The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 16

Gain Time for Further Consideration BY JACK MASON SHANGHAI, China, July 20.—The Pext 12 months will be fateful for 1 ment peace or eventual war in ‘the’ Pacific. | World politics in the brewing will & decision befuge another July *round—decisiv@ perhaps, as to © whether the next grat struggle will Be a deathgrarrie between the White and yellow races ‘AIN TAKES TIME DEBATE HER COURSE By extending, on July 13, the 1 Ae Any ISé “NOICE TODAY” SURE 1 WANT . 14 SOMMER. It LOOKS PORTY HICE. BoT MEBBY NEXT FALL | WUNT NEED IT AT ALL AND BESIDES (M AW SKEERED AgioJapanese alliance for one year, | Great Britain simply bas taken time to decide her course that she will cut loose from tis the expectation of Anglo M business interests in the Far both British and American. It the outspoken demand of Aus Now Zealand and Canada. It the plainly voiced wish of China. ” has recently stiffened her e@ very noticeably against encroachment. ‘There are many who want a new formed, between the United and Great Britain, for jo with the proba. | & ince of the Pacific, as against aggression. SONS FOR ALLIANCE AWAY ‘The China Press, an English lan ited. “Among the latter may be men- the general attitude of Aus. Canada and the United States, | from the ethnological (racial) tion. But more interesting | important still is the new and/ d attitude of the Chinese | NST JAPAN tm fact, has taken a firm against Japan, despite the lat- militarism and China's own The Chinese northern gov. at Peking, surprised all by to Japan's note proposing i about the return of Plainty told Japan that there ws nothing to discuss; that the way preturn Kiaochow was to return it; Japan could get out of Kiao- any time, and Chinese authori- ‘Would then take it over. Cc ‘s new backbone is again) in her note to Great Britain, what she intended to do renewing the Anglo-Japanese China told Britain piainly| “The treatment of China merely) @ territorial entity in the written daily published here by| icans, speaks the general! opin. When it says “an Anglo Japane: alliance have Swept away. It has not served Protect China against the aggres. of Japan. Britain, in fact, can fomething to protect China if she is not allied with Japan, but as a r of Japan she has not been to move a finger. “There fs, in fact, no one reason iy this allianc oulkl be renewed, there are many important ones it should be catagorically re- ante-bellum foundations for | Americans BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, July 32.—New hope pervaded the American yachting camp today while the crew of the Resolute waa giving America’s cup defender a “rub down” in prepara- tion for the race tomorrow that will mean defeat or another chance for victory. Yesterday's victory, which was In nature of a penalty to Sham rock IV. for her superior size, made he score two and one In the races and inspired the defenders with the belief that theechances of the Lip- |ton craft are very poor because ot | her great time allowance. Similan belief apparently prevails im the ranks of the British yachts men, whose dreams of taking the cup back to England in three straight races were shattered yer. terday by the game little Amert- can, which sailed @ dead heat with the big challenger in @ boat-for- boat race. In the hope of cutting down the big time allowance which, In the seems a hopeless handicap, Captain Burton has decided to remove the minutes and four seconds from seven minutes and one second, ac cording to H. De B. Parsons, chair- of such agreements would no/| be tolerated by the public, n of the country and would in- | be viewed by all as an unfriend- act.” iCE USED BY TO GRAB | China. pointed out that altho the successive Anglo-Japanese cts had seemed “on the surtace” to self-denying ordinances, to protect and other countries of the Far against aggression, the aliance man of the race committee, RACE YESTERDAY WAS HISTORIC The fourth heat of the race yes terday was historic in that for the first time in the long history oft the! cup races two sloops sailed a dead heat. The green challenger got away exactly 19 seconds ahead of the defender and finished ahead by} |the same margin. | Experts pronounce race the crucial one of the series al for Year Merely Is! SHEER ICE’ to Win Yacht light of yesterday's developments | big topaail of the challenger. This) will decrease the handicap to six) tomorrow's | oF Now Hope Series BLACK CAT HELPED RESOLUTE WIN RACE NEW YORK, July 22.—This ts the story of a black cat, ‘ Among satlors ® somber feline is a nymbol of either good or bad luck, according to what happens while it Is aboard ship. A black cat was on board the Resolute's tender, Montauk, when Shamrock won the first race, It was there when Shamrock won the second time, Wednesday morning the same |] @ark pussy was not there. It was on the houseboat Killarney, || parent craft to Shamrock, And |] Resolute won. A tugboat which called at the Montauk and then at the Killar- ney the night before th provided the solution The black cat had been gently assisted from the vietnity of Resolute and al- lowed to land on Killarney with- out the formality of passing the Irish immigration officers. Reso- lute’s crew today was wondering if the cat would come back, 90 WOUNDED IN IRELAND FIGHT Unionists and Sinn Feiners Renew Rioting BELFAST, July 22.—Rioting be |tween unionists and Sinn Feiners |was resumed here this afternoon | ordered it embalmed. It has not yet| | t Pipetite _THE SEATTLE Disappears From Ellensburg_ MAN'S ARM IN NIAGARA FALLS) } Mine Hougen, who sponsored the} Believed That of Stephens Who Died in Barrel NIAGARA FALLS, N. ¥., July 22. A man's right arm, tattooed with a wreath and clasped hands anfl with the words “Forget me not, Annie,” flahed out of the Niagara river at the Canadian Maid of the Mist landing. is believed to be that of Charles G. Stephens, who was killed in an at tempt to go over the falls in a wood en barrel. | Walter W. Stein, a United States |]F immigration ofMfcer, who first sw the arm floating in the water, turned | been definitely ascertained whether or not Stephens bore this mark. body has not been found. outlet at Fort Niagara the stream has been searched for hours, It is more than probable that the body will be found within @ few days on Canadian side at the Maid of the) int landing, where the strange cur nta make deposit of their dead with surprising regularity. More pieces of the barrel were picked up on the lower river, tnclud ing the end of the barrel tn which Stephens had built his seat. In fact practically all of the {ll fated barre! has now. been found and haa entirely dinappeared into the collections of souvenir hunters, TRIES TO FLEE BOOZE SLEUTHS STAR FIND BODY ON _ MOUNTAIN SIDE Mystery of Aged Photogra-_| pher Is Cleared Up | Everert, |my father,” said J. 1 | Portland Wednesday when he was | shown @ tarnished watchs salvaged | from among a pile of bleached bones | found on a desolate side of Mystery | | mountain, Monte Cristo. ‘Trinkets and # camera carried by | the elder French the day he myntert. | ously disappeared two years ago! were found beside the skeleton. Playing on the mountain last Sun. | day Herbert Bailey, a Monroe boy, | discovered the whitened bones, He could not locate,the spot next day | when @ party went with him to em) tablish the truth of his story, When | the search was about to be aby n | doned Monday evening James Kyes, | veteran of the mountain. stumbled | over @ log and saw the bones on the| other slde. Trench was last seen alive the) morning of July 16, 1918, The sun beat down pitileesly as he trudged away from Casscrest Inn to eatiafy his ardent love of photography on Mystery mountain, He did not re turn, Searchers failed to locate trace of him. It in thought be was overcome by | the Intense heat of the day. He was | 70 years old “That was! French of | July as Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMEN a ——————F | The Bargain Basement Offers Really Remarkable Values in Dresses of Silk and Serge at $16.50 Here you may choose from nine of the smartest adaptations of the popular Eton jacket models. They’re in blue serge, with accordion plaited skirts, wide ribbon sashes and vestees of Georgette, Tricolette or fancy fabrics. In the silks are Taffetas and Messalines in Navy, Silver, Black, Brown, Dark Gray and Burgundy. The Georgettes are in plain white or flesh, also in printed floral patterns featuring i bright colors dark ri Nera FRIENDS SEEK ” Maes feoas 9 Sa dh Se hl in these lots. MISSING GIRL Normal School CATHLAMET, July Mine Hertha Hougben, daughter of former Sheriff Hougen, of Skamokawa, ha» disappeared from Ellensburg, where | whe was attending summer normal! school, according to word received here. She has been gone a week and no trace of ber has been found. A note left for her chum said that she had gone to Portiand, where her father was in a howpital Hor father is not iit | Liberty Loan ship Cathlamet, launel ed from the Moran shipyards in Se attle last September, had been em ployed to teach in the primary room of the Skamokawa school for the coming year. with EVERETT. —Col. Howard Hatha way jector of internal revenue for the district of Hawall, visiting here | Letor® going to Washington to Snake his annual report | ‘ | waist. | ‘ Genuine Bargains in Knit Underwear Women’s Union Suits 89c In flesh only. necked, sleeveless and with band tops. Sizes 36 to 42. Women’s Union Suits $1.10 Fine ribbed white cotton Union Suits tight knees. sleeveless. Ribbed cotton, low Low neck and Regular sizes. Women’s Bloomers 39c Regular Bloomers ; flesh only. in Knitted Cotton Elastic knee and sizes Children’s Pants 25c Of fine ribbed white cotton. Un- usual quality. Sizes from 2 to 16. Infants’ Shirts 25c In sizes from 6 months to 1 year. Part wool, buttonless with pinning baads. Women’s Extra Size Vests 35c, Three for $1.00 Women’s “Cumfy-Cut” Vests with never-slip shoulder straps. Of white cotton in low neck, sleeveless style. Extra sizes only. eeleted to the presidency. it over to Coroner Thompson, who TheBonMarché Silk Prices Are Lower —Buy Now and Save With wholesale prices sagging, The Bon Marche offers a number of splendid savings to those thrifty women who appreciate the beauty and economy of silk. Right now is certainly a good yard. Lengths from 2 to 15 yards. time to buy silks—and items below prove that The Bon Marche is a good place to buy them. Mill Ends of Plain Silks $1.95 Yd. We've about 1,000 yards of these Plain Satins, Taffetas and Moires—extra good values for $1.95 a Heavy Dress Satins $1.25 Plain and two-tone Dress Satins, heavy. weight, at $1.25 a yard. Brown, Red, Wisteria, Tan, Olive Green, Nile, Orchid and other colors. The postoffice at Falls Road was wrecked during the fighting. Police fired on the rioters, wounding one soldier and several civilians, | actually had been used by Japan as|Sailed over the triangular course, “& cloak to gobble Korea and grab in which the superiority of the Lip- how. |ton sloop was shown Tuesday, tt Most significant of al! was China’s | will give a slight advantage to the! Mill Ends of Fancy Silks $1.65 Yd. Another offer of magnetic power—fancy Plaid and 32-inch Radium Silk $2.95 A special line of all-silk Radium Shirting and Waist- ed on Truck | |Find Him With Goods Pack-|{) | When Peter Baxter Hughes return ‘Geclaration that as a member of the ) Teague of nations, “which she as- ®umes was created in good faith,” | she is advised that a contract re. garding her affairs between other Members of the league (Britain and Japan) cannot be entered into with | @Ut her prior consent.” Great Britain faced the dilemma of angering Japan by refusal to renew | the alliance, or, if she signed it, of © angering her great, self-governing | Members, Australia and Canada. She tbok the middle course of let ting it run for a year, automatically, | on the ground that time was too ‘Bhort for proper consideration of re Mewal for the usual eight or ten ‘Australia and Canada have the immigration problem | that confronts the U. S. Pacific coast. ‘Their hope for an Anglo-American replacing the AngloJapa- alliance, is based on this, and ir belief that Japan's big naval constitutes a menace to can trade and possessions in Far East. ing the 12 months’ breathing il, they say that the United States ii elect a new president, who will be unhampered by past acts in ting a new American policy the Far East, dove-tailing with aims. Two Women Fight Death Duel for Man DETROIT, Mich., July 22—A man “Ms said to have been responsible for ‘® revolver duel here between two van admirers. As a result of it, ; Greer, 33, ix dead and Birdie Bradford, 18, is in jail. Confederate Bills Have Run in Baltic * PARIS, July 22.—Thousands of of tl confederate states of aresbeing circulated in the states, Red Cross officials de. ) The natives can not tell them the real article. SPOKANE,--Ohio Match Co. pur- 100,000,060 feet of timber in Oroille county, preparatory to | factory here, challenger, it is believed. If Reso- |lute wins, it will bring about a tie of two races each and will bring the decisive heat up Saturday over the windward and leeward course, at which the American craft has |shown at an advantage Captain Burton sailed a much bet ter mee yesterday on Shamrock than he had in the preceding heats. ‘The superior generalship of Skipper Adams, generally conceded before. was not so obvious. But the work of the American crew was much |better than that of the Britishers | Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the lchallenger and perhaps the most |colorful figure of the races, did not lose any of his optimism yester day when his million-dollar bid for |the cup was beaten. He ordered his yacht Victoria about after the ‘race and. steamed back alongside the Resolute, where he led his ruests in a rousing cheer for the defender. | Will Humphrey to Address Banquet Reservations are being made Thurs. day at the King County Republican club headquarters, Butler hotel, for | the initial banquet of the organiza- tion to be heid Friday at 6:30 p. m in the Butler cafe. William E. Hum- phrey will speak. Iowans to Hold Picnic August 19 Former residents of Iowa who are August 19 as the date for the annual park. meeting August 3. Everett Man to -~ Run for Senator OLYMPIA, July 22.—Frank Erick of candidacy for the U. 8. sengte late yesterday. Wesley L. Jon In 14 months Poland has issued more than 300 different varieties of stamps, | now living in Seattle have selected | Iowa club plenic, to be held at Leschi | The club will hold another | |son, of Everett, filed his declaration | Erickson will enter the| republican primary against Senator| 500,000, jelty in an effort to restrict the riot ing until daylight today. Won't Wear Cap; Loses His U. S. Job Talk about the ladies being finicky over hats! They have nothing on the men. Klaus D, Pederson, 62, and one of the oldest emplayes in point of ser. vice in the Seattle postoffice, has been dismissed because he refused to wear the new regulatiow cap. Checks Fund for Near East Relief Major G. K. Weston, auditor of the Near Fast relief organization, has just completed checking the ac- count of the western Washington branch and has left for Spokane to conduct a similar check in that city. CHEHALIS.—Joe Knizek, thousands of rats that infest the city dump. Selfishness Cause of Most Traffic Trouble—Carr “If you want to drive in safety to yourself and others, always think both for yourself and the other fellow. It is never advis able to assume that the other driver is always .going to do the right thing—sometimes he doesn't.” ‘This was the statement of Licut. ©. G, Carr, traffic division chief, at a luncheon addreas Wednesday on “Traffic Conditions” before the Rotary club. Carr declared that most of the trouble in enforcing traffic regula tions comes from the selfishness of the individual automobilist, Latest police advices gaia three) ed to his home at 90th st. and 12th Persons have been killed, including | ave. N. Tuesday might and discovered |One woman, more than 40 wounded | that his still and 20 gallons of raisin jseriously and 50 wounded slightly.| mash were gone, he decided that it Property damage was estimated at|was time for him to move. His |hunch was a good one, for federal | | chief | seized by federal agents in various | of police, undertakes to poison the| raids during the past fe | | Troops today erected barbed wire! prohibition officers had raided the ||) | barricades at different points in the place. | But when Deputy United States Firing continued all night and | Marshal Tobey went out to get Bax ter the next day he found an empty The fugitive was located with all his household posses: | sions in a truck at,a second-hand store in lard. He was arraigned | before F one week to enter plea to violation of the national prohibition act. 20 OPIUM PIPES ARE DESTROYED Federal Agent Disposes of Paraphernalia Twenty Chiness opium pipes, a number of peanut oil lampa, yen hoks and scales were destroyed by Customs Agent Paul H, Watson Wednesday. The paraphernalia was month and, having served its usefulness as ||| evidence in the United States district court, was burned in accordance with department regulations, TURN SALOON INTO CHURCH WESTON, Wis., July 22.—This vil- | lage has long wanted a church, but never could afford one until prohibi- tion came. | Even then its cltizens were not wealthy enough fo erect a building, | but the man who for years had served good liquors with a free lunch came forward and said he had de cided to go into another business, He offered the use of his saloon and dance hall for the church, and| his home for the parsonage. The first Sunday the church was open he came into town from his farm, took a drink of water from the town pump and sat in the front row during the service, jeral Judge Frank H. Rud. |f) kin Wednesday afternoon and given!) Striped Satins and Louisines only $1.65 a yard. Lengths of 2 to 15 yards. Beauties, indeed, for the money. 36-inch Navy Taffeta $2.50 Navy Blue Taffeta, especially desirable for midsum- mer wear, and at $2.50 a yard it is priced very low. ing—satin and colored group stripes—fine for wear and launders well. 40-inch Cheney Silks $2.35 All our better grade of fancy Radium and Foulard Silks are reduced to $2.35. Lovely silks for’ dresses, skirts or linings—40 inches wide. Odd Pieces of Plain and Fancy Silks Reduced to $2.35 Here's a snap for those who want new dresses, waists, linings or underwear, for we're offering brocaded 86 and 40 inches wide. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, $1.45 Splendid for Fit—Fine for Wear Walk right up, gentlemen, and get a suit or two of these Ath- letic Union Suits—dandies for $1.45. Made of fine checked nainsook, sleeveless, knee length style— extra well made and finished, and at a most reasonable price. MEN’S SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR crepes, plain radiums, crepe Repousse and charmeuse for just $2.35 a yard—reduced from much higher prices. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Kiltie Skirts of Wool Plaid for $11.75 They're the Fashion of the Hour and Practical as Well —Because of a fortunate buy we are able to offer these very smart Kilted Plaid Skirts at a moderate price, indeed. —Good color combinations are shown to harmonize with whatever color sweater or coat you have. —Splendidly tailored of Scotch wool plaids and tweeds. SECOND FLOOR Friday Specials From Various Sections of the Store Stationery ‘Special 25c Broken lines of Stationery—in white and colors—special for Fri- day’s shoppers at 25c. Get a sup- ply for your holiday letter writing. | Kodak Albums $1.98 Leather Kodak Albums—spe- cially priced for Friday at $1.98. | Size 7x10 inches, in seal and long | grain fifish, | STATIONERY—UPPER MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS ’ Muslin Gowns 89c A special lot, bought at such a good figure that we are able to say 89c for good muslin gowns. Slipover style with round neck —trimmed with embroidery edge —and well made. You will be wise to get two or three gowns from this lot. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ‘ Cups and Saucers 15c Pair Thin White China Tea Cups and Saucers—in the ovide shape, for only 15c a pair. At such a low price we cannot make deliveries, unless other china or hardware is ordered. FOURTH FLOOR Cream Cheese 34c Washington Full Cream Cheese —nice and fresh. Special Friday at 34c a pound. DELICATESSED