The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1922, Page 14

- dhe quarters of Freddie Weish, Eng FINANCIER IS France Blam JAIL PREACHER for Peclares Himself Victim of |i’ ses Persecution Dea 2 consider land di As Suggested by Senator neotion with his proposal for | mio conference, would be| Senator Lodge declared to | Jay in a speech to the senate, “un | in advance, France withdrew her objections and agreed to co-oper | with the other powers in lower A eon may ment an uuselons, BY FRANK GETTY NEW YORK, Dec. 2 "The teach Dias of Christ, it would seem, have Ro place if the counting ¥." Victor H, Arnold, for Ment of the AN adison (Wis) Be many, and m recently an evangel , dee! 4 today in his cell in the Raymond st. je Arnold was ” fils country emate ned the combined) iministration | ‘or AN eco nomic and parley Previously abou tors, In a “war ce office, agreed to fi Perhaps FY attitude since. refused to consider land armament | reduction at the disarmament confer: | sald Lodge.” If sho has, I! have no information to that effect. | Perhaps Senator Borah has The United States, Lodge mld, at ready has reduced land forces to ‘something less than proper peace | strength.” | Lodge similarly reviewed the arms conference's failure to reach agree ments on the submarine and aircraft | questions, inctuded in the amend:| et campany from financial loss.”| ment to the naval bill which the/ all his comment on the case} house adopted and which Borah the religious strain in which he | seeks to broaden led a series of lectures on | “The American delegation present x ianity” at the town hall ear-/ed a complete program to the arms this month. leonference relating to limitation of} < case against Arnold Involves auxiliary crafts,” Lodge, who was handling of funds of the Madison | one of the delegates, sald. company. Protesting not only | gays UNITED STATES Absolute Innocence, but that hit SHOULD BUILD SHIPS ction with the | we dion ages — an | “But the French were opposed to » " the proposition. Briand pointed out at tia ctereiary hia that his government could not accapt the concern with embezzlement. | ®Y proposition relating to abelition | Geclared officials of Madison, “ot | °F Hmitation of cruisers and subma- ie state of Wisconsin and apparent. | Mines without coming tn conflict with ‘even of the United States” to be| both houses of tt» legisiative body. conspiracy against him and ex-| Lodge pointed out that France and faeed the hope his arrest and im-| Italy have not yet rattfied the naval trial would bring out the/ limitation treaty, without which ratt-| facts of the matter." For) fication the work of the conference we and the giris™ he regretted | will remain ineffective. incident. “We have no information, so far " he admitted, the “perse | as Tam aware, from Holland, France, * troubled him not at all. A| Japan, Italy or Great Britain, that resigned prisoner was never | they would discuss limitation of alr-| in Kinigs county jail. craft submarines or auxiliary craft,” osemmammeed |eald Lodge. “Therefore such a con- | | ference would be futile, It might do From Everett |no harm, except to place us in an ‘ | embarrassing position, but it certain. . ged in Crash }ly would do no good, In my opinion we should do nothing about ft, there. | fore, until informed by those in | charge of our foreign relations that | such conference would be ef. | | fective.” | Lodge said the United States ought | above all things” to bulld cruisers and airplane carriers permitted un, der the Washington treaty. “They are absolutely needed and we have the right to have them,” he asserted. Taking up the proposal for an eco- nomte conference, Lodge said in his opinion it was not in order under the senate rules, “Its Importance, however, ts very great.” Lodge continued. “Selfishness alone will make us all desire to do anything possible for stabilization of European affatrs Every one must be anxious to have the United States do all it can to aid Furope.” | SHOULD DECIDE EXACT | | ROLE OF UNITED STATES | | The Borah proposal, Lodge maid, is | so broadly drawn that It hae no} houndartes, “and, {t seems to me, tf! we are going to consider it that we ought to know exactly what the pow- ers of this conference are to be. As it is worded there ts nothing to pre vent the conference considering the foreign debts due to the United States, a subject already taken care; of by congrens. “If we surmmon the nations we jought to tell them just what we A yesterday at ce'n | move. | s changed her} ely @ year ago, ehe| ‘ormerly train f Nehtwetght boxe The charge! Gwas “wilfully scheming to defraud tn TMiolation of section 218 of the penal Webde and of belng a fugitive from ence,” tee. Declaring himself the victim of) Persecution “such as Christ and Paut Buffered,” the former financier took Die arrest calmly He insisted that Nis present mis Fortune had been brought about by Whe “Geviltry of his enemies in Wis and because of his efforts to Mhield stockholders in his now de Dam SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.—-The Muscota, bound from Ever . Wash., to Sidney, arrived at Wil- son's promontory, damaged tn a col- aecorting to meager wireless received here today. a This the seeming e of the prices I Every dental of- bases their charges the amount of work n If they can care only a few patients ch day, naturally their irges must be high to individual patient. ? 4 d | with by the United States alone. It [should not be settled by other pow: ers, Under this call we should be | jcalled on to take part in the work | |of the reparations commission and | |perhaps in the revision of the Ver. jsailles treaty. I think we should | |make clear just how congress feels | about that. I don’t know how far! the senate thinks we ought to go) in advancing money to help Germany | jor France. That question ts sure to | jarise in such a conference and there | jought to be some distinct statement jabout It. | “If we are to enter on this busi ness of restoring stability to Europe, we will be called on to help not only t Bridgework.. .$5.00 Rubber Plate $15. |Engineer Claims | He Is Blacklisted J. J. Frost, hoisting engineer, ht @ $16,000 damage actign ) against the Rounds-Clist Co., in su- | l= | perior court, Tuesday. He claims to & have been unable to get work for the last three years because he has been | blacklisted by this company. Walter | M. Clist, of the firm, maintaing that | | the company has no blacklist. ‘DR. J.T.WILSON Educational Meet : Cor. First and Pike Is Held Weekly Over Bartell’s Drug Store | “Phe Press and Religion” was to be the subject of discussion at the een 2888 S Wednesday luncheon meeting of the | religious-educational committee of the King County Sunday School as-| sociation at Meves cafeteria. } ‘The luncheons are held weekly for | the discussion of religious and educa- | tonal topics. | SECOND TERM KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘Former. Editor to EVENING Be Buried Here | SCHOOL | Funeral services for Wrastus | Brainerd, widely known Seattle | Opens Tesetar, January 2, 1923 [| newspaper man, will be arranged Short, Practical Courses when Mrs. Brainerd arrives from ae nea and Wana etigerriee BE) Richmond, Va, Mra, Mary B, Wa World War hoske of Great Falls, Mont., and Meo-Service Mtudenis Admitted [I Miss Elizabeth Brainerd of New ae toe | York city, daughters, are reported “ALL ARE WELCOME” io their way here now. Sehool Absolately en Nonsectarian Supplies Furnished Books Loaned | ; umiinea | |Buy New Cars for | Ht | Western Shipments | DENVER, Dec. 27.—- Announce. | ment of the purchase by the Pacific | | Frult Express company of a large | number of refrigerator cars to facil: | tate handling vegetables and fruit in| [the West has been made by officials jof the Union Pacific Railroad com- ‘ pany here. | Orders for 6,080 cars have been placed, it was stated. The cars will be evailable for use next season. SUBJECTS OFFERED, | Business Arithmetio ' Welding peaking Telegraphy ing Journaliam \ house to | . ji end |ence THE SEATTLE STAR ed by Lodge |NORRIS GIVEN for Failure of Parley NEW POSITION France and Germany, but the now | states, and perhaps the Near Kast | Russia “We must Know before we go Inte as Western Manager such @ conference exactly what we | are ready to consider and what we! ©. will not consider,” asked turing company, of St, Louis. pointed Western ator Pomerens, Ohio. » tate what ho th a nference could properly con ° pany, according to sider L.. Derfickson. “T am unable to state precinely tion over the enles and what we could do in such a confer t replied lige, “Whether wa should go bey the role of medi ator or arbitrator, Tam not able to eay.” Washington, Idaho, ah, Nevada and Arizona “Woodrow Wilson should get the credit for America’s fiwh’ attitude i the settlement of war difficulties,” Senater Williams democrat, Mississippi, declared in an swering Lodge. Lodge had pointed out that Amer. toa anked for nothing and would re celve nothing Ingdvantager from the war and that he was proud of this unselfish stand ‘purely unsel Norris know? a the North’ jointed with Quay-Norria company, 1 in Beattie for © desire to own . in my mind, than any other know that th thelr own communities—that enn be served quickly and well tm dw more “The senator from Massachusetts can be grateful to Woodrow Wilson, who nearly gave his lite in the prose cution of the war for democracy,” Williams sali. “No matter what op position ix expressed to his ideals, this country can be proud of his un- | selfish attainments.” At « “war counet!” In Lodge's of fice today, more than a score of re publican senators agreed on plans to | fight the Borah proponal | Senator Poindexter, Washington, was selected to make a point of order st Borah’s ameridment to the WAVY appropriation bill, Poindexter will ask that the amendment be barred on the grounds that It ts new and general legislation on an appro priation bill. | Tt was understood that the action was taken with the approval of| President Harding. sold by reputable dealers.” Eight Mexicans Are Los ANG: Might Mex HS, Cal, Deo. 27. were In custody Lon Angeles. Or her gang, ts being sought The xtrl disappeared from home December 15 nardino. Party Dresses! _ Hundreds and hundreds of Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses offered at decided sav- ings for quick clearance. Tailored Street Dresses in Silk and Wool $19.50 Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Velvet and Satin There are many styles, among them straight lines and basques. The trimming includes tailored braiding, silk stitching and narrow girdles, The dresses are in navy, brown and black. In sizes 16 to 46, Branch Manager Gets Post G. Norris, Seattio branch man lager of the McQuay-Norria Manufac has | ager of] lee Pres. | He will have| dis. MeQuay-Norris piston | ping in California, | Mon- Norris will make his headquarters | at 814 Loow-Warfleld building, Ban) ye piston ring Industry | | shortly after the founding of the Mo- | has been | can be served in| they that thelr cars can be equipped with parte | made by reliable manufacturers and | Held in Girl Case) day, charged with statutory offenses against @ 13-year-old white girl of ‘ Mexican, maid to have been a member of the her She was taken Into custody last night at San Ber. Want Name | for Baby? | Just Phone BY LAURIE MeKAY Do you want to know what to how much name the baby, or | sugar is Imported into Seattle Ih 4 year, or what to wear to that New Year's party? If you do, call the reference department of the Beattle public information will be supplied, ao Mins Ruth Calkins, brary and the cording to reference librarian | Calls for help on how to make a apeech often come into the reference departmenty and the It brariang meet them by supplying both the form and substance of ie 0, FE. Bradfute, Xenia, O., was élected presi- dent of the American Farm | Bureau Federation at ite re- cent convention in Chicago. | Officers Thanked for Getting Coat Detective W. 8. McGraw and other | officers of the Seattle police depart: | ment were publicly thanked Wednen. day by Mra. J. C. Anderson for their | | work in recovering a fur coat stolen |from her home, 6480 California ave. last October, The coat was included | in the loot taken from bandits appre statistical and for legal informa. | hended recently, It waa returned! ~| thon. | Tuesday | -| orcusisneatiel Is Convicted of Pro-Christmas | Strangling Girl | Party Planned BRIXTON, England, Dec, 27-—-| Dancing and card playing wil! pro. Anthony Castor, cast-off son of «| vide entertainments for Bon Marche wealthy man, waa convicted of employes, who will meet Thursday | strangling Miss Lily Othen to death | night, at the Masonic temple, for a| with her own alk stocking. | pro-Christmas party t in many cases, The above, of) books containing data on the form of speech and on the sub: jects are Iated on © postcard and are given the person desir ing the material, Business men, students and club women ask for help with speeches frequent- ly, Miss Calkins asserts Many questions are anked in regard to the law, and about tn. formation which is used later i) exmaye and themes, Business in or call Jephone number or ation in the tele phone b« according to Miss Calkins, They alko ask for other Street Dresses! Decided Savings! New Year’s Party Dresses Reduced to $24.75 Changeable Taffeta Gros de Londres in shades of peach, yellow, rose, blue, green, pink, American Beauty and black. Dainty, piquant styles, with the basque bodices and circular skirts trimmed with ribbons, tiny little ruffling, edged with silver, flowers and embroidery. Taffeta is so good this year, and these frocks are just the thing —the styles are youthful, with a dash about them that is enviable! Second Floor—The Bon Marche FARM HEAD | | war ADVOCATE OF Veterans’ | Band at |_ REFORMDEAD Pantages 5,. wu: cratts Dies in Washington WASHINGTON, Deo. 27.—Dr, Wi every © of which has | bur F, Crafts, noted advocate of dra. ween active ser orsens. Frank | tic reform legislation, died In « hon. G, Aldridge i an able director and | pital here today Francis Vernon manages big) Pneumonia caused his death, after band, » numbers are played an fiiness which began last Mriday and @ trombone novelty which de-| shortly after his return from Pitts lights the burg. His condition beeame critical Monday, and he was taken to a hom pital, This morning he lapsed into unconsciousness, and failed to rally. Crafts wan the leading advocate here of legisiation providing for blue laws, atrict moving ploture censor- ship and other reforms. He always favored drastic prohibition regula ¢. The Choy Ling | tion, ‘The reform leader was 72 yearn Foo troupe of Chinese jugglers and old, and prev! magicians was an extraordinary act Washington which recelved much @pplause | ste The film feature is a Carter Del). Haven comedy, “Christman.” The Northwest Canadian Veterans’ band in the feature attraction at the Pagtages thin week. The band ts made up of veterans of the world me As You Like with the audi Erving, the Roman rformed feats of were seemingly im me comedian, Walter | lnugh-producing act. | jokes had the whole; audience roa ian minister. ltorates in Massachusetts, Brooklyn, = | Chicago and New York. a i iri He was born in Maine, He wan Legionnairies to the author of many books and essays. Welcome New Year| a sine a bea emfing 9 chao &, 1,000 Men Back on New Year's eve, for the American Wh . en Mills Open Legion, in the L. C. Smith Butlding restaurant, followed by a well-| peNVvER, Lea 27.—Employment planned program, According to@re-| was given to more than 1,000 men port Wednesday, the preparations for! when the rafl mills of the Colorado the affair have been completed and| pus) & Iron Co. opened et Pueblo the Invitations sent out. today, according to company an- ge oe ee 963 nouncement The mila have been Use Extra Police shut down for the last severn! monthea. on New Year’s Eve “Ne rowdylam New Yea 9 ANTS DIVORCE 0 aie, race, ecrezme.| VV PROM BOOTBLAGE who declares he will have an extra force of policemen on hand that} NEW YORK—-Alleging that her night, to arrest all persons who bootblack husband has an income throw oonfett!, taloum powder, use of $75 a week, Mra. Nicholas Loh- feather ticklers, or show signs of be-| rete today asked $35 a week all- ing intoxicated. imony and $250 counsel fees. nMarchés iq n ( Y, —— | ! Smart Lines and Fabrics in Silk and Wool Dresses $28.75 Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe, Lace, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Chamois Knit A wonderful group of dresses! The basque with the flare skirt and straight lines with loose panels! The are embellished with braiding, ribbon and self and col-’ ored embroidery, with collars of Canton, lace and self material. The shades are navy, brown, black, cocoa. The dresses are in sizes from 16 to 44. Fur-Trimmed Coats at $29.75, $39.75, $48.75, $69.50, $78.50, $88.50 Sport Coats at $12.95, $18.75—Specially Good Values at Clearance Prices Beautiful Suits, Originally $28.75 to $125, Reduced to $14.38 to $62.50 50 Matelesse Jacquette Blouses—Sizes 36 to 46—in Best Colors, at $3.95 Fancy Silk Overblouses of Crepe de Chine—Sizes 36 to 46—at $4.95 “Breakfant Sete O9C Set Butterfly design stamped on good quality un- bleached muslin, the tablecloth 86 inches square, and four napkins, with enough bright applique patches to finish. Art Shop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche Second Floor—The Bon Marche Scout Percales 15c Yard 2,000 yards of Percales, good-looking patterns, light and dark grounds, in lengths to 20 yards, full yard wide. Comforter Challies 15c Yard 8,500 yards Comforter Challies, pretty Persian and Oriental patterns, yard wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Fabric Floor (Third)—The Bon Marche All Fitted Bags and Suitcases One-Third Less Good values in Suit Cases—with nice fittings that you will be proud to use—and offered at a whole lot less. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche