The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 7

t 7, YOVE 1921. DOOR (sce) “MBI = WIEWED AS ESSENTIAL to Be Paramount Is-, sue at Disarmament | Conference | @¥ LAWRENCE MARTIN | WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—The/ topen door” doctrine is regarded by oe American government as the | ghiet bulwark of Far Eastern peace, | For this reason the American gov.) qqument considers (he reestablish: gent and strengthening of this pol’ fey, Which declares that every na-| don shall Rave an equal opportunity | n the Bast, as one of the paramount gajects of the arms conference | This statement was made to the United Press today on the highest authority ‘MIGHT BREED, NOT STOP WARS ‘Limitati ts would be will sii ; i: Hon Sn pg ia will sing tonight (Monday) in vent war unless it was pre Tecital at the Cornish school. by a definite understanding She will be accompanied at alt of Asia ts to be open to all the piano by Paul McCoole. for commercial enterprises. and Afrs” Hart is said to be well bring On the way toward an cpera was career, having had a number of offers from Eastern opera managers. She is a lyric so- prano and coloratura. She is \the daughter and grond- daughter of well-known :@:9- ‘ers. Her mother, Mrs, Kuria Strong, is her instructor at the Cornish school, where she ‘that jp addition free from political jaation that might threaten to bout a trade monopoly, it stated. Special agreements like the Anglo- Japanese alliance, therefory are re “pried unfavorably by this govern. ment. The American delegation will frankly urge scrapping of the Anglo- eens. A united effort to force consideration of arms limita ‘ton by the conference before these Far Eastern questions have been settled will be opposed by ‘Whe government. It is clearly un here that Japan might be willing to discuss naval lim Dut balk on the other ques gram will include selections from operas as well as lighter songs. The recital is free.— Photo by Curtis. FIRST REMOVE OF DISCORD Nevertheless, the American delo- gation intends to insist that until potential causes of discord have been emoved it would be folly for any ‘ pation to throw away its guns. } be The American delegation will ass given full assurance that this gov- x gmment will not endanger the coun. French Premier Comes in Quietly try’s mfety by yielding to a purely | Mdealistic hope that reduction of armas Itself will eliminate war dangers. | A high personage discussing the % tig MS et question at length with the BY FRANK W. GETTY Press gave thix outline of| NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Aristide point of view: _ The United States, as the world has no selfish interests in Briand landed in New York today quietly and unostentatiously. Far East. It is sincerely the} Th French premier, en route to of all the peoples there. Washington to head his country’s levertheless, it is not blind to the | delegation toy the arms conference, history, particularly as made had jet it be known that, in keep Japanese government in it | ing with the policy he had followed ‘With its neighbors. It be-'a1i his life, he wanted no elaborate t ror Sle tae ih ace |ceremony of welcome, His wishes in thi ere meticulo’ and fair dealing and sie * sated Square deal for all the Asiatic peo-| In sharp contrast.te the wild ples, enthusiasm with which Marshal au evs, Foch was received a fortnight ago, the reception at the French line plier of Coal when Briand strode down the gang- Men Back at Work |p#2« from tne Latayette at 9:30 ; Zs a. m, was extremely decorous. gird sad er | Grover Whelan, commissioner of hal cated eat = re qi Plants and structures, personally ay tere chock =o jrepresented Mayor Hylan and was oad brate ;. “4 on the pier, A bund played the t week, returned to WOrk | arseillaise. ‘There were eight limousines, decorated with French of the —— this vicinity | ana American bunting, waiting to oa pera Se , eaere thé premier and his party up gaa . cw town. An escort of 25 motorcycle ‘on Tocca 4 : — wos at hand. And that was who had been on strike issues affecting in- i i a Hi i i yet i 7 There were only 11 persons on the pier, aside from the small wel coming party and police when the Lafayette docked. They evinced curiosity rather than enthusiasm. Briand was taken to the reception room on the pier, where he was affec- Uonately greeted by a number of his countrymen, He addressed them in- formally, stating that he was “most lars od to attend this conference.” | The premier and his party, among which was Rene Viviani, former pre- mier and Briand’s strongest oppo nent, then entered an automobile for a ride around the city. They were scheduled to leave for Washington by train at 11:10 a. m. As Briand passed the Statue of Liberty, with hat raised high over his head, he turned to newspaper men and said: “This ix the proudest moment of my life. This statue, which raises above the harbor her light-spreading arm, has its replica in Paris on the banks of the Seine. Tho standing thousands of miles apart, these two statues point out the close relation- ship which exists between France and America, and show the aspt tions they have in common, the lik nexs of their role, their equal love of Justice and their similar will on the path of progress.” In a prepared statement French premier said in part: “France is ever ready to join in local mines, HERE’S MORE ABOUT BABY STOLEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE Rever found trace of own little child, m4 “Not long ago, in Seattle, 1 saW & woman's face in a crowd that looked exactly like my son ~My stolen daughter's brother, of course. I lost her in the ¢rowd before I could get to her. For 41 years I have been looking for my baby, always hoping and ‘believing that some day 1 would fing her. But the years have tome and gone, The shadows are closing around me—my strength is becoming less. Where and when will I find her? suffering and anguish of all these years! “She would look like one of her 2 Ro doubt, and she haw & mark the same as this broth- er—that is, one ear is like their ‘and one is like mine, the the fectly round every endeavor to avert new con- fat, eee ee flicts, provided she has nothing to “Miss Grey, 1 am writing to | fear for her security, which remains YOu out of the barest chance |M¢ of the most solid guarantees of that my giri would be in Seattle | the peace of the world. Just because she had to suffer from the war more oF vielnity and would let- me batice | than any other nation, she is ready § “Thanking you in advance |‘? “pproach the problems of the con- all my heart, 1 am, ference in the most favorable spirit “0, W. D." for the maintenance of peace. —. = “Today the world, which is in such need of safety and rest, wants not only soothing words but realities. “I earnestly hope that the Wash- ington meeting will give us an op- portunity in this respect, France and America, yesterday united on the battlefields, will thus continue to play their beneficial part in deriving from their common victory such re- sults as will conform with the ideal- ism that has ever animated them.” Briand and the French delegation started for Washington on the 11:15 a. m, train, after an automobile ride thru the city. They made one stop at the Joan of Arc statue, on River: side drive, where Briand left his car and stood for a few minutes with bared head SEATTLE DADS AND SONS START TODAY BETTER FRIENDSHIP 'This is the week that belon pelongs to father and son, Nearly 15,000 dads and thei : are expected to get better Acquainted during the next six days, Father and Son wee! id Bo) eek was in Augurated Sunday with specio: in Seattle churches, On ¥ the observance was con tinued in the public schools. F iad day this week, in some : the 49 cr more communities hat are taking part, the boy« 4nd the! F date will gather around the banque: toard, Sinn Fein Prison Raided by Police ST, Nov, 7.—An alleged in prison, in the heart of | Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart} is an artist pupil. Her pro- 1911. four years before the date of | 7 ANGLO-JAPAN PACT VIEWED AS SNAG|(-: BY WM. PHILIP SIM: 21 SEATTL HE AR Japan's modified version of the Far East, the territorial integrity from of China and Korea would be main tained and the open door préserved. Before three years had passed, every one of these pledges had been violated. Korea became a Japanese candy |ment will be out of the question un Hens the pact is denounced. Arbuckle Trial So completely had the status quo 1902 been altered that it became necessary to change the wording of, and renew the alliance, originally intended to run 10 years. RECOGNIZED JAPS’ PARAMOUNT RIGHTS ‘The new version of the treaty still guaranteed to preserve the status quo and maintain the open door, but charge of manslaughter today, was continued until Monday, M4. November | duct of the © at a party in his hotel rooms: Arbuckle folk sult and | wife, Minta Durfee, . 609 Third following t West his, brother, tendan Arthur Arbuckle, and his mother-in-| 69), M J law, appeared in court with his at Japan's paramount rights in Korea | torneys }“D", 1. A’ Nadeau, commander, and | His Room at Hotel store Destroyed, were recognized—in place of that| Counsel for both the defense and) Divivion No, 11, C, C. Carpenter,’ August Bartholemey, 68, was) e, country's independence prosecution Informed Superior Judge | commander jfound dead in his room at the) Fire Bug Blamed In 1910 Japan annexed Korea, By |louderbach, presiding, that they] “Overconfidence has lost many @'gteyens hotel, Sunday night by a| Were willing to have the case con-/ball game and will not add to the! chamber maid. Bartholemey had} yelieved to incendiary ori tinued, altho the defense insisted it! success of this cam oa % onder Mow Abeeders Page 7 ok Bak expiration of the renewed treaty, the! status quo had again become so bad ly battered that another rewriting had become necessary to make it conform to the new situation, In 1914 Japan went into Shantung She t# there now, the “A.J” Alliance guaranteeing China's integrity to the contrary notwithstanding. MADE “21 DEMANDS” i FIRST IN 1915 In 1915 Japan secretly made her famous “21 demands” on China. Had China yielded to the stupendous pres- sure, accompanied by threats, made upon her at that time, she would so desired the Community Fun¢ j ee Bandits Rob Loan Office of $20,000) TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov, 1.—Money and jewels, valued at nearly $20,000, were stolen by two bandits who held up the National Loan company in| jthe business district here today i not one, declared M. J pace The Seattle Life sociation has pleas $149,000, one-fifth INCENDIARY FIRE? A store building owned by F. V, Cook, at 7501 35th ave. N, BE, was have become a Japanese protecto | totally destroyed by fire Sunday] amount needed for the chest, rate Inight. After an investigation the| ‘This pledge has proven a stimulus Later in the same year, an ulti-|fire was declared of incendiary|to every other civic body and or. matum, menacing China with alorigin. The loss is estimated at) ganization aligned with the Commun-| drubbing unless ‘she gave in to! $65 lity Chest campaign. Arbuckle is accused of having] paign during the week of caused the death of Virginia Rappe| 14 to 19 were perfected ) ja rally luncheon at campaign head Robinson, | was ready to proceed if the court/K. Burleson, executive HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTT SHOW ARTS ON PAGE ONE Brunnbilz, other little pedigreed dog, a Scotch PERFECT PLANS Divisional team plans for the con paige Robinson. we ask is undivided co-operation dur: ing the period the campaign is under Underwriters as! dd itwelf to raise of the ns were in at ttle (Dist commander; Business Men's Downtown Division “System and good Judgment, backed with a friend | ly spirit of co-operation among work ers and organtzers, is most import ant and is bound to work success.” “If everyone does hin bit and does it quickly, the burden of raising a fund of $744,810 in one week will © an onerous task for any Seattle’s First Music Week, November 7-12 No Home Need be Without 9 e the World’s Greatest Music! ONCE the possession of a favored few—today, thanks to the marvelous development of such perfected music-reproducing instruments as the Victrola and the Brunswick Phonograph—the gireatest music of the world is brought within the reach of the humblest home. Songs and Ballads of Long Ago, for the Old Folks Masterpieces of the Great Composers Sacred Music for All to Enjoy The Popular Instrumental and Vocal Music of the Hour —the music of the world, instantly accessible, when the mood of the moment demands it, to every ‘owner of a Victrola or Brunswick Phonograph. This Store's choice of the Victrola and the Brunswick was no accident, but the result of sincere conviction that these instruments offer its patrons the utmost in phonograph excel- lence, at prices consistently moderate. VICTROLAS, $25.00 to $350.00 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS $65.00 to $700.00 Any Instrument Chosen May Be Purchased on Convenient Payments FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND. PINE STREET » was discovered and raided police early today. man who had been sentenced death by the Sinn Fein was amation of mt Harding, ang @ emilar tion Was made for Seat. Mayor Caldwei). by the A to released Ue by ‘ TO MUTT DOG SHOW ED,TOR, Star Office, Seattle, Please enter my dog. pe ; odin the Mutt (n of Mutt) Dog Show to be held at Crystal Pool, Thursday afternoon and even ing, November 10, for benefit of Community Chest. an ./Collar and six-foot chain lead from | mail it to The Star. ~\Missing Boy Found /|Kicks at High Cost TACOMA, Nov. 7 to Anderson, 38. police of that city and returned tion with the shooting. to his family here Monday, Search e. |mediately after leaving hot 7 Naquor. ‘Man Found Dead in Ni was accidentally discharged. was declared due to natural cquses the coroner said. at 7501 35th ave. N. E., Fr. Cook, Sunday. WASHINGTON, Nov, T.—The |demands, was successfully put over.|Maltese Champion Melita Snow. | , 4 arms limitation conference may cap-| By this process Japan not only | dream, (Name) Murder Insinuation size when it reaches the snag of the hut the door to China but nailed it] r the little white mutt that i AngloJapanese alliance, the worn. | shut |__ looks most like herself. orm of indignant protest ‘ out, but still valld, treaty between| Today, Japan, with Great Britain's | Drinking dish from International rreeseesenees seeee (Street) A storm of indignant protest from 1 Great Britain and Japan. support, claima a monopoly on wire: | Maltese Champion Melita Cupid Amerjcan Legion men met James A | Notwithstanding a studied attitude jless communications in| China—th Vor best little white male mutt in (Phone No) Duncan, at one time a candidate 1 of indifference, and public utterances | British Marconi Company and the! show x 3 for mayor, when Duncan, in a4aeee to the contrary, official Washington | Japanese Mitsul Company together /One box Spitzenberg apples from Sera Firin: It doesn't cost anything to enter your Mutt, ing the édndvacetion of Kieu regurds the pact as a vague, but opposing the Federal Wireless Com-|1D, D, Olds, director of exhibits, || flooded ght win a prize. No “hightoned” dogs allowed—just full gp NI ge ae ur yma ce a none the less real, menace both to|pany, an American concern. Pacific N. W. Fruit exposition. a E, church Sunday night, declared a China and the United States Another spike in the already| For best-natured mutt resembling ex-service men must “answer to’ God The inside cirete of officialdom | najied-up door; with the “AJ” Alli a Spits ii ‘ |for the lives of over 9.000,000 moa both distrusts it and fears it, for!ance looking on jOrder for one-half dozen photo: orbrhtata) a ho is barred, but who (Jacob Kaufman Dog, Bird and |sisin in the war.” f under it an empire, which it was! ‘ : |graphs from Young & Cogwwell says she “loves the mutts.” Seed Co. | / t pledged to protect, was gobbled wissen Th Ps SO For mutt with best smile and its Brunphils is owned by Miss Marie | Yor,......,.Best-natured big mutt Duncan Wis asked point blank bodily by one of its eignatories, | ” A : owner Gashwetler |One yelr subseription to “Dog {whemner ‘American Legion men while another country, twice the| In the last four years Japan has! oy.) grom Barkus B, Woot For Longest-tailed mutt | Fancier of Battle Creek,” Amert- | Were to regard themselves as crimb size of America, and with four times |made upwards of 90 secret loans to | joy Longest-eared mutt Mahogany-mounted silver-faced |ca’s oldest dog m ne, from | nals?” Duncan refused to answer, the population, came within an ace |China, tightening her grip on Peking. | ss iaged harness from Cracker |?! with mutt'’s name engraved | Melita kennels of Seattle j saving the question must be am of becoming that same signatory Under the pact Japon haw done a8} jack, q little blue ribbon Boston from Her Schoenfeld, mana |+ For most intelligent-looking mutt. | *wered by the men themselves | vassal she liked and Britain has been but terrior, owned by Miss Helen |#¢? Standard Furniture Co. Prize from C, H. Howelly—not yet After Duncan had talked upon “A.” PACT SIGNED & complacent partner, |Moore. Cracker Jack is barred |, Vor most aristocratic-looking mutt. |named for any specific species of bse be Aged HD bdr SECRETLY IN 190% Therefore, if an understanding in| from the show because he is pedi Two packages puppy milk bone | mutt 5 el ‘ ve only thing First broached in secret in 1901,|the Pacific is to be reached here, a) greed. from scob Kaufman Dog, Bird | More prizes to follow see rh ae pent jn oe Plager e the “A.J” pact was secretly signed | lot of jaining will be necessary to; For a mutt that most clonely re- and Seed Co. ‘ee oe Be A Bis . aren pm 2 Jan, 30, 1902 convince American delegates of the! sembles a Boston terrior and For most playful puppy, unat To enter mutt In mutt show, Just | * we rn od wed rie —— It stated the status quo in the|"“harmlessness” of the alliance, In-| weighs not more than 15 pounds. | tached to family group. |sign accompanying application and 5 ae g Pa ree he 9 deed there is a feeling that an agree: | pox pouerS ot je Legion by Tacoma Police! of Moonshine, Shot} A quarrel over | dependency, China’s integrity had Richard Hallum, 11, who has} | been stepped on, Japan's hold on Ordered Delayed been missing since Oct: ber 27, from|® quart of whisky resulted in the Manchuria had tightened, and the| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7.—Trial his home at 1215 26th ave. N., was|death of Chris Peterson, $2, a rail open door banged shut of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle on A found in Tacoma Sunday night by/ toad contractor, here yesterday 0 is held in connec According to information gathered | aor wan met by Gov. Groesbeck, his yvember has been conducted by police since onday at the lad’s disap’ nce. Richari|by the police, Peterson and two com: said he had gone to Tacoma tm-|Panions objected to Anderson charg ing $10 for a quart of moonshine Anderson says he drew a revolver in self-defense and that it) thousands of people of Battle Creek , Fire officialg are investigating a| Foch addressed students. been ill for several days and death | gin, which destroyed a store building | owned by year than last, says the U. 8. bureaw PAGE 7 ‘DUNCAN SPEECH | AROUSES VETS | Protest i Former Soldiers to their feet and passionately denounced Duncan's sentiments, 3 Michigan Cities Honor Marshal Foch DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 7.—Three Michigan cities turned out today to honor Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France. At Battle Creek the illustrious sol- a staff and scores of military and state Foch dedicated a new hos pt at Camp Custer. Following the dedication ceremonies he spoke to jand nearby communities. After the dedication his special train left for Detroit. A short stop was made at Ann Arbor, home of the University of Michigan, where A higher grade of fuel is sold this lof mines. “All FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET total | DOWSTAIRS STORE| Women’s Felt Boudoir Slippers Special $ 1.35 Pair More than 500 pairs in a special pur- chase. Soft-sole style as pictured, with ribbon trim and pompon. Old-rosg, Light- blue, Lavender, ?lum, ‘Tan, Fawn. Sizes 3 to 8 Special, $1.35 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Banded Hats Grouped in Three Underpriced Lots $5.95 | [$9.85] AN opportunity to save materially on Hats of sleek hatter’s plush, beaver and’ soft felt—in shapes that retain their good lines || and style indefinitely. | AT $9.85 Hatter’s Plush Tricornes, Straight Sailors and Mushroom - brim effects ~—black, brown and navy. AT $7.50 Beaver Hats with duve- tyn, velvet or beaver fac- ing, in black, brown and navy and combinations of brown and sand and black and jade. | AT $5.95 Soft Felt Hats with braid trimming—and Hat- | ter’s Plush Hats in two-tone effects—black and sand, black and paradise, black and rust, black and Pekin-blue. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Vacuum Bottles and Vacuum Food Jars Special $1.00 Each ERY attractive savings are represented by this price on One-pint Vacuum Bottles 1¥,-pint Vacuum Bottles One-pint Food Jars The food jars are in wide-mouth style, and keep solids hot or cold as efficiently as the liquids are kept in bottles, Special, $1.00 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Pairs of Plaid Blankets :. the Mita $3.65 Pair LAIDS of pink, blue, heliotrope, tan and gray in these substantial-weight Cotton Blankets —large size, 72x86. Special, Tues- day, $3.65 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Embroidered Table Centerpieces and Scarfs, Special 5Qe Each MBROIDERED in clear Delft-blue with butter- fly, bluebird, flower and basket patterns and finish- ed with firm blue scallops edged with white, simulat- ing crochet—are these well-finished table pieces on white linen-finish crash. THE CENTERPIECES are in round and_ square shapes, 27-inch size. THE SCARFS are in 16x 48-inch size. Special, 50¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2400 Yards of Gingham Special 20c o rd HESE excellent quality \ Ginghams are in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, which will be cut to order, Plaid, check and stripe patterns to choose from; 82-inch width. Special, the yard, 20¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Waist Union Suits $1.00 HESE fine-ribbed, slightly-fleeced Cotton Waist Union Suits are made in high-neck, long- sleeve and ankle-length style, strongly taped with knitted bands, with but- tons to fasten undergar- ments, and with taped loops on each side for hose supporters. In sizes 4 to 12 years. Price $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE