The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR HOW DR. MATTHEWS TURNS THE OTHER CHEEK] Baker, Peeved, LEG CUT OFF ‘London Dancer \{4 CANDIOATES HORDES OF JAPS CROSS MOUNTAINS Tindall Meets With. Legisla- tors to Consult on Action Against Menace Ti ceens aggression, popularly be-| Teved to have been confined to the Coast districts, has . mountains! The Oriental Invasion has not only | Begun, but rapidly threatens to be the controlling factor in the Yakima valley! So serious has the situation be-| come, that the Wapato post of the American Legion has addressed an Appeal to all posts to join in a vis Grous campaign to bring about the Necessary iegisiation at Olympla to curb this foreign influence JAPANESE QUESTION FOREMOST IN HOUSE With the governor's code out of the way, the house is now prepared} to take up The Japanese 4 Most of t Buhday Fesenting local veterans Several members of the legislature. Rep. J. T. Jones, of Kent, will Probably Introduce a bill, drafted by Attorney Marion Houser, correspond: | fing with the provisions of Init neral legis stion will be Councitman Tindall, rep rful who attended the x to introduce such other legt a the American Legion may formu} Tate. Rep. Tripple has already in| troduced a measure to bar the inter-| Marriage of whites with thom of| other colors. | “Today, the Japs are leasing the! Best land upon the Yakima Indian |, Teservation,” declares the committee Appointed by Wapato post to report to the American Legion and the lee islature. PAY MORE THAN LEASES ARE WORTH They are able to do this, it is as gerted, by paying more than the; Teases are worth, and more than any | White man could. | But, tho the leases prove losing| Propositions, the Japs are supplied) With enough money to hold on, it ts/ ‘The Wapato Post makes this sig- Bificant statement: “Japs on this reservation have gone broke this year, lots of them, bat from some place comes money enough to tide them over. And those | who cannot get the money simply @isappear and new Japs appear to take their places. “The Jap liven tn a hovel, his Women folks work in the fields, and| they have been seen in the fields working with children strapped to/ their backs, and in baby carriages, which a white man would not allow his wife or daughter to do, “The outstanding reason the American cannot compete with the Jap on the bidding on Indian land ts simply he cannot pay the rent the Jap is willing and able to pay, be- cause he cannot live the life a Jap is ‘only too glad to live. COMING OF A WHITE CHILD A CALAMITY “If you know anything about farm ing you know that the average American farmer cannot pay from $2,009 to $4,000 rent a year and have | anything when he is thru. He can- not educate his children; in fact he ean hardly raise them. And from| our observation of the present and | past conditions upon the leased lands | of the reservation, the caming of a} child igaimosta clamity. think of a child born under such conditions! to be a good citizen? “The Jap is buying property, tak- ing the title either in his American born child’s name or in the name of @ renegade white man who holds for the Jap. “Each month sees more Japs on the reservation, both by birth and by feservation. The Jap breeds faster than any other element in the Ameri. ean nation. Where the ones come from who come from outside we do mot know, but the fact remains, they ome. “We are rapidly approaching the following condition: Either the Jap leaves, or the white man will have to leave. The white man cannot live in competition with the We are fighting as hard as we can.” ‘The Wapato Post committee hand Bing the Japanese matter is compoxed | R. K. Fay, e W. Knight. And, men, and raised Is he going Mrs. J. A. Mango, wife of a| wealthy Greek ship owner living in London, is the loser in the greatest jewel theft in England in a decade, $150,000 necklace of 69 pearls | (which she is wearing in this| photograph) was stolen. She} discovered the loss while re-| et with | JRPAN PREMIER :| FOR FRIENDSHIP * Hara Favors Cordial Alli- | ances BY HENRY w. KINNEY TOKYO, Jan. 24 dressing the opening t, Premier Hara said Ja America are discussing the questions | growing out of the California }nese situation in & most friendly spirit. The government anticipates a nat Isfactory settlement, Hara declared Discuating disarmament, the government's spokesman said: “As & matter of principle, disarmament will be welcomed for the general wel fare of the human race. The Japan ese government ts paying special at tention to the question. The matter however, is very important and com plex, bearing on every nation, and realization may be impossible unless all nations act in accord and good faith.” ‘The premier declared all thought ful people in both nations want a n of the “wholesome AngloJapanese allt ance, He said Japanese-American relations aro “as cordial as ever," and that there are “no insurmount able obstacles which might disturb/ the basic factors governing It.” aan COLORADO HAS Here's another of those two-faced photographs, which shows that a man’s left side isn’t always right. This time the subject of our study is the | | nee Dr. M. A. Matthews, hose true appearance is ahbioh in the Price & Carter photo below. TO BIG GIFT | Wins $4,000,000 Home for Children’s Society NEW YORK, Jan. er wanted a mo er of th Cruelt 24.—Rudolph r truck wan force tx old qui Wied to eachers to th dren and Degener app o uguet ncher #ald he'd “investigate.” He asked Mrs. Heckscher to invests | gate with him. | | | The rewul 009,000 wh It ' from ark. It an that they gave $4, fh ave, Reross 1 have ev-| ave ev-| pi re the y tunnel Fifth ave, into t “Everything | plans her t building ts diffi. | cult these days and even undertak-| [i] ings almed at the welfare of needy children are more or lees in abey i ance } “We hope epring will see all ditt | culties cleared away and the building | Scout Committee to oe Plan Camp Reunion t The Roy Scout “committee of 1 has been named, Thin committee ts are rained by the | the building industry tn rthed by the Lock. | wood Inves which has show. "|New York t TRUCK GROWS | ing’ to present plans. ‘May End Career! IN ACCIDENT! of 5- Cent Loaf Auto Hits Motorbike Driver! NEW YORK, Jan, 24 on Highway in New York would like tion With hin leg Karle erybod the answer to thin ques How can Picirrillo sel a 16 loat of 1d for 5 cent Andrew Picirriilo w # quite peevi unputated ounce | knee m, 1806% I not tell h because he's automobile on the Pa about ready to panish bi driven by J mounted pol of his breadt dark By raining Jevert the price x women who were tn ar were unin |Crown Gems Found in Street Excavation | SHANGHAI ent loaf at only one in the neighbor are rer than 1 of the laborers | | | a fe 1 bits of & 1,000 loaves at 'y 16 40 fragments were 1 y this can be done | ‘4” |Fireplace Built on Raft for Fisherman, rot mean ever t now wheth when I apr « MY bre right I'm mad ar verybody's asking too many The people have no grati | He drops bi | floor. w ele ook thru a bi Irish Are Staying Home to Fight Now DUBLIN, Jan, 24 The emigi |from Ireland during the fir ‘The Wayfarer’ to Be | :n'» of tnt year i Shown Here July 1 ponding ten mont First performance of “T ding the war farer,” a re years pre 2 emigrants by Dr. James ¥2 pastor of the Firs They Have to Say will be at the Washing “It I raise my price the people themselves to blame Bah! I'm dingusted!” euitnichaiedin ration ut half of the of the f of the| 7,808 were women. corres given University mm stadium July 1, ace P. Jan 2m ah be a ntly 4 and Tagalog—h ty i% experienced in {ite w 120 operat MANILA Helio | se A scratched picture of » mam. moth'’s tusk found in a French cave i» believed to be the e attempt of men now extan ure NO c dead, the victim of ten | entate of $100,000, man P. Is Slain by Her!) (JP FOR COUNGH American Lover Former Mayor Cotterill Is | Among Late Entries Fourteen candidates had entered the raee for t b counciimante pomit 1 March * when t of the rt K. Dwyer, . former ty ou Cohen, tobasew nd William Phelps Tottety ous entrants were: superint en, bu tant id comptroller's 0 ter, formerly fi nd streets and nix candidates re! ote at the primy l be placed om ballot at the March election, |Legal Fight Over / Constable Lambe — M to Lambert, ip succeed The well-| ave kept him out of office Taylor, 18) orived Justice of the Peace Gf ere uuuTe!| Dalton of @ constable in his ed s sinaaeae |Lambert pleaded guilty last wil imal to “receiving a bribe,” and host Popular | rinea 200, Accordingly the 8 82) -omminsionera have received |$1,000 bond as constable, but |not accepted it. The prosecuti LONDON, nown Jan. dancer, Sor \Three Are ‘Held for ‘pave will give an opinion. Carrying Weapons|Offer Victorian Carrying of concealed weapons | Literature una tion ry ‘on ! sation made Monday! 4 course in Victorian 1 » by Patrol | consisting of 12 lectures, will be 0. K. Hol-| tered by the University Es 5 | service, beginning January 27 at p. m., in 1044 assembly room, H building. Norse wedding ceremonies from three days to a week. ne south end Sui Hasselblad and 2. Knapp. Patrol- TheBonMarché New Arrivals in “DAUNTLESS” TROUSERS od graft and various forms of hold JAP PROBLEM Jot scouts who attended Camp Par AND ALIEN BILL |tons, the 165.acre camp for Seattle scouts on Hoods canal. They will ar. | DENVER, Colo, Jan. 24—"Jap-| ranee the details of a Camp Parsons anese are becoming a nuisance in reunion banquet for the 300 scouts Colorado,” said Representative Jow| who have been at camp. The com-| ™ eph L. Miller of Crowley and Otero | mittee will t Wednesday at Roy | t counties when asked to explain his} scout 4192 Arcad allen property ownership bill, just in- troduced in the Colorado legislature. “They affiliate with the Methodist church, they offer to Join the cham. ber of commerce Rocky Ford, but} they make a complete report of their KNOW IT Golfer (apologetically to caddie)— fimed again! Shows I'm out of prac oh? e—Oh, you've played before innati Enquirer, eadquarters, but THE BON MARCHE At the New Price Levels $5.75 to $10, Men and young men will find these trousers extra- well tailored—right in fit, in style, in materials, in value. The fabrics are worsteds, cassimeres, serges and flan- nel cloths in good dark patterns of gray, brown, blue and green—just what a fellow wants for work or semi-dress | of Japan. Jap. | Roy 8. Campbell and|t Aj business to the government | he | SEVEN-MILE MONOPOLIZED BY JAPS “Down in Otero county there ts a} strip of country seven miles square in which nothing but Japanese far-| mers live. They ran the American farmers out of their district by their methods of cheap living » little red schoolhouse in that d because the white children were not numerous enough to pay to maintain the school, “The “* are not desirable citi zens. They n from 40 to 320 and raise ildre ict wan meetings in ve that they are inst the | health As neighbors they ai They do not mix except riment of the young America ything in sight and secured much land by | erty in the names of | an-born children, As they immedia' uge in the name “If possible I want t to the vote of the p aliens to purchase property in this| state. The conditions in Otero county are deplorable and must be straight ened out, by all means,” declared Ftepresentative Miller. | Milled has a map of the county showing the exact location of the Japanese, It is in the heart of the Roc Ford melon district. These melon Il over the world | raising them in| ntities. The American far out he can not comy aps because the Jap women en work like the men and | midnight School Chief Will | Answer Mrs. Preeston | A. 8. Burrows, coun | ent of nools and a member of the} commission which drafted t achoc administration code, will address the | Municipal league Tuesday noon at Plane's cafe. | “Mr. Burrow will ewer the argn ments a ed by Mrs. Josephin: of public instruction, in he Jress | | hefe the Municipal ue laat Tue said James T. Lawler, | president of the league. |Weds ‘Kissless’ Bride —Marriage Annulled| Los ANGELES, Jan kis no honeymoon, " vit couldn't be So Judge Crail here nd Morton Berdman rdman ure once more n declared his wife bri and that there had been no honeymoon. | uperintend: | annull and 8 free was a turning from a dinner party at a London hotel, | Sines 1776, more than 6,000,000! Germany have come to this country, Ba RGAIN BASEMEN The COST Reduced The VALUE Kept Up By eliminating every unnecessary expense the Bargain Basement brings you dependable merchan- dise at a much lower figure. Every penny we save is passed on to you—it’s our business to save you money—and our prices are convincing evidence that we're doing a good job! 615 Samples of Those Captivating “DOVE” Undermuslins at Unbelievable Prices Surely you have heard of these unusually charming undergarments! ‘'hey’re advertised extensively in the Ladies’ Home Journal and other high-class magazines, Such beautiful styles—such dainty Lawns, Nainsooks and Longeloths—and all generously cut for lasting, comfortable shapeliness. Being samples there are few duplicates in the lot. Both white and flesh are shown in Camisoles at 98c Bloomers at 98c Hand Embroidered Styles at $1.39 and $1.69 Gowns at $1.59 and $1.95 Hand Embroidered Gowns at $2.45 Chemises at $1.69 and $1.89 Hand Embroidered Chemise at $2.00 wear, satisfaction the Men’s and $45.00 Overcoats Reduced to $16.45—$24.50—$34.50 If for any reason these trousers fail to give entire maker authorizes us to replace them, with a new pair. Men’s Suits Are Reduced to $24.50—$29.50—$34.50 $39.50 and $44.50 Imported Silk Pongee, 33-ins. Wide, Natural Many a mother and housewife will seize this opportunity to get Pongee—for the price is so low —and the scores of uses it may be put to make it most wanted, 40-Inch Plain Georgette $1.45 Georgette on the low plane of prices—$1.45 a yard, Fine quality in pink, turquoise, orange, copper, maize, coral, silver, navy, brown and other colors, 40-Inch Crepe de Chine Silk $1.75 Good heavy weight of Crepe de Chine for the price—$1.75. In shades of new jade, orange, rose, emerald, dark brown, navy, black, gray and others. 35-Inch Navy Satin $1.95 a Yard The ever-popular Navy Blue Dress Satin at a very low price—$1.95 rd; 200 yards, part of a special buy—ext good weight for dresses, waists or skirts. Calicoes at 10c a Yard 2,000 yards of Calico, 24 inches wide, in neat patterns in light or dark shades, for smart spring frocks. FABRIC MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP—U FABRIC FLOOR FLOOR PPER MAIN FLOOR Color 85c yd. Suitable for dresses, children’s clothes, pajamas, draperies, pillows, underwear, handkerchiefs, waists and scarfs. 35-In. Black Messaline Satin $1.65 Wonderfully rich and lustrous Satin at a low price—$1.65 a yard. Extra good weight—will make up well for dresses, waists or skirts, 35-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $2.25 Yd. Chiffon Taffeta, one of the most popular fab- rics for spring wear—in street and evening shades, including Japanese blue, folly, tur- quoise, shrimp, peacock and others. 54-Inch All-Wool French Serge $2.65 Yard French Serge, bought specially—to sell at 35 a yard, Navy blue, finely woven—sold for about double this price a few months ago. (THIRD) New Dress Ginghams Pretty combinations in plaids and stripes in the New Ginghams are arriving daily— from 20¢ to 85¢ a yard, (THIRD)