The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 16

—_——— LIMIT NAVY BUILDING, IS JAPAN PLAN Race for Warships by World Powers Ejranded Foolish by Nippon Envoy BY RUSSELL, BROWNING Copyright, 1920, by the United F LONDON, Thee. 30. to enter an trjternat on lim! the bel Japancen Britain. In an interview given the United Japan ts ri tion cif naval of Baron Hayashi, t apabassador — to rmat Great THE SEATTLE STAR D'ANNUNZIOIS HERE’S MORE ABOUT | IS TRAVELER Daringly drawing | | . | BACRAMENTO, Cal, Deo, 20—| CHICAGO, Deo, 20.—Chieago to ren —_ | | ’ day won to take steps to alleviate by the proseculng & J - |itarry 1. ne wanted James a Ga ry eninat Raward. Thon . | Anderson, t Inland radio oper-| ing pas » of a resolution passed used of having broken a windor STARTS ON PAGE ONE py Sygg | rr Pe eM Meepeyren dimen img ed ym tree oe [Says His “Head of tron’? |pecause his wits was Jealous of tho! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Deo. 9—| of Vi. ‘Thompson to appoint a com seized a tray of diamonds Decerhber 4 : girl, Mra, Julia Graybill, of Oakland, |The aged father of Fred W. French, | iinnion of five aldermen and 16 eltl-| 23 y browght forth @ non. Wards Off Bomb [Serticnd fa Suge Malosies Gleca's | conteased bisth. embeoator, has ef-| ter for tir shake te che aceten Bu a a gees ms art thie morning. ne ¥ ap. 1d not | - fored himscif as a aac 6 to save |looking toward relief, e ' sc renniees "me | ROME, Deo, 20.—1our hundred| Anderson is being tried on @) ii og afi cider | It i entimated th are between Tech Club — penta: oy tall diers were od no chargé ¢ urdering Stevens, foster Ider | 190,000 and 120,000 men affected b: seas than. we | Italian 11 were killed in th «4 of mu See IGS . : icers . te me gun in the fighting at biume, it was reported | father of the girl he married, Yes-| French ask Sel conan nad a thee Elects First Hill pharmacy, Ninth ave, and here today, ‘The defending forces |terday Anderson's attorney maid he | M! be ) and the Maward G Madison #t., at 8:20 p.m, Wednesday ; maid to have lost 0 killed, i would pe ore that Stevens himseit | "hres to bs o ng part of the time. . iene. ; Kod bandit demanded ing wo women fighters. Two “ ac aaid tt ‘ - 4 a unmasked | demented) miincs anise wotnaen. | tem f thi done,” naid the AT THE BONNEY. WATSON ° hat Walter | preprints xs 56 to ‘ French w Judge | CHAE WEDNESDAY APTER panallyoe A My ae ateaneenaiael | AM CIANVARRA the killing | Dunham an ‘ ral nervices h club ts ome apd <coyg omg rent b | 10.—Whil briele in of t ber clubs of the Ma ye pyr let cong le th, | Italy is encouraging the use of | court recor chu Institute of ‘Techng y hotel, where | ore pe ~~ res of coal, term | Alumni association. fs ‘ ph Mitel, manager and J ted | ry was taking place | | @ fow hours, n. Cavigila, commander of the regular troops which had squeesed the Fiume onnaires back from pared to accept from Mayor rushed out to the in time to see the thelr outposts, robber to city’s surrender time this drug Gigante A nd whatever military lead : Press today Waron Hayashi dec n held up within the ora may be left tn that elty that the busin ‘ tee gp og Aocteor ol | The poet fumed in his last procla | Mavy nations lncsianailiis i mation—the last of a long series of s Dilts—could rr a ] n pronunciamenton, He vaguely threat: | Umiting nava ling if th an Charlotte Cameron ened to be avenged for “an attempt |) tries could arrange such a confer on “my life.’ He referred. to a ence. | Mrs, Charlotte Cameron, | grenade which exp 1 near a win Japan, the gsndasendor dectared, ts British woman. explorer,| dow trom wht ho he bad been ob pt exceeding her announce | serving the squadron in the Eiteram. Har prevaratc Us lelaims to have traveled more ; considers he cause against Of bole o organi VS. NAVY TALK ANNOYS JAPAN “This talk in the United States navy is very annoying the baron sald. and it is tragte to of Great} and Japan| armament to Japan,” “It te foolish fhink of the Britain, the Unite competing in a Japan cannot affo' “I believe an ag big men of round rists ¥ Ror politicians, but as busines: @ut of whose pockets must o Barge sum of money for the upkeep} Of navies “I think Japan is willing to enter! Buch a conference. With consider | able interest I have read the ex @bange of pleasantries between Sec-| Fetary Daniels and Lord Northcliffe. They are very interesting, but they get us nowhere.” Hayashi declared Japan ts not con. Structing an unusual number of Pighting ships, but said the country evolved after long public discussion He denied that Japan is considering additions tdthat program. SAYS JAPAN WORLD SENTINEL ‘The world has heard little of at tempts to bolshevize Japan, he sald, Dut red gold has been poured into} the country in an effort to spread the gospel of discontent. These ef. _ forts have met sufficient success to ‘eause the government some concern, he said. He pointed out that it is easy to cause trouble in isolated ter. such as Korea and Man- Japan should be considered a sen- he said, guarding the Western ‘world from a spread of bolshevism. He declared Japan is under a re sponsible government, which sincere Ty desires to play the role@t a good “partner in the firm of nations, “But let the nations consider,” he maid, “what it would mean should any of the big powers succumb to wovietism.” In considering the armament prob- Jem, he said, the nations should pon- @er over the fact that armament _ Faces sometimes breed war, and that ‘war can give birth to bolshevism, as An the case of Russia. eee REDUCTION OF NAVY MEN IS NOT FAVORED WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Redue- tian of navy personne! at this time | Would impair the efficiency of the | Ravy and necessitate the withdrawal Of several ships from active duty, Secretary Daniels said today. Daniels’ comment was in reply to the state ment of Representative Patrick Kelly, of Michigan, that the person nel of the navy should be cut to 100,000. Kelly, who is a member of the house naval affairs committee, con- ferred at Marion yesterday with President-elect Harding. The personnel of the navy today fs 129,000, Daniels estimated. but the secretary added that he had recom mended an increase to 144 as the figure necessary to maintain the Navy's strength DISABLED VETS SEEK U. S. AID More than 3,000 disabled veterans | @f the World War joined in a series | of resolutions Thursday which will | be forwarded to Washington immedi. | ately. | Thru delegates from Washington, | Oregon and Idaho, the ex-service | ing period premiums on war risk in- | surance be carried by the govern ment; that expenses incurred thru sickness not originating in line of duty be met by al authorities: and that the pri purchasing supplies thru the quartermasters’ de- partment be restored. The convention was called for the Purpose of affiliating with the Dis. abled rican Veterans of the World Vv A Washing tion was also formed. of Seattle was elected president. GROCERS URGED TO PUSH CANNED SALMON | Grocers are being urged by the|]] Association of Pacific Fisheries to “push” canned pink and chum sal mon, 2,000,000 cases now stored in Seattle docks ‘warehouses, Unless the commodity ts kept | moving, the association announces, | the salmon industry is going to| smash. Should such a cajgmity oc- | cur, Seattle business houses would | Jone a revenue of $93,000 a month, paid out for insurance, storage and{ Interest charges alone, and the coun ty, in yearly taxes, would lowe more ws heaped and { | miles than any living woman. | | She has covered 300,000 miles | —in Europe, Asia, Africa and Is Nominated by Chamber Committee |North and South America. | cnt |She was decorated by the : Nominations made by a nominat-| British government during y of Ttaly, I am still alive |]) ing committees ‘named by 8 H ‘ f secre: . and imy ble! ¢ eports on Hedges, president of the Chamber of the war for secret reports on Wh erday T had planned | conditions in German colo- She is now on her way Commerce, in accordance with the by-laws, were posted today . and prepared to sacrifice myself, to They | nies, tay I am ng ready to defend |}} Radio Operator on include nominees for president, two! to Australia, myst wit weapona vice presidents and seven trustees, | its: _ “It in not worth while to offer my | The nominating committee consisted | life to a people absorbed in Christ of Fred A. Ernst, Judge George! mas celebrations while the govern Donworth, William Calvert, Jr. D. B.} linent orders the murder of Frederick and C. H. Black | 5 jy population, which for 16 months Th nominations were For has fought and died.” president, R. S. Boyna, now a vice | Agreement to surrender the city president; first vice president, BE. F-. loeame quickly after Mayor Gigante | Blaine, and second vice president. imei and Rector Venturi arranged a truce Walter B. Nettleton. | ’ to 6 After presenting proposals which ‘There are six trustece to bo cece | Hhey’re On Seattle’s “DOOr-| ince tne orixinal terms of the gov ed for a three-year term and one for | step” ernment, they were sent back to the & one-year term, Nominations for city by Gen. Ferrart to uwteo are: Anderson, Ira W, Bedle, >. Black, Thomas A. Davies, Eckstein, A. 8. Eldridge, A J. H. Fox, Gera A greater opportunity to achteve the grasp of practically every rea dent of Seattle glory than the soldier had ts within | @’Annunaio's signature to the mont and to Inse to recognition funder whieh were determined. ho Adriatic ds carrying out a construction plan | © men requested that thru their train- | {} of which are|}} iraham, J. T. Harde nan, Otto F. Kegel McVay Cc. Pratt Ryan, Le &. Sanders, J To avail yourself of this oppor. tunity enta hbardahips that the Medal of Honor man faced. Just sit down and write a check in favor of the Buropean | Relief committee and take it or mail E. B. Fish to Talk at C. of C. Luncheon i. B. Fish, a former union ma s none of the perile or Roy Saunders, Wm W. Spangler, P. BE. Watt, Joseph 3 hinist, who left his Job to combat Blethen, A. F. Haines, C. J. Smith |'t © M- F. Backus, president of the | radical elements in the labor move National Rank of Commerce 854) ment and whose ability a4 an orator and David Whitcomb, The last four hamed are members of present board whose terms expire this year. Additional nominations may, under the by-laws, be made on petition of the membership. For the office of president, first vies president and second vice president, nominating pe- Utions signed by not less than 100 active members are required to be filed with the secretary not more than ten days or leas than one week prior to the day of election, which will be January 15, 1921. Independent nominations for mem bers of the boant of trustees can be made if 25 members file a petition not less than two weeks prior to the election date. Printed ballote will be mailed five days prior to January 5 for a return secret vote by mail. terasurer of the committee's King county branch. Such was the statement terued to day by L. H. Burnett, state chair. |man of the European Relief commit-|at the Masonic club rooms Friday tee, which, under the leadership of | noon. Hin subject will be “Some | Herbert Hoover, is endeavoring to| Constructive Aspects of Seattle's In- | raine $33,000,000 for the 3,300,000 | dustrial Relations.” starving children of Europe. George H. Bailey, counsel and The local committer will cease | financial secretary for the American | active solicitation at noon Friday, | Mining Congress, who has from th 11,000 CHILDREN ON start been one of the framers an¢ SEATTLE'S DOORSTEP chief advocates of the gold bonus ‘The committee will continue to ac. | MAAsures will dincuse ae @ iooee ibt eentetbetinns, bill, which proposes to give a bonu: o of $10 an ounce for all virgin gold Tn apportioning the 35,000 chit | Sroduced in the United States and dren allotted to the state to save territories. He will show what such the committee decided on 15,000 for! . pi would mean to the restoration | Seattle,” Burnett sald today. “Some-|o¢ the mining industry in Alaska | thing lems than $40,000 haa been and the resulting benefits to Seattle raised so far in Seattle and King | nnn county, which means that only 4,000 | In of the 15,000 children have teen saved to date, as It takes $10 to buy the barest necennities for a child from now untf the time when food | will again be available In Burope, next harvest. “The remaining 11,000-044 children i government. |are liternily on our doorstep, plead prompted contracta with a Chautau | qua association, will speak before the members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce at the weekly luncheon ‘The total number of American sol- | diers guamed during the World War, excluding marines and sailors, was | 70,552, of which 1,221 died. « for our assistance j } “I think those baby eries should |}! be enough.” 1 | Burnett sald that reports from oth- | er sections of the state than Seattle | are almost uniformly encouraging. Both Spokane and Tacoma, he de clared, have already raised the major portion of thelr shares. Two million marks to promote scientific research in Germany was the gift recently by a Japanese mil lionaire to the Germa: Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT | | You Save by Paying Cash In The Bargain Basement There are several reasons for this. When you pay us cash we can pay the wholesalers cash and thereby get a lower price, and this saving is passed on to you. Also, we have no bad debts, due to unfortunate extensions of credit to charge customers, so we suffer no losses on this account—and again we can cut the price to you. It certainly pays to pay cash in the Bargain Basement. New York Sends Us | Dainty Dancing Frocks _ || at $10.00 | Fashioned With That Simplicity Which Good Taste Approves These little Frocks are styled in one of the most alluring i modes which the Bargain Basement has ever shown. | They are of figured black net over heavy dark blue messaline with camisole under-bodice, and the round neck, short sleeves and net tunic are edged with narrow black satin ribbon. And, by the way, the tunic is finished with deep points. A wide black ribbon sash, which ties pn the left side, adds the finishing touch of Fashion. ‘All sizes from 16 to 40 are shown. , ‘ Thomas Is Charged | With. Jewelry |\Chicago to Help | Unemployed Men)! WOULD SERVE Trial for Murder Burglary In the second degr? Odd Lots of Suits Half Price ‘| Selected Lines of Coats One-Third Less Special Lots of Dresses One-Third Less This is the message to Seattle women from the Bon Marche’s Half-yearly Clearance in the Garment Sections. Here are only a few lines—but there are many more, $19.50 Coats Reduced to $13.00 $25.00 Coats Reduced to $16.67 $45.00 Coats Reduced to $30.00 $35.00 Suits Reduced to $17.50 $45.00 Suits Reduced to $22.50 $16.50 to $100.00 Dresses now $11.00 to $66.67 A Whole Table of Infants’ Wearables at Half Price GARMENTS IN THIS LOT RANGE FROM 1 TO 6 YEARS Included in this clearance are Fur Sets, Creepers, Rompers, Boys’ Suits, Dfesses, Party Dresses for little folks, Silk Kimonos, hand em- broidered; Girls’ Outing Flannel Skirts, white or colored; Black Wool or Silk and Wool Hose; White Outing Flannel Gertrudes, one year size, and Silk and Velvet Hats. BABY SHOP—SECOND FIOOR Big Savings for Men| WH Featuring Prominently ’ Men’s Men’s Soft-Cuff Shirts $1.95 printed madras and woven crepes, are shown in a great variety of pleasing pat- terns in colors that are guaranteed fast. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts $1.50 These are the big-sleeved, full-bodied kind that are truly comfortable. They're made of heavy outing flannel and come in pink, blue and purple stripes on white grounds. Sizes up to 20, ’ sei ; 1 _Men’s Cashmere Socks 50c Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas $2.35 | Black and natural color Cashmere Socks in medium Men’s Pajamas of good, warm outing flannel, are | weight are much preferred by many men for winter shown in a wo ated of striped patterns in pinks, | wear as they are warmer, softer and easier on the blues and lavenders, All sizes. | feet than cotton. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR FOOD SHOP SPECIALS FOR THE NEW YEAR’S DINNER 31-2 Tons of Armour’s Star Hams at 38c Ib. We bought 314 tons of Armour’s Star Hams on a declining market—you get the benefit of the low price—38e a pound. Sold by whole or half hams only. —Mrs. Porter’s pure Peanut Butter—one of the best brands, Ib. 114g¢. —Jilg’s Little Pork Sausage, made of best pork, Ib. 32¢. —Lipman’s Kosher style Salami, special, lb. 38¢. —Bon Marche Mayonnaise, es- pecially good quality, lb. 45¢. DELICATESSEN—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Scotch Short Bread for New Year’s Day Fingers, 30c a dozen—large Short Bread, $1.25 and $1.50, —$1.00 Tutti Frutti Cakes, 75c—Butterhorns, 7c each, Special Luncheon Formosa Sugar 40c 15 Lbs. $1.00 Chicken Pie and Vegetables —Bon Marche Coffee, special for Green Peas a day, 42¢, Cake and Ice Cream ~—Soda Crackers, lb, 17¢. Coffee or Milk—all for 4c. —White Bear Soap, 6 bars 25¢. LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN —Gold Dust, 2 pkgs. 9¢. FLOOR UPRPR MAIN FLOOR Chocolates 10 fruit centers—hand dipped—very delicious, BOOTH AND CANDY COUNTER FLOOR Chocolate Nut Fudge 25¢ Lb. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Devil’s Food Cake with Ice Cream 10c PLUS le WAR TAX UPPER MAIN UPPER MAIN FLOOR AND BASEMENT FOUNTAINS q The Trunk and Suit Case Department has been moved to the Fourth Floor,” | Center, where the Christmas Postoffice used to be. Go-carts second floor | i ‘ eacemecieecninesteninliahtiiaimiedeibailadieadis | | STORE HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M. ‘i : -— TaeBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 ty