The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 24

To Probe armament limitation business. ° “Jimmy” sat in the gallery the|* reporter. other day while the spokesmen for Great Britain and Italy approved “in hin lordship, ‘Measure Is Most Interesting of All Passed at Last Session (BY W. H. PORTERFTELD | WASHINGTON, Deo. 2.—Among | enacted into law at the |principle” the Hughes naval reduoe tions. While Balfour and Kato made points that brought the audience to its feet, Wadsworth sat atlent, glum and morose. Not once did he indi cate even a semblance of approval. Perhaps Jimmy is afraid his post-|}) tion as chairman of the senate mili-) tary affairs committee will lose prew |tige with a reduction in military ex penditures, ° session just closed, | first place, for human interest, must 5 2 | . ‘accorded the so-called “maternit or Sheppard-Towner act, to “co-operate with the several im promoting the welfare and . of maternity and infancy | 2 ee onents of the measure, which : introduced early last spring, fought bitterly in committee, d that infant mortality be tremendously reduced and trials of child-bearing and child greatly mitigated by the of the law. ite charged that it set up woracy” in Washington, a of “paternalism,” that by its homes could be invaded 'the child taken from its parents tured over to the tender mer of the state may have been the tn- of the original Stn, maybe Wadsworth is congent tally opposed to mbdern advance ment, He fought woman suffrage! as bitterly*as he now appears to oppose military reductions. Perhaps | he can’t hep it. Maybe he was born that way, Some folks ara Joseph Lindon Smith SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2.—The junglehidden temple of Ankor Wat once more is to be asked to reveal secrets buried thru the centuries in its fast-crumbling ruins. Joseph Lindon Smith, Exyptologist and painter, sailed from here recent ty to penetrate the forests and jungles of Siam, 1,000 miles down the Makong river, where this mon ster temple of the world rises from the swamp to face historiana and science with a mystery as impene- trable as the Sphinx, Smith is mak ing the trip for the Boston museum and the architectural department of | Harvard university. TO BRING REPRODUCTION ‘|0F EVERY SECTION “The mystery presented thru the ages by this temple” Smith ex- plains, “le who built it, why did they “I select this dismal swamp country to build it in and, finally, what became of them?™ OLDEST PILGRIMS IN THE WORLD Such research as has been made indicates, he says, that some re Ugious sect, faced with persecution, fled like the Pilgrim fathers to some faraway place where they might worship they pleased. The ni | tonality of this sect can be only con- fectured. They might have'fied from India, from some section of Siam or from Java, or any one of a dozen | places. It ts the theory that they selected this swamp-land, jungle site because of the better opportunities tor defense. Only small boats can penetrate these waters. It ts further believed that the entire sect was wiped out by some swamp-bted epi. demic. ‘The temple is declared to be the largest In existence and indicates the work of several thousand industrious Like her daddy, T. R., Alice Roose: | velt Longworth likes to smash con | vention and tradition. Whereas all other ladies attending the conference wear hats-—most colorful and stun ning hate—during the sessions, Alice | lays hers aside when she enters the box. | Come to think of It, what do you suppore T. R. would sy about this | conference? or of any state welfare to “either enter any home Foreign currencies having become | more plentiful than valuable the past few years, it is not to be wondered | that visiting foreigners have mistak: | en cigar store coupons for smaller denominations of American money, One member of the French delega- | tion, paying for cigars with a $10 bill, received in addition to the $5 and $1 bills in change some nicely en-| graved green coupons. These cou- | pons, looking like money, were tucked awny in the purchaser's wallet. But when he tried to purchase some fruit with them he discovered people, anys smith. Because of its | inacceswibility it is little known and | seldom visited. Disintegration has been caused chiefly by trees growing | thro its walls and merging it with the jungle. | When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy “Cascarets”—10c Clean your liver and bowels! Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel block | Cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candydike Cas carets tonight. They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated ~| waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stirring you up. There will be no) bowel poison to cause colds, sick! headache, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning. More men, women and children take Cascarets for the liver and bowels than all other laxativecathartics combined. They cost only 10 cents a box. Louis Hahn was the former € é eee ‘The Rotary club of Mount Vernon ‘will give its first big entertainment Saturday when the club receives its charter. Rotarians will gather trom all parts of the state to attend the festivities. eee People living east of the mountains ‘will be interested to hear that Bishop Lemuel H. Wells, now of Tacoma, ‘Will celebrate his 80th birthday anni- _ ‘versary Saturday. Most of Bishop ‘Wells’ active work in the ministry was carried on east of the mountains. He is a Walla Walla pioneer, coming to that city in 1870 ~~, Te present month means a casting up of the results of the year, and the formulation of plans for the year and years to come. It is a time when everyone should carefully review his progress, write off his mistakes, and schedule the definite purposes of the future. As @ practical aid to the attainment of that financial security so generally desired, there is no better means than a well-selected bank relationship. Your savings ac- count is a matter of mutual advantage. Its growth per- mits enlarged service by the bank, while to you it brings the satisfaction of ability and safety, Through your pass- book you obtain access to the many services of your bank, and tts gehuine interest in your success, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 If your job doesn't pa enough—come to the Hemphill School tonight—don't pay us one cent until you investigate our efficient methods-—up-to- date equipment—life scholar- ship plan—privilege of trans- fer—and are thoroughly con- viniced that we can fit you to ¢arn big money in the exten- give fields of Auto-Tractor Engineering — Battery, Igni- fon and — Carburetion—Tire ‘uleanizing — Oxy-Acetylene Welding. = J if Our immense resources ai onday, Wednesda: Friday. Come in tonight and nee how we are helping others to increase their salaries. Hemphill Bros.’ Auto-Tractor School Pike and Melrose. BRANCH THE SEATTLE STAR : English viewpoint on armaments to “De you take met" you take mer" The interviewer looked blankly at) have made an error. Times Do Change; Old Trust Busted Pig tieh frre |Saved From Wreck | but Lost by Theft \Profiteers’ Plans ‘Europe Will Have Are Nipped in Bud New King Business| armament conference had been to boost housing rates, but| Brown. who was's passenger on the thin has been nipped in the bud by|™ 1 exclaimed, “I| the co-operstion of big real estate| — I mean, dol firms with the government officials | various staffs of foreign attaches | had the right to vote in who are peeking quarters for the! and clerks elections since 1871, A : t | ATHENS, Deo, 2-—The corpnation| WASHINGTON, Dec, 2. oiwein| PARIS, Dec. 2-—Florence Maddern, | sp vs Abe genbit a he n Cc l e n Dec, 2.—"Jim-|they were worth no more than Rus | of the king of Roumania at Karl | ment officials are already taking|an Englivh girl, ham confenwed that | A°° FeUNiTiO oe iC en Eillgzaboth my" W Jey senator tore alan roubles. mare tle cage ay wa a wit {#teps to block the efforts of profi she stole $15,000 diamond brooch | hn gives to two Dutch firms the M VS te ry rgd den epson pe dip - Inenned in the New Kast. The kings| tors who had pinned to gouge the | eee ese, the broods wan | RAVINE? ot anchor ade |parentiy doesn’t think much of thin| | Lord Riddel! was explaining the |of Spain and Ttaly will attend, and foreign diplomats who attend the 41 | the Shy, salanlie onved. ft Mew | ere One, eee re ae ae high government officials from other countries will be ates & monopoiy. present anie when it sank in 1912, Women of West Australia have he asked, “Do — “Oh, 1 may," Wud ‘you met, me?” Get a Suit at Our Regular Price and Get an Extra Suit for an Extra Dollar Starting at 9 A. M. Saturday we offer - the choice of our entire stock of Boys’ “Knickerbocker” Suits in a most re- markable selling event. READ CAREFULLY By purchasing a Boy’s “Knickerbocker” Suit at our regular price you may have the choice of any other suit of equal value by paying only $1.00 more: Ee JUST THINK WHAT THIS MEANS © Any two $10,00 suits, or in other words $20.00 worth of clothes, you get for $11.00 Any two $13.00 suits, or in other words, $26.00 worth of clothes, you get for $14.00 Any two $16.50 suits, or in other words, $33.00 worth of clothes, you get for $17.50 . NOW GET THIS You do not have to buy two suits of clothes the same size or color. All you have to do is purchase one suit at our usual low price and you get another suit of value for $1.00. No mother of boys can afford to pass up this astounding offer. ’s a chance to outfit both your boys for $1.00 more than you w ordinarily pay for one. Bear in mind ing in our immense stock is included. No strings attached. The finest boys’ clothes made will be found in this store. There are over 3,000 suits from which to choose. Sizes to fit every age and prices to fit every pocketbook. Boys’ Downstairs Store municipal {