The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 7

TTLE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1918 New Secretary of U. S. SAYS JAPANESE Treasury Described by AREIN ACCORD Man Who Works for Him WITH WILSON Japanese wapaper RY CHARLES BARNETTE ¥ (eat ' t r oe Advance : me py Writter \ LYNCt ‘ Represent 1 " Sixth Vir« " ed secreta ‘ Preside V nbition, 1 H. Glass and 1 Oniab expand was born in the news: | wk that Japan looks with a long ng oye upon China as proper pre and that ax a result there 4 ty between the ess and has spent most | His father w gditor of newspapers in Lynchburg muet peoples fea Petersburg during the recon “ indation. Owing to the gruction days, after the civil war nc tion in China among Carter himself got his first experi the have been ence in the nese as a printer placed positions and and then reporter on the | ar mewhat to the iean. Later he he country, but in publishing Lynehburs assisted “his fact newspaper! rsburg. ! He was ¢ ted in private and schools in Lynchburg, leav fg schoo! at the age of 14 to be tome a printer. He now owns two Qally newspapers, the Lynchburg News, a morning paper, and the ance, an afternoon published from the » of the best in the general animosity. ‘To he most pleasant re two other Japan taken mt while a young man tore naltyetenge dy Mr. Glass. gaarricd Miss Aurelia Caldwell, and bas four chiltren, Maj. Powell, | Additions 1 Made to [eut. Carter, Jr, Miss Mary Arch | @ and Miss Augusta Christian German Armistice; Both his sons volunteered in the the conscription act ced «in congress and heth are now in France, where they} have won rapid promotion. He also} has three nephews in the army and avy. fe Mr. Glass has served continuous: ty in congress for nine sessions, and, at the time of his appointment Left public school at age of 14, as wecretary of the treasury, was| Printer, @airman of the house ba and Newspaper Reporter currency committee ch, he] Newspaper Editor was the author of the federal re-| Livestock Farmer. ferve act Congressman. Aside from his newspaper bust Financial Expert. Ress and his work as a congress Author of the Federal Reserve pleted man, Mr. Glass takes the greatest | Law. of the interest in his stock farm, in Camp Secretary ot the ‘Treasury bell county, where he owns a large | con Time Is | Extended PARIS, De sion 0 til the conclu subject to the governments agree right to begin, | sions of congress, is divided be }meanwhile, if it thinks it wise, tween his home in Lynchburg and| order to assure new guarantees, to herd of the most valuable cattle in| Joe gh ec Virginia. He is known as an ex- “Third—The foil celient judge of Jersey cattle and BORAH STARTS | wilt be added to the t of Berkshire swine. November 1) The allied high com His time, when not attending ses- SENATE FIGHT |mand reserves the his country place. Since the first! occupy the neutral zone on the right | inauguration of President Wilson, | ON WAR LAW bank of the Rhine to the north of he has been compelied to «pend! the bridgehead of Cologne up the most of his time in Washington. | Dutch frontier This o« on but his family has lived in Lynch-/| BY L. C. MARTIN | will be announced by the all high | burg. except for occasional visits to| United Press Staff Correspondent | command by giving «ix days’ no Mr. Glass. at the capital. In Wash | WASHINGTON, Dee. 16 ington, Mr. Glass lives at the Hotel) America abroad, in the person of LONDON, Dec. 16-~-Mathias Er Raleigh. - Mr. Glass is a forceful speaker | TrMdent Wilson, ts working for) berger. who headed the German arm and writer, his editorial work when | OP! democracy, America at home, | istice delegation, has against com plained of the severity of the terms of the armistice, according to mes democracy. | sages here today from Amsterdam arbitrary “Methods and other sources. Firzberger asks and measures held necessary to a| for raising of the blockade, liberation war."—Senator Willlam E, Borah,| % Pttsoners of war, and the opening | be was active in the newspaper|titt congress, must basiness having won him wide tec-|return to democratic ggnition. He is a clowe student oflumaimted by financial matters, and, as author @ the present federal banking sys- sol he came into national promi work for “white | Hee.’ ” | of peace negotiations In this statement ix summarized = FRENCH LAUGH 22S = = ME PL IS ore the purpose behind the attempt at immediate repeal by congress of certain “war measures.” This speech. | AMSTERDAM, Dec Recapture by the American| demands in Herlin ob | | pre of t of free and open| by the Spartacus « Z discassion 0 abite public | printed in the Handelsblad today de (Special to The Star by N. EF. A.)| policies and national ¢ clareé. PARIS, Dec. 16 France has| Further democratizats ¢ group has demanded laughed at the story published in| «re arcing ¢ Y America and England that the “mysterious” Gen. Mangin is reaily | @ } nplifying this thought, Borah today fimcation by fan Lord Kitchener come back to he war is v fe, Jot democracy i workmen's and soldiers’ councils of Just by way of proof that Man-| war ends, demo an © ail arms, munitions and munition gin is NOT Kitchener, here are|t¢ purely democrati rin wa | factories, the arming of adult prole- French | Can put be 1 it ry tariat, the formation of workmen's * few facts about the it 1 of th od militia and of red guards, the abc of officers, nd me to be exsential t method Gen. Charles Marie-Emmanu uel | Wy sor Mangin was born July 6, 1866, in| Program” asures removal of mili workmen's war , lition tary officers ¢rom the Sisrebourg, Lorraine. He gradu-| “It should and it can do so 1f/ 4nd soldiers counctia angen ot at ated at 20 from Saint Cyr military |the people so wi beeen aabedinnan of 6M tate ant school with honors. Attached as 1 am in favor pile tae | ee aie egg | Second Meutenant to First regi-|the statute bo arbitrary | other public de! ig pnw gg Meare ment of infantry Was| Measure and imp sks ocipecin hss precedent of war T want th be forgotten as precedents Became first liet Served in Soudan be eliminated from ond time: promoted to systen 190 promoted to major, 1905 { shall offer more bits f tenant colonel, 1910 estonel al- | Dealing Ways with colonial troops fast as ¥ On August 8, 1913, attached to} Bormh’s ce n Readquarters staff as brigadier|had to do with } in or becom eral Took part in Gen. Mar- portions ne | hand's African expedition from|act which permit the 5 rete r book, “La Force Notre.” (Strength of the Blacks pill Before the war Mangin pu n Save warning of German per uch September a ie Mangin to Swe - and ge ative programs are ei rf ttle of. the pee embodied in platforms drawn up b Meat in ‘bate ofthe Mare | Lived at Y. M,C. Aug sue namrelis 4. Citec ust 28, 1916 in assembly at or csee “dy at 2 ‘1916. Held as a Burglar ti enidnight Sands of army night § . ais H ived in the Y MC. A. and Withdraw 4 of allied in Ru attended prayer meeting. The police | sia was callec solu the COPDS | crested him Sun night. He is|tion passed by the who gg 08 vp jail Monday were drawn to le from thruout still in the cit His name is Joe Berger, age 24. the He is accused of thefts totaling thou | struction program sands of dollars, among them the | fee c theft of bonds and negotiatable pa the General Ag New York building, wort! was recaptured with 6.000 prix made in the recon adopted by the state. Incl Legion following month he genera control of resources land genera oot” wa. scovered in mum wake and 44 is roe according tot ywlice. He Phone Toll Cut * ing ' i 5 oe WASHINGTON Fa “'!' Sam Brackett Joins ompulsory cnilita scale new charge lls per airline mile half the da 6 midnight one-fourth the da Fle after rate for night service up rence abolishing property 4 jurymen; allowing tatershc ne lines ar "NEW ZEALAND TO GIVE Man Held Pending reg Probe of Murder. Prvciet. itn “ottices at 6 utilities Se pote ar ies. a | OFFICERS GOOD JOBS | ee i CELEBRATES; KILLED | 'peunuens tor men in tbe “srmg » 45, a re e ‘ yee asual-| forces raised by New re state 1 who attained the rank of major or ssured by the gov- unded— | have wing an| higher will be a celebration here last|ernment. Hither a responsible gov night bullets fired by Joe| ernment position or by arrangement | Morseullo hit Colduno “4 Pingo, | 6 high position in civil life Is to be | causing his death provided for each of such men, Rear Silver La Gitnore ge Woods lant + ay Sent rifle bullets t and neck and LeRAMBION rancher's Stray © thru the -PREDERICK Dasement Long, Christmas ICTURE one great, airy room, over an acre in extent—high-ceilinged and with spacious aisles—splendidly lighted and ven- tilated—picture abundant stocks of gifts that are tasteful, useful and not costly, in a range that extends from Toys for Baby to gifts of grateful comfort for Grandmother and Grandfather, and embraces suitable re- membrances for every age between—then you will begin to glimpse the unusual possi- bilities of the FREDERICK & NELSON BASEMENT STORE at this season. The longer the gift list, the greater service the BASEMENT STORE can render—enabling everyone to be provided for without overstepping the limits set for one’s Christmas budget. THE BASEMENT STORE is most conveniently accessible—any one of six short stairways, flanking the six street-level entrances on Fifth Avenue, Pine Street and Sixth Avenue, will bring you quickly into the heart of this broad- ly-helpful Christmas shopping center. NELSONS Greater Firm Friend to Shoppers | Store ae to Fill. i NIZA ty i oy at |B