The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 1

. JW. C.T.U.STANDS BY MAYOR GILL IN U.S. PROBE _NIGHT EDITION SS pone yeaa THE MARKETS eter drops, it's a long, long way be tween pick that cave bite heat in You get a comprehensive report of the local market ‘em. The weather man says To Qannnnnnnnnnnennnennnnnnnnnnnnennm PARAAARARARLARADRAAA - PRPPPPRPPOP RO RD DPPPPDPPRP prices on vegetables, fruits, grain, poultry, eggs, ete, VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917 ONE CENT Se | WILSON ASKS WORLD PEACE —__—_—___—_—, ‘LEAGUE IS GIVEN HIS INDORSEMENT BY ROBERT J. BENDER WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—President Wilson today recom- mended that the United States join in a league of nations to en- force world peace. In a speech before the senate he urged that the principle of the American Monroe doctrine be made the doctrine of the world. He declared “There is no entangling alliance in a concert of j ags Behind Now PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Business men of this city have subscribed $1,000 for the Northwest tourist rate fund, by which to retain Attorney Charles A. Reynolds, of Seattle, to prosecute the differential case to a finish. Another $1,000 will be subscribed in Portland, the commi tee in charge declared today. The money was obtained follow ing a meeting here last week, addressed by T. 0. Rockwell of Seattle, attorney for the Washington Hote! Men's association At that time the Portland men promised to raise as much money as Seattle for this purpose. When the second $1,000 raised—and LAGT LAP OF BOOZ INQUIRY State officers of the W. C. T it is expected with. U. sent condolences and ex- In the next 24 hours—Portland, it is believed, will have out in Ma ? , c wer.’ pressions of confidence to May stripped Seattle ! po . 9 nd: as federal ‘ GN eg Bile cotes sea iminium of $5,000 is needed to cover all expenses and The president said a settlement to guarantee peace and justice © ces incident to the complete handling o ca bling fer the final lap of the thruout the world cannot be long postponed, and that this govern- booze-graft probe, whic — ~- — nn i rnment officials believe will m ment should formulate the conditions upon which it could ask its poe in the indictment of the vy A 1 dh t ] f ; dare. chin? executive people to approve adherence to a league for peace. The »_willingslexe, _ Logan, | The president declared the present war must first be ended, - Fred and Ora, have reci ° Story of thelr eperations before | i D9 | pt \but said, “It makes a great deal of difference to this government in the. jucors. a ” 4 Only a handful of withesse! { 7 | what way and upon what terms it is ended. » have yet to be heard. | He declared be wae taking it for! to all nations for full develop- | There fe no entangling silianoeia ) Major indictments, if they are| While Seattle busin jen have;by The Star and the committee of granted thet terms of peace! ment of resources and direc a concert of power TE at y be presented to|been holding back in thé past few) bnsiness men, of which Manager 5. ok tween the belligerenta will mot) outlet to the great highways of inite to act in the same sense returted, ma p t la A . ‘ by /B Hotel Fy ry | C lef natior the se with th ame purposes, all act ine Judge Neterer after 24 hours of in-/days becanse of expected action by Bass of the Hotel Frye is t "UFF “ at the w 4 ath J a nh the sz purposes th . neces ‘ proxir 1,000 } themselves, agreeme will Freedom of the seas. the common interest and are free) ‘ e legislature, @sauran ha proximat si | v & ts - a ae 7 rhe'letter sent by the temper-|been given Phe @tar that the slature finally ap-| t ecure and {t will Limitation of naval and mili- {to live their own lives under @ilmm ° ance women was signed by Harriet | “watchful “snag be abolish: h money for the at-| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 22. | “If my skirts were as short nece force reate tary armament mmon protection. i. | . ‘ D the permanency of e psid decla Gs o B. Dunbar, state president Eliza: |ed nd before Bnother 48 bours » hire ¢ harles Re : Sa —Short skirts or short kind- as my husband's kindness, he | gua permanen Asks World Monroe Policy s aeily ort le lared a to Z I, beth FE. Thayer, secretary, and | Seattle will at least reach the Port-| nolds, money privately aud-| pesguwhieh te the better rea might have some cause for com- ettl > aasurances re| In closing his address, the presl-|oiicy.. 1 principles Sagi re Fola J, Flagg, treasurer land mark. Contributions received scribed will be returned | tor ‘ plaint,” she says, Ver as rg poli Be a The letter given out } . 99n for éfvorce? Cuff is 46 and married four yoars | carding heen rece ee et : sit were that} he wen and for Sion taulows The circuit court here hasde- ago, when Mra. Coff was The | from the lige resic gta I Prada gua =" he declared ce : . " ided a skirt two inches above ouple has two chi fMam, | said, th , ‘ © nation ould ith ac No Victor's Peace i Hiram C. G We wae 8 v Ss » ; . pt the doctrine of Pres eo u Rerorec our appreciation of th the boot tops is cause for di and Marion, 2 must be a yut vietor rd t trine c Pr at The president explained his: ‘ Bleue services you gave t vorce, and on this basis hay Mine Was an er tragedy 1 He declared that the only peace) Cent & “ Pg the doc rt of the | course by declaring that it was “ie - = of prohibition the cam | freed William P. Cuff from his early marriag Mrs. Coff says.|/which can last is a peace based beth ; “a? > oe on should ee ‘| conceivable” that this government c vaign of 1916 nd to further ¢ . apt. Gilh wa eizht ott | pretty, blithesome, 20-year-old My parents live on a ranch int on “equal ends common per! tion Fin Beet 9 Nad : pont should play no part in the “great |) _— to you our confidence in you ‘ ; & " wife. West, and sent me bere to be edu-| ticipation | cothmon benefit . people, but tha ery |cnterprise” of peace. Owing, B® gg ey and freedom from ar fireme ere ured Saturday eG theatre f But Mrs. Cuff protests the di- cated. | ran 4 from school tol Gua es exchanged, he m ould t ve to deter: | said, to the fact that this governs on pa Angas present graft It was a terr trage And 1 he en oree sbauld: have. been granted marr Jomust neither recognize awe sown way Of! ment did not wish to withhold ft) - oeeal. al be circulated “ae ired dt ea c t the + to her on the short kindness, she I wore a sh skirt because I/a difference between grea “dideeptaesieg a i pm sorte prvices, he felt the people SaiaaE ve q scandal no y Mijortatty be PO . Riek 7. ays her husband bestowed upor|had to support myself by going on|and sma : op aalteccr sgl f were called upon “to state | : : nt “4 ei ae the sts He then laid down the fellow : hie way under which they will feel B, DUNLAP a ing basis for a lasting peace a eh ree to render { by 4 President = Washington a e—a Add the authority and power | oot tol ee et rep _ declared | “ia r wicrT a ha He a of the United States to the au- is er, catoh them |e cee ee regard- 1 ELIZAB nt TH E. THAYER, nia thority and force of other na t dntriario and. noltind st ing FP mints re ved from belliger-— Secretary, s tions to guarantee peace and nd : teks oan ae — imply: on the peace that re - “FOLA J. FLAG ; justice thruout the world. 8 wit nces intruded from| victory.” Vietors, he” pe * 4 T true | ey pone foynded on an equale | inoue ictory, he declared, —% : Veen Pe bo ru gat e ‘ | maid |would be peace forced upon the 73 ‘ gal the Hod Pini : ve ails ing Independent and No Entangling Alliance jloser, a victors terms imposed ‘ Sation, was © led to face t oe | y're 18 coun-| autonomous plan. | Of some form of a league to en-| Upon the vanquished, 4 jury Monday afternoon r t protect of | nic race, in So far as practicable, freedom | force peace the president said | Pi dies sone aa a lete his testimons ‘ 1 council- | cluding the three who are askin — _ . bie : started Saturday I 1 : P tl ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.—A bliz ‘ ; announced today. At the same me He h and iT The other y- ‘ Jack Madden ‘| particular insti the as bee ficial laxity or not zard, breaking records for 40 <p beaghieerl ay: ad page | time it was stated there w. 4 Jailer and former herif. ‘ sini "a . years, holds the Northwest in | r no need for press agencies ; Dave Boyd, M. W. Pa bolic | its grip. Minneapolis and St 1 here to cable it, leaving the im- chauffeur, W jam Chadwick ye | Paul reported the heaviest fall D. Lane, me pression that it was available man, and Re orter fo of snow, with 17 inches * g for publicati f the f Intur re ssive le , | publication from the: ssa 4 the Times were al | A milk’ shortage was predicted | yy m oe Galcas «Piller, | Immediately after the senate’ — After the county angle ae on in |today by creamery’ men of the | aciegate to tha Central sbewedll \convened, Vice President Marshall Yestigation is cleared up it is be-| Weds Cities, They claimed the | Council from the Cigarma ers’ pi read the note from the president, Neved the jurors will vote on the| farmers thruout the surrounding |}i,,. Byron Phelps, former mayor | requesting permission to address indictments. [farmer on whom they depend for my . |the sev ate, on foreign relations. 7 udito: J € Shrewsbu e " A ON their milk supply, have notified iGoababie: © ficbey 3 tr nba sph —— on'a Request DR. J. C. HUNTER, well-known them that ft will be impossible to}iisner South End News; L. B scent I it possible to make peace. | The communication from the physician of Hysham, Mont., believ |shtp for several days Miata seal” bethte. forties s preat lat” ASHING cht 5 ee eh on spa a of humanity | President follows c , c ed sthod of or or 0 z ©, forme pre gecot time in history, spoke on be 0 anity | armas dake « % ee tce iite. 1 sien” vigkoy) ser bicna, tae tune eee oe ed dent of the Municipal league; G.| ‘ee gene of the U. 8. today” ad-|and of the rights of all neutral na-| wale a e, Jan, 21, 191%) | Sr ctcdaed insané-ind orders Aacilickyieintidatics daca bat POA eatie te lw Loveberry, liveryman; John J.|)icgsed a session of the senate. | tions like our own, many of whose | ”, Vie Ee fone : é fte os taian ve ‘ “vo apid' dot M-| Kelly, transfer man; C. L. Smith, |” p. laon’s eech fol-|most vital interests the war put a co a con- et the 997 cigs alles Rogie peters Mayor Cot eon ae FO SION perarny The temperature here pe tele J. W. Wall, carpe “eg 1 ence aaa aay ore ia ae all foreign relations of the 7 by Councilman Will H. Hanna Mon ayor Cotterill lat 8 a. m. registered 15 below Tented Muar: rca’ te aad [one oe OF dice ard country, which I think it my duty JOHN T. McCUTCHEON, noted! 2) oo orning which, if passel by| George Cotterill, who was then| ‘The Minneapolis school board | J. Jacobs, janitor; Fred W. Kel-! «Gentlemen of the senate: On Peace Is Nearer to make to the senate and which I artoonist, was married, Jan be cous ill call for a complete or, says the que of con-| annour (here Will be ho ache) Toro et ew lhe. Iath “Of December, lest, T ad-) | THe central powers ‘united th hould very much like to make im }to Miss Evelyn Shaw, at Chicago. | | vestigation of the Grand theat mning the Grand theatre never|jn that elty te |dressed an identic note to the gov-|reply which stated merely that | ye ron, ‘hey immediately left for New| nVeslen li oe ealion Chief Fred. |came before him officially in any WINIFRED DOW of Tacoma was|ernments of the nations now at/they were ready to meet their an Iwould be very much onan York and will sail next wee erick G. Gilham was killed “manner, shape or form.” | PAUL POIRET of Pa aris, designer|granted an amatenr wirelss lcense| war, requesting them to state more | tigonists in confe rence to discus: a I might be afforded an open Treasure ony | Mayor Gill went over the scene|of the debutante slouch, declares his|by the government, je is the| definitely than had yet been stated | terms of peace The entente pow-lity ¢¢ do so tomorrow, the 22nd, af Nim resolution will call upon the Of the fire Saturday, and later talk-| model for this was an image of|youngest wireless operator on the|by either Kroup of Delligerents, the | er have replied more definitely) 1)" oan be arranged without income council to instruct the pub afet uperintendent Josenhans of| K a Chinese Kod of mercy Coast !rerms upon which they would deem | aud have at ated in gene ral terms | varteniom 05 aaah ak suncil to in | awe ie wee: ales rinantane | with suffic e e % ADVERTISING MANAGER'S [Ii of which he is ch gh cg ado} f ees ever Meremertarss 9 Ube iy fmply to, details, the ar-{, Know of no other than this in Pe vestigate the causes ems to haves been gene | sig died @ ar! tor ay in c convey DAILY TALK at to in Morgen te mn ae ty araor stood tet tee oe a ra’ ; ] : A snwuthentes, & ant ond acts ot | ag af Wola Jon a eon ses oe fiw tp ieviitnoeberenut ne} YOU Couldn’t Stump Mr. Bowles; He f]Fenaation, ‘hic hey” down toe | n't seaquar Stome: the Sue The blic safety committes | *aid ; pene m E \itatantory aattionvent es man of the committee on foreign (9 | ought to find 6ut ff the Grand| Superintendent Josenhans sait m rat de 4 relations, about it and have asked 7 £ . ) We are the h nearer de You Can Choose os eke Pad gy ae Grand theatee, controversy. |S as illing to ide Any OLSE |), We ate that uch nearer a det: | ttm to canter with you A the fire inspector which too! » during Ober s ad-\) at aor ae seat z Ace) “Cordially and sincerely yours, From t ie est gaid. “It ought to find out | Mnistration ways been con-| Awww 4 shan ond the War. | Wa Ors) “WOODROW WILSON.” er ¢ ot if the building de da closed affair by him, after CHAPTER J his name was Bowles! tand the way he dropped his “r's”| hat much nearer the discussion of} No Secret Session her or t the bulldt international concert which must offerings in Seattle rtment knew that danger existed, |the board of appeals had made its Mr. Bowles “Oh, thank you, Mr. Bowles," he might almost pass for human. i ee a t a ¢ bet on enators Kern, Stone, Overman, 4 by reading the ads in T te why the conditions weren't rem- | ruling | was a March morning and|she exclaimed, as he took her bag; But she knew his name wasn’t et slanesdioe ro the te at pe ce.) Gallinger and Kenyon were ap 4 ’ | Last year, after six men lost { De C a Vista, Ari-| but a glance at his face left her Bowles y discussion of the peace | pointed to notify the president ied Dixie Lee, of Chula Vi § that must end this way, St is taken |} a : . es l He sald the committee ought to their lives In a fire resulting from zona, Was leaving New York at with doubts. “And you are really on your way | ws hoay > " ai a is take the senate would hear him at 1 9 ' Hl be instructed to find if there are |hemp-drying operations in the Walk-|the gate marked “Western Limit-| “Oh, isn't your name Bowles?" |to Arizona, Miss Lee?” he inquired, 4 panes rine bch Rae > es m. Kern asked to be excused (4 any other theatres or movie|@r building, First ave. 8. and Jack-| eq.” sho stammered carefully leaving the “r” out of |>¢ Mpa Babes oy te pS teem from serving on the committee to ow, a P ‘ e ” " . cert of power, hich will make g Woodhouse-Grunbaum houses operating at a risk to the |#0n St, a special investigation was| «),, sarc x for her ticket | Oh, yes—quite right he as- “are” and putting the English on he + ong Vga iy | receive the president. HS rurntture Co Page § [Al poonecwha patronisd, them eld tpt Fe ee aE tote up trom(eured, Her, “Shallwe. go on to|“really.” “Why, how fortunate! | Virtually impossible that say Bus h| "president Wilson's address to the I 31. A. Gottstein Furnt The matter of lessening the fire] Under the direction of Council-| When ® Bentiems your ear?” Perhaps we can renew our ac. | Catastrophe uld ever over) senate was the second time that M ture & Page hazard at the Grand ; matter|man Hanna's committee, the fire| bebia ree!*| Dixte Lee regarded the young quaintance on the w I'm off) “helm us again, Every lover of | yoay has ever been addressed by ® | | af tout . th hall in{{nspection patrol was directed to| “Ob, good-morning, Miss Lee!" ian questioningly and with a cer: for Los Angeles, mysel man ind, every sane sod thought: resident {| if apd rao ‘ready | make regular surveys aid reports of| he said Aré#you going OUL OM Fan Wostern disfavor He was All right.” answered Dixie Lec Iman must take that for grunted. | On August 21, 1789, President \ evived dangerous hazard: this train? oné of those trim and proper I'm going to ask this man U. S, Has Part to Play Washington appeared before the same | Appeal Taken Why—yes,” she replied, gazing tures that seemed to haw where my car I have sought this opportunity) sonate and discussed the treaty a I or ¢ ector, > @\ into her handbag with @ frown. tyred known on to stern She fished out he Pullman addre you bec iuse I thoug ith Southern Indians ra | ort 46 Te Ober pet 2, P TIDES ag That is, if I can find my ticket! aunts n fact, he ticket and showed it to a waiting | "hat | owed it to you, as well Many members of the senate Le of buildings, October % “ She found it on the instant, but /lgeemed to personify all those quali-| porter the counsel associated with me in] were opposed to Washington's , the build 4 the frown did not depatt. She had|ties of breeding and education Car Number Four!” he said the final aectpey ation of ‘ ee | views on the subject, and it is a j 1] ‘ ; ‘ “f ne or of compitlso r Four!” cried Bowles py |ternational obligations, to disclose er of history that Washington ; 000 TOP! theatre people appeacle! t pe ae sets ae t orgotten the young man’s name,| which a long winter of compulsory Car Four ied I W \ | matt I BRE, THAN $6,000 te the board of ay hens, and a compro-| reer AA Tt, bleh peda aunes how those New York | “finishing” had taught her ,to|—why, isn't this remarkable, Miss |t0 Sou without reserve the thoughts |ieft the chamber, remarking that 7% vit mise was eventually reached S198 9: 8 + se o names slipped her memory—but| despise; and yet—well, if It were|Iee? To think that we should and purposes that have been taking|}e never would again address the $ ! i} | Ober, the building superintend PA. EAL tts Seba she remembered-his face—and, yes,i not for his clothes and manners |take the same train—on the same (Continued on Page 2) body. > ,