The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 14

bal ——— ‘HUN T HANSON TALKS PROHIBITION ONBOLSHEVISM BEING | Says Reds Must Be Driven! Californians to Attack Dry Out of Country Amendment SAN FRANC April 16.—/Ty . -- Tited Press.)—The iesue of Ho SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.--A ¥iem vs. Americanism, as interpret: | Strong fight against prohibition is to be waged in California, Follow by Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattic, clear today in the minds of |!ng the signing of the Harris dry Thousands who heard the mayor | bill by Gov. Stephens, the California | se7th infantry.” mpeak last night Grape Protective association says) After describing as Bolshevists | referendums against the Harris act these who would forcibly overturn | 4nd also the national prohibition Sur government, Hanson declared | mendment will be in circulation they must be “driven out, deported, | Within a week. ‘They are to appear imprisoned, exterminated.” simultaneously in every county of ‘The I. W. W. are the counterpart | the state. Yh thie country of the Rolsheviats in| The Harris bill is intended to pro Russia, he said | Vide for California's enforcement of “The 1. W. W..” said Hanson, | P&tional probibition. It is null and contro! absolutely the Central Labor | Yold if national prohibition does not council of the city of Seattle.” | become effective. It bans all liquors | Hero Stories of the War") | BY A. EK GELDHOF WASH ‘TON, Aprit 16, bow division vision? He'll reply without hesitation. of Neibour strongest bulwarks ing organized. Referring to the “general strike | having more than one-half per cent ‘that point to paralyze Seattle,” | 0f alcoholic content under national Hanson said it wan an attempted | Prohibition He said the Central aber council, weeks after “passed Reds for their support and pepper the German machine nests with an enfilading fire the a resolution praising © Hanson said labor has shown it is to a greater share of the of industry than it enjoyed the war, “But when we have the full distance in meeting | demands, we also demand of ‘@ full day's work for @ full "s pay.” he said ) Waves PORTLAND, Ore., Apri) 16. | United Preas.)-—William G, McAdoo, | formerly secretary of the treasury while in Portland yesterday, was em | surrounded. Neibour ignored hia wounds (This ts the sixth of the “Ten Best from If you ask & member of the famous Rain “Who's the bravest man in the di And here's why the 42nd is proud | tack him On the afternoon of October 16th | along the crest of the Private Neibour waa sent out on pa trol with an automatic rifle squad to | the Germans gun| from both sides, He had just gained the crest of around he ridge and had set up his auto | coolly in their faces, | t RETAIN M’ADO0 |matic rifle when the Germans began & cougter attack, Bullets struck | railed 11 prisoners | NefbouF in both legs. The rest of |ful wounds, he drove them all down | [his little squad was either killed or | the hill at the point of his pistol and | | wounded almost instantly, and Neb |bour was left alone on top of the| ‘The counter attack in full force ‘ by | Iridge with the Huns coming on In| was arrested Not only was he cut off from | the single efforts of this soldier,” 4Ry | his battalion, but he was practically | says Flopping behind his automatic rife man! and swept the advancing German line! bends—will bring ‘em back. REACHERY PLOTTED! ‘Private Neibour, Rainbow (QLD OFFICERS BEING FOUGHT) Man, Faces Waves of Huns to right with a killing | bullets, One hundred the skirmish line ted him with mainly to the German left |atream of yards in the rear of his company sup} its fire, but it wa this one goldier th attack was checked! Having suffered heavy casualties, | the Hun Mne halted and fell prone, “Private Thomas O, Neibour of the while four German soldiers crept up jon Neibour with their rifles to at at close range. He was however too quick for them, and | The CotedeChatillon, one of the | those four Germans are now occupy: | of the famous |ing graves on the slope of the Cote Kriemhitde Stelung which for weeks | de Chatillon Weld back the allied armies, had just | deen captured by the Rainbow boys, and the summit of the ridge waa be: Neibour—the man a German drive-—now de time he was taking rs. No alone . in full view of his entire battalion and of endangered by fire he walked among |the Germans lying on the ground bim and poked his pistol Private who atopped elded it ¥ some prin Refore he got through he had cor Despite his pain into lines to @ large extent of Netbour. Idaho guard» Pershing Some record for an Bonds—Liberty VICTORY U, S. FURNISHES Pittock, who was beat known as ployed by the heirs of the late Henry L. Pittock to attempt to break the last will of the millionaire, it was learned today | FOR Two MEN publisher of the Portland Ore |gonian, left his $8,000,000 eatate in ee | the hands of C. A. Morden, business i manager of the Oregonian. and O. L. to cog or aga UG Sica Metther o's soember of the larmed family. ‘The will stipulated that Morden and | tice bave been asked to| Price.should hold the estate in trust | for John Lax and Charles| for 20 years, at the end of which Whe ace. sabining: Lax, | Period it should be divided equally lives at 3833 Lowman Drive, among the five heirs. Each heir, in| on a fishing trip last Thure,| th Meantime, receives a monthly in and has not returned since. jcome of $500, but none, according to the will, has anything to say went oe ee cle =. The | about the management of the Pit-| tically all of Europe ‘Altho he intended to be gone| ‘Ck property. Chairman Hurley of the a short while, he has not re) McAdoo, who left 5 oboe Het | States shipping board | night en route to the East, will re | nere today - Necothag goed feara he Pas\turn to Portland when the case is) * vey. ready for hearing Hurley reported that |tons of United States shipping CLEV D, Ohio, April 1 | yi being used in this wor W. Brand, president of the Na-| HOYT FUNERAL WEDNESDAY (amount, 640,000 tons pl Coffee Roasters’ association, Funeral services for Heber PB. at the disposal of the Hoover c today that coffee prices are Hoyt, Prominent Seattle attorney. mission in April. to advance in the near future. | who died April § at Houston, Tex. | wo — roasters met at the Hotel | while on a business trip, will be held) Wednesday afternoon at Butterworth Wien you think of advertising, & Sons’ chapel. Rev, W. A. Major) think of The Star. will officiate at the services. i Needy Nations WASHINGTON, (United Prees) is furnishing transportation of food April 16 tonnage for THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT NEW HATS FOR EASTER At a Typical Basement Price Hats to suit all, from the Miss to the Matron. Hats in dozens of styles that feature the newest trimmings —Leghorn shapes combined with georgette trimmed with wreaths of flowers and ribbon streamers. roma brimmed Hats of lisere, trimmed with wreaths of field flowers and lac- ‘Ws —Other large styles of horsehair braid with transparent brims, smartly trimmed of the smaller styles are shown, novelty shapes mostly, that —Also a great many feature wing trimmings, wheat flowers, glycerined ostrich and ribbon and many have silk or crepe facings. e Basement’s Special Easter Offer— 82 Sample Dolmans and Capes At Less Than Wholesale Price —$24.75— It’s the clearance of Seattle jobber who wanted to unload before Easter. They’re all high grade garments and some very exclusive styles. Remarkable Bar- gains. Actually less than wholesale ~ LEAGUE AGENTS FOOD CARRIERS PLAN SUPPORT Provides Food 7 Tonnage for They Hope to Arouse Strong! ‘The United States | (United the prac- 1,460,000 ew Favor for Covenant | BY L. C, MARTIN ' Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, April 16-—In or ganizing the next senate, supporters of the league of nations covenant will and Asta. make an effort to constitute the for | onmer to be dealt with United | eign relations committee so that a|@fe dangerous in the deciared | majority of it will be in favor of the| the radicals claim, since they could jeague This can be done, senators pointed i* out today. if one or more of the new | Of thit republican members of the commit ; tee are league supporters. Before the senate discusses the peace treaty or the league covenant, both must be passed on and read by | foreign relations committee. | supporters declared the) | league would gain strength before | HM the senate if the committer report showed a big majority for it, | In the lant senate the committee | | was composed of 10 democrats and | seven republicans. Each party has a | Vacancy to fill in the next session | the democrats that of Senator Bauls- | bury, of Delaware, and the republic: ans, Smith, of Michigan, hat leaves the committee nine to ‘There in considerable discussion | | of a plan to make the next committee | | eight democrats and nine republic: | | ana, but this, as yet, has not received | republican sanction. If it should, it | would require the addition of three | fepublican members and the elimina. | j ton of one democrat—Robinson, of | | Actenene, a strong league supporter, | | who is at the bottom of the commit | too at. | Prominently mentioned aa republic: an candidates for the committee are Kenyon, lowa; Norris, Nebraska, and Harding, Ohio. The league support ere count on Kenyon to vote for the amended league covenant. Norria haa been counted both for and against the league. He at heart favors it and is expected to vote for the amended covenant. Harding also, league friends be Neve, finally will favor it. If the committee can be made up in| this manner, league supporters said | today, it will stand 11 to 6 tn favor | lof the covenant. Of the six oppo | nents, one, Thomas, of Colorado, is a democrat, and the other five republic: | ans, while those favoring the league | compose four would be republicans and seven democrats. iNew York Facing Two New Strikes |) NEW YORK, April 16—(United Press.}—Two strikes threatened New York today. Marine workers’ affiliation called @ general harbor walkout for 6 a. m. tomorrow, This would again com- pletely tie up shipping here. The af. fillation took this step because union tugboat men were called to tow barges owned by non-union firms. The other impending strike is a walkout of Brooklyn Rapid Transit employes, which would halt all ele vated, street car and much of the subway service in Brooklyn, Just Out, When He Is Arrested Again Sam Kessler, a junk man, was ar- rested again Tuesday a few hours after he had been fined $50 for vio- lating the liquor laws. The arrest was made at the request of federal authorities, and it is thought that a charge of bringing whisky into “dry” territory will be filed against him. He is being heid by the department of justice. : Building Landings for Aerial Patrol VALLEJO, Cal, April 16.—(By United Press.)—Construction of land- ings for airplanes at the Mare Is. land naval training station, pretim- inary to flights from Rockwell field to Vallejo, was started today by naval authorities, It is generally believed the land- ing places are to be used in con- nection with the aerial patrol of the |r an coast by naval aviators. The landing places are to be com- pleted by May 1. Royal Arcanum to Convene Thursday | Representatives of 11 councils in this jurisdiction of the Royal Ar- canum will hold their annual con- vention at the Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave, and EB. Pine st, begin: ning Thursday, Tom H, Brown of Seattle, grand regent, will be the presiding officer at the sessions. PLAN REVOLT Militarists Are Scheming to Seize Control HY FRANK J, TAYLOR (United Press Correspondent) BERLIN, April 16 —Radical leaders in Germany are sure they seo in preparation a com ing military attempt to and which has millions of mark: at its disposal. Their cone in not confined to sympathy may have for the Holshevik cause, but in fear that the militarists will again get control of the country and the government Some of the radicals go no far as to way Germany is now practically in the hands of the militariats, and that | the Noske maneuvers are simply a means by which the unsuspecting government has militarism thrust upon it ‘The charge i# hardly supported by the government's actions in becom ing more and more liberal in politics, der stress of attacks from the workmen, However, there is re on ‘or their milita rmany's greatest militarism danger comes from the 75,000 of ficers and old army men with close proximity of Bertin, w made the army their profess! formerly and who are now en tirely un” ted for any other pro fession and are not keen to take up crdinary work, It is an open secret these meni want to see a semblance of the old! regime back. Their situation in pit lable, since they have served thelr | country faithfully and are now with Out support, UNlesY the government continues the old system of granting them government pos ward for their servic in Just wh for od, at leant until the present tion of officers and poldiers are no These men government at any tme join a militarist coup. Fear Hindenburg In addition, the radicals demand the complete disbanding of the Hin denburg army of cant guarding the doors of Russia against Holsheviam. This, with the other forces the government bas under arma and the officers and soldiers at large, gives a military force of | some 360,000, which, it is claimed by Ure radical leaders, is pledged to rise to arma in case the proletariat gets the power in Germany the now There is no doubt that the radicals | are prompted in their fears largely by resentment that a military force Prevents them from joining forces with the Bolshevike in Russla, but there is also ground for their belief that militariats are secretly organix- ing and ure growing stronger. | Whether they would use their or-| kanization against a democratic gov. ernment is uncertain Officera have again begun to flaunt their gay uniforms on Berlin boulevards in full dress and covered with decorations, Until recently the officers did not wear their decora tions, only armbands Plenty of Money The so-called “League against Bol sheviem" is plentifully supplied with | money by capitalists and the former nobility, It in getting to be « for- midabie organization, and will soon be able to cope with a proletariat uprising If it chooses to do #0, ac cording to reports regarding the ne-| cret gathering of supplies. 1 ‘The steady growth of this group. strongly adhered to and supported | by the former militarists, or army | men, and of the soviets on the other hand, forebodes a struggle which will be nothing short of a civil war, if open hostilities ever do break out, when both sides claim they must sup: | port the government by force. | BRAZIL GRANTS JAPANESE LAND Immigration Has Been Go-| ing on Seven Years | BUENOS AIRES, April 16.—Jap. | anese colonization in Southern Brazil | which attracted attention recently with the grant of a large area for development, has been going on for | weven years. There are already well settled col onles of Japanese in the interior of | the state of Sao Paulo. | ‘The first group of Japanese to set- tle there consisted of 25 families, which were allotted 75 acres each. A Japanese company took a grant from the government of 125,000 acres | and set out to place 2,000 Japanese on the land. But disputes with in- dividuals over titles prevented car rying out of the full program, Rice growing i# the principal in- dustry of the Japanese im-nigrants. | In Sao Paulo city, Japanese have proven more satisfactory as dock la borers than have the Italians or Spanish. Prohibitioin Law Not Considered PARIS, Aprit 16.—(United Press.) President Wilson is not expected to consider the subject of war-time pro- hibition until after peace in signed and “something {s done regarding demobilization,” {t was learned to- day. The question has not arisen at the ‘White House, but it was pointed out that the law depends upon actual demobilization. Capt. L. EB. Gregory and Capt. 8S. BE. W. Kittelle, U. 8 N,, left Wednesday for Alaska to investigate the ponsibilities of the Matanuska coal fields as a fuel source for the navy, on the steamship Alaska, The party will use Anchorage as a base and will find out the terminal fa- cilities and transportation improve- ments needed to put the fiélds on a working basis, The investigation will cover six weeks, ‘ “THE SEATTLE STAR \ ra JADE GREE} roy, BERMUDA PINKS, MILLINERY A message of a special purchase on regular lines. groups: 8S, LEMON SOFT COLORS ARE THE VOGUE—$7.50, $10.00 AND UP SECTION The New—The Beautiful In Easter Hats Becoming Shapes Stunning Trimmings Wide brims for Easter —pretty flower touches —brims you can see through — all kinds of hats with ostrich trims— Leghorns with pastel col- ored decorations—Bata- vias with wool embroid- ery—fruits in their nat- ural colors. YELLOW, ORCHID TINTS, SECOND FLOOR ‘Over 2,000 Pairs of Kid Gloves at Special Prices That Is the Easter Message From the Glove Section of Gloves — that arrived here just in time to take part in Easter activ- ities at far lower prices than we could hope to offer The gloves will be on sale tomorrow in three price —LoT 1— —LOT 750 Pairs of Kid Gloves at $1.35 Women's Kid Gloves in black, white, gray | | a and tan. Pique sewn or with P. X. M. seam. Some have self em- broidered backs and some contrasting backs. Sizes 514 to 7%. some backs, —a few gauntlets. 7%. UPPER MAIN 850 Pairs of Washable Kid Gloves at $1.75 Women’s Gloves variety of styles—| Washable Kid Gloves in a variety of colors; one clasp, full pique sewn, embroidered Some black and white non-washable kid strap Sizes 514 to 2— | —LOT 3— 500 Pairs of Kid Gloves at $2.00 Women’s Kid Gloves Some have two clasps with overseam, and con- trasting or self embroi- dered backs; some are plain, others with nov- elty contrasting cuffs. There is as well a line of Velvet Mocha Gloves with one clasp and black embroidered back; sizes 51% to 714. in Cape wrist FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE If the Kiddies’ Easter Shocs are to be inexpensive This Special Lot of Children’s Shoes at $1.95 Will Appeal to You They’re neat in appearance, and will give good service —and they’re only $1.95. 3 to 8. Black Vici Kid Shoes with hand-turned soles and patent tips, in button style. Sizes CHILDREN’S SHOE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE An Easter Offering in Larger Silk Blouses at $4.95 They make for more slender lines The heavier women can dress just as trimly as their more slender sisters in these Blouses specially designed for them. Georgette and crepe de Chines— beaded and embroidered. Some have just a touch of coloring in contrasting tone which brings out a pleasing effect. White, flesh and mais, in sizes 46 to 56. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE White Hairbow Ribbons—Symbolic of Easter Time Many a different width and kind Ribbons—pure and white as lilies fair—moire ribbons—heavy quality with cannel edge; 5 inches wide; 50c. White Taffeta in satin stripes, 5 inches wide, or white with brocaded floral designs; yard 65c. White Brocade Ribbons—three dif- ferent patterns; a yard 35c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE To wear when preparing the Easter Dinner Popular Styles of Aprons at $1.75 They Give Freedom and Service THE JUANITA—An Apron made of plaid percale—con- venient slip-over style with contrasting colors used very effectively as trimmings— pictured, $1.75. ANOTHER SPLENDID APRON is made up of pink or blue percale — finished aon — at the waist- ine. trimmi: ive it a finished ome . A SPECIALLY GOOD APRON at $1.75 is of stri gingham, in blue, pink, black and white with elastic at pope Con- trasting colors and rick-rack form the trimming, Margaret Aprons at 50c Handy to slip on over any dress are Margaret Aprons—made of striped or figured percale with large bib, and nicely taped. THIRD FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE