The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 13

eee Tr oT INE _— + a NORRIS wali rr ‘of U. & Former President HER PROM [NENT Senator, Neb. Senator, N WH WATTERSON Veteran Editor oO Senator, Idaho AMERICAN CITIZENS woe . D. Secretary AMERIC Senator, Wash. oie pens of War Secretary of Navy A Senator, SEATTLE “WASH, FRIDAY, AP RIL 18, 1919. S WHO Former Secretary of State Senator, Okla. Senator, Kansas WHO OPPOSE THOS P GORE Senator, Okla, ‘enn. Senator, Mass, Senator, lowa TAVOR {resis |" Mhe Seattle Star THE AuTHUR cCAPRER WAI.BRYAN WHLLLIAMS KELLOGG ‘SHEPPARD Senator, Miss. Senator, Minn, THE s Indiana Senator, S. DD, Senator, LEAGUE Section Two oHAliliore Lewur CSLHITHCOK Senator, Neb. PHELAN Senator, Calif, OF Texas Senator, Hlinois NATIONS GEO. HARVEY ASE Towsnm wien c manna BOILS PeNROsE New York Editor Senator, Mich. Senator, Ohio Senator, Penn. Battalion” One of A &. GELDHOF hand grenades. 18.—The and his is one of It will On the fifth day, had tton killed INGTON, April Maj. Whittlesey “Lost Battalion ‘of the world war. five boxes and halt of wounded, white fag, the ravine and delivered Whittle the following written message “We have heard your wounded. It ts for you to escape. Why do not surrender in the name of hu- manity? Send back your reply by Messenger carrying white fag.” Reinforcements were near hand, it their surrender. at the German at voice “GO TO HELL!" His men gritted their teeth face the death they felt was in- evitable, etther by German bul- lets or by starvation. The major held his fittle command together, and with cries of “Stick, boys! Never say die!” the little band of heroes held off the Huns that night. Then, with an extitant) yell, the rest of the Rainbow divi- a sion came up and swept the enemy | je ravine. ‘trom the strongly entrenched po- 1 eke, however, | sitions overlooking Whittlesey and band held out, his men. of ammuni- them were a German. came into to Maj. type- only left or a Mass. and was before the war. come he will be the cries In known as “Go-to-Hell Whittle- @ it was he whe, when to sucrencer, sent Germgns the famous ‘ oy a com: ot of ftlesey was ‘a 463 ofthers ‘vd men dofantry and Co. K Y on October ; Foch was dealing the thrusts each day spot. Whittlesey's the order to push the Argonne forest. and without fresh rations. they battered their German skirmish heavy casualties. day, just as the Maj his) minds to die rather than So the major yelled up the to peo and leaves,; Of the 700 men originally in day the German ithe “Lost Battalion,” only one- and machine guns|third were left alive and un- the hills all) wounded, and these were so fam-| the Germans ished that they collapsed when yards and threw! they were rescued. JOBOF _WARPAGEANT Argonne” at Tacoma TACOMA, April 18.—As a part of the program for the Northwest Peace Jubilee here, the week of July 4, the “Battle of Argonne” will be fre tose not care to altho his name in connection by republican lead ® republican vic- # Rext election and declar. ‘Urge an investigation of ‘criminal extrav- ot the with 1,500 soldiers from Camp Lewis. The battle will be in miniature, of course, and will be shown for two | daya—July 3 and 5. are on the Fourth. i to an appeal by a del- the American Legion» Poindexter said | infantry. m congress to break up| will have charge of the Of foreign labor 1,| Worked out by five officers, all of ‘work Be do | aem save neon active service in is are re vareas| Some of the features promised in of the last Hegislation Prendent | the spectacle will be a charge “over and charged Boishe- Ms been encouraged by the. ere aa: lage artillery, an observation bal- loon and an aeroplane, machine gun went 10 Bremerton | fire and cleaning out of machine gun ade Airplane, but because |nests, ambulances taking back he with the pilot | the wounded and all the outstanding he did not return by | features of modern warfare, He apoamge i ate-| ing a smoke cloud. wre, FIRST HUN SHIP "BRINGS YANKS yi 39th Division Men Return on} Surrendered Craft for Pease oy gg 4 DELEGATION PORT DOCKS the industrial and reau s Ya Cham- ce an ommercial Maken on a tour of the Warehouse: ‘the port iiicctacioners NEW YORK, April 18—Two b They were shown the tfansports arrived here Thursday, pasting Bulk grain at|Ptinzing about | 4,000 — returning ff. terminal and alag|Xanks. The steamship Sierra had storage faciij.,0% board 1,606 troops, 1,200 of Whateor St. dock, which were members of the 40th four a juncheon was | “vision, composed of national Bell st. terminal, S¥@Tdemen of the Southwestern states. T he rest were members of '\the 19th balloon squadron and some casuals. ‘The first German ship to be put spoke to the visitors. | Pier was inspected | junder the American flag for use |in transporting American troops, under the armistice terms, arrived |Thureday, ‘The ship, Kaiserin y Ma an ae Victoria, had on board PS | 2,319 men, mainly of the 89th divi 's being given | sion. engineering at ashington tn the VANK “TAKES BRIDE the sno« uualmie, », H. Logan, returned soldier Dany, Where they! with the éoth artillery regiment tty Map for the and Miss Esther Beebe, both well the supervision of known young people of Columbia City, were married recently, BEING PLANNED Will Stage the “Battle of Col, Harvey J. Miller, of the First) TEPPELIN FIRM | when the men ot | Flying ¢ impoasibie | 't Will never be a p you |Mavignting the oceans, either the At top of his, | | reproduced at the Tacoma speedway | this will not apply, for all other coun- ‘The auto races | areas includ- | close | | pecially with the huge Zeppelin aero | planes,” | not be nearly as big a possibility as | |country. To do this successfully, the | ington lattle; equal rights, | the House War's Great Hero Stories BUILDS PLANES No Future for Dirigible, Says Company Chief BY FRANK J. TAYLOR ted Un reas Correspondent BERLIN, March America 31—(By Mail.) an be done, but tical means of lantic or the Pacific, Ferdinand Rasch, director of the Zeppelin Works at Staaken, Rasch was one of the principal engineers according to but Whittlesey didn’t know |*hO developed the giant German He and his men had made up| Planes for use in bombing London. planes which would carry several ‘hundred bombs and were three times | as large an a “gotha,” ach said the Zeppelin people have decided it is not worth while trying to develop air navigation to America, “Pianen, would have to carry #0 much fuel that there would be little room for either passengers or baggage. As @ mail services, the Planes would be useful, but they would not be as fast as the cable, until] "4 valng them for post would be jan expensive cnatter, unlens govern | jMments did it. For shorter distances Rasch sees | | oO end of possibilities and the Zep | pelin people are preparing to use | their works producing a new peace |machine. For cross country work there ix nothing to compare to acro- planes, according to Rasch, but the air must be internationalized, every. where, except possibly in America, if air navigation is to be made the} most of. “European countries are too small to make alr service worth while, e# | mays Rasch. “The route that planes will be most useful for will be from Berlin to Paris or Lon don, Rome or Constantinople. That is where the great savings in time | will count. 1 “Going from one city to another | in Germany, for example, will be all) right for small planes, but it will) the overland routes from country to air must be Internationalized, for eH benefit of all countries. “Acnerica is the only country where | men, and the plan of action will be | will save hundreds of miles and hun: |the top,” barrage fire by camou-| depleted in finances.” LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL | PLANS WAR WORK CENTRALIA, April 18,—Devot- ing the first morning to outlining of work for the year, the Wom- en's Legislative Council of Wash- began their four-day ses Thursday, The follow- of departments were, rion here ing heads elected Americanization, Mre, N. 5 ton, Tacoma; conservation, Mabel B. Campbell, Kalama; edu- | cation, Mrs, Mabel A. Voris, Se-| Mra, Emma M.| Glenn, Seattle; “health, Dr. Alice M, Smith, Tacoma; labor, Mrs. Lo- rene Waswell Wilson, Seattle; as- sistant labor, Mrs, Ida Levi; of- ficial correspondent, Mra, Blanche 8, Bone, Tacoma, HATS ARE TABOO NOW IN HOUSE OF COMMONS (N. E. A. Special to The Star) LONDON, April 18.—Members of Wal-| Mrs. of Commons now appear ing with hats off, instead of we their headgear in the house as been the custom from time immemo rial. ‘This is a concession to the en. tering of women into political life, |driven by THE CORNERSTONE OF DEMOCRACY jal BY DAV 1D GIBSON OW that the war is over, and as we count an- other milestone on the highway of our na- tional life toward a truer democracy, we can see that all our progress is the result of quiet, orderly thought and discussion of our public affairs. That each time that our democracy has been threatened, within or without, it has been the ill- advised action that comes from feeling, emotions, predominating thought—within ourselves or our enemies. That the only threatening cloud now on the horizon of our national life, small as it may be, is from a source that precludes all factors of reason. E kee foundation of all our democrs system. Our Colonial forefathers learned order and sys- tem from the discussion of their social, business and political affairs long before the American revo- lution—they pi it in town meetings. They learned to make compromises. They learned that progress, reform, does not come as a will or ideal of one—that the might of one or of a few does not make the right of all. Our Colonial forefathers carried the spirit of quiet, orderly discussi to the framing of the Declaration of Independence, later to that very quiet, orderly and systematic document, the con- stitution of the United States; and after the revo- lution this habit of quiet, orderly discussion proved the training for self-government, one generation unto another, in the national life which has fol- lowed. ka ey is order and HE lesson from this, for all of us of this gen- eration, and particularly young men and women, is that we should pursue the practice of quiet, orderly discussion as individuals—the prac- tice that has been found workable in the upbuild- ing of this nation, that we may become strong as individuals and stronger as a nation. That every young man and woman should make the joining and participating in an organization a are never proof of the soundness of belief. Learn that those who argue with the most feeling and temper have their own vanity at heart rather than the good of a cause. That while people are often carried away on a wave of emotional oratory, yet it is never of perma- nent conviction, That while an individual may be right as against an organization, that even a whole people may be wrong at times, yet it is only the process by which they finally get right. Learn that permanent reforms come by slow and orderly courses, that they are disturbed and retarded by feelings and force; that they come, one process on another, quietly, unnoticed, naturally, like the changing seasons of the year —winter into spring, into fall. spring into summer, summer JAPANESE HURT IN SMASHUP| FOREIGN TRADE MEN MEET Hondo Tooburo, Japanese, of 617) Seattle will be represented at the Washington st., was taken to the city national foreign council hospital with a broken leg shortly | which will be held in Chicago from April 24 to 26. Delegates from the after noon Thursday, as thé result of China Russian will in his motoreyele colliding with an auto clue Seattie business men, some of EK. A. F t, 4840 Alki ave, at Third ave, and James st. whom have already left for the con- vention, trade and clubs Bazzett was booked at the police sta tion, URGE DRY LAW _ ENFORCEMENT Start Campaign to Enact Necessary Legislation YTON, April 18 Drys are relying on congrens WASHING Prone) {United nettle at one stroke the question of who will enforce both war-time and onstitutional prohibition, E. C, Din iddie, head of the Anti-Saloon ague of America, sald today Dinwiddie said his organiztaion ery early in the uld urge enactment of a bill to put forcement of both brands of prohi. coming session “ition in the hands of the commis | sioner of internal revenue ‘The debate as to who will enforce rohibition has been raised by the op: position in desperation.” said Dinwid Me We believe that time can be aved by combin g measures for en forcement of both time and con #titutional prohibition in one law, | | modeled after the Barkly bill, w was reported favorably by the house | Judiciary committ in the last house, but failed to pana.” | ‘The Barkly bill, which Anti-Saloon | league officials helped to frame, pro- vides for prohibition enforcement thru both the treasury department jand the department of justice, but |the principal burden {x placed on a law enforcement commissioner.” The bill defined intoxicating Nquor as that containing more than % of 1 per cent of alcohol | Dinwiddie also declared that the AnthSaloon league plans to ask legis lation preventing the sale of books and pamphlets giving recipes for in toxteating liquors. “The distribution of such literature fs not illegal now, but we hope to nake it no,” Dinwiddie said, RECITAL WINS | ly F | | APPRECIATION | Godowsky “Appears With | Marguerite Hughes Here | tries are too small to keep an aero-| part of his or her education to citizenship. Leopold Godowsky, planist, made aoe Meio or cee eed ead Begin with the school organization, follow it with his inat, public appearance locally, pai Meenas gges aay yh Begs rarer the business or social organization—the church, the for the seam, at least, in, recital uncovered by railroads, or lodge, the club—any that have a purpose beyond Thursday delighting an au- |where railroads have to go around themselves. dience that wasn't very large, but Sea, sala 5 Soleeiae eaieils ek Learn from the discussion of their affairs; learn ee wi enti from a participation in the discussions—always pte ds ay yg Sa hg dreds of hours, both of which will quietly, with thought rather than feeling. todowsky and r Hughes et mn cage a co iy Hp pagar Er iicalmenl, ca Glesepeuner oun Grin aeatoe the: air coins pao | Learn that those who will not compromise are basblag sey iggy live Aig. ae bilities, while European concerns are the real obstructionists. Hughes assisted with this nur Learn that the strongest men and women in nly. gain kwetane to whe. bed these organizations—the leaders of them—are The remainder of the program was Zeppelin engine, and build factories | tho who present truth with order and system, ‘ “yen as tinaw: to produce it in America. Dirigibles | quietly—with the most thought and the least | Liszt, McDowell and others, bril- require a house big enough to en feeling. } Mantly. While the selections were | the Vaterland, the world’s se applauded almost impartially, cer- deggie onary etna hues tecterd| BSERVE that feeling, emotion, loudness of Lesa patty pts herder make the plane the cheapest and speech, and, above all, exhibition of temper, | special demonstration most useful for peace work and demands for .an encore 'Plan to Drag Ship | Off Hoquiam Sands HOQUIAM, April 18.—The aux iliary Janet Caruther which has been stranded on the outer oh just north of th | Grays Harbor, will be floated on one of the high tides in May, according entrance to to J. H. Fries, who ts conducting the | salvaging of the vessel. The remov ing of the 500,000 feet of lumber | which mprised the cargo of the | ship will begin Monday. The en gines will also be removed, and it is hoped by thus lightening the ves: |wel to make it possible to pull her | |out into deeper water | Hun Crown Prince Sued for Divorce ZURICH, April 18.—A divorce suit between Prince erick William of Germany and Princess Cecile, his wife, is pending, following applica tion by the latter, according to for Grand Duchess Anastasie of | jenburg Seherwin, mother — of the former crown princess. ‘The charges aro cruelty, the German} prince being accused of attacking his | Harvey Casualties in Wreck of Troop Train Are Listed BREST, April 18.—(United Press.)—The casualties in the troop train collision near Le Mans yesterday were “given out today as 16 American and 6 French soldiers killed and 15 American and 30 French soldiers injured. The collision, it was stated today, was due to the troop train being forced to halt because of a break-down of the engine. Torpedo signals were placed on the track a thou- sand yards in the rear. The engineer of the special was said to have heard the torpedoes, but was unable to stop his train in time, owing to its high speed. A partial list of the American, Sergt. Huff, 1103rd aero squadron, dead included, O. W. Hefflin, 8th infantry Howard F, Lacey, 319th engineers. Three Men NK Missing Virgil J. Randall, 10th engineers. Ezekiel Skipper, 106th engineers. | From Tug Freehold Thorion (posaibly T. H.) O'Ryan,| New YORK, April 18—Three 333rd_ engineers. from the al tug Freehold Corporal C, Rewenport, 219th en mixst and it was be: gineers a f them was Orta Harokini Moa, 10th en- drowned when the tug sank as she ft t th t in docking the trans P Schulte, 219th engineers. port Saxonia. ay The William Glidwel!, 106th engineers. man believed to h been drowned is John Davison, 10th engineers Lawrance I chief machinist’s Mullins, attached to|Mmate. The other two are thought to have been tak hore in a rowboat, PHONE STRIKE _ HINES WILL BE GROWS TENSE HERE SUNDAY Sympathizers in in Clash With Government Y Rail Chief to Strike Breakers Address Employes Mass, April 18.—(Unit-| To confer with officials of the The situation in the tele-| United States railroad administra- and tion of Seattle and with business men of the city, Walker D. Hines, | director general of railroads, will ar- rive in Seattle*from Spokane at 2:30 a. m, Sunday. He will talk to the Seattle officials, trainmen and operatives in the Ma ,|sonic club rooms, Arcade building, 2:30 Sunday afternoon. L, C. Gil man, district director, has completed plans for the meeting. It is expected that he may also talk before the Commercial club, His stops are brief, due to the vast territory he is covering. BOSTON, ed Press ¥~ phone strike thruout New En following a was tense today, of clashes between crowds of strike sympathizers and strikebreakers in which several students of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology were beaten. With the strike in its fourth ¢ there were no indication of a bri in the ranks of the strikers, who still maintain that they will not no gotiate thru the channels which Postmaster General Burleson de- clares they must use before the wage question will be considered. General Burleson's | increase Postmaster SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—Ae proposal that he submit the tele: | phone operators’ wage scale to Gen: |companied by Edward Chambers, eral Ma er Driver, of the traffic chief of the railroad adminis- England Telephone & Telegraph Co., | tration, Walker D. Hines, director general of the railroads, arrives early tomorrow morning for a two-day visit if inspection. He will make one- day stops at Los Angeles, Portland, ‘acoma and Seattle before returning 1 by the joint council of and electrical workers to- was re telephone NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TO HOLD CONVENTION National Guard — organizations the country will meet in their 12th annual convention at Chicago, May Sth. This announcement by Brig. Gen, Harvey adjutant general of the state of Washington, and president of the National Guard Association of the United , thra Lieut. Col. 5 Winsor of Tacoma, vec- of the organization. military tratning will hei | U. S. . City y Manager Rules Along Rhine issued Moss, wes a ary Universal disc raased. re Dump Over Booze to Avoid Arrests) HOQUIAM, April 18.—-More than | 500 bottles of booze, valued at not less than $5,000 dumped in the Hoquiam harbor, Thursday, by the crew of the steamer Hoquiam, arriv- ing from San Francisco, when they observed that they were being wait: | ed for by county officials. | When Sheriff Bartell and Deputy rded the boat, not a drop Hamm t of unspilled Mquor could be found on the boat | H.M.WAITE GASSED; WILL RE-ENLIST Leo nderson, of orgetown, 1 ele z who vevurned home ecently after]. COSUMBE, Apt Uhm. 16: Whee » vassed in the final drive was a city manager In Dayton, 0. — before he entered the arniy 9s & Ochs which ended the war, likes the army life and is seriously considering re- enlisting with the volunteer army, which is being recruited for service in Germany nel of engineers. Now he's manager of a score of German cities—in the American zone of occupation. Waite finds the German city governments jare efficient and that the mayors are able to give him data the day it is MRS. F. ©, HEMPHILL DIES — [asked for that he and bis staff ex- Mrs, Fannie C, Hemphill, resident | pected would require weeks to com: of Seattle for the last 15 years, is | pile, dead in San Diego, according to word| “Beyond doubt, the German mayor knows his job," says Waite, “but the whole democratic spirit of our mam received by friends here. Her body wife with his fists on occasion, He is also accused of infidelity, will be shipped to Minneapolis, where she formerly resided, for burial, Jager of cities is missing/