The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 14

Be ee z BY KENNETH W, CLARK WASHINGTON, Sept, 1 — The Fordney-McCumber tariff bill, designated officially the “tariff act of 19 was returned feday to the house from confer. ener, After two years fn the mak ing, the bill in final form was laid before the lower chamber, which will consider it tomorrow, Leaders hope it can be sent to the senate on Thursday and the White House for signature short ly afterwards. Foreign valuation was accepted by Conferees as the basis for determin ing rates except in certain specified instances. A provision in the elastl tariff clause gives the pre thority to change from f © American valuation if foreign valua ton does not justly different > tween cost of production In Ar and adroad, The dye embargo, stricken out by} both the house and senate, was re.) Inserted for one year, with authority to the president to continue it for a second year. Conferees also eliminated the “tree | trade zones” into which materials could be brought, manufactured and shipped without payment of duty ; Chemical, of! and paint rates were | Teduced 10 to 20 per cent. “Intermediates” in the dye sched: le were cut from 75 per cent ad ¥alorem and 10% cents a pound tn} the senate bill to 50 per cent ad Valorem and seven cents a pound.| Coal tar products were lowered from | the senate rate of 90 per cent ad} Valorem and 10% cents to 60 per gent and seven cents a pound. Wool, in the grease or washed, | Was cut from the senate rate of 33/ gents a pound to 31 cents, 6 cents! higher than the house figure of 25) Cents a pound. Scoured wool was) given the same rate, while wool tm: | Ported on the skin was placed at 30! fents a pound instead of 32. | Congress Ready ‘to Pass Highest Tariff House mana: scored another] thousand board feet, but are exempt | served, 35 per cent ad valorem; lem victory in the cotton rates, lone) from duty if ‘imported from anylons and oranges in their natural staple cotton being placed on the/ country which haa not restricted ex-|atate, 1 cent a pound; almonds, not free list, It was 7 cents a pound | portation. The general rate on sawed | shelled, 4% cents a pound; shelled, in the senate bill, On cotton manu) lumber was 16 per cent ad valorem, | 14 cents @ pound, and vegetables In fuctures duties were about balf way! Few changes were made on to-| their natural state and not otherwise The Gaivation Army, which jintimate touch with the " yrovided for, 26 pe: valore' the present topic of discumlon: Is) | - , ne renate and house bills, | bac the basic duties being those! provided for, 26 per cent ad valorem. A ry | Headed by Beth Bert, war OS cn of Cabal (haan tae sate, $210 a| Only Minor changes were made in |immorality more general today than| of old, Many a ‘partying’ girt } thi ¥ Ff Duty on tt rte | td 7 : ; | th tT who thinks she has only been danseuse, is week's bil af sugar was las to $1.76 a b natemt wrapped to {the spirits, wines and beverages |in the past? hi pibern ¢ th dread pounds, 16 cents higher than! bacco, $2.75 atemmed, 35 conta a|*chedule, ‘The flax, hemp and jute] ‘The following editorial in the Ad) having # good time and has © theater ts 16 name the house rate, but § cents below | pound on unstemmed filler tobacco | schedules were only slightly altered nate bill, The and 60 cents on stemmed and scrap | fom the original senate bill ad ie oten toes] a ‘ twos REPUBLICANS vixory Hoard Army's views: News reflects the original rate on sugar im than Cv » was cut from $2.30 Conference duties the United } farm products were: | son automobiles, bodies, auto- THE SEATTLE STAR - Immorality Growing, Says Salvation Army nether strata of society, has ita views on “There is more immorality in States today than in any previous era in the his name or another, has ingratiat- [ SOME DOGs! ) MOORE OFFER | - | SPARKLING Bi Program Is Headed byB Beri, Premiere Dan fw in} clear to the bottom before they knew they were slipp at all, The line of demarcation in this form of view is less distinet than received little or no censure for er as the it, suddenly awakens to the fact that she hag beeome bad. They fall is more abrupt, Often she is very young. She may be from the country or the city. the! opening pm | which attrac the week be land sholuders vaudeville 4. la pretty and The bill ts reganted, In general, ax any ere Kept | Meat, 20 per cent ad valorem; | RETAIN MAINE! « St eee Soe, tide of | There isn’t « great deal of dif- artiate of t Phe highest tarift ever imposed by) at senate figures. Hho basic wie! /trenh milk, 2% conte a sallon:| Averer, we, wept, 12--aimost| omapten hae crept ved ference any more, The small fone Ba American congress, Conferees, /rate was § Der cent ad valorem: lcheeae, 6 cents a pound; emus, §| tng ots sone Mog: ay Ofer the, sation that town girl Is, a» a rule, tite dg ie however, slashed materially the high | Househol’ cents & dozen; barley, 20 cents ajcomplete returns from yenterday’s| city or hamlet mateh for her city cousin in ‘ ‘ Yates in the original senate bill. [slightly in conference. bushel; Corn, 16 cents a bushel; oats, |election showed today that Senator] Contamination, Vice, under one offering which {1 point of sophistication. y fominine 45 cents @ hundred pounds ederick Hale had been elected over “Parental neglect in largely to y mobile chassis and motoreycies were | cents a bushel; wheat ni Sevpesetta one: wee tate | 04 Maett into the lives of Mere | biame Parental soululid. an eves cee ee ee per cent ad valorem but the con: | pushel; apricots, green, rip = . bayerry vind Y boys and girls, more men and | ital influence, iw ax rare ax in | ver seen in ence imposed a retaliatory clause /in the brine, & © Curtis, by at least 26,000 voten, women, than ever before, nocence. Yet nothing else in the jand, in addition, a number of vo that the duties could be in wine prepared, 35 Governor Percival P. Baxter won| ‘These are mean facts, but they! world but an awakened moral and| | ful vocal numbers V to equal * levied abroad on valorem; figs, dried or in the brine, over William MR, Pattengall, 4 are cold facts, Statistics might b*| religious conaclouaness on the part | | n has a magic act which American products 2 cents & pound: otherwise, 5 cents alerat, by more than 28,000. employed to refute them. But sta-lof parents can stem thin wave of ad Oe Logs of fir, spruce, cedar and | pound; dates, fresh or dried, 1 cent a| Returns from 686 out of 635 pre-ltistion on moral conditions at this! wickedness and save the sons and ven better than tie Western hemlock were taxed $1 per pound; otherwise, prepa or precincts gave Hale 98,830; Curtis, 13/time are meaningless; evil of thi#| daughters of the period” ng on the program ~ 178. sort cannot be tabulated, The Sal-| be Baxter, with 102,159 votes, was! vation Arm tua- | Miss Laura Bell tries on the! ‘ * or ¥y recognizes the situa; . MT. “0 nt showed. that Baxter's majority 19 | pojig: bodies, some few others| Be H G t bose rosy |ateadily Increasing |may also be ehensive, But the onor Ssuest | made for actual wear. They ton and W » public cognition of the wei o has by ton and Wil TP etl grag ome republican, waa |fathers and mothers of America ioe Me ee a work be bas | were made in a Boston fac- sin Reed, in a “say ite [elected to tho lower house of the | cither do not realize or do not eare. | OO" president of the | precede nator Fora? | state le ature, It wil the first} “1 is not difficult, however, to| chamber > Commerce, Frank | tory. nen” & : |time a woman has held such an of. . i Waterhouse will be the honor guest Sate ED to Henry, in @ topical mor flee in Maine. | Third Income Tax | Payments Sept. 15, Payers of income taxes will make [thelr third payments for 1921 on or |before midnight Friday, September }15, 1922, Failure to pay at that time may the collectors, makes the entire lamount due and payable upon notice land demand Dr. I. R. Calkins, Springfield, Mass., is on the American} ee team in the international shooting tournament at Milan, Italy. A Java St 1 Plants He is one of America’s foremost revolver shots, altho he Prete og toe me aha ‘eorengpedied wears spectacles. ee ieee ae ore } ly The moral sight has |by the trend. Gradually When ‘everybody’ does a And liquor, so) =6nenmual wild dancing “partion,” a lack of modesty, a the angles that are included. a leading part |from the te Measure Germans Planning shed on the istand of Java ed veldyne, is soft low bloused and are simple. for Girls Ideal dresses for classroom with revers, collars and v white sash. Sateen Gym Suits for Girls $2.95 Of extra heavy mercer. ized sateen with reinforced neck, adjustable walst line, full bloomers—12 to 17 years. SECOND FLOOR Our New York Office Made a “Scoop” 50 Veldyne Suits STUNNING CREATIONS At a Price You’d Not Expect Till the Season’s End ’ The material, the much-want- yet warm enough for a Fall suit. The jackets are in the straight-line style. Beaver—Mole—F ox—Squirrel—Kolinsky Most Popular Now! Alpaca Tuxedo Sweaters Gingham Frocks Sizes 13 to 17 years. In red, pink, brown, green and black checks, PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE-—UNION STREET l With Fur Collars 69.5 Some of the jackets have fur cuffs, some are embroidered and beaded, others are trimmed with stitching or groups of pin tucks. The colors are the rich Autumn browns, blue and black. Collars of Fur and smooth, the tailored The skirts SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The two models sketched are among the assortment 32-Piece Semi - Porcelain Dinner Set Black Sateen 19c Yard 136 ash Suits For Baby Boys Reduced to 1500 yards—good heavy weight, suitable for skirts, aprons and bloomers—-lengths to 3 yards; 32 inches wide. $6.95 Sport Sweaters, knit- ted of finest quality alpaca yarn. Comfort- Indian Head 15c Yard 1,000 yards—bleached — 27 able to pe $1 45 Inches wide, lengths to 10 looking and splendi yarda, fitting—with buckled r rn belts or sashes. ar : . In bonfire, Copen, |Originally Priced = Linen Damask navy, brown, black at $1.95 and white. Sizes 38 4 95 $1.75 Yard to 46. e Just arrived from Ireland— heavy unbleached — All-linen American ware with gold band ‘Table Damas 64 inches wide, decoration similar to picture. in pretty floral patterns, Bet consists of 6 Tea Cups ni Ps 6 Tea Saucers Linen Damask 1 Vegetable Dish or general wear. Clever styles, 1 Meat Platter $2.00 Yard of organdy—two pockets and 6 Dinner Plates Strong, heavy quality—all 6 Pie Plates pure linen—Irish Table Dam- Senet ask, unbleached, 70 Inches 6 Fruit Saucers wide, in handsome floral pat- UNION STREET BASEMENT terns. THE BON MARCH Rain Capes for Girls $2.45 FABRIC FLOOR-—-THIRD Three styles in this sale of little Bulte—sizes 2 to 4 years. Middy style, of heavy wash suiting, with long or short sleeves — embroidered chevron The Long Skirts Demand Girlse—it won't make any diene 04 dots ele on sleeve and silk tie. In blue, ° Sore teimattaed oats Cad yellow, green and gray. Also New Coiffures for Autumn Win: thaneoearre tre Oliver Twist style—in all good full and roomy cut, hood shades—all very low priced The bobbed head may require more hair—or if nature dealt spar- lined. Sizes 6 to 14, BABY SHOP-SECOND ingly with your hair—we can easily help you at a small outlay, FLOOR Feather weight, triple stem Switches make wondeful coiffures, which can be worn in perfect comfort and without fear of detection. Side Waves, too, to match any shade of hair Switches $5.00 and Up Side Waves $6.65 and Up D. M. Special Hair Nets—6 for 24c Double mesh. THE BON MARCHE cap shape. No gray or white tn the lot SECOND YLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | understand their failure to #ee clear |dimmed; It, too, ham been affected men and women have learned to overlook as ‘all right’ things that are all wrong. brazen } thing, the thing ceases to be brazen. frigh / drawing away from the Christian religion, and all in our social strata to the bottom. in ceased to become in and has become viciour “Reddight districts are spring: ing up again, with » new class | of girk—girls who have slipped ja novel ¢ a nextral « exhibition by Jensie Gibson, and the usualigl nd film program, at a dinner to be given at 7 p Tuesday at the Rainier club by Judge Burke. More than 100 repre: fentative Seattle expected been = Did You Drop Wrong tter In? Get It!) as privell rosy then | Auto Dealers Out to Stop Speede Workers in all branches of ¢ identifying them and showing a sam-/automobile industry held a of b w (Meeting at the Motor Car business men are! to be present, Josiah | i Collins will act as toastmaster, | a ititelt | now have those letters returned by iring not to have them sent, may | Thief Rings Bell in Church, Pinched | ple This is a ne writing. HOLYHEAD, Eng, Sept. 12 |club Monday night and pledged the play| While robbing the parish church,|f¥ling, which has come from postof- | ives to co-operate with county life, | Henry Bectesto: dentally | fice headquarters at Washington, | aty officials in curbing reckial the church b a.' 17, ¢ driving of or vehicles Ne THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT Many Wonderful Opportunities to Save Await You Here. Cash Buying, Cash Selling, No Bookkeeping, No Credit Losses—All Operate to Your Advantage! Just Arrived! Marshall Field & Co. Coats! Salesman Samples No Two Alike And Remarkably Low Priced E just couldn't turn down such a wonderful | W coat opportunity as this. It is the genuinely — fine quality which makes these coats rare bargains of the season. Many with the Mar- shall Field label on the collar. These coats will sell: remarkably fast, and we urge you to see them early Wednesday morning. ye Cloth and Plush Coats Most of Them With Fur Collars $39.50 Bolivia with Stone Bering Plush with Marten collar <0... +5 Coney collar ...5......00005 ies $19.75 } Baro $35.00 mean. $2475 BI I OMe sa sacs es a Uaek dos akg DO Mein Wer adler nnsscscy 39.50 | Berens $27.50 Amerier rash win | Fit ear ORE ee ssaee Amerien Phin shod anon seeee $29.50 Velour ts with $24.75 For collar . * * Venetian linings... ... Sport Coats with Lapanex Plush with Imitation Marmot collar and cuffs. .. Moleskin Hinting... ......ccceceeee Pics ate opie Amertex Plush with apanex Plush wi sum $ t Opossum collar... 6... 6... cece eees $32 50 We UN wks Cis inestedencasas 35.00 Plain Pi Lapanex Plush with Fox Fur collar ........ eeteseaes g_ Women’s Sport Coats Bargain Prices a From Marshall Field’s—Some . Imported English Models é Polaire Cloth Coats, unlined, $19.75. Herringbone weaves, double faced, $21.75. Chinchilla Coats, $24.75. , Tweeds, smart English modes, $19.50. Frieze Cloth Coats, very new, $22.50. | | Sport Coats, many weaves, $17.50. i Beautiful shades of brown, gray, tan, blue—heavy . and light weight. Shawl and convertible collars—double-faced cloth, ' belted, fancy pockets—very newest styles. . Chantilly Cretonne Corded Striped Madras 36 inches wide, in brightly colored 2 inches wide, in a big variety , patterns, for draperies, comfort of colors, and wonderfully patterned. covers, aprons—lengths to 20 yards. Most desirable for making shirts.