The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 5

LAVS FORCED BY THE ALLIES SPALATO, March 15.--(Delayed) As a rewult of the incident of March &, when the Jugo-Slavs compelled an — warship to haul down its Rritish and American destroy arrived here ay and required he JugoSlave to apologize to the italian commander. The apologies Made aboard an Itllan destroy + in the presence of allied offers. CARLSON PROMOTED Huge Carlson, former cashier of othe Btate bank of Seattle, will he | the new vicepresident of that insti tution, and Louis H. Burns, formerly Buditor of the Seattle National bank, Will become the cashier of the State bank, according to an announcement “salam Saturday, “MRS. BURR, AGE 79, GAINS 27 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC Woman = Suffered ‘ty Years—Her Heaith Restored “ZB have actually gained twenty |se¥en pounds by taking Tanlac, and 4 ® i am now past seventy-nine fe of age, [ declare I t feel that old by forty years,” was the ble statement made by Mrs. B. Burr, of Bradford, Utinots, D. No. 1, recently Mrs. Burr relates some very try experiences of Civil War days, of which was the loss of her husband, who was killed in the conflict. At the close of the . she moved to Illinois, with her ‘Parents, in an old “covered wagon,” ‘and remained a widow until Novem last year, when she was hap Married again, becoming the of & prosperous farmer of Brad Hto all intents and purposes fiz FINAL ACTION ‘TO APOLOGIZE ON TREATY IS NOW STARTING (United PARIS, Mareh 17 the military terms of t peace treaty with Gert be taken by the supreme this afternoon The treaty will be presented to the ut Mareh opinion today ment of previous plans due to the for Premier Lioyd George to return to England the last of this week. He is ex i to return to Paris next Monday While the forthcoming treaty with Germany is termed preliminary, it is al, It fixes that country’s military and na val status, defines its boundaries and disposes of the questions of repara tion and economic fr m It will not be really effective ever, until it is ratified by all, or a of the signatory na war council recording Thin slight is necessity how period for ratification by the allied nations may be at least from 40 to 60 days. ‘This will give an ¢ portunity for the calling of a cial session of the Amer gress, enabling the senate to Germany will probably given & much shorter period in which to pt the terme. Following this premilinary pe with Germany there will be separ peaces with Austria, Turkey and garia; then the genera! treaty, which will clean up all looxe coordi nate the separate pacts, establish any remaining inter-allied boundaries ete, be ends, ‘oint Overtooked It was pparent today that some of the peace legates have over looked the resolution passed by the Plenary session of the pe ence cited by Pre@fident Wilson urday, as statements from French and Britisty sources during the past few days have been to the effect that the league will not be included in the preliminary peace. The apparent assumption that only the final treaty can carry the league probably has been influenced by | American opposition rather than Eu Civil War days certainly | dark ones,” said Mrs. Burr, if I should live to be twice! old as I am now, I could never the terrible suffering and sor. #0 many had to go through. + I sure the nervous strain and that came to me was caused my health to break later on. But while I have (the dark and bitter side of life, also enjoyed the greater part I had always been blessed | fairly good health until «bout | years ago, when, all of a #ud-| I just seemed to collapse al completely. This was about! Rhardest trial of my life, as I| always been in the habit of wet} out doors, raisng chickens, fruit and doing lots of out- ‘work. | _ "I commenced first to be bothered my stomach. Every little bit T| — coon and form a sort of | me the most aw- would press | 1 would be so a ot ropean, according to the opinion pre vailing in American circles here The president, following issuance of his statement that the will be included in the treaty, con: ferred with Lord Ceetl yesterday to | discuss the program for handling the work of completing the league con stitution simultaneously with fram Ing the treaty Backers of the plan for including the league in the preliminary treaty pointed out today that the present covenant was drawn up in 30 work ing hours and that even if numerous amendments are submitted the final draft can be quickly perfected. It is believed; however, that when the time comes for submitting amend. ments there will be comparatively few. Neutral nations, in response to the invitation to have representatives confer with the league committee here March 20, already have begun | to select their delegates. Sweden is understood to have picked Hjalmar Branting, socialist leader. Between the date of acceptance of the treaty by Germany and its ratif leation by the allies, the armistice LEAGUE PUZZLE league | + | terms will continue effective International commerce will be reg- ulated according to the agreement [reached at the recent Brussels com i ference. The biockade committee wat cackling scheduled to submit to the supreme distracted. I council today {ts recommendations | ) | | "McAdoo of Japan Is Newspaperman | Tm! JZ Soyeda wm. G Me iw ox: | yeda in the pan That ts, bh reetor for the mikado's nt. Also he publishes the * leading newspaper, He ar-| for a tour of the Us " just in time nena the refusal to put up the S. railroad control to wi money fo IS CONFUSING | TO OFFICIALS '% Tontinued From n Page Onet « ay, ind enthy atch from rin might little over an attempt by the prolong completion of t insisting upon injection of the covenant The president's predicament led to star chamber” discussions in some quarters, of his probable disappoint ment, if not anger American |p oleagues allowing the leagu | tion to be maneuvered ow! hands ‘There agreement, however that the president would make every effort to regain the ground lost dur ing his absence, and the opinion here was that the success of his battle | how apparently depends upen hy firmly the British and Italian dele | gates stood pat on the plenary sion resolution, calling for embedi ment of the league covenant in the | treaty itself. Also, it was pointed Jout by the president's friends here that Pichon did not say the league | covenant “must * be embodied in the treaty—and held to the hope that the necessary cooperation for tion of the would be forthcoming shortly } at hin was league ‘HUN RADICALS NOT DEFEATED; _-PLANNING COUP Continued Pr From Page ‘One 4 ” *” area. The newspapers are filled with advertisements calling for volunteers to fill up the republican regiments, but the responses are negligibte. It im evident that large numbers of the Spartacans who escaped from Berlin are stirring up further trou bie in outlying districts. Their |London Editors and judicial |mar Branting, Count Wrangel, Count THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. . - , ~ { ||\Figures Don’t Lie, Pat! } 364 minus 122 equals 243, minus 122 equals 121, minus 52 equals 69, minus 14 equals 55, minus 26 equals 29, minus 28 equals St. Patrick’s Day. By KEV An Irt atehman Said it to there CHARLES you i4 man workin wanted a Dutchman worth it Pat You know, I always «ive daya’ vacation Yea," waid That “ ther h year at s days Saturday You knov work Saturday afternoon Yeu,” maid Pat ‘That makes 26 day that off that Now, Pat have hours for als You,” waid Pi That equals must take that off day, and figures, Now, Pat, you wan and the ralne in Now, Pat half-holidays you don't 1 will ou; but lsten n the yeab know are days the “You Now p elgh day, that equals 122 days you sleep. Figures don't He, Pat. ‘Take that f 365 days and you have left only 3 days Now, Pat recreatt You, The maid Pat *. Now you you hours each about two ach day 8 days, Now That leaves don't le, Pat! know I always give you evety year St. Patrick's Day off, Now, Pat, | want to you, do you think you you you have “nd ald Pat equals 12 Now take that off 24% days and you have 121 days left. Then there are 62 Sun. aye in the You must take that off, for you don't k on Sun daye—and that leaves you 69 eight hours for q devotion are worth yeur id doin LANE TO HEAD COUNCIL. FOR COMING YEAR oe “What the h— have I day League 1 fon President Wilson r Piehon, eg that. the dengue ty Indorse LONDON Mareh 17 the. dina Foreign the and eral of nat by Minin uer fin They betleve | sible to inetude utline of the uty poned unt in drawn up. All at sity for the quick cofelimmation of peace 1 peace tr how t lenge with it B i Jontinued From Page One| barest n the prelim bulk of de final treaty mn thie ln pow cmmni be “fh hise fran committees tre tively Councilman. Bolton, of the city council Haas as chairman ty committ member of the committee While the merely a li men, to eut and dr counell w organization afternoon Following ts retiring head tn A. F public nate of the “a and sewers Keren Tapennes ntrectn Fighting Ended March 17.—With military thi in caucus Saturday was ity counell propon! and the rmally confirm the re at its meeting Monday gendarmen again been and thruout Ping Yang province, Korean shops here not reopened «ince the Korean Japanese fighting The Japanese directors of internal airs have completely foreign = misdonary converts of com the; Harbors and public terill, Lane, Bolton nanene ison | sudiclary and de ataaion a for have are the committee am as agreed upon Saturday Hesketh, Erickson, Bol qnonerated the Thomson, Moore, Fite body and their plicity in or foreknowledge « Korean uprising. papers sought aries for the dependence ® «rounds. riment efficien Cotterill Lane, Haas, Cottert, Bolton, Hesketh, ey Korean move in nce Public Erickson | City utilities Erickson Lane, Fitegerald, Thomson. Streets and sewers Haas, Bol Pita Hesketh 472 MEN ARE GIVEN DISCHARGE PAPERS Four hundred Washington and - - ngheqeeaa wafety Norway, Denmark Name Delegates COPENHAGEN, Mareh 17 Minis ter of De « Munch, M. Nere ra and M. Bernhoft have been selected to represerit Denmark at the ue of nations conference in Paris, March 20, it was announced today Norway's representatives Beichman and M. Castberg. Moore. Haas, Moore, Thomaon, M and seventy-two Oregon men who went ove ax members of the 69th Coast artillery, have received thelr discharge papers and $60 bonus from the government and are again plain citizens of the United Staten. The ived at Camp Lewis, a few wee having traveled a# a provision Ehrenswaerd and M. Von burg will represent Swed Wurtem mn. Berlin Reported Growing Quieter, STOCKHOLM, March 17.—Martial | aw has been extended to the dis tslete:tbar Werite,accordme to die patches received from that ty to day. The city was comparatively quiet Saturday night, it wax sald, A Maj. P. P. Marion. take | ~ | Cot | 69th lowt ite identity before it) attalion under the command of | Members of the 63d Coast artillery | majority of the 16,000 insurgents were reported to have fled from Berlin to Brunswick BAVARIA DIET TO MEET BERNE, March 17.—-The Bavarian expect their dincharges the latter part of this week or the first of next | week, SALVATIONISTS MEET IN CONVENTION HERE pain | x to help me, had taken; with wonderful results, ad-, to try it. I started on Tan- the way it helped me, right ‘the start, was almost like a/ I have taken twelve bot- and have not only been re | of all my sufferings, | ‘am enjoying better health than | ar in thirty years. My meals | is as good to me as they aid ra ago. I can eat just anything | the slightest trouble after. | and I simply sleep like a I can now easily do all my! including my washing, and my | h for a woman of my age is) remarkable. I am perfectly and enjoy life as well as I ever Just lots of people have asked it I have been taking to make Yook so well, and it’s a pleasure me to tell them Tanlac. I know . as I know I am here, that I | my health and happiness to this | medicine, and I will Stem it.” ‘ {9 sold in Seattle by Bartell Dr Stores under the personal di- BS ntes always | of a special Taniac represent- “Advertisement. for easing the blockade of Germany and Austria. New Polish Pian The war council was also expected “Med commission to Poland this after-| It was believed the council! ill approve the establishment of a “corridor” 60 miles wide, running northward to Danzig, cutting off East | Prussia from the remainder of Ger- |many. Under this plan, the Germans will | be allowed free passage across the “corridor,” whieh will be demilitar- ized, Word was received today that) the German delegation has returned! to Posen and resumed negotiations | with the Poles and the allies. + The Italian territorial questions were to be presented to President, Wilson some time today or tomor- row. He has so far refused to agree to Italy's broad ambitions regarding the Eastern Adriatic regions trail as 3 New York Strikers to Hold Conference NEW YORK, March 17.—Striking harbor boatmen and boat owners were scheduled to meet again today in an effort to end the harbor strike here. tempt of the owners to deal with the strikers individually proved a fiasco, unlon officials appearing in place of | individual strikers. A big intercity ball will be held Saturday, April 5, at 8 p. m., in the K, of C. hall, 1401 Harvard ave., by | Seattle and Tacoma employes of the Pacific Steamship Co. What Is The Reason? T and constant! Mrs. Chas, 'HE following letter explains the reason why Foley Kidney Pills have such a wi increasin, tay, 270 ‘idespread sale, It is written by ixth St., Detroit, Mich.: results from say I have gotten euch good Foley Kidney Pile that Lean sleep much better and Peers sever’ that of back and sides is « good lot better, the results other medicing bave gotten from Foley Kiduey Pills.” letters like the above have been Thousands received by Foley and Co. These letters tell how the writers have been benefited and paees to health. They explain the ever-growing demand for [foley Kidney The kidneys are blood filters that pick out from the blood certain —_ Kidneys are out of order, these impurit age tee ised and Rey sommes to petece ihe biliousness, weakness, and pale, waxy ‘ayes okin, Kidneye dive any indication of weakness they should ie strengthen and dah hidneye receive erly pertorm their from the system end sound, SOLD oducts which would ther with enough water to dis- them out of the body. When the rities are not removed system, cau Cpt and inor array taf farm or deravgement, aid at once. lovigorate weak, inact- ‘When the kidneys and bladder prop- waste io ood KVERYWHERE independent | Yesterday's at-| hatred has been fanned by No#ke's order to execute all who resist the government. The radicals regard this as a sian of weakness and final desperation on [the part of the government. They | Matly deny atrocities attributed to | them by the government, declaring such stories are being used in an [effort to win the people's support of | Nowke’s harsh measures. They ad mit that undoubtedly some escaped criminals have committed acta of leruelty, but they say these Infre quent occurrences have been capital: | ized by the government press bureau | and the Wolff agency, ‘The people, following their usual | custom, believe or disbelieve these | stories, according to the faction with which they are in sympathy Propagandists Busy | Regardiess of any claims which may be made by government agen cles, Germany is rapidly becoming converted to sovietism, as a result of radical propaganda and agitation At the beginning of this war, the vast majority of Germans was | strongly opposed to the ete on | the ground that such organizations signified Bolshevism. This idea is changing, espec ly since the radi leals have advocated equal represent: | ation of employers in all soviets, re gardless of their numerical inferior ity. It ig now proposed that the bund esrath (upper legislative house), be abolished and a new soviet cag b established in its place, represent ing all working groups. This would provide representation for the peo | ple according to their social status, | while the reichstag would represent them according to localities Supporters of such an organiza |tion are growing rapidly, The gov- | lernment may provide for it in the | | constitution, hoping thus to | |the April revolution, but there is a | possibility that the radicals—confi dent they have the upper hand | will demand even m altho their | | program for governm changes }has not been made public. It is| known, however, that the radicals | believe it is necessary for the work: | ers to exercise direct control over all industries ‘They fear otherwise that many in dustries will remain idle, since the capitalists are not eager to reopen their factories, in view of their im- pending tion. nite (Oakland Youth Is Facing Mann Case OAKLAND, ¢ March 17 | Charging a Mann | w violation, po- lice are today seeking Leon Barker, | 18-year-old son of Henry Barker, lo. |eal hotel man, The quest follows a pasion, police say, by Doris er, 16, of Oakland, that she ac- companied the missing youth to Reno and lived as his wife Barker has been sought several | days by his father, No trace of him wax found until Mins Wagner, with whom the youth kept company, was ween again here, He ix charg: ed also with taking money from the register in his father's hotel. lant was lynched. diet was sched to meet today to discuss socialization of Bavaria, pro posed by the socialists, it was an nounced in a dispatch from Munich Scandanavian delegates of the vision, will hold a tion in Seattle Tu ANIARDS IN RIOT lings will be conducted SEVILLE, Spain, March 17.—Two | Ben Nelson, of Chicag persons were killed and several were} inchief of the Western department wounded during # riot which follow: |of the Scandanavian Salvationists ed organized heckling of speakers at | A session open to the public cal meeting in the bull ring | held Tuesday night at the | The police charged the dis. | ball, 1109 Virginia st creating a panic. Many ar. | =e | TWO AMERICANS KILLED AS TRAIN JUMPS TRACK PARIS, March 17 freight train ran off an embar vation Army cific Coast di eday conven: The moet by Colonel GT turbers, reste were | ESCAPES DEATH ZURICH, March 17.—Another at tempt has been made to assassinate | Premier Lenine, according to a dix patch received from BéTlin today.| ment near St. Nazaire, killing two He was shot at in Moscow, but was | Americans and injuring the engineer | unwounded, it was said. His assail-|and fireman, according to a report received here today INE An American CANADA OFFERS GOOD START FOR RETURNED VETERANS \ Continued From Page One| ® ame are some of the opportunities the Dominion holds out to the |valiant men who have made them possible: Ownership of good farm lands on easy terms. Better homes at less cost than rent. Government truction for a better job. A program which, contemplates the absorption of Canadian soldiers, arriving at the rate of 30,000 a month, into, their old life in such manner that healthy, democratic national EVOLUTION shall be assured. I don’t mean to imply that Canada has blazed the trail {to Utopia. Canadians are frank to bluntness. Ther a lot of growling over the situation and the way it’s being tackled. But it’s the growl of the bulldog, with a bite be- hind it, and an eagerness to take hold and keep hold untii the problem is ‘settled and settled right. FREE*: RUPTURED Lobe prdndeF LT) Soe wrnar en rT Oe JU. THA, SOUNT, medi allied Close the hernial io nature intended 00 the Rupture come down. Sand Today ar FREE PLAPAO No Charge fort-How o Ee real Tite {S and grag toc gu utara ‘Ho charge for it—now or ever, Nothing to be wise today ‘tis madness to defer.” ‘Address, PLAPAO 00. Block sr, St beats Wel | ani ommander- | will be | GAS: Marquisette Curtains Special Tuesday Upper Main Moor PAIRS Curtains of Marquisette 40 two. and of threepair lot each White und are edged These are in | Cream and Beru | with luces and insertions $2.75 Curtains 82.00 - $2.25 - 82.50 $2.00 83.25 $4.00 84.75 urtains 1) 1 $250 urtains turtaina .. | curtains turtainn . | 60 Curtains ank | a| || $2.25 Washable Cape Gloves Special Tuesday At Pair $1.25 ru) clay priced for feet NE our HUNDRED pairs from regular broken i Kinen, wpe Tuesday to ef a quick clean-up White black %, 6 Gloves with self or stitching. 6h in sizes 5% and 6% Black white Gloves atiteht with self or in sizes 6, 6%, j 6%, 6% Formerly $2.26. Special Tues day, @ pair | i} I $3.50 Silk Blouses | $2.00 Upper Main Floor Special Tuesday sLANEOUS nt of one hundred Crepe de Chine . in plain White and Flesh; also striped silk Habutal with large collars and tucked trimmed fronts Sizes 26 to 46 but not each size in every atyle or color. Formerly $3.50. Special Tuesday } Six Aviators oe Make Nevada Trip SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 17 | A 90-mile flight over the Sierras) from Sacramento to Carson City will be made tomorrow by six army hirdmen from Mather field in four Liberty planes motored Lieutenant Colonel James 8. Krull will command the fight and | wit carry a letter from Governor Stephens of IN LINE WITH OTHER GREAT CITIES Seattle is adopting Title Insurance as a standard by which to measure the safety and security of her land titles. A permanent deposit with the State Treasurer of $100,000 stands be- hind every policy. When you buy land, demand Title Insurance. Washington Title Insurance Co. ‘Assets More Than Half a Million in the Stomach! Sour Stomach (heartburn), Belching, Swelling and Full Feeiing, so fre: | quently complained of after meals relieved in Two Minutes, Almost in | stant relief from Pains in the Stom- Jach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ON THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL name and Send 6e posi | dress, plainly |send you on approval o | prepe ation, Jo-to, fo Yyg,| h time you to or return the unused portion if not jj; perfectly satisfied. Address: — Bellingham |Co,, Bellingham, Wash. ad Chemical p, Burning Eczema _] Greasy salves and copente | soci not be applied if good cle: it effectively | removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is, a sans dependable and inexpensive, Ae Try it, as we believe pothingy ever used is as effece ve he EW, Co., Cleveland, O. De Haviland bi- | The Rhodes Co. — Buy Theft Jtamps sur interest coupons.of the ¢ 7 Interest in due now. V4 | Savings Stampa with Third Liberty Loan Ain Advantageous Purchase of Spring Coats—Marked Special for 7 Tuesday at $14.95 New Second Floor ‘ HUNDRED voienaia’y I Style Coats, de- NE signed in full beltedvand belted front models of wool ve lour, in plain shades of Sand, Quaker Gray and Clay; wool pop. lin in Newy and Rookie, and worsted in plaids and checks, They are-trimmed with contrast ing #ilk or #elf collars and cuffs, and novelty and patch pockets, Sizes 16 to 18 and 34 406hh With the Smaller Sizes Predominating The Coat «ketched, a . back model, is also displayed ia this special purchase and is 4 of khaki cloth in tan color front belt. There coats, if chased in the regular way, wel at $19.50 and $24.50. Tuenday they will well special, choice at.resssseesecese Women's Handkerchiefs BROKEN line of plain white, white with colored borders } Pe ; A and a few initial handkerchiefs in a broken range of § 5 initials. There are 300 handkerchiefs in this aesortment,/) ) some of which are soiled from display. Formerly 5c, 1c, 15¢, and 35e -« HALF PRICE Main Floor, Jilk and Cotton Nets Special Tuesday, a Yard 85c¢ Main Floor, Rear Special Tuesday at HE two hundred yards of Silk and Cotton Net assembied for this sale are from the regular stock and are priced special in order to dispose of broken lines. The assortment consists of 42-inch Colored Cotton Nets and Point d'Esprit in Taupe, Navy, Copenhagen Blue and Heli 42-inch Silk Net with embroidered dots, in Mais, Old Rose Turquoise, and Silk Net in 42-inch widths of Brussels and mond meshes, displayed in fifteen favored colors. Formerly 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. and $2.25, Tuesday, a yard EB: ifornia to Governor | | dose and a hot bath before into bed, a good sleep, and bed By |known. For fifty years it's lieving coughs, colds and b attacks. For fifty years it sold by druggists ever reliable remedy that you any member of your family” safely. 60c and $1.20. Train Those Stubborn Help nature take its cour with a violent, habit-forming. tive, but with gentle-but « /natural laxative, Dr. King’s | Life Pills, Tonic: in. action, it 4 CH | ulates the lax bowels. Sold gists everywhere. 25c. your doctor’s ite by bend = C-) mM BODYGUARD" - SOs, Royal Rochester Wash Boiler Special at .: These Royal Rochester Wash Boilers are well constructed, hav- ing. heavy tin sides and a rust- proof metallic bottom. Other good features of this boiler are the stationary handles and a_fit-in cover. Special at..........$2.49 75¢ Glass 59: Washboard at These Glass Washboards are the ideal thing to use, as they are more sanitary than metal washboards and will wear much longer. Regular price 75c. Special at.... < ie Long and Short Handle Shovels and Spades Special $1.49 Here is a big assortment of high- grade Shovels and Spades in both long and short handles. This is your chance to get a good shovel or spade at a very low price. Special. .$1.49 85c Steel Bow Rake at 59c These are the 14-tooth steel bow Rakes. They are just the thing for. the gar- den, as they will stand lots of hard work. Regular price *85c. Special at. 59. Vex