The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 16

‘Marine Argument at Dis- > Congressional Selegt nittee on | Shipping Board Ojferations» WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Ja Mntends to use the ambition of th L be States for rehant marine on the fle ships, of which a © mud thru the policy n the high authenti. PACIFIC ARE. The aim of Japan, according This authority, is to secure for a dominant position in the shipping board is pr it the argument at where it is expected Japan will a strong effort along these by the Japanese delegates: —That a merchant marine is important part of an offensive ean readily be armed in time ir; that a navy must depend Pa merchant ships for transport (Of men and supptes. ete © world were sunk Great Britain still be the supreme sea power That the United States, In- vy, is preparing to increase it nt marine rth—That Japan must con: to Increase her naval strength warships and merchantmen might be placed in Pacific that Great Brit- gone’on this theory for a oe and continues to regard it ‘accepted principle. unfortunate experience thus the United States in trying > a merchant marine thru ¢ shipping boards is relied the other powers to consti- @ potent impulse on the part delegates to toss an unsue- fleet into the scales in favor ment limitation. (NT ADVISER GHT kened to the danger of this (ry having no adviser well on the merchant marine late of the question, the president : J ‘the appointment of a mpecial adviser to the United States name of Admiral F. T. Bowles put forward but was turned mn, it is said, by the president samiral Bowles was formerly preésl- mt of the Schwab Fore River ahip- plant. For a short time in early days of the Emergency corporation he was its general . but retired after a troubled ration. It is now announcéd that Chair. Lasker has appointed Bowles } adviser to the shipping board the disarmament conference. y on maritime affairs of in- onal scope by the leaders. ‘The ‘Winth: L. Mar-| ganized in Centralia, and will direct | negtigee, n of New York, president of thejall Scout activities Mt in Steamship Owners’ asso- . ie being prominently men- L adviser to the delegates. Mrs. Jennie Squire, 627 Liberty court, was struck fave, and Union st., Friday, a car driven by F. T. O'Brien, 16 W. McGraw st, She was uninjured. May Alder, 14, 1415% E. ; 64 John st., was struck Fri day, near 15th ave. and E. John st., by a car driven by Ray G. Nelson, 422 Summit ave. Her left cheek was hicerated by a motometer on the pital. —An unknown woman was 65) struck Friday near Second » ériven by Paul C. Voss, 7325 35th ave. N. E. She was unhurt, —Edward Conley,-7, 5208 65 17th ave. N. E., was se ly injured near his home Sun- day, when struck by an automobile driven by L. H. Wilms, 6213 Ninth ave. N. E. monds st. by an automobile driven by KR. J. Wheeler, 711 North 87th st. cetvel a/Bad eut above the it eye Saturday when struck on h ave., near Pike st., by a car said by the police to have been not stop. Fremont st., by a car driven by Geo. Olsen, 614 Madison st. ‘was taken to the city hospital. APPOINTME) Caldwell. Wheeler will succeed Fred board last July. ing article The Star is “grinding no ax.” jon proposition in this ts wotually selected, — In publishing the t t public Knowledge before the si but $300,000 available ‘ove it and place moneys paid down for good faith by ‘Expected to Launch Anti-| The next great handica are made by the lee ol Should Be Free F rom Speculation armament Conference | amount of funds on hand, because if hat had already invested a goes a ~ manufac Western Washington Deserves Project reclamation revolving fund of $300,000 have settlement work, tax of one-half of one mill, so that Western Washington, which pays over 75 taxes, has paid over 75 farm and keep the farm from deter Dairying is a necessary adjunct of suce farming. A cow produces a crop Almost the entire amount of the funds m revolving fund bas been in Washington irrigation and and lewe than § as been spent in Western Washington. ual, this project shou while leaving the Atlantic to] in. Dairy or live and are suscep densed, but or kept in cold storage. Co-operation, distribution and sale, to a great extent, will allow the farmer the oppoFlunity to place a price on his produce The foregoing facts aré enpital is obliged to consider in reference land settlement, and, therefore, applicable to the wtate’s operations along that line. Project Should Be Tried and Proved The project to be purchased should be free from any speculative or problematical contingencies, either present or future. the beginning of what it ls hoped will develop into a large and prosperous undertaking, extremely pecessary that the project iw a tried It should by all means be & project in which private capital would because the state should not be handicapped by purchasing some project in which private capital would not invest. It should be a project where the most men could be placed at the least cost per capita project that would offer immediate occupation by the greatest number of ‘nettlers lahd settlement act was passed by the senate approved by the governor in March, 1919, and its constitutionality mus tained by the state supreme court in April 1920, and the service men are wtill waiting for something to be done ‘ The project to be purchased should be one both farms and farm labor allotments could be had, and, if possible, one where co operation, breeding of live stock and marketing could be done, thus offering the most labor The project should be one where the widest diversity of crops could be produced should be located near the largest markets, ‘should have the best of transportation facilities, aring to| © forth: | armament limitation confer: | everything being be a Western Washington project U. S. Proved Value of Irrigation ‘The federal reclamation service has spent upward of $11,000,000 in the reclamation of arid lands in Bastern Washington, and has developed the most feasible projects of recla mation by irrigation. Move Must Harmonize Warring Politicians Fifth—It should be a project, if possible, that would harmonize, the different warring political factions who threaten to use their influence to appropriations if not located in their particular territory Tract Must Give Varied Opportunity Sixth—Jt should be a project where diversified farming, stock raising and dairying Theestate must take info consid eration the drawbacks of farming, and as nearly as possible pick out a tract that is as free from these objections as possible, handicaps of farming, as it is carried on gen State of Washington, arguments, it is said, will be} ‘defensive navy; that merchant | That if all the navies in| Seventh te her superior merchant ma | 4 y to limit her! ‘of getting ready to and proven project it of a great) the establishmen ® willing to invest, she has a fieét equal to any! and the house, and Tho farmer raises a crop once a year. his crop lv planted spring or winter and, harvested and sold tn the his harvest and is growing “grain, growing fruit, sale are in the fall and winter ing potatoes or other vegetables, If it ie berries, hin sale ts in the summer, and thus thre the category of crops, The ordi nary farmer makes but one turnover per an num on his invested capital, where & man en- Mere Man Is Barred From “U” Style Show In pink ones and fluffy ones and)will be the models and the clothes ribbons and lace and all the intimate | laccessories that mere man can’t un | Wal_.be enone from. tRéee. sotnslty derstand when bills, the Washington co-eds will ap-| Pear at the annual style show of the |ministration of the college y hall Wed. | wardrobe allowance will be empha- pownibie Notes and Comment on THE OLD HOME TOWN come on the | Women’s league in Mean; nesday afternoon. “Her Busy Day,” in one act and in-| David D. Starr .of MacDougall numerable scenes, will depict the col | Southwick will be the lucky man lege girl in all stages of dreas, from | who will assiet in the costuming and the alarm clock in the morning to | draping of the modets. A Boy Scout coancil has been or-|the evening frock and the midnight | males, of the collegidte species or Friday evening the Puyallup bank ers will be hosts to group 4 of the Washington State Bankers’ associa tion at an evening dinner ahd pro- les is not regarded as @ real | ram. dozen attractive women i from th mea me PROJECT IN STATE It is committed to no interests in the matter, te ix no Important that all pertinent taots Editor, gaged in a mercantile business makes many turnsover per annum, Thus the latter needs lees capital invested and a less profit per turn over than @ farmer when a f a man ufacturer would rest on his ch per pair for the shoes he h 4. The farmer on How much will you « n, ny Vegetables, my fruit, eto,’ ale will be ¢ in as often as possible supplement the eale af the crops by the wing of tiv stock and the m facture and live stock product, thereby getting moat out of ¢ * pr uced-—and have the fertilizer from these ¢ wtions to build up the 24 hours, and @ calf once a year. le to at ne an “4 | worn by the campus queens, \wiaed in the displays, otherwise, are heartleasly show. += Monday afternoon the Arta and ‘an candidate for the post of} Krafts club, of Puyallup, | will be) hostesses for the Woman's club at an open meeting in thé*lbrary audito- The Pacific Cranberry Growers’ ax | a missionary boat in Southern Call- in| fornia, is expected to arrive in Sno) homish Thursday to take over the pastorate of the Baptist church. ee ats Etma, Montesano in conjunction with the country-wide campaign during No- vember advocating consumption of Gray's Harbor county cranberries. The Wenatchee council of the Boy Scouts of America is considering the . possibility of erecting a cabin at the Says the Port Angeles Evening | summit of Burch mountain, to be| government, Australia is going “Movie producers now de-| used as a wint mand that their actor folk be moral And the public would like to see them a bit moral on it.” The Stanwood News, one of the | wheat, and from it about $6,000,000 will be realized. by L. D. Ange R. K. Tiffany, of Spokane, has bien gel ot soner of tse been reelected president of Rev. Mr. Engle, who has been on| Trail building in the Wenatchee forest reserve has beenestopped for the season because of the raina, eee car. Nelson brought her to city how |f) ~% THE BON MARCH ARGAIN BASEM We Stick to Bargains _ We specialize in value-giving and concentrate all our efforts upon giving you genuine savings. Naturally—because we do specialize—are able to do a better job than the store which offers bargains only once in a while. For example: aye. and Pike st, by an automobile | —M. L. Hunt, 4008 W. Ju- 65 neau st., and his S-year-|[) old son, were slightly in-| 653 jured Sunday = when| struck at California ave. and Ed-|[) H. Kildal, 917 Pine at., re} driven by Geo. Shimioto of the Oyuma itt grocery, 1120 Howel! st. The car did|]) —Philip Millar, 3647 Auton 65. ave, was uninjured when struck Satusday at 38th ave. and 65 —-K. H. Mortensen, 2207 14th ave. S., wag knocked uneonscious, and otherwise injured, when struck ‘aturday on Marginal way, Dear Kim st., by an automobile Griven by C. C. Bader of Tacoma, He Brown, blue, broadcloth, in OF George C. Wheeler, manager of the Seaboard |]! bidg., as a member of the park board | was announced Monday by Mayor ered, fringed stoles, silk or Venetian lining. R. Morgan, who resigned from the 200 Stunning Coats $24.75 The Best Values We Have Offered This Season 40 Swagger, Wearable Styles In Sizes up to 52 y, tan, navy and black Coats of Bolivia, wool velours, aring or ‘bloused back styles. Every Coat in This Price Group Represents Real Value—Typical of Bargain Basement Bargains Trimmed with cozy fur collars or with self collars, braided, embroid- godets of contrasting fabrics and lined with fancy ‘Apollo Club Opens Seattle's Apollo el organt nounced Mo drive for gew m Adam Jar master at ¢ club, under the leadership of organist and choir | Mark's church, is a non-sectarian organization, whieh} presenta two concerts annually During the summer of 1920 the elub| appeared at the I week's engagement Male singer 0¢ Seeneney,, $ret 6 6 asked to call Adam Jardine, Kast ot, he does not |Whole City Joins rf he must pay ways to the © me for my Two musical programs will be held in Meany Hall, University cam, Friddy and Saturday nights of Week, Other entertainments have been planned for music studios, private homes, hotels, fraternal or on headquarters, schools andy ganiza best remedy is diversification of crops. churches as many as possible, so that the harvest MISS MARCELLA PIBROE, ©, ¢o, died Monday f milk twice stock products are necensities ©. Cream ix con neat can be cured thone that private to Aw it is it in be because this tieal suggestions and economical ad- Ail ordinary Washington Irrigation institute, Three thousand mail sacks of spruce cones from the Olympic forests in Clallam county have been ordered by tMe Australian to start its own spruce forests, so that she will have timber for the Walle! her planes when the “flying age” Walla valley's crops this year will arrives. The principal crop is nd Prussic acid, which is poisonous, ja found in peach and cherry stones. Membership Drive, d several y ntugey for a full | } desiring to affiliate Music Week Move pre ody in war Get Ready for Rainy Days! 150 Men’s and Young Men’s Cravenetted OVERCOATS $14.50 Styles Suitable for School Girls and Misses Are Included These are handsome, medium-weight Over- coats in jight brown, green and heather mix- tures. There are both single- and double- breasted styles, with all-’round belts and con- vertible collars. And every coat bears the genuine Cravenette stamp on the material. _ A few heavy coats in large sizes are also included. men’s cLoTHES SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR More of Those Extraordinary Values in . Winter Coats at You'll. Be Delighted With the Beaverette, Moufflon, Nutria or Wolf Collars In the host of prettyemodels you will find Normandy, wool velours, Bolivias and in most wanted shades—such as na‘ Malay brown, reindeer and dark brown. The trimmings are in most be- coming ways. Divided into three price groups. SECOND FLOOR Some Tempting Values in the Sale of Stylish Dresses at— Developed ‘of Silks, Woolens and Laces Values you cannot afford to overlook. Made of kitten’s-ear satin, Contes, ree crepe-backed satin, taffeta, black lace, tricotine and Poi- ret twill. Black and best colors, with trimmings of iridescent, cut-steel beads and hand embroidering—in’ most becoming styles. SECOND FLOOR Blankets! Blankets! Soft, Fleec Blankets, Pair $9.50 Warm, snuggly Wool and Cotton Blan- kets that are so comfy on cold, damp nights. These are good big blankets and will “tuck” with plenty of length ieft for the longest bed, In blue, pink, brown and gray, 70x80 inches, Nashua Woolnap $5 0 Blankets, Pair ° 0 Cotton Blankets with a soff fleecy wool finish, warm and friendly in this chilly weather, and so comfortable. Block plaids of blue, pink, gray and brown— size 66x80 inches. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —Kimono Flannel, 27- inch widths, in lengths to 10 yards. Many shades and patterns, at 20¢ yard. THIRD FLOOR Store Hours—9 A. |Alleged Automobile | Thieves Bound Over | Upon evidence that they had COMPETING Lewis Frindell wer y by United State «| Ting Lactic » chairman of the deme Tacoma Entertains Japanese Vi enridge Long in h p deck chiete taken on a tour of the city,| named it w Student Body Heads Meet Here Thursday in his place ¢ | Florence Kubey, popular and snger, is a strong bidder for the In case Goltra balks, in the “fairest lady” popularity at being held in connection with at Providence hospital. the Shrine circus at the t the Cremation Soel-! stake in the race ts a $2,450 Paige dent Body of Washington pending word car, and it ts to be won by votes at Seattle in conjunction with the con mother, who ix in An 10 cents cach. Miss Kubey was weil | ference ofthe Mins Pierce lived known as an entertainer during the FUNERAL SERVICE Huldaly Leonard W », for 26 a teacher in were to be held at 4 p Pacific Interco! Thursday for vy blue, Sorrento blue, Wednesday Down Goes the Price of Wizard Mops and Polish “Wizard,” considered by many to be the best floor mops and polish made. For Wednesday all “Wizard” Mops and Pol- ishes are sharply. reduced. $2.00 Large Size Polish Mop $1.49 $1.75 Small Size Polish Mop $1.25 30c 4-ounce Bottles of Polish at 22c 60c 12-ounce Bottles of Polish 43c | ¢ $1.25 Quart Can Polish at 85c 4 $2.00 4-gal. Can Polish $1.65 $3.00 Gallon Can Polish $2.45, UNION ST, BASEMENT ‘BOURBON CHIEFS TO COMPROMI Democrats Agree on Long as New Chairman BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE LOUIS, Mo. Ne 1 of the democratic 6 ount George 4 of the Cox faction committeeman from can thw the p be necessary Honney-Watson $37.50 | $47.50+ —Plain Romper Cloth in lengths to § yards, 82 inches wide, in blues, pinks, browns, at 25¢ yard. THIRD FLOOR atic na committee and named Breck hed by Car, of the McAdoo wing and Senator Pat Har. ¢ man, Edward ¥, Goltra, Before Long can be and Long be name@ the committee. Goltra mum on his intentions Judge Cor dell Hull, Tennessee, would be choice ax White's successor, ae