The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 12

CHINA FATE - TS NOW UP - TOHARDING America Will Preserve q Chinese Freedom BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIM SHANGHAI, May 21,.—President Warren G. Harding virtually holds the fate of China and her four hun Gred milliod people in the hollow of his hand. Whether he wishes not @nd whether he takes action or re fuses to take action, b attitude @uring the next four years will large ly determine China's future for her, & Destiny seems to have wished this Problem on him and nothing can re Heve him of it CHINA HAS REACHED FORK OF THE ROAD China has reached the fork of the road, One way crooks around and Deats back definitely into the me. @ieval age where the people's lot will it so or today when it is admittedly about on ® par with that of a pack-mule or Other beast of burden The other branches off and leads to a prosperous China, an Oriental efoss between the United States of America and the French republic One of these two things has got to De because world peace depends upon | it and the next two or three years will decide which road China will take. Three powers—Great Rritain, Jap An and America—will be the deter. Mining factors at the moment China Gefinitely engages in the one way or the other .and of these three, Amer fea will exert the most influence. And President Harding. thru his geeretary of state, Charles Evans Hoaghes, must act for America. DOOR WILL MEAN DCTED CHINA __ A firm policy based on the open @oor, China for the Chinese and @octrines generally humanitartan in a glare of publicity, ‘WO mean a reconstructed, independ- ent China “A Rebulons policy, or an attitude ‘Bf indifference, will spell the doom Chinese independence, condemn country to virtual dismember. Ment, and ultimately breed such ‘@emplications in the Pacific that stay out of the war in Europe which she tried in vain to hold a substance, is a composite _ @f the thoughts of many educated @ BRINGING UP FATHER —— POLLY AND HER PALS —— DOWN ON THE FARM —— THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS” Tomorrow’s Edition of the Post-Intelligencer Is Limited to 80,000. To Avoid Disappointment Order Today | | Strong Open Door Policy by) With the Post-Intelligencer Every Sunday | Laddie'Boy, the president's | the Humane society. THE SEATTLE STAR | } pet Airedale, sat up on a float, with Miss Isley Randall, and enjoyed the cheers of spectators| Anevitably be even worse than jt is| Who watched the animal parade in Washington, conducted by The President and Mrs, Harding were | i among the interested spectators, | American. Your nationality will car ty you thru.” SAYS CHINESE KNOW AMERICANS AS FRIENDS “Why is that?" I asked. “Because,” he replied, “all Chinese |know Americans as their friends They have never done anything for us expecting yething “In return. | They have helped China because it was right.” Japan's ald, said the southerner, }is at one of two thingy: Either to keep China disorganized as she ts at present, with civil wars raging here jand there incessantly, or restore the monarchy under a ruler amenable to her. In either event she hopes to extend her “spheres of centering about Peking. the mighty Yangtze valley with tts 650,000 square miles, one single rich province of which holds @ population as great ax the United States. And since her alliance with Japan, It was pointed out, England has steadfastly sided with Japan as against the United States on almost all ques tions arising in the Far East. As for America, she has no “wphere.” | Chinese statesman, “for when China comes Into her own, as she surely will one day, the American policy of the open door and equal opportunt ties for all will enter into full vigor and Americans need not fear for thelr share of our trade.” SANTA BARBARA, Cal—Charter of Howland Shaw Russell Post No. 62, American Legion, revoked by De partment Commander Fitts after five legion members use rawhide ,|auirt om Arthur M. Clark, editor Carpinteria Herald. Neither Clark nor the five members gf the post will be admitted again to membership in the legion. A German engineer has devised an instrument which can detect water and metal in the ground. influence” | England's “sphere” is admittedly “Nor does she need one,” added the | ABERDE May 21.—-Mr. and, Mra. John »sov Kot a divorce and John advertined for a new wife. Mis Evafamika Maykovich trav eled out here from New John agreed to marry Evafamika so soon as it was legal, Alas, for the course of true love! Mr, and Mrs, Kolosoy became reo Evafamika Jormey |onciled and remarried. Was left out in the cold. ‘The bride that was to have been | swore vengeance, With a double-| } ‘ALLEGED FISH PIRATES TAKEN OREGON CITY, May 21.—Charies Straight and William Freeman, al leged fish plratea, were captured early today, after a hand-to-hand bat | Ue with state fish wardens on the | Clackamas river, near here Sharp-pronged fish gaffs, revolv ers and pike piles figured in the bat Ue, which resulted in the surrender of the men, ‘The pair will be tried In Justice | | court here Tuesday on three counts. ‘The principal charge against them is | fishing commercially for salmon tn a river closed by law, j LAND COMMISSIONER WASHINGTON, May 21.—The sen- Ate yesterday confirmed George W. | Rickham of Los Angeles to be assist |Ant commissioner of the general land | office. county jail LADDIE BOY GOES ON PARADE] Fire!!! Seattle’s Volunteers Again Are Ordered Out! * Those good old a When as with A new unded Satur day for Seattle's hardy old-timers who “ran with the old mashine” on | the memorable day back in 1889 when the little elty which they had labored so hard to build on the shore of Eiliott bay was licked up™in flames All volunteer firemen, who com powed the Seattle firefighting force in th days, were imued the fol special order” Bature 1 volunteer firemen will report pecial duty at Fire Station No . 18th and Columbia, Monday even It is important that each and volunteer fire ing every member of the « nent personally Appgar on the | above date fy order of TOM NUNAN Foreman Hook and Ladder Ce, No. 1 Evafamika Avenges Her Blighted Love, Carrie Nation- Like bitted ax she entered the door of the Little vine-covered cottage, In a few minutes it was a wreck Evafamika, gtill breathing strange Runrsian oaths, waa ordered by Jus tice William Baumert, a few hours to give a bond of $250 to keep later | the peace. Inside of half an hour the other two wides of the triangle were arrest ed for betng drunk and disorderly They were fined Ain't love grand SAYS HIS HENS LAY BLIMP-SHAPED EGGS AFTER SKY-GAZING LONDON, May 21.—John Siby an English farmer, is opposed to disarmament so far an majesty’s aerial forces are con comed. He says the blimps pane ng over his farm inapires hia hens to lay egas of the same shape an the big oval bags. He denies that his hens were ese shell.ahocked during the war ee) FUNERAL SERVICES for wil liam FR. Andrews, 74, ploneer resident of this city, were held Thursday in San Diego, where he died Tuesday He came to Seattle In 1461, but took up residence in San Diego in 1596. He wag an attorney, hin SPOKANE.—John Murphy, under sentence to penitentiary, frustrated to in attempt maw way out of Tom was foreman, eto., at time of the fire and ts at present first b talion chief of the department H. A, Schoenfeld, who is helping to organize the observance of the fire anniversary, June 6, explained Saturday in his charactertxtic way |the “special order,” as follows “We lire to hold « ‘family reunion’ old volunteer firemen who were here at the time of the Beattle fire June 6, 1889), tomether to work out @ stunt fof the of the 32nd an nive w col y of the fire. e are to hold a ‘family reunion’ with @ dinner in the evening, June 6, and hope to do something in the to ‘pulling out paratus during th way | “But we must get the ‘volunteers’ together to work out the plan #0 1 thought you'd like to fix up this attached ‘order’ somewhere in a neat display way—with qualt tying writeup to help bring out a good attendance next Monday even ing Cusea | hurriedly | “Hl. A. SCHORNFELD. “—will glad any further data, info, ete if wish. All right, Hert Here y’are! CHIEF JUSTICE LAID TO REST High Officials Attend Fu- neral of White BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, May 21.—With ceremonials marked by simplicity the body of Edward Douglass White, late chief justice of t d States supreme court, was laid to rest here today Official Washington — President Harding, high army and navy offt cers, members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps and congress | thronged Bt. Matthew's Roman Cath olle church for the rites. President Harding, accompanied by Mra. Harding, attended. Senator Lodge headed the committee repre senting the senate, and Speaker Gil lette, the hous, The clght remaining justices of the supreme court were honorary pall bearers for thelr long ume friend and amociate, The casket, red by a mass of flowers, expressing the «teem of many noted men of the reposed just in front of the altar of the church, where the aged jurist had worshiped for many y His friend, Monsignor Thomas EK Lee, paxtor of the church, sang the solemn requiem high maser, | Floral tributes were sent by Pree ident Harding and ex-Prestdents Wilson and Taft. From the church |the body of the chief justice was taken to Oakhill cemetery where the final interment *was made in the presence of the immediate relatives and the asnociate justices, RAL, SERVICES for Henry Hill, plonetr resident, at St. Mary's church on morning. FUNE Vincent be held ' Monday the old fire ap- | will | TOURIST FUND NEARLY RAISED Days More Will Finish Work, Is Hope Encouraging response on the part 4 the committee appointed of business men by to collect the cific Northwest Tourist fund, If the ready respgfise continues, the com | mittee begfeves the entire fund will be secured within the yext few days. wan repe urday contributions to Pa ‘The money rained will be used to advertine Seattle the Pacific | Northwest with a view to bringing and tourists to this section during the coming s#ason Among the visitorn, it ts stated, there will be @ certain percentage no impressed with the advantages here that they will be added to the per nent residents. SERVICES for n, popular dintrict, FUNERAL Ima MeKinr the Univernity w of held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon n the University Undertaking com: | will be any’s parlors. ‘AT 70 YEARS OF | AGE LINQUIST IS LIKE A NEW HAN Gains 20 Pounds Taking Tan- lac and Says It Has Added Years to His Life seems remarkable the age of seventy pounds in weight, }but that is juxt what I have done |by taking Tanls declared Chas. N. Linquist, of 405 Vine st. Seattle, Wash. recently “For years 1 have suffered from lom of appetite, stomach trouble and a rundown condition. I couldn't jeat a» much in a week as a good healthy man could at What little I did manage to force down caused. such cramping pains and bloating I could searcely stand iit 1 was also troubled with asthma, and between this and the indijes- |tion I had «@ horrible time of it. 1 could hardly sleep a wink, for Almost as soon as I would lie down a choking, smothering feeling came Jon ma My chest felt tight and |1 would cough and wheeze until 1 “It certainly for a man at to main twenty | had to sit up in bed and gasp for | day and breath. I was in agony night and was often confined to |my bed for days at a time. I went down In weight and if I hadn't had) |a strong constitution to begin with | 1 don’t believe I could have lived * | through it all. | “Well, Tanlac proved to be the turning point in my long suffering and a few bottles have built me up until I feel that years have been to my life. My appetite |is fine and I never feel a touch of | indigestion, although I am eating just anything I want. The asthma is scarcely noticeable now and there’s hardly a night but what my sleep ts sound and restful I simply feel like a new man and can't help praising Tanlac.” Tanlac im sold in Seattle by the fartell Drug Stores and leading druggints.—Advertinement. Mra. | renident | one meal.) s attle r ropose: Se ] Men Named |Red aft F d on egatta Boar arbage rdinanc Eight Seattle men have been #e-| The city finance and pubile safety, lected for the staff of John 8. Beal, | committees decided Friday to redraf Portland, who will be the admiral of the bill providing for the collection the regatta to be held on the Colurn- it providing tor ti bia river in connection with the Rose | Of food refuse from resta rants by festival private individuals, | ‘The local men named are Commo. | with the The de | dore James Griffiths, of the Beattle | peated det with 4 Yacht club; Ted Geary, F. H. Baxter, |, ¢ C. H. Chandler, Gilbert M. Skinner, | Th* measure w Daniel L, Pratt and Commodore . 8. | rid Olwon, of the Queen ¢ mittees A ty Yacht club. NOW! THE BLUE RIBBON BILL OF THE SEASON! “THE UNCHARTED & A MIGHTY DRAMA STAGED AMID THE ICE FLOES OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE, STARRING ALICE LAKE LYONS & MORAN The Screen’s Most Polished Entertainers in “BLUE SUNDAY” : ARTHUR LOEB ' King ef Bell Divers and Here of the Eastland - Disaster, in Person i AND, STARTING TUESDAY, A SPECIAL FEATURE, STARRING MISS FRANKIE KIOLET Winner of the Star-Universal Contest —ALL AT THE —~ CLEMMER Another Addition to a Big Newspaper Che Hmerican Weekly The Famous Nymph “Bacchante” | . Thrown out of the Boston Public Library—Declared by New York the Greatest Masterpiece of Modern Sculpture -| A Reproduction of The “Bacchante” an With Other Intimate Stories of Studio Life Told by Audrey Munson—The Most Perfect American Model —In The American Weekly Tomorrow Four Pages in Colors of the World’s Most Famous Comics Included With Any Newspaper Fiction Fashion Science Art Its Story gweeannm _ ice x. 2 aso