The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 12

‘Bri LANSING’ "PACT TEST _ OF PARLEY Ishii Agreement Will Be Re- |: newed and Must Be Set- |»: tled by Conference finan | they MMS |! by the Unite Nov. 24 thermometer pyright, eet Preas.) WASHINGTON the vsiderably mereury fa micr ¥ in peace has n € since Pre fand's It may be only a natural reaction ym the high piteh of 1 by the Hughes al and its immediate the speech enthusiasm naval pro acceptance tainly @ Washington militarists are cer active a they few ago ave the tom-toms their f fense of t all of the argur in favor of force as the final arbiter of world disputes It to being but back time worn BY WI AM PHILW WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 Mous dispute wa for years a the meaning of the La Agreement, under which Japan virtually ley m to d tion of China, will be renewed arms conference here—and set This agreement, signed at The om - are to nsing-Eshit whether brute remains be tened revival of the “a will nullify the we jearlier in the It sible that the spirit of peace should rule the sea and the spirit of war > Ington in 1917, is not only the key to/ dominate the land. The same peo » Japan’s position in China, but to the | ple who contro! the navies control Whole Far Eastern question. the armies and they will not scrap aia, Ageording to former Secretary of | ¢ if they intend ) State Robert Lansing, the agreement | other Made to allay a mutual “feeling QUESTION MAY END “@f suspicion” on the part of the Peo | DREAMS OF PEACK militarist seen mina i done x the Wash | to preserve the and Co The denies that she has any Why not in once And tet facta? Are militarist Germany thought of aggression at the to the atitu h inquiry the world facts immaterial If wo, they are not immaterial the masse Are the milit ) Command the resour they did in debts more know to ure of Junt six they oi the world war with times a an the than the lust an easy mat If not war great as when Witt it be another war began? ter to finance why this b trumpets bol BRITAIN PREFER CONTINUED ARMAMENT? Mr. Balfour implied to France the | support of Great Britain in cas but me that his country prefers a continua-| tion of military expenditures to based upon restored friend:| A good will? t Britain | has given every evidence of a desire! to end war on land as well n | nd her people will not, any more than the American people sume that a peace basis is impownt:| ble, Why jeopardize the gram of the a resur war? another attac nen that n peace an sea entire pro peace conference by c of |" [Fear Play to. Continue Jap } Alliance BY CARL D. WASHINGTON nexe authoritic keneral belief making @ ph AngloJapar This was wtrengthened today by & British maneuver the nference intended to read into the t resolution whieh would GREAT Nov 4 suspect that Great for continuing alliance cnt contrary to ain is a the view outside provisions towaYd of China This maneuver propaganda--emanated from Brit semLofficial spokesman who let be known his delegation con siders the Root principles as invely ng recognition by China of the In ternational consertium and an in ternational pooling of Chinene ways The Chinene say when they accept ed the Root idea they had no such interpretation in mind, and they are frankly piclous of Fritish motives in reading these pointe In The points not been discussed in conference, and have far only operate alization wome term = it it have internation rail | ols Peace CHINA DOUBTS _(vex=s wo Ideals, Says Bryan, [REAT BRITAIN | RY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN pilitios. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARMS MEET STARTS ON PAGE ONE been overruled by Tokyo. There is jno truth in the rumors, the Japan | one explaining that appoint ment by vice Foreign Minister # hara the dglegation to bring th mation Hanihora's ment ned long ago, stated. . England Regrets | French Attitude | BY CHARLES M, MeCANN LONDON, Nov, 24,—-England remely dixappointed that Premier iriand has not seen fit to substan: tially reduce the land armament of France, the London Chronicle, Pre mier Lieyd George's organ, undoubt edly expressing the highest 1 n, declared today leven considering France's bitter | memor of German invasion, her armies are no more to her than our navy is to us Chronicle stated, in @ bitter platform. waid to wa up to four was plan it we to th “We followed America's lead we even hoped to better it In de But France has refused to give or follow in military arms limitation. Instead, arraignment of Briand’s| | | | British | CHAMPION “x” Spark Plugs, renuine the remarkably low price of of Japan and America with re) to the motives of the two coun- tries in China, |The agreement was thru an ex of notes between Secretary Lansing and Viscount Ishii, stating “that territorial propinquity creates Special relations between countries, ‘and consequently the government of United States recognizes that has special interests in China, | Jariy in the part to which her 3 aS are contiguous.” ‘The agreement reiterated the American doctriné of the open door and the territorial integrity of, the war spirit.| taken form of British “trial balloc | question which Fra has | raised, therefore, may end for the j present the world's dream of peace. uniess the questio of fean be settled in ordance with the naval program. No one fails to France's peril if war recognize should be renewed, but the question jis how can future wars be prevent ed? By military preparedness that can only be planned and supported Jon the theory that war is to be ex | pected, or by the “generating of a | disposition,” as Secretary | puts it, that will afford greater pro- | tection than armies? armaments Hughes | Premier Briand pointed out the Possibilities of attack from Ger Secretary Lansing at the hear. |™4PY: but possibilities do not fur before the senate foreign rela. |S" & basis of committee. | All things are possible * rather than Viscount Ishil, | Probabilities You suggested to him that) that meant political control or! P int control you did not care } t@ discuss it? ing—Yes. © og ‘What did he say In reply Lansing—He continued the discus. | Borah—Along what line? Lansing—Well, along the line that inserted it in his counter-draft of | the note and urged that it be includ- z But he understood exactly what Interpreted the words “special in- ‘ ils” to mean, And you understood what Interpreted them io ‘mean? Lansing—No, 1 did not _ Borah—He had. said his idea was} “Who suggested the proposition of interest? Senator Borah action we get on on powsi BIG FRUIT SHOW \Thanksgiving Program Has Sway at Exhibit Of all Seattle's Thanksgiving cele. brations, none wis more significant of the day : at the Pacific Northwest fruit position; at the Hell st. terminal, Because the whole exposition ts really a Thanksgiving fete, held to Japan had special interests in| celebrate the biggest fruit crop ever which ought to be recognized, | harvested in the three Northwest those special interests he | states represented in it it paramount control? Lectures and other educational Yes; and I told him [| features were dispensed with for th mot consider it. day at the exposition, and the entire Did he say: “Very well, I] program was given over to festivi. that construction of it,” or} ties appropriate to the occasion. of that kind? ‘The exposition was to keep open ‘No; but he continued to} all day and far into the night, but the words “special inter-| many of the spectators were to leave in the afternoon for the football x FESTIVE DAY AT | an Thursday's program | when allay investigation the fears of may not y} France, but fur-| nish a basis for a land reduction in| keeping with that proposed on wea? ° again the American govern:| pportunity to mak wurable contribution to the} ponsibilities of world peace by offer:| ing the 10 billions of war debt, due} from the allies, in exchange for en-| during peace, for a peace built upon restored friendshiy and promised co-| vperation, It would cost the United States government many times as} |much as 10 billions to prepare for; | unnecessary wars, when sur: | render of a debt that cannot be! paid within 100 years may remove! the possibility of future wars and. therefore, remove the present neces: | sity for large military establish ments, CHEST WORKERS TAKE HOLIDAY Prepare for Final Two-Day! Drive Over the Top Altho more than $190,000 remains to be raised, most of the Community Chest workers took a holiday ‘Thurs. day, preparing for a final two-day | drive which they hope will send the | the has an the Several | hundred remained on the job, how belief that they might from |campaign over top. ever, get contributions Thankegiving merry makers in the gener Wednesday's figures have not yet been made public, the total of $550. 119.39 representing only collections made up to Tuesday morning. This meang that several thousand dollars may be deducted from the announced Despite assurances on all sides, the Chinese are skeptical about the Fastern committee developments to dat ot only do they belleve Rritain wants to keep her Japanese-bound, but they believe 1—That Japan is merely making her objections on the naval disarma ment program as a means of trad ing for certain concessions tn the Far Bast That the Root resolutions mean virtually nothing, for China has bad such generalities applied to her be fore 3 tions really That Japan, tho asking altera in her naval allotment. is happy at the Hughes assign ment, especially as with the money waved she can build up her army and if she desires, as the Chinese fear, she can then undertake new ageression in Manchuria and Mon olin “Ritter experience in the past as to the open door makes us skeptical.” said one representat All we can do ts to hope that .something will be done for China. Put we must have the sword thrust taken trom our side, We can never settle down while foreign troops are on our soll and while valuable possessions are occupied without any rights.” Tomorrow the Eastern conference will discuss extraterritoriality, Re vision of China's revenue system will be undertaken, Bot whether China will gain complete fiscal au. tonomy. as she desires, in still much in doubt GIRLS KNOCKED UNDER TROLLEY Miss Catherine Tobni Loses Leg as Result she has confused the insues, and started awkward crosscurrents in jthe area of peace “We remain loyal to our naval | proposals, but the nature of the de |mands make the burden more diffi cult for us to bear unsupported. “An America’s hopes—as well own—are jeopardized, point out that Briand’s policy is ecommarily a bar to the realization a general limitation of armaments, |which Britain hoped, and still hopes, that Washington will achieve.” . |Lloyd George May | LONDON v. 24 Premier Lioyd George may sail for America lington disarmament | was learned here today ure, however, pendent on the outcome of the pres. [ent Irish peace difficulties, it was!| eaid, 1 Officials of the Cunard line admit. | ted tentative reservations had been Aquitania on that date, } ee Hanihara Is Named | Japan 4th Delegate’ WASHINGTON, Now 4.—Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Hani- hara, of Japan, who has been con nected with the Japanese delega to the arms conference, has been Appointed a fourth principal delegate of his country, it was announced to. day Prince Tokugawa, one of the dele gates, explained that H. ihara is not to take the place of Ambassador Shidebara becduse of the ‘atter’s it) nee He denied reports of friction between Shidehara and the rest of Briand Leaves Arms we must | Sail December 3) on December 3 to attend the Wash. | | conferencé, it] His depart. | in wtill somewhat de | made for the premier to sail on the |~ 49c RAIN SWIPE 55¢ COIL PROTECTOR: D5¢ THURSDAY, at Westem A E supply the motorist with the best merchandise at the lowest possible prices, and stand behind #F SPECIAL Peerless Foot Accelerators 80c Cork-Faced Trans- mission Lining, Set $1.10 Atlas Cementle Tube Patches , 18c WESTERN AUTO AUTOPARTS STORE 812-18 East Pike | each sale with a guarantee that really means what ae it says, “Satisfaction or your money back.” MAIL ORDERS quickly filled, Every item guaran- teed as represented. WESTLAKE STORE open tll 9 p. m. on Saturdays, ff] SUPPLY | COMPANY|} 2041-45 Westlake o'clock, He will sail for France to morrow. Despite the early hour, a consider able crowd, which included Ambassa dor Jusserand, was on hand to bid the French statesman “bon voyage Later today Briand was to receive degrees at New York university ana} Columbia. I leave Washington, deapite my | regrets that I must go, the happiest “Thanks to | Briana said. the world now un position of France. the world’s of map.’ thie conference, derstandsa the And Germany knows feeling towards France, could 1 askt” Paneen’ for Bandy What more |? Arbuckle Spends Holiday Quietly SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—A | weary court had @ day of rest today, | while Roscoe Arbuckle ate a huge | Thanksgiving dinner, ‘The big comedian’s trial on charges | of having taken the life of Virginia | Rappe stood adjourned until tomor- row morning, when hig million dollar defense hopes ume ite legal | bomb-throwing at the state's case | Behind the drawn blinds of his tor whose holiday parties were o talk of moviedom was to Thanksgiving turkey, His wife, ta Durfee; his brother, Arthur, wife, and perhaps a half-dozen ia mates were to make up what § ably will be Arbuckle’s quis Thanksgiving in a decade, E DRESS SUITS " NIN VALUED AT DES MOINE: Nine were ruined by a fire in @& university frat house here, men estimated the loss at | brother's modest home here, the man ‘ to Be Held Sunday} Japanese are manifesting | came at the stadium, where they had| deficit, but even this leaves. more and more a clear tendency to the special position of Ja- in China im the sense Three girls were severely in- jured in » double auto crash at Dexter ave, and Garfield st. Conference Happy! runerat services for c. W. Bandy, BY FRANK GETTY | Seattle lumberman, who was drown- WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—“The|¢d when Aviator Eddie Hubbard’ &@ special place. jthan $100,000, which must be raised For those who do not wish to bravel during the remaining two days of the the weather, however, an extensive | week, | FT REPS. woes 3 s>¢= nse bs Wednesday, a5 a result of which Miss Catherine Tobin, 22, 917 KE. Spruce st., will lose a leg, accord- ing to physicians at city how pital. Her companions, Miss Ethel Lane, 14, 216 Dexter ave., and Mrs, Nora Howard, 19, 816 Terry ave., are in the hospital with her, suffering from bruises and cuts, According to reports to police airis were caught between two mobiles and thrown against a treet car, Mise Tobin was thrown bene the wheels of the street car and her leg fractured below the knee. Harold B, Daigh, 6418 Woodlawn ave. driver of one automobile, sur. rendered himself, and said that his machine had hit one of the girls, but he was uncertain whether he had struck all of them, The driver of the other car fied after the accident and is now being sought by police. ‘The girls were waiting for a street car when the accident occurred. Would to some extent establish | musical program was to be given Community Chest officiate are de control over the foreign | during the afternoon. termined to close the campaign this Of China,” the Russian am-) 4 college night program was to be| week, but at least one contribution — later reported to! civen in the evening. with epecial at win, be received considerably later. wo tractions for visiting students of e offered 7 ‘2 the other hand,” he continued. | Washington State colleee a prem Ai areed-sueityia ecetea | “th —— Aad not ——— bbe All the exhibits, many of which] the week of December 3 to 9, and or the. pi roe Of the} were delayed by the biigzard, havel the offer has been aoc epted by the! nee audes ie tbat at enc 7, r atryper iota sah cway rd organization. Herbert Rawlinson oo om pwr ek te erything that its] will appear in “The Millionaire” dur. | Most optimistic promoters promised. ing Chest week at the theatre. j connection misunderstanding be. | "°° Sigaien Japan and the United Staten | Possibly the last exhibit to arrive) ‘The Chest has been swelied by | nearly $900 in cash, the contribution “The minister of foreign affairs | ¥#% & box of appies grown on a tree confirmed today in conversa.|¥MCh was planted in Pierce county | of members of the Seattle fire depart ‘with me that in the negotia.|'" 1954, and which is still bearing | ment. by Viscount Ishii the question good fruit. The exhibit was entered - _ — —_ |Labor Secretary is not some special conces |¥¥ D. H. Woolery, 610 Melrose ave n to Japan in these or other parts|N.- Som of the late A. H. Woolery, Sees Brighter Day WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—"Slow ‘of China, but Japan's special posi. | Who planted the tr ly but surely we are edging back in China 2s a whole. cluding, the Russian ambassa- to prosperity,” declared Secretary of Labor Davis today in a Thanks aid: gain the impression from the statement the United the tn Sinn Feiners Meet minister that he is conscious British Delegates 4) LONDON, Nov, 44.—British and} the “apuagerse| Alen loa omega Er Fein delegates met thiy morn-| siving or ‘or Press, that in such a case Japan| {7S '® the house of lords for a fur as. : ther dise loyd George| “It is truly a ti have bétter means at her dis, | thet discussion of the Lioyd George | me Pe, alternative proposals, a Sinn Fein| thanks,” he said. “ | posal for sae hae the United Buenos» | communique stated, jas sluggish as they are it may be . Lord Birkenhead and Sir Gordon| asked what is it that we have to a elles reac te such preten, |Hewart represented the British, and |be thankful for? ‘The anawer ix that € Es, ‘on the part of Japan; China ig | Mlle hael Collins, Arthur Griffith and! the present condition of our country nae to oppose them to the|D: B. Duffy were the republican | i* vastly better than it was in mid initter end. | representatives. summer. This the statixtical rec ‘The interpretation of this agree. It is understood the Lioyd rge|ords amply prove. Slowly but sure ment—the crux of the whole show | ?l@n includes a proposal for financial |!¥ we are edging back to prosperity fhere—will be the real test of the con. |"imbursement of Ulster as per-|And while the road is still rough ference. jSuasive bait for Orange acceptance | 44 long, the point of improvement Penasco of the all-Irish parliament scheme.| We have reached is highly encour. No attempt is made in it, however, | @#ing. © BROQUE BUT _| 2 sttmot ix made in it, nowover| EATS IN IRISH ‘cept. uniess she is willing. } H CHICAGO—T can eat in trish| Sir James Craig has signified nis| Bandit Is Seized even if I've lost my Irish brogue,”| intention of meeting Lioyd George said John Seully. “Give me me Friday morning before the Ulster at Close of Orgy corned beef and cabbage.” Scully, leader returns to Belfast for associa-| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Novy. 24. | faised by Italians, just found out he|tion with the Orange parliament. ~Jean Foey, 25 years of age, one ad aon i i ™ the daring bandits who held up wee five clerks at Skaggs’ store while hundreds of people passed Saturd jnight, was tured late yesterday by the police and confessed. ‘The loot was $8,000, but only $1,300 was recovered in Foey’s possession. A drunken orgy at a roadhouse, where Foey posed as a millionaire, led to his arrest. His companion has not yet been captured. to poker for giving With times stifl Dallas Policemen Hunt Armed Negro DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 24.—Arme with riot guns, police combed th negro section here today for “Texa Red," a negro, who shot and wound ed his wife, Ethel Holmes, early to day The negro ig sald to be armed with a repeating rifle and to have threat ened to kill the first policeman who attempts to arrest him. Convicts Celebrate With Athletic Fete SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov, 24.—It was Thanksgiving in the prison, and the convicts all were there, While the convicts didn't have tur. key, they nevertheless had a regular Thanksgiving feed. Furthermore, they were celebrat ing their day of thanks by participat ing in the eighth annual field anc track meet, held under the direction of the Olympia club, of San Fran cisco, The special attractions of the day are Ty Cobb, Detroit and Walter George Hildebrand, American league umpire, will hold the indicator, Wil lam H. McCarthy, president of the Coast league, also will be present The track meet, according to the authorities, will be held strictly within the prison wally, and special care will be taken that none of the star, sprinters or pole vaulters get too ambitious, The prisoners will comp prizes, which will consist of belts socks, tobacco and other useful ar —;|15 Homeless Men Woman’s Guests Fifteen of Seattle's homeless men, recruited by corps No. 2 of the Sal- vation army, are the Thanksgiving guests today of Mra. Tayler, proprie trees of a hotel at 1727 Belmont ave. A turkey dinner iv being served. NOTICE EVERETT STAGES Now Washington Hotel extends a cordial welcome to the Pacific North- west Fruit Grow- ers, and an invi- ‘tation to make this hotel your headquarters while in Seattle. J. C. Marmaduke Manager OPERATING FROM BUS TERMINAL 3RD AVE. AND PINE (WORMERLY OLD FIRE STATION) REDIT - GLADLY OTYLISH CLOTHES FOR MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS CONNECTING WITH NORTH BEND ALDERWOOD MANOR, RENTON, / ERN POINTS OUT OF EVERETT. TOLT, DUVALL, D ALL NORTH. Motor Transportation Service Co. Washington conference has done |seaplane was wrecked during } much for France. I am a happy | forced landing in last Sunday's) man." |enowstorm, will be held at Butter- With these words, Premier Briand | worth's chapel next Sunday noon. | of France took smiling farewell ot} Services will be in charge of Seat the limitation of arma conference. | tle lodge No. 92, B. P. O. E., annisted Accompanied by members of hi other otganizations, of which staff, Briand left for New York at y was a member Morning, 10-12; Afternoon, 35; Evening, Band at the Afternoon and Evening Session ICE SKATING SCHEDULE Skating Every Afternoon and Evening (except Sundays), | Thursday and Saturday Mornings from 10-12. Complete Your Thanksgivi | Dinner With a Fruit Cake | Magen J True save oa tens Get Yours Now 5a, uw Free Seer oF wren muy Cong? 2 aS TE eee FOR EVERY SEATTLE HOME! A Pound and a Half These are genuine Cakes, which retail at $1.85 To Every Person: Who ; Secures Four New ree a ’ HERE’S HOW! = pa ol your friends and neighbors who are not now | them sign the subscription blank below and bring to The Star and get your Fruit Cake. 1 Serehy prerte to "he Siar fer. dates sient, a6 thereafter, anti pth 3 “aed disconinued. ‘I agree to pay I AM NOT } || THE STAR HAS A FRUIT CAKE ofa of Hazen J. Titus Fruit @ Subscriptions to The Star ving The Star delivered to them to subscribe. Have SUBSCRIPTION BLANK NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME ADDRES Phone 307-11 Main 0600 aw Seventh Ave. | Circulation Dep't, The Seattle Star