The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE § WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922. i DAILY PAPER Service Needs {prosecutor caus i! LOTTERIES ROOT OF FormT heme of CHINATOWN TRTOUBLE Sheriffs F lay Supreme Court! LUMBER BOOM cee "Eas anton whose entire time has been monop PELLINGHAM, Jan North Northwest Association of Sheriffs elety, and @ manifestatio k of by One man should be foresd j sent si - wont sheriffs and other law enforce | and Police t + 6 of con. | Ju and «administrative effi a Be re ; CM. E. Meetin me ft '° |lment officials, at the second day's | ducting a aign to , ~~ : eigel rowan me H “ vl somsion of thelr convention here to | rid th more than CASES HANG FVKE ' are declar ef ei: urt ‘batten whieh | day, discunmed soientitié criminal in| full quot vor MANY YEARS _|Demand Big, and Lethargy " ag eae on peat . lent of ms natows vest tor ! : ob | f v “ appe “ t But vein ga ah t bon Ad ation, poll tax and dog tax cok} Lu of the Revelare ¢ appeal om f Is Only Temporary her to returs oat rtrint Attornes | Wetion, Juvenile criminals, search | Tnternati ‘ erviee out, hang fire in the supray art . oO wa of t prin Warrants we court rulings and | was eléot of the new a» for year while the de ress ag tie we pe € Jemcday tas “ ; hterwtat rauio ‘or ne up wolation ' ne oll ior . com = ery weed : at Japan nee " the panne 8 . ; Fuses teats tobtesaa nes 110 ate tuuon for the suf Hon by unanimous vote, In # | posaibly ™ maine \ $5 te landed inate Reaiitiie 06° ka i “ne the root all the evile of China pr May sal some county nd the » Improve. There | bulle r nm and b | st Methodist church. He « oa mapa ae Many age aml og apped for its alleged dila ntry hae there been such ¢ mates w to ¥ Aen Pay is Teed egy ce hy to 1 “Life Service Need e wow nt yet we Mirena gh the hearing of crimt- | ed act by m t t, but the problem! Severn railroada are placing tf wa c re ntlest war on the a mater jee Me ve son i y t for t © t Trade Journal Editors Give ee fealty od jaeing retentions war on the capeols peer Seber Ginioter. for H & vesstution’ ting 815 for the lower large orders for cars. ‘Phin w . wo huseh at ech nacelle «epic yry e bg Aner cour a enne - ttle and the lumbering industry « i Way in Celebration of | ¢ work of the chureh at home| | secure mor $1,500,000 from arte im ennential in the batll® wsppiant the joke method: has fallen off|'The Bur line alone ; and abroad during 1921 under the || Victims in Portland. The Washington state criminal pa- | againet crime nan eau Soeealent fa the’ blames + he ° lu ine alone * ' Newspaper Week |centenary work’ program was re role ayetem was denounced in ecath would be fewer miatite in|on e storm «| placed aa ¢ 1,000 new trelght | viewed by Rev, B.D, Kolstedt, direc ing terms, by officials of thin state |t rid If practical prychology W4*| poijce Inspector Hang Damm of state, California see be . ner carn, Great Northern 4,000 cars ' t? tor ¢ eld activ of the commit and of Oregon. nohoo! nd wtate | ‘ hey See Teer TS the Cmrees Oe i Air Line 1,500 ca + took the lead in of Gee — i, 4 _— on this world-wide program amounts |“™ w Sec oh o> te tasanen ‘tha Boule ; _ as 1 .: be Beattle up the cudgel agninat| io, m Pacifie nystem 4 cars. All Share of “News. |tee for conservation and advance o! ” nnually th orto: “ gran ing : : # MAYO the pare nynte n vogue in this t rt apa * 8 1 ~~ Suisccuan or the Bdedsaaies ehuteh te : 3 annually thru & period | winout warrante, If necesmry, and it Bi yam tn veg thi Lumber ports in Japan bg com the lumber used In the manufacty o ive y * | ° atate se nte largely due to the fact that of the cars will come from the ora! Dr. Kolstedt, whose sutvect was] ee |we're going to get away with It, In| gneritfy Matt Starwich King mented ! Bittner men, to “ate wemtom |The Centenary to Dat rT mat| ‘The conference was to clone |enite of the supreme court ruling for |eounty and A. catiehan, a ot Habitual criminals are sent upithe Japanese are trying to bring | Northwest ave jondance. ate,” outlir | oou nd A. L a. of r a : Y aad Peis A me llpercshroed r a ‘ day's speakers were Prof, J, L.| the centenary program for 1 Wednesday night bidding the practice,” declared Roy | com, grilled the state supreme court, |foF ® life term,” said Damm, “and The Long-Bell Lumber Co. created Peieecsresten State college: |C*ntly adopted at the na “Re C. Lyle, federal prohibition director, | phey characterized the delay by| the next thing we know we find! officials in their duties, b bea atir among the lumbermen of Ore. @ Crary, publicity directer for | Ve"tion. said the chief rest of (he) «SKATTLICS HUNDRED PER Ir 4 epesch this court in hearing of ertminal|them on the street after a short) comes a burden and menace to #0-| gon and Washington wie it an- Mie Chamber of Commerce, and I church today was the mpletion of (CBNT CLUB will vit Tacoma Fri. | NEW ASSOCIATION cases on appeal as unwarranted, and neh the bare, committing [aa ee ere nounced that it expects fo open op ~ 7 ts world program of intercession, | day afternoon, to entertain the sim-/18 ORGANIZED “~ totally unnecessary burden and ciaries and other felonien Women's hg og oma were blamn erations in Oregon. The Long-Belt hal oc at the unk /*Yangelism and stewardship, “rhe | ilar organization in that city with w| A new nasoclation of law-enforce|expenne to the taxpaying public, an | flagrant misapplication of|ed by Damm for “mixplaced *ym| people now maw and market approxi. Ly. amount of money required to carry! specially prepared program. Iment officials wan formed—the injustice to the prisoner and to wo | the te laws not only hampers) pathies in such cases, mately 690,000,000 feet annually aity newspaper men will con y, to hold the center of the stage day's peinc mal speaker was of the North: Mining Truth of Spokane, who “Sheep and Goats of ition.” He urged that steps be to drive out the crooked pro-! + Dut warned against laws so t that they would destroy te interests. He suggested A committer of ed = be ap ied from different parts of the to study the question ui J. Jenson, editor of the Pa gg al spoke on “Co-operation ¢ Journals and Trade fees." sides of the publisher's prob- ‘with the printer were given con Daniel L. Pratt, editor of tific Motor Boat, gave the publish view of the mechanical produc- . W. Kennedy, of the am faculty, replied Underwear Towels Meny Underwear of A special lot of Towels ton and wool; a (slightly soiled), special lot in all will be sold at the sizes; go at— fire sale for— 23c 6c eee | Corduroys Boys’ Suits Men's Corduroy Pants These Boys’ Suits sold in all sizes; values formerly as high as as high as $3.50; on $10.00, and will go 9 Men’s Sweaters Only a few in the lot, and the former val- ues are as high as $5.00; now— 49c 9, Men's Pants A lot of Men's Pants that sold regular as high as $5.00, to go on sale at— 97c Pei oe | Dress Shirts This is a bunch of classy shirts — the values are as high 4 of advertising patronage development of service and qual rather than price slashing was theme of D. A. Hamilton, West Canadian Motorist, Vancouver, B. FP. W. Strang, of Strang & Pros | ‘T. J. Stewart, of the North Mes t, and Miller Freeman, Se “Bitle publisher, were unable to speak “Account of illness. Pratt, editor ef Pacific Boat, was ciected president of @ trade journalism organisation of wtate publishers. Sidney Nor. Spokane, was elected vice mace | The Entire Fire-Damaged Stock P tins chiefs, the kind that sold as high as fc main RED FRONT STORE. We promise the most sensational bargains ever offered in the city of Seattle. The die is cast! The entire two stocks are doomed to go at a A SUPREME SELLING EVENT! hi te tlandkers FROM OUR RED FRONT STORE Acertment. of Mente onsale at” WM Has been removed to our main RED FRONT STORE and will go on sale along with the entire stock of our ro oe The Most Gigantic Event Ever Held in Seattle! Ladies’ Slippers A bunch of Ladies’ mere fraction of their real value. Cold type never before told such a story of ruinous sacrifice. “Spare nothing” is the battle- House Slippers will be closed out at this pr nt; Paul J. Jenson, Seattle, 4 + and D 8. Craig, Seatt as $2.00. Now— sale for— cry of this commercial massacre. People will tell you that you sale at— on sale at— . The per 4 msdeli * 2 i cemmitice consists of Ke 4ic fic never faced such a saving opportunity in all your life, and the 97c $2.87 , Joseph Tepley. KE. A. Smith, Pe paenen ‘and BH Edgerton. AYS SOLDIERS WERE KNOUTED Startling Story Is Told by Witness BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Addi- “tonal charges of American soldiers - wrongfully shot and beaten to Geath in the A. EB. F. were laid be-| fore the senate investigating commit. | tee as hearings or the Watson) eflarges were resumed today. " The direct charge that Maj. Joe Phillips, necro. of Orange, N. J. shot | @Own a negro private named William | Patterson, who “talked back” to him. ) was made by Henry Gentry, ex | @oushboy, of Lawrence, Kan | "Maj. Phillips ordered Patterson toj| on kitchen police duty,” the wit-| | Rese said, “but Patterson protested, paying he had been at kitchen work fOr three days and was sick. He bee Bed permission to go on sick report. “When Patterron finally started for the kitchen, the major followed Him and shot him thru the wide I was five feet away and helped carry Patterson out.’ He was taken to the, hospital and never came back.” | ‘Maj. Phillips was nevér tried for the shooting, the witness said. Gentry. who served with a white military police company, told a start- ling story of soldier prisoners being | jen by guards, “It was common practice, where I WAS.” he declared, “for the guards tu Mirip prisoners, tie their hands abo their heads and beat them into inse ibility with knotted ropes and clubs. They were hauled away to the ho: pital, and some of them we never xaw Again. I don't know whether they died or not.” Testimony of previous witnemes that nine negro soldiers were killed by Miltiary police and the bodies tak €M,to the American hospital at Chat- tefoux, France, waa refuted today by three New York physicians who were berg at the hospital and who de oie that the bodies came there Lieut. Ca, James P. Barney, of the regular army, testified in refutation prices in the story will prove it true. Men’s O’coats Just think of Men's Overcoats selling at this price! They formerly sold as high as $15.00; on sale at— $2.88 Some very good styles here, and they are of good materials. The former prices were as high as $20. On sale now at— $4.85 Come and give these the once over. They sold regular as high as $30.00; to be sold at this sale for— $7.88 There’s a lot of real class to this bunch, in the late styles, and sold as high as $35.00. They go now at— $9.88 Men’s Suits You should see these suits; the pants alone are worth the price we ask; values formerly as high as $15.00; now— $2.45 A dandy selection of Men's Suits, some pippins in the lot, too; they sold formerly as high as $20.00; on sale at— $4.85 Some class to these. It’s a shame to sell them at this price. The former values as high as $30.00; on sale here $9.85 Here's a bunch of suits right down to the minute; the for- mer values as high as $40.00; to go on sale at— $11.85 sae! Ladies’ Shoes A special selection of You'll have to hurry Ladies’ Dress Shoes; for these—a lot of value as high as Men’s Jumpers will $12.00; now— go at— $1.95 3c Hickory Shirts Coveralls It’s a shame to men- Men’s Coveralls will tion such an un- be thrown out to heard-of price, but the public at the they go now at— price of — {0c (9c Boys’ Shoes "s Shoes A special lot of good, Special lot of Men’s strong Boys’ Shoes, Dress Shoes, values values as high as as high as $10.00; $6.00; now— to go at— $1.90 $2.47 Work Shirts Work Shoes In all_colors and sizes There is a bunch of A lot of Men's Cotton and Wool Sox will be closed out here at, per pair— 2c Flannel Shirts You can’t pass up these Men’s Flannel Shirts. They go on sale at— 44c Suit Cases There aré only a few of these, so you'll ave to hurry. The suit cases will go at 29c Rubber Pacs They sold regular at In all the wanted shades; it’s a crime to let them go at the price of — 3c fee ight Shirts A bunch of Flannel- ette Night Shirts, values to $2.00, on sale now at— 67c Blankets We will sell a lot of Woolnap Blankets at this great fire sale for— 4ic ae Mackinaws You can buy Men’s of the of @ previous witness Mackinaws, while $3.50; to be closed —the kind that sell classy shoes in this pat = pris trdby: fas (nero) reg they last, at this out at this great as high as $1.50— . lot, value to $10.00, ae | er me ale Starts Thursday, 10 a.m. § 222°" |= 9ic 5ic 1, and the death sen approved by Gen, Pershing fic $2.87 Fear Spreading of pcoriente! Epidemic Hl TWO STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE THROWN AT THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC smallpox epidemics raging in Kobe Wr amern ports te Positively Every Article Will Go at This Great Bargain Event at a Tremendous Sacrifice! Ea trom Vi Orient jeohms a id We know that we have made some drastic reductions, and that we are offering unheard-of prices, so we advise you to at- @ikéading of the disease in thie coun tend this sale when the doors open Thursday morning. We have plenty of stock, but cannot guarantee just how long the try. hore veesels, the British freighter lots will last, so come early! Newby Hall, the Dutch freighter - a Radja ni the liner Kasmir are un fer quarantine at Yokohama with smalipox aboard. The Empresa of , Asia recently arriving from the Ori irs ve, ent reported that W. H. Rogers, ma. - rine engineer of the West Orowa, had died from the di and that PINE ST. of the crew are ill aboard the ship at Kobe GEORGE W ARBL RTON, weerctar the ¥. Mc ronte, Canada, will spea 245 p.m. Dr ri RED FRONT CLOTHING CO.|]"=:" 1601-03 THIRD AVE., CORNER PINE ST. rs mpeak at the “Frien 5:20 p.m