The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

_— ee ee ee erie ae OE ee ag NTI et — THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. MOSLEMSORDER| MOVIE OF A SOLD IER DEMOBILIZING 'BUTTE POLICE | Teds ten Velen Cacller Me EXTERMINATION | ssoxs-occtSt x° fen Seen sac | rwmos eee | START PROBE CIWILIAN OF CHRISTIANS | «<3 Rea, Tat ott! OF DYNAMITING (Special to The Star by t re as BALONIKA, Feb, 14 hotel die a turbed by the Turkish efforts to stir A MP dissension among the allies over Mputkey's future, declare that thou Culprits guilt miting the home of ¢ " n work n, @ miner who had t ing at the St. Lawrence mine, had not been traced down today he Waist Seam swands of Greks are held to Tur On the ples the fear of violence. conditions no better than pre me unte have joined in the @ during the war strike movement, brought about by he Greeks are opposed to protec the Butte Metal Miners’ union and forate or international commissions the Moral minaret dustrial 1 nion, ruling Turkey-—or at least (hose por tlo@k where Greek populations pre dominates They insist that the | nat the reduction of one dolla ay in the wages of mine em ployes 7) Aegean coast line and the adjacent . in “gancal Huw dletintive & oe pieale come uate the ole NOW FOR THE ROMIRES SCOUTS FOK aatolling to ty pel ~ the ayaa. in several new distinctive we, th bos the | SWORE CLOTHES COMBINATION Im | TROUSERS AND |i thrmatn over the telephone to Mrs models ) urks only the interior « | Minor, if plans for division of other “Fesions now under rule of Turkey “ere carried out Clashing interests and jealousy f|@mong the powers, the Greeks be Heve, would rob their administration ‘of full justice and work hardship to Other nationals in Turkish territory ‘They say that the treatment ~ Greeks during the war was on a par With the treatment of Armentans that the Turks’ program was one of | annihilation of both races in Turkis! coat Ne Tho the « out cars for fear ¢ said last night that provision would made by Saturday for the re sumption of service | Major Gen yn 1°, Morrison commander of the Wostern depart ment, U. # army, has ) boge stud. Ing the mituation in It TRIED. BLACKMAIL, IS CHARGE; WALKS INTO COPS’ ARMS Alleged to have attempted to an last Mo refused to take violence, It was The Camouflage The Victory The Yank - Plain Blue, Green, Brown, neat stripes and mixture ‘The several steps in the program ‘of persecution was Abolition of privileges. j Emrotiment of the Christians Contributions and requisitions MOM WHERE’ 3 blackmail M. Schouweller, Ban Tet FPoreible conversion to Islamism. 1 apartments, Minor ave Deportation dot a SUITS An! " Stewart at, by flashing the star stuse? r y xpecial policeman and demanding Murder. The Christians drafted Into the army Were sent into the intertor to Work at road making, in the Tauru Qunnel and in the fields and gardens of the pasha» ‘Their daily ration was a half loaf Of poor bread, and sometimes a small fish or two olives. They were given Ro clothing Under the hard labor and under feeding and exposure, they died by tens of thousands, thousands of ty- Also a great variety of regular models for Men and Young Men. $100 “hush money.” J. J. Bmith, 24, ia held in the city jall Friday ‘The tacitent culminating in bis Schouweller's room dnesday after m, when Smith. who has been employed by the city as special policeman during the | rike, in a ged to have demanded $100 from Schouweller ‘to refrain from arresting the latter for having | liquer in his room. | | Bchouweller put Bmith on the phus and cholera. track of fictitious bootleegers by a About 250,000 Greeks escaped from bule line of reasoning t prom 4 an even greater bribe. They ‘Thrace and the coast of Asta Minor Sears | Vesniline of thoes de- arranged to mest in front of the Serters were deported to the interior, - = postettice at © p. m. Thureday In the district of Kerassunda, Amith kept his appointment to the mere Rat bean 200 Gusertiena, minute, and walked into the arms of ee MKeawed of Kiting BANDITS SHOOT Radic Stetion te | Sersteien And remember, the qualities we show in this Upstairs Store mean a great saving to you. 90,000 imhaditants were made to WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — The —See our Windows— ]) march in midwinter to Ango JUNBAL, Fet Search is be BAN FRANCISCO, F 1—Wire * shigeneyashd gt EMA rep Staking nothing with them. One-/ing cond f Pee + Jackson, na CAR CONDUCTOR sult meavien: ‘teen’ ths ss lee —_ berg an ee t - nae or Fourth Ave. | fourth of them died on the road. tive, who, accrg'in Marshal J enone eta = sell eal od ‘After @ particularly atrocious raid,|M. Tanner, shot and killed Deputy! gan FRANCISCO, Feb. 14—Po- |, : eye ee | dianemmiemncnesenininecsientstel —_ “Ym which all the men of Greek na-|United States Marshal D. Calhoun! 4 . s oo © | be crippled for » tha, st | Honality were arrested, at Aivali, and|of Craig, Thursday. Cathoun had [ce #fe today seeking two masked | was announced tor en Happy Mothers luives and daughters outraged, the|arrested Jackson, and the latter ix| bandits who held up a Haight st. CAF | tire on the 600-foot tower yeaterda TAILORED READY CO. 401-403 PIKE ST. 'High School Youth “GEN. ENOUGH” ADDED = "s3,‘h/ Turkish covernor said |said to have killed the marshal in alat the entrance to the tunnel at the F - . 7 fn o at ths ‘The fire was caused by @ short cir re mi ance “One or two more raids like that | desperate try for liberty. Boats are jate park, late |. ‘and we shall have exterminated the | patrolling the shores to prevent hiv jeuit dast male. Then we will kick the escape, t Conductor Al ~~ a Mires. too nen” ner's wound ™Y/Real Tough Fellow 8 Wonderful Influence for Rpectant In Sams and Trebizond more Is t EEE dpees mere deportes, and hus; omall Wonder She _ © highwayman with a revolver! Is the Sender of dreds of fearing the fate of th t h edge Rani Meteo sda Ra Wanted a Divorce jicnpes on the rear end of the car Letter to Governor a (United Press Correspondent) jand grapp the rivers and were drowned. SPOKANE. Pee 1423 A with Bonner. Another! DENVER, Feb. 14—A “black © Total deaths among Greeks deport-| 00 yy a. ; ° p -nesmand attacked Motorman L. G. Flinchem | hand le joy. Shoup threater An ary Staley wants a divorce!| b fter » wend by t ‘ CTE ene een ie ie ee]. In_@ petition for freedom which |i" * hammer. After a trief strug-| me tn oe A him by p post the oe eee |head of Po! battalions 150,000 are esti- oe Chief Armstrong ur Held in Bremerton; | TO U. S. OFFICERS’ ROLL! cincer. she filed here today she alleges that |*!* both bandits were foreed from as having diet less Denver's unemployed find jobs, z me the husband—two weeks after they | the car , roped 7 - Bra. . . . VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 14,%-Japa-|_, Gem Enough interrupted the Eee nets 8® lose strocions, DUt | were charried — commenced abus-| While Bonner was replacing the|tarch vor the . oe : sthehio, the souseh Pipefitter Is Slain) ‘' o 7 apa | otticer rendering the pilast to readily yield| BREMERTO! Feb. 14,-~Alieged | 9° ‘nilitary records undoubtedly Yes, Gen, Enough,” said the engi: ined Armstrong to nature's demand for expansion By!to have killed Nick Haselasky, 60,,contain the name of un American | neer. we Se ee " \pipefitter, T. R. Docker, 18, high|Reneral connected with the Ameri-| The information was duly noted fi can expeditionary force which does | the Japanese officer's a notebook, not appear on the American army a ” roll, A group of American engineers | DIES OF PNBUMONA wax returning from Harbin recently| Mrs. Christie Meyers, 2323 Bay in & special car. A Japanese officer | has succumbed to pneumonia at pushed his way into the car and de-| Columbus sanitarium. She manded to know who the occupants |two sisters, Mrs. Margaret 1 to have were One of the engineers answer-| cher, who made her home with \ by Base ed that the car contained 21 Ameri-|in this city, and Mra. Joseph s stole his purse./can officers, jof Ontario. Funeral a a a -| will be made later. ‘open, still being committed by the Greeks are determined |!" her: called her vile names in| the presence of friends; threatened the Turks shall be adequately! +, aistigure her with nitric acid, re |OWN, one of the bandits returned and that regions almost “fia _— 9 Bago fuse to al low her, to leave the house Jand fired point-blank at him, the bul Gre hall G “ ° it her ew and |jet entering his be Turks shall come under OFeek | younded her brother when he in terfered; struck her; insulted mem ning bers of her f | ft her family. Sonner was taken to the emorgen yplication the mueetes |death struggle Woman Burned to it. France toni | MAY BAR GERMAN FRUM! | A eanliy when baby arrives. the! rie fight te repo - Death in Cottage’ \| SCHOOLS IN DENVER 2" ects Ae ny [STON ot FREE DOCTOR SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 14. DENVER, Feb. 14—Gegnan win | are i for saternal wae only itt FIRST AV troliey, which the men had pulled| The writer cri for permitting employment agencies to charge in excess of legal fees. The outline of a lifentised hand and a vinen When | Denver tmark were the on school graduate, is held by the po Raselasky was found in his room. dead from knife wounds said to have been inflicted by Dickes in a lifeand last ymen were run-| clues the polices and postoffice inves the highw oward the beach. tigators had to work on ® not drawn upon with an accusa " Young Dickes gave himeelf ur urne€ to a crisp, the bedy of an be barred from Denver beheots iti tenn staid — Pith oh, Read earnsas Bec: unidentified woman was found this tator Com CAPT, WYMAN DIES | the house follows the senate in pass | mor ie t n . r nat, Atiant | rang in the ruins of a cottage in 169 WASHIN ing the Starkweather it re 4 - oe Mother. | According to word received in S« eran View a ; T DRUG C« peals the old law w permita in weers Mother's! attle, Capt. BE. EB. Wyman The cottage was discovered burn-|] Leek fer the Free I struction in all br «of the Hun | Brien « @ bottle of Mother's | 75/4 's¢ died recently in Lin Next Time Day « Ing easy tode | Priena the drug store and begin . | tongue. thie grateful treatment and wae buried there . DIES IN RENTED ROOM Renting a room at $04 V rginia at Monday, M. F. Rorabaugh. 52, ¢ pred and locked the door, and | Thursday was found dead of heart failure. He was a mem of the ‘penters’ union, which will con) duct the funeral. He is believed to! jhave @ brother in Portland | REPRESENTS KAISHA LINE | | The Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the big Japanese steamship concern, will be | represented In Seattle by the office} a || of E. E. Uliberg. | DISPLAYS WAR RELICS | A display of war relies, inctuding a Croix-deCGuerre, art of an air-| plane sheet, an English trench | knife, and some handgrenades, ia at tracting @ great deal of attention to the window of the Butler hotel. | 1 | | | SAN FRANCISCO Forty wounded men, mostly Cali fornians and Northwesterners, ar-| rived at Letterman General hospital here yesterday | PLAS on JEWELED whist WATCHES DIAMOND 18 FteniMtr, Ttopia. er Port! Rundar Townsend. Port wil! Fea fieme, Dvegeness ana! There. nrotes | Goes throegh tot [uch Bar os Tese-| Mon a aa se DONT FUSS WITH Musterole Works Without the 1 For Corporation 7 yes Blister—Easier, Quicker Counsel FOR COUNCILMEN fen Tuas ‘ole: There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you Vote for One (voTE FOR ANY THREE) - can Leer are ain, sorenees or stiff. ness alitue clean, white Musterole, ES I etl Musterole is made of pure oil of nod C1 ! mustard and other helpful ingredients, i cue eee yguet bia in the fas ie prose im ire boat landings | wi ointment. It takes the place of PRET anaing pothes imut mene | Mustard plasters, and will not blister, - | _ Musterole usual! i thelr own arrangements for land ye gives prompt relied ana assume ail risk and iabtiity in| from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, auch ie ay oe. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ache, congestion, pleurisy,rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 0c and Oc jars; hospital size $2.50, ean, oe, 1A 2A WALTER F MEIER 3A 4A | 6A | TA 6A 8A oA c. B. | CHARLES H. FRED W. ED. T. WM. HICKMAN ROBT. L, REGINALD H. FITZGERALD GALLANT KELLY LEVI MOORE PROCTOR | THOMSON Fd CASSIDY | Voting machines have been prepared with the primary ticket and are now open for demonstration purposes at the following places: Precinct eesti 2 Vire Station No, 21, North 73d and Vire Station No, 16, North 64th ar at Fire Station No. 8, Warren Av reenwood Avenue 121 Wire Station No. 7, 15th Avenue North and East Harrison Street, rst Avenue Northeast, 170 Registration Office, County-City Building ou nice Sub-Station, Raitier Avenue and Hudson Street eat ire Stat No, 8%, West Alaska Street and 44th Avenue Southwest, t Jota 1a, specially those who are not familiar with the operation of the machines, are invited to try and make it convenient to visit one of ne above places before the machines are finally prepared and sealed for the primary election. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co. Ticket Office. Colmen Deck. Phene Main 3993.

Other pages from this issue: