The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. LOTT MTT CUT TN c> ea MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU REMOVAL Remember Your Mother on MOTHER’S DAY Sunday, May 14th With That Long-wanted Bedroom Suite Here is an unusual offering at $139.50, Choice 4- piece Bedroom Suite, Colonial design, offered in mahogany, walnut and oak finishes; all are large pieces. Priced this week special at ........ $139.50 Surprising values await your in Rugs. Wil- tons, Brussels,” Axminsters, Velvets, all reduced in price before we move. Make your saving now before the sale ends. BY DUDLEY SIDDALL TOLEDO, ©., May 10.—The state can do no wrong. But will it do right? At its next nesston the Ohio gen eral assembly will be asked to ap propriate a special fund for Carl Papenfuss. | Onto Papenfuss for nearly six years, He had commit ted no crime. His daughter's de layed confession of perjury brought Papenfuss a pardon from LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED Imprisoned i Harry L. Davis. It also brought a J railroad ticket, $10, and a suit of é we ee SEPM HOR SGA Sg 3 rison-made clothes. This was all 1 Papenfuss received for hin #tx }iong years of heartbreak and mis ery; years that he wanted behind the walls of Columbus. Money cannot make up for the state's error,” says jomn W Toledo attorney who has the fight for the old man's free dom. “But money could help. Be cause of the baste principio tn law that ‘the state can do no wrong, there fs no ground for a damage sult. Compensation for this man ts simply a question of generosity and fair play om the part of the etate legislature.” he Ohio penitentiary a. first pepsin um — first in ity—always the rst choice. Use Beeman’s ten minutes after every meal—good for the digestion. no compensation would be asked. Unemployment Is Gradually Decreasing “Hello thera, Jim! Gosh, man, I've been trying to find you for the pant month. Last time I saw you you were looking for a job and out of luck. 1 couldn't find you at your old address and I was afraid you'd done something desperate.” ‘Well, Tom, for a fact I was pretty discouraged for awhile, Everything is great now and I have a fine job No, I moved into a cheaper place and I was getting fo desperate for lack of funds I was ashamed to have any of you boys know where I was Aw, say now, what did that for? Anyway. see you again and to find that every thing's lovely soon after I saw you last time Yes, everything's fine ne thing that’s worrying me ts clothes I need new from the skin out take six months w. Only 2520-22 Fremont Ave. Phone North 5030, Se: WHERE ALL NATURE SLEEPS t probab ne to Ket enough clothes to look ¢ again.” o, it ian't will that ted. Say, Jim, and get what you need and make|Carl and Martha why monthly payments? That's what I folks are all right. They let you pay Advertisement Fleischmann’s fresh yeast increases the action of the intestines UNDREDS of men and women have already found free- dom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. The familiar tin-foll package with the yel- Jow label is the only form in which Fleisch- mann’s Yoast is sold Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleisch- mann’s fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those ele- ments which keep the intestines healthy. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast fresh daily from your grocer. If it were up to Papenfuss alone. | | him. | khops, | I'm dern giad to | millation. | Martha \t freedom back in 1916 don't you go to Cherry's | to T HE These United States marines and sailors from the L can lives and business interests in China while civil war disturbances are on. Innocent Man Held | in Prison 6 Years SEA U. S. MARINES ON GUARD IN CHINA But he has friends, including Judge F and Byron ix learned years that Ritehie, Raab, |pointed to look after his interests ago, who the attorn when the Papenfurn had ey co ti nentenced | ap urt pot money with which to defend him. welt All the victim ask job as a lab his a children He #) mpathizers. He talks little of bimacif. But bis! face lehted wu The praine in deserved is a laborer at the Wabash railroad | cy Thru all the dark father’s arrest he has stood , car shops which began with his on October 13, by his dad. Dad wasn't guilty,” knew it. fle the ansociation grown-up children and their grand-| in ie heartily » jek | fa for his old], Wabash cur Dutch pipe. of his many of in a emile when his son Carl's name was mentioned My boy Cart the best boy any man ever had.” be exclate 1916, mother sald he did.” ste pet fest pittal into a upon Merth: who plight. . obeyed her ied on the wincas stand | father Martha thie « hat life fe sentence mother ned Cart * ald Cart did wast MY) wheat on May 1 was $3.5 per cent discovered She seleed UPON | stay 1 is indicative of @ yield per jon as the means to nend|/ 0% o wee band away ind terror of a i4-yearold! utches of the! n wet for} Khe Hed her Je ays mother, who died three years; cused her husband of an at-/ their daughter. the ith} Martha's baby died soon after the his sentence. father panned. began Martha grew up. ried a man who knew all not blame. 4 bed loaned the horse to Mix and de/ay Lang will assume the role of Pe " 4 | mands $60,000 for loms of the steed, | ter, Guidi Mayr, Judas; Maria Vert, Nujol is a lubricant—not She tried to tell me something | $25,000 of which is livery hire for) Mary, and Paula Rendel, the Mag a medicine or laxetive—- before she died,” When the mother said Marth daughter felt the mother her to confess. Hut I wa med,” I didn’t know how to «et # Recently Martha made her heroic|had his goat.” She risked scorn and hu. Z Hut truth prevalied, f now at the age of I found a job myself |silzed the enormity of her earlier} decision. faisehoodn “It wasn't father who did [t.” she! state: told her brother Curl boy.” ‘ wh the pardor man ever hac did and I'll tell you right now those | tor ratiroad url went to © stato 1" the T 1 me She mar but did ing, Martha hurried to the death The) the past year, wanted said Martha. | quoted ed.” y “It was a Attorney ab, the state expense, had for t H The spent hi kets to practically what you like for the first! jome. Bravely Martha tc payment and after that it is easy to|siory, answering every \- a Ee - = meet the monthly installments.” fearleety. The parden “bd Cherry's store is on Second ave.,| jieved. Hence ( ST ANT ADS ET RESU T between Madison and Spring, 20 yan hes. Suet old man's homecom home waa the festivities. The Wabash sent word the old job was open. Martha, a woman, was heroine I feel good haps h his broad his once the man who went away to prison] There or h and a downward droop in the years ago. face lines of his mouth r uiet, pretty here; an Raab aque a father’s | jean rights and interests in t went in They sent for| ¢ Ing railr | blamed her, even during his trial best son ala last cent| nr Columbus; | Japan regarding the mandate over trusting to luck for hia‘fare back/|the resolution of Yap. | her “0” Denies He Ever Was to occasion of oad young unaffected She found love, sympathy, and understanding. Her daddy never | said Papenfuss. Per. But his hair ts white, ders are bent, and frame isn’t that of furrow What sin the state going to do for this victim of an odd miscarriage of justice? “When the Ohio state legislature moets at its next session,” declared Representative Homer A Toledo, “I hope to be there to intro-| olution asking the state! duce a r for & special appropriation for him. Time to Plant We can offer you the beat aelection Domentie 1912 of on the market Imported % Pince and Feeds and Mashes obtainable. J. W. DUNN & CO. Ramey, of LE ia. w STAR PAGE 5 mae RHODES co. Our Windows Will Tell A May Sale of Women’s Spring and Summer Underwear Knit Underwear Dept.—Upper Main Floor The results of our May Sales are proving to be a great success, not only to our own gratification, but to that of our patrons, who are showing a keen interest in the opportunities for substantial savings that are made possible through this series of special events. The following extraordinary values are for Thursday’s selling: Cotton Union Suits 59c, or 3 for $1.65 1,000 White Cotton Union Suits in bodice and regulation top, knee length styles, and in sizes from 34 to 50. These formerly sold at 75c and $1.00 a suit. Splendid values offered for this sale at a suit, 59¢ or 3 for $1.65. Cotton Union Suits 35c, or 3 for $1.00 600 pairs of Cotton Union Suits with bodice top and in knee length styles. Sizes range from 84 to 44. These sold formerly at 75c each. Special for this sale, a suit, 35¢ or 3 for $1.00, Albany are protecting Amert- ot Steal jh ae . Cotton Union Suits—79c, or 3 for $2.25 700 Union Suits in an assortment consisting of low neck, no sleeve; low neck and wing sleeve, knee length styles. Sizes are from 36 to 42, but not each size in every style. Formerly $1.25 and $1.50 a suit. Priced unusually low for Thurs- BALL PLAYER HELD IN JAIL Roncos McKee, 24, a semi-profes. day, each, 79¢ or 3 for $2.25. sional baseball player, was held i calcite a Wednesday in the city jafl, charged Women’s Cotton Vests 35c, or 3 for $1.00 Women’s White Cotton Vests num- bering 300 in all, and having fancy yokes, in sizes 86 and 38, They are in low neck, sleeveless styles, and include various attractive patterns. Formerly 75c each. Priced special for this event at 35¢ each or 3 for $1.00. with burglary in the second degree He is alleged to have robbed two people in the St. Francis apartments ighth ave. and Union st. last mber, His alleged companion, William Douris, arrested recently, ts said to have confessed, implicating McKee MeKeo was arrested by Detectives Dan McLellan and Humphrey Women’s Ribbed Vests 19c, or 3 for 50c 600 White Cotton Vests with fancy yoke tops and in sleeveless, low neck style. They range in sizes from 36 to 88 only. Formerly 650c each. While they last Thursday, each, 19¢ or 3 for 50¢. Christensen | | Wheat herein Is Smaller This Year WASHINGTON, May 10.-—The area of winter wheat on May 1 was about 34,131,000 acres, 6,446,000 acres (14.6 per cent) lews than the jacreage planted last autumn and 4,571,100 acres (10.7 cent) lens | Pink Cotton Bloomers—A pair, 29c 700 pairs of Pink Cotton Bloomers, made with knit elastic gusset and in sizes 86 to 44. These are special values offered for Thursday at, a pair, 29¢. per har last 10 years was 36, asses! Have ous? Go to Dr. ser-Paterson Co.—-Ad¥t, You aches Surprise in New York | condition of winter! PASSION PLAY | Is GIVEN AGAIN) NEW YORK, May 10.--New York- < OBERAMMERGAU, May 10.—/ers hurrying across City Hall park jast 10 years was 87.1 per cent After an interval of 11 years, the Ba-| yesterday got a shock when they be A condition ef 83.5 per cent on! varian villagers of Oberammergats| held a number of classic dancers. will tomorrow renew the production | clad against the chill spring breeze of their famous Passion Play jin nothing more than filmy dra- At § o'clock in the morning, the|Péries, posturing and nimbly leaping 700 participants tn the production | before the new statue of civic virtue. | will put aside thelr respective trades,/ An immense crowd assembled and S land until the end of the season will | police had their hands full holding attempt to live the parts assigned to back the throng. It developed the in the story of the life of|dancers were Californians from the | Greek theater at Berkeley. ‘Their names are Margery Leet. Esther Somera, Meeka Aldrich, Flor ence Martin, Ruth Southgate and Jack K. Triesalt. cor ed with 78.4 per cent on April} 1 and S81 per cent on May 1 last | ear. The average on May 1 for the} | eak, pale, anaemic and thin ple made strong and well, HEAMOTONE The great blood and nerve builder, now sold at all drug stores at $14 approximately 15.3 bushels. , eon jand $2.00 per bottle. —Ad\ Tom Mix Is Sued for $50,000 Hors LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10 {Tom Mix, screen wild westerner, has) them a horse on George Walsh, one of his | Christ, confrees of the filma, according to| Anton Lang, who became world-ta 4 sult filed here yesterday for re-| mous thru his portrayal of Christ in turn of the animal | the plays of 1900 and 1910 will again The complaint states that Walsh | appear in the principal part. Andre Constipction — Relieved Without the | Use of Laxatives § so cannot gripe. When you are constipat- ed, there is not en lubricant produced by your system to keep the | food waste soft. Doctors — because | dalene. Mix would make no comment on| 4! of the costumes for the gigan | the” matter, but by his friends was | tic pageant were made in the village saying that he “didn't! at q cost of over $5,000, the materials have Walsh's horse, but apparently | having been obtained in Berlin, Mu- [nich and Paris. Some of the rarer One-Piece P 1 . M d materials were procured In Damas- ype yes Py |Palestine Mandate Tintil 1910 the play had been pro this natural lubricant, Is Now Agreed Onn sucea every 10 years nince 1634. A $7.50 i Try it today. : WASHINGTON, May 10.—United| Production was planned for 1920, but . PAIR and jreat Britain have| the war led to 4 postponement. Bave Your Eyes Examined Now Marcum Optica Co. 917 First Avenue, Near Madison reached an agreement a treaty | | lon the mandate over atine, it} NEW YORK ched by the was learned here today pent bec ‘The agreement is to protect Amer 1, a diamond ve of Afghanistan, a has been sold to John R ad. nistration the manda eat Britain. It was embod eparate treaty just as the agree. mt between the United States and of $100,000, Reim for $5,500 THE Jitney Bus Driver Hi. E. Monson, who, during the re. cent mayoralty campaign, is said to have circulated a statement that con. cerned Dan Landon, candidate, to day denies a report that he formerly ‘was a jitney driver and that he has been living with an L. W. W. “They've got me mixed up with a Harry Monson, who died a year ago,” sald Monson. AVE “GRISWOLD” CAST IRON DUTCHOVENS Size 8 Special at $2.49 “Just like mother had on the farm.” Fine for camping. That tough piece of meat can be made tender and juicy. Cook your vegetables at the same time. Special at $2.49. The A. C, Gilbert Double Radio Head Set Special at a $5.98 GRASS CATCHER Galvanized bottom SPECIAL VALUE Will fit any lawn mower EXTRACTIONS FREE DAILY Our (whalebone) plate, which ts |the lightest and strongest | plate WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM - tig moucht you can vite Gorn oft the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebone set of Teeth $8 Crowns $8 Bridgework, per tooth. §2 Amaigam Filling WILEY’S WAXENE A wonderful Waxene polish for your floors, linoleums, oil cloths, furniture, automobiles, FRY PANS SPECIAL AT 49c | | | | All work guaranteed for 15 Have impression taken in the ing and get teeth same day, ination and advice free. {Call and See Samples of Our Plate | a Beldae y Exam- ir present patronage ts ed by our early custom- work ts still giving good watinfac Ask our customers, who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you Don’t fail to take advan- Y% pint Quart ..........90¢ tage of this great “Wear- OHI CUT-RATE |] pint ... Half gal. .....$1.65 || Ever”. bargain. Fine. for | OENTISTS || _ Gallon ....... $3.00 camping. Special at 49¢. . 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Mraser-Puternom Co,