The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 14

PAGE 14 TAKEN xpet s View C Change as an i Indication World Trade Is on Mend BY ALBERT A NEW YORK, Nov after failing stead ths, are now soaring » The a rate of about 5 per eent month, in} eereation that world business when it toppled, wa: higher than in 1913, around the world “tt reached France and Engiand in April, A month later, American, Degan falling. omista have reasoned that first country to have business reflected in falling logically would be the first where world business im: | Now average about 52 per cent than in July, 1914. This is by the department of labor's Statistics. It in four points wm in June "S COST ® CENT HIGHER "s cost of living .« 64 per than in July, 1914, ac to the national tndustrial ce board. This is a rise of since June. Majority of ‘price experts be- that the upward tendency ts y temporary, that the long-range Of prices is downward. That the history of prices since 20 years, then down 30 larly, like the teeth of oe @re rising in France and They are falling in Eng- s| Vessels in Port at Seattle| O28 | smith Cove Seu pase, BSSeSsss eze2 Sass Lob Beattie supply. condensary, ewt....» DAIKY PRODUCTS Paid Wholesale Dressed “Live, # tbe. a Maree “Live, wee b. ie Lismiteis mS SRRiLs at IP PRICES ‘Sh Rarometer rising, cloudy wind south week, 16 tiles an hs eee Arrivals and Departures Arrived San ¥ Boonomists are wondering if this | Prin: via porta, are definitely on the} Was the first country to have jira in prices. That. was in| 1920. The Japanese price | ¥ 121 per | co Maru from Beattie trjna Luckenbach from Beattie, Oct. 29 would show up, In rising | "Err Florence Luckenbach from Beattie Oct, 20—tRal Hisolo for Seattle le prices in .the United} Phitadelp: 2%—Arrived, str Lewis Luck: Luckenbach for Seattle Seattle. dent from Seattle; str Port Angeles from Mukilteo, Balled. str Biskiyou for Bel Hingham, San Franctsco—Oct. 29—Arrived, str], Spectator from Beattie, at midnight Bail ed, str Yosemite for Seattle, a ganshire from Seattle, 10 p.m Farragut from Sea' —Rivarted by Wireless attle for Ban Fr Beattie at § p.m luut for Be Piattery at ‘second High Tide Second Law Tide | 5:30 p,m, 11.0 ft MAT DB mo tt Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH I@LAND, Oct. 21 a m Oct. 1 a ports Vessels in Other Ports Shanghal—Oct. 28—Arrived, str Mantia f at tnt . obe--Oct, 2h—Arrived, str Fushimt | a from Seattle. w York—Oct, 20—Arrived, etr Ke ch from Heattle Halied, str KF atr Texan for Balboa—Oct. 27 Ban Pedro--Oct. 29—Arrived, ate Prest-| ‘arai- Astoria—Oct. 30-—Arrived, Arrived, #tr Admiral 1, 245 em Tacoma—Oct. 31- Received by U. & Novel Radic Str West O'Rowa, Grays Har eouver and Beattie, passed in 4. mj str Pennsylvanian, Ben ws SQUARE DEAL ON. "=== PACIFIC OR WAR, DECLARES SIMMS Stupendous Stakes on Tables of Great | Powers Now Assembling for i Disarmament BY WILLIAM PH Special Correspondent of The Seattle Star Nov. 1.—There must be a brand WASHINGTON, new deal—and a square dea ‘\cifie, or WAR. This is the grim alternative seen by observers not! only here but in the Far East, as the envoys of the great powers gather in Washington for the confer- ence on arms. The status of territory more than twice as big as! |the United States, with a population of half a billion |people, is bound up in the parley, while the future, | |for many generations, of America, Great Britain| and Japan — not to mention the lesser powers — is trembling in the balance. Stupendous stakes are on the table. The whole continent of Asia is in the jack-pot—} China, Siberia, Manchuria, Mongolia and the rest. | gee are some of the “chips” the powers must put wee play: | the door of equal opportunity for all in Asia te aly opened, and nailed open, or is it to be shut—save | for the few—and nailed shut? 2. Is China to be sliced up and turned over to some fav.| ored nation or nations, to exploit, le? ple 3. Shall the hundreds of thousands of miles of new rail-| ways to be constructed in Asia be the monopoly of a single .| foreign power, or group of powers, or shall there be free ‘| competition in this enormous field? 4. Is one nation, or group of nations, to hog the faat! growing trade of China by means of preferential rates on railroads which they control, or interior communications? 5. Europe, having gone broke as a result of the war, | leaves Asia the one best bet as try which is to absorb the surplus goods made by labor which would otherwise be idle. up, or left to honestly competing nations? | Is there to be a telegraph, cable and wireless trust! 6. © A—mtr Ju eo State | adian power sehr Baucy Lass Hell Street Terminal y 8 LMT Pern, destroyer Wicks ue, Pier car ‘potivia. Pier 2—S4tr Jefferson, str Alameda. Pier A—Str City of Seattle, str Admiral to], Rodman. Pier B—Str Queen, str Weet Isleta. Union Pacific oo | Bach. Pacific Coast Coal Bunkere—U 8 L 8 T Snohomish. - | told me: “a0 “Uniess the Chinese question ia sett i on na es ttt Veat—Dresesd. light. fancy, P.. . drensed Deck—Str Julia Lucken- ue 3 Serateh Feed—100- tb it— Mixed boned Cocoanut Meal .. cottonseed Meal seed Oil Meal Bean Meal Clearings .... «+++ $6,454,528.16 Balances .. + 1,653,723,00 Clearings . + 2,000,972.00 Balances .. 960,406.00 Clearings . 482,542,00 | Balances * ~ J. M. PARRISH, charged with pos. | 30 years, for the benefit of one or two control international electrical communications to the detri-| 8. HT Meatn-| Ment of the rest of the world, including Asia? ‘THese are some of the big stakes the into the game. and a consequent reduction of taxes. If it comes out wrong, war, sooner or later, will almost surely come. And armaments must go on increasing. A square deal for Asin, now too weak to help herself, is considered by statesmen here to be one of the essentials to peace in the Pacific Dr, Sun Yateen, president of the Ca Breater and more terrible than the ona Manning & Ca Baildiog High Lew Close 18 ju Raldwin Locomotive. Bethlehem Steel B... Canadian Pacific Crucible... .. General Motors Gooarten Great Northern Industrial Alcohol Inepiration. ... Kenneco: Lackawanna Mexican Petroleum Missourt Pacific Republic tron & Steet Rock Island Sinclair ON A Bouthern Pacific Southern Rallway. . Atromberg. Studebaker Texan Pacitic Texas Company Tobacco Product Union Oil of Dela Union Pacifie United Retail Stores United States Rubber 5: United States Steel... Utah Copper Total bond sales, $13,622,001 eee Foreign Money St Status Quotat! Fernished BR. ooeend & Co Deues Hotei Building Normal value. Present value | 84.886 1840 ces 1.30 ets oh ae Sterling opi French franc Belgium france Swiss franc... italian lire German mark., tes ots cts cts ots ++19.60 ote 18.93 ote 4.27 ote krone Greek drachm MRS, ANTOINETTE CAROLINE HEGDAHL, a resident of Ballard for 20 years, died Tuesday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Anna Holland, 4054 W. 68th st. She was born in Norway, August 10, 1860, but had lived in this country for more than She is survived by six chil Mrs, Holland, Mrs. Bsther Thompson and John, Ben, Henry and dren, session of narcotics, wan sentenced mn to serve 13 months in McNell ‘68 |Saturday by Federal Judge Robert 8. $ [Ben Ag island penitentlary. ‘Theodore Hegdah|. Funeral services will be held at 2 Thursday at the chapel of Pleasant & Wiggins. If it comes out right, there may be partial disarmament N. Y, Stock Exchange | Convicted, Only to eh was convicted by a superior court | Sheriff Matt Starwich to face a stmi-| jar charge manager of the Seattle Advertising Co. and the Central Distributing Co He was being held Tuesday for $500 & | bail. worn about make sinking impossible. ay Soon THE = STAR |11-Year-Old B | [ Public Markets | ( Public Markets. [11-Yeas rd Missing 5 Days) Tichard Hallum, 11, son of Pp. BK. i , ae \Hallum, 2116 26th ave. N., ot “eack, ary ‘ sought by police and depu last in being her iff ween Thursday Richard was left for school wore lis, black stockings, and a slicker, 1 * Die when he “ brown and ™; hame, helt Conference ILLIP SIMMS ]—all around in the Pa-} Everywhere The Seattle Star has many thousands more subscribers and readers than any other Seattle newspaper. For that reason it has been necessary for us to establish sales depots in all parts of the city. The downtown newsboys have all editions of The Star for sale at 2 cents a | | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921. We Pay You Most business houses you go into expect you to pay them. When your money is left in a savings account in this bank you don’t pay for its safety. We pay you. iy ie f i LARGEST BANK IN WASHINGTON 3 Established Thirty-one Years i Second Ave. at Columbia he os ¥ along with her nr copy. The branch sellers are located in all ate of the town—at every place where is possible to sell papers. This is for the convenience of people who do not come thru the main part of town on their way from work. Hundreds of suburban stores have found that there was such a great de- mand for The Star that they have add- ed a sales counter for The Star to their stores. These news-stand sales are of great value and convenience to readers. It enables them to purchase copies of the paper while they are doing their after- noon shopping. It is also of value to the store owner, because it brings peo- ple into his store regularly. Awhole army of carriers delivers The Star to all parts of the city every night. There is not a block in Seattle that is not covered each evening by one of our carriers. If you want your name on our lists, you should order the paper by carrier. The price is only 50c a month. The : Seattle Star Seventh and Union is China to control her own i a world market—the coun- Is this trade to be sewed | powers, to manipulate and delegates gathering here will tons nton government in South China, | | | | -| | led peacefully, another world war Just pant, will be inevitable.” Be Arrested Again Ten minutes after C. W. Hickey ry Monday of selling lottery chances “suit clubs" he was arrested by in Everett. Hickey is } A new form of lite preserver, the neck, is sald to A Wii TEU VE Lana rate SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN —, to) S9- Sd AVE. AHUUVVHAAUUTURUAAGUUG ETAL RALPH Marshal Is Beaten Attempting Arrest An attempt to arrest three men in Issaquah Monday night resulted in Jack Chalfa, night marshal there, be- Hacer ae teens a ng severely beaten. Chalfa was con- Monae fined to his home Tuesday. Safety—Availability—Profit SAFETY—The very nature of the security we get when we loan the money makes for absolute safety (firet mortgages on improved income property not ed one-half of the real value.) ‘ fact that loans are on the the volume of return jable for withdrawal at pnorrr—our good rate of earnings is made possible for the reason that this Association is operated at & minimum expense in every possible way. $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED to exc ————», an a SSOCIATION fis ai Lyle Asks Public j Aid in Dry Fight Support of the churches and organizations and the public gener- ally is asked by State Prohibition fad | with renewed vigor the camp against bootleggers in Washington. ~ LUCKY STRIKE TOBACCO The one special thing that makes you like Lucky Strike —in a cigarette or pipe —is this entirely different flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Nature has made Burley tobacco perfect — almost. Toasting finishes the job. Toasting seals in the Burley flavor. Toasting closes the pores in each leaf. The Burley flavor can’t come out except when you light your cigarette or pipe. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. (You know the way a bee works on honey. Seals in all the delicious honey with a coat- ing of wax. Same prifciple.) It means something to you to have the original Burley flavor on hand when you want it Try Lucky Strike and see for yourself how toasting makes the flavor delicious, CIGARETTE