The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 14

PAN AIMS 1U. Girls Observe Keep- Fit t Week| Have Choice of Kind of Exercise w O CONTROL PACIFIC Not Only “Free Phil- ” but “Free Hawaii” Propaganda a BY FRANK V.| 5 V.| MARTINEK _(Pormer ticutenant in the Ameetean Fy: for three years intelligence of- for the U. S. Asiatic fleet) 1921, Chicago Daily News) a ‘One of the important visions tn the y dream of Pan-Orientalism, trol of the Pacific ocean and lead. in the Far and Near East, is Gomination of the Middle Pacific not only that she may use herself as coaiing stations, but or military bases as well, it is geen that the problem of independence to the Filipinos, Hawailans and the natives ig not an economic of benevo- one, particularty for the United but a problem of military as: | An important question | enters here ix whether the peo | these islands are able to rule ven, TALKS OF FAIIAN “INDEPENDENCE? THE SEATTLE STAR. o comes to me the Kast, the Far Fast, Pope, even here tn the United States, Japan is more than merely in d in a propaganda urging tn dence for the Philippines, She also been active in a campaign ‘the Hawaiians and for Guam. A ata map of the Pacific will, thin, 4 the Filiptnos be given thelr nee, without a string at- the result, to say the least, be embarrassing to the United | Just what Japan would do in event of independence being to the Philippines is a mat- . But recent history be enlightening. ; elements in Korea, For. Fukien and in other Oriental 1 began the disturbances have resulted in Japanese oc Before the Japanese cccu- of Korea, and ever since, hag maintained a steady prop to the effect that the Kore (were unable to govern them- and that Japanese armed ‘were Necessary there to main- 7 a fe in the Philippines, and there ly Japanese in Guam. han dense colonies in Kam Saghalien—the whole of the now that she hag taken over Morthern half by ocecupation—in n Siberia, notably in Nicolai | which she still holds as part of isal for the massacre there last | ee oem. Moree. and in Singapore, Hongkong, and in ; colonies on our own Pacific her recent efforts in Texas, were balked by citizens there, her colonies in Mexico, are well 3 to Americana a this connection there is a sig- c fact to bear in mind. In of her colonization efforts the . Never go into the interior ‘® country unless the place selected Bon an international boundary. In cases her colonists settle on ear important harbors or INIES IN 1D STATES the long street tm Los with its side streets likewise, tighter than San Francisco's with Japanese subjects. the Japanese clustered round Francisco. Witness the Jap around Seattle Witness the infiltrated among the Mexi- section hands as you glide along observation platform of any ital passenger train. | There are two main reasons for of nationals in any foreign where they do not desire to citizens, or cannot do so. The Mest is espionage. The second is “mebotage in time of war. ‘What could a few Japanese do to (American rail lines from the two ities, Omaha or Kansas City west | to the Coast by finding jobs in the gangs and biding their time the moment came? _ Remember the German methods of ition, sabotage and prepara- in Belgium, France, England, United States, coming to light af- " er 1914? Don't forget the 10-foot tennis courts found In Belgium. dapan copies much of the German peer teaching. make the statement that any Japanese found in a foreign country & the agent of his country is a bit road. There are political refugees from Japan as well as from many other countries, and we have them ihc country. But, unless one leg the empire as a stowaway, he ‘Must have a passport from his gov- @rnment to leave the country and there ‘must be a very good reason for his going before he getg the pass- port. APS ARE NOT WATURAL ROVERS ‘The Japanese are not international overs as are the Chinese. Go into @ny old part of the world, sea coast or the interior, and you will find John Chinaman—emiling, honest, im Placable, stoical John. He's in the heart of the Andes, in Vienna, in Kingston, in Havana. But you will find no Japanese in @he 044 places. They prefer to re- main at home, Why, then, are they found in congested colonies, here and there, at carefully selected places — and every man jack of them able bodied? I have talked to a good many Californians and never a one has ad agmitted, once his attention was called Yo it, that he had ever seen a Japa mese in this country who was not ‘trained to the second and apparently faready for anytbing at all times. t Japan, with ite population of Th, | forees her to move onward to other Carter. “Keep fit" It’s the slogan of the week, baseball, tennia, archery, volley ball, | Co-eds at the university are leading | golf, swimming or hiking. The de- the town In health, according to Mins | partment provides all athletic equip Mary E. Gross, head of the women’s|ment gratia even to the tennis physical education department, origi-| racquet or golf balla. nator of the “Keep Fit” movement; Margaret Burpee, manager of in Seattle, | basketball and vice president of the Under the supervision of Miss Women's Athietic association, ts one Gross and her five assixtants every of a number of girls who have be girl in the university participates in| come physical marvela as the result some form of healthful sport. jor their activities on the gymnasium Each girl has the choice of dane | foor, Ss — SCHOOL CLINIC Who Need it | OLYMPIA, Feb, 15-—-A_ bit | powering school boards to snatheate medical, dental and surgical clinics wae introduced in the senate today , of Clallam . only be given to those pupils whos parents are finan clally unable to employ a phyrictan or dentist, and only for the purpore of removing impediments to child's education, or for the promo tion of health, The bill also stip ulates that pupily shall not be mub: | jocted to any operation or treatment | for physical defects or disease with: out the consent of the parents. Bishop's bill applies to all school boards of the firrt class. linen such boards to appoint a phy: siclan aa Girector of health, County Ferry Bill | Placed in Senate OLYMPIA, Feb, 15.18. B. Palmer, of King, troduced @ bill in th wenate today, authorizing counties leane or abandon ferries operated by them on banana waters, Disarm Conference Is Urged in Senate) WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-—An} amendment providing for calling of a dimrmament conference of repre nentatives of the United Staten ritalin and Japan, was offered to the naval appropriation bill by Sen ator Borah Seek U. S. Refuge for O’Callaghan WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.--A peti tion asking asylum in the United , States for Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, Miss Mary E. Gross (center), head of the women's physical education department at)ot Cork, as @ political refugee from | the university. To the left, Margaret Burpee, manager of women’s baskethall. the bow and arrow, Frances Mulhern, senior in physical education. — Photos by Price & Holding | treiand, wam filed today with Becre o/Canaghas. jth. eymnantica, hockey, basketball, | Mins Burpee was reonntty chosen | Dp, Read’s Fishing Paraphernalia Gone) ‘Thieves, believed to be preparing | jam delegate of the university to the convention of women's athletic asso clations to be held at Bloomington, Ind, In Mareh, Another athletically tnefined girt, who gees in for archery rather than basketball, in Frances Mulhern, @ majoring in phystonl educa She is aleo an exerlient hockey having been chosen on the tar hockey team, for the fishing and hunting season, ided the basement of Dr, H. M. ead'a home, at 2008 Sist ave, 8, he reported Tuerday. boots, three fishing ros, « ehotgun, two tarpault | pg plate were stolen. player, her far aceing militarista, who are forever urging @ greater birth rate. Contrast to this her cry, heard in afl corners of the world, that she must colonize in places other than her own chain of islands constituting the empire proper, because of increasing population; that expansion at home lands, That ts merely the shield of the militariets and their dream of world power. The islands of the Pactfie, no mat- ter what nation of the world they owe allegiance to, are being Mooded by Japanese nationals, just as Ger. many flooded other countries with her own nationals prior to 1914. This is not done simply to ralleve a con- gestion of population at home, it is done with @ definite purpose, JAPS PROPOSE OWN PAPERS OLYMPIA, Feb. 15.--Craps, stud} poker and other divertisements of the rollicking collegian are about to be ¢liminated from the curricula of | higher education tn the state. | At leart they will be eliminated it! [a strong minority of the legislature, | wifted vocally, has ita way. j | BILL WOULD BAR POOL HALAS j A bill, recommended by the com | mittee on public morala, would pro- hibit all pool rooms within one mile THRUOUT CHINA of the University of Washington. The | profesned object of the pill is to re SHANGHAI, Feb, 15.—Japanese | move those cemxpools of vies, where delegates from eight Chinene cities, | the boys are wont to idle away the attending a convention of the Jap-| happy springtime of life trying to anese Chambers of Commerce of|obtain three aces. | China here, adopted resolutions ask-| It i# suid that the “etudes” actually | ing the Japanese government to help | piay cards at Joe's place. It is also | improve the legal and police systems | said that they spend a major portion of China. | of their allowances in such places ‘The step was urged asa means of) When the bill came before the opening the way for the abolition of house yesterday aftertioon varioun extraterritorial rights, amendments were proposed, all in- A proposal to establish Japanese | tended to teach the young idea how newspapers thruout China was refer. | not to «hoot pool. red to Shanghat Rag yt of Com-| Representative Robert Grnan plead- merce. Purpose the newspapers ed that resorts devoted exclusively would be to promote a better under-/to pool and billlards should be ex standing between China and Japan, |empted from the provisions of the it was stated, bill, | ni MUST GO A\ | RECREATION Grass declared that the Greek let- ter boys can play pool in their luxur fous fraternity housea, while the poor “barb” —who cannot wear a mystic symbol on his vest—must seek hiv recreation hanging over the table in the corner billiard emporium. DON'T DRIVE THEM INTO THE CITY, PLEADS “Deo not drive these boys, whore only crime is their poverty, into the . JAPS TO MINE SAGHALIEN COAL FOR THEIR NAVY WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Further evidence of Japan's program for | semi-nationalization of her fuel re sources has been received here. i] The department ot commerce | learned of the formation of a large | corporation, in which the Japanese | government owns half the stock, to| heart of the city, where license flour Gevolop the coal deposits of the |ishes,” Glass pleaded, but his amend island of Saghalien. seco men format | These are reported to be “among! tom Murphine, famous University | the richest coal deposits in the of Washington debater tn 1898, de- | world.” clared that the campus men were ac | It was mid that this ts a part of | customed to alternate Sophocles with | Japan's plan for assuring govern: | ment-controlied fuel supply for her navy. Recently tt was announced that Japan had instituted government supervision of oil resources for navy fuel protection. J. Howard Shattuck, of Kitsap, re | torted that Murphine’s presence in! that a college boy could rise superior | to the Rabelaisian atmosphere of our | institutions of higher learning. | Garvey McGlynn moved that the | bill include the state normal schools. | “The majority of the students at| the normal schools are girls,” Me-| “gpirits fermenti® made its en-|Glynn mud. “Girls don't shoot trance to the police department Mon. ps—dut they might learn, We've | day afternoon, due to the connivance |®0t to think of that.” of Captain of the Park Patrol Roy| Another amendment would ine! mae |} | Davis, Park Officer W. Dickinson and Patrolman R, C. Watson. ‘The | spirit of spirits was emanating from @ trunk found on Washington blvd The spirits were very much #0, as the liquid had disappeared from tly trunk, Bill Would Exempt Homes From Taxes OLYMPIA, Feb. 15—The small home owner would bei it by the bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Sinclair, which would exempt homes from taxation. The exemption would be limited to $2,500, Spirits of Spirits Disappear in Trunk |the State college at Pullman, but evi-| jdence was adduced that the farmer | |boys would rather shake a wicked | |plow handle than a billiard eve All amendments were snowed un-| |der and tho bill was placed on third | ng. It will come*up for final |Paseage some time thin week. HORSE RACING BILL DEFEATED IN THE SENATE OLYMPIA, Feb, 15.—By a vote of |20 to 18, the senate yesterday defec ed Senator Rockwell's bill to permit | horse racing under the control of a| commission of five, to be appointed by the governor. ‘The bill provided against any form of betting that the commission, in ite dis tion, might permit the use of F Mutua} machines, as in Kentucky. Sen@or Metcalf, of Tacoma, led the opposition to the measure It required 22 votes, a constitu |tional majority, to pass the bil On Professor Expounds on Rolling Pin Art CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-—“A wine wife,” | says Professor Gault, of Northwest university, “knows when to swing with the rolling pin and when to ‘moother’ her husband.” May Forbid Thrills | in Games of Chance for ine Me craps and kinetics with Kelly pool. |]) the legislature was a living proof ||) no la Evangelists Canvassing Seattle Mormon evangelists were soliciting converts by a houseto-houre cam paign in the district near 22d ave 5. and King #t, Monday afternoon, ac cording to report made to police. | Just what tenets of the | being expounded by the convert ewek- ors were not explained to police the woman making the report, final vote, but 20 votes could be mus tore geysers than are on the rest of/ Jon Marchand, 18, of 1228 Ninth the earth's surface, | ave, W., just wanted to see if the! £) eRugoMT secqompraees | handcuffs found near Queen Anne Government scientists have discov aye, and W. Garfield st. Monday ered that apples wrapped in oiled pa | would work. Police were called to un- per are protected from scald. faith were Have You Visited The Bargain Basement Lately? There are so many bargains every day that we cannot advertise them all, and you wil be well repaid in dollars saved for the time you spend here inspecting our stocks of dependable merchandise. We Offer a Wide Choice of New Styles in Taffeta and Tricotine DRESSES at $15 S we are selling more and more dresses every day, with the closer approach of | Spring, we find it necessary to buy more fre- quently, so that scarcely a day passes now without some new arrival in smartly styled dresses for immediate wear. In taffetas you will find examples of all the latest favorite style features as well as the most popular shades, such as navy, brown, gray, taupe, black and various shades of blue. Tricotine Dresses are displayed in navy, seal brown and black, some with bright colored trimmings and sashes of tricolette, some em- broidered with silk floss, and others in plain colors. Long, short and three-quarter sleeves are shown, : ry in taffetas and tricotines there are sizes 0 42. MEASURE FILED Would Give » Aid to Those the} Tt author: | |tary of Btate Colby by attorneys for | Dr. Read te city | health comminsioner, Two pair of | nd an electric cook: | Port t Angeles Paper Suspended by Fire Damage sufficient to cause the| wunpension had the publication ) of the 7 BOOTLECEERS sity. pa r~uchiO® Ynole Sam Has Seventeen for Sale in Montana BUTTE, M fam has gone He has 17 WILD TOWN IS GIVEN TAMING :: Obregon Puts Ban on Hard Drinks and Gambling DOUGLAS, Ariz, more six shooter Prieta, Mextc wontern her *. Hard drinks, hard ones, taboo, | Dies don't rattle Koulet wheels are atitied, MIL. KDEALERS MEETING HERE | clegaten to a Joint ifio N » and the jon of Berry and | business: ectors are arriving in this Oregon, Idaho, Montana Places in whidll and California for the opening sen at the Washington hotel Wed at publi Reason for the change—Obregon. nesday morning. Mayor Caldwell | auction uniees all penalties are pala P, S-Later, Cincinnati man! Will give the address of welcome, ‘The penalties average $300, exditie fought Chicagoan because latter said | sive of fines. Thus the government former wasn't George Washington. usually gets the property on its BI Where'd he wet clad ‘tor the amount of its claim. ‘TheBon Marché ESTABLISHED 1890 || ODD PIECES | OF | | SILVERWARE || 29¢ EACH PLUS 5% GOVERNMENT TAX Discontinued Patterns, But All Excellent Values Hundreds of desirable pieces of silver-plated tableware—some of which can be matched up into sets of six. You will find such brands as “1881 Roger Bros.,” “Wallingford Silver,” “Wm. A. Rogers,” “1847 j Rogers Bros.,” “1835 R. Wallace,” | and others. Here are some of the articles in this lot: | Teaspons | Dessert Spoons Tablespoons Dinner Knives _ Dinner Forks Butter Knives And many other useful articles. UNION STREPT BASEMENT Feb. 15 into the real ental hor for sale,’ the prope Feb. 15 ‘Une parties in Agua wildest town on the)? No ‘The houses were formert erty of bootleg gern. oi stills are found are #6 French rallroads suffered a $900,- | 000,000 deficit in 1920 60 DOZEN METAL BAG TOPS TO SELL AT 69c All the Maker Had—so He Gave Us a Bargain We took the lot, so got them for less—hence this splendid offer. All hinge-top Bags with chain handles —of oxidized metal and in twelve different styles. Hairbow Ribbons 35c a Yard A NICE QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE . New Taffeta Hairbow Ribbons—a good firm quality that will stand up well—414 to 61% inches wide. All colors from dark to light, in Plain, Fancy and Moire UPPER MAIN FLOOR New “Heather Knit” Sugar Shells | | | | =| Jersey Suits at $23.75 Much in Favor With Seattle Women —Because they are so practical. —Because they do not vais nor soil easily. —Because they are just the right weight for Seattle weather. | —Because they are easily cleaned. ] A new lot of these Jersey Suits has jet come to join our already good line—and they are in the favorite Tuxedo and belted coat styles, in dark heather mixtures of brown, green, blues and dark plain colors, and a few © sport shades. Y “Heather Knit” Suits are especially appro- priate for TRAVELING HIKING GOLFING MOTORING SHOPPING BUSINESS SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR The Street Floor Millinery Is a Place of Activity For the home milliner knows that Spring and Easter are but a short distance away. She knows that the newest in hat shapes and flowers can be had here at most reasonable prices. —So easy to reach—up the flight of Stairs from the Central Second Avenue Entrance. New treasures daily in dainty Cotton Frocks. And among those of the finer quality materials are extra-size models—styles suitable for afternoon wear, for shopping, for porch wear and for informal calls. The prices are uniformly low. Excellent Percale Dresses at $1.95 These $1.95 Dresses will be the strong feature on Wednesday of Wash Dress Week. pap colors with long, straight lines—long waisted—dark colors in belted effect with neck that may be fastened high. —An especially good line of extra-size —Excellent Wash Frocks of chambrays Dresses of light and dark colored per- and ginghams at $3.95. cale, $3.95. —Plain colored Gingham Dresses at $5.95. —Other extra-size Dresses at $3.50 —Indian Head and Duretta Cloth to $165.00. White Dresses at $4.95. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR An item of interest to those taking the dressmaking course this month. CORSET SERVICE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Corset Forms $1.2 Gingham 20c Yard Dress and Apron Ginghams for only 20c a yard—27 inches wide—lengths to 10 yards —pretty plaids and checks. —Percales at a lower price—a cotton fabric suitable for dresses and aprons—36 inches wide, light serous with figures and stripes —20¢ a yard, Dressmaking Classes Begin February 15 If’ you are interested, chp join at once—12 lessons for $2.00. Under the direction of Personal Service. An expert dressmaker will ie there to assist you with cutting FABRIC FLOOR-—(THIRD) if you wish.