rain, She Feeds ’Em Hot eradualty he became run down and and dizsiness, He says that he com | pletely lowt his “pep” and was afraid that he would soon lose his position a @ traveling saloaman unless he recovered his strength and normal poiae, He waa tnduced by a clerk tn one of the tores of the Owl Drug Com pany in Low Angeles to try Vinol Within @ month Mr, Davis says he observed a decided improvement and now he is feeling fine. Vinol, the wonderful recuperattve tonic for weakened or emaciated Dog and Shakespeare men, women and children, t# #0ld in EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6-—| Seattle by Swift Drug Co, Second Shakespeare, wieners “and marsh (AY And Pike—A@vertisement, maliows t# the odd combination of- | fered by Mish Lulu Robinson's high school English clamen. “I take ‘em out in the park,” says she, “feed ‘em hot dogs and marshmallows and then they play the ‘Midsummer Night Dream.’ A good time and ome education tw had by all.” Have a Clear, se Velvety Skin Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers the Complexion of Pimples and | Such Blemishes and Note | How Beauty Comes All girls realise that today we are living Im an age of beauty. A clean, biged with th fere and the f Cy ti PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov, 5.) When cops arrived only « bloody hat | to charge people to see it rain! bal ‘ No matter how dry it is elsewhere, | man, During the recent dry spell when not a drop of water fell in any CONTINUALLY DIZZY | other part of this section, there was | light rainfall over a limited area of] afr. W. A. Davia, residing at Hunt 20 foot square. So many visitors |ington Park, Calif, reports that was afflicted with severe headaches | BROWN“OX-BLOOD SHOE POLISHES Three-Year Terms for Twin Sisters LONDON, them as a pair of very dan: shop thieves, Kecorder Miliston sen tenced Mra. Kate Vellx and Mre | Clara Ke na, twins, 33, | yeurw’ penal servitude for a neries of thefts. nine months for reoetving property, The women have both un dergone various short terms of im prinonment. Says School Prison; Whole System Fraud LONDON, Nov. 6—“The whole school system of the day ts a frau | said George Bernard Shaw, “Th school of today t# & prison in which Nov, 6,—Deseribing to erable nuisance at home. Kate's husband was given in necessary to mve clvilin- stolen but at present there is no eda jon, only @ schooling which ts a © pretense, and which sets every- body against learning.” | - PROPOSALS WILI by the Tureau of Bu counts, Navy Departs * Bupply rd, Puget Bound, Wa. reau of Supplies an 4 SAMUEL M WAN, General of the Navy A You Now A Million Bottles Make & Million Pints ot MENTHO - LAXENE COUGH AND COLD syYnuP Make « Pint and Keep Pree From Colds and Coughs All Drugeists to the dozen. | PULLET EGGS, which | and over 19 ounces to dozen, price, Washington = Egg Federation Supported by 1c a hen fldren are put because they are an EAu | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920. Will Let Rats Eat Rats Aboard Liner NEW YORK, Nov. 6-—-Dr. John Evan Holt Harris, director of the laboratory at Quarantine, who made an inspection found that th with rates. the liner Leviathan, vensel was overrun ted because of the would He dec artmenta t it | actical to fumigate her, #0 [he suggested starving out the ro |dents. As @ result all food was re moved. The doctor expecta the amaller rats to die of starvation and be eaten by the more robust ones, Eggs in Three Sizes STANDARD EGGS, which weigh over 22 ounces weigh under 22 ounces the dozen. PEEWEES, which weigh under 19 ounces to the The delicious pullet egg is now in market and you will find it real economy at the low price at which it is offered. The smaller egg is delicious eating, is convenient to serve to the small children who will not finish a large egg, and may be used in a recipe that calls for one egg. The producer must sell his eggs in these three grades—be sure you profit by the difference in Overcoats 2?” That looks like real reductions, now, doesn’t {t? We are selling a little lower than the lowest market prices warrant and will continue to do so no matter what change takes place. You can rely on that. See these suits and coats at $22.75 and you will realize the lengths we have gone to in price ~~ Suits of Quality $47.85 That there are substantial quality and smart style in these garments will be seen at one glance. Truly wonderful bargains, Modish Suits for Young Men $26.75 The young fellow who wants a sna) model h ki ming on prices as low as this. od Se ee AllWoolOregon City Overcoats$18.75 aL = the SPREAD “PACIFIC NU T” ‘ "I On Your Bread PACIFIC NUT Margarine is made specially for table use. It fs a pure, ereamy, sweet product—a wonderful spread with a wonderful flavor. of vegetable oil from South Sea Island Cocoanuts, churned by us in at our Seattle creamery, It Is SEATTLE MADE—Help Home Industry ‘te? $11.85 Here is a special offer that mothe: take advantage of, pibensct, palatable, Only the purest pasteurized milk, 3 Reasons Why Shafer Bros, Should Be the ai ae i. 10 principal 8 Store for You inchading mest end eqysl Consider Sam W. P. eck $ 1 4: 5 | na the sssing whee you use it, PACIFICO NUT Margarine is made by an tmproved special process, insuring a per Triple Service Suits pepe Ayn Tdi You can buy Tiamook Cheese at fect, standardized quality. It possesses a fresh, sweet, delicate flavor and smooth tex. The nationally famous boys’ suits with rein- relations with leading th beet floaee exerywhere—b7 the ture, which find instant favor with all users, tt forcements at all wear places are certainly invit- tee ye Secure cr Not only good as a spread for bread, but entirety eatisfactory in all cooking; on het ing bargains at this low price. prices, cakes, muffins, hot rolls, toast; for seasoning meats and vegetables and making pies and cakea, m4 ‘Tre dour stock tn Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws $9.85 jos ope garbage en igh howe Kitchen Ovened Look for TILLAMOOK on the, Rind. most unlimited choice to every customer, i Ore Shoes Reduced 20% “This is the Package ask for it ! NUT MARGARINE C Guaranteed merchandise All men’s and boys’ shoes at one-fifth less at dowest possible prices. regular prices. SHAFER BR rt ote Seattle’s Largest Second and University Whole Block : ‘4 Clothiers First and University Long PACIFIC NUT BUTTER CO, Scattle.US.4