The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 7

‘hy § SP Tagen * s* children’s parade to be given Mi M “ST WOMEN OUT TO. PARLIAMENTIN RAINBOW” MEN [WILSON WRONG, They're Making House tol“The Hour Is Solemn,” De-| 2,126 Troops Come in on|Says Only Italian |. W. W. House Canvass 2 clares Orlando Transport Pretoria Support Position WContinued From Page One || Apel BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA | BOSTON, April 28. (United * sda - % (United Prow Staff Correspondent) | Preas)-—The transport Pretoria, with| Continued From Page One tek Bausman as chairman, and Mrs./ ROME, April 27.—(Delayed.)— | 2.126 troops of the famous 42d (Rain: | 96 o Raymond Frazicr as vice chairman,| ‘The Itallan partlament has bow) division, arriy today.| “Ambassador Page came out on This provision would extend to the and Mra, David J. Grant, executive! summoned to meet at 2 o'clock | AMON# the d Wan) the balcony and shouted, ‘Viva|hundreds of military officials who secretary Italy's future course will de- r of the Firat army corps. The | Luly,’ and the crowd answered with hong Lain in the sotpiiee ram ot 4 of the Firs ny , o ° < 7 Parade May t pend on the t units on the Preto : |'Viva America.’ Even the Italian ig gear -tigees peda oe | t en by that 1 the Pretoria are the 149th, | some doubt as to how far the The King county executive com body, after Prewler @lando’s [160th and 11st machine gun battal: | people admit President Wilson 1) provisions would extend, especially Mittee consists of Mrs. C.D. Stim Coes po gag nd gins seed fob } tn eho oo oven toeee honest, they think he la just mis |whether they provide punishment » Mra. Albert C. Ph Mre ierence. hope BSth Mfantry detachment, | 7 for every one violating not only sen A resolution providing for a vote [14th and 16tst regiments, Geld ar. |'**" os ume Fi the lawn, but the cuntoms of war Mrs, W. 8. Griswold, | of comfidence im the mipintey ty | tillery, 117th engineers dewchment,| ,_ Expected Flume Free Whuthee: chin, Gide” tensa tae Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Milo J.) understood te have been pre | headquarters detachmant When President Wilson explained | | Merner e nt cg grr ETivotesn and Mra. W. K. Herring pared. | «| Mie 14 points, everybody tn Italy ex | 1 po og on ie rod ue 2 - BW. Bert, jr, directs the Seattle andy declared, in an interview to: | Of the First army corps, also were on | Rees. The Treaty of London gave | n . . | “ Pparent WOrk, assisted by Mre. R. F. Weeks, board. Italy Dalmatia, but not Miume, This)" ae ea) aes aka ¥iew chairman The government's chief duty ia to| Other units were evacuation hos | Wa ‘aune of the opposition of], brought before military courts, Mrs, Gunnar Lund is in charge of | S#¢ertain whether it has interpreted | pital No, 7, with 12 ndon Ge apeakers’ bureau, Mrs, Ceci? Ba Mment’s sentiment and protect. |" signal corps, photograph see | E of the booth committee a Mrs dignity.” tions Nos. 106, 7, 8, 2 10%, 107,|Miume because he foresaw the Dolilas of the para: A section of the press in advocat.|19 scattered, four officers and 113 | founding of the Jugo-Slay kingdom and knew it must have glume. Company 32, | [Mians accepted this, willing to suf officers and 64 | fF One province, tho purely Italian ing the a ttory arranging the xation of Flume and the | men. awarded Italy in the pact | 4 of London, without waiting for allied | F OMise Gertrude Hardenbergh is “ction. | men, an of the automodile division The way @ut of the present diffi. | Meera — supplies transportation for 'CUlty,” said the Idea Nazionale, “in! femen workers to and from distant |#"Mexation by royal decree of Tren inet. Seattle w on motorists (UMNO, the upr A atic, Trieste have leisure time are urged to | Plume amd by ja with Saar, Sapa t their cars in this service. They #0 and Sebani Onee the annexa | Wp register with Miss Hardenbergh tion is d, the tempest will sub @ headquarters, 4 Railway Ex: | *! ‘The allies cannot avoid accept or call Elliott 2377, |f# an accomplished tact,” d subscriptions for bullding ttle’s kag Tuesday's session of parliament ts Victory Loan have caused appre: | which is dinance casual thre © were also 61 casual of Asap one ag cra new hation would have to have St. |Unions Planning Control League CLEVELAND, ©. April 28&—Jur | iadictional disputes of building trades Italy thru two centuries of Hungar Unions hereafter may be adjusted by | jan oppression, Then consider tha & league modeled somewhat alon#/the Italian people believed, the line of the league of nations. |aix seaports, Thus, necessary to Jugo-Slavia, “Remember that Fiume is Italian jm. expected to be brief, Former Pre hetion among a few of the work: | Mier Luszzati will move a vote of con: PR secon pega thes the en aed conference, that Italy would surely @r# but State Chairman J. A. Swat | fidence fn the chamber and. Senator | jojqin it be re " bod a ne ec all be free, You can imagine the Chairman R. H.| Littont will take similar action tn x ite quarterly meeting here/awful disappotnument when they We and County M@Michael believe that this week Wil see Seattle in her proper patri ot stride. With « daily quota of + $155,555, Seattle should have had SUPPORT ITALY{ WILSON we said, “but I hope it will Ko actes without having to have re TOKYO, April 25.-—(Delayed)—The Japanese press, commenting today wotee to driving tactics.” upon the departure of the Italians the senate. Only the party sare | OGRY, was to ratify the league | A national beard of jurisdictional are expected to discuss the resolu: | tion awards was created. It i# to meet he stood in their way Italy Grateful to U. 8. |four times a year, in Washington, and pase upon all controversies. Charles W. Bernhardt, Atlanta, ts ident of the board of control Italy tx «imply United States. “When Wilson cromed the water, personally, the only chief of any al lied nation to attend the peace con ference, crazy j Expects Increase Secretary of . W. Ladd, chaitman of the in | said Labor, recently Hae eee oie ining’ |from the peace conference, upholds “A man can borrow money || with his own ideals, We Itallans unions, bollermakers, cooks Italy on what he puts into a home— || thought he was coming to help’ us, 4 - The Yamato Shimbun declares Ja We did not believe he would try to “He can't on what he pays out for rent.” And again he said: “Own a home for your chil- R assistants and marine engineers association, have offictally d the loan and have voted tial sums. Workers of the pan and Itely are in the same boat. “If the conference considers the ‘Tsing’ Tao agreement a scrap of pa per, the same méasure may be neces ate treaty with Austria and resume hostilities with the South Slavs. Bu Tope, it declares, may yet see ite! | | worst fighting with Germany, the % | only country to benefit The best home buys are list ed today, Turn to the Classi fied Columna, small unit of 700 or 800 men. i a free nation. her already.” An Honor— The fighters back from the blood-soaked fields of France are go- ing to ask,who lives there when they pass a home without that certificate of citizenship inthe window — the official Victory Liberty Loan emblem. They are not going to have any pa- tience with excuse makers. Their only criterion is: Did you or did you not? They have learned to value that which is of- ficial, and the Victory Liberty Loan emblem isa government certificate that you are an American who has done his duty. The Victory Liberty Loan is a duty. It is more—it is a question of national honor. The man who turns his back on it is a brother to the man who deserts in battle. It is a question of national honor, because it is going to pay the cost of victory. We spent money like water to win—spent so much in gigantic preparation, that the Hun saw the handwriting on the w and quit, saving 500,000 American lives: Right now we have enough munitions and mate- rial to ip two entire field armies, aggregatin 2,400,000 men. That tuff was ordered before Germany quit. It is not paid for. _ The Victory Liberty Loan will pay for it. Subscribe if you are an American. Subscribe if you believe in America. Alaska Rediding, Home of the Scandinarvtan American Bank Largest Savings Institution in the Pacific Northwest ISCANDINAVIAN Member Federal Reserye Bank’ Seattle, U.S. A. Branch at Ballard’ | Second Ave. & Cherry St? “MOPUPLOAN” ITALY TOMEET) ARRIVE INU, S$, AVERS CONSUL officers and 140 | S@eanoff, the Russian ambaswador to He objected to giving us The to remain outside Italy, because the “But, Serbia has confederated the | JugoSlavy counties, and Serbia has Fiume is not and its people have remained true to when Wilson croswed the sea to the peace saw Wilson opposed to them, that “Everybody in Italy is grateful to America, for all know your support Was necessary, America in the most —-| popular country in the world, and about the the feeling was wonderful. | We were disappointed to nee he came | nave our enemies, for we know the Jugo Slave were always faithful to | the Hapaburgs, and that tho they |are our friends today, they were our 2d corporation h } ‘ ny | F cain” sso noo, hut, Laag |S8f¥.0n the part of Japan.” it ways, |] aren's sake. enemies of yesterday. a large jnerense from that | Asahi Shimbun professes to believe In there a message in the “During the war there was a amall this week |Ttaly probably will conclude a separ above for you? body of Jugo-Slav troops fighting in the Italian army, but it was only @ Italy | was glad to welcome Jugo-Slavia as We have recognized IALLIES PLAN KAISER TRIA May Be Brought Before In- ternational Court m Page One | o | | Continued Fro f “mnie and they could expect little mercy thru military code Proposed Penalties The state department's announce ment read .| “Following are the tlelan regarding pei tion in the treaty ot considered at plenary sewnion of peace conference today, Monday, at 4 o'clock p. m., Paris ume. “Article 1—The allied and as- sociated powers publicly arralgn Willlam 11. of Hohenzollern, formerly German emperor, not t for an offense against criminal but for » supreme offense ainst international morality and the sanctity of treaties. “A special tribunal will be con- stituted to try the sccused, thereby assuring him the guar. antees easential to the right of i It will be composed of ve judges, one appointed by each of the following five pow- ers, namely, the United States proponed ar jes, for inner peace, to be “In ite decision the tribunal will be guided by the Righest motives ‘lof International policy with a view to vindicating the solemn obligations of international undertakings and the validity of international morality, It will be its duty to fix the punish t which it considers should be aie Demond Surrender “The allied and associated powers Will addrens a request to the govern ment of The Netherlands for the sur- render to them of the ex-emperor in order that he may be put on trial. “Article IL.--The German govern ment, not having Insured the pun ishment of the persons accuned of having exercised acts in violation of lawn and customs of war, such per pone will be brought before the mili- tary tribunals by the allied and as- woclated powers and, if found guilty, sentenced to the punishments laid down by military law. “The German government shall hand over to the allied and associat ed powers, or to such one of them ans shall #0 request, All persons ac cused of having committed an act in violation of the laws and customs of war, who are specified. either by name or by the rank, office or em- ployment which they held under the German authorities, “Article IIL—Persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of any one of the allied and as- sociated powers will be brought be- fore the military tribunal of that power persons guilty of criminal acts aguinst the nationals of more than one of the allied and’ asso- clated powers will be brought be- fore a military tribunal composed of members of the military tri- hunals of the powers concerned. In every case the accused will be entitied to name his own counsel. “Article IV.—-The German gov- ernment undertakes to furnish all documents and information of every kind, the production of which may be considered necessary to insure the full knowledge of the incriminating acts, the discovery of the offenders and the just ap- preciation of the responsibility."’ ADOPT WORLD LEAGUE PLAN Revised Covenant Is Endors- ed by Peace Conference At Left, Wool Velour Cape At Center, with underjacket effect, at 919.50. Wool and Silk Remnants At a Uniform and Heavy Reduction $15.00. N exceptional opportunity to save on the material for separate skirt, blouse, lingerie or jacket-lining. The Wool Remnants Include: Serges, Poplins, Panamas and other desirable woolen weaves, in plain colors and plaids, desirable for wom- en's and children’s garments, The Silk Remnants Include: Plain Taffetas, Crepes and Satins; Fancy Taffetas and Satins; Novelty Foulards; Pongee and Peau de Cygne in light and dark colorings. Featured for Tuesday, The Basement Store. Corset Covers 25c i peta garments of soft lingerie cloth, with trimming of Filet-pat- tern lace insertion topped with ribbon- run lace edge, and arm-eye finished with edge to match, sizes 36 to 44. Price 25¢. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Trimming Remnants —— | Continued From Page One | after formation of the league, even if no provision for this is made in the covenant. Makino spoke in English. Makino declared the Japanese peo- ple “poignantly regret the failure to approve the just demand, laying down a principle aiming at adjust ment of a long-standing grievance.” The Japanese delegate said his country will continue its insistence upon adoption of this principle by the league, but did not offer an amendment covering it. His speech served merely to get the Japanese attitude on record without specific request for action, M. Hymans, speaking for Bel gium, expressed regret that Brussels was not selected as the seat of the league of nations, but offered no amendment. The French, despite rumors of an a@greement with Great Britain and the United States to provide further military guarante for France, in- troduced two additional amend- ments designed to strengthen the military provisions of the covenant, The revised covenant is entirely changed in language, but contains the same principle as the original constitution, ‘The articles have been rearranged, some being combined and others bearing different numbers from the first covenant. Aside from the changes in phrase- ology, the outstanding amendments bearing on principle ar The executive council by unani- mous vote may increase its own membership, thus opening the way for admission of Germany or Russia to that body when it is deemed ad- visable, A member-nation may withdraw from the league by giving two years’ notice. Individual sovereignty is guaran- teed thruout the covenant. Reduced ETS, Laces, Flounc- ings, Ribbons and Braids in lengths adapt- able to many uses, at re- duced prices. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Camisole Ribbons 65c Yard HESE new arrivals in Wash Satin Ribbons are in 7-inch width, ad- mirable for fashioning dainty camisoles and un- derblouses. In pink, blue, rose, yellow, white, coral, Nile - green, Delft - blue, $1.65 navy and black, 65¢ Be yard. % “ —THE BASEMENT STORE. nary al KETTLE aluminum, with slide-back cover and ebonized wood handle will, with ordi- care, the average family a lifetime, Five: FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE (TE BASEMENT STORE BT aa a | . a ma nemnmoammncin nite an on In a Favorable Purchase: 100 New Capes To Sell Tuesday at | $10.00 $15.00 $19.50 $22.50 and reversible effects, in sizes for women and misses— Three of the Styles as Pictured: Cape poplin, with braid trimming, ings Ginghams, Percales, Devonshire Cot- — ton, Galatea, Poplin, White and Col- — ored Outing Flannels, Voiles, “a Cloths, Muslins, Crepe, Flannelette, Lawn, Cotton Challies and weaves —all underpriced for quick disposal. Exceptional Values in Aluminum Cooking Utensils securely fastened to pot, and hinged cover. $1.65; six-cup size, $1.85. YOU MAY POUR FROM EITHER SIDE OF TMS 2%-QUART SAUCEPAN, for it has a niche on either side, and a smooth, substantial handle. An extra good value at S5c, COVERED ALUMINUM SAUCEPAN, well-made and finished throughout, in sizes convenient for cooking potatoes and vegetables, Two-quart size, $1.15; three-quart size, $1.35; four-quart size, last quart size $5.50, 9-inch Embroideries 35c Yard HE foundation of these Embroideries is a firm cambrie, and the designs are well-wowked in eyelet and solid effect, finished with firm edges. Attractive values at 35¢ yard. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Buy a Victory Bond and help bring back our heroes to us, The cereal cooker may be used to bake or cook in, as well, Set complete, $2.75. HOUSEWARES SECTION—THE BASEMENT STORE. HE graceful, voluminous Capes of the moment, priced so attractively low that admir- ers of this vogue will hasten to take advantage of the offering. They are well-tailored from excellent quality Poplin, Wool Velour, Coating, in Navy Black Tan Pekin-blue Gray Henna Taupe Wash Goods Remnants At Reduced Prices N assortment of useful lengths, de | sirable for women’s and children’ dresses, men’s and boys’ shirts, com- forter coverings and kimonos, it Frenella Corsets ot ——} j Serge and Silvertone At Right, Poplit Cape with novel fringeedged throw collar, — 10.00. 4 . —THE BASEMENT STORE, | Bleached and Unble —THE BAe STORE. average fig modeled with low bust, long and free-hip ture that make fe comfort. cy Soft, flexible bon- ~ ing throughout, braid trimming, al fitted with two of hose support. ers. Sizes 19 to 26. Price $1. A RICE BOILER OF PURE ALUMINUM with securely riveted handles and ebonized wood knob on cover proves” a reliable friend to the fam- ily that counts well cooked oatmeal and rice among its favorite dishes. The Colonial | ape, 1%-quart size, $1.65, shape, J-quart size, MLESS PERCOLATOR OF PURE ALUMINUM of fine quality and finish, has substantial ebonized handle Four-cup size, seamless. ONE FINDS AT | NEW USE 4 EVERY DAY for this Combi+ nation Alumi- — num Set, whieh consists of a six-quart convex kettle and two 2-