The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 4

A " | @rdered to pay a fine of $500 or serve | Nother Titled Englishwoman BOYS WOULD RAISE FUND FOR JUDGE! Lindsey Says He Doesn't Wish His Juvenile Friends to Keep Him From Jail DENVER, Feb. 1.—"T dont want the newsboys of Denver or of any other city to collect money to pay My Ge,” Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver juvenile court dectared | today when told that plans were un der way for newsboys of Denver to eeatribute to a fund to pay a $600 fine assessed against him for con- tempc of court. When be refused to betray tite con- Bdences of a ibyearokl boy whose was on trial for the murder | of her husband, here, Judge Lindsey Was belt. in contempt of court and ‘A year in jail, The United States su- court upheld the decision of courta Monda SAXS ITS MATTER OF PRINCIPLE Twige Lindsey declared it was not! & MAter of Monetary expediency but @ mwaer of principle with him “Ite for the newsboys and thetr| friends this principle was founded by Me,” ha declared. “I can not accept ‘eny myey from them.” ‘ cee BAN DINGO, Cal, Feb. 1—A sug. that the boys of the United} reakse a huge defense fund for) Mrs. John Russell Beam Lindsey of Denw LONDON, Feb, 1.—Another titled enced to jail for refusing to violate | Englishwoman, the Hon. Mrs. Jobn # co of a ear-old boy,| Russell, daughterinlaw of Lord ‘ to the San Diego Sun today | Ampthill, has gone to work. Milttor Herrick, a former Den.| She i opening a dressmaking ¢» tablishment in London. A fish that can eject poteon like a |enake has been discovered in the south seas A new substitute for milk i now made from the peanut. MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC Get rid of Indigestion and Stomach Worries with “*Pape's Diapepsin”’ Goes to Work MEX RAILWAYS? He Is Now Guest of Presi- dent Obregon WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Mexico in negotiating with William G, Mo Adoo to rehabilitate and take charge of her state railroads, It was learned authoritatively here today. is now In Mexico as a guest of Pres dent Obregon and may stay (here ine definitely He is accompanied by his wife and Jovett Shouse, former assistant eae | retary of the treasury, and now one. | of the officials of the Mexico & Orl- jent railroad, projected between Kan | ma City, Mo. and Guaymaa, Bonor ‘The Invitation to McAdoo x look on he at & move by Obregon to | gain recognition from this govern j ment. Obregon, it tx sald, realizes he must stabilise Mexico financially And industrially to get such recognl tion. With this end tn view, negotiations | were begun with McAdoo, wim know" {Doth railronds and finances whose employment would react favor ably in this couatry and in foreign capitals McAdoo took the sugwee tion under consideration and it is J understood an arrangement calling | for his employment for several years at a salary of $50,000 a year | 8re ter probably may be w | | | He lp A German engineer predicts that vu actual coal be to liquid f¢ MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs’ Child’s Best Laxative rm Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—jlook for the name California on the package, then you are sure |your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little | stomach, liver and bowela, Children love its fruity taste, Full directions J) on each bettie, You must say “Call LAST WE OF THE SHUART SHOE CLEARANCE ff high quality Shoes at extraordinary reductions ap- lease remember that the opportunity is to you—p! mited to this week only. high grade merchandise. Just a Few of the Closing Sale Prices Patent and Combination Boots former values $14 to $7.95 $20, priced now at. $16 to $18.50 J. & T. Cousins Black $1 0.95 $10.95 $11.95 Black Kid and Calf Boots, formerly $14 to $18.50, noW......... cee. cecerseeee of values up to $22, in Black, Mat Kid. + Se eee ceewercc eens cowcetececeees values Louis heels, Our $11.95 A group of Patert Kid, Black $11.00, $11.50 and $12.50 values In Black or Brown $8.95 Kid or Calf...... $17.00 to $19.00 values, now at Short Lines Grouped $19, now clearing at... “AND THE LAST OF THE HOSIERY SALE $3.35 $4.50 McCallum Black Silk Hose, Cordovan, Russia now selling at $2.85 $2.35 $1.85 Navy an@ White Howse $2.00 Black, Russia or White $3.50 values tn Silk ana Wool BOW wnvnnssevncasesoeseees . $2.15 values tm SiIk and Wool ~Hose, pow regular values $12.50 to $14.50, on Sale NOW 10F. ...- veverececcccerseseccescceses: Kid and Calf Oxfords, regular values from $14 to We invite you to see this \ in J. & T. Cousins Black, Brown, or Gray Suede Roots, learance of Pumps and Oxfords Includes Many New Models Just Arrived— Kid and Black Calf Oxfords, .... $9.95 Low Heel Oxfords, former values $14.50 and $15.00, ene. 911.95 $14.95 for Final Clearance ... $7.95 1318 SECOND AVENUE and or| ked out | kcirts | THE SEATTLE STAR Rule with a NEW YORK, Feb, 1 of iron” beside which me will look like in wtore for) to the Misses) Belle hel. of the host who are to ja “rod | a | wand, ts according Humana evards from Bion City, Hl, ae New York he time is coming soon, they id, “When all the saints of earth wit havp put on immortality ‘eet adoatthes Ukely that Wi 1p Yoliva, our overseer, may be \aDpoinfed to rule New York mayor, When that has happened | ly the wicked will be left thé city will be ruled with « rod bot tron, |“WHAT WILL THEY ; THINK THEN?" “What will these people who cringe now at the mention of biue| }iawa be thinking then?* New York will not Be atngted out Chicago will have another as mayor; Omaha, Des | Minneapolls, ttle and San Fran-| cleco and all the cities In between will be so ruled, they sald. ‘Then there will be no jam «music, Sunday and Sunday papers, alcohol silk stockings, ekaboo or frunker walsta and no revealing more than thrée inches of footwear | and } and “ \ 10 hours each Sunday and at for \Ex-Se Samuel TH. Piles, former U. 8. een stor from Washington, was today called to aocount for his proJapances | activities, The calling came tn the form of «| letter addressed to the exsenator by & committee representing Col Theo dore Roosevelt post, Veterans of For eign Warn, of Beattie ‘This follows remarks Piles t re ported to have made at a banquet! when he criticised leaders tn the | movement to save thin country for) BERGER SCORES THE PRESIDENT ls Savage in Remarks on Debs’ Case MILWAUKER, Wis, Feb. 1--Vie- tor Barger today imrund the following letatement in comment on President Wilvon’s action yesterday tn refusing | |to grant a pardon to Eugene V. | Debs: | “President Woodrow Witron has| denied & recommendation of the at-| |torney general that the 10-year sen- tence of Bugene V. Debs be com muted to expire next February 12 |And no reason for the refusal was given at the White Hours. | “And no reason can be gtven for |this procedure, other than that the clot of blood bs still resting heavity | |on poor Woodrow Wilson's diseased | brain. | “The decision of the supreme court | | in the Chicago soctalixts’ cam showed that there are signs of sanity return- ing to some of the departments of our government. Sanity will not | return to the White House, however, asx long as Woodrow Wilson holds | away there.” DRAFT NUMBERS | | AT THE ARMORY) For the convenience of marvice | men who have lost thelr serial draft ‘number, which must be known when applying for the state bonus, the adjutant general of the W. N. G. has placed at thelr disposal the records in his office in the armory. | | Photostatic copies of all state draft | | records are on file there, and practi cally the whole office force was en. gaged in finding their numbers for service men Tuesday. ‘This accommodation ta volunteered as a matter of public service, and mand remains. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles | 102-103-072 2" r="| ington Hotel Annex, | and Miss Amy Newberg, Bristol ho-| tel, were knocked down at Sixth ave. and Seneca st, Monday by the auto |f) of P. D, Chamberlain, 317 Harvard ave, N, Mise Newberg sustained a badly Incerated side, | 1104 Frank B. Dutton'’s auto | knocked down a Mr. Crockett, Windsor apartments, on Pike st., be tween Fifth and Sixth aves,, Monday night, injuring him slightly, Dutton lives at 6555 20th ave 105. 106 Nrs, Nellie Harper, | Pa 2305% First was suffering from a fractured right leg, contusion of both wrists, possible fracturo of @ rib and minor bruises ‘Tuesday, She was knocked down at First. ave, and Virginia st. by an au; to, according to a report to the polict by Dr. G, R. Marshall, 427 Green building, Who attended her, The driv er of the auto had not reported to the police Tuesday. Mrs. Harper was dragged 25 feet by the auto, R. First ave., was aleo was uninjured, The ok Mrs, Harper to her home Hall »t get the number of the auto, but said the driver was cutting the corner when be struck Hall and Mrs. Harper. 10 j—Ralph §. Code, 6 was knocke* down and bruised when the auto of B, B, Newman, 2209 1, Howe at. passed a street car at 1 16th ave. 8 and Beacon ave, Monday. | moet | diets | nated | CAN'T SCAR "land New York jin spite of the sin of these wicked | Also the churches will be filled] nator Piles }s Called to Account for Pro-Jap Activities! i} will be continued so long as the de N. W. | ave. |f) M’ADOOTORUN \‘Saintly Mayors’ to Rule Wicked Cities With ‘Rod of Iron? lesver meetings during the week TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921. SON CO, FRASER-PATERSON De iD UE AND UN! STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5:80 ITY STREET Oysters will pile up 4 fatten - t beds and ewine will te to the wealth of packers will eat them. The bearers of thin notice were two mild women who have spent of their lives lashing Batan they found him ina the West coast states and the South. Once—in 190%—they came to New York with a trainioad of Dowle converta and spent two! weeks trying to reform the city. | ‘The citadel of wickedness did not | that time, but the two veterans | » more hope for this assault. | fablishing headquarters on 45th | fj of thetr} fMumi the flare of they planned Special Price Basement A weal ket v —Th a varie by way, by night the great white thelr campaign. SAY NEW YORK eM to campalgning | doern't frighten ur} price “We are used clothes theatron by pollen, and dancing parlors and} Woe have been quest ordered out by house chased by dogs, and this frighten un.” | w agitation ts fust a sten | commotion going on," Mise | Bubmann declared. “But it ten" a beginning to what will happ when saints have been taken abs i then sent back to rule 1 remaining on earth,” Silk Blouses At An Extremely Low Price $2.50 Each —Most of these Blouses were priced regularly at more than double this amount. —Georgettes in tuck-in and overblouse models — Trico- lettes in embroidered over- blouse styles and in regula- tion waist line styles. —The color range includes the pastel tints and suit shades. —Sizes 36 to 42, inclusive. —Be: the ALL the white race az “a amall group sel fishly interented in creating race hos Ulity.” POST DIRECTS LETTER BE SENT TO PILES The post as a whole by vgte direct. | ed that the letter be sent to Piles. | It bears the signature of W. C. New love, commander, The letter followm: | “You are reported In the prem: to have attended a banquet given on Do. cember 23 by T. Inotye, manager of the Yokohama Specto bank, where! remarks were made by 1. Matsumt,) manager of M. Furuya @ Co, urging | that the proposed legislation prohid | iting the acquiaition of land by Japa-| nene be dropped. You are reported in response to have arraigned the supporters of the bill as ‘a «mall French importation. i size and necklaces ranging in length from 24 to 36 inches. imperfections. would sell regularly as follows: 26—24-inch length, regular $5.00. 12—30-inch length, regular 48—36-inch length, regular Values of Emphatic Interest in 600 Ties, $1.00 Each special lot of very high-grade Neck- bought considerably below the mar e colorings are beautiful, the designs d and all are of excellent taste. Altogether this is a remarkable show- ing of very desirable neckwear at the low of $1.00 each. ‘ a ee Men's Section, First Feet OF FRENCH IMPORTATION Pearl Necklaces, $1.95 On Special Sale autiful Oriental Pearl Necklaces of Beads graduated in Some beads show slight If perfect these necklaces $7.50, $10.00. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.95 — $i A SPECIAL PURCHASE Envelope Chemises $1.59 A New Shipment, Specially Priced © —Daitty white nainsook—some with | camisole tops, others with built-up shoulder straps. —Trimmed with lace enciennes lace. nfedallions and Val- © —Second Fleor group selfishly interested in creating | = prompted thin post to reist the Jap- anese invasion of this country at ev- ery opportunity—namety, a determi- nation to preserve the Pacific coast to the American people, “By contrast, the motive prompt ing your speech was not only selfish, but unpatrictic The Iaw firm of Piles & Halveretadt ts probably the ‘most prominent legal representative | of Wapanese interests in this city. Un- | dentably, an Important consideration lin the retaining of your firm ts the | prestige of the high office of United | States senator, which you formerly | held. | obtai ACTED AS PAID ATTORNEY | OF A FOREIGN RACE “The speech which you made was therefore made by the paid attorney of @ foreign race, which is seeking by every subterfuge to strengthen ite | Well as the owning of hold on American soil, against the | Japancee, wishes and to the grave concern of |G the great majority of the thinking | I people of the Pacific coast, and vith whose college students were recently | the significant feature you responded sought Wiation and land hold! state, To this we rep! OPENS NEW COURT WHICH WILL MEND FAMILY TROUBLES Justice of the Peace C. C Dal- ton will open Seattle's first do- mestic relations court in his court room Wednesday afternoon. Parties to family disputes wil) gather around « big table and an informal effort to make the best adjustment possible of each case will be made by the judi, « rep- resentative of the prosecuting at- torn office and representa tives Sf the public welfare depart- ment In all caren the object will be to induce “lazy husbands” to sup- port thelr families and avoid a jail sentence, always select the most generations of our own which the American semble in masa meeting and demand | births, this country. "The Japanese speaker to whom the importance of the Japanese pop- we must stop at once the leasing as MBER OF BIRTHS a | births registered tn Seattle, T30, | more than one in nine, were Ji nese, When these children ings tn this | majortty, they will form « y that in a/ ing and jand-owning block to minimize period of ten years the Japanese | gle aim will be the breaking have practically converted the White | all barriers to the um river valley, between Tacoma and Se-| mission of their race and attie, and the Yakima Indian reser-| their vation, into Japanese colonies, At|stock thru social jthe present rate they will produce | the same result In the remaining gar- |dening, orchard and berry-growing | areas of the etate, for the Japanese | the land bin of being ‘selfishly fusion with the intermingling eventually thru intermarriage, “Did you consider this prom when you accused the fertile land /ested in creating race hostility,” ble, and wherever they move cause they are secking to settle n in the Americans move out.” “If we are to preserve to future| well ag theirs must settle & question which your children face the soil won, greater cost of the present tion i* so cowar@y as to pass to them? “It is the belief of this pest you, & former United States should align yourself with tl who are fighting for their land by the regard to their numbers, | now as truly as when they fi is not so) enemies tn battle, instead of permitted by this government to as | much the number of adults, but of | ploning the aggressions of & Over 900 Japanese children the inauguration of a war againstjare attending the Seattle public schools, During 1920, out of 6,208 | not firmly and resolutely which will drive the American pet from the Pacific slope if they | RE day out with a dull, throbbing backache? Do you feel lame in the: morning, tired all day; suffer sharp, — you dragging along day in and ; torturing twinges at every sudden ~ move? Then there’s something wrong! So why not find out what it is and try t correct pected your kidneys, yet often it’s the kidneys that are at fault. kidneys and slows them up; poisons accumulate in the system and many it? You may never have sus A cold, strain, or overwork csngests mysterious aches and pains result,” You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. You owe it to yourself to ; get well and stay well. Ask your neighbor! Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, They have helped many Seattle folks. They should help you. These Are Seattle Cases: ELLIS AVENUE Mra. J. Schmit, 6501 Bilis ave. says: "I had terrible pains throuh my kidneys, and toased all night long, scarcely getting any sleep. My kidneys acted too often, and caused much annoyance. I had an awful pain in the back of my head, too, and could hardly turn my head one way or another. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, and two boxes knocked that pain out of my back and made my kidneys well The pain left the back of my head, also.” WEST FIFTY-NINTH ST. ‘olan, painter, 2623 W. 59th st. says he turpentine fumes affected my kidneys, and caused attacks of kidney complaint. When I had an attack, I had awful pains in the small of my back. My kidneys acted too often, and specks came Before my eyes and confused me Doan's Kidney Pills, from Barteli's drug store, knocked that pain out of my back, and regulated my kidneys The dizzy spells left, too.” e Doan’s Kidne Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box Ino. Foster-Milburn Co., TWENTY-FIRST AVE. W. Mrs. John Johnson, $207 21st ave. Wy says: “The first symptom of kidney com- plaint in my case was lame back. When I troned, sharp pains caught me in the emall of my back and almost took my breath away. I freequently had to sit down and rest. My kidneys acted trrega- 19. fend about Dearie iidpey Pilla mail ghia box “relieved moot the Rezxsche Sam a°hundred per cent better? ney® y Pills! Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. ¥.