The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 9

SHIPS ALIN USE; CARGOES -— HELD IN PORTS} = WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 MOE ships for transocean movement | Das resulted in congestion at several Ports on beth Atlantic and F Coasts, according to reports mac Dy the U. 8. shipping board. More | Than 1,000,000 tons of cargo await Vearels to move :t. and the amount Bim increasing daily, reports to the Shipping board show j Chairman Hurley is conferring | h war and navy department r ive to releasing more | The situation is acute, Hur- | Lack said. “The war department is employ approximately 2,500,000 tons of Shipping which normally would be Used in transporting traffic, This © Fepresents exactly half of the ton: was at its height,” Hurley | The Hoover committee has been jed it can obtain no more ships relief work from this side DB Shipping board officiais said it| | been made plain to the Hoover | S ntatives that Great Rritain ‘some other ally must furnish the | which the commission believes must have, ™ gee me Clemenceau FIGHTING CAT DEAD _ | biggest ticure in JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Feb. 19 1917, and, despite bh gigantic renegade house cat that| since th Pow been causing grief among the By many critica he te given equ ile population in the vicinity of | allied victory. He is pop iiferd by reason of his penchant | to that name during the * Killing pet cats was shot and The Tiger” was born in 1841, di killed the other night by a party of | became a fighting republican during ters who mistook him for a rac As a boy, he ached republica | place in Vendee, Southwestern Fran Farmers in the vicinity had been | He wae often greeted with pitehfor for several years to dispos the renegade, as it w a domestic cat to remain out doors after night, several dozen them having fallen victim to the ler. there fought France's participation { of taking t n the ag permanent chal at present yoars, has « American institutions Clemenceau, — = He waa ac free hand and For ten years Clemen but he was merely p or three newspapers, wro his seat many had insisted upon an apc many and everybody knew, was eau sent back this message | “Tell ther ther And there was none The premier met with but on administered by President Poincare give M. Pame. was in favor of retention of the the same time President Wilson was the “balance of power” must ¢i It has since developed that Cl guarantees for France's future sec nese er | || Continued From Page One ee —e tunity to read and digest its pro | visions, we are requested not to | make it the subject of debate in congress unl the president can again speak in tts behalf In the meantime various or ganizations, such aa the League to Enforce Peace, the Society of Free Nations and other internationalists are employing an ex-president of the United States as one of their chief lecturers, and inducing members of the cabinet to keep busy in their behalf, “There ia an internationaliem of the elite and an internationaliem of | the proletariat in the world. There |i internationalism at the top and | internationalism at the bottom, and [both are moving forward thru dif ferent means and methods to the same destination. Germany is, sup- porting both “The idealists and peace-atany- | price pacifixts are approaching by one road, The Industrial Workers of the World and their Bolshevist al Take Your Choice NOTE—We will make you a “straight” loan if you have good wecurity, and insist upon this Kind of a loan; and we will also offer you the most attractive re ing upon another. Both lead to the payment privileges. sme destination—an international 2 and despotic government of the No Commissions or Renewal |) world on any of our loans. Look for the Big Sign ave, 810 “ave” REAL ESTATE LOANS ‘O COMME COUNT FIFTY! NO NEURALGIA PAI |Don’t suffe: Instant relief follows a rubbing with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” | pit Conquers pain—never fails b soothing, penetrating "St. Ja |cobs Liniment” right on the ache or and out comes the neuralgia Savings Bank Established 29 Years Assets $8,900,000 pain | misery | Here's a Joyful experiment! Try jit! 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SEATTLE BRANCH OPTICAL SERVICE At Reasonable Prices preacribe, grind and fit d can make or duplt ny lens on short notice Kastablished 1908. wnen fitted in gold-filled Curry Optical Co. Eyesight Specialists 40024 ARCADE BUILDING Manager GEO. T. 8. WHITH, Assistant Manager Assistant Manager | “THE TIGER” ESCAPES DEATH arly known as After studying medicine, Clemenceau went to Engiand and later to Unsafe to| the United States, where he visited many cit He speaks English returnnig to France, was mayor of Montmarte at 30 Then he was elected to the chamber of deputies paring for reentry into the arena. He founded two several books back.” This time he was elected to WOULDN'T APOLOG 4 Clemenceau was premier at the France a Germany when, for a will be ne apology pincare for winning the presidency over the Cle After the peace preliminaries got under way apparently embarrassing situation by telling the chamber of deputies he balance of power way to the league of nations menceau m LEAGUE OF NATIONS BITTERLY — __ ATTACKED TODAY BY POINDEXTER lies thruout the world are approach: | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB ~~ } | | | | GEORGES CLEMENCEAU rman of the peace congress, is the He became premier November 16 urvived several bitter political batt! ual credit with Mgrshal Foch for the The #Piger and has lived up rence uring the reign of Louis Philippe. He Napoleon II1.‘s reign niam to the peasants about his birth ce, which was then a royalist hea. * of importance and studied An anthimperialiat, he n the British Egyptian campaign. ish gold for letting Kngland have a} Chamber | ersaries thought him politically dead d then quite suddenly “came the vena KE TO GERMANY of the Casa Blanca affair between war appeared to be inevitabi oxy from France. and the latter, as in no position for war, But Clemen thos and that was never fe nenceau candidate, prious defeat in pe Tt in sald Clem rau w Clemenceau created an syxtem at precisely telling the British in Manchester that was seeking to obtain urity against aggression tionality and the getting up of a cen. | tralized despotiam, It must be a des potiam, because no government tn whose direction is centered the ulti mate control of affairs of the world canbe free. | “This movement ts great resources and ample funda Such organizations as the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace endowed by a subject of Great Brit ain with resources acquired in the United States, is of ita most | powerful supporters backed with ‘These organizations are able to employ, at high pric influential | lecturers, including even an ex-presi dent of the United States. The founder of the society referred to tn jan open advocate of the reunion of the United States with Great Britain and of the amalgamation of our gov jernment in the British empire. The lorganization for a leage to enforce peace is but an enlargement of this conception | Poindexter «aid there are five nter, | & Star line and Bb 207 army infantry r headau pany panies A nt of Twelve Oregon t division ohn Le jae ward th: ‘Out of the 3 over, 1 al me,” said Ce May canualtion were k ly injured. The reat are scattered | abolition of conseripti in Ger- | proceed. question of possible high school dramatic over France many, for a period of 10 years, with | extradition, for instance, necessitate coaching tt local 165th infantry, A, B, C and) simultan reduction of her fleet. | the closest examination, There is no tothan yl wiroriaayes part of LY companies, which were} Furth steps toward fixing a | desire to take action that might po: initia r aboard the Ci was formerty| basis for a preliminary peace will|mibly result in Wilhelm being cast in|... . the original Third Oregon infantry,| be taken in the new armistice con: | the r fa martyr This is the man for whom a na-| “Li theatr Among t Liew KB H. Jones, of Ralph ¢ Lieut. M Croix de nd the Croix de Guerre a palm. | principal objections to the league of | nations plan. These he set forth First—the surrender by the sever- |a1 nations to the league of power and discretion of determining the rules, method and deg ot disarma. ment and the re ive and absolute size of the army and navy which ny member of the league may main | tain Second—Compulsory arbitration of all questions, even those which here tofore have been regarded asa non juaticlable, affecting the vital inter- est, honor, and even the independ ence of the nationa. Third—The commitment member of the league United States member, to p and controv of each} including the f it should become a rticipate in the wars| rsies of every other na-| tion, and to assume the general guardianship of “various peoples” in Europe, Asia and Africa | Fourth—The participation by the] league, thru an international bu reau of labor, in the domestic, social economic and industrial problems, | both in thelr own countries and in all countries to which their com mercial and industrial relations ex tend. | Fifth—The surrender by the Unit ed States to the other cnembers of the league of the power vested tn | coner y the constitution to regu late commerce with forelgn nations in arma and ammunition “Vague and loosely drawn” Poindexter's criticiam of various pro- | visions. He said that with the league's exedutive council subject to constant change in personnel, no na tion could tell what interpretation might be made of provisions. Poindexter exercised great care in preparation of the speech which he deli regardless of President wish that discussion in congresa be refrained from until his arrival Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the f n relations committee In ted today Poindexter’s refusal to abide by the president's wish, prob: ably would force him to enter the uasion In their present temper, senators were believed likely’ to display in tense bitterness if the deb came general and prolonged, and if they gave rein. to thoughts they have expr 4 privately The senate foreign relations and the house foreign affairs committees | held a Joint session today, at which the league wae discussed, The pur pose of the meeting, however, was |to decide whether to send a delega- tion to Paris in March to attend the Inter-parlimentary union, at the juvilation of France, booklets. EGONTROOPS PEACE WORK HALTE “LANDINEAST BY PREMIER ATTACK’ FROM WAR ZONE. xa NEW YORK, Web, 19 fourth American ace If you are wot elveady acquainted with CARNATION, te wowld be glad to send you ene of our revipe Nation-Wide Hunt on for This Man RGUSON Apt upon | Mdding to the din on unemplo ployes of the subm: works and itent attendant he at the life of Premier Clemenceau this ment The White morning caused a temporary halt in| ‘The Jength to which the sent ' irish t r Canopic, from Liverpool | ing p m of the delegates to the! will continue after the Germans are — bat, arrived tod: carrylng | peace conference, called in is problematical, tho t oe, tt quisition i i officers, 22 naval officers Amortoan, British, French and Ital. | delegates are hopeful of effecting the Famous Piaver and 1,201 eniisted men of the 1624 | tan delegates had planned to discuss | Peace rettioment by June, allowing Irelan¢ Th the program for a preliminary peace | for delays that powdbly may be ne today, with the intention of having | CeMmtated by the Germans desiring to the outline completed soon after their gov President Wilson's return to Paris Belief was expressed that the pact) In the 4 time, discussion of might be ready for final discussion | boundaries, in which the allied pow by the middle of April ern are concerned, will continue, but including field and staff, ters, machine gun com Neal detachment and Com Hh. and C, and @ detach Company D hundred and twenty-th refer certain questions t ernment Dunsany'’s “The € trionie talent am women has been roops, all from the Sunne under mmand of Col.) The terms would include delinea. |!t l* not necessary that an agreement ble cast, including May, of Portland, were| tion of German boundaries, definite |!!! have been reached before the Tilden, Mra, F. P Cane entablishment of her military, naval | Preliminary peace in presented. Hibbard. J 700 boys that I took @nd economic status, and fixation of | The committee on responsibility for I. Garratt nr m bringing 1,223 back with the amount of reparation and of the | the war was reported today to be en Robt, Brink! Mrn We had 600| method of payment countering difficulties in considering Mra, M chen Vey and Mrs, A lace MacMurra among which only two| One plan has been suggested, and|the case of the former kaiser, a ed in action and 14 serious. |14 Maid to be meeting with favor, for | th is no precedent on which to wide search is being made, on | city, al dramatic ditions, which may be presented to| The old within a week © expected to include re duction of her army to 25 divisions strategic boundary idea | Uo has again bobbed up thru presenta-|a charge of murdering his wife, Mre ton Serbia's claims, The Serbs | gue ‘T. want a stretch of territory 15 to 30 anon Wears the D, 8. C. and) possible dismantiing of the Rhine | kilometers (nine to 18 miles) wide verre, awarded for having | forts, prohibition of mobilization on|along the Bulgarian frontier, clakn shanded, a machine the West front, further reduction of | ing it in necessary for protection of Argonne her navy, and the surrendering of |an important railway line an aviator with four | all submarines: Italy's refusal to arbitrate her dix redit, also wears both, More than a score of U-boats,| pute with the JugoBlava over Da ns, While Lieut, O'Neil, who which have been partially built mince | matia has not created a ripple, aa it | attached to an army nurse in the with a/| the armistice was signed, will have is based on the ground that all terr!. army medical corps, at West Hamp- to be turned over to the allies | torial clatms will be examined by the ton hospital, Richmond. He repre Thee conference, and that there is no rea-| sented himself to he » unmar constructed solely thru f fn why a special rule shall be made! ried man and gave her an engage | $10 government of discharging the em- in this specific case. ment ring ep! he officers Mason, ¢ board Salem, Ore; A. |G were caure man em Hapwood, Cal, and Ne of Nogales, Ariz whose body was in charge of t found in a river at Richmond, Va. A reward for his arrest has been cnade dance which w pervision of Mra Tickets may the club's he ¢ authorities of Henrico county A further charge is now laid at the door of Dr. Hadley, that of being of Peter Kost rman planes to his D, 8, C as with four with » box —for your coffee The Great World War made | de- mands on America. It commanded the very best we had in men and materials, nothing less would do. Its drain on our first quality food products was very great indeed for the simple reason that our two-fisted fighting men required highly nourishing and sustaining food. . 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SUNSET CLUB Olcott laughter echoed unset club “sunset “bit of auld 4 of playlets s the general publie Lady Gregory’® Lord ring Gate” and The best hin Seattle society ed into @ nota Georke Mra. HL Durand, Mra. Frazer, Mra. Anna Milburn, J.T, Mes Wal of the Queen Anng department, tna at iy Jeattle clubwomen to promote secured today at dquarters A burglar entered the cigarntore 2 ve., thru the transom Tuesday night, making off with ten packages of nd 10 cents from the pay tek cigaretay pti freer 7 eRe OH SES CENCE SS a = ¢ . * . 4 Gteae tate cesase