The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 4

AMERICA’S PROGRAM FOR DISARMAMENT IS \ WASHINGTON, July 12 |] Amorica's aims in the proposed international conference on dis armament and affairs in tHe Pa. ‘a cific were outlined on high au 4 thority today, The aims were: |] 1. Removat of sources of inter P national friction as a necessary F prelude (o effective disarmament ;. |] & Mxtension of the disarma " - ns }] ment principle wherever possible Administrative Expense Up)] to stop the use of gas, atrorart : and other means of warfare. 105 Per Cent in Last |] &. Adoption of a principle for |] Siberta aimilar to the open door Four Years |] poticy in Cina. . Charging that the administer ee tive cost of the Seattle school board has increased 105 per cent | im the last four years, a rysol | tien was unanimously adopted | STARTS ON PAGE ONE armament agreements can be reach ed the causes of international mis- understandings must be removed, ise nations will not agree to limit armaments. This expression was taken as a ‘The council! compfises moré than @elegates, representing as many fraternal and business organi affaires will come before the confer ence before disarmament, because it is in that region that the causes for misunderstandings now exist, The Angie Japanese alliance tp one of the matters sure to come up early in the conference, it ts believed. The action of Great Britain tn postponing any definite action on this treaty for one year was obviously pleasing to this government. The Yap matter also will come up if It is not settled Defore the conference. Siberia ts another field where the growth of friction is feared Since Russia cannot be Invited to the con- ference, that government hopes to apply the “open door,” This, it is assumed here, would call for the withdrawal of Japanese troops which are at present in 8b bert, <a Disarmament Plan ae Interests Britain LONDON, July 12.—President Harding’s disarmament proposa) and Premier Lioyd George's acceptance today overshadowed the Irish peace Negotiations, whith are to open here _ Removal from the board's present im the Central building to new shop building would save taxpayers $15,000 annually, the staten. general expenses, the states: “In 1916 the total ad- ive expense Wad $74,550; in H was $196,714—an increase in ‘Years of $122,000, or 105 per ‘Thureiay. Premier Léoyd George will attend certain indication that Far Bastern| |Washington Plans BY RAYMOND (CLAP WASITTNGTON, July it Ques | ons of preeedure brought up by the | call of the disarmament conference THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Washington Plans. |FRANCE OKEHS HARDING PLAN | ; | wore under officlat consideration to | Premier Briand Cheered on day, despite the fact that the actual |gathering of delegates is still some | Weeks away Leading in cule th here tn what part Harding will | take in the ce cand whom he | will appoint to represent this govern been no an generally fa ment White there nouncement the cou vored seems to be: The president to take no active part in the discussions of the dele | gates, but to advise them frequently The appointment of a delegution of Disarmament BY WEBB MILLER PARIS, July 12,—France today ac cepted President Harding's invitation to participate in a disarmament con ference, ‘The foreign office informally tele. phoned Selden Whitehouse, Amer. tean charge d'affaires, that the gov- ernment would be “very happy” to t the invitation. No reserva were mentioned. about four men to represent this jcountry In the parleys. | Secretary Hughes in all probability would head the American delegation There would probably be a senator and the names of Knox an ice jare mentioned in this con ton The names of Nicholas Murray But }ler and Elihu pt are heard fre. quently as other members of the dele gation. It also ts posnthle that one demo. erat would be appointed. This brings up the names of William Jennings | Bryan and Robert Lansing, both former secretaries of state. the Washington disarmament con. ference, it was officially announced this evening Premier Brian? had already tn: formally announced hie intention of | participating personally in the com | ference, and, with the precedent set ‘by Lioyd George, it was believed |that Iuly and Japan may also be | represented by the heads of their governments. ‘The Times, Telegraph and Chront cle emphasized the pounibility of two conferences being held—the first to consist of a preliminary meeting of the most interested powers, to dis }ouns the Pacific and Far Bast ques tions; the second to take up disarma ment It was potnted out that Harding differentiated between the two sub- jects and the Chronicle maintained that he in reality proposed two con- ferences. A Rome dispateh to the Times anid it was understood Italy would accept the invitation to participate in the conference, | FUNERAL SERVICES for 0. M Hartquist, who died at Virginia Ma fon hospital Saturday, to be held ‘Thursday. “Hartquist Lived at 1203 Strth ave N. 4 oP Vacuum packed, flavor <7 Albers wf t “Sd "Sit" | Bivee Bie. see | Large pkg. 20 | Large pkg ROGERS’ BAKING > POWDER Rogers’ Prepared Mus- tard, 6-02. bottle 10¢ 3 r DELICIA CORNED BEEF 12 O72. net Pickles They are delicious mi Try them No, 2 can MILK —sm. cans 514,¢ —Ige. cans 10¢ M. J. B. Coffee Costs Less in the 5-pound can ww J0C Or $1. Small pke. 17¢ 286 8 strictly hard wheat Patent. Best FLOUR 's ..20¢ 24’s $1.15 Federal Washington Macaroni, SAVE 15%—“ IT’S THE PENNIES THAT COUNT” it retains its distinctive indefinitely 80 a Can Vittucei Virgin Olive Oi ~Finest Ttalian Olive Ol, eapecial ly putup for table and medi einal Purposes. Pint, 17¢ Quart, FLOUR Family |hour for Seattleites who will join in “The conference has a double atm to envisage the Paeific questions and to discuss disarmament,” Pro mier Briand told the chamber of deputies today. “There is no need to my that France accepts with alac rity, She ees therein the ponsibil ity of agreements remurding the Pa cific, In which France has great tn. torent, “We are giad to partictpate in the dixcussion, which is designed to dim- inish the heavy costs of armament, whieh are weighing down all peo- ples.” The premier was loudly cheered and the deputies paid special homage to President Harding, Senator De La Haye, royaliat, charged that the proposed disarma ment conference was a “combination to weaken France” on the floor of the senate today. Briand repeated tn the senate the mpecch accepting Harting’s invita tion whieh he had just made before the deputies, He was interrupted by De La Haye, whaangrily shapted. “Yu are becoming a vistim of this communication to weaken France.” Upon De Ta Haye’s demand for immediate discussion of Briand's statements, +the senate voted ad journment in the midst of an up- Cheers for Briand dominated. ELKDOM OWNS LOS ANGELES Antlered Herd Convention Opens in California City 108 ANGELES, July 12.—Eikdom owns Low Angeles today. Governor William D, Stephens, Mayor George E. Cryer and Exalted Ruler Norman A. Baillie, of Los Angeles lodge No. 99, extended the official hospitality of Southern Cab ifornia to the 7000 B. P.O. EB. del egates with the formal opening of the 1921 grand lodge reunion here last night =~ Grand Exalted Ruler William M. Abbott, cf San Francisco, respond ¢@ to the welcoming addreases “Elk dom ts the great heart order of America,” he awid. “It ts a wom derftul and fine thing, this brother. hood. Above all other things, the IRISH LEADERS | NOW IN LONDON Crowds Cheer De Valera | and His Party P exahircen July 12--The Irich pehco delegation, headed by Bamonn De Valera, arrived here Ahis evening +A great ‘crowd gathered at the sta | tion and gave the Irish leader a tremendous ovation. | | ‘The conferences with representa: | tives of the British governn will open here Thursday, ‘The delegation consisted of Ramonn De Valera, president of the “Irieh | Arthur Griffith, head of | republic”; the Sinn Fein; Austin Stack and Richard Barton. The latter gre members of the Dall Bireann. eee Violence Continues in North Ireland BY ¢ RLES M. LONDON, July 12 ‘tinued in the north of Ireland today despite the truce which became ef fective yesterday. Sniping was under why tn Belfast when bells tolled the beginning of the armistice, following two days of serious rioting, and after nightfall the disorders increased. With the dawn of Day,"--the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne—the sniping was aug mented by several instances of mob violence. It waa feared that reli wiour antagonism would’ be respon sible for disorders in other parts of | Ireland. De Valera’s Mother Praises Irish Fight ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 12.— Eamonn de ‘Valera will not be so “imprudent” an to accept anything but “absolute freedom” for Ireland. in the Irish peace negotiatnons, ac-| cording to the belief expressed to day by his mother, Mra. Catherine Wheelwright. “I do not believe my son or those aanoctated with him as leaders would be so imprudent as to accept any terms leew than absolute freedom,” Mra. Wheelwright said in an inter. view at her home here, “We want no more of Engtand, forever, but there might be some Agreements made regarding invasion and so forth which would be satix factory to beth siden. “Ireland has made a wonderful fight and has made it alone,” she wald, thia side but her fight has been alone, except that God has been on her side.” 500 Little Angels Meet in City Today | Malt a thousand Uttle angela! A whole roomful of cherublms and eeraphimat Dhey were echetuled to asvemtte | “yen, they were junt Seattle boyn| and = giris, er all-in Plymouth | Elks hold t the promptings of the heart, This hag been demonstrated tm @ thousand humanitarianiams, to thoasand ways And the hove! ecedent shall stand as long as Bikdom itself.” Wayfarer Caravan Will Start Friday Eight a m. next Friday ts the sero the good time of the automobile cara- ven bound for Bellingham and Van jcouver, B. C. The object is to invite citiaens of these and way cities to attend “The Wayfarer” and the Northwest Merchants’ Convention and Buyers’ Week, July 25.30. The registration fee of $20 pays al) ex penses. Reservations are taken at the Chamber of Commeron. Mrs. Jassheen Bride of Roy Carruthers PORTLAND, July 12—Mrs. Clar- ence 8, Jacobson, widew of Clarence 8. Jacobson, wealthy Portland man- ufacturer, who died suddenly two years ago, became the bride of Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf- Astoria, New York, in Philadelphia according to word received here yes- terday, Carruthers was formerly manager jof the Palace hotel, San Francisco Mrs. Carruthers returned only re- cently from a trip abroad, | { HARRY CAREY The Ace of Western Characters IN | ‘The Red Book Magazine Story, || “CHRISTMAS AT EVE || PILOT BUTTE” |) the greatest Carey Pio- e have ever produced.” BUSTER KEATON ‘The Assassin of Sorrow, in “THE GOAT” Just a Bit of Love and a Lot of Trouble 10’s ..53¢ 49's $2.15 Spaghetti, Noodles 3 Packages 26¢ NGAGEMENT XTRAORDINARY J. FREDERICK STONE Noted American Tenor pertoire of Late Songs Times Daily RPENTIER "TURES Congregational church Tuesday aft- | ernoon for the first rehearmd of ehi- | dren's parts in “The Wayfarer.” At the mame titne the 13 “prettiast girta” | to form Migs Columbia's constella tion were to be selected. ‘The fick Gay's advance sale of “Wayfarer” tickets Monday raw | 17,000 seats wold. A block of 10,000 was taken by the Elks’ lodge. Other | organizations reserved emailer lots. | Mystery Ship and * Steamer in Crash NEW YORK, Juty 12 — Another sea mystery story wag told here yes terday when the steamer Fort Mor- gan, a amall ship in the banang trade between Jamaica and New York.) limped into“port minus funnel, chart | houne and part of the bridge. Capt. Berlin Hervig said that last Saturday, 60 miles off Cape Hatter. aa, be crashed into another ship, which, showing no lights, lay directly in his path. The funnel, chart house and part! of the bridge were carried away by | the force of the collision, but no} vital damages was done, Hervig yelled at the stranger thro a mega- phone, but it pulled away without anewering. He described it as a four or five- masted schooner. naomi Few Vacancies ANN Violence con, “Orangemen’s | “Ot course, she ban friends on | for Encampment When the 146th field artillery, for ita two weeks’ encamp American lake, next Saturday, number of disappointed applicants are going to be left behind. Only 50/ filled r Peyser, re-| | Washington National Guard, leaves | Tuesday for Mrs. Mary sment at|@ied Monday at her home, 310 W, ‘a /S0th st vacancies remain, and they are being | ine An Sitk Ptash Coata New Full models; 36- inch length, — 72-ineh sweep, full silk lined, in al SIZES cecccmceess Naval Reserves Reach Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—- Members of the Geattle and Tacoma naval reserve force arrived here last Right, en route to San Pedro. They are on a 15-day cruise in the South They left Seattle Saturday, The at vision comprises Six Men Escape; Make New Rules! As a result of the escape of six | men from the immigration detention | station, at the foot of Union st.,/ ix fast destroyers. Saturday night, additional regula tions for the guarding of prisoners | will be issued to guards, according | to John H. Sargent, sssistant mission LEM YAT, CHIN com: ESE, convicted on dope charges, sentenced to a year nd a day at McNeill island penitent, ary by Judge Neterer. FUNERAL SERVICES were held EB. Niles, who BELL Robinson, 13, drowned AM.—Body of -Kather- eight | weeks ago, Pecovered from Nooksack merican Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON If you buy the right electric iron you probably will have to buy only one in a lifetime, so it will be cheaper to pay a trifle more at first and get an ‘Fimericen Beenty” Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894, 6 The smartest of Dresses in Tricotines, Serges, Satins, Crepes, Velours and Velvets at....... The prettiest of Suits in Fall’s popular fabric, goldtone, at ......eeeseeeceeceererecceeeces, Inviting new modes in Coats of Velours and mixtures, both lined and unlined, at........ For Women of all Ages, in Sizes 16 to 44 at We Been Waiting for Fall’s + Fashion Changes? It is “Sweet Sixteen’s” privilege to always introduce the last first, and it is no exception when the change from Summer to all takes place. ; We are always more eager for this first show than the women are who are to enjoy the new modes. and Coats. “Clearance Sale of . Ladies’ Voile Street Dresses $16.50 Values for $11.98 A special offering for one day only of ladies’ fine voile Street Dresses, made up in the newest. summer styles and effectively trimmed with organdy collar, vest and piping; neat patterns. exclusive group of dresses at a bargain price. On Sale Wednesday Only, at... Clearance of Children’s Dresses Values to $1.50—Cut to 98c Buy your little girl her gingham dresses tomor- row at this clearance sale, at a bi; dresses are of fine gingham, made up in several good styles that are becoming. Neatly trimmed. On Sale Wednesday at .. We are now showing the first of these early Fall Fashions in Dresses, Suits In them we have pre- served the high character of “Sweet Sixteen” design- ing, materials and work- manship, and as faithfully have we held to the price made popular through the admiration of hundreds of thousands of women of Double Inducements Tomorrow | Sizes 16 to 38. An ws $119 Clearance of Sateen Petticoats Values to $1.65—Cut to 98c This low price should make these petticoats an unusual inducement to you. sateen that will wear well; flounces; plain black and in a variety of flowered patterns. m Sale Wednesday Only, They are of heavy accordion pleated saving. Ladies’ Union Suits Cut to 59c Values of fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; made up in bodice style; shell knee. On Sale Wednesday. J Ladies’ Bloomers Cut to 29c 50e an@ 6c values; pink Jersey bloomers; elastic at waist and | knee; medium weight; pink only, On Sale Wednesday. Children’s Overalls Cut to 75c $1.35 values heavy blue denim overalls for little folks from 2 to 8 years; red trimming; Black Bear Brand, il