The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1923, Page 15

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1 THE “The Sun Stops Rising” BY S. B. H SYNOPSIS PRECEE the pr to frame the s OWN pec Tracey, “I have! ‘ou will remem a Will rec are opposite that he mbe the n my for han nd we in Basin escape, Do land As t yet?” price of you anything The boss ¥ seo thes have heard my pings refer to an army be All right, Now, lis refully, this army has been raised all right, and its object is to drive us all out of the Basin and give it to white men. Action and reaction are equal and opposite, and—young Takahira was arrested this morning for the murder of a white man. See the connection?" | ‘The boss saw. | “and do you see why I cannot @o anything to stop it?’ The boss shook his head. “Well, there are several reasons, but the principal one ig that I don’t want to. The face of the boss was a pic ture of conflicting emotions “Remember what I t you about our plan, and the advantages com ing to you if it succeeded? asked Tracey. The bewildered Nagowch! nodded, and Tracey felt thankful that he was not dealing with the late Taka hira senior, who had been an overly shrewd man. “I knew that a clever man you,” purred Tracey, “would this thing straight, and we knew also that you would see how to take advantage of the situation, and profit by it" | “But the people want this spoiling | of crops and blowing up of Intakes stopped,” walled Nagowch!. “What the hell do you care—if ft) means money {fn your pocket? growled Tracey. | “Money in my pocket? | “Isn't that what I told you? Isn't} that whi I sent for you for. I told you that we knew we couldnt| stop this thing—we cannot police the alr every minute or guard every inch of the Basin—I told you that! we were going to take advantage of this affair.” ead. gs, and you These clip raise words. like see “How? asked the boss, his greed/of his life as a reward for his) holding him. “Listen! This damdging will con- tinue until the people will be very| giad to sell out. You will go to] them and tell them, as boss of district, that they are to sell out, and make money by doing it. Tell them that they be paid half the assessed value of their land by a syndicate composed of you and I and one other. Ses?" ‘The boss bowed deeply the reference to the emperor. { “Tell them,” went on Tracey, “that this 1s our plan. They sell| to us just as a matter of con-/ venience, so that we can handie} the matter. We know a syndicate of white people who are quite will ing to pay much more than was paid by our people. Thus, they] sell at a big profit, getting their| money when wo re-se at . HURST ING CHAY nt for the ng away to him, third of the trooy He as of his identit the Jap whom Cart 1 killed an American aviator for a murder trial, Th aid and Tracey pseudo promi id to the was sup in Jap But and is we alm to teach these white people that to f Jap and theref when ¢ h man eipt for his money agreement to join in at the white buyers, ndloate, this importar it is not wise with the gives us a re ho sig war aga plan ts to t a big fo the The ‘ t make things * em thes t at every loyal ne profit and ha and That is the that aKree to s ownership bey ud done it bons that ut of easily make them ¢ one That as you know can and other can be . but * th say ina means work for me, faltered, “and did yo! I was to make some it. I do not see how q y athed He had won, The greed of gowceh had made the winping the Basin posuible, nay, certain. He leaned forward osely to the boss. Would you think 25miljons pay ough for your work?” he asked. “Twenty-five millions?" gasped the boss, “It may .be more,” we on the elated Irishman. "Your pay will be a third of the difference between the price pay our people for thelr land and what we are paid by t white syndicate that buys It ‘That is what you will get, that and. of course, t necessity changing your name and going to, say, Mex there permanently—as ut do , do you see?” “You mean,” Nagowch! grinned, “You mean that we get our people to sell to us cheap, and that we then sell at a good price and divide the profits, Then we.do not care a damn what happens, eh? xcept that we don’t w caught. Japan nas =had troubles over the Basin, and v td get out of it,” ended Tracey nificantly. “And, legally, will have no come back have sold the land, and agreement Ulegally to ¢ 6 purchaser by force. mone f a ot a sigh of re we to be enough sie our people They will signed an They won't | have a word to prove that we pron ised them a profit from our re-sell ing. And by the time they find out that we have resold, you and I will be where they cannot find us.” ‘The crooked boas grinned delight edly, but he would hardly have been so happy had he known that “the syndicate” for whom ho was goin to work, the syndicate which was going to buy the land, was composed of white people who intended to set tle on it; and that not only would there not be a cent of profit in the deal for him—he would be a fu tive from his» people for the reat trouble! eee CHAPTER V Bo far no reference has been made to a very important part of our army, the | - ment, or, as they m\! “the Burglars.” maie alm of this body of t is, the main reason for ng established by Mary—was compel the federal government act and compel the deportation all Japs, whether Americ otherwise. This looked like a big order, unless it became an act of war, which we were of course anx fous to avoid; but it was not so tremendous a job as it appeared on the surface. If “we could get the documents, public opinion all over the Union would compel the government to act. . The ultt men-— their to to of n born or be OF THE & Olive R ADVENTURES TWINS oberts Barton THE PUFFIES What did those two Puffies the air and hang limply over a ‘The Twins saw many queer folk | fn Rainbow Land, nothing queerer than the Puffics. | The were the nice little people} who lived in Puffy Town jn Rain-! but y and thls is Nick,” sald Mister y introducing | them to the Twins. | But when Nick went to shake | hands with one of them and ncy | went to shake hands with another, what did those two Puffies do but float right the air and hang limply over a tree. “Oh called Sut ing to hold w: minute Bow, away thru re ever so sorry!’ they you see we have noth down 1ore W We never can a) next.” | "Well, I declare!’ said Nick It} must be dreadful to be a Puffy!" “Why,” asked all the Puffies who weren't hanging on trees, tell ong be th ; | do but float right away thru tree. Suppose you were just going to t your dinner, or Just going inside | of a movie theater to seo a Just wet on merry-go-round or something Mke that,’ said Nick, "It would be dread. ful to be blown right away from what you are doing.” ‘Oh, we don’t mind it,” Puffies happily. “Think of th nice rides get! And sometimes when we have to do lessons, it's quite fine along window, to the or going to a ride aid the we breeze come of the © to BO to have blow when tat’s.”” Bs: Mister Sky Bow with laughter “T think it would be fine to be a Puffy,” said Nick, ‘Sometimes. (To Be Continued) pyright, 192%, by Seattle tar) a out and Or den ney and Nick were and doubled up ive away | UMMER EVENING GOWN for its evenir almplicity terials mado « plain th swinging tr all (For you must remember that the people of America were not our opinion h regard to the Jap problem. In fact, it was the jc Coast against the reat of the ) w State: And we were certain that where there were hidden documents which, once shown to congress and the nation, would result in “no more Jap. Hero ts some. ay of it that and otherwise, dist with a rict who reported you the »-born he in turn wan th been direct to the ge ing to Japa: ayatem report 4 the old having reports of ev But going repe We this this nol anesmitted we How, get their or¢ ernors of those th Jap was governor certained. Then there wan a Wo. knew that country was overrun with militar ples, and we knew that th men, for greater security and to leave |chance for d did not thelr repo themse This « ma ither the bonses. states whe This we had as her angia, a0 as jean covery, send 5 Jo 6 us the or perhaps state—received bogses from recelved from t results of th sent to Ja | If, the this man was, and hold of his documen Jable to put before congress sufficien supposedly frien 4 der the gulse of peaceful cond Idea that one a some in for one each and we would be the nation and of th jon was, comm tration, t nment 1 be handiing of tary heads In be able to shi the dif not known to exist selves—wero ablo and we the would bosses of which eXcept to our in reality generals an enemy army engaged in the con quest of our count But it was a big job, ceed we had to find the go-between 2. were | and to sue the man who of Japan, the bosses and the aplea. Documentary proof was essential. We knew this only too well, because we had been laughed at by both people and pr n we went #o far as 1 was 8 to claim r folds or trailing | the Japa, | that there really was a Jap boss to] district. America and its est Menace {t had ever encountered. Now you can see the reason for our intelligence department, or “the Burglars.” They had to discover the man to whom the spies reported and who gaye orders to the bosses |—orders from Japan. Tho of course, as already stated, ed to tho governor of Washington (And we soon discovered that the | governor of Washington received all the reports of all the America; which simplified and showed that we on right track in looking for one man.) Some of our most shrewd men were put on to this, They had not merely to find the man, but (at the risk of being tedious I must em- phasize this), get his Now, who was this Jap and where report- bosses our were task jhad enjoyed greatly, and bosses, | the| | pictous, government wag blind to the great-| Sheer lace frocks and or two of the White ded froc 10 atyles sare the o' in seen, of co’ and rae, ct ’ and red, 4 mou naparent lavin on tain hi shades, nable We seemed w elved a did he keep bis papers? to be baffied, when Tom the head of intelligence, from Mary w torn. ° re It coded s in our own code, and de thus “Don't be is a Jap fit t it © the mi want It better 1 feel n you enegade wh plans and you would to enemy thin intuitively certain + look for and find probably a well known white man Wa! grinned. 1 have wa a t ri's right,” he nome pr to find tut, an I nce OF wo were luc It might chance was in h--not a hat he made him To this day what Sunday morning. what Probabt Anywa Seattle church, always taken of the Jups—arguing clever the Christian standpoint that men were brothers and that fore, tho Japs had in America Being an man, he had people agres their being inha of Washington Jap problem Perhaps this fact, which was, course, known to Walters, ac’ tho head of intelligence #0 tha subconscious mind sent him church that morning without boing aware why he went thing happened durin, of to no idea o find out else to do, well known minister had whose aide om all there as much ole number of im, in spite of ate of the state i the exceeding!) made with. h who understo< ot on his to his the serv but he A in an Walt importance us w number of the en and thank him sermon, Even the sermon was altho he did tho minister what he thought As I said, the crowd was fairly denne, and Walters had to walk slowly #0 as not to bump into peop rudely. As he was in no hurry, h did not mind th nd went gently towards the door. Just at the door thing happen which, innocent, roused Tt was his bu and Mary's had gathered mini’ for excell Wait felt t an unusually good not intend to tell nee he saw some- all suspic Iness to be sus telegram was working like yeast in his active mind. Walters saw a well-dressed Jap with the drilled shoulders of a soldier, step up to the minister with a deep bow, and with many thanks return some book which he sald he which he lending ly his fons. thanked the minister for him, "So," thought der. But what find out. Good Job al burglars among wonder if that parson wo want,” Then he lit a cigar and tried to formulate a working plan which would take him to the minister with a man ness it was to open Walters a hell of a won fob to some I wouldn't is the guy wo us, whose safes without documents.| the consent of thelr owners. It was not a pleasant prospect “That Time We Et Out on the Porch” To James Whitcomb Riley’s small boy, supper on the porch was a festive event. movie, | | a GROOT B, (iit car" Su % iP) } eight hard boiled eggs thinly sliced. jar of Gold Medal just off the ice. | tee 4th Ave. at 23rd St. | In these “Salad Days” it’s an every day habit, made festive by real homemade mayonnaise, made from new laid eggs and an fres! ‘on the Porch—Ham and Egg Salad—mix . of cold boiled ham cut into cubes and For as morning dew. One amall layonnnise, Serve on lettuce sevice “The Taste Tells’ | % THE BEST FOODS, Inc. New York WM WP jocument. miniate 1 the #a rhe and 1 ll of perfec entine tas t > oaned | v mpt Jimmy Wa m wald Bill did yo admitted Bill Wh thin’ in it worth ha ‘Ob minister then Why?” “Same Then jection you have no, er, no esthet ng the mafo of in this town paper Japanese p! to oper certain taking minister therefrom having t lot again i integrit » welfare at an N objection.” w, Ilsten.” outlined his h his rs suspl reg an furnished K rding Bilt Adress and inside 14 do was to pr ne inspec ness th d Jap papers they were in th If the safo in th opened and burgled meant that it would be all the m¢ difficult the one th church be the mo arefully and vico vers And. minister might be parishonera ware gant bin In fo this spiritual hypoeric could n © been bettered by ¥, were divided, hurch safe house were burgle a 4 the innocent. His him as a saint in wor all guar after all, pose a see, Walters was ta « ad it re re nt k PAGE 15 PUTTIN TTTTUT ITLL TUTTE LLL LLL LLU LULL LULL ‘ IS Holepref [fesiery FOR WEAR — FOR LOOKS — FOR VALUE CHOOSE Holeproof Hosiery For Men, Women and Children Mail Orders Filled on Day Received, Postage Prepaid SEATTLE AGENTS JUUUUUUUOQULUUULGURUUEOUQEEUUUQUUEEULAUSUUUUUUUEEREUOUOUUEUUU EECCA EEE EEE DUUUUUUUUUAAAUAAUEUELIIL LU ULAUHUUH ing « long chance, but, if Mary was|== right and the agent of was & white man, long had to be taken to get him was the affair of the urned by Jap, and the mi projapiam. Som felt certain that th which th to Japan. watched, the also ater’s 1 c Walters how mi A felt tr his minister was the m her, the ¢ Afterwards 1 t for high t Walte vague about this ertm imagined where there spy pang 1 a Walters he n the wanted—o} ere hin safe Cou arrested f was & bit which he ntries anon? were or que I shall have Walters told Bill Walters grinned in a friend to go with (Continued Tomorrow) KITCHEN PAINT excellent finish f because {it can durable. Clean Clothes All Summer With a Thor Over 750,000 Thor- equipped homes have their own sanitary laundries, ready to do a washing at the touch of a switch. Wash when you wish. What others have, you also can enjoy $10 will put a Thor to work for you. 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