The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 1

ff The St to 11 ) e Star goes into 11,727 more homes every day than any other Seattle newspaper (these figures taken from October 1, 1921, sworn postal statements) | paaaaaaeaaaamaanaammaanemmaaanaattds >OWERS AGREE anew RPE RRA WEATHER Tonight and Wednesday, unsetth ] weather, probably On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise | The Seattle Star . under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 moderate yw Temperature Last 24 § Maximum, 45. Minimum, Teday noon, 43, Entered as Second CI Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Sea to 99 VOLUME 23 TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE T U ESDAY, NOV EMBER 15, 1921. “SEATTLE, WASH,’ U. S. HONORS UNKNOWN SOLDIER Body Being Lowered to Final Resting Place in Arlington | beat Chicago, Chica | Greetings, Girls! Now is the time to use that one-piece bath Ping suit for winter underwear. “Only One Case Left for Matt to * says Star headline, What! Mand of case is it, Matt? q . . Bethe “fight of the century” will be ged this week, when the disarma nt conference and Fatty Arbuckle ite for front page positions in the spapers. Behind the Community Chest "% beats a warm heart. | “Waste Paper in Seattle Sought by lwation Army.” Might give ‘em state probibition laws. eee Seattle was 70 years old Sunday ook at the way she runs her cipal railway. She's old enough know better. : s- What )do they use cloves for, se? hunter dragged a weary foot miles of Skagit mire ; never save a thing to shoot; surely roused his ire. Pl won't cive up.” the hunter cried. . And as he reached his fiat cuckoo crowed the hour, then dicd— He took a@ shot at that! “(The sixth annual convention of the [Pacific Ice Cream Manut Association opened here yesterday. Tt was a chilly gecaton, oe What hai 6 police porter ie used to esto “Tho nam habiliments were frayed and ragged, her hair disheveled, her voice husky from midnight revels, she still ~~ | traces of a former beauty and refin = WILLING TO ARMAMENT, j | | ol | j } Why ihe drummer at the But- ler cabaret wears am eyeshade? be Marshal Foch could cairo ‘Hlion fighters, but we'd like t him run the munictpal ratiway ee Our idea of wasting time: ehalleng: Ping Willie Hoppe to a game of bil Kards. Woman buyer for Southwick Co. says latest fad in P fe the nude stockings—the stocki that looks like no stoc king at all Well, we've had the semi-nude stocking in Seattle for quite a long time MacDougall is feo.” getting back to the days wh tion returns were “ve nm in ki wounded? ed and GOLD IN DE HEB BLUES Cub, oh: cub wid me, The moon is beabing, The stars gleabing, Spring time is the time for lub. ove are Now that we have medicinal beer, will they change it to “The Face on the Doctor's Floor?” o*e Let's Day * . The actentist be dead in 20 Of exaggeration ptesent depression industry is affect- + Wonder if in the automobile ing the truck gardeners? INAL ITEM Have your cut out an won't have physicians and you won't hay aches r head ¢ more head “*-* Park jitneys are not They're tied up with Cowen running. red tape. eee bimbo who picks nd Iet's dinar ant ket knife eth with bis p his tee is Pe We care not how the milk gets into | th But we should like to}! the cocoanut see some in porch. a bottle on ok oe State, Ohio State beat Princeton. now feddah, Oberlin beat Obio Harvard, O1 Yo, Princeton beat Harvard beats Yale, @a)i it, the wagons . Fatty Arbuckle used to be an en tertainer on the steamer Fiyer, ply ing between Seattle and Tacoma. He Bever got into trouble as long as he op the water. an “Armiestice | | who says we will all! t you! utile | ut off | it; BRITAIN, JAPAN, FRANCE, ~—TTALY ACCEPT ARMS CUT The great powers of the world today approved in prin- ciple America’s sweeping proposals of limitation of naval) armaments. | One after another, the official representatives of Great Britain, Japan, Italy and France arose in the conference and accepted the American program in laudatory terms. Britain suggested certain reservations to the seninnantel 3 as to submarine tonnage and replacement. | Japan indicated it would ask slight modifications of the| ‘replacements provisions. France urged that limitation of land armament be, brought up speedily. Italy gave unqualified approval of the American plan.| ka Hughes expressed gratification at-the-acceptance by the} . - |powers, and indicated he believed the success of the con- ference was assured. The conference adjourned to meet on call of the chair- man. : NIPPON 1S LIMIT LAND SCRAP SUBS, [S DEMAND OF ENGLAND SLASH NAVY SAYS BRIAND | Admiral Kato Accepts for| Premier of France Accepts) | Japan; Modification Will American Program for | Be Proposed Cut in Naval Building With Full Co-operation (400 Enthusiastic Workers BY A. L. BRADFORD ’ BY, FRANK W, GETTY BY LAWRENCE MARTIN Bring In Tidings Y By Hal Armstrong } WASH oy ne port tae CONTINENTAL HALL, nie HALL | oon eer ee Washington, Nov. 15.—Limiting Yashingte 15.—America's | American plan for limitation of 4 or ola 2 Pa ’ | the imperial Japan navy, declar- before the arms limitation con cially accepted today “in spirit nity Chest collections brought ed before the arms conference to- ference soo pier Briand of and principle” by Great Britain, the total up to $67,500 for all but day. His statement followed the France said today in his reply thru its greatest statesman, Ar- three residential districts and official declaration of Great Brit- ss 4 thur Balfour downtown division, ‘This is nin that the proposals of the | sccepting America's program o He suggested only two reserva- siderably below the quota, cutting naval armaments, tions—on submarines and replace- ewe Briand asserted that the ques ments. United States would be accepted. He said that Japan, like Great tion of land armaments ‘peaking to the arms confer come before the conference—will WILL OVERFILL (IMPORTANT | Balfour Says Proposals will, CHEST, REPORT Be Received by World | Disarming Not All. Far East a Puzzle. Must Be Settled. (EDITORIAL) No man perhaps in the his- tory of the world has been the author of an utterance which received universal discussion in so quick a time as Secretary Hughes’ opening speech to the arms conference, Swinging in from their zones in the residence and business dis- triets at noon today, 400 enthusi- astie Community Chest workers gathered at headquarters, Third ave., and joyous! claimed that Seattle is Britain, would propose modifica- tions of American proposals regarding replacements. fs “ . come before it.” re and there, he piled Pres- Kato brought the great crowd ng Aoee Seagal far peg eet tdn ” 1 to its feet when he unequivocally | “When that time comes,” said) 4, ighes with praise for Ameri- declured that comes geo for |griand, “France will answer your| gt bold move 5 “a sweeping reduction” in its . evel Wis event : | ns jeep! appeal 1 have listened with great | The step taken by America will be more than fill the chest. mune joy to the generous adhesion to the | epochal, he said, and the British em-| 4i) day yesterday reports came | piré is Klad to be able to indorse the | rickting in to headquarters that the jain and Japan." . | Program. | was responding to the call of ‘and said that if disarmament) WORLD WI Unfortunates with unexpected] | But to serap s billion dollars re merely a question of economy, | GIV: ANK liberality, and that the outlook for| worth of dreadnaughts and stop would be unworthy of such a con | A suffering world would hk jraising the 4 $744,810 was! naval work—the step he dram- | thanks to thelr efforts, j bright atically proposes—is not only Even a greater reduction in sub- | ope 1CIAL REPORTS cabana baka ites dene marines than was proposed by the | nue AT NOON United States was the essence of the |” Joxact official reports of the first n to settle the. destinies of half the human race. British reservations in thia respect ponee,,,howaver,” were, un i esctgined a re je hag oa je until today, when the That, in brief, is the other or vat the big cruising sub | i An td replacements whi W. L. Rhodes, executive chairman| Far Kast, | crt to bob as ; { Brtlatin 7 of the campaign to fill the chest, ex | By Secretary Hughes’ bold at- willing to accept the 10-year nava e maanel tatidag isos vie » {o-vyenr naval | plained more fully today the manner) (ack on the naval problem and a1 , Bi r sug 0 118,/in whieh designations may be made, hi merely stating that Britain | .q'the extent to which designations; ™%!S émphasis on it some have was willing to leave both the will t spected been led to think that his pro- ration of the| ‘phere are several table or-| posal for the scrapping of navies There ganizations not represen in the| ld be a daca however chest, including the Children's Or-| baitias beaddaben ect a Adbtwred thopedic hospital, Ladies’ Montefiore} United States whether — the society, Lighthouse for the Blind,| Oriental questions were settled Maryknoll Day Nursery and Seat:| or not. ‘The Star believes and pe Ra iald yk satya Mission. hopes they are mixtaken, The SAY OF FUND! Star believes BOTH: great issues m — fre tut donors to the chest fund may| Should be settled decisively etek age 4 designate that all or any portion of| now. To procrastinate would ernment had , : their, subscription be placed to the open session and was whole-hearted: | om@ait of any of these organizations a Nag arene ate er back of the United States hand this will be done, Rhodes ex. The . relations of Japan and | plained, with the single ception| China and Siberia are part of the disarmament question, The American government has linked them together, They must. be settled together. It is, of course, unthinkable also that the disarmament pro- 509 pro- ing to Wherever the electric current carries intelligence, his address is the topic on every tongue. speak simply, concisely " said Kato. modifications relating to re- placements of certain classes of ships | will be suggested for consideration of | American naval plan Great Brit city si j her 0k with | naval experts, he said rence he cried, “the question ts inabuguiposeries the people of the world have Japan never has and does not now Por ony 5 pain at last found a way to come to a | de ents to prevent the horror | United Stat gland, but wants | ments tor nt the horrors I fully « with Mr only the armamen ssential to de | . ni age vy that this conference will be [re eer mark of time,” said Briand, “but 1 | Bis | iad do not with him in his sur Mirhe & for 1 felt sure that the United eae ple arsuaage would not have taken lereat step until it had some definite plan worked out You,” addressing Hughe shown the It is no longer a question of groping. You have bold ly cut out the path and we are war Balfour » land day's r avin peech was applauded to prise h involve reply tol. | Bris this | | lows *Mr. Chairman preciates the de p ernment for | ment she t deeply ap purpose evi n of the American gov the limitation of arma stivfied that the pro: Japan incerity of have } Great t in the wa reser vations to the conference committees | not the slightest hint En| ing holiday, a | tives of the feared. During his spe con back was that ny wise endeavor: the 10-year naval of the representa British dominions had | posed plan will materially relieve the nations of wasteful expenditures and |eannot fail to make for the | the world of you." nd way to sabots 8 peace of | 30 NEW WARSHIPS FOR U. S. IF PLAN IS NOT ACCEPTED WASHINGTON, Nov, 15.—“If the Hughes proposals for limita tion of naval armaments are turned down by the other powers, the United states pror diately to add 14 first line ships to the 16 now partially built, and rush all 40 war vessels to comple: 1. few years, members of congress have n informed. Thia word comes from men very close to President Harding and in his immediate confidence. remain unmoved by hich have actuated 1 project. Gladly accept- the proposal in princl Japan'is ready to proceed with | deliberation to a reduction in her naval armament | | MODIFICATIONS | | PROPOSED | ‘it will universally that a nation must be p ided with such armaments as are es fitial to ita security, This requirement must | be fully weighed in t xamin jot the plan With th requirem in view, certain modifications will be | proposed with regard to the tonnage (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) cannot high aims v Americ the the the ore ple eeping closely os imme be admitted that $1 will be taken from ch sub- Amer: | scription and placed to the credit of | not in an way In-|the Red Cross. that the British government | ‘The first $1 from every donation, it too drastic in its essential | he explained, is to be ken out of! that donation and placed in the Red Cross drawer of the chest, Conse: (Turn to Last Page, Column 4) tion in | features. Following the British and Japan- (Turn to Page 7, Cdlumn 3) “DECISION TODAY |Receivership Question Is Before Judge Gilliam Decision on an application for in- | voluntary receivership, filed against | the World Cable Directory Co., by H Everest, of the state department por and industry, was to be an- 1 Tuesday afternoon by Supe- | udge Mitchell Gilliam, In his complaint Everest seeks to! recover the sum of $599.08, alleged to be due in wages to seven persons em ployed by Thomas Y, Nabatame, head | of the defendant concern. He asks} also that a receiver pointed im- | mediately, and that “said receiver: | ship be made permanent, to wind up| the affairs of the sald insolvent cor-| poration.” $4,000,000 Is Voted for Alaska Railway WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-—The senate yesterday passed the house !bill authorizing an appropriation of $4,000,000 in the next budget for the completion of the Alaska railroad. Approximately $52,000,000 bh al- ready been spent on the budge Jap Vessel Rams, Sinks French Ship) NEW ORLEANS, La,, Nov. 15 The French line steamship Mary land sank in the harbor here today after being rammed by the Japa-| nese steamship Pukuyo Maru. posal of Hughes will be eset thru unless the AngloJapanese alliance is abrogated. It goes without saying that the United States cant agree to limit its navy to about half the combined British-Japanese strength if these nations be joined by an alliance, The boldness, the sincerity, the definiteness and the gen- erosity of the declaration with which the conference begins warrant the hope that it will succeed in all these particulars. HENRY G MILLER, 78, died Mon- day at the home of his son, Walter | P, Miller, 2503 34th ave. 8, NABATAME CASE MISSING GIRL'S. BODY IS Fp Young Woman in Icy Water, May Have Been, Slain EVERETT, Nov. 15—The body of pretty, 18-year-old Dorothy Grimm, lost since Sat- urday in the woods near was found at ager in the icy waters of guamish river. The ‘coroner's office at Everett was notified’ and officials left im- mediately for the scene. @Whether the girl was brutally murdered and thrown into the river, or whether death was accidental, will not be determined until the arrival of the coroner. Posses have been searching, the woods near Tyree for the past th days. Last night they resorted dynamite, It is believed that the explosions forced the body to’ the surface of the river. Dorothy disappeared » Saturday, while she was walking from) her’ home, about a mile above ‘Tyree, tO the railway depot, where her prites is station thaster. Attempts to trace the girl twith bloodhounds failed, when a 57 snowfall kjlled any possible pee The last theory upon which; the posses worked was based on @ report that the girl had been aturday afternoon on the | | from Tyree with two unknown mem CLOTHES: AFIRE, WOMAN MAY DIE ‘Terribly burned when her clothing — caught fire, Mrs, Anna EB, Bakke, 36, who operates the Heonomy. Grocery at 2719 BE, Madison st, was taken to the city hospital Tues day Ina critical condition. Mrs. Bakke's clothing was ignited while she. Was trying to Hght @ — small heater with coal oil, She ran. screaming into the street and the flames were extinguished by George Osborn and H. F. Weed. She is the, wife of Theodore C, Rakie, a) Madkennitt THE BODY of Mrs. Janet 79, who died in Seattle, has shipped to ge hosen ba the Mame. Undertaking Co,