The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 4

PAGE 4 ~ JAPSTRYTO | ' Pulling a deputy sheriff's hair and kicking him in the shins m STARTS ON PAGE 1 “ * 6 ost Dorothy X. Adam et § mail box bber and expert penman, | UP for life as ge or “oe worked at Penama. Bunyan might It was right here on the Skormach plus the expense of prosect Was sentenced to 13 months at Me rome capes pore sicg? have, ut not go with his ox, for 1) away that Paul met Puget, Hood and er, in Justice of the Peace Otl ice operatives were expoctl Wael seals witnennds the wntiinety ent ; s oi i J U E ? W. 'Brinke Se woken : Neil island by Federal Judge Neterer son to be went up for at leant fi ‘lot Nhat faithful beast, One day,|fainier that done so much to de Here is the letter which won the first prize se | Deputy BR. W. Bethe when he pleaded guilty in the die) your There are at least four bad). vied on by hunger, the ox be-| velop this part of the countr and our rece IUCO! stter-writing conte: a B || tom ine « on the witness || trict ¢ Monday to an indictment | checks that Swanson is alleged 10] mre tunmanageabler he Jumped and| here his son Jean wus born, Wher in our recent NI VA ke tter writing ntest, |] stand. “She was trying to take || charging theft from the maiix have pansed now in the hands of th] Vicked till the ground shook—he| ne wun @ weeks old he jumped out according to the’ decision of the judge Read — |] Sway two bottles of liquor I had Swanson came into court without | authorities, and it 4 tha r ok his tall backward and forward ; pres : Suspicion of Motives Gen-|| sizet white arresting Jonnie || an attorney and pulled every trick | state will be ask eeute on] © furtously\that the wind of it blew cM : mle : vd Ket sy ~ t it through. There may be a suggestion as to |] Greenwald, of the Motor Inn, on || ho knew to secure sentence in the| some of these when & n I® TO! over the cook tent; the ox broke his|OUt from under Paul's bed au cpa bi. wth eral Among the Delegates || Pacitic nignway, November 4 tateral court. if turned over to the! leased from the penitentiary |hnater und atraightway made for the |#ald “That boy will be & te ‘|| how you may use NUCOA, he sald lp o O eal Me er “lt ana)? bees at Geneva i) ted consuming #ome cakes with| Paul built his new camp, witt ‘ Se Se BY H. N. RICKEY PROGRAM FOR [hunger just naturally overcame pru:|horn, Paul was bound to try that |] | a ihe ‘ Sag | donee, and he xotldentally swallowed |OUt, and the first time it wan blow | How Nucoa Helped Me Save EEE tates of nqtiens anvent an attack of acute Indigestion it out of the Cook house door and on Table Costs omg Thre, otlaeat igen ef ereatine| a They butchered him on the spot, | Have one blast and dewn went three pr Pimerypeone P ‘ mulvaged the stove, and shipped the | **etons of green timber ie ll try NUCO. I ~_ a ® great impression. They ha u wed t | > ve 4 IL try A, said to my er _ an Geeded, but not in the way they Refuses to Move Against Booze Raids and Arrests) civic portions of ‘that beast away | TIMBERBLAST losked at & shound of golden bentam corn’ and thought how ‘ - in 60 refrigerator cars And even| — Ps ee - the children had “cried for it” and I had replied, “Not with EE tepceeaton te that, of all the Here’s What “U” Offers Old Stowaways Are Numerous now, Gnen | Ae One seus wth & Railway Order Is butter 660 up, my dears. | . Ban i . } - tough porterhouse steak I think of Gelegations, the Japayewe seems to Grads This Week sais ideas” Tedibak 4 be | trolled | bal baleg gO casa wead Me HER mn catiewraomenee ocx tan). Wieetaean taealiae _, Be under the most geqeral suspicion | . ‘oint-blan! ana! PP ego) RBbeevomrg cane 2 ne Bhi gartor bho las ee 4 as h and ecilare: nva I My grocer smiled, “Why not NUCOA? We use it in my Be to tte motives. egy ge egge Foe rolitio. veld, wetting the &f ne ry tba TACOMA, Nov. 24.—The order of family altogether.” I bought one pound of Nucoa and one “his ia not because of any action| “Homecoming week” begins at the! prosecute ten Jap stowaways who | prolific raid, netting the W. L. BARTHOLET, Rar os vga A notice Seed oaePba | dozen corn for just five cents more than one pound of butter Japanese have taken up to now,| University of Washington Wednes approhended on the Ari haul for the raiding coppers, was one Marysville, Wash. [the tate public service commission would cost. W t hildr that oat because of the quite general| day morning and until the last waltz ant week has preciplt whieh rrest was made. This oe | reaulring the yo Sound interna | the 4 ble and bray ec ; cota lge + Aen Ay nek se " tle between i“ 0 urred nen Patrolman y tional Sallw ower company to 1 table and © generous pat of the sup; utter, Pear that the Japs are prepared to) 6f the dance to be held at the wal battle between his of-| occurred wh Patrolman W BOMLANG COFFEE FROZE 80 ne ay & Power te 1. Gaede ban Chior dliaeeia tear” bey darrasadn estions| Armory Saturday night ry old flee and the immigration service | Carr, aided by I san 0, 9 4 feduce ite lighting. rates in Ervere ¥ ae very embarrassing questions) Armory Saturday nigh 7 = t the King QUICK THE 10K WAS WARM Jon the mypund that the company's Which might cause dissension in the | grad that comes b to the old| here. y 0 at thie RUNG sae The Star Pte oe + pag : , Vou atinie aye ae ‘ie wa Maembly before the asembly is old | campus is going to enjoy the tim Saunders further announced Tues | at The trunks con’ ined | od no | Btw uring power income was sufficient to make h weeks I hid my Nucow secret, bu I watched @mouRh to absorb any sort of shock. | of his life, say the students in charge | day his intention to secure diaminsal | 19 quarts 18 pints of whisky. winter ofthe bus snow, Peal fin-jup the deficiency and pay © return my hasband and our University boy for some sign of dis cemeuns Peer tyre naend 7 f the federal grand jury indictment} Pott » holding the whisky for|ished logging In Dakota and packed | of § per cent on the investment, was taste. They never knew they were not eating the best cream: _. MBCRECY - | SE ES against the 13 Japs who Were taker . 4ll hia belongings on the blue ox and| declared contrary to the constitu: | ery butter in the state on hot re baked pr ren, sweet SAPAN'S PURPOSE eae ee ne (nel im conmection with the emugsiing of quarts of whisky were|came West. It was the coldest win-|tion of the United States, ino rn and heretofore prohibitive juxuries. When Jack and WBxactly what the Japanese are up| OM Wednesday stowaways on the Alabama Maru, on |selsed by dry squad officers, under|ter on record. While making break-/memorandum opinion by United came back” for a second helping of butter I served MH even the best informed students) . crete I October | Sergeant J. L. Allen, when they raid: | fast one morning Paul set the coffee | States Dintrict Judge Cushman, filed | Nucoa with @ pleasant amile instead of a protest. '@2 Japanese diplomatic policy go ig es oo - All these men are ged to have led a house at 114 Boylston ave, N..| pot on the back of the stove while it/in federm! court yesterday | Mable to figure ont; but all Oval club alumni banquet, 6 o'clock. | Made complete confessions of their|and arrested CH. Henry, 45, ma-| was boiling and it froze #0 quick the) Judge Cushman beld that the com | The trying days of mideummer were upon us, Could ipereed that their attempt to take) in concert, Meany hall, 9| wilt, and immigration officials are | chinist ico wan warm. mission's order was confiscatory I preserve the delicate flavor and pure quality of Nucoa ume meld the center of the stage at) To yee: * "\nonplumed at the turn of events,| A gallon jug of Nquor waa taken ne — _—. : - without ice? I could and did, My neighhors, prejudiced Geneva is a part of a carefully de ‘ which, they claim, effectually tles|ftrom U, Stevens, fixherman, “by re amerearemsnenensan against Nucoa, mourned the deterioration of the very best ined plan by the Japanese to ac-| Dance in R. O. T. C. armory after = ? La y i | eaneert. t hands fm breaking up the smug: | Patrolman Mike Buckley and W } utter, while my Nucoa retained its sweetness and solidity, gragporemed com gcceh gogo The riing of Japs thra the port of Seat | Goodwin, of Weat geattle precine Do You Kno a Bab ° | by placing the «mall jar of Nucoa inside a larger jar of cold timated that the J reday te. | Btevens was then taken to Jall | water covered with a heavy towel, on the principle of the we two or three times as many| Thanksgiving dinners at organtza-| wae t | Ww 1C. ’ princip! ne difference of polley and inter:} HH. Daley, 29, oler was arrented | Spanish ola ag = dhe A say ea ho anedecee in football game,| Prétation of the law which hag been |at 611 Third ave, by Patrolman A ° ° ° | Hition ree Gelegates who . neo! jootba ll : - | i between Saunders and Im-| Nottingham, and @ pint of whisky | j “ ithe assembly, they have dosene| Denny field relay) tee mses 1 eygro ond) putrancage uy Ab | a on | One day, at dinner, our University boy said, “Mother, I tie: effictals and newepaper : i Friday wa eng gr et gen Be tg wish yeu puld try hon of butter. One Professor pondents from every section of | 1915 , reunion dinner, commons. open court Tuesday, when Saunders | Sergeant W. F. Dontan and Patrol-| Tell the mother to give half » teaspoon- ‘ shemn ay gene = ben are os noes today. He a that mn. Of course every one of the} Phi joek. advanced his arguments on the dis |man E. Vallett in a police prowler ful of Dr. Caldwell’s in a ty y + ngred jente nourishing food qualt y, assimilation. is under direct influence of his) Pharmacy club reunion dinner,) ina) oe the indictment against the} ah hones lla reg, Seah short richness of fate which are purely vegetable, Nucoa stands ament, and part of the general| Faculty clu, ¢ o'clock rer Saeae at eos sates Poe pore Be ie eee dant Syrep Pepsin. the test with the best butter without loss in any way. What. n plan, whatever it may be.| Home economics alumnae dinner,! 1) So08 of grapo was confiscated. ‘O thy ul mother with children do you my, Dad?” Japanese are everywhere. In fact,| commons, 6 o'clock | Saunders holds the view that the| Cider, harder than Gibraltar’ in the house will risk being without they have quite taken possession of | Men's college night, gymnasium, § airy of the immigration officials ix| bluff, with a greater kick than a & good, reliable laxative. It will save Did I fan on my knees and beg my beloved family to for the city. Beside the hotel whjch| o'clock. to keep unauthorised allens out of|army mule rear pedal, waa discov-| many a serious iliness, many a give me for three weeks—sixty-three meals plus various mid entirely occupy aa their general! Women's college night, commons, 8 1. Country ered in Kimura's place of business doctor's visit. lunches of pure Nucoa—not an ounce of butter in the house warters, every other hotel ac| o'clock. I must eay that I am not agreed/at 105 Washington st. Tuewiay When the baby cries and fs fretful, fn all that time? We had a jubilee for an hour! His Nibs commodates a number of them. Saturday lwith the immigration department’s| morning by dry squad officers. Ki when the has noa, ite and won't prained me to the skies, the children hugged me and kissed 4 | é rs p « ¥ #4 Bvery buliding that houses a Jap/| Dedication and opening of Stadium,| view of the law, elther in letter,| mura was arrested. lay, when girl is listiess and fever. me, my University boy held me on his knee and petted me nese displays a Japanese flag—al 2 o'clock. spirit or public policy,” Saunders —_——_— when there are complaints of Little Jack got pencil and paper and figured the saving for —_ the biggest flag on the bulld-| Washington-Dartmouth football) sated It memes to me that the Stat D. } headaches the mother can one year would be $49.40 using three pounds of Nacoa at Automobiles under Japanese} game, 2:10 o'clock duty of the immigration service is e¢ Department | ouapect jon. Give Dr. Caid- $1.00 per week, inwtead of three pounds of butter at 65¢ per ‘Gharter for the duration of the con-| ajumni parade with Big W club dur| io keep out all unauthorized aliens Cha Cc bl. Li | well's Syrup in in the small dose pound, $1.95 per week. We still use Nucoa and we all like it ce, each one flying at least one| ing game. lit they are apprehended after land- nges Vabie Line on the bette, when you 4 3 ' flag, fairty block traffic at! Dartmouth dance, R. 0. T.C. armory,| ing. they should be sent back. | Reg ne vote Bap sane = child to bed, and with morning MRS. CAROLINE A. JONES, ted points. ae jin " a * ailment will have disa One dion walk a block or step ‘ayia toes eee 1a tt Mo mot, in my opinion, within | —nis pene hm for transmission > oO ldwell's Syrup Pe is 6008 12th Ave, N. E., Seattle |the scope of the immigration service |“ “ss . Caldwell’s in a finto a cafe without meeting one or STADIUM CROWD cacrona the Atlantic from the West ular compound of Senna group of correctlydressed, sphinx little brown men who have half way round the world for purpose which obviously can be explained by their desire to ; world peace. At least, if this ‘their only purpose, no one here ‘them credit. ie that their ad to the league of nations on with the white races they hope to impress all the Asiatic peoples with their tn- to dominate the Far East. A more widely held view is that ‘the Japanese are determined that ing shall be done by the assem- to force them to comply with promise, given at Paris, to give back to China, and that if) ese are prepared to initiate subject of race equality if they the chance, whether or not the question comes up. contrast with the attitude of the attitude of the is interesting. latter are as modest and un- ng as the former are bold and (0 JAPANESE HEAD COMMITTEES | The Chinese delegates and attaches earned everybody's respect. chief is Wellington Koo, many Chinese minister at Washing @ Man of great ability. His | aa vicechairman of com- Number One of the assem is to deal with many faly important matters, was a at compliment Beopie. to him and to the is that no Japanese elected either chairman or vice r | of one of the six com me of the three of the great powers three of the! got. a chairmanship. | @ Japanese, got one vote chairman of one of the commit- newepapermen ¢lection and Jishi’s were wild with joy and that when they cabled to the whole nation would a the laugh. WANTS TO DIE ALMOST DOES George Boyles, 20, of 3522 E. Den- ony way, was in Columbus sanitarium ‘Tuesday with a bullet wound in bis farm where he accidentally shot him- self trying to fix a gun with which to end his life. His condition is not serious. When interviewed by Detectives John Majewski and Joe Bianch! he paid that his sweetheart had gone to work instead of marrying him, #0 he had decided’ to end his life. He got an old gun, but when he pressed it against his breast the trig- Gon would not work. _ Finally he got the trigger In work- ing order. He carefully aimed the in at his heart and pulled. The shell failed to explode, Then he endeavored to take the gun apart to see what was wrong witht, and—the thing went off! As the bullet pierced his arm he sud- denly changed bts mind about wish- ing. to die. ‘The shooting occurred Saturday night. Boyles now declares he wants wiive, OH, YOU DOROTHY! NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY TO KICK SHERIFF TO BE HANDLED EFFICIENTLY Expected crowds at the Dart- mouth-Washington football game to/ be held in the Stadium Saturday) will be efficiently handled, says, Graduate Manager Darwin Meisnest. Lieut. Carr of the traffic division will be in charge of Stadium traffic regulations, The read to tt Stadium will be blazed with signs #0 an to prevent any confusion on) the part of automobilists. Ticket hooth No. 6 has been desig- nated as a special plaque booth for) the dispensation of information to) plaque holders. All persons living in the city who have bought) plaques will have recetved them be | fore the game, says Meisnest. Ratph Hall, former university yell king, will be in charge of the dedication ceremony, which will con-| sist of formal presentation of the Stadium to the state by President Henry Sazzalio. HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to) Make a Remedy for Gray Hair | A well known resident of Cincin= | nati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: ‘Anyone can prepare a almple: mixture at home, at very little cost, thas will darken gray hatr, and make | it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of} water add 1 ounce bay rum, 4 small) box of Barbo Gompound and %| ounce glycerine. ‘hese robo || can be bought at any drug store af | |very little cost. Apply to the hair! twice a week until the desired shade | is obtained, This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not | color the most delicate scalp, is not | sticky or greasy and does not rub/ off. | | | | | High Class Dentistry At most reasonable prices. Extraction absolutely with- out pain or bad after ef- fects. All work guaranteed 15 years. ‘Take care of your health. X-RAY FREE 9 to 10:30 A. M. United Painless Dentists Phone Elliott 3633 Third and James Street. jed away “HOW MY POOR At all druggists Prisoner Insists He Be Sentenced! to cause such allens as may seek iNlegal entry to be prosecuted.” Action against the Japs who stow and those who conspired to bring therm In was brought by! Henry M. White, immigration com missioner, under the president's proc | lamation of August §, 1918. This provides for the punishment of those who seek to enter the United States! without proper passports. w “The proclamation peferred to,” the dintrict attorney mid Tuesday, “is, in my judgment, a purely war-time! mensure, and I do not feet author. | f" at ized to bring any criminal prosecu-| nding a cable at Miami, Ma. tion for violation of its provisions without the expresa direction of the} attorney general 1 Commissioner , White, however, | stated that at the last session of congrese the proclamation Aur. 4, 1918, was enacted into a thw in jarth of this year, and he holds that it is fully in fores at the present time. In the meantime, the 24 Japs ar rested In the two raids are held In the immigration detention. station How long they may be held, m view of the district attorney’s opinion, i# worrying the tmmigration office. Oysters. Oysters Wholesale and Hetail New York Counts New York Selects Cocktail Oysters and the famous Virginia Standards, noted for their superior flavor. Per Quart 85c Per Pint 45c Buy w £ Oysters are scarce. early. Virginia Oyster Co. Frye’s Central Market ai ‘ First Avenue and Pike Street Down the Inctine BGK DOES ACHE!” Many « woman keeps Sloan's handy for this, but it’s great for other pains, too. HAT dragging, wearying back ache, that #0 many women regu larly suffer from, i» quickly eased by a little Sloan's Lintment.. But it's good for all the family Apply it without rubbing, for all kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgic twinge to the dull, tearing ache of rheumatism. Then there's sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, Keep a bottle handy, for you never’'ll know when you will need it, Largest size Is most eapnomical. Abe, 700, $1.40. Sioa Liniment ern Union company to the Commer cial Cable company, Under Secre-| ‘and sant-tasting aromatics. It ee ry of State Davia maid today. Thin| eee mildly, and children If you don’t know Nucoa, we invite you to was done because of the Western ||| take ft without objection. A sixty-cent c v4 4 Union's recent notification that the | state department pay cash at full rates for all Ite cable measmagea, | han filed in the supreme court of the} District of Columbia a. mult to re | Not Alone Pathe Music Is Yours, if | Practically every distinguished singer, every great operatic star, every celebrated musician, and every widely known band and orchestra in the Phonographs. that you are listening to their living art. | Between Spring and Senec: runs NOVEMPERM 22, 1920. NUCOA DAY STAR SEATTLE ! THE HERE’S MORE ABOUT PAUL BUNYAN tod other simple laxative herbs with try ittoo. You'll be agreeably pleased with its delicious taste. A. Magnano Company, Distributors 1118 Western Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov, 22.—The eatern Union Telegraph company tain Secretary of the Navy Daniels | ‘om interfering with the company’s | a You Own a Pathe Phonograph But the Phonographic Music of the Entire World HINK of what it means if you own a Pathe Phonograph! That the en- tire wealth of records of the Phonograph world is available to you. You can play any talking machine record made on a Pathe Phonograph. vorld is under contract to Pathe or one or another of the largest phono- raph companies. Collectively, the phonograph industry commands the musical art of the world Just as you can command the records of all the world-known artists if you own @ Pathe Phonograph, as the Pathe plays them all. And what is more, plays them with a more natural and lifelike tone than any other Phonoyraph—a fact which is. being conclusively proved here every dey during this great demonstration sale. You must come in and hear your favorite artist on one of these Pathe Pe It lacks only the actual presence of the artists, for you feel e But again, let us remind you that if you would share in the advantages ind conditions of this sale, you should come at once. $25 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS FREE! CONDITIONS OF SALE The phonograph offered in this sale is a genuine Pathe Phonograph, Model 10, high, 20% inches wide and 20% tnches deep. most substantial cabinet construction. It is equipped with genuine indestructible Sapphire Ball for playing Pathe records: tone arm for playing all makes of records; one hundred steel needies, AND $25 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS TO BE SELECTED BY THE PURCHASER. ‘The total price for this entire outfit is $150. It ip 43 inches Beautiful mahogany or oak tn absolutely the universal Your Initial payment may be extremely small, The balance to be paid within the year in weekly or monthly installments. Entire equipment will be delivered to your home immediately on receipt of initial Freight or express charges will be prepaid to all pointe within 50 miles of Seattle. The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaranteed for one year. Any defective parts within that time will be replaced without charge. Written guarantee furnished with each phonograph Privilege will be given to all purchasers to exchange this instrument for any higher priced Pathe Phonograph at any time within six months agreeing to allow the purchaser full credit for every dollar paid up to the time exchange is made A. B. DUBOIS 1107 Third Avenue a Streets Store Open Evenings Till 9 payment. ” 3 4 5 A. B. DUBOIS, 1107 Third Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phono graph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $260. NAMC....ccsarereeteeeeesereweeeee tees eweseeensenastenaseeeseteene No. sate cace nesses Street. ... Elliott 5368