The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 13

eae Ww. rl, the nt rab km, he | nd he a on ae wn @ied—what good would tt have done THE LOCUS very previous were they; defore t they. of the trees.”--Bwodus x, 14-15, (Continued From Page l) as the party to vote Gin Seattle » fall of 1992) 4 mew had come into being, Kvery member was of Jap descent, or under Jap @omination of some sort, and while every momber boasted of his Amert ean citizenship, he knew that, never theless, he Was carrying out the will, the plan-dequest of the Buddhadtike gentioman who had sipped toa one efternoon, and started the conquest of « vation. Yea the boasted, publicly, of being Americana, but among themselves it ‘was “Japan over ai);" and they meant to make the saying come true ‘This party had the impertinence to @eeume the name of “The Humanist Party.” and altho the republicans Qnd demoorets, and even the white socialista had combined thelr votes, Qs already told, the Amertoans of Japanese descent controlied the state. And of all these, Takahira, whose son Jack Carlson was accused of killing, ‘was the most powerful But just what was the actual plot ‘was something even Tom Jenkins, With all his astuteness and expert ence, could not fathom. “Of course, they want to run you @ut of the basin,” said Tom, “and they're sore because you won't be Fun oat. I can understand their even putting up young Takahira to be knocked down-——not expecting him to De killed, of course. But what woukt that have done—tf he had lived? I don't get it, Hammond. There are Plots Inside plots In this thing! We wil fight our best, but it's no use pretending we have a good case. We haven't! The Japs control every of- fice from dog catcher to governor! And any one of them's capable of coming Into a man’s howse, with all sorts of polite compliments, and sticking a knife into him™ “I don’t agree with you there, Mr Jenkins.” interrupted Mary. “We must admit that, tn comparison with the same number and class of white men, the Japanese behave the hest generally speaking. They may be cunning and capable of anything, but Qs citizens I don't belleve you can tmprove on them. “No, It's this curious land greed of thetre—which to satisfy they would Perhaps do anything—that te behind ‘They olay fatr enough until fair play. ing won't win—then they play other wise. Now, of course, they're up tn the air because Uren Takahira wns weak, or something, and died. But, at that. I cannot see what they ox pected to gain from a case of simple Aaa ult. Suppose the man had not to fine Jack a few dollars? No, Mr Jenkins, there ls something very deep tm all this—I can scent the master mind behind ft all™ “Well.” retorted Jenkins, “suppose you can. It's well known that the MOTHERS 00 Ths When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats, and Chests No tailing how soon the symptoms may Gevelop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have @ jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not bits ter. As first ald, Musterole Is excellent. ‘Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use It ts the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton ailitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, new ralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- fey, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore | muscies, chilblains, frosted feet and colts of the chest (it may prevent “And the locusts wen! up over the land, and rested in all the coaste: For they covered the face of the whole earth, ao that the was darkened; and they did eat every herd of the land, and all the fruit BY S. B. H. HURST Author of “Coomer Ali" Copyrtaht, 1992, Beattie Star T hem there were no such locusts as ‘master mind,” Ag you call it, of this district, in Takahira senior! Now his pet son is dead. Where do you get off with that ‘master mind’ stuff? You way that a case of simple assault Would not have done this ‘master mind’ any good? Well, what did he want? Surely, you don’t mean to say that Te hire wanted his son killed, do you Mary hesitated, Had she followed the impulse of her ttuition, would tnstantly have responded “Yea,” absurd as the statement might sound. Bho felt that to get Jack Carlson for murder had bean the plot; and she alno felt that the Intended victim was Uren Takahira; but when sho tried to make an intelligent concept of these footings she could see no sense in them, If It got hold of the land of Carlson and Hammond was the motive, and murder the nt—well, the motive did not seem sufficient For why should the boas of the dis j trict, however much he coveted the |land, have his own son killed to get it? Besides, even if they, or he, did get Juck for murder, even this was no surety that elther Carlson or Hammon would sell. Thru her grief and anxiety for Jack the girl strove for Nght. Gitmpsex of that light kept coming to her, but she could not see Jenkins repeated his question. “I don't say that.” answered Mary. “Tt don't get it right. When T say my prayers I will ask for she MN right to pray.” responded somewhat fronteally, “but what gete me is why or how God de cides this praying business. "On one side is you praying God to beat the Japs, and on the other ‘are the Japs praying to Him to bent you, That's about the size of tt! And You're all religious. That's ft. You can't hardly blame the Japs. “First, our missionaries go over there and made Christians out of ‘em. [| Then, after they are Christians, the | preachers tell them that they will go to the same Heaven, or hell, as the case may be, as the whites, Natur ally, tf you tell a person that he tx good enough to go to heaven and play with the angels—tif you tell him that tf he gore to heaven he will be come an angel himeelf—he figures that he Is good enough to play with Gur daughters. Ien't a good Christian Jap & prospective angel? He sure tn, or else the preachers are tlars. Woll, then, why do we whites pretend to | Delfeve the parsons on the one hand, and on the other make out that « Jap ain't 20 good as we are? “Hell! Excuse me! But this re Ngion and praying makes me atck! If thare had never been any mission jartes, making converts, there never would have been any Jap trouble at | all—or any other trouble, either! Re Hgton te at the bottom of every scrap that ever was! “You mean lack of religion, Mr. Jenkins.” retorted Mary. “Rxactly! he replied. “It’s just that! Lack of the proper religion! A guy Delleves that the Christian is the only religion worth a cent. So! And another says that some other sort of relicion ts the only genuine Bo, these two guys, or nations, get busy and fights about ft. That's enlied ‘fighting on the aide of the right"! Trouble fs that both thinks they are right?” And Tom, who loved siang, and used bad grammar te an- noy an opponent, Iauched comfort: | ably, “Anyhow,” broke fn Hammond. “we dont seem to get any nearer talking about the oner, And eo far an Tenn see the only witnes: we have le Mary here. Come on, Tom, let's 0 over to the jail, and try to have a talk with Jack.” A stranger would have believed [that Jenkins was anything but a shrewd and «sympathetic lawyer, | Judging by his manner of talk: how. ever, he was not only a clever at torney but an affectionate friend as well. Behind his uncouth appear ance and his studied carelessness of dress shone a Lincotn-ke character | which would go to any length in a just cause. Both Hammond and Mary knew they could not have a found a better man to defend Jack Carison Tong way To clear Brae ta esate, Meaty Ointmem is a very simple and ~Resino your skin to overcome this con- Your deegist eodle thee Rest proce te For quick results on all metalware use SAPOLIO Cleans + Scours - Polisnes (7 W-™' WIRY, E] MRS, HOOPLE = AIN'T IT ABOUT “IME "TD WAVE AN | EXTRA BLANKET [| OVER OUR BEDS? Y'KNOW "TH NIGHTS ARE “Tlaltr Now Hi AN’ WE HAVENS ANYMORE WRAPPERS 'N) A STICK OF GUM ul ne You’ Lk. ONLY EMBARRASS OLIVIA | WOULDN'T Say ANYTHING TO HiIM- HELL GO PRETTY SOON WELL, Sou WENT WT MOTMER "D OTS TS MORNING = HOW tig | UE IT LITTLE “WE BLANKETS ARE AT THE ORCHIDS CAN) MANAGE “To KEEP FROM FALLING APART COME BACK! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MISS MUFFET THE MM~ WELL, LAUNDRY, BUT RUB SOME WARM iN “THAT SLAB W ee oF MINE~ 1 GeT ON ME “TO NTIL. THEY o — Ste ANNUAL BLANKET BARK = WELL,IP ME DOESN'T KNOW ENOUGH Td GO VLL TELL Him! “What brought you away up here in the sky?” asked Miss Muffet curiously. The next person Nancy and Nick eaw was little Miss Muffet But you'd never have believed it was she, for there was no bowl of curds and whey, and no tuffet, and much to Nancy's relief, no spider sit ting “beside ‘er’ either. “What brought you away up here in the sky?” asked Miss Muffet curt- ously. “Didn't you know?’ exclaimed Nancy. “Mother Goose has lost her broom, and the cobwebs are getting thidker every day. We've come to = |find it.” “Ugh!” exclaimed Miss Muffet. "I suppose tren the spiders will be get ting worne, too, and I’ve troubles enough as it is. But let us talk of something else. What are the fash- ions now down on the earth where you live? So few people come up here and I'm afraid I'll get old-fash: toned and out of date, Do little girls wear pinafores still? And are poke bonnets so fashionable as they were? | {And what is the newest shade of yarn for working samplers? And are long curls the style?” Rumor of Royal Marriage Denied LONDON, Nov. 7-—Reports that a British prince will marry Princess MarieJose of Belgium are de nounced as “stily”’ here, The reil- gions of the two royal families are different and this alone would pre-| showed he could support his wife|tion in vent any mate | “Pinafores?* Nancy puckered up her brows in a puzzled way. Then suddenly she smiled. “Oh, yes. You've got one on, haven't you? No, |iittle girls wear bloomers and |knickerbockers now to play in, And |they don’t wear hats at all when they can help it make samplers any |haven't the patience. lwhey are not popular |sundaes are much better curls were such @ nuisan: ‘em bobbed like mine.”” it must be a nice world!" sighed Miss Muffet. “T'd Uke so much to see it! I wonder if I ever shall get away from Mother Goose | Land,” Nick nodded comfortingly. | you'll get there sometime, I'm sure," he said. “They're making machines |to fly with and it "t be long till they get to the stars.” “I hope so!’ said Miss Muffet “And the first thing I do will be to |go shopping.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1 by Seattle Star) | Wife of 12 to Be Educated by Groom SWANSEA, Nov. 7 Florence | Petham to Frederick more, ‘They And curds and Sodas and And long they had Coles, aged 26. marriage, but consented when Coles \and bave her educated, STATTY IT THREW A WEEL OUT OF LUNE “TRYING "to uP WITH ENOUGH , Goose PIMPLES }eRaTe A WUTMEG, = Py And they don’t | “Oh, } bil | SEE You HAVE A NEw COAT, MR.CLAY ! IT’S A BEAUTY- COME SLIP IT ON-| WANT TO SEE HOW In fact, it business. and coming. across the California, doing it, | invasion of en Union, | the economic their the specticular prince, is preparing for a peaceful Russia by | 0 correspondents of the ‘Telegraph. of which Stinnes a majority of stock, STAN BY AHERN | WHY, er Att coup > 1 SPOSE YoU GUYS KEEP YoUR WATCHES) WooTH! FLANNEL CASES “THESE NIGHTS, EH2~ TLL LET ONE OF You WEAR MY EAR MUFFS 60 Yicanty HEAR “TH! MERCL DROP ! ‘a oy , ug ted * ° oa ory fo # * . abel Cleland lle | COAT, VLL SAY THAT’ FOR IT! Grattle kK Page 827 JUDGE AUSTIN AND THE WAR “Yes,” Judge Austin continued, “Eastern Washington in 1877 was] Judge Aw & wild place to bring a young city bred wife, a wild place to ask her to start life with her two babies. a pretty wild was place just to live in and start “White men had been coming in great companies shiploads around the Horn, by steamer from | actually bad, grasping men always coming. always taking up large sections of plains, in land. } “Now, you know back to the days “The Indians weren't very wise, and they were very ignorant, and they had a hard time understand ing about ‘treaties’ lines,’ and white man's 10 it all seemed unfair to them.” |German Moves for | Big Russian Trade MOSCOW, Nov. 7. German respective when legends began, all this west coast land belonged to the Indian. And he felt about it just as you would feel if your grandfather left you a thousand dollars to have a good time with, and somebody stronger than you took it away from you, used most of It for himself, and then gave you back maybe a hun dred dollars, and told you to be careful how you spent it, and not to bother him any while you were and ‘border Hugo Stinnes, industrial means The plan con- regular reports on and industrial situa- districts. ‘This would indicate that the Stinnes tunity. David interrupted with, “Well, it does seem ‘kind en't it? Coming In bbing all their land thing “Yes,” waid the judge, “yes, it does. But nobody thinks sav al Sgery is better than civilization, does he? And some of them had to be whipped before they would learn their lessons. And—like every other big school—tlwre were a certain number of teachers who were unjust, and some even But for, the most part the whites meant nothing but kindness to the Indian “You know along in the late fifties, after the war of 1855-66 was over, the Spokanes and the Coeur d’Alenes were always fight ing each other, and one or the other always making trouble for the whites. “There was one wonderful bat of mean, And way their tle on the plains, near Four Lakes, between the American Army forces and the Indians, which the Americans thought settle all their Indian 2 Wright was in command and on a bright September morn- ing he, with his 190 drakoons, 400 artillery and 90 infantry reached the top of a hill overlooking a wide plain, and such a sight as , and | greeted their eyes!" English Seer Is MANCHES —Mres, holds jto two months’ imprisonment group intends to. force THE OLI) HOME TOWN” FOLLOWING HIS DARING CAPTURE OF THE BANK ROBBERS MARSHAL OTEY WALK! 1S BEGINNING TO CRACK UNDER THE STRAN OF PRAISE AND HAND-SHAKING. WE'LL SEE HOW TT LOOKS WITH YouR HAT ON! Jailed as Faker ‘TER, England, Nov. 7. Florence West gained quite| a local reputation as the teller of! of| other people's fortunes, but she fell | down badly ag regards her own. She | failed to recognize a woman detec aged 1, was married here| templates, placing im. correspondent |a result was arrented and sentenced The|in every Important Russian center, parents of the girl objected to the| they to submit — ——— | itself into Russian trade at the earliest oppor | rAG. You Look Fine! GOOD NiGHT! MR, TRUE, 1 WANT TO TALK WITN You A VERY IMPORTANT MATTER. ARE We ALONG #f eoe ARE MOLDED SALMON WITH PEAS By Bertha E, Shapleigh Of Columbia University 1 pound salmon, freed from skin and bones % teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1% oups thin cream or top milk Slight grating of nutmeg Put salmon, after removing skin and bones, thru the meat chopper. To this add seasonings, eggs slightly beaten and cream. Turn into a buttered mold, set mold in a pan of water and bake until firm, about 20 minutes, Remove from mold and serve with one cup eream sauce to which has been added one cup cooked peas. If this is baked in a bordermold it is pretty to serve the peas tn center and sauce around the fish, 2 exes.