The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 15

SLi SSSR BES a 4 4 - Iq Seattle Star ere ‘oh commitsio! vaste ie Meterences and territory you TBide roo é jPath: wall bed: ie: BE SDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1921, 9 = SAL —MIScHLA ANEOUS He WILEIAMS CO. 1943 Firet Ave, & a SASH AND DOORS | Flour Rina Cupboard Doors . ‘ Bash 26, 4 lights. Rar a x32--4 lights ows 2x22 I “s t Red Sash “~ ouing Board and Cabinet, com ed Dialiy at i? th Ave tthe, We cription Rates i, IN ADVANCE pet ee THE STATR «02.80 hinigton 1.00 pe duced prices én Pints Giass Wike ghicids put in your car while you or | See Us for De xy J r $9.00 year | city Te and Windows for $0.59 | “PORTABLE Offices. erected. We Bao. "Cl apitol j922 STAR-A-STAR su€oLes er M.. delivered from mill, Sam- ples West Seattle Berry Landing 0384 9 to § o'clock HONEY?” YARIMA VAL- pure honey. “The choleest homey pro 14.00 case 9.00 | prepaid me it of Cascades for or Cane ex rR ines PWwapato, Wash with ay Watches, ra an Nl LESHIN'S ey WELRY SALI | 906 HELP WANTED |" PERIENCE UN- exrEe forelshodi ck ku Priedstphi a —_ NL RS M witone. 311 Crary Ride OPLATYING oe Pine et i MALE HELP WANTED ALL SALESMAN ttle and surrounding terrt to sell our line of poi ter | Union-Made men's and u co 6 BE NDE: RK eS 1609 THIRD AVE $8 TRD COAL COMPANY Capitol 1757. Po 533 Terry N. Sleeping 1 Baby Dolls rth three times the pric 11.00 |°" | WANT A BTEADY ‘ { LA TAMTL TON BALDWIN MADE 1090 First Ave Main w 09D—=woon— WOOD ag OVSRALL co. a — rece vs 4.25; mnat!. ING MANUFACTURER an secured a patent on) Paces Yeatare:that Will Breve | Smcasurabic value to a mane ‘of men's and young men a] An inspection of same is ot D Address ShOWTT rok er Woor | cord, delivered. Also 12 dh. $5 a load. Coal f Ca-23i, Dafly T positions. face unnecessary rticulars of examinations ite. Leonard (former Civil! eS Examiner), 1129, Equitabl Washington, DC n— ys FOR PAPER in awe of the city.) Sunset Fuel Co. Sunset ¢ routes open for high | iLK AND WOOL DRESSES, ¥ the downtown @ 4 $8.00; sults, $5.00 up. Hargains Apply Circulation Depart- / Seattie Star. Weistield can't eraph, tone unexcelled. Take table machine on purchase dg. Ind Madison. AR FOREST, ‘ard. p ory cuchange. cn, ait ear, off Sack an jewe! rebel 3 | bie Je hehe see? Arcade |G VANTED—FURNTTURG lake buys 08 Pike 46 Battery ATs. DENCE _ RP RCIAL | ™ 2418.1 cam save ye ie ork. an electrical systema Reboring and CORRESPO! 332 sree. Bide, = PAINTING, 3, PAPER | and kalsomining at moderate | Call Al Ninois, aang Main an, PALRIS PLE ering. Roofs, ete ranteed. Phone F. SALESMEN WANTED ONE Ol % CANDY Fac- at home. or small room any- We furnish ‘ag a 9 canesegee! gt Fm Kr Pets | *t. Philadelphia. Pa. LOST AND FOUND B PARTY Wit TOOK™ writ watch last Thursda FORDE wand Used LIBERAL TERMS RAL AGENCY. tw Authorized Ford Dea nd Pi jioong Like NEW BATFERY MA ery is IN |63__ WANTED—A' UTOMORT LES foe HIGHEST CAB & PAID FOR ood Hight cars. jenry Mossbach uto Co. 618 F. Pike at. Kast 2 6A AUTOMOBILES TO EXCHANGE $6, Star. Lj “DIAMOND, ALMOST od auto. s, bay. about “1300, 10 years | A Redondo. is 6 near Union. Reward. ae HOUSES FOR RENT om HOUSE, PARTLY PFOR- city water, electric light toilet $7308 a month, Also ity for sale, cheap, in* S-room . with modern conveniences. Inquire at 60 &. RENT. WATER AND LIGHT Ge right party. Call Garfield 7 ROOMS, TERRY AVE, Westlake. Capitol 3567. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 4 AND FLATS make. roR Se Dished. on any reason take possession 73 FOR SALE—KEAL ESTATE eT io TO BE lease do not to see the following if you looking for a home. as owner t of work. and badly in need of money, and is willing to make Dey conditice te, order to get some ready cash., $-room house, lot Soxibo, “at 1820 f4th. 8. ome-halt block from school, Bee owner as mas possible at property. ND 4-ROOM NEW HOUSES, West Seattle, water. light, $66 n. $15 month. Phone West 0532-M. MALL COTTAGE, ti2 $25 down, $25 month. 604 American Bank. Main 247 WANTED—REAL ESTATE fis |i HAVE RUYERS POR IMPROVED dairy ranches near Seattle. Must Bellew: ie offer, Phone Just the place for re seeking comfort, nd low rent. Fourth RTMONT, THREE t, all out- Nght Beacon) con EXCHANGE ner | ern Washington MOpT moom.|. $e oer con PARMA POR CITY PROPERTY. changes ev where A. G. Ellis BATH AND 4 tn , $10 a month. 7 3 reat bargain, this 40-acre ranch: acres cleared; jot of fine timber; 6,500 strawberries, 500 loganber- ries, 3-room cottage fireplace; bern 30x30; chicken house, other outbuilding#; on good gravel row 10 minutes from good town; m i" school jitney, milk and freight ” i door; not close to Be- "rice $2,000; half cash. ANTED—MISCFLLANBOUS Nore Tied ave, : ught S134 Ar- | — 3 ACKES CLEARED f' J 1A real bargain LA ere good loam # located close transportatic rice $150 P. VAN 1016 Th hes; HALF se and barn:-on cou from Port Orchard ri $2.00 fee owner at room 20, 671 iD LE OLD ackson at, between S and 6." delivered any-| FoR SALH—i0 ACHES, 16 MILES from Seattle; 2 acres orchard; 2 houses; pays 10% withou vation. $2,000; half ¢ ough, Bothell. ¥ ILE FOR TAILORING ressmaking. 1223 Sixth ave., st at off Union SALE—MISC finters and addi ht. sold, exchan dwall &@ Go. 919 2, LOAD joTs TER 4, in Ai Condi- har ™ extra's set of coils, at $75. | BUY LAND NEAR Big reduction and easy terms ton who can rk in our mills camps. Buy a littie ferm close ! tan have work. The anYDER LAOTT 4433 WORK on ‘omer. 210 Union. Owen FOREST WOOD, For particulars Meyer- 1 nm. J 726 ‘Third Ave. LOGGED.OFF LANDS LANDS For information inquire MBIKELJOHN & BROWN CO. 1701 I. ¢. SMITH BLDG OIL, LEASES ALASKA O11, LUASia AND DRILLING SITHS COLD) RAY AND ANCHORAGE 601 Ainska Building. “OPPORTUNITY STARWANTADS 90D, load $135 “THAT immediate 970 oe Helivery. | FOREST WOOD, ti6 CORD knots. Kidney ED CLINI Int. Eltiott NO Din jartield GOOD COND W. 65th. ~Fe-iNCH, Bunnet 5571 VANAGH MATS, $4.00. 1608 iat. 61 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBULES — FO BALE | HONG. | cho-Analyst, 714 Ha ae 200 | 98 | Money to low ce. delivered “Snywhere. 100 Main” sit. R SALE—S ROOM FULL a PUR- | MONEY LOANED THE “FERRY CONTRACT ‘SEEMS VIOLATED Raise in Rates Is Announced Despite Agreement SEATT STOCKS AND WILL BUS Wi BONDS Lae RTY BONDS LL SLL 10 400 1000 1000 1000 Piston & Western Smelting & Rainier ¢ Ring Power, leum & Coal mbia Red Metal weat Petrol D Capitol Pet TOCKS WINKLER iit on ™ BLSINESS OPPORTL eee | tee tt In apparent violation of the tract by which he leased the Lake Wash n ferry system from the ~leounty, John I. Anderson haa just Increased the fare for the three even by the st ner Dawn. ne has been posted ing trips m The following not boat Pleane be notified that, effective Tuesday, December 20, the passenger fare on the Dawn on the 8, 10:30 and 1145 p.m. trips will be 25 cents single fare or two commutation ti job O hours per Gay ave ful- Mipped shop in briek bulidin cheap rent, and ahop is always full k | We have one wnt Sione who have ofer. 40 trucks, also fine bust * with Beattie physicians. You should make at ant $200 per month te to halt intereat, $4650, and a barge H-T0. star Dib YOU SEE A DESCRIPTION OF the greatest invention of the age, the Osborn Tide Mo’ in The Heattle Star of December 90 t on the ets.” Indignant residents of the com. munities affected polot out that this is a direct v tion of the following clauses of the contract SECTIONS OF CONTRACT ‘Sec. 3. The routes shall’be as fol Darnall mond Madison park to Kirkland. Leechi park to Medina Leschi park to Roanoke. 4 ‘The tariff of rates and oa of the leanee upon the sald routes shal! be the same the exist ing schedule of King county now in effect upon maid routes, a copy there of betng hereto attached, made a part Tab: of this agreement and marked ‘Ex nentte Tawlegt hibit A,' provided that the lessee may . Teduce rates and fares upon the routes herein establinhed.” ‘The move was defended Thursday Sounty Commissioner Lou Smith, ho admitted that the county com |mineioners had assented to the ip- cremne. SAYS IT 18 “grap: NOT VIOLATION 6a a oo pt, Anderson ts abiding by the Sas Baweet °7™* Of hin contract in this reapect Commissioner @mith said. “The pro- | hibition against fare increases ap plies only to the ferries. The Dawn is A mmall steamer engaged in the lake shore passenger business, Fares may not be Increased on the three ferry routes, but ‘there ix nothing tn the contract to prevent Capt. Ander son from making any tariff wishes on seven other steamers and L Inunchés that he has leased from the county, ative power aoroplanes and 2123 Smith Mde. PERSONAL DIBCOVERY — 8 het ULOsIN TUBED CLINIC very, Mende A ae a A 4 TWARSONVAL INSTITOTE < ' ery. Chron- eA Mme, Tl. noted Vo nd ja M4 CHATTEL LOANS in. London Jewelry Co. Established 1890. 106 tnd ave. & REAL BStATR Laas other day of bis proposed raine tn G rates on certain trips of the Dawn, and sald thet he had reached ai agreement with the communities af. fected. Bo that wae al! right, as he ave, December 0. TOLLEFFSEN, beloved wife of LJ ‘of Mrs. Margaret Weber Albert daughter of Mr Monaco Funeral services Priday afternoon contract.” at ck from the Swedish Luth- Contract” Sends % A eran church, K iéth and Woodlawn. | Commissioners Claude Ramany an¢ Inter nt Bive ‘won Park Friends Thomas Debson were out of town invited. Rafferty Undertaking Co, |Thuraday VOTE TONIGHT : We TAKE THI METHOD TO x.! Preciaiten to ane many friends Leaders of Dail Eireann De- termined to End Talk uaintances for their indmens thy received [nm our sad rrow for the * BY CHARLES M. McCANN DUBLIN, Dec. 22-—Determined to oree @ vote on the Irtwh treaty on, H. Johnie Durkin Yao for the beautiful floral offer- E C I 0 ern of the dail elreann factions today | decided to hold a night sexnion. ne o pon him by his many bind friends. Margaret Dur- kin and Wellington. | | i Altorneysat-Law | Partiament adjourned at & TP, BALL Established Let announcing the evening cases; moderate fees; consuliatio® would begin at 7 o'clock, and contin ye] #308. HY Berke Bides |. an night, If necessary Ireland does not like the British a treaty, and she does pot want it— a URNER, CHIROPRAG- ‘but he can do nothing but accept it, iad, Haight Wid. 34-Pine Gen. Mulcahy. leader of the Irish re publican army, told the dail eireann Coltateral 1 today. WTI-| Summing up the general attitude of IALLE. ‘the majority of the Irish people, he sai o'el cles of value. $07 Third ave. We don't like the pact; we don’t want & king: we don’t want « crown representative; we don’t want any enemy forces occupying our harbors, Oro RA APPLIA} Pp. Givnan Electric Co, 4A First & Kiliott €62, acs TAN AMERICAN TAD accounts purchased. $02 American Rank Mids. | Money to Loan MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS You, of course, want to make your friends and loved ones happy at Chrintmas Une, but may not have the necessary cash om hand. Do not let that spoil the Christmas leasure. We will gladly loan you he amount you need, if wor steady, without security of a kind. Pay it back in small weekly 2 nts. QUICK, TIAL service. land—but what alternative is posst. bier Gen. Mulenhy defended the treaty behalf of the Irish republican army. | “We do not like the treaty,” he tora the dall, “But we see no alternative which does give us full powers He pointed out that the Sinn military force was inadequate, to make resistance of many “but it could not win the war, That's the outstanding point. Are we going to take an alternative that will sow pr country with }in Pein except years, FOR JITNEYS. ‘wed plans for furnishing thra Ps transpertation to residents of the Cowen park 10th ave. N, EB districta were discussed cil utilities committee Thursday Residents of the rth End dis- |tricts bave asked the council to grant permits to jitneys, the buses to serve only people livi across the Utiver- sity bridge, and to avoid paralleling atreet car tracks. The present jitney feeder service connecting with the street cars at {the north end of the bridge will be discontinued January 1, it was de- clared, the jitneys being unable to make expenses. Decision on the petition was post poned until Tuesday after when the committee as a whole will again take up the proposition. Optician and Optometrist | y- Kdmunds, Praser- Patent Attorneys “FREDERICK P. GORIN—PAT— ent Attorney. American and fore clgp patents secured, developed end promoted. 806-6.7 Central fide) Beattie, Warh. and 609 F at. N. W., Washington, b. OC, Frees Main 0390. YNOLDS, MB, 6. N pe. Established FR 3 years examiner U. 8. Patent Of- fide, 402-8 Lyon id, Biliott 6075. HARRY BOWE Né& 60. $75 total tof patents, $25 down. 216 University Main 6414, PIERRE BARN 14 Hoge Bid. PF hysicians, Surgeons ATIOM, SCIATICA. LUMBA- Our treatment gives iminediate ‘One week's trial treatment. venings. Theferences. Drea. 3. Braden, 906% 3rd ave & AILMENTS, 35 YEARS Dr. 400 Pan- payment MAN'S LOA Seaboard Bidg. Fourth and Pike 10th _ MONEY TO LOAN On diamonds and jewelry, on most patisfactor SOCIETY FOR ‘ IN SEA 355-356 _"Secon’d Near HONEY TO LOAN—WE LOAN _ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMC Monuments 7 SOUND MALBLY Co. tat and Virginia, tshed 1874 noon Estab- vaterson Co GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE HERE MONDAY All retail grocery stores in Se attle will be closed December 2 in observance of the Christmas holidays, according to a decision made at the meeting of the Re elation Wednes ng in the Masonic club Pn Annual election of officers for resulted fol re-elected vice prem: urer, and PF. John ©. president; 15. C. dent; Alex Koll, Kannair, secrets Russe tr rir 0, relief, Open _Preer | Wome experience, tages Bid 7 MALE HELP WANTED Neat Appearing Men of the larges STROM. jo repairs Biades Sharpened | fipanwenbers, Cy Tu, Cutlery. 1407 4th ave.| Violin Repairing Bows rehaisrd. Vinlay, 1618 3 MAIN 3626. #. in the t ing fora has resided in Seattle one year or more. Apply at once Room 204 Central Bide. On t compante “Capt. Anderson informed os the! ts not violating the provisions of the ‘ and we don't want to partition Ire-| y the coun. | LE STAR Two-Gun Bill Hart, Film Buckaroo, Lassoed by Gal With Smilin’ Eyes SAN FRANCISCO, | folks, by thin heerd that Bill Hart planin’ Romeo in ebaps, went and | Kot himpelf spliced to a gal by the name 0° Mins Winifred Westover and a right purty gal, too, if you was to wank But mebby you don't know the particulars, and I'm here to tell you, havin’ just had @ confidential chin jwith Bil and the Miswus. It's a kinda distiiusionin’ tale to | relate if you been judgin’ Hill by his movie antics which shows him as a | ripsnortin’ twogun man o’ tron nerve. Fact ts, Bill acted like a ten |derfoot all the way thru. Lost his [nerve complete when he went up against @ real serious situation. Well, 1 ways, tell us about it, Bil, after he'd passed the fancy seegars Jand the Miseus bad sliced @ piece of } | the weddin’ cake, And Bill did | Seems like the gal, meanin’ Minsus | Mill, first took his eye when he picked her to play @ part in one o his | movies—she bein’ the daughter of a | rin > hewspaperman, And tema like she'd had her eye on him even afore that, The company went trom | | California to New Orleans, ‘with Bill playin’ poker most o' the way, wut | 4 thinkin’ about the gall all the time, That was three years ago, The courtship havin’ heen started, = tne| nayin they kept writing to other regular, Mise Winnie went te Sweden after that to act in movies, Dec, 22.--Well} you probably | famous fer time in and Bill he come amblin’ home to}* his ranch in Low Angeles, also actin’, Lote o° gals had their hat tilted for Bill, but ‘pears he didn’t take much notice of ‘em—tho the Minwus always grins when he tells that. Any jwey. Minx’ Winnie come to New [York a wpet! back, and BIN wet him [welt fer the big ordeel of poppin’ the question, | Well, says Bill, pasnin’ the see | fare again. 1 wae cared plumb stiff, I went to Neo York and took the little gal out to the caffies and | shows, and talkin’ all around the bush, but when it come to askin’ her I just got cold feet. When I ent | back to Hollywood I was lonesomer | than ever, and #0 I jost up and writ | & letter aakin’ her if she'd have me} and whoopee, she sald she would! Come on the first train. The weddin’ at Low Angelen wan sort o” quiet lke mond O brand on her finger, the par won gave "em his biessin's, and they | enuk out 0° town pronto, headin’ fer Frisco without gtvint the beyw a chance to put on aichivaree, Bill] always was stdong fer playin’ a lone hand when things looked serious, if you recollect hin filme, And then come the honeymoon. an the sayin’ In And that's atill on |The Mirsus and him took @ soot in ta ewell hotel, and she berun leadin’ hi maround to Chinevtown and all ithe maightsrein’ places buyin’ | Christmas trinkets and actin’ plumb happiness ae TY aye T alaw@® counted y: game hombrey; how come you be so why about proposin’ by word/ mouth? * Well, muy Pill, harkin’ back to ploneer days in North Dakota where he growed up, the first, 15 years of | a kid's ife sort of seta his habits o* jthinkin’, and my first 15 years wes jspent where the natoral chivalry of the men folks towards the women made us follers sort 0” seared 0’ the} fair sex. Nearty made me a con firmed bachelor, he sayn. O, course he says, I had my infatuations, but | thle little gal is my first amd ony | real } | The Mirsus sure has Bil hogtied | land plumb tame. And he dasn't deny it! | | When the photographer asked him to pone fer a picture, Bill got right | down on his knees ‘thout no arcu: ment. I ain't much fer that kind goin's on—sort 0° epoilx the women, | 1 say—but If you're interested to know whos goin’ to be boss o° Bil family you just take @ slant at that! there photygraf. j 2 Seattle Women Honored in Jowa'| MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Deo, 22. W. A. Averili, 790 llth ave, & W., and Lela Bell, 6269 17th ave. E,, are two Seattle students who i been honored tn the recent elec- tions of winter officials of the Cor nell college literary societies. Mr, Averill was given the presidency ff the Parmenian society and Mins a) a censorship in the Alethean ‘These | are two of the Jargest of the 12 Cor. | nell societies. | —— |Six Get ‘Dislecene jat Y. M. C. A. School Six young men to receive diplomas from the Y. M. C. A. coliege prepara- tory school Wednesday were Duncan G. MacLean, W. Wallace McLean, Willian J. Welsh, Wallace B. Sam uelson, Paul Todsow and Andrew William Lochte. All the men have worked their way thru school and intend entering the University of Washington next fall She Booked Races | Is ‘Arrested, Fined | LONDO: Dec, 22-—Mra, Jennie Leinstall, said to be the first woman bookmaker ever arrested in England, was apprehended at Lamberth with |41 betting slips in her possession, She was fined $5 Autumn Love Truest, | | Psychologist Finds GENEVA, Dec, 22.—-A Swiss pay: | chologist hax developed the theory | that love affairs which develop in| jautumn are sweeter and more endur- | ‘ing than those which arise in other! seasons. Wastes Good Booze; Gets Jail Sentence) INGHAM, England, 22. —Wheh discharged by Alb ho. tel, Harry Ward smashed 88 bottle of champagne, 64 of port and 24 of | whisky. He must serve two months for what the trial Judge termed a ‘shameful waste of good lquor.” "Guards an Protect | Women Travelers | BRUSSELS, Dec. 22.—The best (educated guards in the railway serv ice have been assigned to protect ‘women traveling alone on the inter: | national express. This is due to| many train robberies and attacks re- (centiy committed, {hear them. if you got an idee that Bill Hart, the bold film buckaroo, is) |a man o' iron nerve, you just look at this photygraf of him ‘and Missus Bill and draw your own conclusions. That's her tgal that any feller'd be proud to marry. And them sketches vhow how Bill did hia proposin’ by mail and how the Missus took. it. Russian Opera Co. in Brilliant Debut By Glenn ‘Hughes | tivating. Further, |traordinary actress The Russian Grand Opera com |” wins Mashir as Lisa’ Mr. Daniloft pany, after three years of wandering |g, Hermann, Mr. Radecf as the in the Far Kast, found haven in the| brings, and Mr. Lukin as Tomsky, hearts of Seattle musiclovers Wed-/an exhibited well-trained and dra- neaday night at the Metropolitan, | matically effective volces. Their pan- when they opened their local engag®- | tomime was as good as their singing, ment with a performance of “Piau@/and that is'a rare thing to find in Dame,” Tachaikowsky's romantic | opera and beautiful opera. FANTASTIC AND It in neediens to may how much in-| ROMANTIC WORK terest has been aroused by the local! “Pique Dame” is a fantastic and | the appearance of this company. In the romantic work, based upon the first place it is their first tour of | classic story, “The Queen of Spades,” America; in the second place, Seat-\hy Pushkin, the great Russian poet Ue the first elty in America tolof the 19th century. It has as its Add to thene items the central figure an old countess who ‘tact that “Pique Dame” has never | holds a secret of three fateful cards before been sung on the Pacifie| which bring Inck at the gaming coast, and you have reasons enough | table. The coveting of this secret by for the excitement that permeated! Hermann, a young officer, his ac the atmosphere before the rise of | cidental killing of the countess tn his the curtain, and that changed to/attempt to extract the secret from warm-hearted and unaffected admir-| her, his subsequent tragic fate, and ation a# the opera progressed. che revenge of the countess, all these NO NEED TO jincidents form @ framework finely PRAISE MUSIC adapted to the purposes of opera. | I shall leav@it to others to extol There is color, mystery, action, the music. There is®o need to men- | passionate love, violent death—those tion the excelience of Teehaikowsky, |crises in human life which make for be stands head and shoulders | plausible tremendous outpourings of above the other modern Ruasian |emotion composers. The score of “Pique| That the Russian Grand Opera Dame” is so lovely, #o intricate in| company is a capable group of artists its patterns, so dramatic in ftx|/cannot be doubted for an instant climaxes, so filled with emotional| They bring to our stage a fire and beauty, and the orchestra which in- lan inspiring artistry which is recor- terprets it ia so competent in every |nizable. That they will win high way, that a few words of extravagant |favor thruout the United States praise are ax appropriate as a detail. | seems certain. And during their stay ed criticism. And being incapable of |in this city it will be surprising if the latter, 1am happy to fall back on | they are not given an increasingly the former. Jenthusiastic reception with each per- The voices are all good; some of | formance. them are excellent. Miss Burskaya,| ‘Thursday evening they present for exfanple, who sings the title role, | “Carmen.” Other performances are, is Possessed of @ voice rich and cap-lyet to be announced. 1921 Record of "~Jaetrians Hit hv Automobiles she is an ex- Wants New System | of Grading Wheat | Dec, 22.—A bill to establish a new system for grad- ing wheat was introduced the house yorterlay by “Representative | Steenerson, republican of Minnesota, (7683.2 ave. &, received a brok- who sald its passage would wave | on leg when struck down in the the Northwest wheat growers thou: | street at Graham st. and Beacon ave. nd : | Wednesda by an auto driven by ee elec “iam that an | Charlotte "Me Andernon, 1721. 12th ™ Se eee jave. S The boy was removed to foreign material, excepting rye, Frovidence hospital. shall be classed as dockage, this ockage” to be designated on the in Donald “ don, MEMBERS of the Russian Grand grading certificates but not to af- |Opera company will be the guest» fect the grade, All moisture in|of the Liberty theatre Friday after- excess of 1444 per cent would like /noon” and will hear the “Deacon wine be stipulated but would not Harmogy Four* and see William reduce the grade. _' Desmond in “Fightin” Mad.” Star Helps Distribute Yuletide Meal Tickets More than 2,500 tickets for a free Christmas dinner on December 26 are being distributed by the Volunteers of America under the direction of Col. Fred A. Lindsey. Tickets may be obtained at the Volunteers of America hall, 77 Washington st., the business office of The Seattle Star, and the smaller missions. “We don’t want a man in Seattle to go without a good Christmas dinner,” said Col. Lindsey, “and we invite all friendless, homeless single men, or other men away from home, to be our guests from 2to4 p.m. A musical and literary program by some of Seattle’s best talent will entertain.” Old clothes for men, and odd jobs are wanted by the Volunteers of America, 77 Washington st. Phone Elliott 3984, me 6, | PAGE 15 PLANS FOR NEW LEAGUE GROWING Harding’s Association of Nations May Have 4 Groups BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Dec, 22—Plans |for association of nations are ab ready well under way ccording high-placed republican sources here, where it is said that Great Britain, |France and other leading powers have been given to understand that the United Staten does not intend long to stand aloof from participa tion in world affairs While detailx of the new society of nations are still in a formative state and subject to change, | am in & position to give a general outline of the plan now being informally dis cussed inofficial circtes. In the main the idea would be te provide for a number of “growpm,” each more or less independent of the Jothers, but which could bring its lbroader problems to a general, oF world conference, meeting about once a year There would be at least four | “groups,” or minor “leagues.” | 1, Pacific group. 2. Asiatic group. 2, A European group 4. An American group. The Pacific group would incinde the nations which have just signed the four-power treaty here—Amer ica, Britain, France and Japan. The Asiatic group would at first have a membership of nine—Amer- fea, Britain, France, Japan, China, Holland, Italy, Belgium and Portugal —at present attending the Washing+ ton conference. The European group would take in- the Puropean countries now bers of the Wilson League Na tions, while the American group would comprise the nations covered by the Monroe Doctrine. Advocates of this plan claim it would be more practical than the original League of Nations. Each group, they say, could and would settle its own problems with- out need of bringing them before ithe world conference. In this way, {ie is argued, the United States would seldom, if ever, be called upon % | mix in quarrels peculiarly Kuro On the other hand problema general interest could be threshed hill put hie Dia again above—a right purty, blue-eyed, yellow-haired, smilin’ \out at a world conference just am acific problema have been dealt |with at the Pacific conference here, It ts an open secret that Europe greatly desires America to enter rome kind of an association of mar tions and is willing for her to come in on pretty much her own terms. However, having been accused im Furopean countries of ling the Washington conference for the pur pone of breaking up the League of | Nations end substituting therefor | another league more beneficial to the [United “States, President Harding is not expected to take precipitate: action now. Tiather, it is expected he will ge slow and allow the “association” which he favors just to “grow.” * An economic congress may be one — of the next steps taken. Meantime public opinion is expected to the néctssary atmospheric needed to encourage the growth of Harding plan. —— | RULES OF WAR ra ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—~Revisy ion of international rules of warfare” as they apply to use of submarines ‘was provided in a resolution adopted by a sub-committee of the eg con: ference naval committee, it became known today. It was also revealed that America had opposed abolition of poison gas, jcontending that its use was humane, ‘or more so than the use of bigh e- _plosive shells, | Revision of submarine rules can- ‘not be accomplished immediately, it was said, because so important topic, affecting other than the five, naval powers of the armament con- ference must be considered and acted upon by other nations. 20 MILLIONS FOR RUSSIANS WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Starv- ing Russians in the famine area of the Volga were assured a belated |Christmas present of $20,000,000 in foodstuffs and grain from Uncle Sam ‘today when the senate agreed to the conference report on the relief meas- ure, without a record vote. | ‘The bill now goes to the president, who is expected to sign it today. Bahaists Mourning for Dead Teacher Membeys of the local assembly of the Bahai movement, with head quarters at 106 Madison st, have received word of the death of Abdul Baha, leader of the movement, at Haifa, Persia, on November 28. Baha, who was 82 at the time of jhis death, spent a part of his life in Turkish prisons, as a result of his religious leanings, and the last years in spreading his beliefs. The Bahai religion has spread rapidly, and has followers in all the princi pal soenee tt of the world. Airplane ane Faills.je Race Against Death OMAHA, Neb., Deo, 22.—The air- plane which was to have carried George Bonnett, a member of the marine corps, on the last lap of his race against death from Guam to Des Moines, where his mother is critically it, crashed to the ground shortly after taking off here this afternoon. Neither Bonnett nor Rodney Selby, a Des Moines reporter, who was ac companying him, was injured. Mother Fears Son Has Met Foul Play William Lordgren, 35, was sought by Seattle police Thursday at the request of his mother, Mrs, Olive Frendberg, 3518 First ave. N. W. who fears her son has met with foul play, Lordgren has been miss ing since December 10, when he wrote his mother that he was liv: ing on Jackson st. with a friend, Lordgren is blue eyed, black haired and short of stature, Hi ee a et ERAN