The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 1

—_ Pe r= ERR RT TN EA ET. TIER TE Ae EET TET a ™ Java vay sd bs 4 7 An American Paper That Fights for Americanism in Seattle SATURDAY Tides rripay Arnit ss High Tide det tnt 32:32 am. txt Low Tite Tem FF tt tnd High Tite pm. 5h Rntered as Second cians Mattgr May 3, 1899, at the Postoffics at Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8, 187 , a." | Arai t | tet High Tide tire wey tet Lew Tide Tb am. 2 fe | ted igh Tite Lid pm. #2 fe tnd Low Tile | Tao pm. 2a te Per Year, by Mail, ’ YaveVvVaVanvanvnwa YY & The 36ist is Coming Home--Are You Ready, Folks? Put on Your Gay Colors, Prepare to Whoop It Up! Make It a Big Time in the Old Town! rea Vaeyryv re VR VR VR YW RW D LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE $9.00 => 25, VOLUME 22. NO. 56. <= SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919. } WILD WEST YANKS DUE S To Arrive Here at 7 8 A. M.; Parade Downtown at 10 Here’s W: Street Cars Collide in Heart of Down-Town Congested District at 9:15 Friday Morning for 91st 8 a. m—“Seattle’s Own” Wild West troops—the S61st infantry of the 91st division—arrives at O-W. 8 a. m. to 10 a. m.-—Visit with home folks—parents and relatives, building 5p. m. at 4 , m—Big ~ eroes thru downtown streets. " P ‘ i Binnér will be served at the ave. Pine st. V theatres, will be put on daring the r. Music will be furnished by Pantages’ orchestra. Parents and friends may look on from the baleeny during the dinner. Boys will meet their friends in the auditorium after the dinner. 2 p. m.—Entrain for Camp Lewis. ri il VERY once in a while the | ubiquitous bond broker with a man who that this loan call for as much | the first four. To such. benefit of such, the bond come back as follows: ing at the moon when the war is over. It tan't we have gained every ob hich we plunged into war we paid every cent of the cost we have done NEITHER. collides insists doesn't LF Py) SPOKANE, April 25.—Their tin hats gleaming in the| sun and gas masks swinging a! their sides, carrying the) rifles that made.such a fatal mz upon the Hun in the; Meuse-Argonfie and Belgium, 450 men and officers of the| a3 R ivreni ! Ta eee nee ween wgned. 1¢ 361st infantry, Wild West’ division, marched thru the| "t be over until— downtown streets of Spokane this morning while all the} —_—_ city lined the curbs and cheered. ‘ Maj. Frank P. Doherty of Los Angeles, headed the column, while Col. A. D. Cummings, commander of the regiment, who succeeded Col. Davis when that officer was ow killed in Belgium, reviewed the parade from the official) VERY one of us subscribes every cent the government wants. THEN the war will be over, End it with the Victory Liberty Loan Kick in today.” Alot which strikes stand. j ‘Us 25 good gospel and saat. | The troop train bringing the men, practically all from} Be eet oe eaeemal prow. | Washington and Oregon, arrived in Spokane at 6:30 o'clock —Cress-Dale Photo. soo Tei aa the people absorb the|this morning. The men were given breakfast by the Red This picture shows the Rainier Valley car and a Ravenna car locked in collision at Fourth ave. and Union Friday morning when a score of passargers narrowly escaped injury at one of the busiest street intersec- It is the last tink in Cross and Salvation Army and, following their march, had ** Burbell chal: * . tions downtown. The front end of the Rainier Valley car was considerably damaged, but Motorman 0. i nee yee gbiny do teaes ta cee meet at a downtown hotel. They leave at 3 o'clock this fortunately got out of the wreck with glass cuts that will not prove serious ota F afternoon for Seattle, via the Northern Pacific, parading | : ee Se es boomer there tomorrow morning before going to Camp Lewis. ‘PASSENGERS IN ‘Only 14 Days Left to Put and welded with the same hammer | of determination as were the preced: | 2 Oregon Washington yards, ing links, Therefore, loosen up. | “Powder river! Hook ‘ef, where ‘ cow! Let ‘er buck?” there are more facilities for handling 1 T e L WN at Victory Loan bead-| “nyt settle slogan of the fe- crowds. There will be a roped-off W ESCAPE eattle Over lop in Loan quarters, we have a chap us Wild West. troops will |4°@%. Suarded by Spanish-American yelept George Ade. He's ho thru the streets Saturday |r Veterans, where parents and WASHINGTON, April 25.— the largest individual bond buy to chairman of the committee morning when Seattle welcomes | friends will congregate to meet the sh Pies (United Press.) —Official reports | date on accounting and records.| her own boys—the 36ist Infant- peg Aba oso ‘So athe ——- Ravenna Rams Rainier Val- | on Victory loan sales today Oregon Going Strong Incidentally, he is a cousin of George | ry of the 9ist division—due to is roped-off space may be had ff Track vel ischial aaa tao aaa ot, dab a r4 : > only by tickets. These tickets may ley Car Off Trac! showed a total of $425,000,000. r Peg. Ade, author of “Fables in Slang, arrive at the Oregon-Washing- |” saceubinl dh tharetiion et: recut This is on the face of returna |*hOW a subscription of $7,000,000 let it be said that his name | re . 8. and putind & atate gusta oi ee mores oe “ Oe totes, Pot ave. 6. 2 Gates, 412 County-City building to from 11 of the 12 federal re (toward a state quota of $44,000,000 with “aid.” Ah, no! The 4 Passengers on two street cars a cae eae a nga fe ne :¢ | | dackson st. ot 8 2. m. 5 o'clock Friday afternoon ly escaped injury in a serve districts, Officials declared & little more than § per cent. Ore Thymes with “aid.” Ah, no! On the And there will be a big parade | | narrowly escape te le fs |gon is surging ahead with 80 per contrary, the keeper of accounts and + 10 pg | Immediately preceding the meet-| collision at Fourth ave, and it to Impossivle to estimate cent of her quota already raised. fecords informs a waiting world that; ™ xf : iginanty | 128 Will be the “chow” furnished by! Union st. one of the busiest the total subscribed so far be- Cheered tp” tha. Mar oubdaaiacion this rear moniker sounds and lives| Only 450 men had been originally | the Red Cro: d Salvation Army| sections of the city, at 9:15 a.m. cause various districts | Were | oorted at the Washington Mutual ‘up to exactly as tho {t were pro-|fouted to stop in Seattle. But Chair women, to the hungry men as they! Friday. handicapped in gathering re | (!hhes hank, Victory Bond sales: nounced, “Ah-dee.” Very well. |man Frank Gates, of the soldiers’ pie off the train. The parsde will| A westbound Ravenna Park turns. War loan officials today | DAVWE DSN rk Friday with lighter and sailors’ welcome committer re start at 10 o'clock, and the time| street enr, driven by Motorman were net optimistic concerning |) arte. The big sale was made by PHOLSTERED with non-|otived & telegram from the war de stapsing between the arrival of the! HL 1. Deremer, 417 K. Ray st, | the progress made so far this [Dit n° ye pee com ERED with nom i partment Friday. announcing that) train at 8 and the time set for the! crashed into the front end of a week, oem 4 mie ‘Birectty ty — = mild — two trains, carrying the 36Ist men.) Lrade will be given over to “eats”| grainier Valley northbound car, rn the tent whlen WT Snes Seale ments of pride, Capt. Is. B. | would come here, which means that) ang visiting. itera, 1s aes hel _ | the tea vhich Hastings, renowned pilot! the 23rd detachment of the 91st @i-| 4+ 49 — m. the parade will start telescoping i Reon _— ms Geared up to a million-dotlar-a-day | ytaj Louis Seagrave, executive sec and pioneer steambdat 1 0 direct to Camp shattering the windows and hurl | speetl, Victory. Loan workers set out) retary of the Victory Bond clubs, eaten OME set |e unless the troop trains are late. ing the trucks from the track. | Friday to awaken all Seattle to the |tenorted that the K. K. Tvete eltt skipper of the sound after which | pewis as originally planned. The hove who are not. able to] seharman O. Purcell, 6090 B8th|fact that only 16 working Gaye re |feeeree, mae the & vete club % Peter Puget is nani@i, steamed into he ereienens. Of leat baanene Of ‘Wounds recetved t Motorman — é ‘ac . " ie a r® ‘topped all contenders by over-sub Preparations for the walk because of we received In aye. 8, in charge of the Rainier | main in which to subscribe the $19) pini ved! Victory Loan headquarters this | 1. returning veterans have all been gervice will be paraded in automo c abtet the thee ee eekaee Guee cribing Ms quota 433 per cent. The ieerning and boasted of the last |?" sm gontndiompyind | a ae tae A Le, |COr: wae cut a . quota club turned in a total of $274,650 completed, and all that remain biles furnished by the American Le-| fying glass, but none of the passen-| geattle bucked up to the tune of |Thureday min saan ot word in persuasion. He deposed and f the fighters ¢ Libert hursday night, an increase : , is the presence of th gion of Liberty gers were Injured a $1,049,445 subscription to the Vic: $100,000 over the night befo: gaid that he caused an old-timer in| | cmpelves for Seattle to stage the! The parade will take the usual Ravi C r during the Just 24 pili epic Port Townsend to buy $25.00 worth | \oiest, happiest and most eclab-|route north on Second ave to Vir ee ee le aiel & abenka Gear Up Drive of Victory Bonds with gold coin|(™\. cetebration ever accorded to| ginia, south on Third to Pine and) Purcell blames the Ravenna car bringing the tote Bye Binna the’ senna: ditehiden. tte Which the old-timer unearthed from | "rit iing war veterans east on Pine to*the Masonic temple. | for the accident bang fl a paper gio af “ were launched last night by R. P. its hiding place in the backyard. The All arrive over the ture. of the parade wili be| “I had already started slowly be raised in ig. Oldham, chairman of the speakers’ itt The train will a + " “4 attle is to meet her quota of $19. + Yocal loan committee thinks of im-| _ : te, and by spe-|huge gold star for those follen on/ across Union et. and had the “ight 4 bureau, . Several retuined vettiare ing Capt. Hastings, along with | Great Northern rou 1 F hut the Ravenna car kept| 000.000. In. other words, Seattle ; . porting P vB long "| eda} arrangement will back into the (Continued on Page 2) f way, ut tavenha car id ust subscribe $1,116,871.78 a day ®24 sailors will scatter thruout 1 plenty of dynamite. yer name 0 Font iki --- —jon comiig.and rarimed my. caf,” | Sue ou ; cab! ings “King county immediately to spread 4 vis ii h H ill he said I couldn't get out of the gc he next My wee wn ‘ Victory Bond gospel aa E t ‘Th 00d 0 of ureday : ETITIONS for pardons fili HE 91st is on the way home. OW WIT | way. The Ravenna should have) tne eon saibie by a eubscription | More than: 4000. school. chiléter % ed the air at Victory ? Wi ¢ ? 4 stopped of $250,000 from the coffers of the Wl! Parade thru First and Second ; loan headquarters yester you greet them? G ith che te a — 3 ciearsaa ee t to th wast etal. Stites Savings bank, aves Sunday afternoon as a feature day afternoon, when Capt . by it arades, Prrtion of the a nt to: thepa, | Westinatan . Mutual « ss otsthe érive Guy tygimoen, when Cant With handshakes? ood Wi Par gdes, Foe oat witnesses my he lont con: | Meck Ge. Gab cia sae kas cual with Mra, Ralph Boyker's brand new | and dinners and dances? Great! But you ve woia - his en wheels yah wining taken to the barn for repairs : subscribed Thursday night, Rainier enti, Suk: needed'a denhetae co : F when the crath came, Deremer is| Motorman Purcell was in charge ave, business men started’ in with dash out on bond business. Chsere. got to do more. You've got to do something o. returned solaier and just took of the Rainler valley car which ran|renewed energy ‘Friday to pat the ing the official Victory Lox ‘en 4 o the Ravenaa run Thursday sway on Fourth ave. with a big | district over within ‘the next few tm the Cudiline's swintnicd. jt more substantial. You mt a nse duty P The front windows of the Raven-|tond’ lest: Thankegiving day, The|daya, Subscriptions foc. the’ few helped himself to Mrs, Boyker's make good on e@ |na car were broken, but Deremer car raced south for several blocks, | four days total more than $8,000, beat. Then whe discovered the ear the country. You must g A t was not injurea paseing under the Yesler viaduct be te missing. Friend busband appealed Victory Loan, as they did on the battlefield, Coutinwen: on: Beit fore it was stopped. No one was to the pole Jack returned with “ “ os 46 ” The Fainier car was skidded onto | hurt The Victory loan and the United TE? eho the copes Cini Pak the right aart of pep tn your ‘Tusrrahis?’ |, Ts Maisie: one was suinced onto Mot msn au8 Drounest: ota\ tek cone Sotaae recs can BE? sleuthins sbout the Iandseape. Oh, : Hen down for the jrun to north terminal where {t was conductor on the Ravenna car, | explained at an assembly of the Bal- ¥, Bee, sere were lots of petitions for by putting Aart i id loaded paskengers and made a run and J. Day was conductor on the lard high school, held Friday morn a pardons when Jack and »t 3. tainie alley before yas Kainter ing. aig) en gnwar taper eed right amount of bonds. to Rainier valley before it was Kain | fORLANDO MAY RESI Troops Guarding U.S. Embassy in Italian LONDON, April 25.—(United Press.)—The |Paris correspondent of the Evening News reporte: ‘today that Premier Orlando will offer King Vie Emmanuel his resignation. If it is not jthe correspondent said, the premier will co parliament Monday or Tuesday. | PARIS, April 25, 3:50 p. m—italian |quarters announced this afte lando had arrived in Italy | It was also an’ Italian troops are guarding the American emb Rome ‘a great demonstration. in ROME, April 25.—A group of deputies passed a —— today demanding that Italy refuse to join the ‘of nations unless she was awarded Fiume, Sara and | Dalmatian islands. United Press Correspondent PARIS, April 25.—The first of the German peace delegation ar- rived in Versailles today. | They came at a time when the | peace conference was tempo | BY ED L. KEEN | | rarily disrupted by the defection of the Italians, To add to the apprehension in certain quarters, developments | pointed toward a possible conli- | tien between the Italians and | Japanese. Ambassador Matsut, Japanese Aip- lomatic representative in France. called at “the Italian headquarters this morning. He was believed to have conferred with Foreign Minis ter Sonnino, who is scheduled to follow Premier Orlando to Rome to- | night | Italian and Japanese | claims are practically identical territorial Both | Aside from the significant visit of the Japanese ambassador to Italian headquarters, the Italo-Japanese en tente has been steadily growing in the past few weeks. The Japanese Mediterranean squadron, now in Ital fan waters, is being received. with great enthusiasm, both by officials and the people. While recently announcing they have no intention of withdrawing from the conference, the Japanese are known to feel affronted at con tinued opposition to their annexation of Chi territory they wrested from Germany, as well as defeat of their racial equality amendment to the league of nations covenant. They based their statement on the confi dent belief that their territorial aspi- rations eventually would be granted, Decision Is Secret When their league amendment was first turned down, they cabled to Ja pan for instructions. The nature of the reply has been a closely guarded secret. Feeling in Japan is known to be running high and demonstra: tions have occurred similar to those now under way in Italy Italians Clamor $ Popular demonstrations in favor of | annexation of Flume, together with all the territory claimed by Italy under the pact of London, are con tinuing thruout Italy. Hundreds of thousands of persons are participat ing. The Italian people appear to be venting their anger particularly jagainst President Wilson, denounce ing him in the same breath that they cheer America. Japan has been the scene of simi- lar demonstrations ever since oppo sition first developed to the racial equality amendment to the league of nations covenant. These disturb- ances, however, have not been aimed against any one of the allies. | Premier Orlando has left Paris. (The “big three” are confident that Orlando will return, or that some other Italian statesman will be sub- stituted for him. Accompanied by Signor Barzilal, (CONT'D ON PAGE FIFTREN) PARIS, April 25.—Czecho-Slovak representatives gested to President Wilson today that a plebescite be | to settle Italy’s Adriatic claims. |claims tre based on secret treaties. | G URDAY Capita ace oon that Premier € id had been acco nounced. HUN DELEGATES ARE ARRII First of Envoys Arrive Versailles VERSAILLES, April 25. Press.}—The vanguard of the Ger consisted of four minor man delegation arrived here today. It tives, who will assist the French in- arranging for the reception of the™ main body of German . which will reach here May 1. cial permission was granted the |man government to send these resentatives at this time, Count Brockdorff-Rantaay, fi i minister and head of the German deb | egation, will reside in the Hotel Des | Reservoirs, it was decided today. ground floor suite of five rooms | be prepared for him. | (Continued on Page 20) tee Uva ENLISTED MEN ~ WILL GO NORTH | WASHINGTON, April 25.—(Unit ed Press)}—Movement of regularly” enlisted men to Siberia, to replace: |those men of the Siberian expedition — who were drafted or who wee: merely for the duration of Pree 3) will begin within a few days, it learned at the war department , Several thousand men will be. fected. ; As fast as possible, the war |ment will relieve th national army and duration men in Siberia. It ts ex. |pected that every transport leaving: | the Pacific coast for Siberia will car | ry @ contingent of the replacements, —_—Vv— | * Secretary Daniels Said— “The man who says he will build a house ‘as soon ag wages go down’ is inviting @ panic, disaster and calamity! For I tell you—and it’s the truest thing I could say—that wages in the United States are going back to the old | Secretary Daniels could truthfully say the same for building material. Now is the time to buy and build, Read the “For Sale—Real Estate” columns of The Star, |