The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 11

Section Two The Seattle St SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921. ar | Pages 11 to 20 | | NATIONS TO WRANGLE OVER CHILD’ CHINESE DISARMAMENT WILL EMANCIPATE WORLD) FQQT CQOLER LOSES Woman Tries Airing in Shoe, Store 5 PLAYTHING | PACIFIC PROBLEMS IN DIAGRAM L (iV nature. Spread out on the floor in By Aileen Claire CLERK WRECKS REST BASIS OF CONTEST’ ti ‘orrespondent Explains| What Disarmament Thing Is All About { BY NORRIS QUINN ; itch to The Star |W. GTON, Aug. 5.— probably will play a part in the November ference on disarmament Eastern affairs here. i is Chinese ah go children were the consumers of the Chinese supply. They blew it rinci- oleum. Up to a few years) straws and made bub- as our children do with Great Britain and the Statea see the possibilities in oft as fuel for merchant ‘They're racing for contro! of oil concessions, For they that supremacy in world trade ‘the future will belong to the na- mercantile marine, of dil-burning ships BE SETTLED off control will have to is really solved at Harding’s coming interna conference. "There are 13 oil-producing prov. in China. There are more than districts where off has been ‘The surface of China's oil . has not even been three prijcipal off-producing are Kan-su, Shen-si and K ma's ofl-producing district is at ‘south of the Gobi desert at the of the Nanchang mountains. @ field is not being worked to any consi extent. - Four families, descendants of the of the wells, hold con- from the Chinese govern- ‘They collect each day oll on the surface of the w and sell ee have made ‘attempt to drill. "The Kan-su oll is used only for in house lamps in its crude aoe lap Shen-si, real rivulets of petro drop from great mountain ts. Here several wells have Grilled at thé joint expense of national and provincial govern- OTHER “FAR EAST” PRA iS COMING UP ‘Aside from the oll question there ~ at least six “Far East Prob- on which will hinge the suc- of the disarmament meeting. ry are: ‘L. Mandates under the league of particularly that of Yap. Shantung. 3. The open door in China, 4. The territorial integrity | &. The territorial integrity of Ast Btic Russia. 6. Communications. Once an agreement on these is the matter of getting to- ‘on cutting down the size of and navies will be easy. But first necessary agreement, of- recognize, will not be easy. | Yap and Shantung, Japan has in- she holds to have been dis- 4 of by the treaty of Versailles. The United States, however, on basis that she, as one of the allied and associated pow- was entitled to a voice in the distribution of the former German (lands in the Pacific, has protested ‘the granting of special rights in Yap _ to Japan. With respect to Shantung, no of- ficial stand has been taken. ‘The unbiased view, however, has ot een that any dispute over sover-| eignty in Shantung should be the “Matter of negotiation between China | and Japan. ‘There is indicated a considerable | ire in several quarters that th Yap and Shantung questions be liminated in advance of the Wash- wston conference. ‘That, it is recog- ' mized, would greatly ‘simplify ques. tions before the conference. This government will not, however, con “eede that the treaty of Versailles—in | the absence of any acquiesence by | ‘min courntry—could dispose of Yap. RIVAL CLAIMS TO SHANTUN tn | As to Shantun, Japan has con- P tended that title to the former Ger- mae rights in ¢hat province was | legally vested in (her and cannot be | disturbed #0 longj as the Versailles treaty remaing infernational law. China, on the{ other hand, con- fends that her /declaration of war against Germary restored to ina ail rights previously granted Ger- Mitany. That (being #0, she claims, there were no German rights in China to be disposed of at the Ver- gailles conference. The open’ door in China and China's territorial integrity are, of course, old questions. They are the in which the real statesmanship of the members of the conference pends whether China i# to become an independent nation, or whether may best be displayed. On them de the special interests which virtually render China impotent an@ helpleas ure to continue their hold. The question of the territorial in- tegrity of Asiatic Russia will bring to the front Japan's occupation of the maritime provinces of eastern | Siberia and of Sakalin island, where Japan is operating extensive fisher. | jes, Japanese colonization tn Man. ehuria and her occupancy of Viadi- Vostok are also involved. In the matter ef communications, the whole question of a friendly, equitable relationship in the estab | Ushing and maintenance of wireless | and cabje stations will be developed. BELGIUM AND HOLLAND TO HAVE A VOICE Both Belgium and Holland, tn ad- dition to the six powers primarily involved In the conference, will be permitted to make representations in connection with the Far East questions. Belgium has extenstve interests in China, Belgian capital owning the Lung Hai and the Kow Ching rail ways and the great Kai Ping mines. Holland's whole life as a trading Ration depends upon her rich island posseasions in the Pacifio—the Duteh East Indies This comprises a huge territory with 59,000,000 population. Without these colonies and a free hand in developing their markets, Holland would be reduced to the status of a fifthrate nation. Important, but secondary to these key questions, are the attitude of Australia, Canada and New Zealand, and the new position in which the Philippines may be placed as a re sult of the conference. Elk Teeth Seized by Warden Beach County Game Warden A J. Beach Thursday seized elk teeth valued at more than $1,500 with their mountings from three Seattle Jewelry establishmenta Sale of Elk teeth is tn violation of the state game law. Warrants have been issued to search other establishmenta. | “Come Into the shoe store and coo! your fect" seems to be the slogan of many good women of Seattle, ‘'S a fact. They do it, When the hot afternoon sun beats down on the weary shopper, and she begins to| wish that she had worn loose shoes when she was a girl, there is always UNITED STATES NAVAL EXPENDITURES FOR 1521 we WOULD~ Comparative sizes of world navies Oh, Folks! Beware of Metatarsaligia PORTLAND, Aug. 5.— Ever suffer from auto foot? Well, if @ last resort-—the shoe store. | No fooling. It's the straight dope, according to the men who walk many weary miles a day to satisfy | the whims of prospective shoe buy- ors | PICTURE THIS | LITTLE DRAMA Picture for yoursetves the follow- ing little drama, | The sun scorches down and Mrs. | | Seattle is not immune to heat. In fuct, she i# so hot that she is cold. Bhe has been to a bargain. She is Ured. She is hot, and she is irri- table. She is weartng a pair of shoes with heels once high but which have been worn by many such struggles as this, to slanting bits of paper and leather. She plows wearily up tho street-— |we forgot to any that she is large. | |'They invariably are, these feet! coolers, Ahend looms the front of a Seattle shoe store. Standing tn the doorway ts a dap per youth who has apparently noth- jing to do but watch the maddening lcrowd and who is, most irritating of |ail, cool and complacent. Mra. Brown pauses. Some perverse little devil within her whispers: “Go on and pretend to try on some shoes, He has nothing to do, He won't know the difference. Just| think how hot your feet are. Don't! be a fool.” Mra. Brown's will is strong, but | her won't is weak, She falls for the line of her “inner self and turns into the store. ERK LOSING | » NATURE Five minutes later the complacent | the small bones of the foot—the metatarsal bones—by the oper ation of the clutch pedal and the brake.” | store—all |front of our heroine is a long row of shoas, 10 pairs of them, Shining patent le grey suedes Plain kids, all gleaming and new and enough to tempt any feminine | heart Seated low in her chair ts Mra. Brown, Her hat is pushed back, and damp little whisps of hair are hanging about her But #he is happy peace. gleaming face, | Her feet are at| She beams up at the clerk and gives him a smile that fairly drips honey, “You know, they are all very nice, but I just don’t see anything there that appeanis to me. Have you noth ing else?” The patent shoe chaser smiles back wanly and tries to brace up as the bows walks by, He adds the last pair he has salvaged to the already long row of shoes, Nothing like try |ing to shame the old bird if it could! and the country’s territorial integrity are at stake. Russia, whose territorial integrity also is in the balance, while No. 6 showa, — be done, He had xpotted her the minute she came into the store. ‘There is only one other course open to him. He follows it LAYS WRECK BEFORE HER Instead of bringing out the new numbers he searches and lays in front of her the worst wrecks in the the “chasers.” Queer patent leathers beribboned and bow. ed, beaded and cut Satin pumps many sizes too small which he at- tempts to squeeze on her protesting feet with the excuse that “they will stretch.” He keeps !t up for 10 minutes. Mra. Brown begins to weaken. grows hotter, The clerk grows cooler, His equanimity begins to re turn. He even smiles. Mrs. Brown glances weartly at the rows and rows of shoes in front of her. Her spirit quails, She leaves. Harken to the call of the god of the shoe horn: “Say, 1 spotted that dame when jshe turned in here. By gosh, I'm front that would scream to the high | getting darn tired of shagging clerk is losing a@ little of his good | around so she can come in and rest here. Try the ice plant.’” She ! | This map shows in diagram the siz Pacific problems that the bageio | ment conference will have to settle. No. 1 shows the island of Yap, i of the squabble over league of nations mandates. No. 2 shows the Bhan | tung peninsula, Nos. § and 4 show China, where the “open door” poliey’ No. 5 shows Asiatio | the cable lines which also are the center of a heated argument. The map also shows how the United States is vitally mized up in Pacific probleme because of its island possessions there—the Philippines, Guam, Wake tslan® and Hawatt |On Way to Prison He} Gives Gems to Girl} LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Under| Eight Pomona granges will picnic heavy guard, because of threats of |!" Point Defiance park, Tai ~ » |August 12, according to posters bis confederates to free him, “Count |tributed here Friday. bs Alberto Sirchofeky, fake Hungarian | mae Grangers to Picnic and Hear Speakers’ | Speakers will include Gov. Ta. |nobleman, is today on his way to the | Frazier, North Dakota; Benjamin cz federal penitentiary at McNeil isi.|Marsh, head of the Farmer# : tional council, Washington, D. Jand to serve three years for viola- | warren F. Stone, founder of Gi tion of the passport laws. Sirchof: | operative Bank of the sky gave his diamonds to a society | Brotherhood, Chicago, and Williams girl who has been friendly to him. | Bouck, of the state grange. Special boats have been her feet. If she’d wear the size she for. The event is forecast as should she wouldn't be making this |sTeatest picnic ever held in P jjoint a restroom for her bunions. | Defiance park. |Think we ought to have a sign in| ROY—Earlier train, allowing cooling allowed to catch 9 a. m. boat at Tacoma i Seattle, asked by local residents, | mg jheavens, ‘No feet Modern dancing was declared by Dr. W. E. V. Remsaburg, first Feud Flares Up; Now One Man Lies Dead NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. 5A tam-/ fly feud flared up here yesterday and in & shooting affray between broth- ersinlaw, Stanton Smith was in- stantly killed and Samuel Batt war jailed unhurt. Both were half. breed | Mexicans. Can you think of any other passenger car that of- fers you so many advantages as the Ford Sedan? It is a car for everybody, everywhere. finds it an asset in his business; the farmer has no end of uses for it, and when it is done with business, it does $795 f. o. b. Detroit duty for the whole family. The business man BASEMENT $2.90 Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, values to $10.00 $3.90 Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, values to Order your Ford car now. Don’t wait until the rush season comes. Just phone us or drop us a card. Wilson & Kreitle, Inc. 4763 Ballard Avenue Central Agency A. F. (Bert) BLANGY, Manager Broadway and Pike Street East 320 Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc. 1830 Broadway, Corner Denny Way East 126 Wm. L. Hughson Co. 500 East Pike Street East 404 Canal Motor Company Westlake Avenue at Fremont Bridge Hugh Baird Fourth Avenue at James Street L. M. Cline Motor Co. 1102 Kast Forty-fifth Street Clark-Baker Motor Co. Tenth Avenue and Jackson Street Men’s Shoes Values $1 Queen Anne 74 Elliott 750 Exchanges before 11 a. m., only Beacon 532 “SEATTLE’S BEST SHOE VALUES” SAVE WHILE THE SAVING’S GOOD! Opportunities such as this SALE offers don’t last ALWAYS. This one won’t last much longer. With Shoes of the quality of OUR OWN, and the VICTORIA SHOE SHOP STOCK selling at prices below present day COSTS, it is an easy matter to”economize. Besides that you are assured of the same SERVICE you would have had had you paid FULL PRICE— for this house backs every sale with its own guarantee. No chances to take on your part. Where can you buy SHOES like these at PRICES LIKE THESE? ONLY HERE! STS Women’s $ Le TTT TTT TTT TTT TT $12.00 0.00 to $15.00 Misses’ Brown Calf Oxfords, $4 value. . $1.90 Children’s Shoes ALL Reduced=— Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Outing Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps (Keds) military and high heels $1. 5.00 Outing Oxfords $2. Women’s $5.00 to $6.00 White Oxfords and Strap Pumps, high and low $9.90 HUUUUAVUGUUUTAUAUUAEAEUGEAUAU UGA MAIN FLOOR $4.90 Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, values to $12.50 $5.90 Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, values to $15.00 &f 40 UMLOCUOUGONGSEOAEOAUEUEERAEUCUEUAUUAEEUAUEAEEUOUAOUUGUUAEUAEUUGEEAAUOLUOSOOUOAU Boys’ $4.00 Calf Shoes, sizes 1 to 51/2. .$2.40 Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords... .$1.00 Sizes to 2 C. W. SHIVELY for DOWN SHOE 1220-2% SECOND HiT Co. AVE.