The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 24

BEING Thus oT HEAVILY BEGINS Tomorrow AT THE e Being Sent to Non- » Union Fields in West Virginia Now coal strike already has tn-| the nation’s fuel bill Normally go to unionized coal | now are shifted by brokers to mines, expecially Readjustment of supply Yonger freight hauls to con: inereased freight have raised the average price paid by consumers at desth tho orders now can be placed | c at about the same average | Ine price as before the strike, cal production continues ; Welsh mines expect brisk to our country during the ‘strike, Welsh coal lately has} brought over in ballast. ita market along seaboard. Mov intertor, it runs into compe. | with high railroad rates. ia capable of supplying a Of the coal needed in the) market. Her monthly ex:| S now are enough to supply) kn consumers five days. oll production is close to barrels a week, or about &/tate ingress and egress from the More than a year ago. retailing at average of >A saa a gallon, | °U* lobbies.” and provides the cost FELT Orders } West } Mrs, Blanche Estabrook Roebling has deserted society | for a business career since she eres elected a director of @ wire manufacturing concern at Trenton, N. Whiskers Urged to Defeat Lobbyists RICHMOND, Va, April 7.—Pro- tection for members of the Virginia house of delegates from lobbyists by furnishing each member with « ecomingly designed set of false whiskers is provided in a resolution pending before the committee on manufactures and mechanical arts, ‘The whiskers are asked “to faoili- Tt witt | house without recognition by vari- ef such paraphernalia be paid by such lobbies, .|Mob Takes Men to Newspaper Office TEXARKANA, Texas, April 7.—-A r}masked mob brought whipped for beating his wife; other ‘for attention to another man's wife. | COAL STRIKE C omEcror IS ALREADY John F. Miller two blind-| Dr, Cariton Simon, head of the po-| .*| folded men into a newspaper office. | One was foreed to say he had been | the | Invite SALADS AND DRESSINGS Well, here's part I! of Uncle Sam's Cookbook ready for you. Our Washington burean has delved into the government recipes and formuias, tested in the kitchens of the agricultural depart- ment, and has selected a lint of salads and salad dressings, with full directions how to make them. They are free to readers cf ‘The Star. Just fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Washington Burean, Seattle Star, 1322 N. ¥. Ave, Washington, D. C. I wish = copy of SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS, and enclose two cents in stamps for postage: NAMIC... 22s. seen cons ntees ones mwa recbeneteapenen ss mmanmes és Street and No......... trae d sees teres dameeeemnns snes sees emes THE SEATTLE STAR Pro-Japanese in Congress Must Go!) BHeoe Ts ine Told Why By Freeman Declaring for the retirement of members of congress who have |listous, commercial and civic organ: |SPECT OUR LAWS. THEY DEFY falled to provide relief against |!#ations. | In short, that the whole HEM Japanese invasion of the Pacific [Movement constituted a formidable | mys y eld const, carried on in defiance of |*#ault upon our people and OUF FOV- | mene "eee taneen ye igeebe the powers the laws of this country, and for jerpment connections, You know that ex-cabi. (tke litte the election of young exservice It is now three years since T pre-|net officers and ex-United States men who “have ideas thelr [rented these charges to the congres: [senators are on their yroll, The own on preservation of their |xional committee, Since that time, |mort extraordinary eff have been |egotiations now going on. Miller Freeman, [thy gio home land,” owner of the Pacific Fisherman ‘and other publications, has sent a letter to Congressman John b. Miller. bee “ex BSeattio, Washington, March 22, 1922. Hon, John F. Miller, M. Cy Washington, D, C. Dear Sir; IT note by your last Jotter you say that, while you are tn sympathy with the movement to # cure definite action, by the federal government on the Japanese ques tion, conditions have not been fm vorable in congress toward accom plishing any results, You will recall that in 1919 T ap peared before the bourse ttamigration committes presenting figures which I had gathered, showing that during the war the Japanese government beghn sending @ good many thou sands of its nationals to the United States, in violation of the getiemen's agreement, I showed that they were coloniaing rapkhy in the state of Washington, both In the cities and the country; that they were assum ing to monopolize certain lines of Dusiness, industry and farming ac tivities; that they were making 4 eat nanan Opium Parties Are New Fad of Wealthy NEW YORK, April 7--Optum| parties are quite the thing these days among the rich New Yorkers, | lice narcotic squad, says, He sald) residents of hith-clase apartments | their friends to emoking | soirers. Runners. from -the under-| world bring the supplies. } SEE— WIR Alix Strickland fought the hardest battle of a woman's | life in her struggle to hold her husband—and her own sister was “the other woman.” Hlthe greatness of love. The great, big, strong |& appeal for the respect | of the marriage vows. SISTER ADAPTED FROM THE GREAT NOVEL ABOUT MARRIAGE By KATHLEEN NORRIS Starring Seena Owen—Gladys Leslie—Matt Moore Special Added Feature GOLDENROD MELODY MEN In High Class Musical Numbers and Soft Syncopated Melodies TER GARDE THEATRE Bi be eR eT Ered S” | “pleture bride” | Tarred for Selling Liquor to Minors SANFORD, Ya A l~<ti jyoung man named F wan ond Toyko of Seattle; that they#ble fare to the steamship lines. By® TI ngree that the federal govern® have been unable to do anything red and tent t by um © disregarding the provision of jappealing direct to the secretary of |ment constitutes (B6 pro um | This is the tenor of the letters I | \wentified per state's constitution denying own |the interior the American Legion |to settle the Japanese qu yur| have received during the Ist foe main bu hip of land to alle that they [succeeded in having an order ixeued | p e have been very t in three years from other members upon his back a p , 1 to corrupt and in- {that no more leases of lands of the |deed under the of congress from this state, To 1) nad gold Mauer to young be f our state legis rvation would be ling in whi hy Juctantly come to the cor They are now thin ruling by en srop contfncts THE JAPANESE DO NOT Ke paries, bankers, labor lead: ut the efforts of the American Le mn and World War Veterans the importations have| methods vary from appealing to n stopped. Instead we now have | maudlin sentiment to threats of the cursion brides,” which yield dow | flaming sword. jmade to ruppress frank discumsion of the subject by our people, Their We have, ot course, expected our own congressional delegate to vigorously champion our cause. You say you believe we are right —but you now admit that you that we will make no P toward settling the bs | sue thew our members of con gress who up to date have done OTTAWA, vntario, Ap pe to y and in a © permanent re nothing. I favor retiring such hands of | members as fast ae their terms ay that expire, replacing them with re - w hington| turned war veterans. These | 476%221. young men who were sent across the world (o uphold the principle of “self. determination of peoples” have Mens of their own on preservation of their home land, and 1 am sure will know how to put them into effect. Yours very truly MILLER FREEMAN To the Man from Missouri OBIE I F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $40 Values Fahey-Brockman Clothes at these Prices are the Greatest Clothing That’s a plain statement. There’s no chance of misunderstanding it. It sim- ply means that you can get more for your money in clothes at Fahey-Brock- man’s than you can possibly get else- where. We make the statement delib- erately—for the benefit of the Man from Missouri, the discriminating gen- tleman who must be shown. Here’s the Proof No reputable house would display a statement like that at the top of this advertisement unless it was sure of its ground. We are quite sure. We know that we can sell “Better Clothes for Less Money” than any competitor for three good all- embracing reasons: First, we can buy for less— Second, we sell far more clothes— Third, our cost of doing business is lesa, 24+2=4 You cannot get around reasons of that sort. They are conclusive. But occa- sionally a Man from Missouri drops in: He wants to be shown. Naturally he asks ques- tions. Fair enough! We're glad to answer all questions because we know that when we satisfy him he'll do more for this business than any advertisement we could print. Values in the City First Big F-B Saving “How can you buy for less?” queries the Man from Missouri. We are quantity buyers, we reply. It would be hard to find a clothing manufacturer in America who would not gladly do business with Fahey-Brockman on a special discount basis. We pool our buy- ing with the largest retailer of men’s and young men’s clothes in the United States. Hence we buy for less. Second Big F-B Saving “So far, so good!” says the Man from Missouri. “But how do I know that you actually do more business?” Here we show him our books. We show him how the F-B business—your business—has grown from very smal] beginnings up to the leading men’s clothing concern in the Northwest in a few years. We show him that we turn our stock every 60 days—three times faster at least than our average competitor. Third Big F-B Saving “How do you prove that it costs you less to do business than your average com- petitor?” asks the Man from Missouri, Plainly, if we turn our stock three times faster than our average competitor—it costs us less to do business. Besides, realty operators figure our rental saving at not less than $50,000 a year. Adding this to other apparent savings con- vinces the Man from Missouri. And he goes forth to preach the gospel of Fahey-Brock- man’s Economic Merchandising System. F-B Clothes are Better Clothes You'll hear that statement repeated again and again wherever and whenever correctly groomed men discuss clothes. Listen carefully and you are bound to note the ring of sincere conviction. As a matter of fact the Fahey-Brockman tailored man says finer things about F-B Clothes than we do. F-B Clothes are always supremely correct—always ultra stylish and modern. The fabrics are the best the market affords—design and workmanship a credit to America’s fashion centers. Fit and style are always guaranteed. Satisfaction and that alone seals a sale at any Fahey-Brockman store, Fahey-Brockman Building, Third and Pike = gr — si pik i ict s