The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 9

BDINBURGH, Aus. 4 bad ‘WS im reality a gay Le Made love to r Dinosaur footprints, made millions Years ago, have been found in| moves from one suite to another in| down upon a passing taxicab bis home at least every two weeks. Pants cat to $1.89 Stits cut to. $3.09 Br "$2.48 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. Crippled Lothario - ‘ Held as Bigamist Age crippled for many Syder Wallace has t committing bigamy ingham, t Wallace nario, hav: than a dozen in hia neighborhood ea claim t veloped husetts recently. $7.85. —— Boys = Girls |Student Slashed Dresses, Arrested DENVER, Aug. 4 % | dent was arrested here for slashing ar | women’s dresses, in | his release, Wilhelm Nervous, He Keeps Moving THE HAGUE, Aug. 4 exKaliser Wilhelm state he has de CANVAS GLOVES BOYS UNION surrs MEN'S WORK pa PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS. .., 29c FINE DRESS HANDKERCHIEFS, WEAR to ....... 28c MEN'S NIGHT 69c MEN'S SOCK! ‘aigige 6c OVERALLS to. ... 97c te.... UNION Never Once Sick THE SEATTLE STAR A college atu MANCHESTER, Eng, Aug. 4-—| od George Stephenson, who began work | Relatives secured |in a mine when seven years old, has Nt retired at the age of 8? never sick a day in his life Taxicab Crushed by Falling Tree LONDON, Aug. 4-—A tree in Bays Marked Nervousness and| water road, 80 feet high, was blown Friends of Men's Hip Boots— final price .. Men's B. Y. D. Garments cut to. Boys’—all sizes; cut to. Doors open 9 a. m. Saturday. Hurry and Get Ten New Subscriptions He wae driver escaped with a broken lee WINDUP! c BANKRUPT This great stock, now down to Odds and Ends, must be closed out at once. Here are WINDUP prices that will do the work. MEN'S SUITS OVER 200 IN LOT—CUT TO SALES STOCK MEN’S SUITS TWOPANTS SUITS—IN ALL SIZES—CUT TO 13.8 ... $2.98 39c Scout Shoes—Men’s and $1.98 The above are but samples of the sacrifice taking place here tomorrow. you want to save money, come to this sale. RED. FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601-1603 FIRST AVE.— COR. PINE ST. BY HARRY B, HUNT T. A. Smiddy to the certainty period.” Buch are the opinions of T. | Smiddy, diptom: Washington. | the “Olid Sod” to America. | 8m | the organiaation of government partments, our new bi and éther matters from own affairs. if government. belleves the rest of Ireland under | state constitution, SHIPPING | CONFUSE For example to _ JHE STAR and Win a _DAN PATCH OASTER WAGON WITHOUT A CENT OF COST! ‘Disc Wheels, Rubber Tires, Roller Bearings, Roller Brake, Low Slung, Better Built Hundreds of Boys and Girls Have Won Wagons in a Few Minutes of Their Spare Time > FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS Here {s your opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense, All you have to do {s to get ten (10) new sub- scribers for The Seattle Star. You don’t have to collect any money, nor make : the delivery of The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends or neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to agree to have it delivered by authorized carrier for three, (3) months and to pay him fifty (50) cents a month for it. And one of these dandy new “Dan Patch” Coaster Wagons will be presented to you free Circulation Dept. for, got a Coaster, THE SEATTLE STAR Almost everyone likes a boy or girl who {fs trying to get ahead, They will like you for your enter- prise and gladly subscribe to The Star. BE THE FIRST TO WIN ONE OF THESE DANDY COASTERS Call on all the Lag ig in your neighborhood who are not now taking Star and about the Coaster Wagon you are working Show them the and they will be gl: e Star, Tell them about The icture of the wagon you want to take The Star to help you Get started right away. See the Coaster Wagon Manager at The Star office, and he will give you a Subscription Blank Book. 1307-11 Seventh Ave. }to disrupt Ireland and keep Ulster out of the free state, every reason able and logical consideration points tte entering the junton within @ comparatively brief te representative of the provisional Irish government in . When the government of the free |atate becornen fully stabilized it lexpected Smiddy will be the first ao lcredited diplomatic representative of y in Washington ts studying de |eaten away most of th it system ich new | Ireland may learn how to shape her Particularly ts he interested tn the relationship of states to the federal In this relationship, he ay be found @ basis by which Ulster can be assured of local home rule end still ally herself with the free The manufacturing, dipping and banking affairs of northern Ireland, | Smiddy says, are certain to become | h@pelessty difficult and confused with Ulster out of the general Irish gov Pressure to Force of All Irish “The Great Northern railway,” he WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—-"Eco-| *4ys, “crosses and recrossen the nomic pressure will bring about « boundary between Wister and the united Ireland. free state no less than 16 times. ‘The industrial, shipping and] Enforcement of customs regulations banking interests of Uleter will not| Under such @ condition will caune aceept readily a situation in which | tremendoun delays and hardships ‘The|the business of the greater part of} “The great banks of Ireland are Ireland will pass from their control, |!n Belfast. These have maintained ~— | “And this must Inevitably be the| branches thruout Ireland and into cane if Uluter doos not become a part} them have moved the money of the of the Irish Free State. Irish people “In apite of all influences seeking Under the. free state, tt tw not to be expected the p+ of all Ireland | will feed their money into banks controiied by an outside govern ment, Either Belfast beoomen « city of united Ireland, or banks located in and operating under the laws of the free estate will draw these de pontte. “Belfast hag been the chief ship ping center‘of Ireland, both for im ports and exports. “But if Ulster, containing Belfast, remaing outside the free state, it ts not reasonable to expect free state imports and exports to move thru a non-free state port “Other ports, within the boun- Garton, will receive and forward these shipments Similarly, the Influence of almost every economic factor In the indus try and prosperity of Uleter binds [her to the counties comprising the Irish free state. Nothing ean over. come the tnexorable pull of these economic forces, It may take time But tn the end they will win.” Aimiddy's office here and the very donk he uses were the offied and the desk used by Eamonn de Valera, former “president of the Irish re public” while a refuges In thin coun try, directing the fight for Irish free 4 WHITE ANTS EAT CHURCH A unique appeal for $22,000 has been made to American Episcopalt is}ang to save the cathedral of &8t Mary and St. John at Manfla, Philip. pine islands, from the ravages of the anay or white ant, Great armies of the anay ha’ A was can occupation of islands by Bishop Brent. Temporary bamboo poles alone are preventing the cal lapee of the roof, ‘The anay ts © epecies of ant which feeds on the aap of wood. They work entirely in the dark, making their way thru runways of thefr own construction from the ground up thru partitions and walls. Sometimes they work no quickly, that, seemingly ing part of & beam and a whole structure is precipitated. In the Manila cathedral, which is one of the most beautiful Christian church edt- flees 19 the Far Bast, they have eaten & large p carvings on the altar whigh were done by a wellknown Oberammer «Au wood carver, It te eatimated that $22,000 win fully restore the cathedral to its orte- inal condition, the plans of the archt- tect contemplating the use of a na- tiverhardwood which ls guaranteed to resist the on iehts of the anay Architects Take Revenge on Chief LONDON, Aug. 4—Members of the Royal Society of Architects forced the resignation of President Sir Charies Ruthen because in « I mpeech he blamed architects for fail. lure of the government's housing | scheme. |General Didn’t Pay | Fare, Had Neuritis | LONDON, Eng, Aug. 4—Brig. Gen. J. H. A. Banderson, accused of evading payment of railroad fare, pleaded that he was suffering from |euritis, The railroad accepted this | defense and withdrew its charge. | finnenattotnenembchalicen bento KY and ts of benefit to those desiring to be thin. tion. per cent for money. loans, 6% per annum, Mortgage Loans Elliott 0696 ¥._A. RUST, President ALICE M. LORD, Yiret Vico Prea z. TLR, Counsel overnight, they devour the support | rt of the handsome | Chewing gum requires much ener. | | Security is the watchword with this savings institu- We make loans only on best security. It is our policy to never charge more than 8 We do this because we believe any amount paid in excess of that pays for inferior security. Many of our loans are made at less than 8%. cannot be paid from the returns of 8% Our ‘ast dividend was at the rate of Deposits made on or before will receive ug. dividends from Now 1s the time to open your Savings Account with this strong workingmen's association Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Trades Union Savings & Loan Association References by Permission M.A, GOTTSTEIN, 4 President Nati: ice Pres, RALPH 8. STACY, vic Pre Union Nat m4. HART, Vice Pres. Union Nat. Bank Secretary-Trene President Central Building Co. W.G. MacLAREN, EE. P. TREMPER, Gen. Mgr. Wash, Title Ins, Co, Asserts Radio Will Put End | to Jazz Tunes Rev. F. L. Odenbach and his conch shell loud speaker. Jazz.wi!} eliminate itaelf—by radio. Bo mys Rev. Frederick L. Oden bach, famous scientist and director of St. Ignatius college observatory at Cleveland, O. In fact, he has found a way to eliminate jazz by radio. This, by means of « loud speaker which he has fashioned out of & large conch shell. The winding staircase of the hu- man ear gave Futher Odenbach the idea of the jazteliminating conch shell, He sawed off the tip to make) an opening about an inch and a half wide and widened out the winding aperture until the other end bad an opening about the size of a finger He attached a rubber hove to It, leading from the telephone receiver, and there he had his loud speaker. “With this horn attached to a radio receiving set,” says Father Odenbdach, “jazz will eliminate itself, since sound Is brought out to | the smallest detafl. Jaze distilled tn this way is found to be one-third din fonance, one-third bad tyning apd one-third the beating of drummers gone mad “Coming ont of the shell, ft will Grive a ent out of the room.” Hospital Medicine Locted by Thieves WARSAW, Aug. 4—The entire supply of medicines of a local hos. pital was stolen by three men during the night. Inheritance Tax on Estate Comes High LONDON, Aug. 4.—-The inheri tance tax on the estate left by Sir Edward Channing, tobacco magnate, will amount to & 0,000. China Missionary Slain by Torture PEKIN, Aug. 4—The Belgian mis sionary executed with a number of native Christians In the Interior was tortured for a week before he died, Father Odenbach claims) ~ Dress Well On Credit Summer clearance prices together with our “Credit Gladly” plan, make it easy for you to have sev- eral extra suits of clothes. Pay only a small amount down, the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments while you wear the clothes. Bradbury Clothes For Men and Boys These garments are mighty fine looking and they give a great deal of satisfactory service. Cut from high-grade woolens, designed with un- usually good character and well tailored. Come and see the large selection offered at low prices and on liberal credit terms. Two Entrances 209 Union St. 1334 Second Ave. Paralyzed When He Is Held for Thefé PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Aug. 4—Am rested for stealing $75 from his em ployer, Louls Kane, a bookkeepem suffered a stroke of paralysis. : Army Corn Cutters Given Extra Money LONDON, Aug. 4.—~The war office has authorized extra pay to soldiers who are skilled in chiropody. Hospitals Closed LOS ANGELES.—Mary Beth Mi for Lack of Cash ford, young Los Angeles girl, selected. LANDON, Aug. 4.—Three more | one of five most beautiful women ta hospitals have been forced to close | America in a nation) magazine come for of tunda, test. Golden Rule Dep't Store 1014 FIRST AVENUE according to latest reports. Large dividends Aug. 1 Fire Insurance 1215 Fourth W It FREE GIFTS TO ALL prices tonicht on this stock, Tomor- row morning at 9 1 will open the doors with prices so low you can’t help but buy—and take « tip and get here early, for at the prices which I will put on everything—it won't last long. Meet me at the sale at 9 A. M. Saturday Morning at 9 a. m. I will be at the door and each person entering the door for 15 minutes will be given a hand- some piece of merchandise, ora package containing money. Other packages will contain coupons good for a ticket to the circus. Be sure you keep that date with me at 9 a m Saturday morning. H. W. WEBSTER, Webster Sale Service The Greatest, Grandest, Bona Fide Bargain Battle of Years Will Eclipse Anything Ever Attempted Mies at S40 3.5 Extra § 7.50 Tailored } St oR A eg SER, « Teenie fie eer he Site poset ae 7, ova’ Wool Bi teneeed. Vir: ae $2.50 Boys’ Cordu 1 48 roy Pants priced. ° th en oes 61 Oe baby Biankete 91 VO EXTRA SALESLADIES WANTED $1.50 Men’s and Ladies’ Bathing Suits 79c $7.50 Girls’ Wool $5.00 Silk & Wool Union Suits at... $1 .98 $6 Ladies’ Silk & Wool Union Suits $2 .98 50c Flelscher's Knitting Yarn, ball 124c $5 Girls’ & Boys' $2.00 Waitresses’ and Nurses’ Aprons at... 98c Seamatgeli Pants 1 $2.50 Men's Silk ] 48 Front Shirts at... $ ° 10¢ Palmolive Soap~« 3 2 cakes to customer at. 2C 10¢ Good Chambray—5 to customer, at, yd. 5c