The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 13

. McBride Quits Post | After five years of continuous ser jis a duty which every loyal citizen J. C. MoBride today dectined Dr. McBride SI “The opportunity of serving a per. | ‘Feport clerk's daily output. weg ee near an old saw-mill,|geant is sure, however, i &s city health commissioner. the 1 should recognize, regardless 0 | sacrifice. If, in a meager way, appointment from Mayor | have Been of any assistance in lay ‘Me will return to private prac. ing the foundation for bettering the During bis term, Dr. McBride | Uving conditions in this city, and nationwide recognition be-| protecting the ves of our people, I he extablished for Seattle the | shall feel that the work has not been death rate of any city in the | in vain He waa ready to resign to) “The department is in splendsd Of @ naval hospital for condition at the present time. The government, when the war end-| loyalty to duty and harmony prevail a | ing at all times, manifested by every Mayor| member of this department, has made it possible to accomplish the it is with much regret that I am } results which I believe justify the to decline another point poreetae Sa commissioner of health for “I wish at this time, Mr. Mayor. city of Seattle. It is a sacrifice | to thank you for the co-operation Tam unable to further under-|and assistance which you have mma the remuneration, consider: | rendered to me at all times during o Fesponsibility and labor, is| the past year. Without this abso- to. warrant my contin: | lute backing and interest in the in this particular line of work. | policies and welfare of a depart ment, no person can accomplish home city in an official ca-| those results expected by the citi for a reasonable length of time | zens of any city.” g Horse Eludes Sergeant of Police, Who Directs Search Mystery of the Missing This is the title of the ro Sergeant T. J. Clark, police ters, is going to write, when composition by studying today sent the following letter water, the man said positively “He wae so sincere and honest about it, and looked me so straight in the eye, that I knew he was truth: ful,” says Sergeant Clark He started out to rescue the horse ‘Man approached Sergeant Clark at once, but couldn't find the sawmill , with the information that a/at 13th S. and Kilsap, nor the sand- horse was marooned/ pit, let alone the horse. The ser. there is a starving, thiraty horse in West Se- attle somewhere and has turned the hhoree had been there for from case over to the®station in that dis. fo four days, without food or! trict. ‘SOUTH DAKOTA WINS ITS SUIT WASHINGTON, March 17 state of South Dekcsartem: fecal he: | ciston in the supreme court today in | tte suit to force Charles B. Collins, former state treasurer, to return to jthe state money alleged to have been received from certain banks in which he deposited state funds. The court upheld the ruling of a referee who decided against Collins. Mareh 17. | coointon that will be of in-| DUBLIN, March 17.—The Irish | parliament. which will convene again in a few days, will ask the British government to provide safe conduct conference, it was announced today. A number of members who recently employ: | were released from English prisons oe ee a ee resented the offer by Frost and Alvin|striking the rancher and then kick try between Los Angeles and El Monte but were unable to get any trace of the rancher’s assailant. Hays Fails to Meet With Party Chiefs ALBANY, N. Y., March 17.—Will Hays, who was to sit in at the con- ference of republican leaders here tomorrow, today notified State Chairman George A. Glynn that he will not be present. Hays arrived in New York, but has engagements which prevent hia coming to Albany. ‘The conference, called to discuss party matters, and particularly the legislative program, probably will oc- | shoes, two pairs overalls, 2 cupy of Tuesday and Wednes- ss and tool kit Sunday night.‘ day. WANTED to take subscriptions for THE SEATTLE STAR ———r] MADY INTA a neste Here’s New Health Commissioner to Fill Place Vacated by Dr. McBride | | DR. HIRAM M. READ After serving in the army, with the rank of major, Dr. Hiram M. Read has returned home, and will succeed Dr. J. 5S. Mcliride a» city health com- missioner, who resigned Monday after five years of service. Dr. Read served as chief sanitary officer at Camp Dodge, lowa, and is an expertenced public health man. What’s What in in the League of Nations? (NOTE-—Senator Lodge says 37 republican senators will pre vent ratificafien of the League of Nations plan and demand sep. arate submission of the peace treaty) = + WHAT relation is the League of Nations covenant to the peace treaty? They are not “relatives.” They are not even Siamese twins, They are parts of the same thing. are they connected’ ‘The peace treaty is woven around the League of Nations plan, which is the centerpiece has agreed to the plan’ The peace comminsions of fourteen powers represented at Paris. there any reservations? Yea: France wishes an amendment on the question of seif-protec tion, Japan on racial questions and immigration, and Australia on the “mandatory” clause by which large nations are to #uperin tend some «mall nations for the league. are the chances of amendment’ Very slight; most nations’ peace delegates have agreed to it in total will the document be signed? Delegates will sign it first in private, after which it must be mub- mitted (6 the nations represented. about nations that "do not sign? The idea is to get all delegations agreeing to the plan to sign at once, leaving the way open for the nations «till unconvineed to add their signatures whenever they please, which may not be until the whole treaty is finished nations not signing be barred from the peace counctl? No, their delegates will continue to take part in framing the final treaty. will later decisions an matters of detail? ‘They will be so worded as to “hook ons to the league centerpiece, with references by number to the proper article or articles of the league covenant. FOR INSTANCE, when the terms of German armament are imposed they must be connected with Artictes VIII and IX #0 as to bring the German armaments under control of the league. will be done with the treaty when it is finished? ; It will be presented to the allied governments for acceptance or rejection; in America’s case. to the senate of the United States; but Germany, or whatever government representa Germany, wil! be told to “sign here.” Germany be able to change or amend the treaty? ‘No; her delegates may be allowed to “plead” a little, but that’s all the treaty bind the United States to step into a war at the request of the other members of the league? Legally, NO, for the power to make war resides solely in the con grees of the United States; but America will be under MORAL OBLIGATION to act with other members of the league when ite laws are violated steps short of war will the league take to enforce its rulings? Economic preasure-—boycotts, embargoes, stoppage of intercourse between the offending nations and other nations—are counted on to enforce its decrees; armed force only a* a last resort. These will be enforced against both members and non-members of the How wHo WHAT HOW of the peace treaty be framed. such league Germany's signature to the peace treaty make ber a member of the League of Nations? No. She will not be admitted to the league tin al! probability) until she has convinced the allies she has undergone a change of heart and will not again involve the world in war. cour:| Death Brings End |Wilson May Play To His Life Dream! Golf in Scotland RUSH, Ark., March 17.—John.La-| PARIS, March 17.—President Wil vette, an Italian miner, who recently| son may go to Scotland after the fell @ victim of the “flu,” did not live| final peace treaty is signed, it was to realize his dream. It was the| reported today. Rear Admiral Gray dream of his life to save enough money and send for his family in| son Is urging him to play gyenry the the best sunny Italy, The war came. For |famous Scottish links a# months he could not hear from hie means of recuperating from the family. en he got in communicw | strain of peace work. tion with them again. A short time| The only definite engagement the ago he had accumulated enough to! president has now is a trip to Belk send for them, then he was striken | gium, which he is expected to take with influenza and died. within a few days. * ts SADR CAPR AR AIRS oo | 1 i SKETCHES ABOUT “TOWN WILL ‘LL BET THE VAN DOOZIN'S ARE JUST ABOUT BANK KuPT~ SHE'S STILL TUTTING ja gulch near lof that city told the police t 'INQUIRY INTO NURSE'S DEATH | IS CONTINUING BAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—Po- | |lice belief that Mrs. Maude Franken field. Elizabeth Oakland friend of Mins Inex Reed, slain army nurse can give further details regarding the dead girl's movements, is the principal local feature in the efforts to solve the circumstances of the girl's death. Her body was found in San Mateo last k death being to an tHegal opera tion Mrs. Frankenfield says she was never in San Mateo county until she attended the inquest. Two residents it they saw her in Ban Mateo the night before the Reed girls body was found. The woman inaists both are iniataken Police are awaiting word from Fort Riley today as to the result of opening the trunk of Mins Reed. ‘They are hopeful that this will con- tain letters or other evidence to clear the mystery as to who was respon- sible for the girl's betrayal, and pos- nibly who caused her death. Evidence indicating that the young woman visited several physicians, seeking to have them perform an il- legal operation, is 4 before the police. 23 BOLSHEVIK! ASK SEPARATE COURT TRIALS Separate trial for each of the 23 men charged with criminal anarchy and attempt at revolution, during | the recent general strike, was de manded in papers filed in the super jor court this morning by Ralph 8. Pierce, attorney for all of the de fendants ‘This is regarded by the prosecut ing attorney, Fred C. Brown, as serving no real purpose, as far as getting justice for the men is con cerned. It is, in his opinion, an at: | tempt to make conviction as expen sive as possible for the government } Attorney Pierce says that the men | are entitled to a separate trial os statutory provision. The 23 alleged criminal! anarc ists | will plead in the superior court next | Friday. MILLION LOST IN RAILWAY FIRE ATLANTA, Ga, March 17.—Dam age, conservatively estimated at 000,000, and which may reach $1,500,000, was done by fire which destroyed the Southern Railway transfer office, 80 freight cars loaded with perinhables, and other merchan diese, and 20 empty cars at Inman yards here, late yesterday DR. LOWELL AND LODGE DEBATE BOSTON, Mass, March 17—The} public will be the judge in the de | bate on the league of nations be} tween Senator Lodge and = Dr. Lowell of Harvard, here Wednesday | evening, it was learned today, There | will be no official judges, it was! stated. Won't Let Farmer Perform Ceremony COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 17--A Hungarian girl and a Ruselan ap- plied for a marriage license in the | Franklin county probate court, and everything went smooth until it came to filling in the name of the, officiating minister “Who will marry you?” marriage license clerk “Him,” said the groom-to-be, pointing to another Russian whe had) accompanied the couple “Who's him?" asked the clerk “Him « Russian farmer,” was the| reply “This isn't Russia, and ‘Him’ won't do,” said the clerk. “You will have to get a preacher or a justice of the peace to do the splicing in this coun: | try.” | U-23 in Dry Dock; | U-48 Founders MADRID, March 17.—The intern ed German submarine, U-23, has been placed in dry dock, following the foundering of the U-48 off this coast, it was announced today. The crew of the U-48 was saved and now is confined aboard a Spanish cruiser The above dispatch does not men tion the details of the U-48'# founder- ing. Dispatches from other sources, however, reported the submarine tried to escape and was sunk by a Spanish destroyer, ESCAPE FROM CHEHALIS Victor Castle, 18, and Charles Spencer, 16, inmates of the state training school at Chehalis, escaped Sunday night ,and are believed to be headed for Seattle. The police department has been notified and fur- nished with descriptions. asked the ZURICH, March = 17, — Prince Joachim, youngest son of the former kaiser, has been injured in a run- away accident, according to advices received from Berlin today. He was driving in a carriage when the horses bolted and threw him out. | by progressives | that other congressmen do not take| | supported the Wilson administration | dacious communication * SOLONS OF GOTH CONGRESS NEAR GENERAL FIGHT WASHINGTON, March 17 sol mapy internal tempesta have been atirred up for the 66th congress in advance of its meeting t it ap peared today as tho the firat days of the session would need the services of the (peace conference These “political rows” are agitat ing both the solons here and those who are to come | 1. A contest between Representa tive Mann, Illinois, and Representa tive Longworth, for control of the re publican organization, 2 A est between Champ} Clark, former speaker (backed, of course, by @ large number of demo | erate), and an antiClark fection de termined to beat him for the demo | cratic leadership of the next house. 3. A content between senate pro- gressive republicans and “regulars” | for control of the organization of | that body 4. A contest against Boles Pen: | rose as chairman of the senate finance committee, being conducted Representative Mann today, reply-| ing to Congressman Longworth's| jcharges that the next house as or |ganized by Mann's friends will be thoroly reactionary, said “Longworth thinks it is wicked | him at his own valuation. He want ed to be speaker, but no one else was for him. “What gets under my hide is for a man like Longworth to call me a re- actionary. I accomplished much by working while Longworth was at- tending pleasant social functions. By hard work he might develop into a 00d legislator.” Anti Mann forces said today they will have an organization of @, which will insurge against Mann's leadership without ceasing. In the fight against Clark, Repre- sentative Lever, South Carolina, has now joined openly. Clark is being attacked on the ground he has not staunchly enough. ‘The Penrose fight and the fight on the ancient rules in the senate, led by progressives, are quiet, but plans | will soon be made for opening active! hostilities Glass Gives Him | a Cutting Reply WASHINGTON, March 17.—Rep lresentative McFadden today drew | the fire of Secretary Glass over the Pennsylvanian’s query as to how John Skelton Williams was being cor a as comptrolier of the _ lass eveh returned McF: presen i on saying he “did not care to retain it for his file.” Glass explained privately that he) was authorized by law to make a) continuing appointment in the case, but in his reply to McFadden he de-| clared that he felt “under no obli-| gation to respond to an offensively | impertinent and deliberately men- PURSE SNATCHER 18 BUSY Snatching the silver mesh purse of Mrs. Mary St. Mars, Richmond Beach, as she was coming out of a downtown theatre Sunday night, a thief made good his escape. ‘The purse contained $33. ‘AMUSEMENTS| METROPOLITAN . Tuesday Wednesday ince Wednesday ‘o- Star Organization WILLiAM MAKINE FAVERSHAM-ELLIOTT ta “LORD AND LADY ALGY” mignte,, eed to The; Wea. M 0c, Plus War Tax. MOORE >= Twiee PALACE HIP) Continuows Daily, 1 to 11 SLATKO'S REVUE RADIUM MODELS 5 Other Fine “Hip” Acts Feature iy: Mi = Leve |) Woekday Mats. 10¢; Eves. @ Sun. 20c [) a en ee eee aeeneeenenlil Fifth and Pi ~ wiitott 283! NOW—With Matiness Wed and Sat FORBES ROBERTSON'S “THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK” Nights 200-500; Mata. 20-310 Plus War Tax ‘This Week—lLew White to “DOLLY FROM BROADWAY” Nights (Sunday), Mondays), 260; Ladies’ M: Bundeys), 1c, Mate, 3: GENERAL ADMIBSION, 250 FREE — teoth exiractedFroeo— ALL THIS WEEK | liquor was sold to Roy Bunstine on | Upsy people were responsible. Take advantage of our free offer PASSENGER AIRPLANE SERVICE. fe WILL BEGIN WITHIN JEN D; SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March] Santa Barbara, Low neces Within ten days, work will be| tina island and San heomted in Los Angeles preparatory | Heck, formerly an peter to initiation of an airplane passen- | ant, annownesd here today. Ker and light freight service between be in operation within 90 days, Army of Deputies | Captures Motor Inn Motor Inn roadhouse, on the Pa cifie highway, two and one-half) Miles north of Auburn, was raided at midnight Sunday, and the proprie- tors, Mr. and Mra. Harry Greenwald, were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs) | Matt Starwich, Abe Wells, Herb | eebe, Fred Brown and J. C. Con-| nore, on the charge of selling liquor. No liquor was found on the premiges, because it is thought that the raid) had been Upped off. However, cols, will | dat; make three round the night before the raid, according to the sheriff, About 20 persons were in the roadhouse during the raid and their names were taken, but no ar-| rests were made among them. Two or three deaths are said to have occurred near the Motor Inn as a@ result of auto accidents in which Savings Account Book in Your Pocket Will Stop’ the Bullets f Adversity THE ‘National City Bank OF SEATTLE Second at Marion CONSECRATE BISHOP HERE Rt. Rev, Joseph McGrath, of Ta coma, who was nominated as bishop of the Baker City, Ore. diocese by Pope Benedict, earty in January, will be consecrated an bishop at a cere mony to be held at the St. James cathedral, Tuesday, March 25. If you value your watch, let Haynes repair it. Near Ldberty theatre — Advertisement. THIS WERK WITH MATS. WED.-SaT. Dramatic Triemph “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” Starrieg EeNRY , The abe of a conerete mixer has a geod appetite and a grest the top. But all that goes into it must pase easily th: narrow outlet at the bottom. ir fe'man one away and leaves the mixture te harden in the he gets fred—that's all. Aad the Sachins i put a of wanking sidabllr ta Be ony Secreta a eae ite with food. But you ni the wane eee a in your lower bowel i ade an come cen et yd body machinery will and pb phe chad oom ag mass by taking castor oil, ‘pills, salts, min ete., to force the to move, you will only make matters worse. You can't fire yourself for neglec' t, can't cure constipation by forming the habit a ing medicine every time yeu want your bowels te move. But you can everceme the trouble} by taking Nujol. Nujel brings about the habit of easy, thorough bewel evacuation cee re Siar coossteedel io sets demmaletonee ees ang aie Nujel brings sbeut Nature's metheds by chee @ return to of the bowel contents, by facilitating intestina and thus securing Nujel makes lar as clockwesk--use it, and you'll net have to peeves pe eorbys oge cf" your appgine or the ability of your beds iechiow tant dof dangtroee Get a of Nujol from your druggist today, and tend for free Cohalet Pointy Peat of Dongen,” Warning: Sghice niin eet Trade Mark. At all druggists. Inecist on Nujel. You may from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Breedway, New York Neat Pag are ae Son fan Coase Thloey Pont of Deager Name .-20--ce-neeeseenen nn nmmesscens son nnene enn neene sen enn anne The service, Beck declared, is ern capil is backing the venture, Monster airships, carrging 12 page — nengers and 200 pounds of email pate — and have those bad, decayed tecth re- moved at once. If they cannot be saved by filling or crowning, we will pull them out without pain and with- out price. AINLESS JOHNSO 1619 Westlake Avenue DE Flatiron Building. Opposite Frederick & Nelson's Liberal Terms The season is here when thousands of sub- Write today for terms. scriptions are expiring. THE SEATTLE STAR Circulation Dept., Seattle, Wn.