The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1919, Page 1

Seattle Tides in Entered as 8 99 NO. 46, VOLUME | UNCLE SAM FIND WOMAN | CALLS FOR DEAD IN CAR _ LAST LOAN AT EDMONDS King County Quota Is $19,- Members of Joyriding Party 125,000 in Victory Bonds “Thought She Was to Pay War Bills Asleep” _ SEATTLE’S PLANS READY HOLD AN INVESTIGATION Here's the official announce men of the Vietory Loan: Quota for Seattle and King county, $19,125,000, about 25 per 4 cent less than the quota for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Quota for Washington, $11- 364,275. Total of the loan, $4,500,000, Mystery surrounds the death of Mrs, Ethel Haley, 34, formerly a cagbaret piano player at the Ce cil cafe, found lifeless in the rear seat of an automobile at Ed monds Sunday night. With a party of friends she had motored from Seattle, They say they thought she was asleep. When carried into the home of George Biesner, at Edmonds, she was dead. Mrs. Haley lived at the Na- varre hotel, Seventh ave, and | Pike st. j | Investigation is under way Mon day by Coroner N. B. Chatleombe, of Everett, and Coroner C. C. Tiffin, of Seattle, Resides Mrs. Haley in the party there were Mrs. George Cloutier, » mer taxi driver, and Andy Hodak 10th ave.; Charles B. Scott, a for blacksmith’s helper for the Puget ound Mill Co., at Port Angeles. The ter ix now in the Everett jail, on charge of intoxication, alleged by the Everett police to have been too drunk to make any statement imme diately following his arrest, The others of the party were released. According to the other.members | of the party, Mra. Haley complained of the cold when near the home of George Biesner, near Edmonds Interest, 4% per cent for par tially tax exempt . convertible into 3% per cent exempt notes. ‘The drive starts April 21. Get ready! Secretary of the Treasury Glass | announced from Washington, D. C.. Monday, this wil! be the last of the popular loan campaigns. There will be smaller issues of government bonds from time to time to pay belat ed government war expenses, but no further drives will be held. | None of the past issues of Liberty bonds will be convertible into Victory bonds, and there is no provision in the terms of the Victory Bond issue to Maintain market prices on Liberty bonds. b Seattle Is Ready . Seattle's Victory Loan drive plans ond Class Matter May Life’s Darkest Moment 4 $99, at (he Postoftice at under 1919. WASH., MONDAY, APRIL 14, REPORT HUNS MO PROBING DEATH OF CABARET | OSWALD, FoR Tis MORMING $ | CURRENT HISTORY LESSOm | WANT You To Tec. THE | CLASS ALL You KNow AsouTr THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS — YTS AIMS, ITS SHORT COMMmGS AND ITS PROGRESS To DATE | | | (Capyngnt, 1910, by HT. Wenner) are nearly completed. Speakers will pee Mobilize for a campaign of education the residence sections will be divided into 11 districts, and loan clubs will be formed for every firm employing | More than five persons. Under the elub plan the subscriptions will be made to the club, instead of a bank, the secretary of the club to make one subscription to the bank. Smaller payments will be accepted in this 3 way than for bonds of the other Joans. Union labor will be given credit for members’ subscriptions, Each bond subscriber will fill out a blank giving | the name of the labor organization he wishes to get credit for his subserip tion. Maj. Louis H. Seagrave, Seat-| tle representative of the Lumber man’s Trust Co., of Portland, will de-| vote his time to making the club plan win their destination, and transferred from the front seat to the tonneau of the machine. With Mrs. Cloutier, she was wrapped in a blanket and supposedly feel asleep. Arriving at the Biesner home, the other mem bers of the party tried to awaken her, but to no avail. The woman was carried into the house and Dr: Johnson called. On his arrival he Pronounced her dead. « Inquest Monday Scott, who i# employed by Sunde & d'Evers at the Colman dock, was closely questioned by the police. He erted that the party left the | ¢, hotel about 3 o'clock Sun-| ay afternoon for the home of Mra sagan oat Cloutier, 306 Tenth ave. They par-| took of refresiments there, and also| The first units to arrive on the roadside near the Seattle ie Sate Sy Golf and Country club. He also ad mitted that Mrs. Haley was some-| times known as “Mrs. Scott.” An autoposy is under way Mon day, and an inquest will follow. The remains were taken in charge by J B. Mellroy, of Ermonds. Letter Is Found A letter, dated April 7, and ad dressed to her father, W. B. Taylor, of Richfield, Conn, was found on| Mrs, Haley's clothing. It was un finished, and is as follows: “L am leaving April 10, Have! transportation to Anchorage. If nothing happens am going to get a 103. War ‘Vessels Slowly Into Harb NEW YORK, April 14 fleet of avarre stroyers, fire from German submarin Women Workers Plan Admiral Mayo, on the Mrs, Edgar Ames, chairman of the women's committee for King county, } has organized her forces for the big @rive, and is completing arrange-| ments for work among the women of foreign birth | A call for overseas service men who have speaking ability to help in the Victory Loan work was issued by R. P. Oldham, chairman of the speak- ers’ bureau. The Four-Minute men, | who have been demobilized, handled this work during the four other cam-| paigns. The district commanders for the Victory Loan drive are: | ; “District No. 1. C. W. Casler; No, 2,| J. M. Mehan; No, 3, B. I. Schwartz; | “No. 4, Nelson Anderson; No. 5, A. L. Neill; No. 7, L. Lewis; Fred E.| ; Peterson, lieutenant commander; No. | 3 8, R. Bridgman; No. 9, Thomas | Barto; No. 10, James Holmes; No. 11./ and if anything should happen to Charles Gallant; No. 12, A.C. Thom-| the ship or me, I don't want son, |to worry about it { don't fear Makes Bonds Attractive | death like I used to do when I was By offering 4% per cent interest on| a little child. The ministers then the Victory Loan bonds, Secretary | used to preach fire and brimstone | Glass expects to make the loan more|to us and I used to pray that 1| “mbulance, popular, and to attract considerable | might live to see the judgment day.” More investments, By making the| The following, evidently written bonds convertible into totally tax-ex- Saturday, was added; empt government notes, he expects| “I am going out to morrow with a| in the North sea. grand fle Oil Inspection | tion act which was under a | the Standard O11 company you are right together again. Some day, perhaps, | the right man will come along. 1 have met a man here whom I believe | to be the right sort, but am not! thinking #0 much of that now, as| I am of going to Alaska to help matnma. Life is uncertain, daddy, | act Japanese Dies in | lishment at 2 a. m, Monday, | shortly afterward in the city The cause of h | day morning, is being investi city hospital physicians, REVIEW FLEET. ATN.Y, TODAY ranks, | of them bearing the scars of shell | 9th, Steam jor Twenty: four hours ahead of time, the Atlan 103 war vessels began w York harbor to- | were de some en. Pennsy! | now | Vania, was expeited during tho aft-| camps, as follows: Two regiments to ernoon. The battleships include thone which cooperated with the British Act Is Killed | WASHINGTON, April 14—4(Unit-| large organizations of the 91st di ed Press.)—The supreme court today knocked out Washington's of] inspec- ttack by on the the City Hospital Y. Katagawa, proprietor of a Japa nest art store at 708 Main st. Was/ of these, for this is their home, taken ili in his quarters in his estab: '361st Infantry Is Due | | | | divorce from Haley, ax T am sure| ground that the fees charged were |equipment and congestion of ports, © cannot get along | no excessive as to make It a revenue and died | hospital, where he was removed in the police is death, undetermined up to a late hour Mon gated by nded the h Lilian to put the issue on a par with the| party of friends to look for wild MANY ATTEND WEDDING First Liberty Loan Bonds. The an-| flowers. I guess y have lots of) More than 50 guests atte nouncement that this will be the last | nice ones there now leigddinn tnd upper of Se war joan, bond buyers believe, should | Thought Her Married Bailey and Charles John M boost the market value of former is-| sues after the Victory Loan has been floated, According to the proprietor of the|the Lakewood clubhouse Navarre hotel, Mrs.” Haley was| night. The wedding took p a known as “Mrs, Charles Scott.” week, Mr, and Mrs, On his way back from California to! “'geott waid Monday that Mrs, | Make their home eKay, in Sunday lace last MeKay will t 2355 Hudson at New York, where he will engage In| oiey's husband, mother and sister, | law practice, William G, McAdoo, for-| Riny, are at Anchorage, Alaska, and mer seeretary of the treasury, de-| nat Mrs. Haley had already pur. clared the Victory Loan plan should) cased a ticket and was to go there | receive the support of Americans. mship Alaskan this case he should investigate if suapected poixon.” Scott was in Everett Mond ferring with the authorities aboard the week Dreme court decided today. sandwiches and the bottle we had, in the Cloutler home any one lay, con- Andy Hodak said he was picked up bythe party at Fifth and Pike, in Se-| the county-city building at least two | He declared he did | days before the boys are to arrive party, WASHINGTON, April 14.—(Unit. “We only had two drinks,” he e 4 Press.)—The Reed bone dry act plained, “We thought her ast attle, Sunday does not prohibit the transportation! She had said she way cold, After! not know the women in the of liquor thru a dry state, the wu calling’ the doctor, [ gave bit the — Seott says Hodak wag picked up at ‘ lother, the 61st infantry, im due to |that all bands who to Reach Seattle Soon It will not be long before Seat- tle’s bronzed veterans of the 361st infantry, 9ist division, will reach the Northwest. A telegram received from the war department brings the infor. mation that this, one of the last large contingents of the Wild Went division still in service, will soon be home. ‘The message says: “Regarding your telegram of the Practically all of the large or- ganizations of the Sixt division are distributed to demobilization the reception ® real success, accord: ing to G. T. S&S White, manager of the Bank of California and financial chairman of the committee. There is | only $90 In the fund; there will be about 3,000 men to feed and enter- tain. Help ts requested, and anybody who wishes to contribute should send | their donation to Chairman White at | the Bank of California, $01 Second ave. Ocean Flight Is : Again Postponed LONDON, April 14, — (United Press.) — Maj. Wood's attempted transatlantic flight from Ireland has | heen delayed by weather conditions, the air ministry announced today, High winds have been prevailing on this side of the Atlantic since Satur- day. Presidio, one regiment to Camp | Kearney, one regiment to Fort D. A. Russell, one to Camp Lewis, and an- arrive in your city soon. Regimental commander has been directed to no- tify you of the time of arrival. His name will appear on telegram, No ST, JOHNS, N, F., April 14— (United — Press.)—With — adverse weather conditions delaying Pilot Hawker and with Maj. Morgan's Martinsyde plane being rapidly as- sembled today, indications pointed to an almost simultaneous get- away of the rival airmen in their dash across the Atlantic, vision left except one regiment of infantry atill overseas, No detach- ments will be permitted to stop en route, due to shortage of railroad (Signed) HARRIS.” Plan Welcome “They have been welcomed be! fore,” says Chairman Frank Gates, jr., of the welcome committee. “in France, in the East and on the way across the continent, We “ust give them a greater welcome than any nd we want them to know that the ‘home folks’ appreciate what they have been thru and done.” That the downtown districts will be decorated as never before is as- sured. Every merchant will look to the decoration of his own building | or store front, while the committee has arranged for the streaming of} Jewelry valued at several hundred | dollars was stolen from the residence of F. G. Sherbone, 818 27th ave. &., Sunday night. Two diamond rings, valued at $65 each, were included, | wp There Are Ten Jobs banners, pennants and bunting! across the streets. | e If Maj. Gen. D. D. Leitch, in com umting You mand of Camp Lewis, has not left for his new post in Siberia, he will be present to review the troops in Seattle, it is said He Wants Bands Airplanes will swoop over the pro- cession, and flying low will strew the way with flowers. Chairman Gates has also requested are willing to} take part notify him in his offiee in} There are now awaiting a worker of your abilities, at least ten good jobs in this city. ‘The men who are looking for people like you to fill these jobs are want advertisers | themselves, and readers of want ads, They will see your want ad if it is published in this paper with “reasonable persistence,” and, seeing it, will realize your fitness for the work they want done, “There must be lots of music,” he says. More funds are needed to make! gf the Act of Congress March | Rolshevist | amended, and believed it would meet “Female Billy Sunday” Will Write Easter-Week Sermons Simee Semple McPherson is the only woman evangelist in the United States. She beats the devil in a manner all her own. That’s why she is call- , ed the “female Billy Sunday.” She has written five Easter-week sermons for Star readers. The first will appear in The Star tomorrow. An American Paper That Fights for Americanism. e Seattle Sta t NIGHT EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Ma by $5.00 to $9.00 — and day, probabl moderate southerly wind eet JAPANESE SENT INTO. ROT ZONE Violent Riots Are Developing | Against Japan Rule Thruout Korea CHAOS IS THREATENED TORO, Apr Mm De ’ Street demonstrations at Korea are developing into violent riots, the war office announced! today, with a statement that six additional battalions of Japancse| |troops have been sent to Korea|son was expected to make a state. Carrying on extensive military to assist in handling the situa- ton i The troops are Pusan and Gensan, gendarmes are being rushed from Onaka to these points, being sent - oy out Korea are to the war office, by Koreans and tendencies taking ad- the chaetic situation vantage of \brought about by the move for| Versailles, that he might inform the Korean independence. LEAGUE PLAN MEETS FAVOR Senatorial Opposition Now Decreasin® WASHINGTON, April 14.—Peace conference statesmen are beginning to inform the world of the progress of their deliberations. Following publication of a sum- mary of the new league covenant Saturday, members of the “big four” this week are to further lift the curtain of secrecy and let their peoples know what they are doing. Lloyd George is scheduled to ad- dress the British parliament tomor- row on the peace work. President Wilson, according to information available here, is also planning to Is- sue @ statement, Others may follow these. ‘The purpose of these public utter- ances at this time is to get the reac- tion from “back home” on what is being done before it is too late, In a sense, it ts designed as fulfillment of the promise of “open covenants, openly arrived at.” ‘There were indications today that the first burst of speed follow: ing the president's recent recovery from his cold has given way to slower progress again, but there has been no further deadlock such as tied the hands of the conferees last week. Changes Are Okeh Administration leaders today were optimistic in thelr discussion of the league of nations covenant as all republican objections. “The changes in the covenant are very satisfactory,” said Senator Hitchcock, “I think they must re-| | move the objections raived by sen-|of the Marne. ators. President Wilson has won a| great victory,” * Senator Myers, Montana, who ob- jected to the league covenant orig: inally, because it failed to safeguard the Monroe doctrine, sees hope in the new draft, tho still tn doubt as to the exclusive right of the United States to regulate its immigration, Senator Lodge was in Boston, General discussion of the official: ly announced amendments to the! league constitution, however, was still somewhat guarded today! This | was particularly true of those whose opposition was based on objections which may have been removed by the alterations made in Paris, Atmosphere Clearning | The generally expressed view! among the less extreme opponents | of the league, however, was that the amendment will probably pave the way to senate acceptance, un.) less some new obstacles present | themselves. ‘The questions which a number of the 39 senators who signed the Lodge “round robin’ against the league still wish an- swered include | Are Germany and others of the ILIZING NT ! to} Four hundred} (CONT'D ON PAGE TWO) ERTAINER France Is HDE GUNS AND SHELL Given Big IN FOR Indemnity Germany Accused of Se LONDON, April 14.—(United Press.)}—The Paris correspondent ly Carrying on n Military Preparation of the Mail reported today that France will get 55 per cent of the total reparations collected from | HINDENBURG MEN PAR April 4 4United ‘The Matin published an Germany. w today with M. Broda, president of BY CARL D, GROAT CzechoSlovak delegation ent (United Press Staff Correspondent) | ing Slavs of Saxony and PARIS, April 14.—President wit-| declared that Germany is- PARIS, April 14.—{United Press.—Premier Lloyd George, leaving for London today, said that “ Ything is going ahead,” and that be is “well pleased with what has been accomplished.” ment today, outlining the progress of | rations the peace conference, and showing} According to Broda, the the work is nearly completed. are remobilizing 30 batt ‘The “big four” met unexpectediy |tillery near Nursittay, to 8 last night, for the pur. |Sachizem and others in. é George to } Phere ure 60 > don today. The. premier enlisting about 500 each dally, facortmation reoacdlng a auras tte | sade Everything for inviting the German delegates to side the towns to publicity than is actually . parliament. It fs understood that he ries 6 the war, when he faces pariiament morrow. Wilson's statement was pected to assist Lioyd George the ones recently represented as be- ing ready to quit the conference if they did not get Fiume. Now they are said to have agreed tentatively to Internationalization of the city, with Sonnino supporters threatening to withdraw. President Wilson, however, was represented as entertaining a much more hopeful viewpoint than a week ago, when he ordered the George |! Washington to Brest. His closest friends say, “He's got his fighting clothes on still and is determined to force things thru quickly. The George Washington will be used, ac- cording to these friends, if matters do not proceed as rapidly as it now appears they will. Clemenceau, asked regarding the suggested date of April 25 for calling in the Germans, said it had not yet been definitely decided, and that pos- sibly it might be cartier. ‘Neuring was reported to ¥ thrown into the Elbe and thes ‘as he tried to swim to the other COPENHAGEN, April 1 law has been proclaimed tl ony, according to a di Dresden today. COPENHAGEN, Ajril 14. Press.)—Bitter fighting hag out in Dresden following the mun of War Minister Neuring, x to dispatches received today. — ernment troops are being inhe from Berlin to suppress the who are fighting under leadership. ‘Italian Writers Count Reventlow Wants Monarchy BASLE, April 14.—Count von Reventiow, former military expert of the Berliner Tageblatt, in an inter. view telegraphed here today, de- elared he favors restoration of a limited monarchy. “The military spirit does not exist in Germany,” he was quoted as say- ing. “It is a spirit of defense, nat | ROME, April 14.—(United ural everywhere. If we had a na- correspondents in tional spirit as strong as the French we would have won the first battle conference, the American attitude toward They say that Premier would Insist that Italy be at Fiume. Academies and patriotic are wiring Orlando to deliver matia from the “barbarian ; Governor Hanged After M LONDON, April 14.—Kiamil “I do not believe the present con- ference will make a general and last- ing peace. Further war is evitable. Peace cannot be just unless Ger. many is considered a beiligerent and treated as such.” 68 Killed; 100 Are Injured at Cairo CAIRO, April 11.—4Delayed.)—~ Casualties resulting from riots In the | former governor of Diarabek, last 48 hours total 68 killed and 100 | bem publicly hanged as the in wounded, it was officially announced |" of the Armenian massacre today. In Alexandria, troops fired | ¥#8had, a dispatch from Const into a mob, killed 20 ‘and woundea| ple reported’ today. The fo many, jcommander of the gendarme in a district was sentenced to | years’ imprisonment. Is Charged With Murder of Judge Ukrainian Guns Bombard Le : RICHMOND, Mo. April 14—| Judge F. P. Divelbiss, of the) LONDON, April M4.—(Unite seventh judicial district, last night| Press.)-—Ukranian artillery heavily succumbed inflict L to nine knife wounds mombarded Lemberg Thursday and _ 1 on April 7, by R. C,| Friday, killing and wounding many itor of the Richmond Con- | civilians, agcording to dispatches re- Lyon was immediately |celved here today Lemberg was re charged with first degree murder captured from the Ukranians by the and held in jail without bond, Poles a few weeks ago. P