The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 9

| THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921 NDATES | FUELIZER SOLVES STARTING PROBLEM __ | ROTESTED in War, Note In- forms Allies é { | ING April 1 —The| t the United States did not the treaty of Versailles does et from the rights already | d by this country thru the! eretary of States Huges de- | jin a note on the mandate ques | public at the state depart erday. te was sent to all the allied] izer pictured at the left. The Dut only the text sent to 5 . et , , Rettain wee made public. The | Seatgn- Spark ignition of a mi Great Britain constitutes the} © 4 ‘a complete pronouncement | ized more easily and quickly. policy of the Harding adminis- ‘on the may@ate question, Ua: retary of State Fletcher de Perhaps the most valuable new mechanical im vement in the motor world is the fuel- HARDING MAY PROBE RENTS Seattle Among Cities of Big Increase WASHINGTON, April 1. — The high rent section thruout the coun try hag been brought to the atten uon of President Harding by Seere tary of Labor Davia, ft was learned today, Helief was expressed in certain government circles that the presi deft may take up this problem in his memage to the forthooming special seanion of co Rents aré remaining practically mationary, while the costs of food, clothing and nearly all other necensl ties are declining, according to fig ures obtained from the department of labor, The rent question, Davis waid, le now the greatest obstacle to mediation of Industrial differences. Departmental records show the Benton Grand Jury Raps Commissioners PROSSER, April 7-—County Com Mminsionera of Nienton county were Washing mercilewsty finyed by the grand Use a jury which just adjourned here. The jury declared it could only “din- clone the facts regarding the depior: | Ow as T able administration by the commis | sioners and let the taxpayers do the | reat.” ‘The Jury charged extrava- wance and waste. Resident of Yakima Passes Away Here) Clarence W. Marlin, 36, long a! resident of Yakima, died here | Wednerday afternoon, No arrange: | ments bave been made for the fun-| eral, , Must Pay Tax for Still Manufacture A year ago Harry D. Dunn of Ar lington was convicted of making copper moonshine stills, Now the government is suing him for $50 a year tax for making stills during! Let Electricity Do Your The tilting tub drains the water out quickly and saves time and lite. The LIFETIME GUARANTEE is proof of the QUALITY. Over 1,500 satisfied customegs in Seattle. Eany to Operate Free Triat diagram at right shows in a simple way the principle of its nute ntity of gas drawn direct from the carburetor raises highest rents are charged in cities 1916, 1917 and 1918 Complaint was/ where there are many mijlin and fac filed by District Attorney Robert C.| $10 Down, $10 s Month the temperature of the intake manifold and allows the fuel from the carburetor to be vapor- A butterfly valve controls the supply of gas to the fuelizer, so that as the engine warms up the fuelizer gets less fuel and gives less aid to the engine. In this way, the fuelizer automatically stops working when it is no longer needed. W@ making the note public, grantors, to confer the mangate up MANDATE on Japan, thus recognizing the right} pUTED and interests of the United States text of the note shows that It/and the fact that the proposed ac and the Japancse mandate | the agreement of the United States inland of Yap specifically, jas one af the principal allied and orga a fone orhea, | associated powers, treaty has ever been conclud: |, “ é of Yap, and as no one has) authorized to cede or sur- the right or interests of the Btates in the island, this gov Must insist that it had not right or interest as it ex Prior to any action of the su @ouncil or of the league of na ‘@hd cannot recognize the allo- the island or the validity of ve to Japan.” government is unable to understand upon what grounds it was thereaf- ter attempted to confer the man date without the agreement United States. It is manifest that j the league of ®ations was without any authority to bind the United | States and that the confirmation of | |the mandate in question and the! | definition of Its terms by the coun SHARED cil of the league of nations in De-| inet bé queationed thas the | ember, 1930, cannot be regarded | na a a ten ooee pos. |2# having efficiency with reepect to . the United States. | Figg eoee 4 Pasties oman The Hughes note recalls the ree | fameectat ona,” ervation made by President Wilson “and -yal ‘also Bai oie po at Paris against the inclusion of) is no disposition on the part of | ¥@P. in the Japanese = mandate. | h government to deny the | Hughes te sit ina ake } expresses regret that the mandate ition of the United States in| i yap should have been granted | Japan over this protest and says that the United States trusts this ig PI: Would seem to follow neces ie ct t e dad anochannd powers thr the |action will be reconsidered. victory is shared by the| iG NO States and that there could RIGHTS Yalid or effective disposition| “This government, as has been Overseas possessions of Ger-| clearly stated in previous communt } Row under consideration with- | cations, seeks Ho exclusive Interests the asent of the United States. | in the island of Yap, and has node | government, therefore, must |sire to secure any privileges with ‘out that as the United States|out having similarly accorded to | tortes. 108 per cent mince 1913, shows the | — biggeta Increase, Rent Increases tn other cities In that period were Seattle, 17 per cent; Low Angeles 71; Denver, 70; Portland, Ore, 37 known transportation men in the | day. Northwest, left Los Angeles for Seat. tle in a private car Wednesday, sort. treaty relating to the subject, thin |} of the} Rever vested either supreme |other powers, including, of course, Or the league of nations with | Japan, and relying upon the sense authority to bind the United|of justice of the government of ‘or to act on its behalf, there| Japan and of the governments of Deen no opportunity for any de-|the allied and ted powers, which would be deemed to af-/this government looks with confit the rights of the United States. |dence to & disposition of the mat ter whereby the just Interests of all may be properly conserved,” the victory in which it has par-| note concludes. could not be regarded as in| It ts understood that the text of i hot text. ransportation Man Is Seriously Ill Henry R. Williams, one of the best contained in the a As I understand it, one notion that opponents of farmers’ organizations have got to get out of their heads is that the farmer wants an arti- ficially boosted price for his produce. What he’s after is just an honest price and an open road to market. I know my opinion is sound, be- cause I got it from In next wecek’s issue is a most helpful article which discusses plans for cqé tive market- ing, not only locally, but at the terminal market points. I wish all you farmers could read it. The Market Service Alone is Worth $1.00 H. B. Hardt 5610 15TH AVENUE N. E, SEATTLE trouble. | Hege Engtich airships the mandate question In| tion could not be effective without |ously sick, He will arrive here Satur | pacity of 2,000,000 cuble feet of gan. and San Francisco, 15 ~— More than 200 restaurants in Greater New York are owned and run by Chinese. He ts suffering from heart have a om Detroit,.with an increase of | saunders. Seattle Electrical Supply Co. . 509 Pine Street RE THROAT Over I VIS | Rest foodstuffs for the least a Boldt'n Advertisement. ‘CORN FED! START THE DAY. RIGHT Our LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE ts made from our own Corn Fed Little Porkera, with only finest AB added —no cereal delicous, appetizing dish for breakfast. See them made at either store, PACIFIC MEAT & PACKING CO. 803 First Avenue The new way of doing Monday’s wash —the new product that makes it possible Once you have soaked your clothes clean you will never again rub the dirt out facnily Lax ts for silk, woolens, and all fine laundering. HE old way made such drudgery of wash day. Hours of rubbing on a washboard. Turning and lifting and punching the heavy clothes in a steaming boiler. It left you limp as a rag when it was over, too tired to do another thing. That is what Monday hes meant to housewives for centuries, It used to be necessary. There was no way of making Monday's task a simple one. But now all that is over. The new way makes washing an incident in the daily round instead of the grind it used to be. Next Monday wash your clothes this new way— the Rinso way. Rinso fs an entirely new form of soap, in fine granules. It is made of finer quality ingredients than were ever used before in a soap for the fami! 'v ashing. You can see by your hands how harmless i. i . It never leaves them red and rough, never makes ‘..:m smart. In those pure suds the clothes are as s/c asin water alone. There is no harsh cleansing agent to eat the fabric, no solid soap to stick to the clothes and injure them, no hard rubbing on the washboard to wear the threads and fade the colors. Saved from harsh chemicals and the washboard your clothes actually give you twice the wear you've been Not a “washing powder” Just put to soak this way Dissolve half a package of Rinso in just enough cold water to make it the consistency of thick cream. Add two quarts of boiling water. When the froth subsides, there is a clear amber liquid which, poured into your tubful of water, makes rich suds. Put your clothes into these pure suds and leave them &t fret giance the fine Rinso granules look much like a “washing powder.” But make thie test. Use a heaping teaspoon each of Rinso and “washing powder” to a glass of boiling water. After a few hours, see what happens. Made by the makers of Lux —for the family washing