The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 1

RAT \L. banks EVE wenn Full Leased Wire of Complete Service o' tions of $1,000 each in Seattle. Association. Enterprise Association. in Seattle have thus fa There the United Pr f the Newspaper THE GREAT “VOLUM! 21. NO. 331 comcssmeateenBeame mom moment the kalser's is dangerous to Hol- be will have to leave.” at fight. je Detch government is under n m that utes can Ernsain ot the seaes pic edly vo . With such decks: | 3 puch as Germany will be! Is Well Guarded Teason the unwelcome guest their hands, the Dutch say, is that Holland is the nearest point to Spa, from which flight began. Otherwise he ght have gone to Scandinavia or lland‘s precautions against any : are known to include a n of troops around Amerongen unattractive. | plays irritation and impatience, Wille the Dutch mostly are frank contemptuous because he failed © crown prince's abode island, where the habitation is the rector’s where Friederich Wilbelm ts The Dutch say the al would be unable to provide a unpleasant prison. Pr} REWARD IS POSTED TO NAB BY ED L. KEEN (Wnited Press Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. 27.—The situation tn Germany appears to be more calm, | The decisive attitude of Kurt Els lie, is uniting the anti-Bolshivik sen timentthruout G: R he ts probably the strongest man in the whole countr lle stherents 1: have made it plain they will not stand any nonsense, £94 have issued a warning notifying Hindenburg to keep out of many. Berlin, over whom Karl Liebknecht f trying to get control, in order to @art a counter revolution ™ have been distributed in Cologne, offering reward for the © former "Kaiser cro ince, rs rown prin or alive -— n and The Star has the larg: fst daily circulation of any newspaper in the Northwest. For the truthfulness of this statement you are referred to: The Audit B Circulation rreau of {The recognized nation. authority) ates Gov. teport Or Ask Any if Our Com petitor Your chances of get- fing what you go after are best when you in form the most people of your wants, WILSON WILL | EMPEROR RAGES OVER HOHENZOLLERN altho the country is not safe from | Ret, president of the Bavarian repub- | it now | Dolitics, OM the other hand, it is seienilll| are 70,000 armed soldiers in Entered as Becond Clase Matter May %, 1 " DAILY SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB E R NORTHW failed to take out the maximum amount of $1,000 in War Savings Stamps. In all, there have been 1,369 subscrip- should be at least 2,000 financially able to invest that amount with Uncle Sam. have purchased $1,250,000 in stamps. Seattle has not come up to that mark yet. Wake up, Seattle. Only a month remains for this city to redeem itself from the charge of slackerism. Seattle’s quota must be filled by midnight of December 31. The Seattle Star CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC at the Postoffice at Meattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March &. In Portland, the shipyard workers 27, 1918. ' Bill Didn’t Go Hungry, Even if His People Did LONDON, Nov (British Admiralty Wireless.)—The Berlin } Tagelblatt says the kaiser’s pre tense of sharing in his people's { hardships was the groasest hy pocrisy, and to prove it, the paper reproduces the menus for September 3 at great headquar ters, the originals of which are HUN PRIN SENDS 10 TO AMERICA ) ) ) pene gS baer AMSTERDAM, Nov, 21—De- layed.)—"I hope that when peace ‘These menus are i Agdettan wiht } Lunch—Fish patties, partridge {| |” signed, America rn Sand ap Vienna pudding, ber that she and Germany were { denwert once friendly,” Friederich Wil- |} Dinner — Grayfish, rice, par: }| helm, former crown prince, de } tridge, salad. egg cake and fruit. )| clared in an interview with the | The kaiser was away from United Press today, ) headquarters on Sept but }| The correspondent traveled with } when he was present, a still | the former crown prince from Swale richer dinner was served, a spect )| man castle to Wieringen, where he men menu being as follows; was interned this afternoon. PETE SAT ELII He appeared in good health, smiled frequently and was well dressed, in a sporting suit of brown tweed. He was accompanied by, Maj. Von MuelKiner and Maj. Von Zobelits |They rode in a first-class compart and apple jelly, salad, asparagus, (| compote of peaches and dessert. | Girls, “Oh Girls! You're Wanted! _ | 30,000 Men Are Waiting for You ment, but it was unheated. Friederich Withekn was discovered | | y the correspondent at a time when | the former crown prince was tempo | | rarity alone. “Tam unable to make any see g = GOTTSTEIN IS UNRUFELED AS | STATE CLOSES Calm and wnruffied, William Gottstein, widely known real e+ tate man, sat, apparently un- worried Wednesday, as the state conctuded its evidence in the | trial, charging him with the mur- der of John Murray, closed by orders.” the former crown prince said. “I do not know how | lone I will stay in Holland, where I) have been accorded nice treatment. My future depends on the revolution. | I hope to see Germany again, but I must be p tent. | lave I Friends?” | | “My only Knowledge of events in| obtained thru the newspapers. I have not seen my family for weeks even my father, who, T am told, aleo checker, in the woods near Des hives in Hollar I have not heard Moines, October 4, anything regarding my wife, my chil His fraiblooking wife, appear-/dren or my friends—but have I ing worn under ner ordeal, sat at | tentive, with note pad and pencil in hand. The scene of the trial was trans friends left? “I hope that when peace is reigned, America will remember that she and Germany ,were once friendly. That I ferred for a brief period from the | iy all I can say.” | county court house to the Minor hos He was effustve regarding food pital, Wednesday morning, when questions the 1 was t wit given County Coroner Tiffin, | ness for the prosecution |an opportunity to testify “The food in Holland is good, but I eat very little,” he sald. “I wish to retain my slender, sports. In asking Judge Frater to ad man's figure. I cannot afford to journ the hearing to the hospital. get fat.” Prosecuting Attorney Lundin said Friederich Wilhelm hopes to in j that the testimony of the coroner, | quige in skating at Wiertngen, which who is suffering from a severe at | tack of rheumatism, was absolutely necessary | Tells of Finding Bullet Tiffin gave evidence concern the post mortem over the body of Murray. He said Murray was shot by a .38 caliber bnilet that entered the left temple and was removed by |him from beneath the skin at the island, where a rented par only good house. He red a plano and billiard table He also plans to dictate his war memoirs ng the correspondent a cig: terminated the interview is the Greet America for me | back of the head. The coroner also stated that he |had searched Murray's room and | found several thousand dollars worth of morphine. llreronc costae’ iy noes nella MOVE RESIDENCE hospital, Deputy Coroner Frank Koepfli described the condition of] yonpoN, Nov. 27.—A Rome dis | the body when he brought it to] narch to the Dail cae et town. mored that Po edie Ay © clothi wt rere t Pos Benedict will He produced the clothing up his residence in that city | murdered man and also a handker-| gtrer the peace conferen The re-| chief that had been used as a path nid. tan-ounele oleae Weeden A Wet of the articles found in the | Dor Oe a bomen seer “ clothing was read. of Bolshevism or a request by the] ce Good, the chauffeur, re Clare (Continued on Page Four) | Will Name Sims as U. S. Admiral Italian government 91st Division Is Still in Belgium | WASHINGTON, } 27.—Vice ‘The United States war department | Admjral Sims, who has been in| reported Wednesday that the 91st , of the American naval forces | \division, from Camp Lewis, under | overseas, will be nominated by Presi the command of Ma Wm. H.|dent Wilson as admiral, Secretary Johnston, is loc t Oostroose- | Daniels said tod He will assume beke and Dunkerque. The 91st re|the rank held by Admiral Knight, cently accompanied King Albert on| Pacific Fleet commander, who re- his triumphal march into Ghent | tires early next month | Snow Ballet to Entertain Service Kiddies Christmas Hamilton Douglas’ snow ballet | admission to the Arn from Rea| y of the Douglas Dancing academy | Cross headquarters, S ‘University | will be one of the big features at | st, or mail in requests to headquar-| the Red Cross tree festival for ters or The Star for invitations, giv soldiers’ and sailors’ children, at ing of the kiddies who wish to the Armory, the afternoon and | be there | evening before Christmas. Santa is still picking out presents One hundred and fifty costumed |for his little guests, They will all dancers, some of them real toe-danc: | help to pull the boughs of the huge | ers, will disguise themselves ax| Elks’ Christmas tree down with | brownies, fairies, snowflakes and| weight. Hach little daughter of a| flowers for the pantomime wood-| soldier will get a dressed doll, and land fairy play. The big stage will| every small son a mechanical toy Wagner's band will play, and Fri-| day Mrs, A. 8. Taylor, vice chairman of the Red Cross Christmas tree com will get her entertainment be turned into a bewildering forest, just the place for fairies to enjoy themselves, and at the height of the mittee, festivities old Santa will slip in upon them to celebrate his day of days. | committee together to decide upon ‘To get a glimpse of these wonders, | other artists to take part in the fine| ttle boys and girls must get cards of vaudeville program ;stateme: . as my. mogth. hee-been.| automobiles, to Here are a few of the girls who have volunteered to hel ing night dances in Seattlo—the gir Is of the “Have a Heart” chorus of the Broadway Musical € omedy Co. Girls, girls! You're wanted. Very, very muchly so! You're wanted in great, big lots, by the dozen, the score, the hundred, the carload, by the thousands, Big girls, small ones, tall ones and short, plump and slender, blonde, brunette, and redheads— in fact, every girl in the city, who is not ill in bed, is invited to dance Thursday, Thanksgiv- ing night, For there will 20,000 to 30,000 be between soldiers from To Demobilize 250 Men a Day at Camp Lewis’ TACOMA, Nov. Demobiliza- | tion at the rate of 250 men or more 4 day from now on is expected by | mustering rs at Camp Lewis, following the physical examination of the first batch of 300 enlisted men yesterday When the demobilization machin. jery has reached a smooth working stage, the number of men returned to civil life daily will be considerably ased Examination is proceeding today as rapidly as possible and more tha es 200 men probably will have pass thru the hands of the physicians and be slated for discharge before | night. Student Army to Be Mustered Out COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 27.—Th |student arn training corps has been ordered mustered out at the | University of Missouri, The order it is understood, applies to all uni versities and colleges whe the corps is in training. Periodically Paris police stop all prevent joyriding, Tie aE p entertain soldiers and sailors at the Thanksgiv- company, at the Metropolitan, and (below) the of Levy's Orpheum. Camp Lewis alone at Seattle's | mory, Arena and Dreamland. Thanksgiving celebration, ar | Practically every fraternal unit | ranged by the Elks at the re in the city will hold entertain- quest of Mayor Hanson, And ments dances where service every soldier should have a girl men and their women compan- jons will be admitted free, wheth- er fraternal members or not. The Jewish Welfare society will hold a big “Chanuka” dance in the Knights of Columbus hall, 1401 Harvard ave. The nu dance of Seattle aerie, order of Eagles, will be held in Eagles’ hall, Seventh and Pine. to dance with, you know. | . Dances will be given at near ly every hall in town. | At the Arm any girl in dier will mission free, but will also be given free refreshments. Big all-night hops are sched- uled for the Hippodrome, Ar ot only have her ad Letter Carriers in Favor Mooney Italian Praises “‘Wilsonian Peace” TROOPS RIOT IN NEW YORK EXPLAIN PEACE MISSION WILL SPEAK | ON PLANS OF TRIP ABROAD | positively today, will exercise all of | six civilians injured last night in an- | during his absence, leaving Secre- | will name the two men he desires to | | | | | | He is now working on it and will leave for France as soon after its |delivery as possible—probably the Senators Restless } Unless the president notifies the| | BY RAYMOND CLAPPER senate foreign relations committee of| United Press Correspondent j some plan to keep its members ad-} op amon ore | vised Wraile Masia ahegel, ax tote SHINGTON, Nov. '. 3t-—-Hol | progress of negotiations, some com- |/424 is preparing to be host to the j mittee mem probably will de- | Congress of nations at The Hague, | mand either that a member of the | folowing the. peace conference at committee be delegated to go to the ailles, the Dutch minister, Cre- | peace conference or that the whole | ™¢r, told the United Press today, comiiaittes go. The league of nations should be Both plans have been discusse | organized at The Hague, he believes, Senator Johnson, California, a close | P4428 are conditional upon accept- friend of Senator Knox, who is ance by the allies, All neutrals pie 2 calnpar ypremypond mocmelgint 8 would sit in at The Hague confer. that the committee of a subcommit-|enee—making it a world congress’ in tad enakee: ter tel Cnteant to the meetings of bellig- Holland, along with other new Miners Ask a New trals, sees hope in a “Wilson peace.” ROME, Nov 22. (Delayed.) . |“President Wilson has written a| Strike Movement new history on pages of gold uid Seattle letter carriers, represented Deputy Enrico Ferri, speaking in|py branch 79 of the N nal Asso: the chamber today ciation of Letter Carrie have The world will name after him the which Is just begin. |UhAnimously passed a resolution, in ning peace delegates must|dorsing the save-Mooney strike realize that it will be Wil: movement sonian or it w & true] Financial support of the strike vines: é movement ig promised in the reso- | THIEF GETS NEW CLOTHES | lution after a paragraph explaining | A burglar obtained a new suit,| that letter carriers themselves can- | new overcoat and gold watch, from|not go on strike, as such action the room of Jame ooney, 1117; makes them lable to fine and im Fifth ave. Tuesday night | prisonment Give Our Visitors Places to Sleep; Service men—soldiers from Camp Lewis and _ sailors from Bremerton—are pouring into Seattle Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving here. They have been granted ve \of absence for two days. At noon Wednesday, it was esti- | ter. Open Churches, Theatres, Halls. {mated that 40,000 men in uniform would be in Seattle for | Thanksgiving. These boys have no place to sleep. | accommodate them. Let the the: | ternal halls open their doors for them for the night. This is an emergency case, and a quick response is necessary. The hotels cannot res and churches and fra-| trial. son, NIGHT EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Per Year, by Mall, $5.00 to $3.00 f ‘RED FLAG TROUBLE IS INCREASING United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Mili- BY ROBERT J. BENDER (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. Before leaving for France, Presi. dent Wilson will make a full statement to the country as to his purposes in going, and out line the work of the administra tion while he is away. “against Bolshevik meetings.” it was learned today the presi-| yiaj. H. L. Thomas is in com- dent's statement will designate the é. delegates comprising the American peace commission, what this nation| It is understood that the provost hopes to do at the conference, and guard is to be reinforced and that who will direct the administrative | own work while the president and other|‘"° "YY will en rr members of his cabinet are away. | lee. President Wilson, it was stated| Two soldiers were pase and his executive functions personally | other “anti-Bolshevik” riot. The soldiers and sailors attempted to tary Tumulty on this side to assist break into Pulm Garden, a him in keeping in touch with de- | mass meeting of welltodo “parlor jee, 1 Bolsheviki” was in ee The city police repulsed bess earsagtamercs [rushes agninst the main entrance Hither simultaneously with his and then drove the assailants down }main announcement, or at approxi. the street. Later the provost guard mately the same time, the president arrived and dispersed the soldiers after a scuffle, in which clubs were used. When the crowd was coming out of the garden a number were as saulted by soldiers and by civilians who sympathized with them. Men Badly Beaten Several men who had nothing to do with the meeting, but merely chanced to be passing by, were also mauled, The most severely injured was Walter Wright, a broker. He was passing by the Palm Garden ac companied by a young woman, and stopped to ask a sailor the cause of the trouble. Thereupon, Wright said the sailor denounced him as a Bolshevik and attacked him. | Wright fought hard, but finally succumbed to the blows of a dozen } take up the posts of secretary of the treasury and director general of rail roads, ] He will confer with McAdoo Fri-| day, relative to these two appoint ments. | It was learned today that intimate friends of the president had strongly recommended Chairman Baruch, of the war Industry board for the post of secretary of the treasury, and Chairman Vance McCormick, of the war trade board, for director gen eral of railroads, It was stated, however, that the president would not act on any rec ommendation for the two posts be fore he had conferred with McAdoo. Baruch today personally told Newspaper correspondents that he had not been offered the post |men. He w: ut, bruised and bat- of secretary of the treasury, and pose re that if he should be, he woald |“ Oniy one red flag was captured. decline to serve in that position, His announcement followed un- founded reports that he had been offered the post by Presi- | dent Wilson. This was carried by a woman. The soldiers seized and burned it, sing- ing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” A wounded marine recently re turned from overseas, was seen in Representatives of the press 45-/ the midst of last night’s fight. He sociations probably accompany | was also prominent in the previous the president on the orge Wash-| night's riot at Madison Square Gar- ington, Other newspaper men Will | den ‘The police have been informed vessel before the sail on a separ: main party starts. The date of the president's sailing | will depend upon congress. He hopes that both houses will assem. ble promptly next Monday so that he can deliver his annual message on that day that he will lead another demonstra- tion tonight. The board of aldermen passed an ordinance prohibiting display of the red flag. HOLLAND 0. K.'S The Dutch people long for a league Trial for Mooney | jof nations, which would protect The Burnett local of the United j small countries against greedy and Mine Workers of America has | Powerful neighb such as Gere pa a resolution, urging Governor | Many was in 1914, Cremer said, Stephens to grant Mooney a new] A most significant meeting will trial, and requesting t) orthwest |Qccur Friday when the new Dutch section of the Mine Workers to join |™inister confers with President Wil- in the general strike movement if|80n. Holland is on the eve of closer and the allies, ONE MORE BIG act in the mat. | Unity with Americ Stephens refuses to United Mine | the North-| All branches of the Workers of America in west have been requested by the executive committ the organi zation to petition Gov. Stephens to grant Mooney a new trial, In this| district the organization has 35 1lo-| cal unions and nearly 7,000 mem-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.— bers: tary McAdoo today announced ‘pias The Seattle Newsboys’ union has/for “one more great, popular cam- voted to strike on December 9 if| paign for the sale of bonds.” Mooney is not granted another| In a letter to all banks, made pub- lic by the treasury, McAdoo outlined The members of the Engineers’ | the treasury’s policy for the next five union, local No. 40, are voting Wed-| months, embracing a series of bi- nesday on the Mooney strike ques-'weekly treasury certificate issues ia aaticipation of the Fifth loan, Bi