The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. Ten Organizations Push “‘No More War”’ Program WASHINGTON, Nov, 6—-Litera.; navy” tdea ts disturbing ther serent ture screaming “No More War ts) ty considerably now fairly flooding the field, There) “OF course, the navy should be a are some ten organizations here) good one,” they say, “but to grant an Which have world peace as one of | increased appropriation for tt seems their major objectives, } to us tn direct opposition to the spir At the headquarters of the Nation. | !t of the Washington conference of @l Council for the Reduction of Ar | last year. maments they tell one the “adequate “How can we expect the procrastt urs a ating nations to ratify the treaties TEETH | nade at that time, unless we live up ask vargein?” EXTRACTION | ‘The counch i FREE DAILY | States government to call an economle conference. to our part of the they wants the United another conference | It believes that none of the nations can get on their feet until It te de cided with universal agreement sust how much each one can pay of the debts they're “supposed” to owe the United States. It says neither Ralfour nor Clem enceay can settle the Huropean tan- gle by appeals to our generous ideal ism. Tt says OHN1O PAINLESS * ‘ Our whalebone rubber, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. “We are idealists, but our idealiem $5.00 haa a thoroly practical tinge. We. ax a nation, like to get our money Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- a oe | roduction of the human gum. worth In one coin or another. Sena - et o! ter Borah spoke for the man on the fe BeeEM. eos 0.00 | irrect when he assured Europe that had arranged with my wife to send GOLD CRhowN we shall reduce its obligations to us a “fake” letter, telling of her sud BRIDGEWORK only if the money goes toward the den iliness, and urging my apeedy purchase of permanent peace.” return. She had done this, and, by suded by our Tt thinks that with the “best the merest chance, the letter had ar we work ts stil! giving good | minds," such as Hoover and Hughes, [rived via one of Libby, McNeill & satisfaction to work on the knotty problem, some Libby's steamers ‘ All work guaranteed for 15 years.) Hoiq initial proposal can be made! it was the only piece of mail I Sanmiention tree. which will electrify the world more |got in Alaska, and it saved the day than did the Hughes plan last year. it told of my wife having been in } 7 ee ae “ian auto accident and ing danger | DR. EDWIN J ously injured, and urged me to | BROWN'S hurry home. The letter, signed by CUT RATE | DENTAL OFFICES her mother, told of money for the | 106 Columbia St. return passage having been en DENTISTS Seattle's ' — Rateblishee 30 Yeare Leading Dentist TOLD Ir HAS f | and Ave. and Untverat for More Than 21 NEVER BEEN DONE | dpen © te 6 Dally—9 to 12 sundays Years, | J spread the bad news about the} gar ye a eae eee =lcamp and took ¢ of Ham. (Paid Advertisement) jet, the tras ily 1 took it to Ben. He 1 English. so I read it to him he [had always been, kin the bu shook bis head ibtfully } “It's never been he said “L understand how you feel, but you know the contract--and the fiah wit | “ come in x ere short a man since the od, anyway.” He| promised, however, to speak with the | ™* Chinese boss representative In the meantime, I was working every day for the company, Sev eral of our gang b the mean wage of ents an hour. P Only one nego, who had a wife! to support at home, and I were y working. I was worried about not having enough money to buy out and | , to get home on, and needed every Ls ent 1 could make. 1 was anxious to find out how much the fare waa, and while I was at the end of the pier one day, I dropped down Into @ne of the company’s tugs to In quire of an old deckhband the coat | of passage to Seattle. I had hardly hit the deck when Hector appeared es ‘@ Malcolra Douglas CANDIDATE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY i Fights for the things he believes to be right regardless a of the political consequences. No one is able to stampede him and no one is able to intimidate him. He has made an enviable record for vigorous, impartial law enforcement. During his term of office Prosecutor Douglas has won nine murder cases out of ten; he has increased the number of convictions for liquor law violations three-fold; he has waged incessant warfare on the bandit, the stock-swindler, the gambler and every other class of lawbreaker; he has blazed the way in enforcing the anti-alien land law; and he has successfully handled civil cases for the county involving three-quarters of a million dollars. His political enemies have gone over his record with a fine-toothed comb, with the result that of 6,000 criminal cases handled by his office, they have found only two to criticize, and their criticisms on those two cases have been completely exploded. When Douglas took office he found that a former sheriff had wrongfully converted more than $6,000, and he imme- | diately brought suit and secured a verdict against the ex- sheriff and his bondsmen for the return of the money to the f county treasury. i Malcolm Douglas does not consider the office of prosecut- « ing attorney as a mere grist-mill to send men to the peni- tentiary. He endeavors to make it an agency for social bet- terment, not an instrumentality for persecution. He believes in giving youthful offenders another chance to start life over again whenever possible and tries to make men rather than | criminals. King County has never had a prosecuting attorney who has given a cleaner, better or more efficient administration mM than Malcolm Douglas. He is a tried, known quantity—not an experiment. He can be judged by the things he has al- ready accomplished; his opponent offers nothing but the shop-worn promises of the political office-seeker. Ninety per cent of the active members of the bar, lawyers ] who know that his office has been conducted efficiently and :. impartially, have indorsed him for re-election. By two years of faithful, constructive service, Malcolm Douglas has demonstrated himself to be a high-minded, fair, capable and courageous public official. He bears no grudges , and plays no favorites. He is an able lawyer, a good citizen, a loyal Republican. KING COUNTY NEEDS HIM —for— PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Re-Elect Him! SEATTLE STAR On “Hell Ship” || FREDERICK & NELSON Stern Hangs Between Hope and Fear FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Gets Staged Letter From Wife Spring and Alaska “Skeeters” Come ey... 6a Works 2 Months, Owes Company $14.80 y * % * * * * * % Max Stern, newspaper man, has written for The Star and sister & vivid description of @ trip he took on an Alaskan salmon ship, The horrors of the ships” are brought home in Stern's forceful style Preceding chapters found him, a member of the “Chinese gang,” on his way North, The sea has been heavy, the food is unfit for humans and the days drag on in endless misery, Throats are dry for lack of water, A rock pigeon follows the ship and is regarded as an omen of il luck, But the sign proved bad and the ship undertaker had no luck, Stern discov he's sick because vermin leave him, Bark at last reaches eannery dominated Alaska country and H are taken ashore, A sick pup is wursed but an aged Mexlean is left to die, Rooms in bunkhouse so low men can't stand up, Wretched outlook is despairing, Men finally get chance Dress, Street and « money a to bathe. The same double standard work extra to get leftover delicacies, exists here as aboard ship and men Stern plans to escape. —EKditor BY MAX STERN al days I hung betwee: For sever hope and fear 1 must get away from the can but I had been told several @ thing had er been I would have to b wry coptionally luck benides. 4 chance Even then, 1t was or Refore leaving San Francisco 1 above me. “What are you doing there? he shouted to me. “Is that the way} you Carry lumber? You better get BAKING K POWDER No better made | regardless of price. OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT _AMUSEMENTS Moor Tuts THEATRE TWKE Dany WEEK Ov Crrcuit aus 5120 nino || a7 aoe ono Overture Writer® | NNA | Henry Santrey a Reet Comedy Will tach Performance | yavopnted Carnival PANTAGESCOPE and Glenn Gott at the Organ General Aémianion: Matinees Nights 400 truck against |tract | and | the day [ signed the contract aboard | "wool underwe: | tronteally, an Ala Chinese gang job on the eve the fish run. If my co-work fers had any money, I could have cleaned upa lot in bets that I would to work or you wen't have any job.” About this time the were ready to net out The fishermen on thelr an boats had been painted and were about loaded with provintos One day the Scandinavians learned that the Ttalians owned by one company neta they A ntrike was threat meeting The fishermen gathered in privately nets were mailer in mest ineh than the were to une ened called. front and « union was of their bunkhouse one morn nod harangued each other for hours ing a Ume It looked would be no fish, but like there finally the Italians agreed not to use thelr small the mesh nets and trouble blew over SPRING AND ALASKA SK The weath ilated Into a 1 for several an caress in Alaska hastine, we found, and spring had really co With the warmth moaquitoes and they 1 summer advanced into @ pest that was worse, by far, than had been the cold and wet soft warmnes: », where our way, the 18 in good the mos out ings ft wan part to tell stories of ho had tried to get the Chinese gangs and ne of our crew believed for me to break the com “beat 1t.* 1S PENALLY GIVEN PERMISSION awny f me. I went, mouth, Into hile “office the Chinese store in bunkhouse. He was, as usunl, smil ing. bot he waa not at all inclined to let me go. | I read him the fateful letter, and explained, that under the efreum./ stances, i I were kept in Alaaka, I/ would naturally make @ very bum cannery man for him. “All ght,” he finally agreed. “You | pay me all you owe me and Meyer | nd Diet your go.” He got out his Ink brush and started $figoring. It was @ tense moment for me. It had been Just two months since which was the rear of our the bark in San Francisco. I was| being paid at the rate of $34 « month. He admitted he owed me $68. 1 owed Meyer $62.50 for my out The Chinaman would collect from me to pay over to the fit $5 Alaska government for school tax One day Ben told me that the! [Chinaman would have « talk with | with my heartin my | T had been Chinaman, which I had spent, I had epent $5.30 in the Chi and Mexican stores That made a total of $82.50 1 owed the Chinaman and Meyer, Sub tracting the $65 he owed me trom the $82.80 T owed him, I found that 1 owed him $14.90, for which he | forthwith presented a bill. My bille with the Mexioa Chinene stores aboard ship w ceptional) mal Beaides advance I had spent only $ advanced $10 by the and | than many of the rest of the gang. | OWES $14.40 AFTER 2 MONTHS Yet after working two months I 1 owed my employer $14.80. “Well,” I said to myself, good thing I'm quitting now. after working two months, « fellow owes his bows $14.80, how much will he owe him months? The Mexicans have an expression they frequently apply to the Alaska almon packing jobs—“mucho tra majo, poco dinero.” This would em to be putting tt mildly I don't know @ great deal about | tinerant and their but I industry anywhere in this America where it Is necessary for a man to work two and a half months be fore he actually starts to earn money for himself, workers Just about half of my whole saa: |f| |son’s earnings were gone and all I had to show for it was the cheap |! outfit from Meyer, The overalix were a wreck, and the shoes I had to give away bedding IT would never have carried with me, even if I had followed the career of a blanket stiff. I had no socks, nor mackinaw for my money. Only the half cotton the half cotton and the yw cap repre: I thanked the shi y nted investment Chinaman a bit for his big chief, He had clear $170 from the dead Mexican and he would clear $102 from me. I felt a profound relief, 1 lished the Rut never have done It With the receipted pocket, T was free to | but T had yet to do a the ice.” The mail boat would land within a few nichts, 10 miles down the river. How was I to get thera, and where was T to stay until she ar. Liza across rived? With 10 miles of water or almost imparsable marsh land be tween me and my deliverance, 1} felt something like a mariner | stranded on an island As 1 was sitting that evening on | a coniplie pondering, there walk up like a “god out of the machine,” NOTICE — Kyening perform Siartn me 6145, thin week only, my old friend and benefactor, Sailor Tom. at the end of five| The mattress and | ring green and| My going meant velvet | “ite a If, | | | Jobs, | certainly doubt If there is an | unheard of |}} T had actually quit |f} \X Models for Dr and Metallic effects. Sports Hats At Reduced Prices $3.45 HESE two reduced-price groups comprise attractive Hats chosen from several higher-priced groups. ss, Street or Sports wear, Baronet Satin, Silks and Tinsel. $5.00 in Hatter’s Plush, Duvetyn, Trimmings of fancy Ornaments, Feathers Large variety of seasonable colorings and shapes to choose from. Two reduced-price groups, 56-inch Width Novelty Weave Coatings At $2.95 Yara The need for a’ good, warm, inexpensively made Winter Coat is easily met with this rich cut-pile-effect material, Plain or two-tone colorings of Brown, y; also Black. 56 inches wide, $2.95 yard. 56-inch Width Velour Coatings At $2.50 Yard An excellent quality, soft finish Velour in a good weight that drapes well into women’s and children’s coats. In the season's favored shades of Brown, Taupe, Navy, Marine Blue, Scarlet, Pekin-blue and Black. 66-inch width, 50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Navy or Women’s Part-woel Union Suits $1.65 Fine ribbed, part-wool Union Bults, made with the popular Fitted Underarm Seams, With bodice top, shell trimmed, and ribbon shoulder straps Ankle length Sines 36 to 44, at $1.65. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Luncheon Sets 59c The set consists of: 1 Large ¢ Medium and 6 Small Dotlies with Butterfly or Flower de signs stamped on good quality Indian Head A timely offering for gift. making. Low priced at 59@. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE very pretty styles. Stamped Muslin Bedspreads Unbleached $1.95 Stamped in Basket or Ploral fect at front. Colors are: designs, on good quality Un- bleached Muslin. Size 79x95— Odds-and-Ends $1.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hemstitched Damask Table Cloths, $1.25 Made from medium-weight Cotton Damask, hematitched, Cetton Wash Geeds At 15¢ Yard In the assortment are includ- ed -— Ginghams, Percales, Checked Dimities and Comfort and with fancy colored bord- Challies ars; in Gold, Blue or Rose Good, practical materials for Varied aus attractive pat home-sewing. 26- and 36-inch terns in the Size 51x58. widths in the lot, Lowpriced Lows xd at at 15¢ yard 5. DOWNSTAIRS STORE. TH THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB MM XTING the demand for very smart Pumps at an attractively-low price, a new shipment has arrived in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. The follow- ing models are shown: i we and Otter suede combination, pictured at le Plain and Brocaded Black Satin combination, pictured at right, All Black Satin, All Patent Leather, All have full Louis heels, Price $7.45 pair. pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE left). Women’s and Misses’ Pull-over Sweaters $3.50 These all-wool Pull-over Sweaters are shown in two White or Brown with Buff. $3.45 and $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Another Shipment of Smart A Cold Weather Thought: All-worsted Sweaters $6.50 SO COMFORTABLE when worn under a coat on crisp mornings, yet ee ee for business, street or sports. The new novelty weave Sweaters are F pleastinie th Brown, Navy or Black. Tuxedo collar, sash and pockets (as pictured at Sizes 36 to 44. Attractively priced at $6.50. One (as pictured at right) in plain and novelty weave, with broad collar and two-color sash. One style with soft-roll collar, ending in a “V” ef- Navy with Orange trim; Black with Sizes 86 to 44—$3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Umbrellas $3.00 Goot-looking as well as ser viceable— Women's Umbrellas of Taped-edge American Tat: feta. Fast-color top, on a sturdy frame. Amber colored tips and han- die. One style with leather strap-handle, Silk covers in- cluded. Low-priced at $3.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Four Smart Styles in Colonial Tongue Pumps $7.45 COATS —for Women and Misses $11.85 POPULAR! body graceful to be worn 6-Cap Teapots 50c CHINA sends these good- looking, serviceable Teapots; in a rich Brown glaze with raised ename] decoration of flowers and butterflies. Holds six good-sized cups, Special 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mahogany- Finished Candlesticks with Candles $1.25 PAIR Good - looking mae hogany-finished Can- diesticks, with choice of red, green oF brown tapered can dies (as pictured). Low - priced —pafr $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS: STORE Because they em- style-lines with practical wearing qualities, at an unusually low price. Made of Brown Polaire coating, with half-lining of Venetian cloth. A good Coat for business, street, motoring or school wear. Sizes for growing girls and women—16 to 42. Low-priced at $11.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE *]