The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1919, Page 4

INDEMNITY IS AGAIN TALKED Allied Commission May Col- lect Damages From Huns BY FRED So FRRGUSON Whited Press State Correspondent PARIS, April 2—An effort is Made, it was learned todey W@ formula in the peacettreat geting reparation from Without naming a spectticen This formula woul! clearty Wish the principles on which must pay, leaving toa = comminsion the ‘task of ew muck, The speci aecording to (present plans continue in exétence over a period of years following the Germans eal and commercial condition Q@asessing damages 4 ingly Tt would be empowered fo mak terventory after’ the conclusian Peace for the inibial payment The British, French and Itatluns @re understood te be favorably tu clined toward sucty disposition of 9 Wmotty problem conferences being to invert many commission would an ot Wave been devoted tovefforts to frame ® program under wihch such a seheme could be worked out, Tht» Tas found diffieutt, as it it position’ in the . endeavors i) rected merely at aiding in framing the prepased forma. [ft is regerd @@ as senifieant that. as ¢ Virion for the fmaencial « Row stands it @ecify an “vilied Would elimina’ from atering on a of naming & net yet been @bandoned, and it is not yet certain Whieh scheme will be adopted. King Albert is expected confer With the “Dig four” soon regarding Beigtum’s claims to priortty in Ul eollecttam of indemaities dtrengtn of weak, nervous, rundowa ie ween many Fo | the presider oe | San India 44 years. 1 ! tamive and pestilence mow down einen ef advertising, , think of The Star. RS TE Tae a ee ATARRH MUST BE CURED! ‘Makeshift Remedies Are Absolutely Worthless | Don’t thivk lightly of Ca- tarrh. Do not make the mis- ‘take of believing that it is merely an aggravated cold. Truly, this trouble usu- ally starts with what is ap- tly a cold in the head, beware of any cold that “hangs on.” You may as well bad it difficult to breathe, is but fealize at the outset that Ca- tarrh is.a serious disease and one that should not be trifled with. In fact, in many in- tances it is a forerunner of most dreaded of all dis- eases—consumption. Catarrh has become almost a universal ailment among the American people. Almost everywhere, in theatres, cars, and on the streets, there is a constant sniffling and hawk- ing, for’there is bound to be someone in almost every place who is afflicted with catarrh. And everyone is a possible vic- tim, for the germs of the dis- ease are easily communicated from one person to another. many people afflicted with this disease have been unable to find a cure, although they have taken many differ- ent kinds of treatment for years, until now they are al- most willing to believe the dis- ease is incurable. Like every- thing else, to find relief from this disease, the proper treat- ment must be resorted to. No other kind can be expected to it do any good. 4 Read what Mr. C. F. Ven- a | atta, of New Kensington, Pa., i has to say about his Catarrh: eaterrh in my r using other remedies without results, whith only seemed to dry up the Irritated mucoun, 1 commenced taking 8. & 8, and after taking « few bottios, 1 wea cured.” A CF. VENATTA, . Pa EUROPE DIVIDED ON PEACE ISSUE Fear Expressed Masses May Override Authority BY ROBERT J. BENDER t ted F Staff Cerrespondent) WASHINGT April, 2.—Preat lent Wilson ine, rted to shake the ihargy ourget the pe conference, He has the syppert of Lioyd George in hes effort With this inflormation available to a it ls pawible ta that the} tent is dedermined to get action and resulta now, éven if it is found neces y to k.some of the Kure pean chancellor its. Hie haw tried soft words, compll ment, the welkkown “elve” and > | whee He wis apptying these in abundance as eeyly ga last Janu ar they have! proved wnavail ing. Today finds Burepe more di { 4 succesful termina onference in many counts Some Pessimistic time the voice is sewing doubt that che bes the power to \utheritative advices ¢ the presence of Le tacan leaders is felt © at the peace ta “ view of those nt here that with in Paris, rt ase from the a growing masse verriding order. to the president to f tear the curtain, if m the secrecy of the plainly and the which the new Uuings are battling bold strokes, the situation United Preas dis aris, in the seqpnd the threat on” Last long-drawn-out mer Cerman d be taken or tu biekerin to results, he cards on Hin words . arta the man At the conelusion ¢ to France the president, » 20n & pedoe cou! ‘omplished i that, like aff thertngs of this kind, there must be so much Finally," he adi every one be omes ‘talked out,and then we get © reaults quickly.” Apparently the president, accord: ing to all reports, feels th e has of b reach “tatked out” been “CONDITION IN INDIA WORST IN 44 YEARS (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) BOMBAY, April 2—“t have been thousands. But I never have seen such widespread disaster ax now ex- | ists,” says Rev. R.A. Hume, Amert can miswionery at Armednagar Pood shortage, high prices and flu are responsible. The most common mistake made in the treatment of Ca- tarrh is in directing all effort) toward the symptoms, rather than the source of the disease. The inflammation of the mem- branes in the nose and air pas- sages causing the head to be- come stopped up, and making an indication of the disease. Ig other words, this is not the disease itself, but nature’s method of informing the vic- tim that he has been attacked. You may treat Catarrh all your life with sprays, atom- izers, douches an@ similar local applications, and you will never be really rid of the dis- ease. The burning question, then, is, “How Can I Get Rid of Catarrh?” You have doubt- less used numbers of local remedies, and like every other sufferer you have found out that they are nothing but makeshifts and do you no permanent good. S. 8. S. has proven highly successful in |the treatment of Catarrh be- |cause the real seat of the dis- ease is in the blood, and there is no disorder of the blood which does not promptly yield to this great vegetable rem- edy. S. S. S. goes direct to the |seat of the disease, and routs out from the blood every ves- tige of impurity. No disorder of the blood can remain in competition with S. S. S. It simply eradicates and elim- inates every germ of Catarrh from the blood, after which the irritated) mucous mem- branes promptly heal and the! sufferer once more enjoys per- fect freedom from this annoy- ing disease, Our medical department will gladly give you all necessary information about the treat- ment of your own individual case, for which no charge will! Write today to the| be made. Swift Specifie Co., 411 Swift |Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. nd there ia a gen | arning of Mon} SEATTLE You're Out o’ Luck When You Meet This Chap Face to Face, | | Creas-Dale Photo. | Here he Is, fellas, J, Warren—whoa, we almost spilied it. But anyway, | it's up to you to gues who he is, Maybe if you've seen him unadorned as above, you'll recognize him, but most of the time he wears a blue cap. He sees a lot of people every day who don't want to see him. And he| writes their names down in a big book | Yep, you got him. He's J. Warren Smith, booking sergeant at police headquarters | WILLLAY DOWN “BIGFOUR”TO LAWTOGERMAN HASTEN TREATY ‘Foch Expected to Talk Quite! Wilson’s Plain Speech Helps Plainty to Erzberger Clarify Situation BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS CARL D. GROAT United Press Correspondent d Preax Staff Correspondent.) | |» elk: Sie decision S, April 2.—When the “big PARIS, April 2.—Final decisions) | PANS. April 3- gee wpen the mest important questions | president Witeon Paseryyysoe mond | before the peace conference Will Belay hopeful that the oaaee Waal |reached before Saturday, according | would be greatly speeded up. The lto the belief empressed in certain | president's plain speech to hia col- | official quarters today eagues Inte Monday was believed Meanwhile Marshal Foch ix ex: | have resulted in clarifying the, pected to make plain to Mathias | “tuation, making It clear that the | Rrxberger at Spa tomorrow that the | people of the various countries ex- | allies will stand for no trickery of | pect concrele reaulis from now on any sort at Danaig or any other| Persona clone to Wilson said be place jis confident that some important In the light of reeent events, the questions, including diwposition of penee delegates apparently are im jthe Saar valley, will be settled bued with the neceanity for speeding | shor The “vig four yeater- up their work to prevent further | day ‘shetaane continued discuasion | lous of prestige, which would facili: | of reparation and respenaibility for tate German attempts at hacsUME|the war and also con and sideatepping at Versailles | Marehal Foch again eae Fook, it is believed, bus won ever |ianding of Gen. i — the “big four’ to bis ideas regard: | semy ut alter ng the Rhine questian, along linos | Danaig. recently foreenat by the United Prese—elimination of all military | works on the left bank and within 4 sone of 60 kilometers (1 miles), on the right bank. | rede ‘Au agreement seems to have been | "Hl! continues against shipment) reached that France shall have the | war articles into that country. right to exploit the entire Saar val | An international trade commin-| ley as compensation for destrucden | son in Vienna, of mines in northern France. The | t prevent exportation of goods to Saar probably will be gontrolied un: | Germany. STAR—WED 2 1919 SDAY, APRIL grand slaughter. with you for reference. the $2.50 y Ww UNION COLLARS SUITS Cut to Cut to MOTHER merly occupied by Frederick & Nelson. Clothing, rola Fab Furnishings, etc., and we cannot urge you too strongly to be present at THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 9 A. M. Thi antic sale starts, and we have slashed the price on every article in the store to such a low figure that = cannot help but supply your present and future wants for dad and the boy. Here you will see your We invite merchants to come and make — Le yim in — as med = are almost half the present wholesale quotations, But our advice to each and every one come early. stock is complete now. This is the time to make your selections—don’t wait till the stock is sold out. We are quoting « few prices on different articles picked at random, but come and see for yourself. dollar do the work of two. OUT OF BUSINESS! Yes, thirty years we have been in the retail business, t leased, through the office of F. M. Jordan & Co., the entire loft above our store, for. aie comin te? yy omy ew must dispose of this enormous stock of Men’s and Boys Union Made OVERALLS Values to $2.75 DRESS SHOES Girt’ Nigh ks Dm JUST A WORD TO THE WORKINGMAN: Buy your Working Clothes here for about one-half what you would pay elsewhere. PALACE CLOTHING CO. AND SPRING STREET “Gag Don't Be Misled Bring the little fellow down here and have us fit him in a swell Boys’ Suit. You == can save a five-dollar bill on this item alone. and are giving up to enter the wholesale line. this Bring this “ad” President Suspenders Cut to INLAND EMPIRE ‘World Projects Business der special regulations to be incor porated in the final treaty Information received here in offi cial circles indicates that Germany is more in the mood to sign the treaty than even four days ago. It is believed Foch will increase t inclination. Madison to Fight Return to Seattle Oren FR. Madison, said to have swindled Seattle investors out of $125,000, and arrested ty Chicago on @ grand larceny warrant, will be ro- turned to this city, following the ac- tion of Gov. Lowden in ordering him extradited at the request of Gov. Lister, Madison says be will Sight extradition. "/SAN FRANCISCO ANGLES | ge ee coeae TEACHERS MEET | Rueda, Hungary and Lithuania; SPOKANE, Wash. April 2-—-When are now open to work trade. There | the 2ist annual convention of the |was said to be a prospect that /nland Empire Teachers’ assockition |Hungary will soon be given eco-| opened bere this morning, Spokane nomic freedom. | was prepared to entertain 3,000 peda goguea of Washington, Oregon, idaho and Montana. ‘The instructors at the convention, | FOR AUSTRALIAN TRADE) besiaes tne heads of tne Northwest SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—This| ®t colleges and universities, include city wil bo the clearing point for a| Df: George D. Strayer, Columbia unl great portion of the trade with Aug | versity, the president of the National | tralia, as @ result of a contract sign ed by the Maritime Navigation Co. | |and W. Cranes Harper, of Sydney | Navigation company representa |tives declare great shipments of} froren meats, hemp, hide, tallow, |copra, wool and other articles will jcome on the line Of ships owned by ell, University of Arkansas, and Miss sarah FB. Richardson, anstetant fed eral director of vocational training, Washington, D. C The convention is being presided over by Mies Ethel BE. Redfield, state superintendent of instruction in Idaho, the president of the Inland Education association; Dr. J. R. Jew.) | the Harper company. The! 10 CHILDREN IN SIX | on TAWA, Ont.. Apri 2—The| sh Siberian Trading company in| | YEARS; SOME RECORD! |to represent Canada in trade with | (Special to The Star by N. B, A.) | Siberia, and a commissioner at Viadi- LONDON, April 2.—-Mother, of| Vostok has been appointed and} ten children in six years is the rec credits arranged ord of a Lancashire woman, whos.) husband was killed in the war a few months ago. Triplets have just been born to her, the second set, and she is also the mother of twins, COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT It's Grandmother's Recipe te keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautifyl. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand: | mother's recipe, and folks are again | using it to keep their hair a good, | even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a! youthful appearance in of the great. | est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have| the troublesome task of gathering | the sage and the mussy mixing at| |home. All drug stores gel! the! | ready-to-use product, improved by jthe addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur |Compound.” It is very popular, be cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking |one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wy eth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair, after a few applications, it also produces that soft luster and ap pearance of abundance which ts #0 attractive. » “California Syrup of and dose for babies a Empire Teachers’ association. HAMMOND, Ind., April 2.—Goorge Hanlon, Hammond policeman, has a new automatic revolver. A footpad wtuck it under Hanion’s nose. The holdup man got away. Constipated Children Gladly Take ‘California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuiné Ffgs.” Full directions ind children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tonguc- coated, or full of cold, the bottle. Look for the name ‘California’ and accept no other “Fig Syrup.”" are plainly printed on | e of This | Along with the league of na- | tens comes an organization of | business which sees no national | over big projects wherever tho | Italian. Its aims are here told. | BY MAJOR DANIEL T. PIERCE, Director Committee for Public In- | formation, American Red Cross in France, | PARIS, April Four man lunch- Jed together recently. One of them |was vice president of the United | States Rubber company, one an at- | tache of the Britixh embassy, an- other was an A, f, F. major, who | was connected with some rather ime | portant business concerns in the | United States, while the fourth was \an Italian banker with a vision. the man with the } As is usual, vision did most of the talking, name is Mereurto, and while an Ital ian, he has long been established as a banker in Paris, These are some | of the things he said; | “Long before the war closed, some }of us had been studying the steps | necessary to take for the future in | France. | have formed a group of men, who, | while they will, I hope, serve na- | Uonal ends, will have this especial aim in view; to provide a sound basis for individual as distinguished from national alms. We have called this organization the “Societe Francaise | d’Action Eeonomique.” In Franee, Spain, Italy and elsewhere we have secured the services of leading en. gineers, publicists, commercial ex- perts and economists. One group is devoted to study and is equipped to | aid in practical ways the execution of plans which may be approved, |Captured by Huns; | His Property Taken MOQUIAM, April 2.—Returning home, after 18 months in a German prison camp, Helmer L. Richardson, well known in Northwest marine circles, has discovered that some body has had him designated as an alien enemy during his absence, with the result that the government has seized his property of several hundred dollars, Richardson, who has been a citizen for 10 years, is taking steps to recover his money. VANCOUVER WILL BUILD A government dock large enough to accommodate transpacific ves- sels, and four additional wharves, are among the contemplated har- bor improvement of Vancouver, B. C., according to A. D, Swan, marine engineering expert. BUTTERWORTH French Society survey of existing business, investi- gation for the establishment of new business, and in general the study of industrial undertakings at home and abroad. “To the extent that we shall suc: ceed we realize that we must be neutral, we must be sure, we must be responsible. From others T have learned that the investigations of this society are already responsible for two great Projects, both now in course of ex: ecution, One is the establishment of train ferries between France and England, a similar project being un- der survey for Spain; another is the reorganization of the waterborne traffic of the Seine and aims to _TRIAL DELAYE ‘The second trial of G, M. Butter- worth, Seattle undertaker, charged with attempting to defrand the gov- ernment and parents of deceased sajlors, will not take place for at least six weeks, according to the fed- eral court calendar. Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer is in Bellingham, holding court in that district, and will leave for a six weeks’ Vacation next week. The un- dertaker's case probably will come up for retrial immediately upon Judge Neterer’s return. Butterworth’s first trial resulted in @ jury disagreement. The United States shipping board steamer Cascade, a product of the Todd yards at Tacoma, will start loading Puget sound flour His | “Against some discouragements 1| make Paris in fact a seaport. for Europe about April 8. ‘The Spring Rains Bring Grippe _,, This sort of weather brings colds and grippe. If it’s just a common cold people say, “there’s no danger in that!” But many a fatal sickness begins with a cold—with vitality weakened—the system is ready for the influenza germs. Begin pe to ward off the attack. Purge the system of the toxins (poisons) |by taking castor oil, or a vegetable laxative made of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, and jalap, rolled into sugat- coated pills and to be had at all drug stores as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. If the cold starts with a cough, ‘and it persists, then some local treatment for this condition should be taken. A well known alterative extract which has been on the market for a great many years, and which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs without alcohol, and has a soothing effect upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritation, and at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, - = seat of trouble —the stagnated or poi loo