The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 14

PAGE 14 WORLD IS’ AWAITING ARMS America Is Expected to Be First in Announcing Limi- tation Program BY CARL D. GROAT WASHINGTON, Nov. §—With the arms limitation conference only four days a » & wartired world Yooked today toward America ror guidance. Tho the English, Japanese and ‘other conferees have their own plans] and in some cases axes to grind: they have pocketed these, waiting! He believes the America to lead the way. Until! excelent’ for cutting the United States has spoken at the| chances of war.” Horseshoe table in Continental Hall.) pe keenly realizes these plans will remain pocketed. and sufferings of the p All the principal delegates are here| world in modern armaments _ Mow with the exception of Arthur) war, Balfour, of Great Britain. Leader of the A. E. F. in France Unlike the Varsailles conference,}during the most terrible war of which opened about three years ago/history, and this country's greatest Be outstanding leader now stands|authority on modern warfare, Gen forth in the arms parley. Pershing, in giving his opinions of No foreign statesman yet reaching | the conference, making an im the United States has received the|portant contribution to a proper _ tumultous acclaim that greeted for | understanding of this epochal event ™mer President Wilson when he] Gen. Pershing’s opinions are valu ‘went to Paris to make peace. able for another reason, He is Altho other nations are waiting on/just back in Nis office in the war the United States to take the lead,|department after a trip to F Ht is understood here that Great/and England. where he decorated) | Britain and Japan have programs/the graves of the unknown French |" te announce as soon as America’s/and British soldiers with the con | Program is revealed. gressional medal of honor, and has} England, for instance, is willing] just returned from Kansas City, “te have a navy no larger thaniwnere he attended the American pain if. the word of its first} 1 eeion convention. the admiralty, Lord bas of} So he has had an opportunity » spoken last March, stills, juage the temper of the people Relds good. Its plan will undoubt-!o¢ Europe and America toward the “edly follow that line for Lord Lee] r.ronce. here as a delega' H Th al “The coming conference on lim as” there Porgga - 'nI¥Jitation of armament will be one of the most important ever held,” said necording ta delepation infor. |Pershing. “I belleve the prospects ' ag ee ee are excellent for better understand In other words, within the privacy |!m# among the leading nations that “,0f non-official meetings, some of the) Will materially reduce the chances plate for the coming meet is being/of War. The tremendous cost of written. America, Japan and Eng-| Perpetual preparation fy war is a are credited with being agreed|s¢rious burden from which people ‘on certain procedures which other-jare anxious to be relieved as far ‘wise would merely consume time|as possible, to say nothing of relief within the conference snes from the suffering that modern war eee |PERSHING SEES DISARM SUCCESS. Has Great Hopes in Limita- tion Conference BY A. L. BRADFORD jc copyright, 1921, by the United WASHIN DN, John J. Pershing plete success” in the impendi Washington conference itation of armament. The chief of staff and gem eral of the armies of the United States so expressed hhneelt (gf day in an exetusive intery with the United Press on the eve of the assembling of the conference. In bis first Interview Ymitation Pershin says ference will be of important ever sees on lim on arms the the cot ne most held,” are the “prospects down the that Tre ceived abroad and on my trip West regarding the outcome of the conference is most favor- able and personally I can see no reason why it should not be = complete success.” ht, 1921, by the United Press.) _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—A “dis wt care ths gout rete Pershing is a leading member of | if “ite doore are lockea|President Harding's advisory com a ve ails,” Senator John-|™ittee on the conference on limita maatate a ease today in ajt0% of armament. As a member nt to the United Press, point-|f thit committee and ax chi@ of the urgency of full publicity |*t#ft of the United States army, ‘veserding the parley. his opinions will be sought and “"Publicity is the weapon of peo-|¥ill have great weight in the shap of which they are ever robbed |!25 by this government of its course iplensitle srruments” in the conference. Johnson. “Idealism was d. high hopes dashed at wienaned the vicious results were reached secrecy. Substantially the same responsible for the lles treaty meet now at Wash to limit armaments. They ted their will to the everlasting n of the world at Versailles: “Let people have their way ‘Washington for the world’s eterna) People can be trusted to dis- diplomats will disarm only compelied by. overwhelming opinion threateni their po existence. The country should and demand in such a fash- ~ fon that it'dare not be denied, open at the conference.and the publicity. “Success of the limitation of arma conference will mean less lightening the burdens of peo- hy brighter and better world. & means doubt and uncertain- crushing taxations, possible im- and militarism. Success be the triumps of peoples; fail- ure, cynical diplomacy’s victory. Show Girl to Tell of Lowell Sherman SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. $.--Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady today announced he would call Betty Camp. bell, show girl. before the county a grand jury to testify as to the part she Is alleged to have played and the part alleged to have been played | by Lowell Sherman, Broadway favor bor day party, Both Sherman and Miss Campbell were among the guests at Arbuckle's famous party, after which Virginia Rappe died and Arbuckle was charg ed with reeponsibility for her death ok Sherman now is in New York, ac Ge fice, and it is not yet certain whether he will be here to teatify personally when Arbuckle is placed on trial next Arthur Burch Sane, “It the conference doors are open Is Court Ruling ‘nd world opinion dominates it, suc-} LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 8~— ess ig assured. If the doors are |District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool- locked and secrecy prevails, there| wine and his aides in camp, prose ‘Will be another disappointing disas-|cuting the alleged slayers of the well ter like that of Paris.” todo young John Belton Kennedy, faced today » clamnel Climazx Le | |oo ts pert of the attorcers for bots Expected Thursday defendants to switch the court pro- gram and bring Madalynne Oben. LONDON, Nov. %.—A climax y chain to trial in advance of Arthur _ the Irish situation will be reached|© Burch. P Thursday. ‘urch must and will be tried On that day the Ulster cabinet | first.” Woolwine asserted. “With his will confer wtih Premier Lloyd |*anity now established by the court George on the proposed settlement |there is no possible reason for a de- “requiring certain concessions by that | lay in proceedings. Judge Sidney Reeve, after review. Should the Ulsterites refuse to con-|ing affidavits and arguments on Sider the compromise propasition, it} both sides, late yesterday upheld the | was believed certain Lloyd George| prosecution's contention that Burch ‘would carry out his threat to resign.|is sane. EVERYTHING $1.85 | burdens ite, in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie’s La | cording to the district attorney's of. | 'HUGE DISARM 6 Big Organizations Will Gather in Church Here powerful organizations will combined meeting in First church the evening of Ar tay, Priday pprove world hold @ Raptint | mistion to ral organi American Federation of La | bor speak for that | Gen, | Rey, Ambrose Railey, pastor of the First Baptist chureh, and president pot the Ministerial union, will speak will and the Federated churches The Am nt resented in a speech by Wettriek and Mra, Frances ©, Rellingham, has consent the case of the Women's Reduction of Armament by tional Agreement. Mra, Jackson Siibaugh will speak | for the W. Cc. TU The meeting will be public. will be rep. rederick J. Axtell gue for Interna HERE’S MORE ABOUT | JAP CHARGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE of a great conflict, or become the tool of England and America, Should China set herself up against |the BritishAmerican combination, the two untries, he said, would send armies to conquer hem she would be enslaved | ‘The general advised the Chinese prime minister to seek the friend ship of Japan—"that friend of thou [sands of years and of the aqme stock.” China, he urged, should recognize lthe rights of Japan in Manchuria Jand Mongolia and by #0 doing “build | a wall between America in the north | east and England in ¢he southwest ; thus preserving China's independence and securing the peace of the Orient | Propaganda of this nature ts be ing wpread at the present time thru out China where litule ia being done, or can be done, by Americans to cheek it. THIEVES WRECK SEATTLE HOME ‘The police were conducting a city-wide search Tucsday for a | gang of burglars who terror | feed the eity Monday night. A half dozen crimes of unprece- dented boldness were reported during the night. | Entering the home of Mra. Robert | EB. Tretiow, 2315 East Spruce st |whilewthe family was absent, burg }lars seized an axe and demolished |doors and woodwork in an effort }to locate loot. The house war in a chaotic condition when the family returned. No accurate check has yet been made of the low, Mrs. A. Tourclott, 2013 Nob Hill ave., was badly frightened when » burglar tried to pry open her bedroom window. After knocking the screen off the intruder was frightened away by the woman's screams. Mrs. BE. W. MeLean, Vancouve B. C,, was riding with her mothe Mrs. John Considine, 1620 18th ave {= a street car Monday night, when | thief picked her pocket book of a | Pearl necklace with a diamond clasp, valued at $1,500. Returning home at 10 p.m, Elex | Kilizoff, 1001 Columbia st, was held jup by two young bandits at Bighth ave. and Columbia #t. They searched j him bgt failed to find Kilizoff's mon. ey, ic he had hidden in a secret nile in a Bon Marche elevator Monday, Mrs. J. Lukeb was vic | timizea by a pickpocket. Seventy- three dollars was taken from her purse. CHEST PROGRAM Working with Mrs. Henry Landes as general chairman, 17 prominent Seattle women who have been active in civic and social development in the community for a nymber of years have appointed the women's cam paign executive committee of the Seattle community fund, which will raise $744,810 during the week of No- vember 14 to 19, | The women who compose the com | mittee are: Mrs. Fred W, Bert, jr., Mrs, B. C, Beck, Mrs. J. 8. Lombard, Mrs, J.B. Riekie, Mrs, C. B. Blethen, Mrs. Walter Beals, Mra. John K | Holmes, Mrs. Kate MacMahon, Mra. Park Weed Willis, Mra, William Ho- vey, Mre. Lulu Fairbanks, Mra. J. M. Cunningham, Mrs. James Cowan Wil son, Mrs, Stephen J. Chadwick, Mra, | H. A. M. Bonner, Mrs, Carl J, Smith |and Mrs. George Dalton, women of Seattle behind the com- munity ehést campaign, urging the help of all Seattle women to make the first community chest campaign | iB Seattle for the 46 charitable agen- dies in the city a huge success, SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight Restored d by Our System rv ois THING BR $ID) cuass iN" OUR GLASSES Don’t Pay Exorbitant Pri OUR OFFER: A 4 stad spherical 1 len: og Myo estacle sor SALE | | DO-NOT DESTROY YOUR EYESIGHT BY W POOR GLASSER DOUBLE, Visi0) ‘The Sing! VER 25 YEARS’ a mn bt phd U. S. OPTICAL | co. Spectalints YOU WILL WANT TO CONSULT REX THE WIZARD COMING SATURDAY INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas.Q Clemmer, Myr organia: | in behalf of the ministers of the elty | to present | {Lyda M. WOMEN BACKING They will endeavor to organize the) THE Vashon Island and MEET FRIDAY) Point Defiance Park Are Not to Be Sold BY W. H. PORTERFIL WASHING hy , 8 the nt sent out noth lto the effect that a large num of} parcels of land, alleged to belong to [the department and located in vari [oun parts of the country, would be sold to the highest bidder upon au | thoriaa tic by act of congrem, # the same eno longer needed, The chief trouble with the order} ’ to be that the war depart: | ment didn't and doesn't own sald) els of land, including city parks, re ation grounds, river fronts, ete., land indignant protests from various} jcltles interested are now coming in by wire, mail and otherwise. For example, the two parcels of | land in the state of Washington! which were proponed to be sold, in clude Point Defiance park, Taco and Vashon isiand in Puget Sound Now, Point Defiance was granted title and fee to the city of Tacoma by act of congreas of March 3, 1906, | Statutes volume 33, chapter 1446,/ page 1013. The grant is unques- tioned and given to the city the beau tiful park with all the appurte nances thereto, etc.; provided, only, jthat the eity of Tacoma uses the por for a pebite recreation ground SEATTLE Reeently | hr the # | department is wrong.” STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTT SHOW STARTS ON PAGE ONE for the benefit of mmunity chest have been 4, These include and Mrs, Harry Whitney ‘Treat, Mayor and Mrs, Hugh M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Struve, Dr. and Mrs. M Spencer, and) Mrs. 4. W. Spangler, Dr. and Mrs, William L. Hall, Mr. and Mes, A Mr. and Mrs. Al Millard, Carmody, Boyd Tallman, and Flinn, with — freckles, papers at Seventh The Seattle Star jthe ¢ annou 4 doer not of the same, | Mr. dit is, of course, provided that in| time of war the government has the! right to fortify the point if neces-| sary As to Vashon tela ful wpot in Puget So ferred from the war de the interior department by executive order of May 6, 1920, and the interior artment then proceeded to di 1 net | a there. | called | Alpowe this be was ut trans on, fred ge | dimmie who sells and Union, We still have more applications. tlers who fad already to When your correspondent on the war department to find out time to why they had decided to sell prop: | if you erty that didn’t belong to them and| Your mutt to help the community when the young man in charge of, chest and to win a prize, fill that particular division saw thefthe blank and send it, in. More records and realized that “some one| collars, studded hari and wil had blundered,” he said; “Well, this| Ver cups are being regintered every is annoying sure enough and we'l!|day. The latest prize offered is a jook into it. .1t is apparent that the | book, “All About Alredales," to be awarded by R. M {mutt that resembles most an ‘alredale recely want Meantime, Congressman Albert closely Johnson of Washington will see to; it that no war department setts | any of Tacoma’s public parks, or if they do, somebody will be due for & sound spanking. Meantime let] no one get excited over any similar orders affecting property, either, Public or private in their vicinity ‘ARMISTICE DAY LINE OF MARCH “Conscience Clear,” Says Mrs. Southard: TWIN ay: Idaho, Nov. 8. “No matter what the verdict of the jury may have been, no matter what public opinion ia, my conscience is clear with my God.” ‘This was the declaration of Mrs. Southard, sentenced to serve from 10 years to life in the} Idaho state penitentiary at Boise for | the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, in an interview with the United Press today. , “I do not want a pardon,” she con tinued without manifesting any noticeable emotion. “All that 1 ask is vindication.” “From my eartiest recollection a have been taught to pray, taught to believe in God, that He was “my / refuge in time of sorrow. In His | own due time the world will know | that I am an innocent woman. | “My beart bleeds for my father and mother in this their, hour of shame. In their aged years their) heads are bowed, yet I feel that they | must know that I am innocent of the | awful crimes with which I am charged. “My heart bleeds for the dear boy who left me Saturday. Nothing that has been said against me bas changed his love or faith, I only wish that every woman who has/ been saying things about me, such as some have said, had @ husband as | true as 1 “Any talk thateT will kill myself im fooliah. Why should J, an inno cent woman, commit suicide? It would be a confession of guilt in the } | j mind of many, at least. | “IT have nothing against Deputy Sheriff Ormsby. (He has acted the gentieman at all times when he has had me in his charge, It was his sworn duty to do what he has done, “L have nothing against Judge Rabeock. He was fair; I think that} PORTUGAL WILL | PROTECT MACAO WASHINGTON, Oct. $.—'The “Pa. cific interests” which Portugal wilt | Jeatously guard at the disarmament conference are one and one-half} miles long and one mile wide. | Macao, a Portuguese possession since 1 is a peninsula jutting out from the island of Hang Shang on the Chinese coast. It has a popu- lation. of 78,627 3,898 Portuguese and 161 gathered from all quarters of the globe, Originally Macao was the most im- portant trading port in the Eastern | Pacific. But when England opened jup Hongkong, Macao's importance dwindled, Today it's an Asiatic Monte Carlo. Dwellers of the hot cities on the Chinese coast come there in summer both because of the sea breezes and a special kind of booze Macao manu- tactures, Gamblers, swindlers and thugs from every part of the Orient main tain their headquarters in Macao. For a long time the Portuguese government paid the Chinese govern- {ment $350 a year for @ lease on Macao. Then Portugal decided that was excessive and the rent collectors haven't been able to get a penny since 1849. In the first half of the last cen- tury Macao's chief ipdustry was ex- porting Chinese coolies who were sold into virtual slavery. Then the Portuguese government put a stop to that and today the chief industry is smuggling, Arbuckle Witness Proves Innocence SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 8.—An-| jother flurry in the Roscoe Arbuckle jcase had passed over today. Kate Brennan, witness for the | |state, appeared before the grand| jury here last night and satisfied both the grand jury and the district | attorney that there had been noth- jing irregular in her conversations with defense attorneys. ‘The state charged in court yester- day that Miss Brennan had been “ap- proached” by attorneys for Arbuckle, after they learned she was to be a |witness for the state, Miss Brennan's testimony, accord. ing to the district attorney, will be that she heard a girl sobbing in Arbuckle’s room the afternoon he is jalleged to have injured Virginia Rappe. Gets 18 Months on Narcotics Charge Bighteen months at hard labor in the state penitentiary for having narcotics in his possession was the sentence pronounced on Perry Moore by Judge WH, 1, Cushman in the U. 8, district court Tuesday morning. lcharge | public opinion had convicted me thru. Change in the line of march for Friday's big Armistice Day parade was announced by Lieut. Col. J. Howard Darlington, grand marshal \Tuesday morning. Instead of as sembling at Fourth ave, and Lenora as previously determined upon, Matte: Will form in’ the vieloliy” 6 Fifth ave. and Lenora, ee et tae ae’ Save me the| ‘The line of march follows: cPubie cpitan onvicted me, in |*hd Lenora south to Stewart st, west the minds of many, within 24 hours |te nei typing cy Pharr after I was arrested in Honolulu; |(ose co ruin eyo nue te Gate ate opiniia tated in Honolulu: leat to Fifth ave., south to Univer puvilic opinion in Twin Falls had con inity, Here all wishing to, can attend i here iM \the free public vaudeville which be of Deputy Sheriff Ormsby; | ging at the Hippodrome immediately after the parade. Other. untts will proceed down Fifth ave. to Seneca |et., where they will disband. ritth out the nation before the first jury- man was selected “1 pray that I may live enough to prove beyond the shadow| Polish women do as hard work as of a doubt that public opinion has men, even to being section workers done me an injustice and that the “on the railroads be Write Clearly. One Letter Only to Any One Family Write Your Age Below Your Address. Write at Once. ; PRESENTS TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW PIANOS TO THE GENTLER SEX Old Standard e Wick Pianos Valued Each DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS OF OUR STORE ONE to the LITTLE GIRL UP TO TEN YEARS ONE to the GIRL OR MADEMOISELLE BETWEEN TEN AND TWENTY ° 5 ° Who Will Write Him The Best Reason Why She Wants a Piano IN A SHORT LETTER OF 25 WORDS OR LESS Exclusive of Address And the two best letters will win these two wonderful “Wick” Pianos that have been our favorite sellers for years. Delivered free to you fully guaranteed any- where in Washington. Takes this interest in the music of the gentler sex along with the Countess du Barry who is an ultra enthusiast in child musical welfare and they take lively interest in offering together something really worth while for music-loving children and young ladies to win, only wishing we could afford to give more prizes away so everyone could win, All letters mist in our house by Tuesday, Nov. 16, | 1921, at 6 p. m., and winners’ names with winning lettere will be published soon afterwards. Address Your Letter and Envelope Like this = COUNT du BARRY, WF pres. Du BARRY PIANO CO. vnrejectea ~©1404-6 First Ave. Seattle, Wash, DU BARRY PIANO COMPANY 1404-1406 First Avenue 106 Union Street, Seattle HOUSE OF PLEASANT DEALINGS Palmer for the! For Infants and Childs Mothers Know T Genuine Castor ee eee Thirty Year 3 A Chance to Help Somebody looted the Millionair Club’s wood-cutting camp near Kirkland last week. It wasn’t a very big’ robbery in one way—just $300 worth of food and to But it was an almost fatal blow to the clubi The club, which is run for the benefit of Seatt! unemployed, is not nearly so rich as its name might indicate. It is, in fact, supported entirely by pop subscription. And, if you've ever tried to raise $300 by popular subscription, you know how much money it is. * The stolen goods had been bought on credit, in t hope that the wood-cutting camp would prove pis rting. That means that it not only will have to but that the club will have to pay for it, too, oe couldn’t possibly do more good for the unem- ployed than by dropping in at 98 Main st. and contrib> uting toward making up the loss. Cash is preferable, but they can use food, too. Athletes Excused From Drill at “U” Partial exemption frem drill for all unjversity students participating] recovery from his recent se in athletics has been ordered by/and probably will be able to Col. Frazier, head,of the military|the services in honor of the department. Freshmen will be ex-| known soldier at Arlington * cemetery on Armistice day, cused two days each week and all! physician, Rear Admiral Carey others wiil be relieved one hour. Grayson, said today. Wilson Recov After His ‘Sethe WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—] President Wilson has made Fine Granulated Sugar, 100 Ibs. Powdered, 3 Ibs ..........+2- Cube Sugar, 3 lbs. . Brown Sugar, 4 Ibs. FLOU Westlake Special 2.2.2... .cccccccscccsacee 1s Gold Bond ........ 3 Golden Valley Delivered to your home, Crystal White Soap, per case ...............$5.05 THURSDA 10 A. M. Greatest Clothing Val Ever Offered in Seattle! Be on Hand Early and Get Your Share Store Closed Monday Tuesday Wednesday To Undermark All Previous Sale Prices ia zemEet ~ ' ee