The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 7

WE a. Jgovernments of China that she ts the return of HUSBAND SHOT BY DRY SQUAD Portland Jury Deciding Wife’s Suit Jready to “negotiate” | NESDAY, MAY the dispted province, intimating that the subject of the 21 demands would Ly be brought up during the nogotia tions 1 No government in China would lentertain such an offer for one min | ute," declared Ma Soo. This is why we refuse to treat with Japan on the return of Shantung If China was deprived of a part of her body at the ‘ “ Th. ’, a s The peace conference, when & ng our.| PORTLAND, May 18.—The Jury , ‘ould we ex. in the case of Mrs, Lena A, Hed: | cope with the Japanese in| derly, suing three federal officers | direct nogotia! who are alleged to have shot and | killed her husband, after having retired Representative of New Chi- nese Republic Scores Pro- was still out TOKYO, May 18.--The conference this morning, of Japanese Asiatic mevernment) it noon yenterday. “ Dn yesterday, gram of Nippon Jreprementatives and the cabinet |" try. Hedderly demanded $7,500 4 — favors the return to China of such! damages from W. R. Wood, De WASHINGTON, May 18—The} riehts ip Shantung now held by|lason C. Sinith and James J. Big Fansom demanded of China by Japan {Japan as can be returned without gins, members of a police corion ly to death when in for the return of Shantung is sub.| "ference to other nations, according | wh Mission to the 21 demands present Withdrawal of troops from the @4 in 1915, according to Ma Soo, en-| Shantung railways and abandonment ely Voy of Dr, Sun Yat Sen, president|o¢ rights held in mines and salt)! He Sf the new republic of South China, | feids were said to be included in} @ bad potice recont man interview with the United Press ‘run the line’ automobile was a suspe is alleged to Hin to the newspaper Asahi widow at tempted to prove that Hedderly was |the plan . Japan also would agree, the paper to make Tsing Tao an open }*a thorn in the side” of certain officials and that a clique waa or ganized to get him out of the wa He was killed on slight pretewt, she asmerted three accused officers, while ying that he fired any of FREDERICK | [P2222 22 | Ma Soo declared that Japan had | said, ied both the Pekin and southern | port. THY SEATTLE STAR Remarkable Selling 8,000 Boxes of Womeris Handkerchiefs dered him to halt. Clerk Saves Sailor From Wearing Barrel Fireman BE. A. Hahn arrived back — on board the U. 8 S Idaho at ( Bremerton today with a new sult of WwW NSA | NS ] | clothes, Hahn also started looking ‘ | for another sailor with a new sult | labeled E. H. Hahn. Hahn took the other sailor to hie yfoom at the Diller hotel, First ave and University st. Tuesday night. Wednesday morning the other sailor had departed and Hahn'® complete uniform was missing. Without even a barrel, Hahn was forced to borrow 4 civilian suit from Sam Langter. night clerk, and was enabled to re turn to his ship. | Vandal Ruins Glass of Pine St. Store A plate ginas vandal, apparently with a spite against Pine st merchants, is operating on that street, permanently damaging the show windows by scratching them with some sharp instrument, Sher man, Clay & Co, reported to The Star today. Police have been asked to in. ventigate. For two or three months some sneak almost every night threw some jo ky substan in the doorways | slong the same street. Plans for Merger Take Step Forward With a view to the eatly mer ger of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ Excha: the chamber Tuesday authorized a» pointment of two members to act as its representatives on @ consoll- dation committee. Chinese to Select Queen of Carnival A distinctive feature of the Chi nese’ GoHing will be the selection Dy the Chinese people of their own carnival queen. The sale of these tickets will be conducted by the Chi nese merchants according to their own methods. Also they have in. formed the China Famine Fund com mittee in charge of the carnival, that they have their own ideas of beauty, and the contest is to be in conform. ity therewith. Chinese girls, who will participate in the carnival, have so far been vol. unteers from the high schools and university. But there are others whore names have not been made public, and it may be possible that the Orientals will produce an entire stranger to Seattle Americans as a contestant for Carnival Queen hon ors Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites its readers to wse thie | an aid in finding missing | or friends. The department ie teen in the center of the street and or FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET D) The Numbered: Booths Feature for Thursday A Series or Especially-prepared Offerings of Which the Following are Typical: / BOOTH NO. 1 A Group of Lawn and Voile Dresses Reduced to $1.95 Fluffy Lawn Dresses in flowered and dotted pat- terns and Voile Frocks with tucking and hand-stitch- ery, in green, blue, rose and black and white combi- nations; many with organdie collar and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 45. About 100 Frocks to sell at this price— $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 2 400 Fabric Outing Hats In an Exceptional Offering at 95c Stitched-brim sailors of the rough-and-ready sort,— for the most part of natural-color linen-finished ma- ' terial, though a few are in a changeable black and green weave. Light-weight and very serviceable— unusually low-priced at 95¢. —rue pownsTains store t BOOTH NO. 3 Coverall Aprons, Special $1.00 | Well-made Aprons of Percale in slip-over and but- ton-front styles that may readily be substituted for house dresses; trimmed with narrow rufflings, piping and rick-rack braid. Choice of striped, checked and dotted patterns, also plain pink, lavender and Delft- blue. Special $1.00. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 4 2,500 Yards of 33-inch Pongee Silk, Special 95c Yard A smooth, even weave of Natural-color Pongee, free from rice dust, and admirably adapted to the making of sports frocks, lingerie, handkerclfiefs and many other uses. ; Special, Thursday, 95¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOOTH NO. 5 Cut Glass Water Sets Special $1.90 Seven-piece Sets, consisting of Pitcher with six Tumblers in the popular grape and star cuttings; spe- cial $1.90 set. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE jar. ‘now the whereabouts of persons mentioned in this column ae missing are requested also te report te The Star, Other newspapers are invited to repredace sa interest their communiti The transmission bureau of the joint distribution committee of the American funds for Jewish war suf- ‘ers is endeavoring to locate Sam y, whose last known address 706 Seventh ave, Seattle. The ng man's relative, Alsik Belin: is in dire need in Riga. Infor: aky mation should be phoned to Beacon 4, or address Mra. J. J. Friedman, Sth ave. S eee Addressed to Mrs. C. M. (or W.) | Churchill, 4022 Seventh ave., a letter! |from Tulare, Calif, has been Jered to Mrs, C. M. Churchill, 0} 430 BOOTH NO. 6 : F {86th ave, 8 The letter is from a daughter who signs herself “Birdie” ‘i Enamel Covered Kettle |to her mother, but the Mrs, Church i f [ill who received it is not the one for whom the letter is intended. As the : Special 95c mensage states that the mother fs fll eS A remarkably low, price for this white-lined mot- 1 lara ip sedi mene 29 } » tled blue enamel Kettle, with fit-in enamel cover and that the addressee be found. She will | bail handle with hardwood handgrip. [conver the letter personally 42 6me i)‘ Six-quart size; excellent for soup and general cook- |f/ in locale the right address, Phone | ing purposes. Special 95¢. —rure vownstairs store |} ore | Mre, Isackson Lee, Ballard 2048,! would like very much to get in com Men’s Black Sateen Shirts y.|to cook hix meals?” BOOTH NO. 12 munication with Mary Thomas, who , meer formerly resided on Union ave., North Portland, Ore, That was three =o eee TOIT Tn To oor At 25c Box Gay floral embroideries brighten the corners of these Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn —sometimes hemstitched, sometimes with overcast edges in white or color. The designs are well-executed in solid, eyelet and punch work. Three Hand- kerchiefs of assorted designs in pretty pictorial box—25e. 5,000 Boxes At 50c Box In this group, Handkerchiefs of fine Shamrock-finish lawns, with well-hemstitched edges and corner embroidery in white, gray or pastel color-combinations’ — in the daintiest of cross- stitch effects, shadow, solid or eyelet embroidery. Three Handkerchiefs in decorated box—50c. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK ¥% & NELSON At FIFTH AVENUB AND PINE STREET y, THE SPECIAL SELLING BEGINS ‘ THURSDAY MORNING IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. oor Sooners oor AT THESE PRICES IT IS WORTH-WHILE TO PURCHASE A RESERVE SUPPLY FOR GIFTS. ooo ree * 2-Year Sentence 4x OY LAAT UL ETM TEI ea ERE EER EUIEETENi§ “Fighting Lady” pets cre'Charees ‘Harding for, B Recounts Marital («=« att eo Woes to His Honor Pe web Heit Pike” Heitler, a dregaiet, wea. acquitted of teces [Somme Sepues. lavietion. TRS the Northwest by Mayor Caldwell in charges by a federal jury Tuesday. heavily built the ground of desertion, but he was the witness | ordered to pay his wife $25 a month person. Cauldwell will leave for the |sentenced to serve two years Boyce was arrested, when, accord: |East next Wednesday to visit a sick| Prison and fined $10,000 by Judge, until she had received $400, half the . cl yanted a dl ow gages Moor “Trenton, to, Yalue of @ house that Benton and brother. He will also extend an in-|Fvans in federal court. fe: lvitation to Lieut, Col. Theodore} He was convicted on a charge Of | 9 |h 0 iq whom she was married in April, , | bis wife had acquired. at TI Dalles, Ore. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the | Violation of the prohibition law in a) jnavy, to attend the dedicatory serv- $200,000 whisky shipment deal, “| don’t know whut wuz de mattah wif dat man,” she-sald. “After tak lices of the Roosevelt High school in’ me fer a wife he started right in} to beat me up.” “Did he kick you?” “Yassir, right after I had dat clerg!- cal operation.” | “Did you have an operation behind | the ear?” | Yasuir, he raised a tumor there) wid a stick of wood.” | “Do you remember,” asked the op-| posing attorney, “when you refused | Caldwell Personally Will Invite Harding Boyce. inspector who was checking alcohol permits, he |dashed a bottle of moonshine on the |floor, The agent grabbed a sponge and mopped up enough of the evi dence to be tested. Federal Judge Cushman held dur ing the trial that the inspector had no right to seize the liquor without first obtaining a search warrant. ing to a prohibition Martha J, Benton. and coolred, hobble WASHINGTON.—Roy H. Clarke, world war veteran, appointed post alouse, Wash. Womanp in Wreck Dies From Injuries Mrs. Louisa M. Hoopman, wife} of Dr. Albus A. Hoopman, 609 W Howell st., died in Seattle General hospital Wednesday from injuries received when the Hoopman auto- mobile was struck by a Meridian ave. car at Third ave. and Wall st., Sunday night. Tho auto was car ried three-quarters of a block on the front end of the street car Dr, Hoopman and Mr. and Mrs. H L, Wilson in the auto were also) injured. Mrs. Wilson is at the Se-/ attle General hospital. Coroner W. H. Corson is investigating the accel dent and an inquest will likely be held 200,000 Passengers a Day on Carlinés| More than 200,000 passengers were | carried daily on the municipal rail: | way lines in April, according to the | monthly report of the street car department | This is approximately the same as) jing months under the 8\4- “Me? No, sir. I likes to eat too) well myself fer dat.” J. Henry took the stand, armed with affidavits to show that his wife was 2 “fighting lady.” He convinced the court he had sent her $60 for train fare and she had failed to come to him. ‘Tie divorce was granted to him on Beg Pardon! For Your Furniture OG For Your Floors Our Prize Milk Means Robust Health Cream and all proteins of perfect milk come to you, never intentionally prints am ent or makes an a mi mew will be very giad te into The Mar, we correct It, aad we wilkthank the friends who call it to our attention. xt week in April, contras' with last week of the 6%-ce At All Dealers } There are about-180 of these reduced-price Work Shirts—of heavy black sateen, cut amply full, and double-stitched, and finished with flat colldt. Spe- cial $1.00. HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS, $1.15 V-neck styles, in stripes of pink 18. THE —military-collar and es 15 to AIRS STOR DOWNS ear 1d Mrs. Thomas has sin her name. Any one who can Mrs, Lee any informa Reduced to $1.00 Be Se Or Le eee the above phone num. . In 1905 or 1906, Jesse Williams of | oe Tarkio, Mo, came to Snohomish, } Wash. He later moved to Everett. | His old friend, John Daily, who was his neighbor in Missourl, has re cently come to Washington and is living at 406 West Holly st. Bel- lingh: Any one knowing the whereabouts of Williams please com municate with Dally at the above | address. “The Star on May 16 published @ news story regarding the discharge of ex-service men by the Northern Pacific railroad, and their replace: ment by Japanese at lower wages. The article permitted the inference that the discharged men, were train men. ‘ were not; they were track laborers. The railway com- pany's sta ent that pa have ymen or not been employed as “tri yardmen” is perfectly correct; the railroad has not denied that Japa have replaced white men as track: men, in large numbers. 2 fare, shows a falling off under the increase of 27,000 passengers a day.! Safe Milk tx Horlick’s INFANTS & INVALIDS, | MATINER SATURDAY Stetson'’s Big Scenic Production “UNCLE TOM'S CA ee Kves. 25¢ te $1; Mats. 250 to 75e whether in the sanitary bot- tle or deliciously prepared in butter or ice cream, Our defivery or your gro- cer's will bring it to you, “Maplewood” always! PURE MILK DAIRY $725 ear