The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 12

AMERICANS MAY ‘CONGRESS MAY ‘GERMANY NOW | PREVENT SLAV- TRY TOBLOCK — FACES CRISIS ATALY OUTBREAK VICTORY LOAN IN REVOLUTION BY FRED 8S, FERGUSON BY L, ©, MARTIN RERNE, ti Press Staff Correspondent) (United Pre S erate Corres WASHINGTON faces the most y the first Mardh 1, Fe turmofl raged today on Capitol hill ty 65th congress ix ef channels, explr where ‘ A gislative for averting the latest threat ened un war. The squadble between the Ttaitans the Jugo-s: of the has re OM actual hostilities ~ Both countries, however it on America Case Open warfare re MH will immediately cut of food and money them practically understood legislation chok ws of the rn in the niral districts might render ent virtually power: while a va for contre ti border: ween Tet Wit partisan feud was on b lican senators and President ally The sults, Ain ort measures in doubt orgs Vietory loa bill impotent, it from reliable | dian vre Spartacan *, apparently de to aren ie ends at noon Tuesday economic jon ends at noon Tu Amer their the interim the following vital in from Southern Ger mar were ¢ purpose of preventin of Ke Weimar from t entrating large t for the movement outhward. cut off army, navy, In ous tr sundry civil and the bills # conceded today wi agricultura railroad appropriation Democratic that som big question the victory loan bill This note had already be © rest of the countr revolution triumph: the national how near Italy and Jugo te pam WIA Are to an armed clash ts evi by the fact the Italians have the entire frontier, as estab by the Austrian armistice, giv aa their reason that they do not to have immediate ort to action in occupying the ter consented to the arm these will not pass In the with them was ked? 0,000 th aasembly i rovides $ ertificates for « t until the * indicated tha of the egbinet aching Herlin t at had arrying on nme new taxes ceeded int The al troops prevented riots of great body ke in the capital | far 4 renewal of the vary Strikers. reported to have suc erlin’s electri yum President idemann favored wh de republicans heartily filibustering against the bill others were afraid that if they feated it the president would tell the country that his political for political stopped the wheels of Justice, The effect of such a statement, some felt, would be enator Simmons, finance commit . ayer ae in| t ASS On remedial measures. The e chairms nounced he will oe pth ggankon gon diasnncay eng Rom ae former is understood to faver a com all he can to pass the loan bill to night. Senator Lewis, administration | POW. | jaa weit whip, said if necessary the se Thurtiete che Dres would be kept in continuous session A Retr tapiay coag ese «Al If the fight on the loan bill proves altuna atime areal a as long drawn out as now appears) dictely ys tradttn tebtinieen Dee |Probable, the army and navy bills! jin and We is venetian to be JigoSlave explained they|to which the republicans are led th Recipe their action on the ground | posed, may not be called up. stretches of the rails they have been recognized by! Administration democrats agreed) yorusal of Dr. Muehlon. B allies, as a result of which |to forego speeches on the league of | mecretary of Kruppa, to constitute €4 nnot longer be considered | nations so that nothing might ham-| new ministry. is maid. to in of the former empire of Aus-|per the progress of the loan Dill.| creased political confusion in The Italians deny} Democrats hostile to the president Bavaria. Muehlon — retur to Buch recognition hus yet been | however, planned to speak on the! gwitzer and Ravaria is said to | league. y without a government military commander at Munich ts maid to have forbidden all public meetings, but is understood to have been ignored by the 8 ‘The central council als his author tm eo Jan Say Train Attacked © Italians claim the Jugo-Slavs TA divisions mobilized near the f They say an Italian food has been attacked and that in aatance, the flag on a train % repatriated Ita wn and burne prouble so far The It vs forced departur Ynilitary mission, which had tioned there in conformity the |armistice for the purpose of ng JugoSlavia and Czecho- | however, are coded in reduc onents al supply to the wes ns purpose > Ebert are but so far and said to be dis Chanee grow os ve red in ge the of the n in Sax are Fear that not co ate “4 . ar, ba Spar 3 former n have nd Deny Mobilization Jugo-Slavs deny the charge turn, it will be necessary to lay down they Bave ordered a general | definite boundaries in disputed ter . and make the counter | ritories, beyond which no encroach ‘that the Italians have still/ ment will be permitted. &rms an army of more than| Meanwhile the allies are holding . | the club of American economic Peace delegates are under- | pressure ready. Supplies furnished to be divcussing the situation | by the allies to both Jugo-Slavia and ly, but have taken no action. | Czecho- Slovakia move thru Laibach, ‘considered probable that when | and if the situation seriously inter conference convenes | feres with their movement, it ls ex after President Wilson's re a's Fe | pec ted that the eh club wit be wielded. tacans fused t6 recognize Bavarian Troops Sent Into Munich STOCKHOLM, March 1.—The See ond Third Bavarian army corp have been ordered to Munich to pr sent an ultimatum to the provisional government, according to a disp verlin, They will ¢ te summoning of diet, reconstruction of the parlia- mentary government and disarma. | ment of civilians. Government affairs in Munich are now being administered by a trium virate, of Herren Nick inche, . acting under an executive ¢ ronaist ing of 50 Spartacans. ority #0 cialista and minority soctalints Niekische has announced that the ARTING SUNDAY tions are working together har | moniously pi WITH A LARGE COMPANY OF FIFTY Councitman Moore Vote of Confidence : "t Miss the Novelty Nature Dance ON THE LARGE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY BY THE Big Beauty Chorus OF THIRTY GIRLS, BAREFOOTED AND CLAD IN FLOWING GARMENTS, IN Councilman Moore, who ceive your vote for reelection ed for th jlow citizens in a city |paign is more worthy of strong indorsement of his }course as the servant of the | people of Seattle than Coun- cilman Wm. Hickman Moore. | Judge Moore has been unable to lift a hand to help himself in this councilmanie cam- paign, for every day and many a night he has worked at Olympia protecting Seat- tle’s interests in many legi lative matters. He asks his friends to look out for his in- terests next Tuesd COUNCILMAN MOORE }a pioneer in progressive | movements looking to the de. \velopment of municipally- | owned public utilities, includ- ling the Cedar river light and power plants, the municipal railway, the Skagit, etc. His record is without a blemish. = Moore Asks Your Vote for Re-Election Tuesday cam- a THE FUNNIEST AND GREATE! MUSICAL FARCE EVER PRESE, ON THE AMERICAN SILAGE SOE acm AND NO HIGHER Continuous Sunday BIG MILLION DOLLAR THEATRE PLUS WAR TAX SEATTLE’S ORPHEUM || THIRO - AND = MADISON mt A 3. ely Scape i ly should re-| “MOVE TO MAKE AMENDMENTS TO LEAGUE ON BY LOWELL M (United Press Corresp PARIS, March 1-4 Pre METROPOL Klaw & Ertan, NOW PLAYING KOLB +, Managing Dire teturning from Wilson —_—_—SS—————— . movement under way ral important amend league of nations con United State ident in find ment tit France ation artioularty of und btatn Japan A greater thelr » ipan will be ready regarding immigration dications today that t real fight for eptance, & the emt after it is ord. The French will again put forward heir plan for an onal tating thelr the possible terma since the would greatly etlon for lal intere to present but in will their ac matter not make lows internat army in strongest firmly strengthen Howe vuthoritative not make ratification of the reports of have practically sition here They Ask Security Fre that want, above t tain definite degree, which is pro vided by the le c | France belie an internat | would u maintain the | authority in Burepe, but if cannot wecure such a provision | whe will abide by the majority ant of France's warm in of the league, Le Jour nts a plan whereby the woukl undertake the pen | fall soldiers whe participat: | ve it the Ie it is from an learned that a condition of; ue in Ame wiped out a er woure will cept her xince opposition The neh point out they All, security 4 cor army help debate In inion of the signif 1 nt nal pr league no ed in th France which 1,400 engaged in war 5 damag purnal, aiont war rbilized 8 00 w 500,000 men, of killed, She was/ months and suf Wherefor should. receive | wnually. Great Fritain| 000,000, of which 840,000 and should receive $78 nnually Italy mobilized 6,600,000, lont 468 000 in killed and #h id receive $50, The United States mobilize 000, lont 54,000 and should re $15,000,000. novere THE NEW MILITARY DRAMATI GIRLS AND THEIR OWN B ceive Lithuanians Win Against Russians | March 1 The sheviki for an armis quest of th: Ishviki for an armis: | Uce, it was xtated in an®official dis | pateh from Kovno toda viki were sald to bave wation of howtilities, fol | ivanee of more than 13 Vilna by the Lithuar in which several towns were taken The Lithuanian commander de manded immediate retirement of the enemy from Lithaupia Martial Law Is | Called in Madrid MADRID, Feb, 28.—(Delayed)— Martial law was proclaimed in Mad | rid today, following clashes between | the police and food rioters, in which & number of persons were injured | Mobs stormed and looted | shops. several SAD STORY, THIS CHICAGO, March 1—It's a sad} r. The “inspector for the light company” not only lifted Mrs.| | Frank Legario’s $10,000 diamond |neokiace, but he charged her $9.50| |for his time. ‘Rheumatism Left | Him as if S if by Magic After Suffering. Fifty Years |Now 83 Years _ | Old—Regains | Strength and | Laughs at “URIC ACID” | Goes George T. Hood, Local Ma ITAN er. THE LAST and SECOND BIG WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY P) ~ ano DILL Me ‘AS YOU WERE Cc FARCE, WITH MUSIC, IG JAZZ ORCHESTRA TWO HOURS OF JOY, JAZZ and “MEET THEM FACE TO FACE IN THE SEASON'S BIGGEST COMEDY HIT” PRICES Nights ........50c to $1.50 Bargain Mats. Wed. and Sat. Plus War Tax. | Fishing; | Back to | Business, (GOVERNMENT IS CAREFUL IN | SELECTION OF AUTO TRUCKS| BY BEN H. CROWDER ) truck Manager of the G. M. ©, Truck De- partment, Eldridge-Buick Co. When the word went out from Washington, D. C., that the United States had cast its lot with the allies by declaring war on Germany, the rmy had very few motor trucks: matter of motor transportation had been almost entirely overlooked Hurry-up orders w ed for mo tor trucks of all sizes and makes TI was no standard specifica tion to guide the motor transport in this purchase, Even if there had pen, the need was so great that it Id have been necessary to pur chdse all makes in ler to get enough trucks to form a nucleus round which to build a cnotor trans port corps. The grueling work on the Mexican border and on into the sand hilts of Mexico was a test for some of the ndard motor trucks. This was a consideration in the first orders placed. After the standard trucks had n in Operation for some time, the motor division of the army became more discriminating in its purchases It studied the performances of these trucks he nd in Europe, besides putting on numerous competitive tests, They were equipped with the | n ambulance body, Wound , after receiving first ald, quickly transported to the field hospitals, wh they were placed under the ¢ of nurses and sur geons. Quick and sure means of transportation to the hospitals as sured prompt medical and surgical attention. TT trucks were sent over in the ay crates that are used the ‘Dalamect of com-| mercial trucks, The cases are built from lumber, and are huge boxes, which carry the utomobile truck chas T are so strongly can be hoisted aboard rt and unloaded by 4 are easily shipped by | The bodies are ship- y and can be mounted | after the chasses are assembled. | The trucks, after being unloaded | in France, were shipped by rail to large assembling grounds, where they were assembled within a few} hours by a force of skilled mechan fea, enlisted in. the of Unele 7. | ‘Trained in the G. M. C. factory, | these mechanics were able to skilled assembling under the blue skies of France as is done under the roof of the Pontiac, Mich, GOVERNMENT APPEALS S. P. OIL LAND CASE WASHINGTON, Mareh 1, — The government has appealed to the su: | Li “I am &2 years old, and I took medicines for rheumatiam ever sinc came out of the army, over 60 » Like Tee y freely sfor so-called df have read about ‘uric until T became tired, 1 could or walk without sore and n. But ain in and ean walk with MH day with coi Friends are surprised at the ch now NE Mr. Ashelir sands wh uld f by busines: 01 built that th the transy ricks, rail on fl ped sepa duced him and men men ti one well known aut uy might just touta fire with rid of y and 1 rlainte t tempt to p try and get taking tre urie acid body.” that uric will cause natural and neces the blood; that it is found in every new-born babe, and that without it Anot | latemente service now ver did and ne atiom; that it y constituent of ston G. M. C, truck was un i indorsed by the motor di vision soon after our ent ee Into the war, Later th M, C, was of ficially selected as the Class AA truck to be used for all purposes re quirin to I-ton truck, Thou sands of these trucks were furnished the government during the war. Many were used at the cantonments and training camps in this country, and thousands of others were sent sands for centuries past, imply send | ove for active service on the (or NO so ne fe ye lest” | fronts in Russia, Italy, Belgium and and it will be sent by return | France, Many were used also at the Without any charge different training camps in Kurope. | atiocs The chassis of the Class AA truck was adopted by the medical depart welf, hand this good rn @ifiicted friend.—-Ady snent as the standard ambulance cision may seem sufferers who have n led to believe in the humbug. It took Mr. 50 years to find out this learned how to get rid of of his rheumatiam, and recover his ‘The Inner Mysteries,” book now being dis- an authority who devoted over 20 yeara to the aclen- tifle study of this trouble, If you wish @ copy of this book that reveals startling facts overlooked by thou strange all along bi old “urte acid Ashelman truth, He the true other disorders |atrength from a remarkable tributed free ly % a % eme court for a decision in its case Southern cific R. R. for of over 6,000 acres of oi! lands in the south. ern district of Calif The California distr ed in favor of the an appeal carriea elreuit igainst the company possession ‘ nia, t court decid: | Ament but | the » to the sty etd court of appeals where the to ‘some rusement, | clerk | court, oM | be | Vancouver. railroad company was given the de: | |\WOULD TAKE 18, 000-MILE TRIP TO WED SWEETHEART To be willing to make a trip of Aided by letters of introduction to | 18,000 miles across land and ocean| Washington state officials at the mm. to marry the girl he left behind him) tional capital, Morris will leave Mon+ in Wales 13 years ago, and then to/day for Washington, D. C., where he be confronted by a mere technicality | will present his case. in government regulation of pass-| Morris first came to Seattle 20_ ports, is the dilemma of R. C. Mor- years ago, and it was during these — ris, @ merchant of Nenana, Alaska,/early days that he gained the tithe who has just arrived in this city of champion bicycle rider of the Pas after a long journey from Northern |cific coast. iceficids, | The hitch in the whole affair is \ the inability of F. M, Harsaberges, | of the United States district to determine whether mar. The kind you prefer— “Straight” loans. Annual Payment loans, riage comes under the “necessary and urgent business” specified by the Semi-Annual Payment loans. government in order to make one! Monthly Payment loans. eligible to travel to Europe at this! time, | On the latter kind your load gets lighter each _ i} VALUABLE VIOLIN GONE month, and you soon get out of debt. While she was absent a few mo- ments from the music room in O COMMISSIONS on any of our loans, ny hall Thursday afternoon, | some one stole a valuable old violin | belonging to Miss Helen Harmon, WASHINGTON 4704 18th ave. 8 1 0 SECOND AVENUE ‘n tablished 29 Years SOPHIA INQUIRY Alaska, March 1.—In- vestigation of the Princess Sophia | wreck, adjourned hero Friday, will resumed either at Victoria or} The date has not been i} JUNEAU, set. Liberty Bonds Bought and sold at market rates. The Seattle National Bank Bond Department Second Ave. and Columbia St,