The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 10

BY PEGGY HULL, VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, dan 29.—Japan's suspicion that the Americans are trying to grab the Trans-Siberian — railroad — may Nave more to do with the inactiy ity of the United State os here than the more given reason—the dis whieh is the real cove Siberia, and whether | ly oF hostile, The American soldi r suf fering, except from bore Were never ™ hotned or better f Hike @ vacation in a w While, 3,000 miles hy fl remnants FAVOR LEAGUE. “GERMANS SOB RULE FORLOST OVER FATE OF HUN COLONIES HORENZOLLERN PGontins i od From Page Onell Je a eolonles—and it wa 7 Anglo Americo anu too formidable for succe Yesterday's meeting. He also point ed out the difficulties Australia — would face in trying to admi ‘ the new conquered section of Selands as 4 league trust while ) gniniatering the remainder as an actual posses vt he afternoon the dele t ’ considered application of the ‘of nations’ principles to the prob jam. There is no secret that they ge hemiguamiad in reconciling the two views. The bureau also heard Japan's between well as respective and certainly no effort co-operation. | Potential menace to the Philippines | and an encroachment upon America hut it can be stated authoritatively that no each thought is entertained | ™ YS AUSTRIA © BY FRANK J. TAYLOR ft Press Staff Correspondent) BERNE, Jan. 24—(Delayed)— Austria is as different from Czecho-Slovakia, or any of the |) nations which have broken |} ? from the former monarchy ; t Seitz, of the Austrian re-| declared in an Mmterview to ‘Seitz, who came here to attend the _fnternational labor and socialist con was raised in a Vienna or | f His parentage is unknown. | educated himself while a tailors ‘Apprentice. Later, he became a “Qeacher and finally, a figure in poli ‘tien, as a socialist leader “We haye had a people's victory fm Austria, the same as in other) Parts of the former empire,” he said. | “The idea seems prevalent in en- tente circles that Austria is merely | | the old empire, shrunken as the| reo of separatism. This is not! We revolted, just as the} fears did. | “Under the principle of self-de termination, we wish to join with Germany. A confederation of the elements of the old dual monarchy is impossible.” PERU'S CLAIM UP TO BUREAU BY HENRY WooD Mnited Press PARIS, Jan that Pera m 1 claims ag: gubmit her ter: t Chile to the conference for final set tlement. This decision was be! to have averted a possible clash be tween the two countries. Their rela Rions were recently strained | Peru demands return of the prov tnceés of Tarapacha, Tacna Which were lost to Chil ‘war concluded by the on, in 1884. While Ta ceded to Chile uncondi and Arica were subject gcite after 10 years This was never held Bccusing the other of being respon: | Bible each country Peruvian diplomats, it was said to-| @ay, will insist that failure to bold the plebescite nullified the treaty OREGONIAN'S EDITOR DIES PORTLAND, Jan. 2% Henry L. Pittock, publisher of the Portland Oregonian, died last night after suf. fering with | nm. for two s printer « 1 0 the foundatio H moved to the Pacific coast at the age of 14, and shortly after w ciated with the Oregonian, t weekly. 5 ed “on the job” his life there ENGINE PLUNGES INTO RIVER; THREE DROWN) fn4 plunged into the St. Law river ¢ ts Three men hot . JAPAN THINKS U. S. AFTER SIBERIA ROAD | Lokal Anse e and admiration ged from the highest heights to |, deepest depths Vancouver Orders VANCOUVER, B.C, Jan. 29.—Th couneit t Tittle sympathy between the (WO Countries Australia f kly expects the Unit- ope . cal atralia frankly cece! imme as| Demobilization of Germans Continues RERLAN, Jan. 27 jeenters, with the ex 009 men who are outs) HAS CHANGED, ii, Ses Flirt; “Girl” Is Husky Policeman | NEW YORK, Jan. 39.—Soldier: | “Pretty gtr.” “Whither, kid lapsburg Austria as is Po i sure slung a wicked fist old Hapsbure it ane 0 moving dinguise, revealed ax Po- Private Henry Worner, nursing iH jaw, languishes in jail ners epee a a oe en ae — rere or BY JOHN ORAL DENZ emember with e man wh Aliens Expelle: Tuesday moualy p ted and Australia are vr ge by Mayor nemie premises, it is clear that there og oeonii ae All subject Germany are barred. (Delayed.}—De of Germar All uni { { { done in the { { Zowie! She | court——Pretty girl, re poems TODAY AND THREE DAYS MORE Pavey Moke ley of making the je Neots of equal strength, The secretary and congressmen expect to et definite idean ax to what must be way of building and shore developments Daniels in maid to favor making CLEMMER SEATTLES BEST PHOTOPLAY MOVSE THE SEATTLE STAR Yankee Soldiers in Siberia c=: DANIELS WILL VISIT COAST WASHINGTON » and m affairs « San Diego the center of all ) naval operations. AIR PATROLS SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2 { nouncement has been made that two 250-foot Coast patrol dirigibies and Heeman George Leciair ( four kite balloons will be shipped te North island tn the near future for , patrol work and observation pur. | 'Red Cross Insignia |) Board Is Named; Has) Thursday, Friday, Saturday SO COME EARLY And See the Picture They’ve All Gone WILD Over ‘MICKEY THAT BREEZY, SNAPPY, SUCCESSFUL MACK SENNETT COMEDY WITH MABEL NORMAND] GUTERSON’S RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA EACH MEMBER A SOLOIST Concert Number Xylophone Solo, “The Charmer” Played by Chas. Fisher, Orchestra With Accompaniment. NORTH Official Siberian n Siberian GERMANS CONFIDENT OF AUSTRIAN STATE Pn, are expected nd decisive n elections as tany, and Iding of a » allt CHINA NEEDS ROADS, AUTOS Special te SHANGH American manutacture aking ma hinery may well pool their interests © China. 1 There's a rich field for both here, and the development for each de! pends on the activity of the other Automobiles follow good roads, and good roads crente a demand for au-}}) tomobiles, China is shy on both. Peking has about 156 miles of | street that in fit to drive over. There are short stretches out thru the re ot be. Shanghal, with ft# foreten popula tion of 20,000, has more automobiles than all the reat of China. There are 1,200 cars in ase and 200 of 100 more in storage Membership of 26) The Red Cross award comminsion for King and Kiteap met Tuesday afternoon Cross headqusrters for the or gar 1 and election of officers mmission of 26 women has been appointed by the directors of the Seattle chapter, A. RK. C. to handle the award of Red Cross ner-| 9} vice insignia. General headquarters at Washington, D. C, has at last been able to announce a plan for recognizing the loyal servion given by the women and men workers of the Red Cross, This will be done thrn the issuance of certifientes which carry with them the right to wear the Red Cross official general service insignia The insignia for women workers will be a badge with ribbon, bar and safety catch, and for men a butto: be worn in the coat lapel The Mrs, Eimi man; Mre. F. i. Haskell, secretary Mra. rt ! Martina drat part Enumclaw; Mrs St. Jamen Cathe. | H. W. Pennoct Plymouth cational auxiliary: | - Bothell: M land: M yteriar aptiat: Mr Fitis, University Christian chureh Mrs. Geo, Baste Kent; Mra Howard Hansor Fu: Mra, A R. Mason nd; Mra. M. A } There Are Lots of » Ways to Skin Cat; | ) or to Make Dough Alleging that a “skin” gam rked on gullible m | Margaret Aprons at 50c SIZES 21% AND 3 AT $2.00 ’ | . SIZES 31, AND 4 AT Boys’ Shoes ‘Infants’ Shoes SIZES 314 AND 4 AT $3.00 y THE BON MARCHE | Pay One-Third Less for Seconds | of “Munsing” Underwear They’re Seconds, but Only Slightly Imperfect MUNSING “Munsing” Union Suits seconds—but made with the \ black thread will show where the defect 1s—a you grease spot or a dropped same care and the same fit as stitch——neatly mended, Es LX FI firsts. rWO LOTS OF “MUNSINGWEAR TWO LOTS OF “MUNSINGWEAR” SECONDS FOR WOMEN SECONDS FOR CHILDREN “1s ’ Women’s Cotton Children’s Cotton Union Suits at $1.35 Union Suits $1.00 All “seconds’’ of Women's Cotton Union Suits have Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Union Suits, sizes in the been put in this lot t “ll at $1.3 garment. Mediun lot from 2 to 16 years. Seconds of “Munsing” high- iter hago pagthy eat aes oe : grade garments—underwear that fits and is well fin- eight eye flee in sizes 34 to 16 Desirable ished. A splendid opportunity to save a third or more ee nthe Berea soens Weas Practic —_ on underwear. Watch for the black thread on each hape, including low, Duteh or high neck. garment. Munsing Wool Union Suits $2.25 All styles and weights of Women's part “Munsing” Wool Union Suits at $1.75 This lot is composed of all seconds of wool and silk and wool Union Suits for children, sizes wool Union Suits for women are included in this lot at $2.25. 2 to 16 years. Also some in mercerized thread, with low neck, Dutch Several shapes to choose from, including Dutch neck, or high necks, long or short sleeve: sizes BA to 46. elbow sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves. UPPER MAIN FLAOF THE BON MARCHE Women’s Suits Going at $21.75 Because There Are Only a Few of Each Kind Velveteen Suits $21.75 Necessities for the Comfort Semi-tailored and belted Suits of velveteen—the kind of Baby | sf that have been great favorites with Seattle women all —Minneapolis Shivta ~'thie season. lw ae Suits with smart button and braid trimming—some with always fit well—and very desirable is the splendid way they’re finished—mixtures of cotton and wool and silk and wool—45¢ to $2.15. —Minneapolis Teething Bands —so satisfactory and serv- iceable—40¢ to 60¢ each. Cashmere Hose 55c Pair 30 dozen of Infants’ White Cashmere Hose reached the Baby Shop. Strictly first | quality, with silk heels and | toes—sizes 414 to | BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR |] collar and cuffs of Yukon seal plush. Velour Suits $21.75 —Good-looking Velour Suits, semi-fitting—the suits that will give long service at a most reasonable price. --Made with convertible or tailored collars—in many dif- ferent colors. SMOOND FLOOR—THE RON MARCHE i— FOR APRON THURSDAY Elinor Aprons $1.95 A Popular Style as Pictured How attractive are the Elinor Aprons at $1.95— Aprons made of good quality percale in pink, blue, lav- ender and tan, with Middy lace front. The large pockets, belt, collar and turn-back cuffs are of white. Outing Flannel 25c 27-inch heavy quality Out- ing Flannel in plain gray stripes and neat checks, in lengths to 8 yards, Not over 10 yards to each and none delivered. Heavy Sheeting 65c 72-inch extra heavy Un- bleached Sheeting—that will, | White Aprons at $2.95 Large Coverall Aprons Margaret Aprons offer A of Indian Head—this style ed special at 50c—made of striped and figured buttons down the back— with very little trouble and percale with large bib and has two-piece belt and in a short time bleach white. white taping. short sleeves. Not over 10 yards to each. APRON CENTER—THIRD FIOOR-THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT, Fall in Step With This Shoe Brigade Another Shipment of Shoes Arrives and Prices Are Very Low YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS STEP LIVELY AND GET THESE SPLENDID SHOE | 4\ 50c, $1.00, $2.00 $3.00 and $4.00 Women’s Fine kid Shoes A large assortment of Novelty Shoes in lace and button styles. Long and short vamp models in r ck, brown and two-color combinations also. Grover Comfort Shoes of fine black kid. 50c Pr. $2.00 Women’s White Shoes and Pumps | Neat-fitting White Canvas Pumps with Louis| Heavy, serviceable Shoes, Infants’ First-step Shoes | heels; also Canvas and Nubuck Sport Shoes with | very practical for school of soft black vici kid with | military heels. wear. Gunmetal ealf, in leather rp Paha whe sent SIZES 214 AND 3 AT $1.00 brown and black, also Boys’ weight for e tots begin snerinae « Scout Shoes; Jeolin a ning to walk, Button styles SIZES 3’, AND 4 AT $2.00 leather wcies; bution "ae Sizes 1 to 4, SIZES 41% to 8 AT $3.00 lace—sizes 1 ‘to 5. ;