The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR , \Talks to “Demos” Public Welcome to /|Dimock to Pass on spat crams can over GE | on Farm Loan Act} Ceremony Saturday City Tunnel Plan|’ “Tho Federal Warm Loan Act“| Claude C, Ramaay, chairman of| oyty ingineer A. HL Dimock will la be the eubject of a talk to bel the board of county commmimionera,| be asked to pass upen the “fear Does the (As Seen by the Vanderlip Party) _ ||tetrered betore aie. sans County | wie wit tuts the Gis Move ot dire) OO ees, tbe’ oe vemoe a y noon at/in the building o Pe | Deasoertite “ . uilding of the Band Point | 1, construct an #,600-foot tunnel at me prc nsge Ro ; Sam | landing field, will travel Saturday 1! Cedar falls, according to a decinion The Tokyo International Conference. Ptclgspen , the ceremony by airplane. County | reached Thursday by the elty utili ud A | Lean association Commiasionera Louw Smith and tles committee. Secretary of U. S. oo aa for Star, ||!ani bank. thomas Dobnon wit! also officiate, | "tye matter wan presented to the i oe / ° a ake he . be council! by Mayor Caldwell, who Vanderlip Opposes ap Influx. ; and an injury to their na-|ounty dock near the Vord plant st|‘esomgended the appointment of || “Assimilation” of Japs Here Asked. yaad aden MED MMe LL Busines oen and citt|comrmimion to make a eurvey of reach no conetusons in this tmmi- | yited, Gondigiam, 65 | Denay forse Sap. 6 ee rration question. ‘The Japanese feel - — view to greater hydro-electric de Harry E. Benedict, secretary of the Frank A. Vanderlip) (iu: tne appointment of some sort ot| KINGSTON, Jamalea. —“Ranana| velopment. This St party of American financiers, which sailed from Seattle to} » joint high comminaion to deal with | war” between purchasing compantes aaa Japan in April, was commissioned to write for The Star and| hi» question would offer the great-| raises price of the fruit to $3 « 6 laden —Mictael Jones, | e 21 allied newspapers his impressions of the Japancay witua-| "er fot a mutual” raieetary | bunch. cat = Savings Bank tion and the effect of the Vanderlip party's visit. His first] soavored to learn the Japanese point HE article is published herewith; there will be five others. The} of view in the matter, and hope that | 18 THE Star does not indorse the views of Mr. Renedict, but publishes'»y ‘saying the true situation before resting teas ae Young Man’s his articles as an interesting contribution to the Japanese dis-|‘%e American public when occasion ot 10 Intredwee ewr new plate, water te the Hghtest - , | offors that a sound, intelligent public end ccremeest plate Knewan. covers Ce > mouth; g All Records at Their Best? cussion, : Jopinion on this subject of intorna yay nie Hf —_— — tional Irritation will be formed, KXAMINATION YRER We Recetvé His Deponits In the ‘ a9 (Copyright, 1920, by N. B. A) Many of the Japanese leaders feel ‘Smallest Amounts Does a Fish Swim BY HARRY E. BENEDICT that America has been so self-cent epuetone ont of As tp Detiare Meee ° ered in ita own development that it Year at Musiness Associate of Frank A. Vanderlip, and Sceretry of the American! a,’ found little Lime form. matter Petdigreerts 1% Pum ANNUM a eres to the “Unofficial Conference on Japanose American Affaire”) nich ax the Japanese question, Filing wuss ‘ute Deserve Comal 0. on ia or where the Idcal situation has become = ae : a ‘ Funds Thos Accumu What are Japan's national aspire | but that the passage of the proposed | no acute that really @erious national thi ated Are Available tions? California leginmtion would be « bit-| discourtesion may result without « OYUN BATU! BDAY EVENINGS Is she to be an aggressive, trou: | ational discourtesy to them. And| general American public opinion 7 ome |Dlesome member of the group of ent that their government | either sanctioning or disapproving it ye RP et ee ye The Bank ambition to join the Western nations They display complete | be, America cannot escape our lin their struggle for a better civiliza-| wiliingnems to discuss and comply > ty to meet the Japasione ] tert he Ry = he =, gia wat aioe ter For Savings |moral standarda? by our Federal government to the| open mit discussion with which Feurt Indicative of Japan's desire to ap-| Japanese government, but anything they invite us to help plan their Pine Street at ih Avenue proach problems that are causing in-| lew than such a procedure is an in-! future course of action. |ternational irritation is the confer) —— —_ a = jenee, just closed, between an unoffi-| o cial group of Americans and a very | |distinguiahed group of Japanese | |oNEST AND FRANK | | DISCUSSION FAVORED a Tal Sol Soe] Ew) Sel fe] fel fel fel felel [el lel lullellellal felfellellallallellellalletel Only honest, and the most frank |d@iscussion of these problems will |produce important resulta, Baron Shibusawa sald in a brief address jwith which he opened the Unofficial |Conference of 1920 on American Japanese Affairs, the Tokyo Bank ers’ club on April 26, ! | ‘The Japanese group, of which/ | Baron Shibusawa is the head, repre lwent practically every great commer jolal, financial and Industrial enter prise in Japan. ‘They designated! | thetr group as the Welcome associa Uon of Japan. Haron Shibusawa had extended to Mr. Frank A, Vanderlip an invita tion to come to Japan for an un official but frank and earnest dis} cussion of problems confronting Jap an in her own domeatic development, of matters of international concern, E and of developments in the Fur Kast 7 vorite Reco in which Japan's action had affected fe ; ‘4 Fee Favorite eee Bckare rer eerd —|aierean punt onion” By a lucky purchase we are offering you the benefit of this CONFRERES FRANKLY DISCUSS IMMIGRATION wonderful buy—Suits that are actually worth more than Mr. Vanderlip was asked by the Baron to select @ small group of 4 doub 2 ALWAYS READY ir eie stan ores le. See them and be convinced. men, bankers and educators, who came to be known in Japan as the No matter what the occasion, The “Vandeclip party.” Wonderful Brunswick furnishes the During the conferences at Tokyo, | : 9, H 5 i music and entertainment. Whether it yagsarliy acted, ne Joint ‘ecenldewta Men s Suits Men’s Suits Men’s Suits be Se teres cummin of the Wed the cgnterence freely and fully die] Odd age yn to $30 pod Slee to Lm dren eee. od SE se GAMMA. cr With the termites tnd Eaves rescues A ' $12.85 $38.85 $24.95 floors. cleared for “On With the States tn the development ef Chlae'y . i Dance.” And again, no matter how industry and commerce, and cab , * elaborate or plain the interior scheme — oe aie Men’s Suits Men’s Suits NMen’s Suits of your home, there is a Brunswick to | ae waele gees Cee St Ss : Finest Woolens—Values Newest Styles—Values to match. That Brunswick is in Our are cant Geer tenia whe to $70.00—Cut to $40.00—Cat to — amongst the largest complete arable—an acreage equal to the area line of Brunswick Phonographs west |\° csyuse'i set Sx"sninda $34.95 $19.85 $28.95 of Chicago. We suggest that you drop [people The increase in population in, hear it, select it and take advan- {ion Ur" toastutta deepita the mort tage of our easy payment plan, if you preg wt NM thy sverige ore Men’s Shoes and Furnishings are marked at about half price. so desire. Get those new numbers in Seas cotta a ee Prices over. the Brunswick records this time. You barley, soja bean—ahows tn each In-| : are to be pleased with them. stance a steadily declir ane ratio. JAPANESE HURT BY CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION $5.00 Men’s nae, . $2. 38 Dress Shirts, Arrow and nm 98c The specter of @ hungry nation ts lurking in the minds of Japanese eee Monarch included, eut to business men and statesmen as they 20¢ Handkerchiefs, $2.50 Union Suits, $1 .48 $1.50 Work Shirts, approach the subject of immigra tion. | $3.00 Dress Shirts, $1 68 $2.50 Flannel Shirts, Restrictive legislation in Callfor- 50c Sus FR ie: siecle py wegen oe 50c Suspenders, cut to......... cut to..... 1216-18 Third Avenue Phone Main 3139 |‘" * ‘ferendum to be voted upon a x dor: $2.98 ; 2 in November, is a matter of pro 25, 2 Between University and Seneca Sts. found interest to the Japanese at ore eae $3.50 Hats, present. This referendum is a meas: CUt 10... ... erecccccce 's Play ure designed to cancel the leasehold $1.00 Ti Suits, cut to........... \of Japanese farmers, and to prevent ° es, President Suspenders, $5.00 Heavy Wool }the guardianship of Japanese chil-| genuine; cut to fie Cc Union Suits, cut to. 2 98 B\dren by Jiganase perents. Far more| 50c Lisle § Tbe Wool Sox. ths ‘! 9, important than the material injur 5 J etnat might be done their weird fk ee * $4, 48 is, the Japanese say, the discourtesy, 20c Bandannas, $1.50 Heavy Ribbed 75¢ Men’s and Boys ‘Hoffman’s jee Serena ne nagenen ef the Underwear, cut to Caps, cut to............ 39c Japanese national pride that would result from such legislation. | They do not insist, in fact, they fresh Japanese immigration be per- mF graye SE SR ee a Were they laboring under any 1} to fit you in the finest makes, either for lusions as to the American attitude work or dress, and latest styles, for about ale oct ie re Dosiananet ae Ce. eaimlcnumen Here are just a few listed, to show you | Will never again be of- sion when he said: we mean business: JE Mid-Season Garments, Suitable for Street and Travel fi. scema ‘o me tnat your porw $7.00 Work or Drews Shoes; cut to $3.48 §j fered to you at such low Wear Sharply Reduced for Qlick Cash Sale it possible for you to solve such @ Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $10.00; | Prices. problem by emigration alone, Cor- $4.85 ; iam ty emigration atone cor NC 7 RMR 159 cut to es. cro bone tai acne al i $25 Coats, Dresses and Skirts .. $14.95 cock 22st a's m0 ere and ey Son Yo BA.AB Yo neac ne $6.85 ma ot such a rapidly “owin, / 4 "J . . Wer ‘ou to wend you urplu bs bes , $50 Coats, Suits and fic. wore yo» to vena your surplus pe color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in § ‘* Dresses $24.50 Any such course would not be good every shoe. Come early; we can fit you; wees to node for us, nor would it be good for | values to $18.00; cut to..... 86. cut to $67.50 Coats, Suits "7% serves» insist tnat separ had the firmest intentions of liv: N up to the spirit and the letter of . Mr. Workingman, grab this opportunity to stamp out the high cost of and Dresses $34. 50 “gentlemen's agreement” in the 3 clothes. Ware doing our share. Clothes are offered to you here at less ture emigration of their nationals tol th hi 1 I A e ‘ the United States. ‘Their plea is for | jan wholesa! fe Sport Skirts in Silk, Serge, ff huceous, jut ana comiaenes tree meeps * "hi ment of this embarrassing and diffi. | \ Jersey and Crepe de Chine— galt question, ; plain, accordion and _ side WANT COAST TO | “ASSIMILATE” THE JAPS | pleated, at— are anxious, they insist, to enc je the thoro assimilation of $7 05 $9 05 $14 95 the Japanese already on the Const, | ct ti . , e | They wish to have assurance that | San Ives, eer ‘petete con tert reais li ally: 5 Closing Out Our Blouses—$10 Values $4.95 ; “that the Japanese have| DAD AND THE BOY, i @ colonizing | In all the newest styles Summer Furs, Chokers and Animal Shapes— “ first to the Un | and shades, in all differ- $14.35, $24.50 and $34.50 at the ‘ itation of Ame ent weaves, including Furs Remodeled at Summer Prices. ieee craters woiis ant ie Serges and Twoods, and an emigration in anything like tho | you will positively save s ) Mailers that have ache ta-Aciectes from $5.00 to $25.00 on Don’t Be Misled Sale Starts 9 A..M. fe) man Ss The Japanese assert that they are each suit, Look for Our Name Come Early moved by the highest spirit to com. ply in every poustble way with the 1510 Westlake and Fourth EO oh UNION STORE |tion of their people to our shores;