The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 9

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7 97.85 |: ly Hip» Boots— Be it to .. < Is A ond ‘Seg DNDON, Aug. 11.—According to Alfred Edye, the greatest enemy jon is the woman with tongue,” always goss; her neighbors. ng Defrauder A ‘Is Given Freedom DON, Aug. 11. -—- Prosecution 8. Waite for defrauding the mt ef India has been ‘and the prisoner freed be he is Gying of heart disease. Belle Tips les at Mere 400 ROVIA, Aug. 11—Among « discovered tribe in the French fat girl are the belles; thin are negleetéd. The present A} beauty is said to weigh neariy Europe there are estimated to ii ll ll Huge Reduction On Retreading havea good Now-skid put on your slippery tire; all work {ully GUARANTEED; our treads will not skid. Note the f ‘< Low, Prices, ribbed or non-skid—Cord or fabrics: Il 2x34 f 31x4 8.50 32x4 9.00 Tf 33x4 9.50 34x4 10.00 % 32x4%, 11.00 33x4¥%, 11.50 fm t 34x4¥, 12.00 | 35x44, 12.50 m 36x44, 12.75 | ) 33x5 13.60 P 35x5 13 4 37x5 14,00 Mail orders solicit ed, ©, 0. D. without deposit. Inspect your cas- ings before shipping; do not ship tires with holes in them for re treading. i PIKE. TV STREET y TIRE SHOP W. 0. oT semen 4140 10926 Pike, Cor. Boren @SALES STOCK tet $2.98 Mens ¥.. to. 39c len’s Heavy Work Shoes, The above are. but samples of the sacrifice want to save money, come. fl] CANVAS SUSPENDERS.... FINE DRESS SALE STARTS SATU ‘ BY FRANK J. TAYIOB WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.--Amert- cas oldest, hardest working and most peaceful military unit cele brates ite 132d birthday this month. ‘The foregoing title belongs to the ‘United states coast ‘whieh was « functioning, fighting outfit long before the estabitshment of the Present United States army or navy George Washington, when the first continental congress met, asked It to Authorize formation of a marttime | erganization which could defend the coasts of the new republic. The con. tinehta navy had been disbanded at the end of the War of the Revolu- fleet with veterang of the Revolution- ary war, and set them to work chas- 0,000 more women than) ing pirates and protecting seaporta | Not a day has passed in the last }180 years but that thie coast guard, | created by Washington, has been on = job, preventing smuggting. sav. |Women Doctors Are Failures, He Says VIENNA, Aug. li--Women as doctors afe & complete failure, ao cording to Prof. Johann Fein, prob ably the greatest of living Austrian medical instructors. He eays thetr fatiure fs due to the fact that they jare unsuited for independent execu- tive positions, being unfitted both by | constitutional and physical defects. Thirteenth Injury Unlucky, Man Dies BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Aug. 11-— After surviving 12 serious accidents, Ernest W. Westmacott finally suc cumbed to the thirteenth. He broke his leg and paralysis set in. Income Tax Plays Havoc With Cupid BRISTOL, Eng, Aug. 11—Sum- moned for non-payment of incotmne leax, Clarence Forshan pleaded that if he paid be could not get married He was told his first duty was to the state. Woman Attorney Not to Practice Law | LONDON, Aug. 11-Bho Miss Ivy | Williams has been cailed'to the bar gain that distinction, #he has decid actively. Her Photo Wor a HARROW, Eng., Aug. 11—When Alexander Fenton, son of Sir Mich tei Fenton, saw the published pho- tograph of Miss Audrey Fieldhouse, winner of a beauty contest, be re solved to matry her. The wedding has just taken p! Bad Tempered D Navy Officers Released LONDON Aug. 11.-—-An official order authorizes the retirement ot | Romp naval officers as have bad empers or are otherwise unfitted to command men, COMPENSATION “What is this Emersonian compen- sation we hear so much about?” lasked the Inquisitive Person. |naid the Cynical Philosopher, “ts the \doctrine that things are never #0 bad as they seem, because there are always mitigating circumstances. Compensation i# the principle, active in the world, whereby you get a ride to the hospital in the ambulance that knocked you down,”—The Argonaut. WIND - UP! This great stock, now down to Odds and Ends, must be closed out at once. Here are WINDUP prices that mean great savings for you Saturday. MEN’S SUITS OVER 200 IN LOT—CUT TO MEN’S SUITS * TWO-PANTS SUITS—IN ALL place here tomorrow. AY, 9 A; M. (RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. | | | 1601-1603 First Avenue, Cor, Pine Street § 1 132d Birthday of U.S. Coast Guard being the first English woman to} #4 not to practice her profession | Husband for Her| “That,” | SIZES—CUT TO 1912.89 ae eay $4.00 Men’s ne Pants cut bo Suits cut to.. $3.89 $1.89 f | al 300 9 pairs Men’s $5.00 ". $2.48 If you ing ives and protecting the coaat- lune. Tho the coastline of the United States has more than trebled and the streagth of the coast guard feet has increased tremendously to keep pace with the job assigned to it, the or | wanization i# stil} & separate unit. It operates under the treasury depart. ment, Independent of the navy. Coast guard veasels have figured in every war the United states has entered, | Every August the coast guard | Meete gather at central strategic points along the American coasts for maneuvers and etunta, This is the | ceceaton of the anniversary celebra- | tion, the coast guard having been | srenece August 4, 1790. To these | lannual maneuvers the eoast guard Officers credit the fine discipline and efficiency of their organizations, ‘BRYAN SCORES JAP INVASION) Advocates Stringent Laws of Exclusion J. W. Bryan, former congressman, fh opening his fight for congress in & speech Thursday night at Second and Union, declared for‘ stringent Japanese exclusion act and criticised Congressman John F. Miller for mak tng no effort whatever toward rem edying the Japanese evil. Bryan said “I am for a definite national Japa nese exclusion act. The ~ro-called gentleman's agreement tx not keep. ing them out. We have over a thou sand Japanese children in our public schools in Seattle. There were 743 Japanese children born in Seattle tn 1921. That means that one out of! every 14 children born in Seattle was ® Japanese, They must not be per mitted to take our lands, The ex perience of the people of Callfornia| should afford us our lesson. Where} they get % hold tn a valley or a community, the whites are soon driv-} en out. The Japs are too much tn} evidence in ovr hotel managements | The United States government can! and must pass a stringent exclusion act.” Strike Oil Field on Scotch Estate | EDINBURGH, Aug. 11——Three new | wella are being drilled on the Mar. quens of Lothian'’s estate as a re-| sult of striking off at @ depth of! 1,800 feet. . | . - . |White Hair Brings Fancy Prices, Now LONDON, Aug. U—The raze for white hair has assumed such propor {tlons that it now brings $150 an ounces for the right length and) strength. Officer’s Wife Is Jailed for Theft; COLCHESTER, Eng, Aug. 11 ‘ Mrs. Elsie Bartrum, wife of an army) officer, was sentenced to prison for stealing from members of her hus | | band’s ath, j Prince Henry Wins Royal Riding Title! LONDON, Aug. 11.—Prince Henry! has won the reputation of being the finest royal rider in Hurope. He ts | far superior to his elder brother, the | Prince of Wales THE DEDATE I Matened to the words long drawn Of meén both wise and good. The more they argued pro and con ‘The less 1 understood Washington Star, IS GREAT - Keye Luke, Seattle amateur cartoonist, had a fine idea for ‘a drawing when rain fell in Se: eroygne He He has carried ito it ou Railroads. to “Bust Union” No Regard BY FRANK J. TAYLOR DETROIT, Aug. 11. —~ “Michi gan hell. We're out to bust the unidns, All we ask it to be let ” asked, as will be. later. But his remark shows t he thinks of the Interesta, Mapother ts the mati who has bot led up Michigan's coal stpply. Michigan industries have been de- pending upon Henry Ford to supply them with coal, Ford has the coal mines, and a ratiroad, all but 200 miles. W. L. Mapother has the other 200 ‘miles. He is president of the Louis ville & Nashville, which fills the gap between Ford's Detroit, Trenton and his coal mines. neither Ford's railroad, nor bd mines is a single striker, Ford ts helpless, due to the breakdown on Mapother’s Michigan ts thoroly alarmed @angers of the cos! famine. Henry Ford has offered tis mines and his tallroad to the state {o serve com: petitors an well as bir own factories Gov. Groesbeck, when the L, & N. | collapsed, sent a commission headed by C. B. Sorensen, Ford executive and general manager of Ford's rall- road, to Corbin to offer Mapother help. Peg, or case refused ald, saying he 8 wolng to fight it out and break the Lage soky union on his lines. three hours the Michigan Po neon Pleaded for a settlement. Sorensen's report of the debate is a clansi. Here are extracts from It: a a com ly that yt owen ps Ec our as. eid a en gine 1 fer your broken downs Lame Ducks Real Worry to President BY FRANK J. TAYLOR WASHINGTON, Aug. li— Taking care of the faithfal ones who fall by the republican way- side is becoming a burden, rather than & privilege, for the pré™® dent. “Lame ducks,” these oldtimers in congpess, who finally lose contact with their con- stituents, and are defeated at the polls, Already, the primary elections are revealing some “lame ducks” so high in republican ranks that they miist have good jobs. Notable among them are Senator Porter J. McCumber of South Dakota, chairman of the senate fi |nance committee, and Senator Harry Now of Indidr the president, to defeat. Primaries yet to come will re veal other “lame ducks” in the fenate, while the house of repre sentatives is expected to deliver & whole flock of them, all in po- sition to demand lesser jobs, at least, from the party to which they were loyal. One of the curious things about a . politic) crofiies of who have gone down “Jame duck" is ho never wants to Mave Washir A few terms! in congress and a chanes for his fam. ily to mingle in the capital social whirl, make it hard for a defeated | ommman or senator to return to 1 home town There are in Washington a nim. ber of commissions and boards set up from timo to time, sdme im portant, some merely handled {n'a perfunctory way. There jis the tariff commission, the federal |trade commisston, the interstate com meres commission, the war finance leorporation, and othern, War finance neoms to be Senator McCumber’s berth. He will be re warded with the poxt of chairman |if Eugene Meyer, present chief, ean 2,000 pairs New Government rubber Bottom, 16-inch Cale. lea made. Apecial sale for five days working, fishing, farming, dairy Other Specials; Folding Camp Army Cots 7 i ity St., ut THE PMR WELCOME MINISTRATION ‘DRINK, COMRADE, THy NEED ), Toledo A! they sometimes call | jobs to be! ANNOUNCEMENT GOVERNMENT GOODS Get ready for the rainy weather. Army Jersey Khall Glove Tents, ‘all sizes, new and used, low prices, Files, Mte, q CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS Dintribut Surplus Army Sup; STAR attle Wednesday after a 75-day | t in the above | (APHOOR 6 « Just Out. | Fur Coats and popular than ever. for her garment. for Public ”" offered Sorensen, Mapoth- er te reftoed. “We'll extend the D. T. & J. termihal to Corbin, The strikers won't bother Ford's trai,” Sorensen then proposed. | Mapother objected. “If you know of a man who could straighten out the situation here would you hire him?” asked the Michigan spokesman. “Yes, if he'd do what we wanted,” said Mapother, “Well, I can handie it. Will you hire me?” Mapother would not. Sorensen then offered to stay tn Corbin and undertake to repair the lL. & N. locomotives with strikers, guaranteeing Mapother against loss. Sorensen waa sure the men would work for Ford wages. fur coat desire in stock. Priced the “Sweet You get OUR Yea, you can help gett us troops,” sald Mapother, “only the bravest of the brave can come in here now.” “I @uces we haven't any men like that,” remarked Sorensen, “Our men would not work under bayonets any mn Pek More than you Would. But we can San come tg here and rum your rail Francisco Toads.” Whea every suggestion fatied, Sorensen served notice that he would make publie the interview with Mapothet. “The worst of it Js,” Sorensen | added today, “the operators are | sending out an insidious and dangerous propaganda. There is sufficient coal. Just te put the public off their guard, We're facing famine of coal, the situation Ive described is typical of conditions in other parts of the country. The pub- He should know about it, for it will be (onschnn cc Woman Is Sent to Prison as a Ghoul SALFORD, Eng, Avg. U--For robbing the body of @ drowned man of a pair of shoes, Mrs. Albert O'Donnell has been sentenced to prison. Jap Trade Scouts Study Our Methods NEW YORK, Aug. 1h—It ts o- timated that there are 3,600 Japan- tne trade scouts tn the United States studying American merchandising methods. be transferred to the federal reserve board Senator New ts a more difficult problem. ‘The president and New’s friends think that nothing Is too c good for the defeated Hoosier. Some| Marjorie—I've heard that he has LATY Madge—Cholly is altogether too tn- dolent to sult me. in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Wraps. In ming, they invoke rapture from all sides. “Sweet Sixteen” garments maintain their high place by their gay, youth- ful lines and simplicity. | Fore Neckpieces are now more People know so little about Furs that many a woman pays far too much Every woman with a heart will find it to her advantage to inspect our teen” way, every fur is marked far under prevail- ing prices; and, besides— GUARANTEE and that means protection! talk saya that Postmaster General | his valet do his daily dozen for him, Work will resign, thus enabling the | Judge. —WITH NO It is not surprising that they lead everywhere at our popular price of needlework, Fur her Six- - Rabbits So Thick. They Block Autos DODGE CITY, Kan. Aug. 1f— Several motorifts coming from west- ern points being delayed fre- quently by its running in large numbers in front of their autbmo- biles, Society Women Get . Poison Pen Letters TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 11—More than a dozen prominent women here have been the recipients of scur- rilous letters attacking one of them friends. A secret investigation is undér way. Do you need efficient, industrious COMPETITION Our New Models for Fall, wherever worn, are reflective of good taste and refinement; and with reference to ma- | terial value they stand head and shoulders above any gar- ments pretending to be worth $10 or $15 more. The many new models now being shown definitely depict the mode for Fall In design, fabric, color, material and trim- Every garment is made in accord with our high standard of style and 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St. She Finds Life Too Fast, So She Quits ST. ALBANS, Eng., Aug. 11— Mrs. Mary J. Hawley committed suicide after writing @ note saying, “I cannot keep up with life.” Wise Monkey Saves * ° Himself From Fire WEST HENDON, Eng. Aug. 11. —Jojo, & pet mookey in the home of Gervase Milton, wrapped himself in a blanket when fire broke out, and thus escaped —e. Cat Has Family of Rabbits, Kittens PETERSBURG, Vn. Aug. 11.—A help? There's one sure way to get/cat belonging to John Key ts moth- it quickly Ads. read and use Star Want/ering two young rabbits with her Ithree kittens: elevation of New to the cabinet. Others say that New, an ex- Perienced military man, would make good secretary of war, and if the president could only mancuver Secretary Mellon out of the treasury, so that Secre- tary Weeks could take that post, the rewarding of New would be solved. But it's a problem for the prest- dent when too many of the faithful become “lame ducks.” NEW BUILDING ON IN U.S. Bullding conditions thruout the country were discussed Thursday | evening at a meeting of the appraisal committee of the Seat: } tle Building Owners’ and Managers’ axsociation, held in the Metropolitan | ten room, Stuart building, after a | dinner was served to the members | “There is a tremendous amount of new building construction work wn. der way all over the country,” said | Andrew Steers, chairman of the com: | mittes, who has recently returned from a trip to the Important cities of the United States, “Residences aro |My being erected In large numbers In an endeavor to @vercome the shortage in homes that has existed since 1915 Many modern office buildings are go ing up, and in Washington, New York, Buffalo, Chicago and Loa An- goles new Hotels, some of them hav. ing as many @& 1,100 rooms, are either about to be erected or are well | under way.” The High Top Boots of Pack Shoes, in black an ther top, Gold Seal brand, Best and patent lenther,............ at $3.95 pair, All wizes, Fine for ing, otc. Oxfords, all mew wtylem ce. .cceccceeeaeee Btoelm oc eeee ABe ie $3.00 to 83.05 er Western Ave. . Below Cheasty's WOMEN’S SHOES Broken sizes Women's wate Retgnskia Neots and Oxfords yatent leather, ‘binck and brown kid or SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MO! MODEL SHOE STORI SECOND AT SENECA Ni fully refunded. 95c kia 2.98 Sizen 8% to 2..... 4.95 Sale of Footwear for the Family A sale for the purpose of acquainting shoe buyers with the price of good quality shoes. This store endeavors to maintain a policy of selling a better shoe for less than others do, and in each instance every purchase must satisfy or money cheer- MEN’S SHOES BOYS’ SHOES © bro: wear. Guaranteed to be nell $2.45 | ‘EY REFUNDED and calf ven a Sines 2% to 6...., Below Cheasty's Sa ie eee ee : , pe ae are Ses

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