The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 7

oqgecoeoooe? 2223.3 BSEGRAPEsS » 3 (BRE Loe Se Se Ee SB OrBRrrTrsS& & PREADER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 . HE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 A woman conducts an extensive appears that thin group alone con || HERE'S STARTS || Attem VALERA’S STAR AUTO INR |] MORE 4 NG FAST || ABOUT | IS FADI FOUR KI | | 7 "4 | IERDE ve - | 3 : War ( auSse-- od Al BY CHARL SM. M'CANN ABERDEF ee ef van | force in the new treaty to enforce its terms, L DUBLIN, Dee, 10.—Tho power of | river was being dragged today for | “No military or naval sanction lurks anywhere in the CONTINENTAL MAL, warsine i ee as aa amon be i alern, president of Salvation Army Idea, | tre vodies of tour men believed te background or under cover of these plain and direct |tov, Deo. 10. Senator Lodyem 8 these jaland stil shines the |qurely ebbing today aa the poitical || Cut Wood for Meals pstetbeperidihime Mater causes,” declared the senator. ra *, presenting the quadruple | glamor of romance in the stories of |forces of Ireland mobilized for battle s sya orn hed thr ta drawbrides gata | “The surest way to prevent war is to remove the |‘! fellows j Melville and the writings of Robert ion the Angio-iniee treaty Coal Handlers’ Chance. | yrrrtay ie aown to have Dealt 5, ” ‘ oT hould be in ble, Indeed Louls Stevenson, to whom the Bouth| ISven in remist ciscies the 40 < r ‘3 ate ‘no 0 cause of war,” continued Lodge. “This treaty is aN |) gig'no fect eee teed: ie eam gave both a grave and & monU: |fall of the Irleh eg ane 1100 Can Now Be Used. | the ear were | attempt to remove causes of war over a great area of [opportunity which ba» come to me| ment imperishable as his own fame.|dicted ax the result of hiv stand) John Nylander, 21. 6 te | the globe's surface by reliance upon the good faith and to lay before the conference the} But the Pacific islands are much |aguinet the oe Salk. Mandl. With Two , and bes every a red Arvels RS husband, fathér | | Peter Witt’s Final Report ia intentions of the nations which sign the treaty, I" etd 4 sy, t rms f wh oS Fars ts mt — w.sesenes Ser.) Bain inn Fein plenipo | i oi woodyard 6 Piri cave.| Peter Stell, ae | i " rocesse: i wd nave be agre pon by four of | UW qualities other nat natural | tentiarios ave. | ; Monday Not Expected to | solving all differences thru the processes of diplomacy [6). groat powers of the earth in| beauty and romantic charm which to] Many Catholic bishops pronounced |» !" the Proposition the Salvation) Lester Hil | and joint consideration and conciliation, regard to islands of the Pacific,| many minds are more enticing. ‘The|themsclves in favor of the treaty Army ls offering the unemployed. / ae ie Ask for Old Rate | WrrhouT HE |’ ‘ord: “Adopted.” |which they control, either as pos | larger ones are rich in many ways,| Cardinal Logue wan one of the| ‘The woodyurd is not velt-support-| PARTS. —German submasiog aa | VIVIANT ACCEPTS | Hughes next took up the question jons or dominions, 1 will begin | fertile in the gifts of soil and climate jchief leaders of the protreaty advo. |'f, In fact from it, sy# armY!mander who sank the Lusitania Te After the speech of Senator | of extra territorial rights in China reading to the conference the| 4nd in other forma of riches desired | cate He declared officials, but the plan t& highly! ported killed by mutinous erew Ge) By Hal Armstrong | Lodge had been translated, | He reported adoption of a resolution | treaty, which is both brief and sim lby men, which extend from the un Presidént De Valera acted unfair. |*uccemful because it enables the 4 Paraguayan warship, Aithe Peter Witt, traction expert,| Hughes called on Viviani, by the Far Bast mitteeo on No-| ple and yet I am sure le full of |told mineral resources of Australia to|ly when he issued @ statement after | Army to eliminate the drones from pilin bs known to look with disfavor upen “Without reservation or hesl | vember 2% providing for ¢ tion of| meaning and importance to the|the pearis which are brought from cabinet His attempt| obtaining aid that should go to) Z Beattio’s present. eightande-third|, tation,” Vivianl sald, “1 enb. |a commission to investigate tho re-| world's pesos the depths of the ocean, There are|was to prejudice cision of the|men who are willing to work but It isa act- pis street car fare, iC will be eur) seribe in the name of the French port within a year on the feasibility) ore Lodger 1 th among them all great areas of for- dail eirean p the pact,” jout of employment P prising if in bis final repert to the| government to what Senator | of restoring to China complete COM | ine treaty ee nt BO StAll® OF) ects and of plain fit for the support) Michael Collins, ax De Valern’s| “If a man is willing to walk That JO-TO stops city council! Monday be advocates a| Lodge has said.” trol of her judicial system, The full) om . land prosperity of civilized man. |popularity wanes, is coming to the| down here, saw wood for thr Acid Stomach, Gas petiden to 0 fare of 3 conte, | ‘The venerable senator reaurrected | conference adopted the resolution. My stening thin treaty is, on the , - |fore as the “father of Irish free-| hours and walk back up town, in p, 5, Stom He may advise a zone system—/|for a moment at the conclusion of | Other matters relating to China are| Part of Me United Stites, subject oe cere o aiciamy mn. return for two 26-cent meals and| Pains, Sour m" the shorter the ride, the shorter the bis speech the horrors of the late | still under discussion in committee,| the marking of a convention Fe ae ae en wantes of the Pacifio| 4 Comprehensive survey of all clea 25cent bed for the night, we ach, Belchin fare. He may even, pouty, pro. | War and continued | Hughes reported with Japan concerning the status |. ‘ith all the crowding islands, ;ment# in the political dispute over | know he is no bum," said the man Burning Stor pose Mat fare reduction. but| “If the nations of the earth | Speaking for Great Britain, Arthur |°f the Island of Yap and what are) Cont WOM Ye oe oe tie cont. (the treaty indicated that only 10 per|in charge Frid and all indigestion marcely to the hoped-for 6 cents. | are still In (he Innermost recesses | Balfour said that the fourth clause! termed the mandated islands in the nente have not in the scene of Cet Of the entire population is in) GET TICKETS troubles, in two The following figures show why:, Of their consciousness planning | of the new treaty abr the An-| Pacific ocean north of the Equator, | DORI OAVC Me eeevot marty years “YMpathy with the attitude of the! FoR FOOD tcsithat > 9,485,748-This i the greatest num. | of dreaming of coming wars and apanese allia and was of the | the negotiations in regard to which a] 4 formerly popular leader, a ° siv hemp mage have passed since three great 1 The men receive no money, but EY ber of pay passengers ever carried longing for conquests, no treaties est Importance to his country, |AF€ almost concluded, and also to| fave BAMNed mince | Thtt Meee nea | An interview with one of the ex-lticketa entitling them to their Follow directions carefully and on Sireet cars in a single month| of partition and no alliances can | 1 am aware, id Balfour, | the reservations with respect to|jeceume there wan a dispute in re |tremint members of the Irish repub-| earned food and lodging, No man relief from stomach troubles ig since the city acquired the fines. stay them; but if, as 1 firmly | “that the treaty between Great [What are termed the mandated | yard to those distant islands jlican army, who has fought the Brit-|i4 giiowed to work for more than dees Tt is a much greater number than| ope, the world has learned a» Britain and Japan has caused | islands in the Pacific south of the |. 1° U among| ith forces for years and could belthree hours a day, so that as many INSIST ON JO.TO are now riding. Assuming that a| ftightfal lesson from the awful | much searching of hearts in the | ¢ |. “Therefore an agreement AMONE |considered decidedly U-Engtish.”| mon an poasible can be taken At All Drug Stores Scent fare would Induce that same | XPetiences of the great war of | United States.” | TREATY SILENT ON the nagions controlling these islands revealed an unexpected sympathy|".,, of Oe AMOR number to ride the street cara con 1914, then our surest appeal in That attitude, he said, was DOMESTIC ISSUE haw had a very serious importance to | wir), new pact yd Meteg ¢ i Ktantly, month in month out, the| order to prevent wars in the fu | something of a purprise, for | “It should also be observed that | (2 Dene? of the world. We make) «1 believe the boys who bore tho|,,,7¥e cxceptions to ths rule aes ‘ revenue from fares would be | re must be to the hearts, the there was no thought originally lthe controversies to which the a the experim here in this treaty Of brunt of the fighting and all our|t®® men who wish to buy clothes PAID ADVERTISEMENT Se 72.28740—Thie aseumed monthly) SY™MPathies, the reason and the that the alliance would ever | posed treaty refers do not ewan a trying to assure peace in that Im-| neon) & whole are. unanimousiy |*"4 rried men, who are [yo revenue would not pay operating | Nleher impulses of mankind. | touch the Interests of the United | questions which, according to, the sens resin by trusting the prever:|in favor of this peace that our repre |!owed to work six hours daily. In 0 ens and maintenance expense and in.| Such 8m appeal we make today | ten, Bat when contreversion | principles of international” lay, te | yen of ita tranquillity to the good |sentatives have drawn up with Eng-| ‘hese cases, too, Do money is given:/ Ry terest on the bonded indebtedness | >¥ #&Feement among four great | arose between the Untied States |exciusively within the domestic Jure| ut Wie nations pares | 8Be” he told the United Press plage seein fPrcasl ges Pylon ia fof the tines. It would slightly more| "ations. and Japan, some “crities” in this | lediction of the respective powers The world has just passed thru] “He bitterly denounced De Valera, | they have earned them at the rate As the Da 'S Go than pay operating and main.|, he? Lodge finished reading the) country began to ask why the Dab Goutevemne Wt paretve that! wie emt tn an nie Jof 25 cents an-hour, and the mar- tenance @2 pense which is,|Urt article of the treaty, provid-| Anglodapancee alliance still ex- | spoke correctly when 7 referred (0) ee eee eae ot tvec |, 2i@ was speech making safely ia [108 noes Seomving 8 $1.39, beset BY RDWs 4: Se aac |ing for scrapping of the Anslo-Jap-| Isted, as the “practical reasons” |the terme ct the mente jdeep in our hearts, that this hideous! america while we were fighting with|f sroceries for thelr six hours’ 106 Columbia st ’ Janese alliance, applause broke out| for it My a 0 reaty an simple. | destruction of life, this suffering and | cop 4 Griffith f tt "| work ki: $428,440.65—This expenditure, added lor it “ne longer existed, To put it in a few words, the piling and Griffith for our freedom. . "This i ie tho, month tateteet. burden the from both galleries and was taken/ Great Britatin, he maid, faced mis-| provid Seal’ . he tre ruin which still beset us, must not be The supply of wood Is ineuffi- on ie a up by spectators thru ‘the hall | und ; : provides that the four signa permitted to come again if we can cient to keep the b ! i city ts paying on all street car 7 . so, | Understandings if she renewed the! powers will agree as between them: | pre RETURNS fo keep crew busy, so) Ox TG Sat given the piiee af oan reply ne tor } mers treaty, or if she denounced it elves to respect their Insular pos a asap de wo | the workers are required to cut — an oda, | id emphasis upon the vital points| she decided, th APPEALS | the wood into 124nch lengths with : $500,70T.59-—Which the city would : r . therefore, that peace | seasons and dominions in the regi | ewragtieds port com fall short of paying with Gceat|0r,'he treaty. He pointed out that] could bext be preserved by annuling|of the Pacific and that if any con.| WHOLE WORLD | FE | cid-tashionea buck saws, in order ers, the hon the rights of each power are to be the AngloJapanese alliance, replac-|troveray should arise h|_, If the nations of the earth are/ to keep as many busy as possible. commissioner » by respected and that disputes will bel ing it “with an hould arise as to such lei. in the innermost recesses ot| Secretly indicted by’ the federal | '° cot ’ “ our moving $27,420.19—A sum that would have|jupmitted to a conference before han arrangement in which | Fights all the high contracting par | f(y grand jury on charges of forging| ©*! was ordered Friday, which ture cose Dy tal Gail’ samaty “Wek Of panne | omet teres te oe jal the powers concerned would have | ties shall he invited to a joint con- | reece me cuanmem peered and id counterfeiting government | ll give additional men work un- were to @ . ce! @ part ference lodking to the adjustment |\7#™Ne of coming wars and longing ent | sor ¢ see Sk tne. |FOUR POWERS ADOPT | “The new treaty,” Ralfo A ba ce king to the adjustment |r onauente, no treaties of partition |cbeck® amounting to nearly $600, |4*r the same conditions, ‘Thus, it is readity seen that a 5 New WORLD TREATY . w aty.” Ralfour said, “I )of such controversy Fig : Fred Kornick, formerly connected| The labor supply is not con- ent fare: is impossible if the city|” an, French. statesman declared| tenes — for ail time insure per.| “The agreement i to remain In | {pd BO Wiiliogn can ity them — with the Coast guard service, was |*tant, varying from a few to two ‘wishes the car riders to pay running « e é ‘ect understanding in the region to| force 10 years and after ratification | A the edb anodgiprog ed ove ard ot or three score of men daily. With ‘Gxpehees, auch leas fo if the riders |"* WA# authorized to give France's| which it refers.” Junder the constitutional methods of |'Fned @ frightful leason from the pre ig ably oS a4 Sone the addition of the Fos 100 or wre te continue paying the traction |consent to the decision of the con-| Nothing, he sm could better| the high contracting parties, the ex. | 8*fUl experiences of the great war’ deity marvhul from Newark, N. J.|more can earn their dally two meais Siibcany tee Inctalvnents dup an. |*teee* | “Dave the way for that diminyion of | iting agreement between Great )ef 1914. then our surest appeal in or |” Kornick, who wan twies sub. |and bed mually on the purchase price of the| ae — eereemet ot oe naval armaments while hope will be| Britain and Japan which was con-| irr to prover <a Bia hd Bic marined by enemy ships during the} Gus Bogan's restaurant sells reg. ike on ‘well: a sayor ie road pol re : rE edlyd gros mt he gr ; jotted at 1 en July as Cae Peedi debt sedge ip Fi 4 war, ie charged with passing a check | ular 35-cent meals to the Salvation jiinstion between them hye aid and ee de autocrac: oe Tokuguwa replied for Jap. |h4!l terminate, And that is a ’ and the higher iM-| drawn for mileage for $222 on the| ‘or 25 > Is? atendaesgyth eg Basin rad ge dee eh “There is no provision for the use| Pulmes of mankind. Buch an appeal! Toning C. Frye hotel Tephecdtion ren fren the began, ot the “hee in [to atl cat? co the chennai HARDING FOR }not now fail to act together for| “It is needless for me to aay that} force to carry out any of the) We Make today by this government! yynuary 3, 1921; a second for $201| The woodyard is in ucaes stop the shows, as Chi Searing: | peace. jail Japan will approve the consum. | terms of the agreement. and no mil seer four great nations, We rely ion the New Washington hotel, and| Commander Moys, who is anxious| tite ea nee “el itary or al manetion Dur! ny pon the Sele! Oo carry ov " 5 nt emp J ci . ‘ BONUS NOW) ‘The day after ratifications are ex-|Mation of this pledge of peace in the | tary aval mnction lurks any.| UPON thelr good faith to carry out/q dhird for $54.23 on J.B. Harper,|to sell as much of the wood and re pe ee ‘died, Weince rae ame her|Pacific ocean,” said Tokugawa where in the background or under the terms of this instrument, know: |' ; : 4 tases dae “rane “ ' ¥ ee, ° ass an army finance officer. Spat bie, it, will be of /!2& Commission decided to BY LAWRENCE M. BENEDICT | opiications, just as she will claim} Senator Schanter rose to speak, un-|COV*r of these plain and direct |!" that by so doing they will pre-| yollowing the passing of the|heip in ened the propoation. (oer ment of the gross WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Prest-} 1) announced. Any agreement ne | Clune. vent war should controversies ever c jhelp in financing the proposition. |compromised on per cet R all her rights, Viviani said. = nt making | Sat aneeine a checks, Kornick left Seattle, but was present commission takes & Gent Harding is in favor of a sol Viviant stressed the mora! value/f0F Peace in the world met with| “The surest way to prevent war | # among them. Jcaught in New Jersey. He offered | a et fe ae ae en | of the gross receipts, 80 we dier bonus at this session of con-| oe ine proposed treaty. j Italy's full approval, he said. ls to remove the causes of war ‘ Agreements of this kind, I know, to return to Seattle at once, maying MAH that the boys who box on @ gress when the payments can be} «1 think I can say that this De. Von Kartebeek, of Holland, | ATTEMPT TO REMOVE have often been made before, only to| he could clear the matter up, | ° ONEY age are relieved of 32am 1 k y con. P. their earnings, and in many worked out in connection with the! rence has fufly succeeded.” declared hin country assented to the | CAUSES OF WAR fail. Dut thers hee been a. far-reach —— the boxers have a humb! refunding of the foreign debt, it)... revolutions adopted regarding Ch ‘This ly an attempt ing change in the mental condition of efforts in behalf of therbo For t 9 tions me ing China. | n attempt to remove o was learned today. BR ns tne ge, coed put thelr ite also expressed approval of the | Causes of war over a great area of Meh And women everywhere, ‘That Shoots at Burglar As near as I can judge, the Harding’s stand on the bonus was] [oriy ‘oscrmetse of the peace ot /funpower trenty. Holland, he said, |the globe's surface by reliance upon | “hich really counts Is the intention) C95 Thru T: | Mrs. Nora Mahoney, mother of /Sroe through promoters aled to three members of the) {C! dh peace Of would be extremely sympathetic te |the good faith and honest intentions of the nations wie h make the agree. oing Fu 1 FansOM James ¥. Manened, SeOvietee. =n AUSTIN, & Pe rae house who recently called at the : warda the pact. of the nations which sign the treaty, | "™ n this hour of trial and k-| Surprised crawling thru a transom | derer, was released late iday by|shows al rye White House. | The oor reselation was adopter | Dr. Se, China, followed. He, teo,|*lving all differences thru the| "0M. Which has followed the war|in a hotel room at 3907 First ave.,| Sheriff Matt Starwich after lengthy as giving his at Thon he will not only publicty in.|>¥ the conference in this mannet lerpremed the hope that an meres.| Process of diplomacy and joint con.| With Germany, the spirit of the| Saturday, a burgiar Is believed to| questioning as to her possible con- After outlini: hat a. ‘ \ | dorse the bonus, but will aid in get: | outlining what it contained./ment among all power, “including | Mderation and conciliation. History | ¥rld is no longer the same. If we| have been wounded when W, J. Wil./ nection with an alleged attempt to/the fall of 1920 the 2 tine 0 tanta. enacted Hughes. said China.” might result from the pro {Unhappily haw shown that there ix /®@ter upon this agreement. which | kins emptied an automatic pistol at| smuggle a revolver and cartridges to) [MGs Combeny htt, Keegay Harding will be reaty for congress; “I will now put the question be | posed treaty. China will do her part |M corner of the earth so remote or | Tests only upon the will and honor ot! him. ‘The man fell to the floor out. | ber son in the county jail. prepared for ice skating, all | ty poss the bonus bil. he sabi, as | fore the powers. The United States /to help preserve peace in the Pa. |®° Valuelows that if not capable of thone who sign it, we at least make,;side the room, but before Wilkins But Mre. Rose Smith, arrested as | shows would have to be hel fi - | | |pool. bjected D son as collection of 15. +) 000,000 or | SeCeP LN. leiftc, he mid. giving cnuse for controversy or even | the reat experiment and appeal to could unlock the door had escaped. |the woman who put the gun in a/ Dud, Lo gee $4,000,000,000 of the $11,000,000,000| Fach of the other powers, called) Baron De Cartier, Belgium, fol | for war between the tribes and na | the men and women of the nations to - Seieeiiemeemanenen package of pancake flour and at-/man had put on an all-atar Gant te wate corte. alphabetically, responded in turn |towed Sze. He said he wished to join| tons of mankind, help us sustain it in epirit and in oye tempted to have it sent to Mahoney’s|to a capacity house in the Be and Hughes, after the Portuguese |with all bis heart in what had been} “But the Islands of the Pacific, | truth.” | Sails to Post as leelimate, after the most thoro grill- ne oo Paper i been |delegate had accepted, sald one! said. altho remote from ‘the dwelling) | cee Minister to Siam |i": "*t*t (o sttirm or deny any-|the Arena by the Sctropolitan Bi oe | 6. i% * placen of the m of humanity, are Real Progress” | thing, except that she “loved Jim ing Company for his second ¢ HERE’S MORE ABOUT j far from valueless “ 4 | On his way to take his new post| Sentence of Mrs. Dolores Johnson, bee lag, ME ae “The inlands of the southwestern in of United States minister to Siam,| convicted of forging the name of|¢ - | 4 rm Parley ulty, both the Commission Pacific extend over a vast space BY CLARENCE DUBOSE | Edward Everett Brodie, newspaper. | Mrs, Kate M. Mahoney to a spurious | Metropolitan Building Comp | They reach from the Marquesas on| TOKYO, tec 10. Hellet seer “reat | MAN of Oregon City, Ore., sailed for | power-ofattorney, giving James B.|the track: Jt appeased thee / the aust to the Phipillines on the| progress” ix being made towards oxt.|th® Orlent Saturday on the steam: | Mahoney control over his dead wife's iravor of the monopoly ° west; from the Aleutian istands on! ic¢noto a |ship Pine Tree State property, Was postponed in superior|ists, and Commissioner Jot STARTS N ory solution of question t } Ithe north nearly to the Antartic : me at ie} pi made iat ri Al bs ff to save Druxman. In any ¥ sue involvi het " court Saturday morning. canal 0a the eek” Soa ae ing the United States, Eng: | Bory ow |tbere seemed to be « white - | jand and Japan, wap exprenmed today Brutally attacked by a thug on her} Argument on a motion for a ni the wood pile that Jones and steward's crews. a RE . what the total number is, but I am|by American Ambaaaador Charies | Way home Friday, the small daughter | trial is to be heard next Saturday. /find at that time (and 1 ¢hisiea 1 only in men SONTINEN’ » HALL, Washing ishing and maintaini da 6 Philippines 8 | yy, = of Patrol >, Sel 2632 F a ———--= still there), so x “Chinese are used only c r ing the prim | informed ax to the Philippines, and| Warren after a long conference with of Patrolman P. Schelling, 2632 First down ‘for about three ihe. positions. They are cooks, waiters, firemen and wipers. We had to do this to meet competition of Brtiish and Jap boats. “White waiters and others were 20 unsatisfactory and insulting to pas sengers that voyagers were patron-/ iging British and Jap lines that had Chinese, | “None of the responsible positions Bn liners ig given to Chinesg, White men hold them all, The deck crew| and all other persons upon whom the safety of the ship and passengers de-| pends are 100 per cent American. “Of the 158 Chinamen on the Pine | ‘Tree State, 49 are employed in the engine room. The rest &re in the steward'’s department. All are super- | vised by whites. “The liner Wenatchee brought the/ Chinese over for the Pine Tree State. The Wenatchee has a like number of Chinese in her crew. So has the Keystone State, which is! bringing Chinese here for the Bay State.” According to white sailors, Chinese are brought here from their home ports under the pretense that they | are to remain in America. This is imposible under the United States immigration laws, On reaching here, the Chinese are told they can work their way back on a ship, sailors say, for which they are paid about $10 a month. When they again reach China they are fired and a new lot of their countrymen| taken aboard, it is charged / Woman Motorist Drunk, Is Charge Charged with driving an auto while drunk, Mrs, 8. A. Hess, 31, was beid at the city jail Saturds after her machine had collided with another car at Second ave. W McGraw st. Her companion, Miller, was also arrested by Patrol man Robert Seheidle on a charge of | being intoxicated To Remind You 1} and Hughes’ | for ton, Dec. 10.—Secretary statement opening the session lows “I have the honor the conference that most satisfac: tory progress has been made in the work of the committee appoint: | to report to ciple of equal opportunity for | it the commerce and industry of all ta nations thruout the territory of 1 China; and “4. To refrain from taking ad- vantage of the present condition in order to seek special rights the remark of Robert Loula Steven: | q ron. Pacific islands, he was asked how he| ave. N. was severely injured before | help arrived. Baron Uchida, Japanese government NOBLE MR. HITE row forth, and under the guise that § boxing shows were being held the benefit of the American Ie and that the Legion was to the net profits, the noble Mr. \jomged slong serenely |three shows, until it was ithat the American Legion Ins over 2,100 islands, of which! jeader, 600 have names. Warren took dinner “We have all probably heard of! vonida reece dog farm at Skagway, Alaska, Baron the British amtmasador and group of high government of. | the | ficinis | Following the dinner, Warren and | when, on leaving one of METROPOLITAN " ind privileges which would was coing to Ramos. He replied that | ry, ed to deal with Pacific and Far| i a Pp Uchida conferred at length at the abridge the rights of the subjects | he should go out and turn to the! |ting only 33% per cent of East usstions. That commit . foreign office, indul, | Ta acordance with procedure,| Qf citizens of friendly states and |ie(t. ‘These islands are, ‘compare leg dincuasion. nn —ONE WEEK, COM. TOMORROW NIGHT— | flag’ tea'per cent and the - coo 1 ied coui ancing action inimi- | tively «© ing, so dense that we| «1 am satisfied th: Bigg rtiesons hes failed to show any net profit Samites and then proce, to St Grownine aie snd tm attnate tot quetsee os Al! = SOHN EB, KELLERD = [88 so sii8tinoy UNNECESSARY on lily that o’erlace the wea. And) wilt be satisfactory to the United | bd jthe poble Hite els Sn . eation and suspen im for take up the topics specially indicat statement of the principles and the committee in a resolution adopted them, recommending a statement for formal adoption by the conference. “There was a general discussion In the committee, and the de gates to the conference are members of that committee, ia not desired that there should be a as all I assume that it general discussion here. portant, I take it, that at this op portunity, the first one that has been presented since th tion of the com mittee, the recommendation of the committee should be acted upon by this conference “The resolution adopted by the committee and recommended, as I have said, is this “It is the firm intention of the powers attending the conference} hereinafter mentioned, to the United States of America, Belgium, the British empire.) France, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands and Portu gal “1. To respect the sovereignty, the pendence and the terri- torial and administrative integ- rity of China, 2. To provide the fullest and most unembarrassed opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable government, “3. To use their influence for the purpose of effectually estab- - | Hawaii. But it is im-| TO POINT OUT | was learned on highest authority be |fore the conference met One will deal with the Isolation o Yap and the other with domestic | questions which are sald to tavetre | | \ |\Blanc’s Wins Suit After Long Fight) OLYMPIA, Dec. 10.—-After a long: | |tought suit, the supreme court here ided yesterday that Blanc's cafe, lof Seattle, should recover premises at Third ave. and University st. from J C. Corey and the University Street | | Improvement Co. This is the second | time the case has been in the su- | preme court, |Colonel Richardson Joins Alaska Board WASHINGTON, Dec. 10,—Col Wilda P. (*Dick") Richardson, for merly ranking army officer in Alas: | ka, has been appointed army repre: | sentath the interdepartmental Alaskan board | on ALL UNEMPLOYED men are invited to attend a meet ing at 1616% Third ave, at 3 p,m Sunday. A permanent organizution is to be formed, exeervice —ASSISTED BY— thru which they are : et the region s Le ae ed under the’ head of Pacific anl| qt is hardiy nece p y States, Japan and England,” Warren months, as the noble Hit s hardly nint | woattered vant that thy } > . ar : : Far Eastern questions in the ten om saary to point | mattered is so vast that the isles of told the United Press, following the | MISS FREDDA BRINDLEY endeavored to bribe Mr. Jones 1 out the great importance of this dee | Greece and the Aegean sea, so fa- fe joff the Commission, as Mr. tative agenda proposed by the | jaration [mous in bistory and. postry, ecldl —IN— lwas then in the noble Hite American government. The first) “Aw 1 have aid thin has been 80 | easily be lost therein and continue} i OE aS Se 6 99 [The noble Hite had sucssed rc 3! ee a y ved by delegat | | . ¢ court oF eneral ¢ Assume that all that is necessary Is|men or stray adventurers. 4 ‘ the Boxing Commission res! f most important declarations were|to have your formal assent recorded | enon ATOLLS FOR MEDIAT eewenieey || Nights: “Wiser 6165,:°-1/two ney members, Tis Taam made on behalf of the powers rep-/here in the proceedings of the con-|/79 AUSTK. AL 1A ION, sar” | Balcony $1.10, 85c, bovine ban the noble Rate resented, expressing their intention | ference, and while this declaration is | x 4 CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Union leaders 1] Gallery 55¢ | sdspended ie to respect the sovereignty, indepeti-|a declaration of the powers other| “They range from Aumralia, con] 7 ait Geeeert es |! || THE ARENA AND ALSO the lence and administrative integrity |than China, I think it would be quite|tinental in magnitude, to Atolls, |@#ked for mediation today ‘as 8,000) : venice ||, Matinecs: ‘Floor’ §1.10," |) tal Pool | were: mage a ae of China and also to observe a«| appropriate as it is a resolution pre. | Where there are no dwellers but the|strikebreakers were barricaded be | 1. Night—"Macheth” i Balcony 53e |with the Metropolitan Building Col ' m e princi’ of | sented to the conference, to ite | builders of the coral reefs or lonely|hind the walls of the bi; + 7 2 u pany at this time, but the se among themasives the principle ot] re eee ae well tine if" tnia| rocks marking these peaks of moun- [plants w of the big. packing SEATS NOW SELLING Ebng ‘comininion ealed eam and equa bpportu a meray | —— of @ romoters to nego! “It seems to the committee ad-| course is agreeable to you I shall| tains which rise up from the ocean| C. J, Hayes, president of the Amal. | — : : place th hold. the shows ana cable that before proceeding to|®#k for the assent of the powers to| floor thru mies of water before they|gamated Association of Butcher were reported upom with the pigs cor Monet Rea ys gg ne | this resolution touch the air. There still lingers|Workmen, unofficially sent | une aetna eT tke ee a consideration of particular mat | ? + ch, | y out a would be held in the same place, tei dinates by the agenda to 1 call for the assent of the pow-|about them the charm so compelling | peace feeler when he suggested that | |the Arena and Crystal Pool Get hues talereed, thie ers thru their representatives.” Jand so fascinating which an undis Jarbitration by any fatr¢minded per barred 5 aisiat of Minatinn, tint wy the (Bach power gave aasent ‘hru its| covered country has for the sons of|son would be acceptable to the union works sore dtmon patiee et the committen with re-| = “eoresentative) n who are weary of main traveled! workers who have been on strike schemes were rejected except . cg AP 0g Rh cee Js and the trampled highways of|five days in protest against wage (and he, the noble Hite, was are xe te maters. we Xs and commerce which cover the! reductions | |guapended for his operations been discussed, should be formu-|[J, Ss. to Prepare ev Moin 1 rs TE NDT REO ae the Legion and trying to operate lated in @ definite statement of A i | AUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES | Perea Neee ioen ok principle Two Reservations wun from 1:30 p.m. to 11100 |from “Austin. & Salt or| Nate DEM § | ——— ——= ~ man, our present Commission rule STATEMENT OF WASHI Dec. 10, — The | ALL WEEK BEGINN MONDAY MATINER [that all boxing shows must be Ii PRINCIPLES Unite 1 propose two jin the noble tee Davilics, Su “ a eo request of | au : javenue an Iniversity street, ‘Accordingly, at the request of the] juadrupie Pacific All Next Week that al) promoters must rent t committee, Mr. Root prepared a ty officially announced today, tt Nex eel Season's Musical Treat their competitor, the noble Hite, JESSIE BLAIR STIRLING [erent oo tte the noble Altea and her |security on his lease, and as the Glasgow Maids [oe eae eee at ier ae land charging all other pro “ECHOES OF BONNIE SCOTLAND” Beginning TOMORROW Matinee Telephone elliott 2525 And Order Seats | $250 per night, we see that by |time the Boxing Commission go per cent of the gross receipts ai |the noble Hite got his, the other |moters would be very well “el | As we have said, the Boxing Come |mission decided that they were pocket 5 per centum of the gross ceipts, Austin & Salt and Nate D man refused to be parties to contract or be “shook down” for’ jrebate. Also as a business pro tion, they were compelled to the noble Hite’s proposal, as business man would, and because this grave offense Austin & Salt af Nate Druxman are discrimi against by the Boxing Commi and barred from holding shows, question is, has ‘the Boxing Comm “LITTLE MISS EVERYBODY" sion formed a_ closed corpol and who is benefited financt | | it? Tt savors af a conspiracy, 1a | wn BH BOXIN VcOMMISSTON ne n good ethics and conscience be 4 Johnson, Fox & lowed all jomitinate oxpenee. . may rightly select referees, sui Gibson ors for" mt guse or rule against a promoter Proper cause, but when Com “BLUFE* sion acts. vindietively, ar BLUFF and tyranically, as this Commissl | has, they should be removed, or ba KNOW ALL ABOUT PARTY at the Washington hol that reinstated Evans, also those pu on by the noble Hite, and the oy made on “Pal” Moore and much Bi rant what I say. A man’s judg is usually warped in the dt from which money comes. The third and jast round pear next week. s THOMAS WILKES presents David Belasco’s Comedy Hit “NOBODY’S WIDOW?” || By Avery Hopwood The Brightest Comedy in Years Pedrick & Devere Dance Originalities Ishikawa Bros. Japanese Equilibrists Popular Commedienne Zelda Santle Pantagescope ‘NE GRIFFITH with Adele Blood, Thomas Chatterton and the Excellent Wilkes Company Staged under personal direttion of T. Daniel Frawley At the WILKES) Favorite Entertainers Fred & Tommy Hayden in “ARTISTIC OD! 1s” EVES.: 25¢ TO $1 MATS.; SL WED. & 25¢ & 50¢—Plus tax rs for reasonable and ing should be stopped, sides, T have enough proof to wa ERAL ADMISSION: MATINEES 25¢; NIGHTS 40¢ |! es