The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 7

BY CARE, SV" DR'URG &.. B. A. Staff Correspondent) ® CHRISTIANIA, Jan i With 200,000 allied soldiers the work of intervention in Russia could be completed in three months. Moscow could bo taken and a stable govecument established. In the Red Guard army of 1, 000,000 men onty 100,000 are real soldiers who can fight, There woukd be no serious blood & war between the Red Guards and the forces of intevention and will Angiy accept a new government The Russian peasant favors Monarchy. He has not been taught Pylemocracy. Thes® are the opinions of Con stantine Greaves, former chamber- Iain of the court of Russia, but who declares he ts a moderate socialist T had a two-hour interview with Bhim concerninig the situation in Russia. ° Greaves was born to the titled no Bility. He is former owner of a Plantation of 2.000 acres south of Moscow. He has been a member of leading write> and authority on “the Bolshevik menace.” BOLSHEVIKI WOULD TURN WORLD OVER “The Bolsheviki say: ‘Let us turn the world upside down and see how mo ually fail, even if the civilized permits them to do what they But there is great danger it they may spread their doctrines from Russia and threaten all other Rations,” says Greaves. “IT am a socialist myself, you un @erstand, but a moderate socialist I belong to the centrum, which is Mot Bolshevik and not monarchist. Tam a cadet, or constitutional HEH ely democrat. You know Milyukov in America. I am with Milyukov “We must have intervention in Russia. I believe you Americans exaggerate the requisites of an in tervention There are already @nough soktiers in the field against the Bolsheviki so that very few from the allies But those few are seriously needed now. “With 200,000 soldiers from the al Hes and America, the work of inter REPUBLICANS CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Will H. Hays has authority to start the re lican campaign of 1920, when, and how he chooses. This ‘was voted here by the national re- publican committee, adjourned today until December. Hays’ authority was voted him in ™ resolution permitting him to name an’ executive committes and such other committees as may be Necessary. ‘The first step expected is the lishment of headquarters at The national committee d to a report by Hays, said to ideal with democratic party methods cl permanent memorial to him, the ses- Bion was remarkable for: Seating of women as members; de- Mmanding adoption of the federal sut- frage amendment, FIND EIGHT DEAD IN BRITISH SHIPWRECK LONDON, Jan. 11.—Two survivors | and eight dead have been washed ashore in lifeboats at Newton Ab- hott, from the British steamer North- umbria, which struck a mine off Middlesborough Thursday. “HAS THE WAR @- RECONSTRUCTED it é e t e T.- ei ; OUR RELIGION? o J ps Subject Open to All Men for Discus- ' sion at Y. M. C. A. Sunday, : 3 P. M. Camp Lewis 4 Singers Coming. Ps One of the biggest questions that | has developed out of the war t# the * effect it has had and will have on ligion. “Has the structed Religidh?” the specific question that will be discussed Sun-| day afternoon in an open forum de- bate at the Y. M. C. A. building, Fourth and Madison. The meeting begins at 3 o'clock. The question is q universally interesting. Any man | Who wants to get other folks’ as well as giving his own, should attend. The meeting will be opened with a general presentation of the q subject by F. 8. Bayley. A feature of the meeting will be singing by u mp Lewis Male Quartet. Th Y. M. C. A. Orchestra will give a re cital at 215 p. m. The Friendship supper, 5:20 p. m., will be addressed by Gordon C. Corbaley, secretary of Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial club, You are invited Advertisement —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK $17; 000,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH in St. ., Manager. Asst. Manager. Asst: Manager. 4 shed. The masses would look on at! al the Russian duma and ts considered | that way.’ They must | ARE ALL SET War Recon-| views, | J Vention could be completed j Months, In that time Mowe [be taken and a stable ¢ and there gain in Russia S COULD BE SENT THRU UKRAINE “We know the cellent condition The transport of tre Uon across Ukraine territory to within a short distance of Moscow three w could vernme would be Jiroads are the in ex in Ukraine. * for interven could be made successfully At the present time, the Red Guard army, we re reliably in formed, numbers a little over 1,000 000 men. But we also know that only 100,000 are real soldiers who could fight | “It im objected that there would be a necessity for mass executions and the imprisonment of large num bers of people for a successful in tervention, as was the case with the Germans in Finland. This would not apply to Russia, be no massacres or serious |shed. I know the Russian ¢ The masses of them would sta: and look on at the war between the Red Guards and the intervening army. They know that the Bolshe | viki are only a small minority, and [they would willingly pept the 7 [government which would be estab- lished SAYS RUSSIAN PEASANT AVORS A MONARCHY To be ectly frank, what the Russian peasant wants is a mon archy. He has been told all his life that the crar ruled from God, and that the business of government be- longs to God. He can not under stay how he himself—iIvan the peasant—should be the government He is not like the French peasant, nor the English or American work ingman. His religion and schools have never taught democracy to him. It is his nature to favor a monarchy.” Discussing ence recently Greaves says ‘I have direct Information from the interallied conference in London Their first action was decide unanimously on intervention. The remainder of thei time was spent | in trying to decide what each one should get as compensation for \in- | tervention.” /KKAROLYISAYS PEACE TO BE SOCIALISTIC oe rom Page One There would blood interallied confer: 1 in London, the Continued F’ signed | “Iam not socialistic myself. I tn tend to continue my fight against Rolsheviem. But peace must be eco nomic and ‘social, as well as political And be shed soon, or jeverything accomplished by the war | will be lost. | “I am sure the nations wit have ough foresight to stick to Preat dent Wilson's 14 points, else within a | few years we will have another world war. Hungary's policy in everything Will be Wilson, Wilsoner, Wilsonest. running the war. It was not) End Militarism made public. “When I came into the govern Aside from the eulogies of Col.| ment, I ordered the people to lay Roosevelt. and proposals for & down their arms. I did #o with the purpose of putting an end to mili tarism. I hoped to show absolute confidence in the Wilsonian policies, | and relied upon their basic justice Now the Czecho Slovaks, Ruman. |ians and Serbs are overwhelming us, jweizing all parte of Hungary, tho in the armistice it was clearly stated [that the administration of all oceu pied territory would stay in the |hands of the Hungarians. “Thus it was demonstrated that. ans and Serbs were concerned, the armistice terms were military, and not political, and were not meant to be kept. “Potatoes, wheat, other fooda and coal are In the hands of the nations surrounding us. Distribution of ne ceasities is imporsible. The people say that President Wilson cannot | prevail at the peace table | “This agitation is very dangerous. Budapest is on the verge of the great jecatastrophe of Bolsheviem—no; let us call it by its correct name—an archy. This is not developing fro-n Russian propaganda, but grom the needs of the petpk Must Make Haste “Public opinion ia beginning to |have the impression that the en tente wants us to become the vic tims of Bolsheviam. There will be no help for us unless the entente makes haste and concludes peace. “The present government cannot hold out much longer. It was I who |led the people to trust President | Wilson's policies until the pe [conference should put them into ef. fect. We cannot we are recognized We must receive our erstwhile enemies. Actions will be impossible with the Czecho-Slo- vaks and Rumanians inhabiting our lands. The people are asking hy I led them to trust the entente | to recognize us. The people are dew perate and certainly will resort to action which may develop into an: archy unless something is done quickly. “Regarding our boundaries, Hun- gary muet be a geographical unit You can cut the legs and arms from 4 man and he will live. But if you cut off any more he won't liv advocate the formation of a com miasion headed by Americans to fix our boundaries, The Ameri tered the wa do anything unless by assistance from ans en: Having obtained a wage minimum militarism and Btops If| of 52 cents an hour for unskilled In ° Mittel-Europa is succeeded by 4) borers, with skilled workers’ pay group of small nations irritated b rtion, with 48 working Three 9 @ \ being prodded, there will always be| per week, 500 employes of the Pacific | troubl Car & Foundry company, who have | Karolyi’s cabinet has declared war|been on strike since November 20, |against the Bolsheviks who arélare at work again Saturday | threatening Budapest and is enfore-| ‘The agreement was signed Friday | ing the strongest measures of sup-|afternoon by representatives of the pression. A cabinet crisis which|company and the union e men | so far ax the Czecho-Slovaks, Ruman: | AYS 200,000 ALLIES COULD CRUSH RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI IN THREE MONTHS | NOT MANY FIGHTERS, ‘NEW MINISTRY SOCIALIST states /0 | Reliable Transfer and Storage com: laire broker. the entente.! now | OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 11 eee eee en having trouble with my back, pains across my | Order. The trouble became more aggravating until I | Women cannot serve on juries in Ok James Cubbon, Manager Victor Cleaning and Dye} ji. ana different annoyances, due to weak kidneys, | W488 finally bent over like a man a hundred years old. lahoma, under a decision given to-| Works, 2712 Elmwood Place, say My kidneys were} Qt nox of Doan's Kidney Pills was enough to remove || I Just couldn't get up and would walk around with my day by Attorney ral Freeling. in bad shape, Bvery time I b over it seemed as] 1 osq complaint (Statement given November 1, | hands pressed on my back, trying to ease the pain. —— though my back would break ne Kidney secretions toy.) My kidneys didn't act right and the secretions con- were ugnatural, being scanty, painful and irregular in LASTING RESULTS tained a gravel-like sediment, which was difficult to passage. My work as a tailor kept me bent over, and 6. yune 1, 1917. Mra, Jarvis said: My kidneys have | Pass. I was all played out before I started using Doan’s that made mo suffer all the more. I was lame and} 4.00' 1, the best of condition since Doan’s Kidney Pills | Kidney Pills. Really, it was surprising to see how stiff all o and could hardly straighten up. Ith cca me, I am always ready to recommend Doan's | auickly Doan's helped me. I kept right on using them arove over the use of force was re lieved by the resignation of tw }woclalistic members, Garami and) | Bunty | sible bloodshed They were anti-Bolahevik,| | but declined to vote in favor of pow-| cording to O. |dent and manager of the company THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. The Great American Home! | “Flu” Reappeare i in Spokane Vicinity POLICE ON HUNT AAA APR APR ARP PPP PPP DDD PPP PPDPPOP LPP PDS SPOKANE, Jan, 11.—While the in fluensa in Spokane appears to ha wen almost wiped out, repor other cities in this territor it ning back in several sectior ANNOUNCED WHN,,WARBN, WAT. ARE "roe Was Se ae RENT CAR MAN cabine direct peace negoti a the removal of the ban, January 1 rd. their search for the mur ations, despite appointment of a new | DRYING Those DISHES | in Walla Walla, George 3 set B. Fowles, 4, coma ministry, it was officially announced wera THe FACE a Panerneag? nar lagging ~ peste thru the head while at the personnel of the new cabinet. “TowWEL fo. Geclaee te pilose & ste ar on the First ave, @ public last night owes on Chelan count « blocks south of first lord of the treasury; Andi A ; Bonar Law, lord of the privy or revenge js the erime Geo. N. Barnes and By He ¢ Multnomah County ters without portfolio; Sir Forbids Dancing wife said he had between Frederick E Smith, lord chanceltor PORTLAND, Jan 11-—Dancing 00 on him Friday morning, pews Shortt, i nome cages was ordered stopped in Multnomah | 5 in small change was found amar nwood, under home sec county today on account.of the in-| 4fter the murder retary ‘aan A hole under the roadway neal sethgy ed Relfour, foreign. seer Visiting in hospitais also was ban. | Pow nachin th excelator tary; Ceell Harmsworth, under for idl packing and a broken bottle near, Ge. ala secretary: mem. Coiamt na tie special Od ave been killed ceers using hg rae ab The deaths totaled 19. ination | iO for an scocr + following # naar somnety 25 Sey See tations will be established to Seely, secretary for the alr minintry psa ape was discovered by Par Henry W, Smuts, attorney ct vagy ve “ si ‘Tig Ps men L. H. Collins and D. M, Baers Sir J McPherson, secretary of peor er eee. eee Georgetown station, 4 ive : Wa mume Leas, "firet without cost ‘| Atte se a ; a . i ote lord of the admiralty; Andrew Weir, | 7 = cache necrétary for the munitions ministry Mexico Seeking Fowles, last seen Friday evening (which will, in the futu recome ; operated rent autos between the supply ministry); George Ht. Rob American Steel and. Camp Lewis, with a food controller; R. 8. Horne, NGTON, Jan. 11.—Mexico 4 at F and Cherry ste ary for waders, Austen Cham. in we x to rehabilit b rai! He is sui widow and berlain, chancellor of the exchequer g this end she has entered | brother Patrolm: Other Important portfolios were negotiations with the United | F station, of 2 . 51th ste . changed. The yo peg ce Hate ch « for a supply of rails to sup The body at the county morgue, strong conservative complexion, slement th supply from coming 7 —— which was not unexpected, owing to trom the Monterey gtoel sorict the unionist vote in the parllamen One of the first projects wit be Foch to Confer tary elections improvement of the line between * Muutster and. ‘Tampico. otner, With Germans on projects. contemp improvements * .af Ti ! between the interior and the Pacific Armistice ime Just coast LONDON, Jan. 11.—Marshal Fock WHEN DAD has invited the German supreme: command to confer with allied repre sentatives in Treves January 14, te rding prolongation of the armis — it was announced in an offielad — ‘THOUGHT WE WAS MAKING Lbonaa~s A Bie HIT Lenine Still Held Under Imprisonment EASTMAN FREED NEW YORK, J 11, —= Judge Jona C. Knox of the United States ae 5h PALME rue WASHINGTON, Jan, 11.—British | dispatch from Berlin today, , first recruited for the duration of teas soporte reaming the alate Go — district court Friday aftérnoon dix press repor Nn iuioiel. the, indbareet-agatnet ax BRITAIN’ s AIR WOMEN the wars permanent thing. None | CALIFORNIA SENATE sradeet dedarel GAt Lenied ts TO TREAT WOUNDED Eastman, publisher of “The Masses,” MAY STAY IN SERVICE a heal eigen 8. orl pema ag ea VOTES FOR DRY LAW contines at Kreme! since his arrest winnie & magazine, C. Merril! Rogers Jr.,| (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) | PTance, but were to have gone over) oop sain Cal, Jan. 1 ”y Troteky a an. oe Lioyd Bell, John Reed and Arthur in December. Helsingfors reports said the third «eon General Ireland has Y - ' : BOMDON, Jan, 31.—The Women’s - — Th nate voted to ratify the pro-| pinnish Red regiment sided with the that wounded men be assigned 6] in Neg Dyevious tials, the juries Royal Air Force ha» a membership! Por keeping typlate’ fingers clean prohibition amendment to the | Bolsheviki in M y’s fighting cording to their ailments, and be failed to reach a Verdict. The ac- % 24,000. Arrangements are under |and prot im th rubber | national constitution by a vote of 24 Gen, Mannheim has assumed com: | treated by the best specialists obtalme tion wag taken at the request of Comsideration for im thimbles have been invented, f the armie: le. Assistant’ Al, 8 District Attorney Rarnee. Judge Knox tn diamissing the tn dictments’ sald he saw reason to believe the defendants had sought to obstruct enlistment; that the war was now over, except for the formal signing of the treaty; that two juries had failed to agree on a verdict and Is Your Back iving Out? HAT “bad back” is probably due tWat no additional evidence had been presented since the previous trial. “DROPS DOWN SHAFT; HURT Roy Routwell, 25 1110 Ce bia st., seriously injured in a 20-foot fall down an elevator shaft at the of rT pany’s establishment at 1320 Post at Friday evening, is in a critical con dition in the city hospital Saturday orang od gf nn ge Bor ger to weak kidneys, a trouble that defective fixtures. The interior at ¢ the gro to second floor was dark, and in a about Boutwell’ is believed slipped and failen under the or shafts wire gate. He landed among the wheela and Apparatus at the bottom of fron the shaft, sustaining a fractured skull and numerous cuts and bruises HE CONFESSES VAST FORGERY CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Millard H. Cutter, rated yesterday as a million penniless in a forger of often follows grip, a cold, a fever, worry, or overwork. It shows in con- stant, dull, throbbing backache, or, sharp twinges when stooping or lift- ing. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired, nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don’t neg- lect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease! It is usually easy to correct these early troubles, however, and avoid the more serious ailments by giving the kidneys prompt help. Use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. Thousands have saved themselves serious kidney ills by timely use of Doan’s. Read These Seattle Cases: he ee . Fifty-Eighth Street a Mut Wi iy Vy, \ , ve is today cell $500,000 in securities, here—an admitted Cutter, in business here with prom night, a couple of magazines as inent brokers, with his only fortune Cutter county confessed last went to jail dgclared he had forged cipal and state bonds to ing from a ven ture in the iron mining business at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Sutter revealed his crime to his wife, an accomplished -nusic teach er. He said they then determined he should confess and | pay the pena DEMAND CHANGE Fifth Avenue Thirty-Eighth Avenue ot Rick ahs ‘ “H. B. Claussen, mail carrier, 4437 Thirty-eighth Av s Andreas, 2443 W. Fifty-eighth St, says: te, de oe SU cae One enue 8, says: “My kidneys were in bad shape, and I used my kidneys to get out of order, I don’t S anitpe Sra ane Used ie 1 Gecka eve it was caused by a cold, When I bent dver, | know, but I know they troubled me. Across the small elt #0 wea and tired out I could here through the small of my back. | of my back, over my kidneys, sharp pains caught me rp pains caught me WASHINGTON, 300, 11K foot after the other. That trouble affected my eves, 1 iy Kidneys got so they didn’t act right at all. Every,] all the time. Dizzy spells annoyed me a good bit, too, moval of the German capital from and I could see colored specks floating before them.) o., nad apoken so well of Doan's Kidney Pills, I J and I always felt tired out and languid. I used differ- Berlin ix under consideration by and my sight became so dim I could hardly | Al thought I would try them and I found they were just J ent kidney remedies, but wasn’t helped any until I the republican government, advices friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and} viet needed. They straightened me up in no time. | used Doan's Kidney Pills, In just a short time Doan's pags Doan's soon made me feel like a different woman, for} mat was three years ago and I have had no kidney | had removed the trouble and I have felt fine ever Demonstrations against the elvil the trouble left me, I have since given Doan's Kidney} ¢.)'i1e since Doan'n cured me.” since they cured me.” warfare at the capital have been Pills to my children and they have proven fine for staged at Leipzig, Dresden, Frank: them, too.” fort, Wurvburg and other’ centers Carleton Avenue _ Americus Street 4nd mass meetings have demand “Mra. 0. Jarvis, 6715 Carleton Ave. says: “A few | To Pike, 3918 Americus St T got wel ansfer of the seat of gove n eats Gad. When Dean's Sidne Bille were rece’ ‘allace Pike, 3 Americus St. says: got wei wana of the seat Of govern Elmwood Place + _| 77st tar ,urs, Numer Fite weve "77m: | ant enughe sted ola whlch put tay Sidnee at n's Kidney Pills long to relieve me, and sign of the trouble." didn't take De I was soon cured of every and they flushed out my kidneys and completely cured me.” Those suffering with kidney them for they ertainly fine trouble should try ure ¢ BACK ON JOB will receive double time as overtime, nd be paid semi-monthly. Work at | the Renton plants on a contract for 000 will be rushed, ac Colvin, viee presi 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Every Druggist has Doan box cars, D.