The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 2

E week with every SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET —with every SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet purchased this Week we give free the following groceries: 1 pound Golden West vacuum packed coffee; 1 package Golden West natural leaf Japan 1 package of the famous Nuraya tea; 1 package Golden West king powder; 1 can Golden West mustard; 1 can Golden West cinnamon. 1 can Goklen West pepper; 1 can Golden West salad @ressing powder; 1 bottle Golden West vanilla extract; 1 bottle Golded West orange extract; 1 bottle Golden West maple flavor; 1 bottle Golden West lemon extract —the SELLERS kitchen cabi- | met is the cabinet women have always wanted! OUR USUAL VERY LIBERAL TERMS IF DESIRED woman who has ever used a kitchen cabinet has wanted improvements; thousands of women who have not as Owned a kitchen cabinet have formed mental pictures of convenience they would like. big, beautiful, truly modern SELLERS KITCHEN CAB all ideals of al) women, we think, are answered; it ts the production of the great Sellers Factories—the direct of 30 years of specialized kitchen cabinet experience; it the pinnacle of physical beauty, durability and con- Needed improvements are here combined for the first time; i cabinet has them all; and not a single one would you removed from your cabinet. features make SELLERS ‘WILSON DENIES ITALY CLAIMS Stands Pat on Decision Re- garding Fiume | wo ~ ” Continued From Page One ” " Ukraine, instead of from t Britain and America Japanese and Chinese representa ented thelr reapective cases yesterday afternoon. No official in formation could be obtained on what transpired in the meeting, but it was understood that the United States | hast sion from its stand foun: constituting the dation of Ja with all ¢ was nullified by armistice terme. Wellington Koo, Chinese represent ative, is understood to have pointed out in yesterday's meeting that| Japan's claims are based largely on her famous “21 demands” directed against China, which, he declared, jare hostile to the allies, Pre | Wilson read the text of the demands | }to the council | | Aside from the stand againat ree | ognition of secret treaties, it is) nm the majority of the pea oe are inclined to favor contention that Kiao Chau) and the Shantung peninsula, seleed from Germany by Japan during the) jwar, should revert to China, tm Imuch as Germany obtained posses: | sion of them by force, China Is Favored In Fritish circles ft was reported Fat the conclusion of yesterday's ses sion, that the “big four” expressed a desire to defer settlement of the question until after peace is signed, | the peace treaty merely decreeing | | that many shall lose her rights in China. From the same sources it was learned the Chinese delegates had decided to consult their govern ment whether this course would be satinfactory. | The Japanese, however, declared | that no such suggestion had been made to them by the council further stated that much a plan | would be directly opposed to Japan's | demands, and that the Japanose delegation, particularly the military | section, In known to be firmly de | termined to settlo the matter at | once. | Rumora were in circulation today Itallang have begun to spoaition toward accepting | |& compromise of their Adriatic lclaims. It was even hinted they | would be willing to relinquish a por: | of the Dalmatian territory they i nd in exchange for an uncloud ed title to Fiume. As Fiume, the| | principal point of contention, was j not, contained tn the pact of Lon |don, it was believed the other allies would not consider such a com | promise. ALLIES STAND BY AMERICANS Britain and France Oppose Italy’s Land Demands ROME, April 23.—(United Presa) -—-Great Britain and France have aligned themselves with America in ret ts acceptance of the They | § THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919. BIRDMEN READY FOR TAKE-OFF Flying Circus to Thrill With Daring Stunts » » Continued From Page One || nw - gan their charges clouds Arrived Last Night The special train bearing the} Planes and equipment reached Seat | tle from Tacoma late last night, At| 7 o'clock this morning work of un-| loading them began and the N. P.| yards took on the aspect of a real) circus day morning with ¢ in of eager spectators and a busy swarm of workers detraining the airplanes. | Bach officer of the personnel of the circus takes personal charge of} his ship or ships, supertotends the unloading, removal to the landing field, setting up, and when the per formance is over the knocking down | and putting to bed of hin alr 4. | They were all there Wednenday at the appointed hour directing the work of the enlisted mechanielans Everything Ready With & police guard on every truck and a cordon of motorcycle cops thrown around the procession, the planes were moved in @ body truck owing truck, from the freight yards to the summit of Bea con hill. At 945 every plane was in ite place, ready to be axsembled at Jet thetr| the work of shape putting in to brave in Command of Flying Circus | oe Cari Spats, commanding of. the alr squadron. Maj. fieer of ferson Park. As soon as work of putting together the ships was com- pleted; when the riggers believed each wire to have the proper twang when snapped and the totors purred without a break, then the pilote—cavalrymen of the clouds—- took the saddle, or cockpit to be technical, and put their planes thru thelr paces on the ground. A final check was taken on wires, struts, bolts; whether gas, of] and water had been supplied, and everything was ready for the bighbail to be off. an attempt to compel Italy to relin- quish the territorial concessions made to her under the pact of London, it was revealed in dispatches from Paris today. The Paris correspondent of the Tribuna wired that “Premier Clemet ceau and Premier Lioyd George, act- ing on behalf of President Wilson, are endeavoring to compel Foreign Minister Sonnino to make conces- sions to the Jugo-Slavs.” “The disagreement continues,” de- clared the correspondent of the Tem- po. “The meeting of the signatories of the pact of London (Monday) was a complete failure, as Sonnino stood firm. Italy has against her not only Wilson, but also England and France. Italy must recetve with fortitude whatever announcement the delegation makes.” “RED” FORCES FALLING BACK BY EDWARD BING (United Press Staff Correspondent) BUDAPEST, April 20,.—(De- | layed.) —Foretan Minister Bel | Kun, addressing the Workmen’: ‘and Soldters’ council, declared to- day that Hungary relies on an "SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW William A. Br. Grypung Red: Prosen 3 i) weno} i€ \, Vooded. NIGHTS, 50c to $1,50 PLUS MAT. SAT. 50¢ to $1.00 YA PRICES COMING SUNDAY NIGHT With Mats.Wed. and Sat. =i international proletariats revolu- tion to prevent the allies from overthrowing the soviet republic, “The Rumanians have taken Scathmar Nemethi (175 .miles east of Budapest), where the bour- geoise have re-established the cap- ftalist system,” he said, “The Ru- manians are now in front of Nagy- Vard (120 miles east of Budapest): } “Our troops fought valiantly. The allies intend to strangle us. We expect the French, Serbs and im Czechs also to attack u The al- Hes will abandon their offensive against us if we will form a purely socialistic or coalition government But we refuse to do this, We rely on an international pro- iletariats revolution as well as our jown strength.” watch, let Liberty If you value your Haynes repair it. Near theatre—Advertisement. Fifth and Pine Elliott 2528 HURRY— UNTIL SAT, NIGHT ONLY, MARJORIE RAMBEAU'S BIG NEW YORK Nights, 30-50¢ Mats., Today and Saturday, 20-31e Plus War Tax Rope Roadway No sooner had the airplanes been placed on the field than the side of the golf links toward the road way was roped off for fully half a His Coupons Pay for Victory Bond G. N. Junken, 303 EB. 66th at. | made Liberty loan bonds pay for a $50 Victory loan bond. { When L. G, Burns, member of division 2, residential business section, requested Junken to buy & bond, Junken replied: “Surely, I will,” and produced coupons clipped from Liberty bonds of the Gret four Issues. He ; wan given a Victory loan bond { calling for $50. { ‘ mile by the police and Capt. Joe Mason in command of 30 patrolmen of the police department picketed the portion of the course to be used by the flyers. At 11 o’clock 125 men of the 44th Infantry from Fort Lawton, under the command of Capt. H. W. Kelty, marched onto the “big lot" and took their posts about the airplanes to guard them until the hour for their turn. Trees Aro Removed Maj. Carl Spatz was in personal command of all preparations for the thriller. His first order was for the removal of @ tall pine and several other trees which were right in line with where he Intends to have his birdmen land. The ax was brought into play and the trees are no more. Members of the circus spent the morning hours on the golf links punishing the gutta percha. Golf was one of the sports recommended for the flyers by army medicos dur. ing the war, and is a popular sport among the cloud climbers. Seattle Boys in Show Among the pilots in the circus are two Seattle men, Li¢uts. Everett L. Wolfe and H. W. Webb, Lieut. Wolfe interested Seattle friends of his sister, Miss Merle Wolfe, 1740 Bellevue ave., with a recital of her first flight with him Tuesday, in Ta- coma, According to the young flyer, hg took her up, and at her own request did every stunt on the calendar omitting but one, the “barrel rol At the end of haf®an hour, when there were no more to be done, he says, she wag begging for more. And all this time, J. A. Wolfe, their father, stood on terra firma be low and chewed the ends of his mus- tache ragged. Flies Over Old Home When Litut. Wolfe takes tho hop: off this afternoon, from the golf course, he will fly almost directly over his old home, on Beacon bill, Lieut. H. W. bb, another Seat- tle man with the “circus,” ts the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Webb, 212 W. 67th st. Seattle, and formerly attended high school in Tacoma, He enlisted in the air service in 1917, and has been associated ag student and instructor at Southern flying jare $18,000,000 T0 GO IN BIG DRIVE Seattle Nearing $2,000,000 Mark on Third Day » —— | Continued From Page One | Xe. —_—_— ——+4 Typothetae of America (Interna tonal Association of Master Print ers), representing 60 of the leading printing firma in Seattle, Tuesday subscribed $1,000 from its savings ao count in Vietory bonds. This does ot Include any individual subsertp tlons, They believe this to be the only cane of ite Kind In the United States, Officers are: Francis Drew, president; Phil Rummel, treasurer and Will C. Parsons, secretary: man ager Southwestern Washington rolled up totals yesterday to the amount of $691,750, in addition to which the | Walla Walla district reports $107,000 and Spokane $138.6 It was announced Wednesday that the Scandanavian-American Bank will receive reports from Commander Alexander, divisions A, B and C, and P. H. Watt's division G, Seattle National Bank will recetve the yorts of Commander P. W. Spangter, division F, and W. L. Khodes, division F The National Bank of Commerce will receive the reports of W. Dwight Mead, division D, and W. L. Baton, division J The DexterHorton National Bank will receive the reports of Nathan Bekstein, division H, and Chester 16. Roberts, division 1 One of the large subscriptions re ceived was that of the Eggert Shoe company, $115,000 BOND CLUBS HIT FAST CLIP HERE Dosens of “Victory Bond clubs” oversubscribing their quotae— some signing up for three times their allotments Following are clubs that, bave gone over the top, for 100 per cent or more of their quotas: Joneph Mayer & Bros, cent; American Surety Co., 100 per cent; Walter Howen-@ Co, 200 per cent; A. M. Castle Inc., 100 per cent; Converse Co, 104 per cent; Fisher Flouring Mills, 100 per cent; Fried- ranklin Market, 100 per ¢ Rankin Co., 106 per cent; ‘ounty State Bank, 315 per cent; Leon Dual Lighting Ignition, 100 per cent; J. W, Lothrop, 100 per cent; Lion Oyster House, 200 per cent; Lundquist Lilly Co. 100 per cont; Minate Men, 149 per cent; J. J. Montgomery, 100 per cent; Pacific Mildeure Co., 100 per cent; Rhodes Bros. Co, 115 per cent; Roman Photo Co, 100 per cent; Scandina Vian Bark, 100 per cent; J. P. Todd, 175 per cent; John B. Tolaman Belt- Ing Co., 125 per cent; Union Savings & Trust, 100 per cent; Frank Water. house & Co, 133 per cent; White House Billiard parlor, 200 per cent; Wootruff, 200 per cent. Acme Carriage Co, 242 per cent; Alexander & Haldwin, Ltd, 122 per cent; Boston Sample Shoe, 100 per cent; Bridges Grocery, 100 per cent: Carnation Milk Products Cp. 119 per cent; Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 108 per cent; Gateway Printing Co., 200 per cent; Goodrich Rubber Co. 100 per cent; Hotel 8t. Regia, 106 per cent; Theodore T. Lehman, 100 per cent Lewis Garage, 100 per cent; Na- tional City Bank, 106 per cent; tional Grocery Co., 104 per cent; Northwest Radiator Co., 108 per cent; Pacific Meat Co., 112 per cent; Pe rine Machinery Co. 128 per cent; 100 per | Schwabacher Dock & Warehouse Co., 100 per cent; Seattle Merchants’ aa- sociation, 166 per cent; Seattle Plumbing Supply Co., 103 per cent; Simonds Co,., 107 per cent; Staadec- ker & Co. 100 per cent; West & Wheeler, 125 per cent. flelds since that time, Lieut. B. L. Wolfe received his high school education in Tacoma, graduating later from Colgate unl- versity, Colgate, N.Y. He was com. | miasioned at Rockwell field, where he has been identified as instructor for several months, Work of dismantling the ships and replacing them in their cars was to begin immediately upon the return of the planes from their final flight, Wednesday afternoon. The special will pull out Wednesday night for Yakima, where the next “stand” is scheduled. Lean Seryices The 80 officers and men compris- Ing.the personnel of the Flying Cir- cus are all volunteer Victory Loan workers. They are loaning their services pro tempore to the govern: ment, having been entitled to their discharges some time ago. The Fly ing Circus is in the nature of a “last fling” to them, for immediately fol lowing the drive they will subside to earth and become law-abiding land- dwellers. Previous performances have been held at San Diego, at Kelly Field, Dallas, Texas, and at San Antonio, Texas, for the benefit of the Red Cross, but their migration North marks the first trip “on the road” of this band of celebrities. From Se attle they will work around the big cities of the West, finally terminat- ing their tour at Denver, Col. List of Officers The officers, commanded by Maj Carl Spats, who are the official per formers, are: Captains L. H. Smith, G. G, Noble, F. L. Dennis, W. H. Hoover, H. A. Hambleton; first lieu tenants, H, A. Halverson, G. W, Pur. year, H. W. Follin, and second lieu tenants P, McClain, G. M. Gatch- ell, C. M. Atkins, 8. B, Cavanaugh, Clement MacMullen, L. 8. Andrews, HH, W. Webb, B. L. Wolfe, Lelahd Miller, J, M. Reed, H, W. Wirt and T. J. Brinker, Lieut. Col, William Thaw and Lieut. Col. A. J. Hanlon are also at tached to the corp WILSON HEARING MAY 2 The hearing of F. P. Wilson, al- leged counterfelter and escaped con- viet from the Atlanta federal peni- tentiary, who was arrested In Seat tle last Wednesday by secret service operatives, will be May 2, before Commissioner A. C. Bowman, MEANEST MAN SOUGHT ‘The meanest man tn Seattle stole two news standsfrom the corner of Third ave. and Cherry st., late Tues- day night. The staads were the property of J. Lang, a blind news dealer, THIS IS AN OLD ESTABLISHED RELIABLE DENTAL OFFICE You should choose your dentist just Ss sarefully as you choose your banker. When your dental work is done you want to be SURE that your dentist is going to be right here to stand behind his guarantee that your work will give satisfaction. We have been established in Seattle During that time we are proud to say we have built up a good many years. a reputation for fair ing which is the most valuable asset We have thousands of dollars invested in office equipment— we possess. but valuable as it is, pare in value with our reputation. When you come to this office for your dental work, remember that this reputation arantee that you are going to be ‘air and square. reason whatever your work should not give just the satisfaction you have the right to expect, we will be RIGHT HERE to make is your treated it right for you. This office has we have been here, from in which Dr. Clark did work, till today it is one of the largest, finest and best equipped dental offices to ‘own, during the time and square deal- it does not com- And if for any a very small office practically all the be found in the entire country. In the face of this reeord of growth, it is scarcely necessary for us to say that we have made good with the people ALL THE TIME. If you have teeth that need attention, you are not doing yourself jus- tice if you are neglecting them. Our Every one of them has from the state dental board on the wall in plain sight of all. your guarantee that he knows his busi- ness and knows it thoroughly. We Invite You to Look Over Our Equipment We are proud of it—and once you see just how complete it is you will at once realize that we are in a position to do the most perfect and up-to-date dentistry in all its branches. And Our Prices Are Most Reasonable It is a principle of business that quan- tity reduces costs. We do a large volume of business, therefore it is possible for us to make a smaller profit on the indi- vidual patient than an office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume ibly afford to make. that we do can This is reasonable and it ness, too. Put us to the test on it. Plates a Specialty With Us We specialize on plate work. plates fit. They are comfortable. patients have told us that corn off the cob with our well as they would expect to do with their natural teeth. 1405 Third Avenue WOULD STOP RUSS-HUN UNION PARIS, April 23. — While the peace delegates profess to disbelieve the existence of the reported Russo- German alliance, it was learned to- day the military terms of the treaty havo been amended so as to prevent Germany from sending military tn- structors to other countries, This wan expected to forestall any such entente as feported recently by the Operators Are Gradu- ate Registered Dentists his certificate hanging right This is fair as that. this, too. terrors. work without Free is sound busi- Our Our they can bite plates just as All Work Guaranteed. _ We stand behind all our work with an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. This means much to you. will not under any circumstances permit you to be otherwise than perfectly satis- fied. You can't lose on a proposition as It means that we Put us to the test on Painless Methods ”™ We have robbed the dental chair of its This is a somewhat hackneyed phrase, perhaps, but it is literally true at this office. We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are able to practically any and all kinds o} orm d dental hurting the patient a bit. Examination We will gladly give you a thorough examination free and advise with you as to just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition. also tell you just what it will cost you. All this service is free, and gladly. Don’t Put It Off Another We will Day _ Make up your mind now that from this time on you will give yourself a good set of teeth—and keep them that way. You will be amazed to find what a difference it will make in your general health—the way you feel—and your efficiency, Better see us right away. bs Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists, Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Piace. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Warsaw correspondent of the Lon- don Daily Telegraph. Many delegates hold the opinion the terms of the allied treaty are simply what Germany would like to seo consummated and that nothing has actually been concluded. They say they are unable to believe Pre mier Lenine would make such a “mistake.” It is improbable, they point out, that Lentne would be will- ing to lend moral support to Scheide- mann’s conservative socialist govern- ment at a time when a movement ecw d akin to that of the Russian eviki is gaining headwag in Germany. WASHINGTON, April 23.—(United Press.)\—Plans are being completed by the navy department for the launching, April 30, at the Brooklyn navy yard of the 33,000-ton battleship Tennessee, the first of the three-year battleships program to be built. “ty