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THE SEATTLE STAR (_ MERMAID} mresersc~. ROCKS RUSSIAL Fireworks Co. Given |TOURISTS IN Chance to Operate Provided it complies with safety HERE'S STARTS Capt. Bernard May Be Found LLOYD-GEORGE CHINA MASSACRE . . | rr , the Hitt Fireworks Co.) rying extra Pullman cars, with Gla | “And so the procession of blood Gainey men, exulting in aD | r or wil permitted to continue opera-|cier and Yellowstone parks sending | ‘ . the possession of two defenseless women, one of them un- i y ta t y tion of its plant in the Rainier val-/ thelr first ps of touriats went | i ve westward to the stone bridge, over it and to a temple within mittes. come north, Seattle Man Will Urge 4 with 8,000 nurses | Health Bill | Lenine From Power : | the city. BY EDI | Russian Trader to Sa bee an conn. ta Siixtectea| THE HAGUE, June 2 Two pow. “ « Cooper. . . aie “ | : * nity how en route here, it in expected 2 IU, June 22—<! “Meantime Mr. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall and their) joxpon. he Lloyd] | Start Search Shanghai Editor to that fbattio will be fouthd erith ttn be-| eige) Mevdes aemabes’ dee conta » government was defeated in grand committee in the house of tela filled and the crowded Mond: little daughter (members of the mission) had been sent ce to the temple. th Discuss China Trade jet Russia while the oui world, represented by delegates Ramm, As the result of a story printed commons today, The committee Wiede inc e aut>| ‘ond men advived the ibe , (eee an Ament to ¢he na-] in The Star Wednesday, the ey Trade in Ch Will be the nub-| Railroad men advised the Chamber | Lwaits the outeome BEHEADEN ON BOXERS |ddefeated an amendmen Wastes of Siberia will he combed | 300t discussed by 1, J, Dingle, editor | of Commerce Friday that the it | "The representatives of the wana tional health tr ‘ance bill which the - ~— of Finance and Commerce, ® ehal,| the summer travel will come in the tentative fe for Capt, Joseph Bernard, fa thin | profess to Kee GRAVES; THROWN INTO PIT tee gst gs aot, doveph Bernard, fe | ot the mecting of the: Chamber of| the next month and that altho there | Boren’, ee, 0. et “« ial s hel ‘ * 7 The houre adjourned immediately | | mow Arctic adventurer, who has’ | Commerce members’ council in the| has been a very satisfactory wost- \anent The Hi A pretended trial was held and all were taken to a Spot fojjowing the announcement of this| | not beon heard from since he | Masonic clubrooms Friday. Dr. H,| bound travel wo far, that’ ticket [went oF The Hae : » a ? : | a lant stand by extrem Outside the city wall, and there, before the graves of two defeat to permit the government to! | salied tor Sterta. [neh Sopiite on | H, Jones, founder of the Liberian tn-| Agents report. that travel Puget mand by extremiotn Wi Boxers, they were beheaded and their bodies thrown into consider its position je trading ‘eddy | dustrial “mission, will speak on | soundward is just getting under way from. power ; 3 Immediately the lobbies of parlia: | Bear. “Trade Possibilities in Lit ” People do not travel West until the ee ata ta Wasa e a pit ment seethed with talk of @ general | | Mathey BlegneKov, Russian trader national parks are open and sehool is | inte which date set | rop powers |If Lenine wins and sends | delegates to the Netherlands tal, Russia ma reports and explorer, will institute a search along the islands and remote shores | Johnson Denies He jof Siberia for the lost mariner, ac Is Not in Running | jcording to Solomon Zettler, 1702 W. | SAY ENGLAND WASHINGTON, June 22.—"There | | Spokane st Zettier declared, “is |is absolutely nothing to the r out, Accounts of the present atrocities in China do not go into election such detail—but the reports that have been received are meet of the errenment = identical with this in other respects. mahaetien Needless to say, unless an immediate stop is put to these ed, 60 to 29 « yesterday e policy was four's maiden speech, fe | “Elegnekov,” coi g Mead j Bread and Butter Plates, 80 four, six and up to twelve persons ith canvas S. t 2 75 | ducted by Deputy sag isin: “200 ti cover for carrying. Set contains—Frying Pan, e 9 e 017 yey ‘LEY COOPE nedy. KE. M. Van Slyck, mine super-{ scant Dinner Pat iach, Coffee Pot, Cups, Mush Bowls, Knives and Forks, : BY COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER Intendent, and ‘Tom Korfus, who asiay Dobe ake Plates, Salts and Peppers. Priced from $14.85 to git ‘nt whites dad outrages, an allied military expedition into China will be the only recourse open to the Christian nations of the world —and that would mean a campaign which, as far as odds are concerned, would make the battles of the world war, seem trifles in comparison, Because, as the allied commanders learned in 1900, an in-| vasion of China does not mean simply a campaign between two armies—it means war between an army on one side and a whole nation on the other. In 1900 the 18,000 allied troops} who marched on Peking were opposed, quite literally, by mil-; lions of Chinese men, women and children, All the accepted practices of civilized warfare are aban- doned in such a campaign. Wells are poisoned, prisoners are executed without pity, and, even worse, the same heartless treatment is meted out to white women and children who have the misfortune of falling into the hands of the Orientals. | A i Be a) 8 - 2 land, and the labor members of par: Canad Hh , radio The history of the allied invasion of China in 1900, while Sieh whe we bitter because 900, | jmade by railroads operating in|has been abandoned, coal operators Pes " IN. W. Y., wane susseastelty OH from it has since been dimmed to apparent insignificance by MOTE] 999. workers in engineering trades | | Washington, repres@tatives of the|here told the United Press today, HARLES TOWN, W. Va., June|i.e train, the Contineltal important world events, is one of the most brilliant pages in} military annals. The 18,000 men who won their way to) Peking fought against even greater odds than did the Greeks! at Thermopylae, and their exploits were just one continuous! feat of almost superhuman bravery. BRITISH ADMIR/.L LEADS EXPEDITION OF RELILEF It was on June 10, 1900, that conditions in Peking becarhe so dangerous for foreigners that Admiral Sir Edward Sey- mour of the British navy decided to lead a relief expedition to the Chinese capital. By taking all the available foreign forces in Tientsin he managed to collect a motley army of 900 British, 200 Ger- mans, 200 Russians, 200 French, 200 Japanese, 120 Amer- icans, 100 Italians and 25 Austrians. } They immediately started for Peking, but they soon found | majority the odds were too great. Instead of bein, opposed only by the untrained Boxers, they were engaged y the well-armed troops of the imperial army, and it would have been madness | storm and continue in office until | to continue. Getting back, however, was even harder than it had been to advance, and it was 16 days before the little expedition was able to fight its way into Tientsin. During 13 of these! days the party was absolutely cut off from the rest of the world, and they lost 295 men, or about one-sixth of their strength, in killed and wounded. The allied troops learned a bitter lesson from this experi- ence, and it was decided that they would not attempt to re- lieve Peking until they were able to assemble an army of at least 60,000 men. The condition of the foreign diplomats and missionaries |K!¥ni# club Wednesday noon after | in Peking soon so desperate, however, that on Au- gust 4 the allies came to the conclusion that they could wait no longer, so they started out with what forces they could muster—8,000 Japanese, 3,000 British, 4,500 Russians, 2,500 Americans and 800 French—a total of 18,800. ADVANCE A REPETITION OF EARLIER EXPEDITION Their advance was simply a repetition of the earlier expe- dition—except that, because of their superior strength, they were able to go farward where their predecessors would have been crushed by sheer weight of numbers. The allies were hampered by the fact that, because of their different nationalities, they were unable to work to- gether intelligently and each little army was on a virtually independent basis. Against more highly organized troops than the Chinese this would have been fatal, but it proved merely a handicap in this instance. All of the troops suffered heavily, how-| thy. He wilt vist Chaps Geant ||, Robs Laced- Knee Breeches, $3.75 and $4.50. Hil] width. Priced low’ at 95c ever, and the list of killed and wounded mounted high into| rapids and New York | %Piece Bamboo Rods, $1.50. $4.00, Women’s Khaki Skirts, | pair. the four figures before the allies finally managed to storm _— | 3-Piece Steet Rods, $1.50 Shirts, $1.75 and $2.50. $2.95, $3.95 ele ogo ‘ | Peki August 14, . Heddon Casting Rods, $8 Women’s Tw <nick- eking on Augus Gland Grafting on $10.00 and $1200." (The Hats, 96c. erbocker Suits, $16.60. | Cretonnes After the fall of the capital it was a comparatively easy | . f er h i um carry! Wrapped Leggings, 85c. , , » | matter to put down the trouble in the provinces—but the| _ Women Is Harder ee ae ey ichakt <esloner: Wool Women's Jersey Jack- ||l/ 24¢ and 29c Yard indemnity exacted and the treatment of Chinese civilians oa ae tg | Other Rods, $3.00 to $15.00. Shirts, $5.00 ets, $f . a aT 2 by certain of the allied troops were of such severity as to ation, My we af ables te nated Setihas’ Gombiakien Tetki pot Bo tneiekis na W omen's W ool Sports Priced so low because they lay a groundwork of hate for just such a general uprising|}in search « puth and vigor have | $8.50 and $12.00. . P ” RS STORE Skirts, $5.00, $5.75 and are close-out” patterns, these a feared today. been conduated by Cp KO phyxt REELS—priced from 50c to $7.50. Be mc Cretonnes offer unusual val- _ le tata clans with considerable success, it | $7.15. omen's pover Sweaters, | was learned today } oe wile ‘s 9 ; $1.95 to $2.95. rH i ‘ ‘The operation is much more seri. | tr igi do rag bien " Boys Khaki Women's Bathing Suits, $3.95, |}! inch width, 24¢ yard. ous for a woman | apres age lg rage A 1 $4.95 and $5.75 36-inch width, 29¢ yard. Dr. Effie L. Lobdel!l, woman spe. | an S cass a & vir ppare Girls’ Bathing Suits, $1.50 and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE clalist in gland graft operations, told : ee ee ear eS > or $1.95 | the United Press today that “for | LEADERS—High-grade 3. foot ie gree ay $1.75. nen's Tub Waists, $1.25, (]] women who wish to avold the great. | Leaders at 160 and 20¢ eactt Blouses, 85¢ an $1.00. $1.95 ana . | ( uu S and Saucers est discomfort and a heavy expense | Phantom Leaders, 10¢ to 450 Sports Blouses, 85c and Women's Tub Skirts, $50. Wl we recommend serum injections to| (3 and 6-foot lengths). $1.00, Women’s Wool Knit Beach | . Testore vitality.” SPINNERS—Colorado, Boyle ‘ Capes, $10.00. — ——— | / Play Suits, $1.35 and ° h Set of Six $1 .00 speed~crampedL and Wileon styles. $1.95 Women's Striped Gingham 1 3 : : : . HOOKS~—Shell, Sneak andsingle =P 4-90- Petticoats and 85e. i J i 7 ina runaway car, Kiwanians May Join Te Piehelen “wth “ar @ittaoede Wash Suits, $1.95 and _ Giri’ Khaki Bloomer Dresses, |[| HOICE of plain white, or white- ‘ * . | oe 8 “anita izex 8 to 14 years, $3.26. @ i: i leaning with tonso Fight on Narcotics | rs 2.25, idaiew’ “Denim ‘Piey Butts, —|[] snd-gold in these Chae Face into the Dean Stephen I. Miller, president rrr ir ga $1.80 and Belts, 25¢. sizes 1 to 12 years, $1.25, $1.35 | and Saucers, exceptionally well- of the local Kiwanis club, has been 2.00 a dozen re gee 1 $1.50. Pini . r snow as he appointed a member of the conven BASKETS, Eggs, Fly-Books, Suits, $2.25. gest Khaki: Hate, finished and very good values. The White Desert Here is a powerful adventure story in which a, man with a past works out his salvation atop the Continental Divide, where Winter rules in May. {when the present Issue closely by today's defeat, gave oppon ents of the government something definite upon which to base their de mands fi Lieya ¢ se nition orge’s political enemies, embittered by successes scored by the premier in typleal Lioyd George | fashion «ince his return from Genoa, fee) that now is the time they can| most embarrass him by forcing the isnue. With British delegates at The Hague carrying on the premier's Genoa policies, resignation of the ministry probably would mean cot lanse of the entire profect of recon: | ciliation with Russia, Lioyd George's | one big international project would | be awept away ‘The “die harde* who hate the promier because of hin stand on Tre: | were forced to capitulate and accept employers’ terms following « lockout, will be united against Lloyd George | the government met defeat in com mon cones before the house. The government has two courses | Mann, open—to poeket ite pride, introduce the bill providing for national health | from will give an exhibition of| | a insurance with the amendment | forced upon it and say nothing: or! revamp the whole measure, submit it | spectacular to the house of commons and demand & vote of confidence on the iamue. considerable danger, altho a combina, | tion of the conservative majority of | “dead” votes In the house and Lioyd George's persu e eloquence would undoubtedly « ntee him a «mail| Political observers aay that unless | Lioyd George himself is ready to re: | sign he will be able to weather the after The Hagye conference. A general election is due tn the fall, anyway, and it is m a ques | tion now of what Lloyd G: siders the beat time to hold KIWANIS IS _ FOR HOTEL|| Support to the campaign to raise $2,700,000 for Seattle's new hotel | was unanimously pleiged by the! members had listened to an explana. | tion by Frank Waterhouse of the! need for the hotel, the advantages of the site, and the gilt-edged security | offered to Seattle people who invest | in the hotel. The meeting was held | in the Hotel Washington Annex. | Waterhouse, who is president of the Chamber of Commerce and of the hotel. company, quoted Roy Car-| ruthers, manager of the Waldorf-As.| te ew York City, an saying on cent trip here that the Fourth | ave. site chosen for the hotel is the most advantageous for such @ pur-| powe in Seattle, Furniture Man Goons East on Buying Trip | Otto 8. Grunbaum of the Grun baum Bros, Furniture Co, left Seat tion resolution committee, according to word received Wednesday from Toronto, where the convention is be- ing held, Dean Miller carried to the convention resolutions for an inter national campaign against the nar cotic traffic. If passed, 770 clubs all over the United States will enter into the campaign aaginst dope. Probes Killing of Man in Mine Wreck! A# Coroner Willis H. Corson is on cation at Los Angeles, the of. tal probe of the mine 4 were jnjured, were recovering Thurs Methodists for Expansion Plan Beginning Next Monday The Star PrrrrirrTii ttt ieee ee POCCCOCECELOCEE EEO OOEL ODO OO OOOSOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO STOO OOOO ESO OEEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOS cided upon yesterday at a meeting of all bishops in America here The University of the Pacific will be removed from San Jone, © Stockton, Cal., where building be erected at a cost of $2,000,000. A campaign for a $10,000,000 build ing and endowment fund will be unched early in the fall in behalf of the University of Southern Cali fornia, | diving in New York and other ‘The latter course ts fraught with | cities. | | like this, girl swimming champ | Bound Alma swimming and} Fishing Tackle: Landing Nets good anrortment —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE in and Odds and Ends of Dinnerware Low Priced An Opportunity to Outfit Camps at a Saving N plain white sem!-porcelain Dinnerware, Colonial shapes, there is choice of In Decorated Dinnerware Allover-Blue-design Cups and Round Vegetable Dishes (blue- bird pattern), 3 Large-size Platters pattern), 36¢ Smallsize Vegetable Dishes, (bluebird Platters, 2 Pitchers, . THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB one of the He has Bev one ean locate Capt Helgnekoy,”” | Bernard has already been organized |by the in jadventurer was a member. | Seattle. Railroad Rates in jin state rates corresponding gener-|Iilinois and Western Pennsylvania, jally to interstate rate cuts will belin an effort to end the coal strike, leurriers advised the department of | public works this afternoon | excep | already | special investigations. ‘ae 1 } Panama Canal Zone, | WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | | | | June 23, from § #, m. to 6 p. m. | ” FREDERICK & NELSON DOW STAIRS SUOME Count Upon the Downstairs Store for Savings on Camping and Outing Apparel and Conveniences posted men in Siberia, |from San Francisco that I hav trader in the Behring | cided not to run for the senate “ for more than 15 years, If any. |in order to practice law in V Bernard it is|ingtop,” Senator Hiram Johnson, | California, told the United Press to day Other than emphatically denying | [the report, Johnson would not com-| ment further on the political situa tion in California. tn! Search of the Northland for Capt niden State lodge of Moose Lon Angeles, of which the Arctic Mine Strike Truce Is Now Abandoned | i CLEVELAND, June 22.—The pro State Will Be Cut |romed truce of ‘cout operators nnd vara union mine officials of the central OLYMPIA, June Reductions) district, comprising Ohio, Indiana, Bernard was well known | A few | MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS ome may be made where rates adopted by the board of trustees of | have been reduced after! the Chamber of Commerce and made | la part of the permament record | Thursday morning express profound | H sorrow over the passing of the lat Richard A. Ballinger, who died | | June 6, Water will be shut off in the istrict west of Duwamish, be. tween Denver ave. and the oid | Duwamish river bed, Friday, | | H. BROBERTSON, 41, 6800 18th *. &, received a broken leg Wed nesduy when @ pile of lumber at the Elliott Bay Mill fell upon him, —~ pinning him. HAKI and other outing wear for the whole family is featured.in the Down- stairs Store at very low prices, and other necessities and conveniences from cooking utensils to fishing tackle may be provided from this great downstairs salesroom at little cost. Men’s Khaki Wear— Coats, $3.50. Trousers, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.25. For Women and Girls: Women’s Khaki Knick- erbockers, $2.95 pair. Women’s Khaki Breech- es, $1.95 pair. Women’s Khaki Coats, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE For the Camp Commissary GASOLINE AUTO COOK STOVES, in 1-, 2- and 3- burner styles, $6.50 to $13.00. WIRE CAMP GRILLS, 75e, $1.15 and $1.50, (Metal Wind Shield for above, $1.75 and $2.10 each.) FOLDING FRYING PANS, 45ce, 70c and 85ce. GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, 8-quart size, 30c; 10-quart, 38c; 12-quart, 38c; 14-quart, 40c. WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM SERVICE SETS, for $29.85. WIRE FORKS WITH LONG HANDLES, for toast- ing wieners or marshmallows over camp fire, 15c and 18¢ each, VACUUM ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 1-quart size, $5.00; 2-quart, .00; 4-quart, $10.00. PAPER TOWELS, in rolls, 30c; sheets, 50c package. CARDBOARD FOOD CONTAINERS, pint size, 72c dozen; quart size, 75c dozen. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE SOON BE DRY | NEW YORK, June “I'd give my other eye to make England dry. | It would be well worth it.” | “Pussyfoot” Johnson, enemy, made this as the world and will render to bring ab If the rad another war will follow, rum’s arch| Bolshevik radicals, supported, rtion today in| not led, by Trotsky, are mak an interview with the United Press! fight to cause postponement 48 he safled on the C | Hague meeting until Lenine’s When informed Lor health shall have forced him ing his arrival and planned to ¢ active control him with stones, overgrown toma’ The Hague conference, it is and aged eggs, the prohibition lieved, may last six montha, tler chortled: "Say, that's grea —_—_—— Let 'em come, I can fight. And tell | them England will be dry by 1935, if RADIO SENT not sooner.” VANCOUVER, B. C, June @ For the first time in thé "Shed Mine Murder Trial Testimony Finished | 22.—Testimony in the murder trial|o¢ the Canadian Northern of the Rev, James B. Wilburn, Bap-| Messages were received tist preacher of Blair, W. Va.,\until the train ran into an charged with the murder of Deputy | phere disturbed by an electric Sheriff John ¢ during the Logan |It is possible that all Ci county mine war last summer, was' tional trains will soon be mopleted here today with radio. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWSTAIRS Siok Black Kid House Slippers, $3.50 —of soft kid; with y flexible, hand-turned so and rubber lift on tary heel. 4 Made over short-vamp | last, with round toe. Sizes 4 to 8. Widtl C, D and E. Priced at $3.50 pair. 2% —THE DOWNSTAIRS STO Ruffled Voile Curtai 95c Pair EDROOMS, breakfast nooks and sunrooms may be made more attractive than ever with these dainty Ruf- fled Curtains of sheer white voile. Curtains are 214 yards long, ruffles in 2 or 34-inch Cs m set of six, $1.00. Water Tumblers 6 for 50c LAIN Thin Tumblers of first-quality glass, an un usually good value, the set of six, 50c. : —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Six-Piece Kitchenette Berry Dishes 6 for 75c N medium-weight semi-porce- lain with decorative pink rosebud pattern, are these Berry or Shortcake Dishes, set of six, Tc. panned finish, with roll: edged covers which fit over, making the canis: ters air tight. This- Kitchenette Set comes You must read this get sha eg BOY SCOUT OUTFITS, aluminum frying pan, ket- nested, and packed im INDIANAPOLAS, June 22.--An ex. Oatmeal Dishe: lie each. * ’ r ’ . . cardboard container, ensive program fo sansion of the tovered V able Dishes tle, plate, spoon and fork; with bag in shoulder ‘ | THRILLING SERIAL NOVEL Seether Masasspar ceegh sa MATL, tau wleeore ite Male $8.80. ach canister i ite fh lettered, and has gilt ~ stripe ornamentation, | Included are the follow ing pieces: Flour Canister, §4%x7% inches, Tea Canister, 4x5% inches, Coffee Canister, 54%x6% inches. Cake Box, 10x6% inches, Sugar Canister, 7x7 inches. Bread Box, 10%x14%x9% Inches, The six-piece set, low priced at $2.75 —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | + 2