The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, President Confident STREET CAR AND vvamenes OF, ceague’s Success) AUTO COLLIDE; rea otis Ss SIX INJURED REFERENDUM T0 | de eral iy oll » BE TAKEN HERE Oriental Trade The Otara Maru No, 2 Japanese freighter, which arrived from the - Atlantic coast in ballast Sunday, ' will, It Ie believed, be assigned per (United Press Staff Correspondent) | foreign relations committees, sald of BOSTON, Feb, 24 Cour. | the Russian situation, with whieh bh had dealings for three years returning to American shores to- day, out of Beattie rhe the folst | themmetve Pike «+, Sunday morning, the car Was hurled from the track vike in order in power, w to maintain prevailing dules should be tie const wettled on the and that any tenant bles - tee from the S. George Ls : = ——=@ | manently with two or more iedion” anshated ta Sree Francis Tathe fa collision between an au ‘ontinued From Page ¢ One | s carriers, to tranepacitic dent Roads.—President Wilson, | “A feign of terror, inetituted by | ite and @ ntroct car, on 12th ave } is confident that congress Verne! property of aclfumt Int conferences should be held in| Kamaashita Kisen Kaisha, was and the people will approve par [in great Fusiiaoor Central dd} against a telephone post and the istrict | uled to start loading for the Orient] tHelpation of the United States In | Northern Tuswia—according to last | auto diverted Into a Heht pole. One PPoremen represented in the 18 000 | 12 Seattic Monday, while the Yoshida} = & league of nations nccounts, The outrages committed | woman in the auto was severely fe membership of the Rotter. | M*r. 10,000-ton freighter, belonging | Failure of America to sanction! py the Bolsheviks are incredible injured, while #ix others were eut oo union ate acheduled to meet | f° the same company, is en route to} Me A 6 courte would, he Believes I think It is tunponsible to restore | and bruised ihe Labor temple at 2 p.m. today | Seattle from Orient on her)| be a great moral blow to the civ | peace in Burope with chaos prevail’! The auto was driven by Howard BE Giecues the action of the Portland | maiden triy latter vessel will|tlixed nations now bending their ef-|ing in Russia. In fact, with Ger | Shrope, of 912 Pine st. The Fs lad cotton here for the Orient {forts toward a just and inating | many con ratively uninjured fl. | atreet car, a 0 man Summit, No Wentior Several more Japanese fre | peace nanelally and with her army recetv-| 147, was in charge of Motorman V dire w Mulligan. dollermakers: | entative at the portiand znect, | {0,00 released from war service Relieve in U, 8, ing ovations on its return to Berlin, | Wolfe aed in SeGedht & fepert. Monch et (ene beard, are. sch || ‘The preaident’s historic journeys |! aM permuaded that if @ peace In| Mine Gertrude Wisdom, 22, of 927 Rischobn's Guetling la xpeeied Rett, °° iDerenee =Beattle- Oriental n lands and his work at | Memotiated, with disorder or Bolshe-| W, 50th st, was taken to the City Mgprove the convention's attitude | © the peace table, have convinced bim | Vit rule in Russia, that Germany | hospital with internal injuries, and | it future w negotiations be con that the Kuropean nations look to| With her familiarity with the Rus | was reported slightly improved Mon sian character, which she has been | day United st joa between employers and work sas the one great 4 the He Says Radicals | studying and attempting to control! The other members of ithout any interference by power without selfish interests par parties, Four hundred ship Lost Battle for | Ucipating in the conference. Par | tor a generation or two, will be able! party, which was returning from a Sntiiun dae Wikehed ta the "1 js For the United States to refuse|t Utlize the immeasurable re | dance at Bunnydale, were cut and makers’ membership Coast-Wide Strike: join in'wnat he and the majority |*0Urce” of that great country, and | bruised. Shrope, driver of the auto, statement fxsued by the strike! Seattle Iabor radicals who would |°f the nations regard ax the funda: | 10 20 years or perhaps eis nin a 2 fol Lo i i née committee Which met Sun: ! plunge the entire shipbuilding indus-|™Mental element of a lasting peace | PE MtronMer than at . spamatedl ac? he, & 7 fe we r 4) to consider the report of one of|try af the Pacific coast Into the| ould, he believes, break the heart | Of the war just endec . Both ne 6ee ee vee ‘ 1. A. Muth sna {Of the world movement for a new If #0, Germany, instead of being at the pol station and released La Portland detesat throes of & general strike have | d down to deuatee defeat at the I order of things. | defeated, will have gained a victory | aomenaneemt botlermakers’ union, pyrsed of rad fcals, is the outstanding feature of the Portland sessions Safe and aane labor Waders have) proved their abllity to outmanenver military forces by America enter ing the war.” fication, the largely inf if one pro d rt fe aré not taking any action and|iand convention, before the on | Hence the president returns to | Ut of the war wk h whe brought on ot propose to take any steps rel | slaughts of a conservative majority. |MAKe a strong effort at convincing [iM Order to realise | the hope of) to the strike situation until| ‘This, in the opinion of Reeves Ayl-|the country and congtess of the| Deutschland uber alles.’ which all next meeting af the Metal! more, focal” labor attorney, who| Vital Importance of the league. An Germans cherished until that great) # council, Tuesday evening, | heads the movement to form a new | { covenant is not in its final form | Miltary power was | Sonn . A ail of our Portland delegation and is, therefore, not ready for pati. (Surrender ite fleet and dixurm ite president's work is mative. His big fight necemary, will come | ris conference has final:| ‘The have returned from the conven- Until then we do not wish to or comment on the strike sit (Special to The Star by N. B.A) OMSK, Russia, Feb. 24 More | Wilson's Health 0. K president is in excellent mt James Martin of the the socalled “reds,” according to|!Y @pproved a league plan and the | health, deapite the fact that the voy: |from Germany in the pamt mix ers’ union declares that | ayimore, who predicte that a reor ty ia ready for submission to the age was very rough and there was| Weeks, and the Omak government financial strength of the ship-| ganization of the local union of 18,.| United States senate for ratification. a prevalence of grip and colds heen taxed to care for them. — | @ strikers represented in his or-| 990 ard from which several of his| Registration stations have been nand bathe operated at Tiamen and Kure the men have been and clothing before ward to their homes, tho the lem of clothing has been one, Most of the homeward journey has been made on foot, with an o« casional lift by some peasant’s cart or now ane ea ‘ » Sone ne train party were confined to their beds for days During the tast lap of the trip the fastest time was made, even some of * aboard volunteering for stoker work to insure no delay in their arrival. The soldiers, com prising the Fifth engineers and 146th machine gun battalion will be taken tion is unabated. The boller | and helpers will be authorized short ers’ treasury has $180,000 in). , he asserts. | tle delegates to the Portland Wention are said to have gone} WILLIAM |. OF METZ TO to defeat on at least one ition which they advocated | juousty. This was the calling ® geheral strike in March, sev Then the president will go before given the people, if f aeary, to ask wup port. Hut that will probably not be before mid-summer or fall. While in Washington, the president will cor BE MADE INTO POILU fer n« with members of the METZ, Feb. 24—German poten te foreign affairs committee, but nemorialized in bronze on the | With many other members. boilermakers, iron mt | Go Retore People at the soldi only weeks before the aMcy scale ex venues of Mets, will a! Harring a change tn program, he to Hoboken, where they will disem weeks before the Macy scale ex melted down, First (o fall i#| Will leave for France again March | bark tomorrow at 1 0’ For a iT} i} ir efforts to have the convention| William I. The metal recovered|§ or 6 However, the situation ax) time yeuterday it looked as if the) On record as Indorsing the Se-| will be remodeled into a statue of | is appropriation bills, the pow nding today would be delayed itle walkout. California delegates the typical pollu. j sibility of « “ an extra seasion, A s«trenk of «untight, breaking | ich out-voted the proposals whowe death might re#ult in a) about 3 o'clock reveled the fact that \t ee Guiggates frown thie city. KINDNESS MISPLACED |change of French government and/the George Washington, steaming | , rivigh aw ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24—-Harry! resultant delay in peace nogotia-| toward Be was headed toward| COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24—Reports SUCCUMBS TO FLU Hastings on a street car thwarted | tions), all enter into the inconelu: the shores Thatcher's island,| of disorder in Munich, following the | ‘Mre. Ella Burgess, wife of Stephen a negro pickpocket. Then, riding siveness of his plans today north of Boston light a of Fisner and other| Burgess, an clevator operator,| with the negro, Hastings lecture The president's return finds what One of the destroyer convoys, see | Ministers, are denied by the “com-| STth ave. 8. succumbed to in| him kindly, but teriously. Mastingy he regards as the biggest par of bis ing the great ship's danger, swung | mittee of eleven,” according to din-) nza Sunday morning at the hos-| missed his wallet after the negro) job abroad completed—formulation | around and crossed her bow, signal-| Patches received from Munich today. | 1 in the old court House. ‘ tett. lof a league covenant. Good progress ing the danger. The lookout on the The committees, which has set up wirelem A noviet government, stermination to resist any inter by the Qoorge Washington then, seeing the has announced | hae been reported him by shore line and breaking waven, re- | its ¢ ened hin ines. There an | feren from Parts on ali of the conference hour's delay before the fog lifted poorernane nt ‘The greatest work, aside from the! when the «un again broke thru and} MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT league of nations, ie held by the! the Washington resumed her jour | STREETS IN BERLIN. | to be @ wolution of the| ney toward E mitteos in his absence. president The president, working in his Russian problem, which, according | waa still much con. | room and noting that the «hip had was Something over 60 years ame Pe-| tainable trom drugeiats evergwherg| to Last reports (Special to The Star by N. B.A.) discovered in the tablets Of |fused. En route to the United sped, went out and joined in the | a ag 3 form of organic which, pure bitre 1 a ay ; sd sueneninn sae RLIN, Heb. Untike Ameri U & £ Eto tne human system. |ca to be within the reach of every. | Staten, On the George Washington, | merrymaking at Ub mporary i can Ut Marin 6 mak nee Oe Ambassador Francia, who is lin progress. The night waa apent in| no tal quickly converted into herve | one ee te names of streets aw a result of the ti One of these tablets should be ing to Washington to hold confer. President Roads. ; aay? “ mn after its discovery Dr. Albert taken with each meal, and results in war. Notabh zamplen were th im (Academy of Medicine, Paris) many instances are little short of | Pariserplats (Parin piace), the broa & scientific investigation of marvelous. Dull eyes become bright, | square at the Read of the Unter den mee of this o-ganid phoephate Its effect upon the hu with Teoulte thet amazed the sleep is restored to the nerves regain their people put on yatem becomes c a j strength, vitality rm) energy which makes life so truly worth while. | | | Linden, just inside the Brander | burger Gate, and Fransolzerstramee American Executive Returns From France Fire Breaks Out. in Shingle Mill tment of those aliments t indirectly due to depleted o- there are a Ome rent down the harbor to Continued From Page One || take ashore the president, Mex, Wii |e —% | non and members of the party. The ered by Pelous windows for blocks around. ‘The | Oasipes flew Admiral Wood's flag. to| Fire that broke out In the Camp CAUTION Atth@ed Ritro-Phoeprats| cheering reached its highest point | be supplanted by the presidential en-| bell shingle mill loading shed. 2453 is unsurpassed for relieving nerrousness. | when the president passed the state: | sis W. 54th wt, Saturday night, burned sleepleseneas and general nees, owing | & great crescendo of voices. The formation for the trip back to | 950,000 shingles in fe «hed ang $600 to ail such |to its remarkable flesh growing proper j Bouse ie, eae that this organic it should not be used by anyone | punctuated by the jarring reports of Commonwealth pier was headed by| worth of shinglos in a near-by box Pho composed wholly nerve building substance as dis Satng phosphate is now ob- |whe does got desire to put on fresh \eune two destroyers, followed by the Ossl-/ car, The total lows is estimated at — - | Escorted by six destroyers, which | pee, surrounded by chasers, The $2,000. Sparks from a re burn |met her at sea. the president's ship | trawlers and other vesnels were as-|er, are believed to have started the larrived off tho harbor entrance at 5| signed to positions In the rear. (| binge |p. m. yesterday. Aa soon an the wery #hip in the harbor, naval and merchant in honor of the Tumulty Goes Aboard anchor, naval , transport dropped chor, fn leratt began cireling about it, keep. ling a constant vigil thruout the i | night | The day President Wilson's Ps, on pan wan 4 mane of co president WOMEN WORRIED. for Secretary Tumulty went aboard coming home dawned clear, with a the George Washington last night, | [strong south wind, Practically all | going down the bay on a submarine Tt wan believed likely signs of rain had dixappeared chaser that Preparations for bringing the ox: | Tumutty had taken with him the six: | ecutive party ashore were under | billion dollar war revenue bill for the | way early, and it was practically cer- | president to sign j tain he would leave the ship at It The streets along which the pres! |. m., coming to Commonwealth pier dential procession was to pass were | on the f fe cutter Onaipee roped to hold back the crowds. | tnd Resid Rebuilt De The only persons on board the Ow Careful Guard Placed ndiana Resident Rebuilt pleted Blood With This sipce to welcome the president were | |to be Gov. Coolidge, Mayor Peters, xtraordinary precautions were Tonic After Long Per- iod of Suffering Maj. Gen. Clarence Edwards and en to guard the president. The The toll of | Hear Admiral Spencer 8, Wood | Hotel Copley Plaza was patr The ships comprising the convoy | many secret service men,» and veasels carrying committees of |ics’ hall was surrounded by chan: | fficern. sicknese and death | welcome, national and «tate, started, Men with rifles were stationed on | Caused by the war cannot be com |down the bay 10 & m, The roofs of buildings, Persona without | PUted from official casualty lists |xtearner Monitor, with Mayor Peters’ | credentials were not even permitted | fr the terrific «train of war times has worked havoc among as the military Those left at home have had the elvil popula committee of welcome; the ship Halcon and the steamers pres | to cross the streets al Troops brought in from the forts |'8" 4 j¥an, Co ernot Dingley and supplied with regulation cart. | “on Samoeet carrying officinia, were no blanks: Nine hundred|to double their activity in most flanked by submarine chasera and| policenen were stationed along the |®8**. In addition to this physical six Canadian trawlers, [line of march drain, there has been a strong men who have However, the only craft allowed! After the streets had been roped | tal strain on those had within the naval “barred zone” off, police automobiles went slowly |"D8, husbands and brothers in the around the transport were the press|over every foot of the way to be| service. Worry ix one of the mont ship and the Monitor. | traversed by the president. A guard} frequent causes of debility, Worry ‘The trawlers and other vesaois of | was placed in the subway at a point|"nd overwork will reduce any one to a condition where a | the flotilla passed the George Wash. | where th ade was to pasa over) tonic must . lington and took up positions behind | it Those opening storea or win-| be used if the health is to be pre That Smashing Hit. dow space to spectators were warn.|"erved. ae ed to scrutinize carefully all persons] Mrs. Edna Felix, of No, 1527 West Soon afterward the revenue cutter Comedy Hit Mur | admitted to such places of vantage, | Seventh street, ele, Ind., was | Long before the time for the preal.|ON® of the many who suffered from WIT | LIFT OFF CORNS! Jdent to land, the sidewalks were|Wat-worry, but she happily discov er i with spectators, Hotela|@red @ remedy that corrected her | thron were unable condition before xhe got beyond the Accommodate the fingers onthe ago. I be and cross, and didn't in fact, I had so lit I suffered constantly run down several came irritable have any color tional women's party on the ground, ready to engineer a |"votes for women” demonstration Thin wan scheduled to take the form | tle militants, was crowds that arrived from all parts of | POINt where medicines can benefit Apply few drops then lift sori w England. She describes her condition as fol | lows: | touchy corns off with | Suffragists on Hand “IT worrled #0 long and #6 much | Miee Alice Paul, leader of the na.|over the war that I became badly blood that lof confronting Wilaon with placards | {fom chills ldemanding vot with possibly a “I had about Dr. Williams lbonfire o® Wilson speeches on Boy. | Pink Pile, and my husband brought | ton Common. home a box to use as an experiment i | The Boston Central Labor union | After only a few daya’ trial T felt im land several other organizations |Proved, and I continued the treat were asking audiences with the|ment til I had regained my president, but it was doubtful if he | Strength. My color is good now, and cny work with Tam nervous or irritable, and I can do no lon) don't feel chilled, as I did by | would have time to see any of them | Representatives of the Lawren Come Early tl Bo strikers were In the city with a pe jox Office Open tition against police methods during | treatment. I am recommending Dr From 10 A. M. to the strike, Their original plan to| Williams’ Pink Pills to those of my 10:30 P. M. Daily | make a demonstration to attract the | friends who need a tonic contain to make the Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills president's attention had been the elements necessary | rae 1 aban Guterson’s More than 60 atttomobiles were|new blood, and, as the nerves get Augmented | pro ided for the executive party, re.| their nourishment from the blood, Orchestra Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little! ception committee and newspaper. | have been found Invaluable in a wide Freezone on an aching corn, instant | men, The first car was for President| range of diseases of the blood and ly that corn stops hurting, then you! Wilgon, Mrs. Wilson, the governor ves, such as rheumatism, after CONCERT NUMBER jlitt it right out. Yes, magic land the mayor Jeffects of the grip and fevers, neu “ptr "HEN” ‘ Y A tiny bottle of Freezone costs Fdwards, Admiral Wood and|ralgia and nervous debility, PUPPCHEN” .......... veeeeeeees GILBERT ‘but a few cents at y drug | army and navy offloers we Your own druggist can supply you but i# sufficient to remove every | d to the second carria with Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills or you hard corn, soft corn, or corn between | while the third and fourth in ean order them direct from the Dr Ambassador Francis, Rear | Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, Admiral Grayson, Secretary Roose-|N. Y. inclosing fifty cents for one velt and Congressmen Helvering, | box or $2.50 for six boxes, Write to: Norton and White, who came over | day for the free booklets on nervous on the George Washington. disorders and diet. were for wonderful, the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or trritation Freezone is the sensational discov. ery of ® Cincinnati genius, It ml Mgrs | the auto than 200,000 prisoners have returned | being sent for: | Ebert -Scheidemann | KEEP FRENCH NAMES) busi | THEIR STAMINA ate price! and embroidered designs. will !aunder well. span new! shape necks. Sizes 15 to 18. e| | | | MeeDougall/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE Purchases Made Tomorrow and the Month Will Be Charged on Statements Rendered April ist Every piece of Neckwear is marked considerably le or dinarily priced. The styles are the very ones you want to wear at the present, too—good new spring ideas, all of them! Five different patterns are shown in the ght different styles are shown in STREET Remainder of the Women’s Neckwear On Sale--65¢ 650 Pieces---43 Styles Just note what an “economy event” Georgette Crepe, Organdie and Net Collars at this ve this is—when you can buy very moder- s than it is Just note the price again—sixty-five cents each. —MacDougali Southwick, First Floor Philippine Gowns and Chemises Very Special at $3.95 These garments are beautifully made—with fine, neat scalloping The material is a splendid quality which Every gown and every envelope chemise is spick- Gowns, and three different the Envelope Chemises. Sizes 3 —MacDougall Southwick, Third Floor Women’s “Linen-Finish” Handkerchiefs On Sale--Two for 25c a goodl attractive. rT; St yl Qo) enema Suits, Coats Dresses come from “MacDougall’s. The good judgment of discriminating women guides them to our “Ready- to-wear Section” for their smart costumes. Peery day we are receiving new things— models and reproductions from the fore- moat houses in Pashion Centers You will wish to fnepect our modish new apparel before selecting your Spring outfit —MacDougall-Southwiek, Second Floor. Such an opportunity! Mother and daughters will wisely select supply of these Handkerchiefs, with the price so decidedly The 'kerchiefs are all white excepting bits of color in the embroidery. Some have scalloped edges. to select. There is a good variety of patterns from which —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor —“‘Spring” Millinery From “MacDougall’s” carries with it the stamp of good taste, as well as “Style.” Already we are showing variety in type and color to satisfy the most ex- acting woman with hats for her every Spring need. We are sure you will be pleased with the distinctive new models we are showing. —MacDougall-Southwick, Seco: Fleer, For Your Spring Sewing New Wash Fabrics FANCY VOIL 40-inch Voiles in a large variety of patterns—floral, stripes and plaids— in both light and dark colors; price 35c a yard. 38-inch Voiles in many different patterns, including floral, plaids and spots in gay new shades; price 50c yard, | 88-inch Voiles in new Spring shades and distinctive patterns; price 65¢ a yard. 40-inch Voiles—a fine French nov- elty weave, in beautiful dark shades; price 75c a yard. inch Foward Voiles—a closely woven textile—splendid quality—in the very latest designs of the new season. Novelties with half-inch satin stripes; price $1.50 a yard. Marquisette Specially Priced 25c A YARD 1,000 yards of 36-inch wide Mer- cerized Marquisitte, in ecru, cream and white. 35c A YARD | 1,200 yards of 40-inch mercerized, | double-thread Marquisette, in beige, cream and white, —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor, NEW WEAVES 40-inch Transparent Organdies in plain colors—all the new Spring shades; price $1.50 a yard. 30-inch Serpentine® Crepe—splen- did quality; in new patterns appro- priate for kimonos; price 45c¢ a yard. 36-inch Spring Suitings—a good quality fabric with a soft silky fin- ish; in all the popular shades; price 50c a yard. inch Japanese Crepe—a closely woven cloth with light backgrounds and stripe and plaid patterns. Suit- able for house dresses. Price 50¢ a yard, 36-inch Paris Plaid Fabrie—cotton and silk mixed weave—a very attrac- tive material, with one-inch cluster stripes and tiny hairline checks. In brown, blue and gray. Price $1.25 a yard. —MacDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shop. Room Rugs Exceptional Values 8—9x12 Wilton Rugs, $8 Wilton Rug, $ 2—9x12 Grass Rugs, $13.50. 1—6x9 Grags Rugs, $7.50. 1—6x9 Brussels Rug, $14.50. 1—9x12 Brussels Rug, $26.50. Floor,