The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1919, Page 7

arer-.axr or as Sore 8 Ld | | FREDERICK & NELSON Fifth Avenue—Pine Street—Sixth Avenue When Water Does the Washing By Means of the “Faultless” Motor Washer the clothes are on the line early and the housewife is ready for more congenial tasks. The Faultless cleans the clothes as fast as one can rinse, starch and hang them up. Then if one employs a laundress, she may begin the heavier houseclean- ing. Besides saving time and labor, the Faultless washes heavy counterpanes and filmy lace jabots with equal kindness—the dirt comes out, but the threads stay in. The Faultless is substantially constructed of | smooth cedar, with strikingly few working parts | and a motor that is rust- and wear-proof. Price $27.50. METROPOLITAN caute: THURSDAY —THE BASEMENT STORE bony AT. CAMP LEWIS PLAYERS A Soldier Play of Prof Talent EIGHT BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Also the One-Act riaylet by Lord Dunsany, “THE GLITTERING GA ik Presented on Their Own Big Portable Stage Seats Now on Sale NIGHTS—50c to $1.00 MAT. SAT., 25c to 75c. Plus War Tax What Capital Is Capital is wealth. Any man or woman who has accumulated money, property or bonds, is a capitalist to the full extent of the value of his or her holdings. Liberty Bonds Do not sell your Lib- erty Bonds unless you must. If you have to sell them, we'll buy them. Our Bond Department has prepared a pamphlet giving full information about all Liberty Bonds. It’s free for the asking. Call or write— Bond Department War is always a costly prop- osition, but in the long run much good flows from it. We were all inclined to spend our incomes or wages too freely before the war. It revived our latent spirit of economy— taught us the necessity of sav- ing—made us a nation of capi- talists. Keep on saving! Still econo- mize! Consult your bankers before making any investment and you automatically add to your standing as a capitalist. Some day you'll control consid- erable wealth, | | | | | | | The Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 | PHELAN AGAINST ° JAPAN DEMANDS : Protests Racial Equality Idea in League of Nations LINGTON, March lan, California tors Boral and Mir that he has cab against in nations racial equality for Phelan aske whom he wnators to wired imilar mes un de would » way Americ ed that b pont » reply later n his cable t treatmen od ietion to the naturallea land owner snd should be may be ship and marr avoided. He declared al ators and ©! shole by ality wit in the United State LEAGUE DRAFT NEARLY READY Revised Document Can Be Reported When Desired BY ED L. KEEN (United Press ape mc! | PARIS, March tion of the leag nant haa pr where a report pre | time the allied leaders demand tt, « cording to an announcement ma today, The league committer pleted the new draft of 16 art last night, adjourning at 11 The constitution is expected finished at Wednesday's after which it will be turned over jto a subcommittee of Internati law experts who will put in tech nical shape. The French again urged creation | o an international general staff last | night, but recelved no support. An/ amendment covering the Monroe doctrine was put over until Wednes day. At that time the Jap Anese are expected to present thelr amendment for racial equality |which has not yet been definitely formulated ‘The Japanese made it plain today they have not dropped their orig }inal proposal for equality of nation alities and that mere equality of na Jons will not suffice. The Ameri-| cans are offering no objection to! |the contentions of the Japar | who, meantime, are in conference | with the British | The supreme war cqpinet! | mcheduled today to discuss questions and other matters affecting the preliminary t ‘OFFICIALS TAKE | SERIOUS VIEW Official Reports | on Hungary | Are Cause of Concern o that western sen thera w oppose any entals will be } the white race which ented any com | offictal reports on the Hungarian sit mation show a very serious condi tion, state department officials de- | clare. | The new government is extremely | radical, the foreign minister being) the former aidedecamp of Trotaky He is a Bolshevist, the state depart ment was informed. | No word was received as to how | general the uprising is or whether it extends beyond Budapest. Much | resentment was spread in Hungary because of occupation of many parts by French troops, it was said All foreigners are safe in Buda pest thus far, according to advices here. The state department following announcement “The state department has re ceived a dispatch from Belgrade that the Hungarian government was overturned by the commumist revo lutionary elements under Bolwhevist | leadership in Budapest on Friday While telegraph and other communi cations were cut off and there was some shooting and other disorders, all the foreigners in Budapest are believed to be safe, Announce Hostilities “Thru Serbian sources informat on haa come to the department that the Hungarian government has resigned and that the new Magyar govern ment announced hostilities would be gin at 6 o'clock last Friday night, Budapest time. The resignation of the old Hungarian government came after the French authorities now in | Hungary had directed the Hungar-| jan government to withdraw its army forces to Szegedin-Debreczen boundary, the Rumanians to hold the AradzatMarnement line and the! French to occupy the territory in dis pute. “A dispatch from Berne referring to the press reports concerning the situation, said that Alexander Gori bai, who had assumed the presidency of the revolutionary government of workers, peasants and soldiers’ coun- cils, according to the press, is the | workman who, at first a conserva: | tive socialist, has now moved to the | left. Joseph H. Pogony (Pagany), minister of war, used to be president of the soldentrat, formerly an order. | ly in the Second army and once pun ished for indiscretion in an army matter. Boehm, who has been com missioner for social affairs, was once minister of war and has lately gone to the left. Belahun, minister of for. eign affairs, is said to be nide-de camp to Trotsky in Russia, serving as such four years and described as a very radical Bolshevist “The state department has ceived a dispatch from Copenha stating that Count Karolyi, heading the Hungarian provisional govern- ment at Budapest, in a memorandum received at Copenhagen, calimed that Rumanians, Czechs and Serbs start ed rumors in entente countries that Bolshevism devel ping in Hun gary and ch these ru mors the ‘ A and Serbs hoped they might be allowed to occupy disputed districta of Hun gary on the pretext of restoring or: der and-detending the nationals.” made the es — 36) t Audience in the | Northwest Reads Stir Want Ads | “—- o |by Saturday WASHINGTON, Mareh 25.—Firet | « | Hungarian government | Goes to Aid i in | Treaty Making | i) FW TAUIIG State ig is chairman of tariff « the United and he has been Wilkon to comm ond and will tb n 1 to American peace on an to ¢ tran pare costa the delegation EXPECT ALLIES TO SEND ARMY May Rush Reinforcements Into Hungary Revolt Zone PS ate a RNB & Continued From Page One Pjed with its routine business yester day, but all the the greatest des formation Hungarian situation. Despite the rec for hurrying prepar liminary treaty, there he instead of confi today that the gates showed ybtain all in possible concerning the gnized necessity ion of the pre was only © expressed 11d be ready Repara tion is on king points, ng to t reen to agre will be able Reaching such AN agreement will naturally have a direct effect on the entire economic program; the larger the amount the more opportunities the Germans must have in order topay The developments leading to the Hungarian revolution were incumsed today might bh When ¢ economic © been done to avoid it Karoly! was informed of the establishment of a temporary boundary by the peace conference, permitting the Rumanians to occupy the 1916 line, b clared that hia overthrow waa in evitable. Thin situation was compli cated by the fact that assurances o' food relief constituted the stronges element in enabling the government to hold on. While the Hungarians will not be in acute need of food until the mid dio of next month, Karolyi led them to expect shipments from thelr for mer enemies to avold a crisis fore the American congrens pase ed an amendment to the food bill, xcluding enemy countries, Karolyi ix maid to have informed officials of the American food administration that this was the first beginning of the end Considerable interest ts being dis: | played in the personnel of the new Alexander Garbal, the president, is described ax & workman, uneducated, but in telligent. Joseph Poganny, minister of war, formerly was an orderly in the army. He wits punished for in dixeretion In army affairs, He was Troteky’s aide for four years, fol- lowing his capture by Russians, and is maid to be a Bolsheviki of a “violent type.” Most Rev. Dowling Installed Today ST. PAUL, Minn., March 25. Most Rev. Moines was formally archbishop of the St today He succeeds the late Archbishop John Ireland. Becaune of the installed as Paul diocese ines of Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falla, Archbishop Dowling himself was celebrant of the pontifical high mass beginning at 10 o'clock, in which high clergy of the church from thruout the Northwest took part Thousands of spectators witnessed the ceremony. Tomorrow night there will be a public reception to the new archbishop at the Audi- torium, Natatorium Advertisement. Luna Park March 29th [=O XING TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL SECOND AND LENORA Frank Barrieau Tilly Herman 148 pounds opens 125 pounds Adminaion, $1.00 ved Sen Ringside, Third. ave.; Room, Third and Union AUSTIN & SALT 1213 Flent Ave, alliances | being | in the light of what | « sald to have de-| Be | Austin Dowling of Des | DENIES HE GAVE 0.K. ON COFFINS mT |Naval Man on Stand in the Butterworth Trial | piss “ere Continued From Page One * m objected. tor, and was sustained fucker explained that he was get ting ffin'n merit Goodrich of The next witne tentified that he w the 4, Capt s in charge of o« the of | fices of the depot quartermaster tn Seattle, influenza ep and that at. the at ¢ during the in October vest of the authe wis, he attempted to buy " kets for the burial of dead noldier ut Camp Lewis, Att rich testified, th: n were being “held up | Lewis thru lack of coffin Hard to Obtain Goodrich says he obtained 12 her metically-sealed, metablined caskets from the Butterworth | which was put to special effort to provide them, as the unusw percentage of deaths in 8 | taxing the company to ¢ He said that at the time, it was at impo to obtain a coffin « metal-lined one. defense tried to secure testi me of inspection of caskets from Chief Petty jcer H. G, Vogthin who explained that he vistted the Butterworth establishment merely to hecking of the bodies notic caskets,” he Capt of dead at Camp compar ble expe annist in. the 1 didn't © the Inspected Bodies idence of Lieut, 8. T. James, ning statiow chaplain, was ntlally the same When Dr. Swinburne took the stand, for the nd time during the trial, he was asked by Tucker if he noticed the interior of the coffins.” I did not,” Swinburne replied “When you examined these bodies they were in the caskets, they not?” Prosecutor Moore demanded. They were.” “And you examined the bodies, but | not the caskets?" “What was your purpose of inspec tion To see that the bodies were in proper shape, in uniform, shaved Jand in a presentable condition eta?” “It was not my work.” | | Son Is on Stand | |° “To whom were you responsible for your inspections?” ‘To Commissioner man.” The prosecution. of Fred R. Butterworth to demonstrate that the defendant was not responsible for the activi ties of the company, aa he was only Intrusted with a managership | The defense plans to call between | }15 and 25 witnesses The position of the defense was} explained at the close of Monday lafternoon’s sension, following the lose of the arguments of the prose cution. The statement by Wil mon Tucker, ts as follows “EB. KR. Butterworth is the pole owner of the business. fle came to Seattle In 1890 and engaged in the undertaking business. Shortly after ward, his son, G. M. Butterworth, (‘Bert’), came here and went to work | for hin father upon a salary.” “Then the other sons came and alo entered the business under sim | ar conditions. | “A year ago, EB. R. Butterworth, | the old gentleman, in broken health, | was forced to give up active man yement of the business and he placed each of the sons in charge of rome department of the establish ment | "Under thie condition the contract wit), the naval district was entered vpon in July, 1918. The evidence wil! show that no one could antic pate or realize what was going to ypen shortly thereafter. No one contemplated the affliction of Span ish influenza, causing the great number of deaths aa it did. ‘From July to October 4, Butter worth & Sons were called on to pre pare for burial only three bodies for |the navy, it will be shown. And |thes were handled as nearly accord. ing to the contract entered Into as was humanly possible, Couldn't Get Caskets “The wording of that contract is not of serious moment. It was word ed by the navy. No one could fill it Nobody expected it to be fulfilled |No such casket as was ordered was | jever ncld. The evide will show | that there was never a casket man. |ufactured of the kind specified. No Jone in Christendom could have car | ried out that contract. “Tne first body that came to the uncer taking —establwhment wes | placed in a metail.c casket, as were | |the second and thire. Then, about October 6, the evidence will show, owing to the influenza, the bodiet came in seven, four and five a day. About that time the death rate was enormous in the army chimps of the country. The officers in charge were clamoring for caskets, as bodies were being held after post mortems and were lying on the con crete floors of the barracks, unpre: pared for burial. The manufacturers could not furnish caskets in suffi- cient quantities. “In addition, “|. “Why didn't you inspect the cas | Miller Free in interro: the war industries | 1 out asking manu in from using any metallic lining for caskets except a And it was impossible to get We did not furnish these metal lic-lined caskets because we could not furnish them. We gave the next | best thing. “In every instance, the evidence | will show, we sent word to Dr. Me-| Donald at the training station, that | we had the body prepared for burial, and he or one of his officers came and inspected our work and the ma-| terial furnished and accepted them. | And they receipted for them as sat-| isfactory \German Ship Is Handed to Yanks LEITH, Scotland, March 26.—The jfirst € n merchant ship to be | turned over to the allies under tho |economic agreement arrived here to- ja Her G n crew will be re | placed by Americans, and she will be employed in transporting troops to the United States, “an niasimepemiansieeesiniienlily | | When you think of advertising, | | think of The Star, oo poomecennamenerecrnlit | Von file here today. looked upon as settling a long-stand-|as Edward, because the familiar from becoming | late King Edward was “Bertie.” FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVEN UE—PIN 2 STREET—SIXTH AVENUE New Silk Aleaneen Frocks at $25.00 styles to lend dignity and grace to matronly years, and others to glorify one’s vivacity when she is just eighteen. Fashioned of Taffeta, Sati Georgette of these in Spring’s chosen colors, de Meteor, Crey Crepe Chine, , and combinations materials, as well as the always-fetchi ROWS OF BLACK ING decorate the Satin Dress at center. which is a continuation front of the waist, ties and is edged with the Price $25.00. white Georgette crepe Frock at right. bottom of the overskirt $25.00. Black or Copenhagen Ta the Frock at left. The $2.25 pair. Two-clasp Silk Gloves in pair. SATIN straight skirt and the cuffs of the Black The sash, ished with heavy cording. in, Crepe ng black. FLUT- line of the in back fluting. TUCKED FRONT AND CUFFS of brighten the Overseas Blue Crepe Meteor The girdle and are fin- Price SHE MAY HAVE HER CHOICE of affeta in insets of Silk Gloves So Fashionable—So Practical TRAP-WRIST SILK GLOVES with contrasting crochet embroidery, in white, mastic and gray, Biarritz White Silk Gloves with cuff lined in gray or mastic shade, at $1.75 pair. Heavy Silk Gloves in Black, White, Pongee, Mastic, Champagne, Gray, Gun-metal, Taupe, Brown and Navy Shades, $1.75 pair. Black, White, Pongee, Mastic, Champagne, Gray, Gun-metal, Taupe, Brown and Navy, with self or contrasting stitch- ing, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 pair. The Utilitarian Fabric « Gloves Two-clasp Duplex. Leatherette Gloves in Black, White, Gray and Mode, with yellow lining, $1.50 Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves with two-tone em- broidery, in White, Chamois, Drab, Ghampagne, Pearl and Gray shades, $1.25 pair. Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves with self stitching, in Black, White, Chamois-color, Drab, Cham- pagne, Pearl and Gray shades, $1.00 pair. Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves with self or black stitching, Brown, 85c pair. These New Brown Calf Lace Oxfords at $5.50 are of a type that women generally favor for all- roind wear, with wing perforations on vamp, Goodyear welt soles and medium military heels, as sketched, sizes 24% to 8, $5.50 pair. The same model, low heels, $5.50. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. JUDGE RULES HINDUS WHITE LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26. Hindus are “white” to naturalization with A in the | States, according to a decision by | It's David, Bledsoe, placed | | He isn't called Edward, because the The decision is | late duke of Clarence is referred to He isn’t called Albert, of the | Federal Judge B, F. ing controversy as to whether Hin- dus are barred in Black, White, Mode, —First Floor. Gray and Exceptional value in these light-weight Bags of split cowhide, leather - lined, rein- forced with sewed-on .corners and fitted with good lock and catches. In 16- and 18-inch sizes. Twenty- five to sell at this special price, $5.65. WARDROBE TRUNKS construction, full-size open braid in the overskirt and collar are in self color to give a very distine= tive yet conservative touch of trimming. Price $25.00. —Second Floor, Swiss Mull Handkerchiefs 25c Each —embroidered all in white, — and so dainty and sheer that one will enjoy carry-_ | ing them with a crisp sum mer frock or a very pretty — party dress. The embroid- ery is very fine—the scal- lops very evenly done, and the corner designs (from which there are four pat- ~ terns to choose) are pretty flower patterns with bow knots or leaves, Price 25¢ each, ; combin A new shipment of Ma- deira-embroidered Hand- kerchiefs brings some particularly fine exam- | ples of this beautiful hand-needlework, 65¢ to” $2.00 each. —First Flor. Victrolas Records and Supplies Talking Machine Section, Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $5.65 REDUCED TO $39.50— 9 only Fiber Wardrobe Trunks of round-edge (48-inch) with bulge top, cretonne-lined, convertible hat box, and assorted hangers; draw lever bolts and spring lock. Re duced to $39.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE merican ‘citizens by the same Dro- visions which prevent naturalization | of some other Asiatic races. Judge Bledsoe based his decision on the grounds Hindus are of Arayan stock. that (Special to The Star by N. FE. A) LONDON, March David is his third name name high caste 25.—Know the and are eligible| name which the Prince of Wales United | is commonly called by his family? LIBERTY It MUST sell yours, get what they're worth the NATIONAL BANK OF OMMERCE Second Av. and Madison St.