The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 10

SED a Attacking "Mexican Girl and Robbing Postoffice at Maricopa OENIX, Ariz. Nov. 18.--Two criminal charges stand against Roy Gardner today One accuses him of robbing the} ice at Maricopa, Aria, No 3 Whe second charges him with at t 1é-yearold Maria Munoz, Warrants have been issued against | captured mail band on both) Because of them, it was in- today, he may also have to trial for the episode on the Fe mail train which resulted p his capture. original decision was ‘> take Leavenworth federal prison out the balance of his unex terms without placing him on for his final attempted “stick- of the mails. of value was stolen in Maricopa robbery except a which was later pawned. The er is said to have identified Miner us the man who brought pim the watch. dh y Garamer, wife of the bandit, e8 not intend to desert her hus- altho he faces prison terms may take up the rest of his was evident from the tel- sent by Mrs. Gardner from Roy: I am sorry you did at you did. If you go to Leaven- I will come to Phoenix. If to McNeil istand, I will wait 18.—-Her- ied, the man who single and unarmed captured the _ coast’s most famous mail ‘wrote his story today exciu- for the United Preas. HERMAN INDERLIED J had had time to think I have put up my hands. J was 1 didn’t think. I just acted me off my feet by its sud- When I really came to, it over. I'm not a hero. 1 off the hip, as it were. "t lost thy nerve. Every f I go out with 170-17 just as If the train is held up again * know what I'll do. 1 tell 4 I'm not going to take any ly chances. I see now that hadn't been the man he have been under the ee at this moment. 7 wife is certainly grateful to. » She hasn't got ever the it-yet. We're going to call rat the jail, I want him I certainty don’t want go out of here thinking of an enemy. I feel proud to -& man like that as a friend. ft worry. I'm not going to yy highpowdered limousines given the reward for Gard- I have a boy to edu going to get the best It does se@m like an act dence. I admit it has wor- a little how the kid was ‘to get the college education him to have. That money into the savings bank if 1 Says U. S. Won't Consent to Alliance ‘ JENNINGS BRYAN it, I9f1, by the United Press.) IASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—France mot hope for a treaty with the led States by which this country h to her defense in case of an never was a day when it! ave received favorable consid | n in the senate, and any favor in 1919 has disappeared, ig not that the United States is npathetic toward France, but is a growing conviction that} of force will not settle the rot whieh the world has to fet. That was the old plan. and ht on the bloodiest war in| DOUS REACTION WAR SEEN has been a tremendous réac. against war in the Untied! ates, as well as in other countries, | 4g shown by the refusal of con- rena to provide for as many soldiers ‘the regular army 4s the secretary War axked, by its failure to vote as ich money to the navy as the sec retary of the navy askee “nd by the I disappearance of the sentiment, mee quite stronx, in favor of uni- military training people of the United States be- the revolution in opinion now on will create in France—if it at already done so—a feeling #ecurities for the future ought found in the substitution of dship and good will for the for- methods of diplomacy, and that securities will not only be suf- it, but very much more effective y those that rested upon the ex- a 4 EAST QUESTION TO oa SAME SETTLEMENT ¢. Far East question will be set- Med alonz the same line ax that h will furnish security to ‘With the disappearance of ive navies will come the spirit ation, the threat of force is aban- Sand persuasion substituted for will be invited to do more than “iow can do by force, Janan be to China what the United is to the republic of Central ih America, This nation has of fear. jut th to [greater HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARMS MEET STARTS ON PAGE ONE Britain @ bit Mlogteal in talking sub: marines as “assassins,” while hold ing giant ai a8 preps means of warfare. “ pee nage { JAPAN Japan wants a “Slightly greater” tonnage allowance in capital ships of Baron Kato, than in the words the 60 per cent and British capital ship plan of the Hughes proposal, NIPPONESE WANT MORE WARSHIPS Under the nage basis for capital ship replace ment would be 500,000 tons for each and 300,000 tons for Japan, |The Japanese empire, It is understood, would like to have this 60 per cent increased to 70 per cent, which would make her basic capital ship tonnage 350,000 tons, Japan is also believed to want the battleship Mutsu, the most nearly completed of the latest superdreadnaughts of her “eight eight” program, exempted from the Hughes program. The Mut- su is a vessel of 33,800 tons, the same displacement as the Negato, today the greatest bat- tleship in the world. ‘The Far Kastern empire wants, too, a tonnage basis allowance in types of vessels “of strictly de fensive character which would "even © © © approximate that of the greater navies,” Baron Kato revealed. basic tonnage allowance in light cruisers, destroyers and such ships under the American plan, is 000 tons for the United States and Great Britain and 270,000°tons for Japan. lieved to be referring to these types of vessels. ist | GREAT BRITAIN x ‘ Great Britain would like total abolition of submarines, but real- jaing she cannot obtain that because of America’s opposition, she ix tentatively fixing the maximum tonnage at 45,000--5,000 tons above what her present submarine supply is, One prominent naval con- structor indi@}ted America may be willing to pare the total tonnage al- lowed Britain and the United States to 80,000—a 10,000-ton cut, The British delegation, finding op- position at home and here to its Anglo-American joint shipyard plant, equipped to build a maximum of one capital ship per year, during the holiday—has practically dis avowed even wanting such a scheme But “alternative plans’ shipyards in condition to be ready for replacements at the end of 10 years are at hand. American sources say the British! recede from his stand that Ulster! (Cepyrient, 1921, by the United Presse iy Pian is traceable chiefly to a de- sire to test out new inventions dur. ing the holiday. eee Japan Wants More Th, warships | desires a larger tonnaxe allowance for the 60 per vent under even to approximate that of navies,” Admiral Baron aft which bomb cities | ~———— «| of the American! tonnage; that France is prepared to eo the Hughes proposal ton: | | the United States and Great Britain, | Baron Kato was be} \"" view of Franc been army. | American FRANCE TO CUT SIZE OF ARMY! Briand Will Make Promise tu the World BY FR’ NK W. GeTTy WASHINGTON, Now is.—Pre. mier Briand in his speeed at the next open seasion of the conference, will ic lagree to further reductions in | France's army The Freneh premier will promise “absolute limit” of reduction in ner jland armaments, to conform with | world sentiment, developed at the present conference. | The limit for France tx the point | where her national security ix threat jened, and France wants to be the Judge of that limit to Washington for just one purpose, namely, that he might take advant }age of the new order of things to appeal to the American people for recognition of France's difficulties and support France's «militarism. Altho the reduction Briand will Propose will not be as sweeping as the cut in naval armaments sumrest ed by Great Britain, French sources said it would be lerable one ‘8 situation.” Ttaly does not approve the large England has felt ite in trade ations. ‘The people the ves have somewhat lost sympathy with France influence [in matters relating to the Ruhr and upper Silesia It is to win back American sym pathy for France that Briand will speak. The French premier will paint a picture of Germany, with her 60,000, 000 people harboring a hate, ready to spring at France's throat should she disarm, Arguments on the menace of bol shevism, the necessity for maintain ing an army to enforce fulfillment lot the Versailles treaty, will be ad: vanced, LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTED HERE BY ED L. KEEN , Nov, 1%--Altho the ituation looked dark today, it was learned from a reliable source that Lioyd George probably will go to the Washington arms conference before Christmas, barring unforeseen changes in the next few days, The premier will make a fat “yes” or “no” decision on this matter within a very short time, ‘The eyes of the nation today were for keeping | upon Sir James Craig, prime min | inter of Ulster, who has the power to wreek the Irish peace conference. Uniess Sir James can be persuaded to will not participate in any confer. ence on the basis of an all-Irish par- Hament it is feared the negotiations are doomed. HERE’S MORE ABOUT U.S. WON'T STARTS ON PAGE ONE France sent her eloquent premier | THE SEATTLE STAR WANTS AGENTS 'MEXIGAN REBEL | | INTHEFAREAST) FORCE ROUTED! | |Boyns Asserts Port Com-| Four Killed and Ammunition) mission Is Negligent Seized | SAN DINGO, Cal, Nov, 18.—-Four rebeln were killed, & large revolution ary force do and the entire ply of arme and ammunition of the Lower California Mexican revolu tionists captured In an enge wnt south of the border between Mextean federal and rebel forces, according to an announcement by Goy. Yburra of Lower California today ‘The battle took place youterday A Seattle port official in every port in the Orient in What the Se attle y jon should be ac of confining t commis mup omplishing,. instead maqives to a “oliey of retrench [ment and omy, according te Rob ert & Boyts, president of the Cham | ber of Commerce. Speaking before the Seattle Real | Estate Dealers’ association at the L. |C. Smith building restaurant Thure day, Boyne said the port should be about 40 miles south of the border | htaded by one efficient man, jtown of Tijuana, according ‘The port of Seattle is not going | ernor Ybarra's official ta | afte? the busines, and it should have| One hundred and fifty agents in every port of any alze, re-| troops, led by Col Armenta, dieus of pont, because these men rebels, the governor announced. would then be able to direct to the | the rebéln were completely routed. port of Seattle so much business an-| Governor Ybarra the nually that the cont of service would | firm belief that the battle of yeater be absolutely nothing, compared to day ended the revolution but refu the benefit derived. | green coming out of Mexico say the “The pert commission in playing | piace is filled with revolutionists, politics, and T think the people of se. | e° }attle should say, ‘You go home and| gAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 18.—See | Stay there, but you pu a man in the retary of State Hughes today wired | Place that knows his business.’ * } toms» Collector Sprigg bere giving r the Mexican federals ree consignment of rifles ands of ammunition California from this Gov pent Tede met and Lower orl WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Accept- ance of Henry Ford's big offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant vir- tually bas been decided upon by the Harding administration. | country Attorney General Rules — WASHINGTON, Noy, 18 ~rne| [supreme court decision in the ease Adopts Conference Report makes It unnecessary for a candidate| 56 to 22 for the United States senate to file | -- Any expense settioment whatever in| wWAagHINGTON, Nov. 1%—The tion or election, Attorney General | for medicme by adopting the con Daugherty ruled today, in an ipfor-| ference report on the anti-beer bill mat opinion to Representative Luce.) phe pill now goes to the president committee on elections. |... | conference report plleiy <medhyre es eqnan ed ident siens the bill th ’ . © president | ie senate are given @ free rein to | 114 sreanury department will with without ac th Temain. within other” recuitements |i effect for about n month, allow of the corrupt practices act. |the the sale of medicinal beer. High points of the bill are: medicine. Homes shall not be searched with out search warrants, search homes without warranta, sub- | eee | Joat to $10,000 fine and one year in +t Limits preweription of ine Sure, Say Officials | wnisky to one-naif pint of aleohot in | tise the aggregate in 10 days. | BY HERRERT W. WALKER | [tions for liquor in 90 days. | Gives commiasioner of internat) | revenue right to cancel permite or ent medicines when used as a bev | erage Thin was learned from high offt.| Importation of wine and whisky ufacturer came here today to dix. | Shall not be sufficient to supply) cuss details of his proposal with | 9m beverage needs { Secretary of War Weeks. ~ once al PARIS, Nov, 1$--Mme. fSarah| for reciprocity certificates by 25 {Cigrand has bad no word from her | Physicians from other states will be #on Fruncoia since the battle of the| considered today by the state ex Senators Need Not Report, ANTI-BEER BILL of Senator Newberry. Michigan. connection with either his nomina:| senate today banned the use of beer Maskachusetts, of the house sub! phe vote was 56 to for the spend as much money as they please Gel Teatintiiihe Wanda have been ‘FORD WILL GET Prohibits prescription of beer a» Dry agents who, without “prob Acceptance of His Offer Is penitentiary tor wroond ottonse Physiciang limited to 100 prescrip. require change in formula for pat cia} sources, as the automobile man-|PTObibiteg until amount on band) ——————— } OLfMPTA, Nov. 18.—Applications | Marne seven years ago, but she amining board, consisting of Dr. C. u § orth Telephone Traffic ” The signals of the traffic officer are obeyed instantly by the intelligent citizen, as he realizes that indifference means confusion and congestion. a Over the wires and through the switchboards of the telephone com- pan trafic. Here there is also a there is a constant volume of signal— the ringing of the telephone bell. A great stacle in the flow of this traffic is delay in answering the telephone bell. ' ‘Answer your telephone bell promptly. ou will accommodate the party calling. Your own line will be more quickly cleared for other business. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company \,\ Q a 1 | Lyle to Go After |Story Hours to Be | - P Home Brew Stores; Held at Libraries! Dealers selling Ingredients for) 1m celebration of Children’s Book } home brew may soon face vigorous | "sek Paid Hours” ko be rea set : 2 urday afternoon at the Central, Co- action by th federal government, jumbia, Yesler and Georgetown 1- according Protibition Director ag braries. During the last week almost | Roy ©. Lyle. Home brewers may different library rooms to stories. EDINBURGH, Nov. 18.—That musician's ‘cello is not baggage the decision handed down in here, Raymond Tyewhit had sued by @ railroad for extra 2.000 children have gathered in the! ment for carrying the ins aleo soon face federal charges, Lyle) says, and a@ state wide campaign in to be waged for the enforcement of | the Volntead Stores selling |hops, malt, syrup, and other ingre-| act. JNO. E. O’BRIEN MAKER OF MEN’S CLOTHES Kato, ranking member 0” the Jap ‘anese delegation declared today jean delegate said, involves largely desires a large tonnage allowance for}* “paper program,” while suspen: sition,” Kato said, in a statement to! Sion by this government would stop newspaper men today, “Japan deems | #ctual construction, it only fair at the present time that} The British, therefore, involve the other Interested countries should | themselves in no such lows by break agree that she maintained a propor.) (ms Of contracts as would be caused tion {In general tonnage slightly|>Y &n American suspension, it was greater than 60 per cent, and in a; declared. type of vessel of strictly defensive QUESTION DISCUSSED character, she might desire, even, to| BY THE CABINET approximate that of the greater! It was made plain to the United navies.” Prens that this Is to be the policy of the United States government. general work on construction of great capi tal ships was thoroly discussed at the cabinet session, it was under. BY CARL D. GROAT stood from a high authority WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—Great} There wil) be absolutely no orders Britain's policy toward China in tha |to «uspend or delay in any part the arms conference, outlined semi-;Construction of America’s capital officially today, favors stabilization |*hips, it was learned. Even new of that nation, development of the joréers will be issued by the navy de- country for the benefit of both China | partment where they are necessary and the outside world, and an oppor-|to continue the work on the Ameri tunity for her to work out “its own |can program, it was said. destiny untrammeled” by unneces-| The principal reason for this policy sary international Interferences. by the administration is that it ts ‘The Chinese delegation will pre-|feared that not only the interests of sent at the next meeting of the full the United States, but the chances Far Eastern committee, probably to of success of the conference itself, morrow, a statement supplementing | would be jeopardized should thix gov. ite ten point program of general |ernment now halt its naval program principles. |before a similar agreement can be Gt. Britain Would Stabilize China The} question of suspension of | maken periodical visite to soldiers’ hospitals in the belief she will find him alive, Mme. Cigrand is now &3. “The Store of Eterna: |. ‘Tittin of Seattie, Dr J. B. Mo. | dients for the manufacture of home| Nerthney of Tacoma and Dr, F. P.|brew in the East have been closed, | Witter of Spokane [he said Five O Six Union Street Suit or Overcoat TO ORDER Forty Dollars Up a) ougall ll-Jouthwick. Second Avenue at Main 6720 = = = Pike Shopping Hours—9:00 to 5:30 From Makers of Fine “Sale of High-Grade Pumps Footwear , not be subject, a: ‘The Chinese statement will orate general principles dealing with China‘’s ‘position’ toward Shantung, Manchuria, foreign customs restric: | tions, secret treaties, and so on. From one of the Chinese group came today the statement that China | program,” will seek to convince the confere that Japan's proposed military and political surrender of Shantung is in- sufficient, that the Japanese eco ¢lab-!reached between all the powers con- cerned in the conference. “When Great Britain and Japan are ready to sign on the dotted line, an agreement to halt construction, then we, too, will suspend our building one authority said, POMERENE URGES SIMILAR ACTION ‘The United States will lose its pre eminent position in the armm confer nomie control there must be loosened. |ence if it does not at once follow the In the matter of customs, China ex pects to ask that 6! five per cent ad valorem collection, . . \Franco-Turkish |British example, said Senator Pom have control—jerene, Ohio, author of a resolution it present, to alcalling for a halt In America’d pro- gram. Moves may be made in each house within the next few days to force action oh such a resolution. Pact Protested | ‘mira Beatty feels the halt an PARIS, Nov. 18.--The Matin pub- lished a report foday that Premier Lioyd George had cabled Arthur Bal- ‘four asking him to seek American support in protesting the Franco. Turkish treaty, on the ground that it does not provide sufficient protec: tion for Christians, \Veees Thwarted by Strong Vault Doors LA CENTER, Nov. 18.—Yergs ak down the vault door of the La Center State bank here last night and were frightened away empty-handed, it was discovered to- day. | Bank clerks found the heavy vault door badly battered with sledge hammers, which were left in- side the building. They had been stolen from a blacksmith shop near’ the bank. LIQUOR COST Ray Weeding a fine of $125. The penalty was inflicted Thursday by C. C. Dalton, justice of than @ century been next the peace. asked for a the grant to South “America, and in ry First record of aisvovery ot coal in America was near Ottawa, advisable etep in view of the likeli hood of reaching some agreement on limitation. His position is known to be that “we don't want to throw any money away.” ; ; Would Build High Schools in France OLYMPIA, Nov. 18.—Help in pro viding funds for the building of two high schools in the devastated area: in France to be known as the Wash ington-Lafayette high school and the Foch-Pershing high school is re quested urgently by Mra, Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, in a letter went to all the county superintendents in the state. Fights Transcript for Jas. E. Mahoney To fight an order providing James E. Mationey with a copy of the tran. script of his testimony at his recent trial for murder, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Schramm was in Olympia Friday, A writ of manda mus, directing that the transcript be furnished Mahoney, was secured Il, in from the state supreme court by Lee Johnston, chigf counsel for Mahoney, PATENT COLONIAL Slender tongue pumps, with firm arches and French heels. Colonial buckles, Black, VICI KID COLONIAL Slender tongue pumps — Colonial French heels, with aluminum added wear, Black, buckles. plates, for PATENT “SPAT” PUMPS Soft "Kid, in smart last, French heels. A Extra Special Values DULL CALF TONGUE Pamps--A variation of the “tie” to be worn with a tallored bow or buckle, French heels Black, $3.95 DULL CALF “TIE” Pumps on well-fitting last, with medium vamp and French heels, May be worn with bows or buckles, Brown. FIVE MODELS with hand-turned soles. TWO MODELS with welted soles Made of quality leathers. The workmanship is superior. 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