The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 1

aan ne 2 ee iat 1 3 wad pdapintene 2 CS Sich Ba ere i Pi nt “IF YOURE NOT GOING TO MAIRIRY Isl IBUIM SO!™ ‘The girl “colored vigorously and sat erect,” when the subject of confiding in Le Moyne fireet,” in the poorer section of town, He was secretive about bim y thru bia brother's, Dr. Bad's, sacrifice id was the older, and young Joe's infatuation for her came up. “Do you think you are quite fair to Joe?” nelf. He had meant to separate himself from his former world. Hut » made possible his younger brother's success, contenting himeelé 40 He ts very silly, He's taken all sores of idiotic notions in his head,” I haven't promised to marry him. that waa not #o casy, ‘There waa Sidney, He had meant to keep his remain on the “Street,” a poor practitioner she said. She had walked to the end of the car line with Mr, Le Moyne. “But he thinks you mean to, If you have quite made up your — heart free, Will that be possible? And Sidney was going into a how oie. 6 The latter had come into her life but a few days before, He was a bit — mind not to, better tell him, don’t you think? pital to work am nurse. she asked him if he had ever been thru Now turn to page 11 and continue today’s installment of “HK, the “gray over the ears.” Still he was not old. He was different from young, ‘The girl, Sidney Page, w nly 18—and beautiful & hospital, he winced y got her place in the hospital thru Dr famoun novel by Mary Roberts Minebart, America’s greatest woman impulsive, 2i-yearold Joe Drummond. But she had already begun Le Moyne, known as “K," took a room in the Page home on “The Max Wilson, reputed a , but quite flirtatious, Dr. Max has had author — Sa EE An American Paper That Fights for Americanism. Tides in Seattle LATE EDITION . tite are | Meneses TWO CENTS IN tg a vinesplaliceey ‘ond lane Tite, | ana igh Tide Per Year, vy Mall, 65.00 to $9.00 6:22 pm. 11.0 ft, Entered ae Second Class Matter May 5, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March §, . VOLUME 22, NO... 47. << eee SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 191 Weather Forecast: Tonight fair; Wednesday showers; s * * © 8 & * * * * & & * * # & # & hd * + #£ * Ht & GERMANS WILL BE GIVEN TREATY ON APRIL 25° AR BOOTY | Here Wie Won Petaiss Pra | Toms a Ambassador [sii | Is Not Expected COMPLETED Rack in America jAllies to Demand Minimum = WasHINGTON, April 15.—(United Press.) —Visee | of $25,000,000,000 In- Ishii, Japanese ambassador to the United States, is demnity From Huns ing to Japan, it was officially announced at the Jap siindelis embassy today. ; “The ambassador is returning to Tokyo for a confe CONGRESS TO CONSIDER regarding various matters before the Japanese government, : statement declared. TWOPOLICE ‘Charged With stealing| ; _ $25,000 Worth of Whisky | = From U. S. | ees looT iS RECOVERED Charged with conspiracy | ~ os ‘ ue 1,200 Trophies Captured by} eee 91st Division on Way to Seattle | INCLUDE MINNEWERFERS. All the pomp and panoply of a century military vietory | BY FRED S FERGUSON the embas: , : |(United Press Staff Correspondent) | “The ambassador will depart the first of May.” to defraud the government ee ; PARIS, April 15—The peace | j4ii) first indicated his intention | — ) by stealing 3,000 quarts of . Program was authoritatively 4. return weveral weeks £0. | ky from the United lo, the United | a sien ‘state Goby, Ca ellen ° ° pf “States customs appraiser's a Rie treaty wil be handed te |othing in the situation between w:| Calif ornians — warehouse March 30th, . | . [rewire hia “resignation, Severine Get New We = "two policemen and four al- pice ew aye paar poor cmvirene n iment [lean bath of wien 1 diplomaty =| (a Ban age wretierdivnd ie ae emai, cet ae Gee | etait jae Mare Para’ Sene'we! From Lansi from the customs ware |r Of No Mana Land, an Ameri Peparate treatice will be presented | nee Worked in iehe harmony! wit | ee AM uesday fae Seats 9. 8.009 worth ’ he q vetieved hi CRAMENTO, Aprit T ay. can whippet tank, will roll smugty the Hare ministry, it tw e Apri |to Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria! nay nave differences in poll angie of the administration's atts , along the even pavement of Hecond y in policy ts Ha: Two of these “treat ‘em rough” I treaties are slened’Terauchi, following his succeastul | ‘isclosed today, with the receipt _ Patrolman W. F. Patton, | Med government The president, thru Secretary : ate: f ‘within a few days after the Ger/ |tude toward anti-Japanese Police Sergeant Gus ave, dispensing Liberty Loan liter: He was appointed to the ambas A period of 20 to 30 days will be) _| another cablegram from le | veterana huve been detailed for the conclusion of the famous Lansing: | final drive against the American . . | } 4 & i 2 verm United States recognized Japan's : » J. W. Locknane, auto ts mate ‘a Var Basters affairs on lis, which, | ° j a pend it Versaities. ea, *dorahip here by former Premier | 40" in the California senate, # fbiad, 1258 Alki ave. ; permitted for ratification by the ab | TNC UN ON oe igi7, by which the | Wilson. The tanks come straight ithey become effective. [his earlier message, were i : 7 eed y . Ishii took his post here April 30, | « o echanic, 721 E. Denn : from overseas service and bear the President Wilson is expected to untimely” in view of deve! - 3 Four of Ten Injured Men) marks of American camouflage and call a special session of congress) 1918, and was received with the |at the peace eonference. y- fe May Not Li | German bullets, A Marling machine for this purpose not later than | &reatest Baap se pase wee This is taken as an indication thi James Morrison, auto) jay ve gun ie set ready for action, with a on pet personally i e new Japanese |the administration is. pt lepare gun in tow. It is 4 caterpillar tions section of the | @Mbassador, expressing upon one oc: | an) 7 ? The reparation: io tiJapanese legisla! per se, or nic, 515 Pontius £ e.| < 5 [model of 14.350 pounds ‘and was’ vine ’ a | SAN DIRGO, Cal. April 15.—A Q 5 casion to friends that Ishil was “real | jereaty will probably be based on a to consideration of bills at a | it by ; folks.” | Thomas _ Russell =| board of inquiry appointed by Rear | built by an American motor cari provisional minimum indemnity of |later and more opportune time, nan, 6708 21st ave. N | Admiral William ¥. Fullan was to. Company. which constructed 300 of | §25,000,000,000. Significance is attached to this ac-| ‘The latest cablegram also carries ‘4 4 + ENSONN* | Gay investigating the explosion | 't® Kind. 30 of which eaw service on Hl Phe “little five” (foreign ministers’ Uon in view of the Japanese situation |a promise to remember the senators: | Dick Russell; former po-| aboard the United States submarine | ‘he battlefront : council) "met today to discuss the in Paris, where the Tokio delegates who were responsible for having the mechanical details of the final peace | are threatening to withdraw from the | action deferred, with its com s sessions. Under present plans, a peace conference, and in view of nu-/ that those who fought for the OY, plenary session probably will | be merous “difficulties” that have arisen | will not be forgotten. ies: held next week, in which the new recently in the relations between the It also carries a hint that i covenant of the leazue of nations United States and Japan. than the official senate com will be presented, ax well as the| The ambassador goes to Tokio to/ tion to Paris on the matter have at $25,000, has been recovered | Four of the ten men burned are) of 45 to 60 final reports of other commissions, lay important matters regarding the been passing, No names were men- tioned in the senate communica. * d returned to the federal ware | stil) in a serious condition and little Vashingt s Ar} Japanese situation before his govern- use. Part of it was found in the | hope for their recovery is held by | chee Hk. sateen aba beau Rey | Fea less Officer of Hard- Germans to Get Terms | ment, the United Press was informed. | tions, altho Lansing says: nent of private house in Bal-| the surgeons at the Halboa Park Na W. Harrison, both of Company 4 No definite decision has been! He has not been recalled as am-| “I shall take pleasure in infe d. The remainder was discovered | va; hospital. Those badly injured | 339th battalion, have been detached | reached regarding the work after | bassador, it is understood, but there ing the president of the action e e e ‘ ” @ private garage in the alley be gre: John Barron, machinist's from regular army service at Camp, Fi htin Marine Cor s Is the German delegates arrive, but it | is some doubt in diplomatic quarters those who are responsible. Tist and 22nd avenues be-| mate, 27, Worcester, Mass.; E. J.| Mead, New York, and have arrived: is understood a *pecial committee, | that he will return to Washington. | i No. 297 yesterday. An unoffi Has Four Speeds an, 515 Pontius ave. |chaser aa iddaibad . jelal report yesterday was the spark*) rhe tank is built with four speeds ) Other arrests are expected, accord-| trom the wireless apparatus lines on! siead and one reverse. and te cap Ming to federal officials. < di the craft Ignited the gasoline that| apie of traveling seven miles an _ Concealed in gunny whiskey, val. | Wa" being taken on board from an |hour. The motor ts the four-cylia- ly all of the stolen whiskey, val auto tank on the dock. | der Buda type with a horsepower “ty —Cresa-Dale Photo First Lieut. Chester M. Fraser. twice wounded and twice honored by France for “greatest bravery in acti on.” * + & # & n E. Fir st. and Yesler way. | Gaynor, gunner’s mate, 28, Portland, | in Seattle, to look after this obstrep: composed of the “big four,” will Serious Situation Lloyd George to Say He Opened Door Ore.; Joxeph Chadderdon, seaman, | erous pet of the army, and direct it« D ted t F rt I awt deal with them. The treaty will be) pollowing reports to the depart A Patrolman Patton, who was a po | 24 Acra. N. ¥.; W. C. Conover, quar: / rambles thruout the towns and com: ecora a re) ON. kone over and the various points| ment that an American hospital in Explain ‘Prog n under Sergeant Hasselblad | master, 27. San Francisco. [munities of Western @Vashingtnn: BY HELEN SPAULDING kaiser's picked troops at neverto-be. |*XPiained.. The Germans are then Korea had been entered by Japanese | LONDON, April 15.—4By Uj The others, altho badly burned, |Sergt. Barnhisel is from Tacoma.| 1 iw 9 tur cry from French bat-{forgotten Chateau-Thierry, Aitho |¢xPected to return to Weimar and gendarmes and Korean patients in | Press)—Premier Lioyd George, Western ave. in the district where Ir n . “sapiens and Private Harrison from Seattle. | ries to the secluded environs of | he served with the marines overseas, |SUbMIt the treaty to their govern-| the building arrested and removed, | rived from Paris last night, government customs warehouse | AES ERROR al | y “ * ment. The plan naturally will be together with th 4 ¢ | expected to lay the case of the located, is alleged to have entered | Sist Men Coming Fort Lawton, especially on a late| Lieut, Fraser now wears the uni | : | together with the reported arrest of | the Brit- building thru a trap door in the| | Replete with the booty captured | spring afternoon when the sun|form of an officer of infantry, for {altered if | the psi ae ay vie Rev. Ely Mowry, Presbyterian mis- | '8h peace delegation before the con: of, while in uniform, and after | |by the warriors of the Wild West| slants peacefully over the green| that ix bis original military branch, |@ve Plenary antag ey Ww nen | sionary to Korea, officials today in-| Servative house of commons tomor. ng himself to the floor with a/ division, a train of seven cars will] lawns and dandelion gemmed slopes |and in that service he trained for |be are Foy el e treaty without! timated that @ “serious situation has | FOw. j been born.” | Th premier, on his arrival, gai pe, med the doors permitting pull into Seattie on Sunday, May 4,| of the army post. the firing line, I to ips to enter and carry away | (CONT'D ON PAGE THIRTHEN) In such a. setting was enacted| His right wleeve shows two wound| The cleaning up of the important! pitticulties seem to be rapidly in-|OUt @ brief statement. in whiskey. | ed ‘agra Monday afternoon before a throng | stripes. lquestions involved in the treaty | creasing between the two nations, | 8aid that “all is going well.” Hasse! case | p se . c% ke a whirlwind and altho | . i The unionists’ city i | lof spectators the happy “sequel in Rea: in’s Order came like a w Reported Japanese infringements on | majority in naselbad's. part in the, coe, 10 | LONDON, ‘April 15.—4by vated |B 000 PHONE | the career of an overseas foldiet, | pore arse a a hi or aatutes, nome details are still outstanding | American rights in Korea are being | Mons recently directed & memanams " “4 | ~| 4 pa, ya speedily wi! nto | o . re: ap a % t officiate say he helped “pro | eiGey and. Saturday were reported | U9 | when Firat Lieut. Chester 34. Braeer.|ien the young Heuienant stood at linens The Adriatic. question, un-|orieen, “vertented ty thle gov: | eeany be tuade to ab Ga rt” ie ss a " "4 ' ” ee his dirs d district, |! official dispatches reported trom | the U. 8. marines, received two be- | {tullon Bo crab cm Fead /ger consideration by the “big four"| Previously there has been a grow: | cost of the war, and virtually 7 the viceroy today, The disturbances lated honors, the awards of the | phe fi Gevare],. commandertn chiet today, will not slow up the treaty | ing feeling in Japan against the | Why Lloyd George was evading | Lured by Phone Call resulted from deportation of several French government for heroism din- Y with Germany, This and other| United States for President Wilson's | Pre-election pledges. His speech The sergeant says he “knows noth- | agitators. played.on the field of battle almost | Cf tne French armies Of the north | problems can continue under debate | refusal to sanction a clause in the | be a reply to this memorandum,. Saat: ‘ing about it.” He is held at the} ,Two banks, the town hall and a @ year ago. “|while the negotiations are under/ieague of nations covenant which| Some newspapers professed LU. S. immigration station with Pat warehouse were burned in Amrita. New England Operators De- ‘Veterans on Parade ar taksbal cotta prey, way with (the Germans, he | Would insure against racial discrim:|@ cabinet crisis resulting from The others are in the county | Five Europeans were killed. Troops The three companies of the 44th! “te display: ‘ he treaty to be handed to the/inations by any nation against the | present situation, ae | played bravery, coolness |, loa fired into crowds of rioters, killing | mand Increased Wages infantry, stationed at the fort par-|and ability in leading fis men to(Germans April 25 will be at least | Orientals. _ Sergeant Hasselblad and trol nine and wounding 21. Five casual he i on ; | 75.000 words long, according to the! ‘There also has been strong anti- n Patton were suspended Tues | ties occurred at Lahore, BOSTON, April 15. — (Unitea | Uerpeted Se teat aioe bia eats during the enomy atwicks otlvest estimates. It probably will| American propaganda circulated in Japanese Pay U.S. by Chief. of Police Warren,| In Kasur, a mob attacked the rail: | prens.)—Approximately $,000 operat-| eld at the post. Promptly at 4:30/aunger, he led the attack against contest of & general introduction In| Japan for some time and the feeling $270,000 for Ri ng an investigation of the) way station. killing a British #ol | 424 of the New England Telephone|p. m., to the music of the Sixth | strongly fortified machine gun posi [which ail the principles will be set! between the United States and Jap-| gan FRANCISCO, April” theft case. Chief Warren said | dier.. Armored araine and an air-) via ‘Telegraph Co., in New England,|Coast Artillery band from Fort) dons,” was the sharp military phras forth and will be followed by spe-|anese troops in the Orient is not} phe trouble between Japan had no other statement to make.| plane were employ: 3 in Teatoring | went ‘on strike at 7 o'clock this morn.| Worden, the lines of khaki clad sol-| ing of the citation cific protocols covering separate} good. American soldiers, in which Hasselblad was arrested early |order. The telegraph office wus | ing, to enforce their demand for in-| diers formed in battalion array. Every eye centered on the young | ‘Visions. a «RE maMER RET ‘Amétioans ware Milled’ aad morning, after federal | burned in Abmedabad, | creased wages, ‘On the opposite side of the field,|yeutenant. as the commandant atep-| Among these protocols will be the Says Ishii Piqued aettiod by Japan paying tie am had decoyed him to First | There was no disorder. with two members of his staff, Maj.| ped forward and pinned the croix (CONT'D € THIRTEEN) ed States $270,000, according Battery st. by a telephone ‘The union places the blame for the |G. M. Halloran, commandant of the | de guerre, a small bronze gleaming LS eSB A Over Personal Loss |cavies receivea by Robert i gall. He wan taken to the federal situation upon Postmaster General | fort, himself a veteran of Belleay | against the green and red-striped | . TOKIO, April 13.—(Delayed.)—«By | editor of the Chi Ww L 4 . R y Inese World, Meg hcercer ‘Baa soore en rs or | Burleson, we ber beds je a tele: Bh cell Bo epgaee awaited the hon) conmp ON PAGH THIRTEEN) | Announce Winner | United Press.)—Viscount Ishii, Jap-|his Shanghai correspondent, Msg jsram last night, disclaimed any re- q PRE REN 34°? RO | * anese ambassador to the United | and Customs Inspector BE. 1. Chit- |Sponalbllity. Suddenly the munip stopped and . | of Hun Helmet in | States, fe returning to Japan to re | 97 Russi T f tenden. | our use js every voice was hushed as Maj. Hal! Major McAuleyls Star T dan Tis wake nema he se saeuent ussians Taken = ™ | Patton wap arrested at 8 p. m. | A lornn stepped forward and in clear, | ar lLomorrow fat thie talluye of the-teaperial. peveem | in P. 1 se Monday as hie entered the Fern hotel, Half Holiday Is ringing tones summoned ‘the young After New Record)| tomorrow The star wit an. || At the failure of the imp delegate ao} in Fennsy! vania Seventh ave. awl Pike #t., on a war-| There are at least ten people Again Bobbi Up| i FORT WORTH, Texas, April 15,|| nounce the name of the winner || the peace conference, the Asahi | 72° KEES ROCK, Pa April 15.=. rant in the hands of Deputy Marshal|$ {n this ety who want to buy a gain Ing Up! “ries: Lieut. “Fraser, come for) sey op, McAuley wax en route |] of the captured German helmet | Shimbun ‘an independent newspaper, {BY United Press.) —Bighty-seven EA Williams. house like yours—and not one SAN FRANCISCO, april 16—| Ward and be decorated, pa RAB ey rs 4 ae Ban ‘The helmet is being given by The |! qectares ‘toda: *}men, all Russians, believed to be The others were arrested at their of tl ‘tons poopie could be se ‘Twenty-four thousand tronworkers Crowd Closes in to Jacksonville, Fila, today after|| star to the boy or girl who has he paper denies. tha sumer. that Bolshevik agitators and sympa. making @ flight from San Diego, || drawn the best poxter boosting . to Fort Worth, Texas, |] the Victory Liberty loan. Today ‘he major, commander of Talla- |} was the last day In which to send thizers, were held by the police here today, They were arrested by Chief of Police Duff in a spectacular raid | | Ishil's decision to return to Japan | Was due to his forecasting the defeat of the Japanese racial equality |were at loggerheads again today| Simultaneously the crowd, flank- well sulted by any other prop: (| vis, che California Metal Trades as-|ing the hillside, closed up just be- erty to be had at this time, sociation, over the Saturday half-| hind the major and his staff, as the Hard to Sell Dick Russell is alleged to have ferro field here, flew from San h 1 on an alleged Bolshevi: holiday, oung hero, escorted by the post ‘4 in the posters—and tomorrow the |) amo. e le | in hevist meeting Coe ere ene Oty At least elght of these people ‘The iron Trades council last night|adjuunt. First Lieut. Mark Bris | Diego to Fort Worth, | 180 miles, |} decision wilt be made and an- bee cragethalidacn dba tatu Oo : Following the theft, secret nervien|{ Fead thix paper. At least five } | ordered the ironworkers to abrogate | lawn, crossed the parade grounds to)!" 1° fioure Bid, 28 miautes., st0- || nounosd, Parties vse. Giatan ita’ renigibielae — Ad cubtbars inepectors| | ot theve eight readers will their agreement with the asnociation | within a few paces opposite the|Pns at Tucson, . and Sweet-|] ‘he Hun helmet was captured || at thie time will be to his polities |Report Bolsheviki ; oe thee search for the thievan,|\ Your #4 in this paper—perhapa § |ang to observe a full half-holiday | commander, water, ‘Tex. His non-stop flight |} py Yanks in France—and Director || tavantage T ; and were on the lookout for the |} N0ton its first insertion, but @# } | gaturday, instead of abiding by the| ronzed ‘from service, firm of| fromm Tucson to Sweetwater was | of Publicity Wilson of the Victory M ‘ake Crimean Post Bi a result of your reasonable per ) | graduated scale agreement. tread and soldierty of bearing, this | #00. miles. He should arrive in)! Loan campaign, gave it to The |) Pen Se fat, PARIS, April 15.—The Matin re xistence. ‘The council took this action be | young officer typifiew those invincl-| Jacksonville today. Maj. McAuley|| star to be presented to the kiddie ||") When you think of advertising, | | Ported today that the Ukrainian Bol- : think of The Star, | |sheviki have captured Simferpol, im ——_—— ————_—_—__—m) the Crimea, key to Sebastopol, _ liquor, which, it was believed, would sold to boot re, AIN t Weleng lrsie The Aovthst pone had a aim- PHONE M. bed cause the agreement had caused| ble American marines and dough: |!s trying for @ new coast-to bia | who drew the best poste (CONT'D ON PAGE THIRTEEN) —— ret confusion, its members stated. boys who so ably challenged the’ record.