The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1919, Page 4

ae * dedicate their launch Anona Sunday. PAGE WEDNESI PAR FIND BODY OF MURDERED GIRL NEAR OLYMPIA: Eyes of Poland on Old Empire ‘ PRES, WILSON * BELIEVE SHE WAS DANCER AT CAMP RESORT Bronze Slippers Chief Clue to Identity: Body Decomposed YMPIA, Jar With eled bronze formatior the murdere « ae was found in a brush-covered gra near Hawk prairie, five miles fro: her Two hu found the grave body, ar diately reported t discovery to the police and « The b badly decon 1, is that of & woman Ww yburn har @ressed in a dark green coat She is believed to ha’ worked been one the da of the girls wh Camp halls which rished nea. Lewis a year age Police records so far have failed to show any record of a young wom afi missing from Olympia. Aut s marked a pathway al Most to the grave, which had evi @ently been dug in a hurry and hast ly covered with bru RECEIVER TAKES | B. R. T. CAR CO. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The Brook lyn Rapid Transit Co. is today in the hands of Receiver Lindley M. Garri son, former secretary of war | Col. Timothy M. Williams, presi: | dent of the B. R. T., which controls an extensive system of trolley, elevat ed and subway lines, said the pany did not resist the bankruptcy complaint against it by the Westing- house Electric Co. for supplies fur- nished. The company was obliged to meet obligations of $2,000,000, he said, and this would have been impossible if plans for new construction and equipment work had been carried out. RURAL CREDIT — FATHER DEAD ROME, Jan. 2—David Lubin, of| San Francisco, founder of the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture, died | here today of influenza. He was 73/ years old. In addition to establishing the In- ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Lubin introduced the rural credits system into the United States, | and secured legislation that improved the parcel post system. Baker Cables on Brest Conditions, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—Secre-| tary of War Baker today cabled! Gen. Harbord of the “S. O. S..”" for} reports on conditions at the -nobiliza- | tion camp at Prest, following publi. | cation locally of charges that it was| practically uninhabitable because of | mud. Adventists to Have Missionary Boat Seventh-Day Adventists of West-| ern Washington, who are holding a| convention in Seattle this week, will ‘The small boat is to be used for mis- sfonary service in Puget sound. The Adventists have convened at the Central church of Seventh-Day | Adventists, at 399 Second ave, N Plans for a $30,000 academy, for stu dents of high school age, are being Giscussed. The site will soon be chosen, probably between Seattle and Tacoma, in a farming community. Philip Palmer Not | “Missing in Action” | A letter written in a Frnech hos | pital confirms the report that Private Philip P. Palmer, of 6119 Latona ave., Seattle, is sick, and not missing n action, as first announced. His! wife, Mrs. Pear! Pal-ner, has received the letter. | Y. W. C. A. GYM CLASSES GET READY TO OPEN Gymnasium classes at the Y. W C. A. are now open for registration New classes will be formed for 15 ap- | plicants. Special classes for children | will be held Saturdays reation hour for women, Fridays, at | 12 o'clock The Seattle physical education meeting, Saturday, January 11, at 630 p. m., in the cafeteria of the| Y. W. CA. ‘The swinming pool of the Y. W. C. A. reopens January 4. Mrs. Anna| Borstel is in charge during the day Special rec: | | years of x All territory outside of that ru empire when it was at its height olish race predominates, and this, has been considered the territory of the peace congress. * es incenidase 4 Continued From Page One ig = which are in greater numbers. fix Russian Poland, before the war had a population of eleven and 4 half million in ite 44,000 square miles, of which T4 per cent were Polish, while, in the Lithuanian provinces of Kovo, Grodno and Vib na and in Wh Russia and the western pre the Ukraine but 7 per cent of the 26,000,000 were Poles In Posen, Germany, 62 per cent of the population were Poles; in West Prussia, 35 per cent; in East Prussia, 15 per cent, and in Sb lesia, 28 cent. These prov inces form Prussian Poland, with & population of cent Polish. Galicia and Austrian Silesia form Austrian Poland, the former 45 per cent Polish, the latter 24 per cent Their population was 5,000,000 Poles the Aristocrats In Russian Poland, the Polish form the aristocracy and the peas 10,000,000, 33 per antry of the country, while the middie class, the tradesmen, are largely Jewish and German. In Lithuania, White Russia, and formed the old Polish Area croweruled in that in which the with the upanddewn ruled district, new Poland as it would be fixed by led diagonally ® 8 © i part of the Ukraine, the Jansen are almost entirely ish, Vilna, over which Polish and Lithuanians are fightin is nearly 50 pe Po n the old I empire, ia 26 4 tricts, which are r cent I But the city of where mans and Poles r ash, is more than h Polish, The ‘len of lesta, —montly peasants and miners, are just awakening to the old race con eciounness Jews More Numerous Mere Western Galicia is the ancient east of Polish government, and Poles are in greatest numbers in all ran except business, where the Jews are most ume tern Galicia, where an Ukrainian now clash, was ruled by the Poles for more than 300 years, and Lemberg, the capital c in now more than half Polish in population, while but ten per cent are Ukrainians. Poles and Ukrainiang are in nearly equal ‘numbers in Galicta, but in opposite ends of the province ‘SEATTLE LEADS NATION IN WAR AGAINST INFLUENZA Seattle routed the fu bug with bet- ter effect than any other city In America. This ts the gist of the an nual health department report of Health Commissioner McBride, sub- mitted to Mayor Hanson Thursday morning. Of the 15 leading cities tn the Unit ed States, Seattle heads the list with jan epidemic death rate of only 2.2, against rising figures in other cities, including Philadelphia, where the death rate was 7.6. Epidemic fixures are based on the September to De cember period, when flu attained its height thruout the country Report Not Complete McBride, in introducing his report. explains that {t is far from complete, owing to the pressure of work thrown on his department thru influ enza. The general death rate for last year is not yet obtainable, In other GERMANS EXPECT TO CLAIM INDEMNITIES (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) AMSTERDAM, Jan, 2.—Germany must forward with heavy “counter-claims” the allies says the Cologne Gazette. “Whila the allies,” says the Ga zette, “are debating how to make Germany it is not only our right, but our duty te set up coun- terclaims. The armistice conditions come against | accorded us the privilege of fixing our damages. The illegal and inex cusable blockade injured us to an extent which cannot even approxi mately be extimated. Above all, it cost us the lows of the war, with all the horrible consequenees connected with this loss. HELGOLANDERS BACK ‘HOME AFTER 4 YEARS scial to The Star by N. BE. A.) Jan, 2.—The civil jan population of the island of Hel goland, numbering 2,000 persons, has returned home again after four They been liv ing, since the occupation of their island by the militar in the Hamburg-Elbe district. On the sur render of the German fleet, the for- mer burgomaster assumed the gov ernment of the island. war have forces, CHIN KER DON GETS A 13-MONTHS SENTENCE c Ser Don, Chinams 1 Mrs. Griggs in in charge during the| more the trip vo the fede or evening. Special classes in life-nay-| make the trip to the federal prison ing and advanced swimming and div-|),, , accompanied b; puty United ing are being formed M ; Marshal FE y geignigmennd Ker Don pleaded guilty to POLICE KILL SUSPECT sling onium sna tocaine, St the last nce ued from the WHO TRIES TO ESCAPE feserst court + © J. Netorer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—Edwin| for the year 191 Rai $9. 46 Gar, Francionc, on Thirteen months in the federal Killed early today by A. A. Mehan,| Prison.” said the judge, as he closed the old year's files. Motorcycle officer of San Bruno, as McGlenon was trying to escape, with four companions, after breaking into a. garage and stealing an automobile ‘Two of the five were captured. They Were all mere youths. This ix the sam It ia be lieved, that earlier a George Polidakis of $670. | MAN FOUND DEAD HAS LEFT DESTITUTE ONES) Albert Schroer, found dead, hanging to an apple tree in Tacoma | recently, leaves a destitute wife and | gix children in Walsenberg cording to telegraphic the chief of police in Walsent received by Seattle police advic re Thursday, ° ae | No Cooking tae " here Mer infants, Invelide naGrowing Children | MINUTE MEN M A “special meetin Men, of Division 4, held Thursday night of Minute Precinct 72, will at & o'clock | Years Seattle's rate bas been the low: est in the United States Deaths for the 11 months ending December 1, 1914, in Seattle, totaled 3,466, against 2,287 for the corre- |aponding period in 1917, Of theme, S71 were dus to flu. ‘The Increase tn the number of deaths is attributed by McBride to not only flu, but also to the rush of industrial work, in which many men were killed thru accidents. Short of Physicians The battle against disease in Seat in 1918 was greatly hampered by the fact that 100 physicians from thin Were absent in army or navy rvice McBride ndvocates the building of a state ronent hospital for vice disease victims. Hospital accommo- | dations in Seattle are inadequate, he says, and a city hospital for all dis canes should be erec ' posible "Richest Indian | Helped Win War Jackson Barnett, ,Oklahoma's wealthiest Indian, living seven mile west of Henryetta, owns $907,000 of Liberty Bonds, He apparently does note realize that from his 160-acre allotment in the Cushing oi! field he has been made worth $2,500,000 business affairs are managed by C J. O'Hornett, his guardian, to whom Rarnett looks as a father. Wher Mr. O'Hornett told Barnett money was Indian said eded, tt help Sure, me John Veachie, proprietor ¢ g house at 1010 Kir harged 1 violation of t mum wag v for women, in whi he is alleged to have paid Inas C Burch, who is over 18 years of a but $10 a week for her we The \law provides that $13.20 shall be a for minimum wage wor rkers Safe Tibke wMFANTS a\hVALIDS \Horlick’s Su KF ASK FOR The Original lve Original Food-Drink For All Ages. weil Rich Mille, Malted Grain F-xtract in Powder OTHERS are IMITATIONS TO CONTINUE PUBLIC TALKS To Speak Directly to People of Italy; Wins Fight for League BY ROBERT J. BENDER U.P. Staff Correspon ABOARD PRESIDENT WIL, TRAIN BOUND FOR ITALY, Jan Pursuing the same iree he has followed in France and England, President Wilson will of It aly talk directly to the people a8 well as confer with their lea He 1 make every effort to ¢ p pomsible misundersta entertained by the Italians concerr in his peace program In surne up the president's work in Europe so far, it ls evident he haw made the greatest progress toward x up the allied cour tries in favor of the league of na tions, His speeches have em phasized the United Press’ forecast that he Intends the league shall be the foremost subject of the peace conferer He has made it clear that An will refuse to jolr . has declared. in the « Seat Question Unsolved Freedom of the seas ix plainly the putatanding difficulty now, but American delegates very hopeful that a complete agreement will be reached on this subject «an the pec on eaident Wi is thoroughly ne the trip—hin second succes of complete relaxation t Emmanuel's private h was placed at the dix ponal of the presidential party, in the very acme of comfortable lux ury. Its nine coaches are in charge of the king’s pervonal staff Small Crowd Gathers President and Mra. Wilson's car la in the ce r of the ¢ Ite exterior is of the same dark blue as the other coaches and ts em blazoned with the royal « arms, Its interior in a comb tion of mahogany and blue satis A small but cowd wathered at the « n Paria y ¥ day evening to wish the president bon voyage. In he came out on th response to cheers estibule Just before the train left, and stood, hat in hand, bowing and smiling, but made no mpeech PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2--The net off bombs at the hornes ot prominent Philadelphians Monday night have flied from the city, and probably will attempt bemnb- ing in other cities, Police Superintend ent Mills declared today | The police admit that Edward ore, the suspect under arrest. probably knows little, if anything, of the plot men who three Dr. Frank W. Lamb Dies of Infiuenza Word has come to Seattle of the death of Dr. Frank W. Lamb in Alas ka. He died from Spanish infleunza. which be was combating among the xkimos and Indians in the Far North. Dr, Lamb wan formerly a surgeon at the King county hospital, in Seat tle. Aft ing his discharge from military service, he answered the Alaskan call for ald from the outside Twenty-three days appointment from Alaska, aa one of the doctors of the Gov health service to combat the ish influ Ho w and a gradu of th College of Medicine as 29 years Michigan Law Workers Hear Recommendations Representatives of tle and King cou comn fmancial and labor organizations interested in the passing of new legislation af fecting: reconstruction and political r orm, gathered at luncheon in Bird caf a The mee »y Repre sentative Stephen A. Hull th dis trict, an enator Frank H. Renich lawmaker Fur trade laws which prevent the killing of beaver and ‘ert a large trade to New York were dis cussed for amendment Seattle Surgeon Is Aboard Transport A Se Dr aldo Ruch ardson, Lincoln Arms rtments Har joard the Pacific hardson AW wervice with the h arm in 1915-1916, Dr, Rick on is a fe mer superintendent of the King county hospit Lieut. Commander Hunter, son of late J.C. Hunt Alaskan nevigator » aboard the ern Pacifi believed. A large percentage of crew b ed to from the rthwe the ship having sailed from he manned boat 20,000 CAMP LEWIS MEN GIVEN PASSES, LEWIS, Jan originally as a Northwest CAMP thousand Twenty soldiers from this eam: were given passes on New Discharged men are warned | carry their discharge papers to avoid being arrested in mistake for deserters and men absent without leave Loards of officers here will short ly examine nts for commis: sions in the standing army, |Hagerty Is Given Lup. JAY, JANUARY 1, 1919 oe oe Mail Order Mail Order Filled From All Filled From All a Friday Clearance of Women’s Suits That Have Ty ¢ Been Priced $35.00, $38.75, $45.00 and $4 At $25.00 leach HE beginning of January finds many size ranges in the season's desir. able Suits considerably broken, and to right the stocks the garment will be closed out immediately. Unusual values will be offered on Friday to \\ ) fancy \| effect an immediate clearance of fine velour, duotones, Tailored and There are smart, correct, ‘high-grade Suit tweeds, in black, navy blue, Burgundy, taupe and Copenhagen, novelty belted styles. The sizes are: 38 and 44. 8 16 and Black Poplins, sizes 36, Navy Blue Poplins, si — Mixtures, sizes 38 and 42. —Navy Gabardine, size 38. Burgundy Velour, sizes 16 and 42. —Orford, all sizes, 36 to 46 y ——-Copenhagen Velour, size 18. —Taupe Velour, size 42. Splendidly tailored and correct Suits that were priced regularly $35.00 to $48.75. Special at ....... ee 5.00 2 . Third Floor Fraser-Paterson Co. An Unusual Offering of Women's High Grade Coats, at $45.00 75.00 Beautitul Crepe de Chime and Georgette Crepe Blouses at $7.50 EAVY crepe de Chines and superior quality Georgette crepes. Handsome new Blouses in high neck styles, tailored, tucked effects, as well as many low neck effects in square and V shapes. Formerly $58.75, $65.00 and COLLECTION of about seventy-five beautiful, high-grade Coats, made of fine quality velours, plaids, crystal cloth, Bolivia and Normandy cloth. Brown, navy green, plum, Burgundy black. Belted models with Hudson seal and self shaw! and sailor collars. Important Friday clearance values for....$45.00 blue, and —Nile, white, flesh, apricot, navy blue, brown and black. Splendid values and correct modes for $7.50 Special January Salesot White Cottonsasd White Bedding —Unusual opportunities to save on standard White Goods and Bedding. $5.00 Satin Spreads $3.95 —Good quality Satin Bedspreads; wear splendidly. Full double bed size. Priced regularly $5.00; spe- cial in the January Sales at $3.95 Crocheted Bedspreads $3.15 —An exceptionally good wearing Spread; large size, pretty designs, good value for $3.95. Special in the January Sales at.............0.--- $3.15 $2.25 Bed Sheets $1.65 —Good, medium quality Bed Sheets; seamless; ex- tra length, 81x99 inches. Extra value in the Spe- cial January Sales, each ................- $1.65 81299-Inch Bed Sheets $1.95 —Good quality Sheets; wear splendidly; 81x99 inches in size; extra length. Splendid special value in the January Sales at, each............-$1.95 $2.10 Bed Sheets $1.55 —Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90 inches in size; good wearing qualities; priced regularly at $2.10. Extra value in the January Sales at, each........$L55 $6.95 Bedspreads $5.45 —Satin Bedspreads in a variety of pretty Mar- seilles patterns. Splendid wearing and attractive Spreads; priced regularly at $6.95. January Sales price .... Fine Nainsook $4.45 a Piece of 12 Yards —Very fine and sheer Nainsook, especially desir- able for fine lingerie; 36 inches wide, 12-yard bolts. Extra value in the Special January Sales at $4.45 86-Inch Nainsook $3.00 Piece of 12 Yards -»Medium quality Nainsook, 36 inches wide; laun- ers well; snow white. Special January Sale price, the plece .......... vet ecccccccs OO Pillow Cases 35¢ Each —Good wearing Pillow Cases, 42x36 and 45x36 inches in size. Special in the January Sales at 35¢ £5.95 Satin Spreads $4.95 —Fine quality Satin Bedspreads—a quality sure to give excelle-t service and satisfaction. Shown in a good assortment of designs; regularly $5.95. January Sales price ........0.ce0e.s000+- S495 $6.50 Bed Blankets $4.95 —Gray and tan Blankets, 66x80 inches in size; very soft and warm. Splendid value, good wearing quality, at $6.50. Special in the January Sales at x COCOOOCCEOOOOCOOCEOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOOOSOCOO OOOO COLOR OEOEOC® */ ALLIED LEADER MAY x : H. Jones’ Heroic Program Fails to Jar Sleepy Gas Dispenser} 8 | THEY CELEBRATE THEIR } BE RUSS DICTATOR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY (Special to The Star by N. EB. A.) Mr. and Mrs. Watson C. Squire, of LONDON, Jan, 2—Among the Seattle, celebrated their golden ‘wed- proposals for the settlement of the | ging anniversary at Mion, N. Yo for the nam: where they are visiting Mrs. Squire's —— Russian prod! ing of an 4 m is one Hi. Jones, of 406 Ninth ave,, was into the gas station, where he imme Thurs. | diately into an unconscious relapsed 4 commander as dic- strolling along Fourth a 1 ; t th father. Mr. Squire was at one time a pen dition again tator in Russia for one y With | 1 suaa Bt s 7 i day morning at 2, when, looking into haven, tite: ti on wetih troops at his back to bring order in U anne « tates senator from Washing: and service station at! insane, but I'll save him, or the country. The plan has been ap ton. They will return to Seattle in and Seneca, ia proved by influential Russia February. young man in an unconscious condi where he|— os meno cgencrane - om tion and drag f bd Foose. spatied tnbarsie etalon: atl eed tec cus “cut, Watch the Tongue of your Young! dragged the unconscious youth into! Once more, he saved his life, and the open air. mond darted into t station ¥ littl P. Then Jones pumped the youth’s|and fell into « stupor again our little Pets need Cascarets and down, and walked on| About this time, Jones deemed it arma up his neck, and did all the stunts ad wdvisable to non vi vocated in Volume 1, Hints on Life ance A cour - of officers ooh um: | Children think Cascarets just dandy, ving in ncles, yulance dashed to the scene, where . Finally uth came to, gasp-| they made the ry that Ray They are safe and mild cathartic candy. ing and yawning. His name, as it|mond was “somnolent—dead beat Sell for a dime—‘‘ work” every time, afterward developed, is Raymond set on sleer | Monroe, age 17 He is in charge of He had been out New Year's eve} the station night and sundry other eves, it seemed, He came to, as stated, looked wildly about, and plunged headiong and was mer for 'Poles Ask Sunset exercising his pre- | rogative ded slumber Probe Killing of Tacoma Carman) of Government Aims TACOMA, Jan iseak Gae Gt WASHINGTON, Jan Poland ficlals today began an investigation! ers in America were asked teday of the ¢ max ® on e Americ ea to aid their efforts at the peace Lake line New Year's in which : Motorman Carl Erickson was killed|COMference to “establish a demo-| and @ score of others injured. cratic government in a land black Erickson’s car, outbound, crashed | with starvation.” head-on into an in-bound car, near) A statement issued by the Polish i ep ae alma pea Le SOFT by hero says Poland is beset Erickson happened to be running : his car on the wrong track remaina|" one hand by “open and brazen a mystery He was crushed to| German propaganda,” and on the death. Passengers were badly cut) other by “Bol ik, German and by flying glass Ukrainian for Spokane Banker to Reward for His Take Position Here . SPOKANE After 24 years’ Honest Dealing oniinuous coe ne ee ot only is W. L. Hagert 2 4 boon, vil yresident of the Spokane clerk, exo! ted of any connection | & Bastern st Co ‘ered bis con A GH the Thay GE MCRETORILPIRE Pate neStOd? Deaetbar kin rn ert the, MOTHERS! Clean the clogged-up places. Do away with the J. Ford, but the latter rewarded him | vi with a $25 check for saving a large amount of money for him. Hagerty » presidency o' bank fn ttle. the name of which is not announced. | bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison which is keeping your little one cross, feverish and sick. Children love Cascarets, picked up Ford whtle he was in a| Officials of the National City bank,| because to them it is like eating candy. Cascarets act better feck hess ious pollen Baden hace louie Pebtiek i pe A ll than castor oil, calomel or pills on the tender stomach, liver and it was discovered that Ford had lost| fused to confirm the report, explain: | bowels, Cascarets never gripe, never injure, and do not disap- his ring. Both men were detained by | ing that it would be premature to dis: | point the worried mother. Give harmless Cascarets to children the police until the case was cleared | cu the situatic prior to the di rectors’ meeting of January 14, one year old and upwards. Each ten cent box contains full directions. TpRtcne tient. na