The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 18

HERE’S MORE ABOUT SIMMS STORY STARTS OF PAGE ONE WORLD HOW U.S. STANDS In German Treaty, America! “A®4 why shouldn't the powers | sive China a square deal?! a friend. | ly American official exclaimed. to this day the Chinese people have j Bever had a dog's chance in thelr | | own country “All thelr existence they have been | the new peace ruled over, and made slaves of, by} The ancestors of the Huns, the Mongolians, the Tartars, | the Manchus—all of them—-exploited Chinése during Then the Euro shy China has been betrayed by the| sophisticnted powers; it is now up to the party to take care of the! | CHINA HAS NoT MAD A CHANCE Washes Hands of League, Shantung and Labor Row BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTON, United States, by with Germany made | foreigners. clear in exact ternational policy government | the washes its hands of any connection league of nations Shantung award to Japan, the in organization and | peace-loving | thousands of years. Ppeans and the Japanese came along And took over the job! It's the crime “That,” he concluded, indignantly, “is something the Washiigton con freres must not forget.” Significant and the other provisions the United States senate secures recognition by | of American rights under Knox peace resolution and all the benefits accruing disquieting ques- tions are already being propounded people supposedly friendly “How can China move to protect her interests at the conference? “What kind of a delegation ean she send to Washington? “Will China be able to carry out the decisions of the conference on disarmament?" “How can China disarm when the country is not united?” } ‘These gre some of the questions being asked and demands are being | | made that China unite; that she de- |mobilize her 1,700,000 troops; that she subdue her militaristic Tuchuna, jand so forth and so on. None of these things can be done, save by miracle, | Washington conferenc not make herself over ‘The powers must not ex: . despite the fact this govern Official peace with Germany now on ratification of treaty by the American senate and the German reichstag. Ratification here will according to th opinion expressed ‘in official following serutiny of the treaty pre | “Now hold your feet !” the starter warns, The girl is Miss Helen Rice,.one of ew York's younger society leaders, | wxqen, DAINTY MISS; ready for a ride on the roller coaster that features the annual| youn FUNNY Gay and said, “ atreet fair at Southampton, L. 1., fashionable resort. | H GIRL AT STEILACOOM 1 know unfortunate girl's throat is expected in American troops will stay on the Rhine until the new treaty with Ger. | many is ratified by beth parties, ac cording to authoritative information “Woman, Ill, Rescued |, 7s, rest powers are responsinic : ,. From Blazing Home A fire Believed to have been start: | ed by children playing with matches | ¢ partially destroyed the home of Mra. H. Schuett, 4520 Chilberg ave. and! endangered her lite Thursday after- | noon, She was carried from her bed, ill, by neighbors. Neighbors, attracted by smoke is | suing from the house, rushed into the| homé and rescued Mra, Schuett be-| _ fore the flames had crept upon her The house was valued at $3.200; dam: age is estimated at $1,500. covers the loss. OT racklecs Trolley * May Mean Saving Mayor Caldwell’'s suggestion that trackless trolleys on First ave. might © mave the city $200,000 was referred to “City Engineer” A. H. Dimock and > Supt. D. W. Henderson * cil utilities committee Thursday. * report will be made to the council on duction of armaments is really de sired—Japan, the United States and Great Britain will deal maganant A British off concern is using the | mously with China, united or _ airplane to locate oil in Venzeula. | and give her a square deal now over | due by about 2,000 years, Me ‘ y WELTS AND BRUISES If they don’t, then let them look | Coven nODY In addition to istinetly up to them to get her out) worst patients we have.” that is not true, for they always had she was quiet! faction |and peaceable, and anyway, she was against Chinese faction and provided | too emaciated and weak to do herself beth sides with money and arms. POWERS HELPED IN NA DIVISION in covered with deep brutses, and at | “This is what I want. I'll try iton.”| By her manner of addressing me 1 | CUF f#ces that we would never take |st narrowly escaped death times she complains of internal pain.| One glance should have assured |did not know whether she wanted nem to sell us the «hip for the| Sho is thin and weak and lies on her | her that it would make two suits her |#0 evening gown or a jersey Jacket. | smote reason that they said we gazing quietly at her! Occasionally she nods and smiles fainuly in answer to same question, but when the marks on her body are mentioned, or she hears "Btellacoom,” she places a finger to her lips and cowers in fear “They made Grace what she tx out rm. Sampeon declares. only needed good care and medical I waa led to believe that k bruises on her legs and hips) was what she wan getting ¥ | the nurses told me Sunday that what | The next customer may be lining I haven't been in town for| carting away the complete still and she| Grace should have was milk and | ack, in| good food. or anybody else any harm. with DOCTOR TELLS ANOTHER STORY ked the doctor of the! China's domestic affairs; having helt her up at the point of a gun and forced territorial and other conces-|ward qbout it, and was told another| sions’ from her; in short, having ad ministered knockout jand robbed and ravished her, some lot the powers would demand that 4 to hug another wornan pa the approach, and had struck her once more times than that to the conference white-robed and | pesides the black eye, there are those with lilies in, her hands. > Having contributed to her division, should now be stopped demanding a united China. Having saddled upon her a grouo of corrupt war lords and a puppet government, | some of the powers invited to Wash ington to demand that China put her house in order before being treated by the coun-|as an equal. Out of sheer self-interest—if a re indeed have One of | | = Sampson determined | over a year and I lke to look | 80 gallons of mash. | : leave her daughter But they only get mit | @4¥, around.” r wc 4 ) such a place after the treatment ahe| orice in a while, are fed no white; hat I am looking for. A sereey) you show her all of the prettiest | a1 sateswomen, each one of us hay. a had received, and secufed another | bread at all, and get butter and sugar | Wt in . Grace was brought to S| once a week Wednesday afternoon. I think they starve them down | le incurable “for when | cause of the inhuman treatment and methods employed at tee “They say now that my daughter If that is no, it is be- there,” said the mother, 1 got her home, she tried to race wan so hungry | starvation a piece of paper. | Steilacoom.” Now @he is well fed and doesn’t think of such a thing.” Altho the girl in in urgent need of Comfort, 76 a physician, the Sampson‘s are too brought ff poor to pay for one. VANCOUVER, Wash. ix dead in Tacoma. locomotive into Bouth- 7 the feasibility of the scheme. ABERDEEN, - the terribly black | tures eye, there is an ugly welt acrows thelcut for city employer City council juan Islands Rotary Session to Be at Los Angeles ~The 1922 con- vention ‘of the International Rotary clubs will be held in Los Angeles, the a Ay Roe A CHICAGO, Au information call Puget Sound Navigation Co. FRIDAY, AUGUS ST 26, 1921, NORE SISTER CALLED MINERS’ MARCH swore INDEATH CASE) IS INTERCEPTED 1 where ‘I started with them should take the one I liked best, re re ago gurdiess of color.” “In fact the “Thank you in get-| “I like them both, but 1 am not | State Adds 14 Witnesses to Army of 7,uuu Persy ry rare going to buy for a couple of weeks nt ri , jade HOW NOT TO SHOP and J always look every place before Mahoney List Into Mass Meeting AINED lI tbuy, Oh, nol 1 couldn't dec un | %S til T- bring someone with me! Youtteen names wore added, Fr ania What a job they mi of it |auy to the t of Witnemes to befmarch of minors was held up = 4} discourteny to| Then there is the woman who led by the state for the tr y (2! puts up her lorgnette, looks you| september 20, of Jamew Mahoney, over and anys, “You clerks alway?! aieged wife murderer have nice dresses, but no one ¢ Ser “ore wtteadans * ove; fimhine ever get one like them, 1 suppe of the J. W. oar, who mar 2 you pick out all the best ones before | peq and Kate. Muhoney;| Mooney, union offictas, succeaded ig to nee them.” | airy Johnson, sister of Mu: |Pereuading the men to - ‘And the poor clerk may be Weat|icney whone evidence it, is sup-|@adison, where « mans tmecting ai ling a dyed, made over, two-yeur-old | 00801 witt he of great aanintance to | "eld position demands #-| tho state: W. W. Del, professor at gators then 7,000 miners whe f | bey MADIBON, W. V w to shop? Mow to met the bent nervive Well, it can not be done by showing stud reepting the advance had entered Logan county corning, President C. F Keung trict 17, and Secretary G y the milewwoman w ia trying yerve you, and it can not be done by humming « popular air while whe is trying to tell You about a garment, or by completely ignoring her, It can not be done by two which we even get a chan women coming into the department an talking over the saleswom 1 " Y head of how much better the gar. | (ress our mak ie, Shien they poe Mine | lence or wome conciliatory remark: line University of Washington, who | (ne army Of mar here Attended the S. O. &. store and saying, “What is CAMOUFLAGE NOT recently completed the analysis of} be tne lenders shams ABA pay the reason you never have anything FOR STOUT LADY Mrs. Mahoney's stomach and found |p i). march adrenal t,he men |for large women? Don't you think| A woman asks for a 27-inch belt/it to contain pwivon; John I | ing. eather. they wear clothes? You must have /in q silk skirt, After you have fit-|Wheeler, a neighbor of the Ma The die al ja funny buyer.” tok bbe in the color she asked for,|honeys at the time of the alleged | yi tree y feel a On And there in the woman who nays, |uhe asks you what size it is. You|murder; George Kinerim, Jame#|the march would only end Im |"I don't know what I want—a suit, | jook on the ticket and find that it/ Paul Clark, F.C. Williams; EB. H-)ang probably slaughter of saster leoat, dress or something.” is & BBinch belt, but you try to| Davey, J. W, Dutton, Jobn Van| their number. many of You reply, “Shall we look at sults | camouflage by saying, “I think It Is) Dyke, Chas, P. Dumm, Gus John eee firs |your mize,” and not telling the size|son, Marvis Serf, Thomas Greenan| LOGAN, W. V., Aug. 26 “No, I don't need a suit. I have) indicated on the Ucket. However,/and Levi Bradley. @ ing miners entered Logan Marah, & ‘good one and I hate suits any-| she must look at the fimires and.| Sixtyeix names of witnenses were | day, scouts for county @ y way.” . {after she knows, she will not take/on the earlier list. The new list,| planning to resist the “invasiog® Then we look at drenses. the skirt as she “cannot possibly |/to be indorsed Monday, contains 89 | ported at noon today. ad “Would you prefer « Wool OF|wear that size.” names. ‘Armed forces of mintes tell Moh no. I don't want a dreas. Let}, There le much thet fe really amus em od near Sharpless, 11 miles eaaap h no, I ¢ “ d ing eee ines Diet are obk, be ‘ Fs here, Civilian pomses, equipped win - |7e,c0 some coat wing almore that such rank aiscourtery |Claims Defects in machine guna and rifles, areca , la jence that it in * manding the approaches. specially priced, medium weight |nd such studied tneoience (hag itt ZR-2 Not Repaired | yyoin., nermenmnen: of men geile coat |ful and courteow, and try to give NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Girders of |thru Peytonia earlier, authority “I wouldn't wear that thing: the beat service of which you are|the ZR-2 anapped when the dirigible| were advised $5935! Well, I wouldn't give you| capable, first was inflated and were never| The miners were said to be making $10 for jt.” 1 like to feel tnat the 20 yearn | Properly replaced, Frank M. Gorey, |s00d time. By this time you are bewildered! pave brought progress and under.| former chief machinist’s mate, U. Starting at Marmet, in a Ittle wah but pergistent and you try @ Jersey | standing, that we approach our cus | 5. N. and one of the original crew | ley eight miles south of Chartesteg, |Jacket With « plaid skirt, only to b€ | tomers with a much more courteous | of the airplane, declared in a mworn |the miners had crossed the |told, “I wouldn't wear one; they are| salutation and in a more under-|C°PyMghted statement published in| county line southward into |#0 common. I don't think you have | standing way, that we know better | the New York Daily News today passed thru the village of lanything I want, anyway.” how to serve them. But what of the} Gorey alleged that 12 girders out | and were reported to be in the | And out they go. shopper? of the 26 broke, This was at Bed-|ty of Madison, county seat of ford, while the ship was under con- | only six miles from the Logan A woman blustered up to me one | wruction in 1919. The broken parts how me something. | were merely spliced, he raid Bip actange gion and ps “> 7 wi you? 3 don't want, to waltvalll: ery oe ed and cautions’ often | a dainty little mins and you know | qa, ve whey | that « 14 size will fit her, You show to be quiet and let lots of things Where she came from or how long | go by,” he said in the statement ol zen which are Sean eats nd then go back |8@ had been in the department 1| “Going to the movies or any| [ous 2@ See |do not know, but It could not have | stores where we would speak to the ry ret, others. ae ber byae: Aero se Lge 8 pes of been long, as the watchful floorman | people of Bedford they would say to some ae lally priced suits dre hang is always on the job. jus, ‘The Yanks will never get the ing. and when you return, you find OF COURSE SHE WANTED ship home. Struck in the face by a her holding a 44 size and saying, |A KIMONO Workmen would tell us right to] im, B. Benson, 68, 1215 E, [her home. The people did not want night ip The tire on which he was blew up with terrific force, the tire iron smashing him in the face, a ayaa nize, and when you tell her that M/but found that sbe was looking for) youiq puild them, ourselves and ia far too large for her and that ogg which are on another | Hump’ England.” Tecan wollen gs |you have no smaller size in that or, war |particular suit, she mays, “That's|~ A neat little old-fashioned woman a 4. Doctors declare that if the funny, You certaMly byy more than | Was lifting the rutfies on a pink silk ALK IN, THEN pane Bla a Fn ory it one suit Of a hind, Govt you?” gown, which was on one of the| i py sega . figures out on the floor, When I WALK OUT WITH! tenson ad stopped tie 1 have many very pretty suite Ninth ave. and Westlake to) ee ar cone Se tery chicane, |e “My, what a pretty dress! I/thru the coppet worm Thursday) D® had his>face close ing_ané matronty for you even in a [Just love pretty things.” |night, A. Krahn, 28, longshoreman, | "hile pumping i up smaller size,” you tell her. But she| YOU ek her if you may show her | watched with joy, according to dry | refuses to even look at them. | sults, coats or dresses, and she re | squad agents. They walked in and He was taken to city | pica, 1 don't want to buy any-| walked out again with Krahn, after | Motorcycle Patrolman J, approached her she mid with a/| While the golden stream trickled ‘jen cheer a a wan ea bright, well tailored young who says, “I'll tell you just rPAeH avy blue or brown, size 36. loins, and enjoy her appreciation not over $35.” 90 tush, After @ ew taimutes abo |", something different to sell, and | T ’ AT LAST, SOMEONE myn “Well, I must be going. Thank |“# 10s 8% we are spending the best | i : part of our lives in this business, i WITH SENSE you for the good time.” why not be cheerful and make the ee. This makes you smile. “That's the| A sadeyed litte woman wanted a |i.) o¢ ier way to talk,” you think) “Now I have biack suit) When the salesworman . something to work on.” You briag |brought out a trimmed fancy sult | mich gnould te demanded, ee much |clochinn which pales both the navy blue and brown and|she said, “Ob, samt a plain one. It Votre oo much taught about thelstolen, John Lowry, 481 ’ try them on, They both fit and look |is for my man. He died last night. | ciecwoman's attitude toward the Perine. 28, cook. are held in eity | |fine on her. and he never liked me to wear frills | snopper, and never a word or a sug-| Patrolman William F. D “Well.” she mys. “I only have a jor anything fancy.” | gestion, yet from any source, that|rested the two men at First few minuted® which do you think| Poor little woman! Nothing mat- 1). shopper may owe a little con-|Yesler way. When brought @ Jooks the best?” |tered but her man, and what he | sjeration and courtesy, a litte duty | station, the men had « r At last a customer who thinks you |!ked her to wear. lof omission or commission to the | men's, trousers. and other may bave a little idea of what in| WHAT'S THE ANSWER, | saleswoman? wearing apparel, Several pairs) becoming! You look at her pretty | SHOPPERS? ——_——— ladies’ bloomers were found brown eyes and hair and reply, “I And so from All these viciasitudes| Barbara Bedford, just made a| Donlan alleges the men like the brown one best—it is so/to which our work subjects us, we star by Fox, is omy 19. She hax/ing to sql the goods to & {becoming in color. But &s you can'draw a bit of wisdom and of profit been in pictures a little over a|merchant on First ave. wear the navy blue nicely too, I and remember always that we are | year. goods are being traced. boo Pda HUAUAUAAUAATUNAAUUUOAAY ADEA TTT UUUUUAIOSARLU AULA be oral en ne ee aes atel e a ee board of directors of the organization announced here today. Rito a ey OFF You Can’t Go Wrong in Buying AUSAGES Just Choice, Tender Meats and Pure Spices Following Is a Partial List of Our More Than 30 Varieties: Fancy Bologna Best Wieners Imported Style Frankfurters Garlic Sausage Mettwurst 1b. ; Gnirkaciil’s “weet 1b. Booth Sardin Norwegian Sardines, Ae and ihe Campbell's Soups, can . Log Cabin Syrup: —medium can ~large can brown soap, Folger's Coffee, Head Cheese Tongue Sausage Pure Pork Sausage Smoked Liver Sausage Liver Sausage with Pkg. Swift's Wool Soap Minced Ham Sausage Spiced Beef ‘yle Salami Buy Them at Better Class Delicatessen and Meat JILG’ Dried Beef DOWNTOWN FREMONT DISTRICT 110-712 Blewett st, 4201 Fremont Ave ION DISTRICT Pike Piace Public Market Di wi i Vestiane Pubtie WEST SEATTLE Shops, or at SAUSAGE KITCHEN 132 Sanitary Market—First Ave. Floor South Knd Public Market $03 Union GREEN LAKE DISTRICT Green Lake Public Eastiake Ave, y hg thy aad California and Alaska MN. BROADWAY DIs- THICT ket Hewitt and Oak 201 Blaine mt. Next Mission 7 1 14th Ave, N. W. ‘OODLAND PARK 17 Greenwood Ave. Fourth Bt. Public Market KENT 1901 Yealer Way Second and Meeker Bt. TMM OULU ENORMOUS CLEAN-UP SALE AT Raderson’s Queen City Grocery Store ‘ Formerty the Norfolk Grocery Stalls 17-18 Main Floor 18 pounds of CORN SUGAR........ .$1.00 Eagle Brand Milk— can Del Monte Peaches DIAMOND “1” DELICATESSEN per CAM ......4. -o. Ble « Sess 0d oo 188 20c can String Beans 11¢ | Blue Ribbon Tea, tb. 53¢ The finest, most delicie Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoe 30¢ Red Sta pork sausage that you ¢ Peo ee, eens | Sec ied Se eee Mae tasted. Made from litt 2 sees eeeeeeceeees | 25¢ can Squab Soup lle tender and sweet. Id 4 Ibs, Italian Prunes....25¢ | 20c pkg. Pearl of Barley.10¢ your Sunday breakfast, 50c can large Asparagus. 20¢ n Corn Beef ...$1.09 1 pponemnermnrirey ai nurse iar tn MA Mees cia . DADDY! Mamma said to get some French WASHINGTON DELICATESSER Pastry for Sunday, and Butterhorns Stall 38, Lower Floor. P, Rounds, Manager for tonight, Fresh Pork Roast, Ib.....19@ | Local Bacon, Ib. .. +194. . Lard, 2 Ibs. for..........265¢@ | Fresh Killed Chickens, Ib. 85@ zg t B D Ss Hams, half or whole, Ib. 32¢, Picnics, Ib......c00+ QUEEN CITY MARKE Our Smoked Meats ‘are real treats Seaboard Meat Co. Stall 5, Lower Floor Folks, Look Here! Maton, The sssss DEC 6. h.-« Green Leads With Low Prices METROPOLITAN | 8 lbs. fine Cane Sugar, MARKET while it lasts, limit 8 Ike. DOC Main Floor, Full Cream Cheese, 6 big rolls ‘Tor Elliott 4141, Hams, % or whole, Ib... 32¢ Fresh Killed Hens, Ib...,.26¢7) PAPER Fourth and Pine. Stall 25 1 lb. very best BUTTER 47¢ | Crescent «9 Lamb Shoulder P b * Cot. SN I ovidctess 10c chs ashirog aed Navigable’ fee, Ib. .....80¢ Pot Roast, Ib, 40.1, suck of BEST MADE | G04, Picnics, Ib, .. Picnics, FLOUR . ... .. 81.95 | Crescent Baking Local Bacon, 1b, per Ib. Po le: 2 cans Co-operative Milk 19¢ owder, Ib. .85 2 Ibs, fresh roasted COFFEE, | Crescent Cream Wee ceveeeceeeeneeeees 35¢ | Coffee, Ib. ..45¢ Fancy Bacon, Ib. Leg of Spring Lamb, Ib, Lard, Veal Roast, Our prices cannot be beaten for quality and economy. 2 Ibs. per Ib. ’ for Pot Roget, 10c Green’s Butter and Grocery Store Wo. 4 | | 25¢ per Ib. . he Stall 50—Lower Floor Phone Eulott 1848 is our specialty oR d wl