The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 8

WASHINGTON, Nov etary of State Hughes ‘Out as boldly w fir and Far M GH cw Gee scrapping @be United States is in grave dan ger of losing the tremendous vantage Negotiations. Consideration of Fy Problems has been taken gommittes and ‘of peace or war Conference BY WM HIPS powder we at the Caught in the tidal wave of world Wide approdation of Secretary fughes’ great bid for a armament, the chances immediate understandin: Say to the Pacific are ym clever handling of the situa can prevent them being tossed ‘UP on the beach and left there high dry. F) Yet upon this rather than upon “armament, rests the whole question Japan, Great Bet and America must agree on the of China and Asia, of the world is to be made fairly secure, China's fate must be determined; status of Japan in Shantung, huria, Mongolia and Siberia be agreed upon; a decision be réached with regard to the floJapanese alliance; the ques of fortifications in the Pagific. @ dozen other complex situa must be cleared im @ manner satisfactory to before the} nee begins to merge from) least three powers, woods. lure to settle the Far Eastern tons will ecrap the agreement regard to armament—if not at) then at an indeterminate fu date, pending which the nations live under constant menace of Japan is to have a fleet of 300,-| tons ax against America’s 500,000. her position will be relatively rin the Far East than it is and her militarists will be able their dream of three to dominate China, particu ly if she has the moral support of | carry out alliance with England. REGENT Hirohito’s Verdict. Democracy or Strife? Liberals May Win Out. Fate of Japan Is Up. QUESTION America Is Now in Peril of Losing Control of Disarm appointment the part of the Japanese thi to end the deadlock now prevail ong militarists and liber IMS ington conferer and as openty called upon Bastern questions « of navies, sion for or against de. dapanese liberals aval reduction gained at the outset tarists are insisting upoi per cent Increase of the Japan: Hirohito will have to fears are expressed | That this means the secretary Mate has no intention of makin them © another bombshell De) @f the kind exploded by him with Buch suc Those who understand ‘Gulties in the way of an understand-} tng in the Pacific are alarmed lest the United States shortly find itself unmerited but serious this struggle. If he decides for the liberals ' Japan will definitely have begun | # Noticeable incr opening session. | |from the throne of Japan, as the era of freedom will be If Hirehito actionaries, grave danger confront America in the Pacific, The decisions of the throne in Japan are final, Hirohito has just returned from democracy at work abroad. It was recently announced by | bee < ore officials of the Japanese royal [D**? made mv | do would lead to extension of liber. atism in Japan. Hirohito is now called upon to make good that HERE’S MORE ABOUT CROWN PRINCE STARTS ON PAGE ONE | prince himself, The euthority of the emperor's name alse probably will have to be given to the appoln ment The youth ass office with Japan in the throes of many impor tant changes ) CHANGES MADE Japanese mm chy the the w id reed pally to respond to the spirit of liam and demoera whieh is being f slowly #weeping the empire nier HH the many days ago, F {strong leader of the Japanese gov ernment, Was assassinated. Now | Japan is participating in a great in te tional cont noe, which prob bly Will strip ‘Mr feet of many of 8 proudest warships, and which will subject her plang and ambitions in the Far Bast to close scrutiny and bly drastic revision st what effect the becoming of « rewent will have on Ja Washington con: result, however, undoubtedly will be ne of authority present emperor's complete tiinems has left the respensibitity of the em. pire almost entirely on the shoulders of the premier Son wervers hete have feared for the comparatively extreme youth qf the crown = pring They have }thought that this would remult in the ok atesmen and court circles con the empire, thru their influ ence on the young crown prince | However, officials have declared the crown prince posseases a fine in jtellect and has the strong qualities of & statesman. The crown tion has recently His recent tour ef Europe also has » much to bréaden his milnd, it is deciared. Japanese People Urge Arms Success BY CLAREN DUBOSE Diaz Being Feted in San Francisco Italian army, being shown the hospitality of San Franeciaco today jority of them Italians, crowded thy wharf’ Japan and the United States will ut him when he arrived Informality [deadlock between Seer Diaz wis the official guest of the|and Admiral Kato have been danger Paper odds would be necessary to wage success ful war 6.900 miles away time the forces reached the scene of | battle the actyal odds would be about naval agreement disposed of, 4 to 3 in Japan's favor secure in her relatively high rat- j The arms conference has reached) WAsttt TOKYO, Nov The Japanese cabinet may fall if armaments are not reduced. The people of Japan have the in-|deep rooted cunviction that the was Washington disarma nt conference will be a success. ‘The feeling that the cabinet may fall if faiture looms is regarded by the people as the best sign that an agreement between timately be reached ‘The people's protests over the y Hughes ously jndignant The assurance of peace in the Pa cific, the well informed people of tariats is to take what they want In! janan believe, renders the ratio in Ania, then defy anyone to nake her |ine number of war craft a trivial | matter Chinese Delegates Won't Withdraw BY ¢ iROAT as a naval power, Japan would | a dangerous pase 0 far as the United! Chinese delegates today sent aswur in an almost dominant position | States is concerned. Unless consid-| ances to retary of State Hughes, she comes to the green baise | eration of Far Eastern questions can! chairman of the arms conference with her demands for special) be made to keep step with that of that they had no intention of with and paramount interests in | naval emerge from the in has no intention of attack. ically beaten and with an unwelcmoe America. The dream of her mill. | war staring her in the face. than complete con- fidence in the 100%, appearing in the hand-tailored perfection of Bradbury Clothes You could— and should! $29.50, $34.50 $39.50, $44.50 But only a few dollars at first, the~balance as you prefer in small | amounts later on. CREDIT IGLADLY Two Entrances: 1332 Second Avenue 209 Union Street MAY’! drawing from the parley because of objections to the semi-official British view calling for a virtual internation. ‘alization of China The Far Eastern question, begin ning at 11 o'clock, had the tongue: twisting topic—extra-territoriality to consider, Reduced to words of one syllable, this means the right of trial by other than Chinese courts, China wants the nine-syllable word banished from the internaflonal dictionary as applied to China, but is not prepared to urge it too strongly—merely to ask that it be abandoned after a des ignated period. At present citizens of powers inter ested in China are tried in thetr own courts, They hold the Chinese courts | either unfair, corrupt or unsuited to Western civilization. But the great | AMUSEMENTS vik MOORE. 2S. mmc 0" THEATRE me Orpheum Circuit es VAUDEVILLES"*" SANTOS & HAYES REVUE STONED A PDNVE MATTER Leia BROWN & O'DONNELL mw neyo GVEE TEES MONKS MARSHALL MONTGOMERY helt METROPOLITAN Now ying Victor Herbert reatent justenl Succes: “ANGEL FACE” MATINER SATURDAY Fitth and Pine i All Week—Matinee Satu LOEW Lace HIP cit HUGHES s OF TRUTH" LOONS SAT. MAT, sand participation in the rence ta| j difficult now to foresee, One certain Nov. 25 The} CHINA BRINGS UP BIG ISSUE. Superiority of Man Over Money at Stake--Bryan | BY Wit bye WASHINGTON Jcomes to the front in the discussion over the interpretation of the prir ciples agreed en The moat important questior whether independence in her di tle affairs means what it says or means that the outside nat house and its receipts, The « ton can only be settled in one way if in dependence means anything Here is a republic exerci aw thority over several hundred millior of p with education incres and patriotic spirit developing wh logic can « ie nations mand the right to ma? if ¢ nilect her reven: lstribute them, what can tion cu | trusted t | property ahe ¢ | Th omen first, the man or the dollar | Jefferson said the map; Lincoln |eaid the man Roosevelt said the | man; Harding said the man; that is what all the civilized The very essence of democracy \« the superiority of man over money Clivilimation itself; depends on the man's superiority; the whole trend of progrens is in that direction, They used to Imprixon for debt, no civilized nation does that now They still bombard cities for debt and kill inno. | joent people for debt, but it te a waning yetom and the Chin question offers ay opportunity for| the adoption of | No nation can withsts public | old quew arises Which ations say opinion; public opinion requires tn tegrity on the part of public ff clals, The enforcement of interna | tional obligasions can nafely be en trusted to public opinion, eapectalty if the conference creates a tr before which every dispute can be} brought. Instead of haggling over China's right to conduct her own af fairs, the leading nations might bet ors to Ching, wel come her to full fellowship among the at nations and trust her sense of honor to compel a serious regard igations to the world. | ter send ambanew for all her of powers are not insisting on. mainte-| nance of the system; they are will ing to serap it if the Chinese courts are reformed The fate of Shantung and Manchu. | ria are likely to have an early place on the program. Lord Suen Does Not Excite Briand) NEW YORK, Nov 1 prefer to depend upon what Arthur Balfour British delegate to the arma confer ence, sald Wasrhingte Premier Arintide Briand declared today as he sailed for home aboard the liner Paris, He referred to the attack upo the French principle of main }taining her army, made by Lord Cur zon in London last night | “We know thexe little family af | fairs,” said Briand ax he waved good by to those who came down to see him sail, “Ag for an I am concerned, the ex |pression of opinion made by Mr. Hal }four in Washington is the official nion of the Britinh vernment.” "The arms conferenc has been @ |ereat success from the ¥ench stand point.” Briand said Asked how he interpreted the feel ing of America regarding his speech in Washington, Briand salt: “America knows that, France is |not “imperialistic and | am sure we are entirely in sympathy | Briand feels that his speech has |been misinterpreted in various parts lot Europe, where some have given |it the meaning that France has be come militaristic * 1 British Nawapapers Agree With Curzon LONDON, Nov. 25.—The British | Press today agreed with the stand |taken by Lord Curzon, severely orit jictsing the French attitude against limitation of her military resources. The Chronicle, summing up the opinion of the larger portion of the press, says “The door is still open, but if France bangs it, we do not know what will happen to Europe.” The Chronicle, organ of Premier Lioyd George, warned France [against “the mistake of Germany.” | A reliable authority informed the United Press that Premier Briand | may come to London before return ing to Paris from the Washington conference. This, it was said, may} delay the expected journey of Lioyd George to the disarmament confer. ence. Curzon, in his speech, declared “if France were to attempt to adopt an{ isolated or individual policy of her own, she would pot in the long run injure Germany and she would fail to protect herself.” see Sir James Craig Sees Lloyd George LONDON, Nov, 26.—Sir James Craig went into conference with Premier Lioyd George today to hear the “alternative” proposals of the | British premier for Irish peace Sir James will carry the proposals to Belfast, where they will be placed | before the Ulster parliament on Monday or Tuesday Craig was closeted with the pre mier for an hour. No statement was issued after the meeting was! }coneluded. Craig said he would lleave for Belfast tonight Arthur Griffith and the other] }Sinn Fein délegates to the peace} conferen were on their way to| Dublin te | Publicity Is Cure for Crime Increase! SUVA, Fiji, Nov. 25.~Police protesting against the law forbid-| ding publication of names of first| | offenders. ‘This is largely the cause | of an increase in crime here, they say. ; |Camouflage Opium Pack in Soap Boxes SHANGHAT, Nov. 25.—-Two tons of opium, valued at $109,000, were seized in a raid on a suspicious | place here. The opium was packed in soap boxes. { Owls stretch thei, legs behind them when they fly to balance their heavy heads, | program until satisfactory bargains The underlying facts of the tripte| na Ruth Clarke, of Muskegon, Mich. can be made . | tragedy are said by police to be that) In addition to his widow, he is sur | ‘The American delegates are deter- | |Mrx. Pearce had been friendly with] vived by two sons, Harold C, and NEW PERIL SEEN \BURCH'S STAR LOVE TRIANGLE DELAY FUNERAL TO ARMS MEET WITNESS IS DOG FATAL TO TWO OFF. S. STIMSO} Powers Jockey to Delay Ac- Dead Man’s Pet to Figure | Third Principal in Affray Plans Held Up by Widow's tion on Navies in Murder Trial Believed Dying | Absence From City . uneral arrangements for , The LO8 ANGELES, Nov Tent) Mrs. na = Pearce, | 46, Pur r —s Pres ur was preparing /mony from human lipt will not con-| Sprague hotel, 706 Vester way, | Spencer SUmsor attle timber ap t jonger to the stitute the most important defenke i Pat Leahy, 65, 211 Bighth and capitalist, who died suddenly ‘A 14 egg hy a ag gfe aby ave, are dead, and Thomas | Thured p 5 io mn Hureh, alleged slayer of John Belton . his Thanksgiving dinner, were being Was 4 on the part) Kennedy, it was learned from De Lyneh, 45, marine fireman, is | vale aa of wome delegat Ielay settioment tense Attorney Richard Kitrelle to dying at the city hospital, follow. | yar riday, 1 ng the arri ( the naval armament limitation | dq | { the widow and son, Hap ing a shooting at Leahy's home, for the apparent purpose of making | “An Airedale dog, belonging to| (ne & shoal (oe des ‘uheaala tter sin. on Far Bastern ; ennec uesday nigh sa » better barg Fer Bastern | Henry Lieser, a neighbor of Kennedy | sak a | stimson, who was 63, dropped dal matters n Neverly ¢ may be the m Leahy ts alleged by police to oe heart Ghebee: ta: bla apart While the Chinese angle of the | of wequitting Burch, ‘This dog, t have murdered the woman, shot |!" ade Far Bast problem presemted diff |ing wildly on the fatal night, warned | Lynch and thew himself, after ® |“ Coming to Seattle from Michigan Guutinet trom the danger seen by the |.” master of the presence of others) jesious quarrel over Mrx, Pearce. |in 1888 to Mmuke # survey of lumber I 4 Stat ~ oe oe | ‘When tsken to the city hospital, | conditions for his father, sumson nited States. ? Lie who lieard the hots and | eee eens detectives he and| liked the country eo well that im 1905 American official sald that in was the first to ich Kennedy's | so mearce had engaged 1D & ail he returned to live, bringing with ty, sald the murderer ¢ UY | rel with Leahy when they went %o| him the elder Stimson and two broth. k to the hills, because the dow and that Leahy,|ers, They prospered in the lumber an that way and did not return [oF | booming enraged, drew his revolver | business in the rapidly developing time and shot Mra ree thru the head. | country | Laiser ran into the road, but sW | 1 ynon was shot twice as he rau| Fred §. Stimson later branched {no one leave the glen, he said. The! int, the street. He wad picked up| off into the stock-raising busine prosecution will attempt to show that | in front of a lodging house on the op-| stil! retaining his lumber interesta Hureh, after ¢ pitting the crime, | posite wide of the avenue | At the time of his death he was own- leaped into a waiting automobile and |" Mir, Pearce was instantly killed.|er of the Hollywood stock farms, fled into the night Leahy died early Friday at the city| near Bothell ‘ hospital In 1889 Stimson married Miss Nel quarters there ation to withhold until the naval ff the latter of the Far Ba canvessed. The “game,” ax dit, is to nee what terms question cial ter anged regarding the Ang jar Japanene Jape other foreign “spheres of influence in China, Siberia « nd if those terme are r to refure agreement 1 elaewhe » the Hughes | Leahy, but had recently quarreled} frederick F. SUmson, and @ da’ m to forestall this situation if | n ugh possible, The naval mittee met with him, When she left the/ter, Mra, Walter A. Moore, all of Be this Its members naid they Sprague hotel with Lynch, Leahy is] attie said to have been insanely Jealous There are three brothers, C.D, | noie re ere —_—— Mrs. Pearce is said to have had a! Stimson, of Seattle; E. T. Stimann, ne | " inic | husband, William Pearce, a long-| San Francisco, and Willard H. Stim Mrs. Gorin’s Funeral — jae Me Clinic) rercnen, in Portland. son Los Angeles . at Medical Lake —~—— = Stimson wae a regent of the Unt to Be Held Sunday! versity of Washington and was well « for Mrs. Lila| Gov, Hart ts emphatically asked Councilmen to Have | iinown for his charitable work, amps: Gorin, prominent club woman and|to reopen the Women’s Industrial Big Money Session) °":;;. toa, is ut the Bonney-Watson cially among children. wife of Frederick P. Gorin, banker |Home and Clinic at Medical rere One of the most important sessions | parlors and patent attorney, who died| Which he closed ~ oy By eat or | 0f the finance committee of the city) Mrs. Stimson and her son Harold Thankegiving day of heart fall | gram signed by offieta * of se ee of | Counc wy to be held Friday after-| were in Sarita Barbara, Cal, at t will be held at 2p. m. Sunday, at the em bt: gd women's organisats noon, when nearly a dozen important| time of Stimson’s sudden death oe, 3404 Helle Vieta ave. j the state. measures will come up for discus REET”: tog ee ee n in Beloit, Win, August 29,| The teleareies addrensed to the gov"! aon storm Mrs, Gorin married 26 years — reads ke to the narcotic|. Among the matters to come before! Both men fave been delirious ing to Seattle with her hus be ae <eg 1 ols ogy Hs calling | t%* committee will be the $20,000 ap-j have been pnable to give a co band i9 1909. She was president of evil ad a ‘eevee ways and | Propriation for Woodland park auto | degeription of the the Ladies’ Grotto club, a Masonic|® conference te devine Ways Mie | camp. the proposed $10,000 approprt-| which their compa’ affillation, and was a member of nu.| means of comba ns nd Clinic | ton for freshening Green lake, the have besn dashed merois other women's organisations | Women vr eriace In this state |TePOrt of the civil service commission | snow here was the only p on wala i o a where women drug addicts could be} ao oe cra tinaue, Pilg og os | properly treated and cared for, we Rane agerin Ripe de r secret service fund, the mayor's ” 1 at step be the President Pardons jask that your first step be the re) 1.1. of the $6,000 appropriation ordi ‘ s ing of this institut 7 Indian at McNeil 2°72) ee ei seg, | nanioe for wealing operations at Cedar WASHINGTON, Nov ly. i. Walton, Tacoma, vice presi. | ke, and the proposed appropriation dent Harding siened a dent State Federation of Women’s | % $1,800 to did the police in the fight tive Thankeg clubs; Mise Mary Brown, Seattle;|*##nst the narcotic traffic Postriaknof? discums details Funeral ser to death in for Alaskan president state W. C. T. Unt Mra] satelite serving a if stence at McNeil is | John Trumbull, Seattle, president| land for mu | Women’s Legislative council of Washington; Mrs. Arthur C. Varney, | PExportation of Food ji" mnie! DEAD IN SNOW WARBAW, Nov. %5.—The death | attle, president ‘State Graduate penalty will hereafter be asked by | PIeeny aoe heruancer. 2 Say Nurses’ association; Mra. W } Polish prosecutors for persone who) Nurses amoction Mew. W M.Me| Searching Parties Hunt for’ export food without government per League of Women Voters, and Miss P mianion ie {ul M., Fairbanks, Seattle, preat | Body in Oregon i ” dent Washington State Federation of Diabolical Means of | tiusiness and Professional Wromens| HOOD Riv rere iube Searching parties today were pre Committing Murder 62.0 sir: cioses the home and paring to go into the hills to rescue ATHENS. Nov. 26.—The fifth |clinie for women by his veto of anjor find the body of an unknown woman victim of « stranger has! appr iation made by the last lem |logger, thought to have perished been found here. ‘The murderer in| islature for, further support of ‘the|when a mountain slide swept him natitution |away from « logging party during end his victim's life |. His statewide . done conference | the bitter blimard Monday. will open in the county-elty building} A, G. Brady and Theodore Mulkey, TACOMA.-William Stubbs, hus [here at 10 a. m. Saturday his companions, are in the hospital nd of Maude Moore, woman| : |here suffering from cold and ex harged with murder in Knoxville,| Mme, Makino has an income of | posure. Their hands and feet are Tenn., fined $500 for alleged violation | 810.000 a nth in the manufacture |badly frozen from a threeday trip of the prohibition law of brass in Yokohama lover the ring the height of the \ec)ougall_/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike | i | x Ore. Nov - each cane has used a red ribbon to MEN’S SHOP—Just Inside the Door Telephone Main 6720 A Most Important Sale SHIRTS The best values we have offered in years! Shirts for every man—well-tailored in every detail, so as to insure excellent fit! You will want a half dozen, when you see the fine fabrics, the neat patterns, the tasteful colors! Every Shirt Made According to ‘ Our Own Specifications Shirts of quality fabrics: WOVEN MADRAS CORDED MADRAS 8 5 All made with the care and having the splendid fit characterizing MacDougail- Southwick Shirts. Sleeve Lengths Hundreds, and a remarkable assort- 33, 34, 35 Inches ment of light and dark colorings; ] $ 8 5 RUSSIAN CORD ° SILK STRIPED MADRAS Marvelous values! MEN’S SHOP—Just Inside the Door