The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 2

EXPECT 10 GET TWO MILLION ANTOISTS Gpeciad to The Star) [PIA, Feb, S8~-Two million | in anmuat revenue from auto- Hieenses will be raised by the Under bills now ready for in | by the roads and bridges F is practicnlly double the! raised cach year under the , The money will be distrib. | Among the counties for road/ on. | fees will be practically | feature in the new bill is on limiting truck tonnage, | d car and load, to five tons. | law now provides ‘MO AgETexate load of more than pounds shall be carried over roads, ble logding trucks have sing state roads to transport | lor cargoes. | and bridges, of course, wil! up under this terrific | Many six and seven-ton | Are now in use in the state. ‘Will be eliminated under the | ft Hoenses will be issued en a ton | Daal, instead of under the basis which is at pres | peeentard. sem file Council _ Bill to post Fare Limit} PIA, Fed. §.—Resolutions | senate bill 18, which the S-cent fare limit and the public service commis raise fares, have reached the the Seattle city couneil. | Allen, of Seattle, spoke | entering the resolutions in journal. They were re-| tO the utilities committee that, i senate bill under its wing Fesolutions term the bill “un ference with con which “deprive the | of the right to refer the bill" “declare that the measuré “de. | @M emergency that does not ’ Board _ to Tipanine Soon! (PIA, Feb. 8.—The veterans’ Commission failed to organ: yesterday, because of fail- two “nembers to attend. No! Phas been set for the organiza to work out plans - jobs for haga — held wee! in and John a ‘powell le, and Bishop Keator, of attended yesterday's infor nemn Here's Balfour, Law and Barnes. In the center of the picture : CONGRESS SEES _ ARMY PUZZLES et nati. i ee apap a eRe mart LEGISLATIVE NOTES); BY “TED” COOK Seattle Star Staff Kepresentative William Short and J.) (special to Star by N. EL A) om ck. of Spokane. were too WASHINGTON, Feb. Hs -—— How —— here Friday. large shall the United States stand- Members the bh se )6Monday | Frid wh , 4 a ing army be? will vote on the $1¢ > appropria- tricts to $ Measure for | versal compulsory military service? tien to survey the|iful of I fe Fs Shall the National Guard «yatem be | Columbla rivér/against a aecina tic | "ree School Milk’ |reorganized under federal or stato gation | clause senate | control? These are among the great . Feb. 3.--The the bill by Faweett, of | | that eeeesettting first class cities | problems which face the national | ae tai ideation) free half a pint of milk to | legislature. | x on me child daily. ‘The vote | ‘The return of the boys from France| cededal "eae 4 Lamping of King sup-/ wil! open up for congress and for mask. Se Ee i Taylor of King op-|the war department the problem of} pe iy tay oa : | re-creating the regular army and the) the survey, and | National Guard. work out the The regular army at present has vaet irtleation 99 an authorized strength of 375,000) hich |men. Expirations of enjistments fr P | probably will leave only about 120.000 900.000 ‘men, as a large number of the volun-| acres ef. high ye “Seventy-seven* |‘ wlltments were for the pert sted Cook fein tnd Mp Coughs, Colds, \iave to be reiensed within four! ‘There is minority opposition to Cold in the Head, rt Throat, Quinsy, Heand Grip. At sll Groggist OLDS months of the conclusion of peace Cancel Draft Army ‘The draft army, of course, goes out of existence with the conclusion of peace. And the National Guard went | out of existence “When it was drafted | |into the federal service Section 3 of the national defense | act of June 3, 1916, says the National | the $100,000 appropriation from men who are anxious to see other irriga- tion projects considered ahead of the Columbia river proposition. Rep. Gellaty of Chelan is one of the most forceful workers for the Columbia river plan, which has been indorsed by organized labor, farm |Guardsmen drafted into the regular |¢f", Chambers of Commerce, and jarmy “shail stand discharged trom | Mayor Hanson of Seattle hic me that the ee j tie militia,” which means that the! inte of King tried Friday to | National Guard of every state in the! Union will have to be reorganized. | Some of the states probably will con- test this view, on the ground that | the federal government has no right amend the measure to declare it state policy that water rights devel: oped would not be sold to private corporations by the state and then fan Vleck Found Genuine | Which Is Healing | Thousands Id to the people. Rep. Jimmie }to terminate the contract between Te"?! Davis, appropriations bost, opposed P |the — its citizens who entered 11,4 amendment, #0 it failed. FR REE lar Trial | At any rate it brings the question) 4.4. oy Ine <a win H. Aa | wp for decision, and it also opens the p ama has been sent to meet the Ore me matter of reorganizing the regular anyone suffering from Pilesjarmy. This, in turn, suggests the make this unlimited offe; Send | question of the size of our standing us your ad-\army in peace times and the whole | problem of universal military service. lature in a discussion of oll and gasoline laws. The house passed | caribou, elk, deer, beaver, otter, mar. Bassett's bill! ten, mink and wild game birds. The Healey bill, which provides Usat the father of a child born out of wedlock must provide for its care up to the age of 16, hag gone to third reading in the house and will} be up for @ final vote shortly Moat of the opposition comes from egal minds who warn against a law will open the way for black ma Ex Mayor Faweett gained surpris ing senate support for hin by passed Friday. requiring first-class school districts to furnish half a pint of milk daily to pupils under 14 yours of age. Senators Lamping, Da Myers, } Metcalf and Phippe—all independ ents outside the organization its pasa ge ~urged five finally voted against the bill. They were Howard Taylor of King, Bishop, Hutchinson, Loomin and Barnes. -— | Senator Lamping’s bill, giving | first-class cities power to acquire and maintain aviation landing places, panned the senate, despite occasional whisperings that the organization was planning to kill any bills Lamp ing proposed The Phipps measure, for game farming, passed the senate to per mit propagation and sale of moose, Bome army officers are in favor of |solving the whole problem by thé) creation of a federal guard which will include both the regular army and the National Guard, thus pre- serving the latter organization and at the same time offering a nucleu jabout which the graduates of the universal military training schools could cluster. a (Special to The Star by N. LONDON, Feb. 8—To uding’ me Piles, and such Pits trouble alt 2348/2) Chinaman nan Shot After Arrest - surgeon; Tom Wong, milk peddier, | | ‘ 8 perfecting | was shot and » wounded by | hat city. nous Abserpties | oper from United st The remarkable story of how this imple home treat. | internal revenue department Friday | Young man, who is only known as can ao sed by anyone /at midnight. when he made a break lctor, the son of a general, was Fort. Then, after trying. if] tor iperty ‘folio h Jable to accomplish what he did, is nily, watiatied with, the ‘re. |f0F liberty. following his arrest, at 5 comfort it gives you, nth 8. and Weller st gradually being pieced together. If not, He had been arrested on suspicion| In the early part of November about 6,000 Ruthenian nondescript of selling morphine. He is in the ow more unbounded faith in| city hospital ‘troops concentrated around Lemberg, Tt is fiion ef rtching. j— te Millions Use It For Colds ale lifetimes of Raote, dreds of a ty ing elec, includin, and Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! first striking for Poland in the battle between the Ruthenians and the pop- ulace of Lemberg for the control of the 7 We don't know how we A contly meas operations, ad failed, ter 30 and 40 years of suffer- e milder try it at our Van Vieck Co, Mich Sena no money | help to strengthen digestion, stimulate the , regulate the bowels | Don't stay stuffed-up! sick headache, dullness, foverishness, gat improv wing and snuffling! A dose|sore throat, sneezing reness and "Pape'a Cold Compound” taken | stiffness, ‘by ‘4 with nature. |? posit two hours until three doses| “Pape's Cold Compound” is the tf } are taken will end grippe misery and | quickest, surest relief known and i meee Se of Snr Medicine in the Yir4 | break up a severe cold, either in the|costs only a few centa at drug apenrnnere. head, chest, body or limbs. stores. It acts without asslstance ‘The Largest Audience in tho It promptly opens clogged-up nos-|tastes nice, and causes no incon: } Northwest Reads Star Want Ads trila and alr passages; stops nasty| venience, Don't accept a substitute. | discharge or nose running; relieves} Insist on “Pape's”—~nothing else. ‘Young Pole Hero With Boy Army ‘ ‘Stormed and Captured Lemberg) | nn ce ce t Polish man of 27 goes the honor of | “* and finally entered the town. The ea | pradians was unable to defend itwlf ‘ainst the diers, and Pleased depredations of the they later did as nol- they The imponsible then began to oc- cur Victor, the ganeral's san, who} |had been invalided home from the army, gathered three boys around him, and the four rushed a motor car, pitched the only then soldier out, and at break-neck speed drove to an ammunition depot. There they supplied themselves with revolvers, and then leaped away ain, followed by some Ruthenian idiers. Other lads, the majority of | them not more than 14, soon Joined them, and they were able to barricade themselves in a primary school. Soon | they were and th n, thinking themselves strong enough, they ventured a sally for als that a da mile or so, and were successful, Adults and women soon joined the a SEATTLE Janssen et tenem FEBRUARY 8, 1919 jehief of the bures \the Prussian « | the jot how much Germany co jor IRST PICTURES OF PEACE CONGRESS the first photo to reach America of the formal opening of the peace conference in the “clock room” of the Palais d’Orsay, Paris. | Poincare had just finished speaking from the chairman's place beneath the clock. On his right (indicated by the arrow) is President Wilson, and next to Wilson are, in order, Secretary Lansing, ex- Ambassador White and Gen. Bliss, while on Poincare’s other hand is an interpreter (a British officer), reading Poincare's arrived when this picture was taken, nor had Premier Clemenceau of France, who took Poincare’s place after the latter had read his speech. peech in | | 1 | President | re the British delegates, Lloyd George, English. Col. House had not } GERMAN EXPERT PUTS ' WEALTH 92 BILLIONS | (Special to The ) mn. ' and economy difter But here are figures on Germany's ained nat wealt figures from one of Germany's famous stat isticiane—Profeasor Karl ot governme rmany's national wealth is nmarks,according to Profes » Ballot, That is, $92,500,000.000 the basis of peacetime exch when FOUR MARKS WERE QUAL TO A DOLLAR Now the mark has depreciated to n little leww than half that amount But Ballod , predic hat the ex change will be n 10 years Here is the German national wealth figures Marks. War fund, equipment, ete 2 100.000.0900 000 Rural} prop erty ee 90,000 000.000 Town houses, prop erty : £0,000,000,000 | Stocks, shares ....... 40.600 060 000 Ratiroade + 25,000,000,000 Mines, manufactures . 25.000,000,000 Raw cnateria 5.000.000,000 | Public bulldings 5,000,000,000 People Own Bonds The war cost Germany 189 billion marks, Professor Ballod said. The ftem of 100 billions, under the cap tion of war fund, he explains as be ink mostly war bonds jn the hands of th people Now, Professor Batlod points out the railways are not nearly so valu- able. He also said Germany now has only one-third of ite former | Wealth, commercially | Stagistically,” he added, “we are 0 biflion marks poorer than before ar.” Raliod went on to give hia views uld pay much Ger in his opinion many “ought to pay “If.Germany wants to pay for the ships she has sunk how and pay for the damages she haa done in France Belgium, and dismiss her it will cost about 66 billion marks,” he naid Here in the way figures reparatior Professor Ballod Marks Ships sunk : 15,000,000,000 | Damages in France ...12.000,000,000 Damages in Belgium .10,000,000,000 Demobilizing army 23,000,000,000 reinforced by 200 more,|to the The dismissal and disarmament of the military establishment would be NO INFLUENZA DEATHS IN DAY No influenza de ha were reported he artment Friday This is the first tine since October haw passed without sev eral people, at least | caune. dying from this Fourteen new cases were re boys, and they were able to success-| ported. fully defend themselves against the | Ruthenians. Two armistices wore called, but of no avail. A French delegate arri and attempted to stop the fighting, but the Ruthenlans would not list Meanwhile men from nearby towns threw up all work and came to the assistance of the young defenders of Lemberg. Another furtous battle was waged, and the Ruthenians finally driven out Two More Made Police Captains Mh. L. Hedge been appointed cap tains by Chief of Police J. F War n were Pol Lieut and c K. Dolphin have ren, The designations \ Thursday, were made | Gelsniine Hurry Men td Attack Poles BERLIN, Fourt Feb, &.—(Delayed.)— n hundred volunteers left to: day to reinforce the German troops, who are holding off the Polish fore attacking the Bresiau-Kissay rail road, on the Silesian frontier Unconfirmed dispatches earlier In the week declared ee an » had been effected be and the VIENNESE CHEER YANKS Vil Americ mpanied a (Dela ye hn troopa who a food train to Vienna were cheered | by the Viennese today, when th departed for Miume, expensive | pone arte for damages done. | mou recetved | lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or | energy, troubled with undigested foods, ween | you should take Olive Tablets, the} ney i tne oo you can eat what and tedious the aune nto peacetime of men who hitherto kr t the businens of being Hie ewtimat tion that army wi ow ne roldiers, based on the assump pany’s future standing consist of only 100,000; Ballod, | men, | istics of | Affects Exchange haixd's fieures do not soot he war indemnity; onty He said 37 billion marks was the maxi mum Germany could—or ought to pay for sinking ships and devastat ing Northern France and Be Remecnber that this figure is bas 4 on bis statement that Germany's actval national wealth is only half of 370 billion marks—because of the low rate of exchange he adds that the 37 billion marks,reparation can be paid in from five to ten years It seems the log conclusion— considering Professor Ballod's state ment that the rate of exchange will be normal in ten yeare—is tha the basis of HIS OWN figure: many CAN pay at least twice as much What she OUGHT to pay is some thing else again “SHRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poi-| sons from stomach, liver and bowels Then Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Call- fornia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowela, Children love Its do- licious fruity taste, Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give {t without fear. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse | the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away | 8°e8 indigestion and stomach troubles. f you have a bad taste in your ith, tongue coated, appetite poor, substitute for calomel. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are 3 purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them by their olive color, They do the work without griping, cramps or pain, ; T anes one or two at bedtime for quick 25c per box. All /$2,500,000 1S EIGHT MEN DIE (Special to ‘The St “ OLYMPIA, Feb The state of the fire that destroyed the Tokyo Washington will erect a memorial | house 4 Weller wt, early Thurs to the men who died in uniform dur-,day morning. Four more arte @% ing the war « Thin | pected to die t are in the eity becacne practically enter’ houpital, suffering from severe un cant net the capitol bulldin - _ 7 . Three of tt 1 have not yet program by the senate It provides a $59,000 appropriation | been identified. The known deal for a memoria 4 $2,500,000 for | Siilindn’ Robert Pearson, Af® |immediate construction of leKisl® drew Olson, Harry Thompson and jtive, judicial and executive bulld-| wijijam Hamilton ings. If thie bill goes thru the house, the old discussion of moving the capital probably will be forever sti - ed. Gov. Lister, in his mesna anked the legislature to go al with the building plan adopted at former sensions A harmonious group plan . pia: ipping: opment has been worked ow j \¢ nited f oe shippt - will give this state beautiful « board's vessel, Houston, formerly, architecture the Leibefels, German freighter, Work will begin, lenders say fted from Seattle As noon ax the necenmary legisiat naval suppl in pushed thru the house and aig t Friday, The ship was selz- |by the governor, The money will lx New York, at the outbreak of | provided by wale of state lands ties between the United States !To Hold Lincoln tae PAGE ~ VOTEDFORNEW IN HOTEL FIRE | STATECAPITOL 12 SUFFERING @ t men are dead an a result of The temple of justice is now being | «od Germany comple The administration ee ee oeel boo °°" First Lake-Built sane tnetdes Crsoneil te ean Vessel Has Sailed 1 ret seagoing craft construct Washington cleared for cargo of spelter Fri- the General Pau, a French crew, She wood vessels con- yards for the quarters. Lake Banquet at Club f the The oln day banquet the | structed by Northwest Young Men's Republican will French hich commission, operated by be held February 12, at the Masonic | Th ke & Trenholme, of Seattle. club, the secretary announces Sat-! Tt erson shipyards, at Kirkland, urday Genera Would You Be Ready? a good money-making came to you today— Kc ; Supposing opportunity Would you be grasp it? These opportunities are sure to come. The man who is ready will take advantage of them. Now is the time to open a savings account at this bank and start a fund with which these opportunities may be seized. Liberal interest is paid you while you save ready to Open Saturday evenings— 6 to 8 o'clock. The Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank COMBINED RESOURCES Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton — Bank $25, 255, 731.48 A Substantial Bank Account This is a land of opportunities. Most young men and women may look forward to making more money than they need spend. Those who seriously intend to have a substantial bank account at a certain age are money-savers. They deposit a certain amount weekly, bi-monthly or monthly in a good strong bank. Their capital is safe there, And it grows. Furthermore, savings depos- itors need not make any risky investments. They become ac- quainted with their bankers and do not hestitate to ask advice on any investment that offers profitable returns, Liberty Bonds Do not sell your Lid- erty Bonds unless you must. 1/ you have to sell them we'll buy them. Our Bond Department has prepared a pamphiet giving full information about all Liberty Bonds. Big bank accounts almost in- variably begin that way. They are simply the logical develop- ment of the savings bank habit. It's free for the asking, Savings Department open Gell or write every Saturday night from 6 Bond Department to 8. The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 |