The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 2

SPECWL LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S MATINEES 10c NIGHTS 35¢ “MATCH NAVY" LOAN SLOGAN HUNS RECEIVE TREATY TODAY IS UNCERTAIN Seattle Makes | Big Report, Historic Ceremony Will Take! | Heroes in Portland May Not! service tothe hometurnisher but Still Lags “Mateh the Navy “That's the war ery for the Loan campaign 1 will echo thea the business district when 600 marines and = yeo maneties come from Bremer fon to help Seattle subseribe the wining $8,214,000 of her quota With a daily of more Seattle allot ment than $2,000,000 a day chalked up $072,850 Tuesday This leaves Seattle to subperibe 700 every day until th mpaign closes Saturday at mid night The subseribed ° 828, M220) eut of a quota of $4: , 200. ‘Phe country districts are ‘wo jing fn have passed their qnetas piling up overmubscriptions the large leities are la mn Navy Boosters Here state has ‘and many are Only and will buy & “Gendrae, aa 94 “Winner” motor javenile and stabdard model bevels $19.50 to $64.50 ohawing for navy loan boosters started work here at 110 a, m. and paraded until 1 p stopping at Seegnd ave and Madixon and at Second avy. and Union st. They were undér the com mand of Capt, H. C. Kenualie, and Chaplain Laherty told how the navy buys bonds, figures The Juat the bleyele you want Prices from $19.50 to $64.50 } Official show that the navy men and women at Bremer ton have subseribed an average of ce, bringing "the Br ey quota to an for «very may, weman in ite boyndaries. Capt. MH. A. Pied, navy yard comioandant, will send a ot qub-chasers wiih two barke dy of tare ad devil-dogs to help Se- attle c average ¢ and ebild . Potlateh Planned A Potiateh witt he staged Satur day wight when the final returns are in. If the quota tq raised the big V between the Alaska tulid the Transportation built ing will be unveiled; if the toan faile, it will remain black Forty-two bend elube went the top, some averaging 200 cont, Tuesday. Tacompleta returns from the ghipyards show that many of the men are buying big bonds Reports from 1% railroad organi zations with headquarters in Heat tle showed they subsoribed §355.000 on a quota of $200,000 Ing end Asks $2,999 for Death of His Son Sult for and costa for the death of his S-year-old son under the wheels of @ Pacific Coast com pany train at Hobart, Wash, No- vember 15 last, was filed in su- perior court Wednesday by Joseph W. Conrad against neral of the United States rail- road administration. | In his complaint, Conrad alleges that the boy. was assisting the conductor and allowed by the) er to go inte @ dangerous po- sition, where a sudden jerk by a train engine threw him under the/ wheels of the caboose, . + reed . THE BIGGEST AND PR the director | Place in Versailles x x“ Continued From Page One || “| smaller red-topped = t " a} slong the wally for ’ «| Premior Clemenceay of the main table mans at the foot President Wilson American delegates ing, Col. House, Henny Gen. Biles gat at his @eht, At his left were Premier Lloyd George and | the other Britich representatives, Next te the Americans were the French delegates, with arshal | bh in theip midwt. ‘The o dele ations included the plenipetentiaries f lialy, Belgium, Gree n, Portugal, Serbia, Brasil Poland, Cxecho-Blovakia, Siam, JugoBlavia, Panama, Guatemala Nicaragua, Haiti Honduras Vorty five newspaper correspond ents, includihg five Germans, had weaty at the right side the reom. Mra, Wilwon eecupied a chair di rectly bepind Cher au The treaty iM printed jn sraiet | }columos in Fredbh and Englleh, It contains approximately 75,000 words, | comprising o volume several inches thiek and about 12x8 inches in| length and width CANDIDATES FOR’ COUNCIL APPEAR) facing Secretary other Lan: | Rumanta China, Cuba and for Appointment White and |, |for the Stop Here * - on Continued From Pagg One u e and entertainment, he that 600 men, if there are fed free of cost in the Chauncey Wright restaurants Gates Issue Mleal I will not ask for the ure in Portland to be here,” Gates sald Wednenday morn If the people of Seattle can't provide more epontangously weleome of thelr boys who gone thru hardehip stand ready to resign, and have any more such farces as the last few have been,” the wel will see many, are men who Among the men returning Thurs | Emery K. Jackwon, Beattie who wrote the published ‘Take Mo Back to Puset Sound.” He wes both gaxed and wounded fighting at the front with the M7th machine gun ‘battalion, Company Tons of Flowers to Pave Pathway | } Tons of flowers are led for ) the welcome to returned soldiers ( |) Thursday { everybody in Seattle can help ntributing,” announced Mra. | b Lukey, chairman of the { ) fewer committee. ) toe will be waiting for Gowers at ( Hed Crone headquarters, 316 Unt- versity ot, unl 9 a, m, Thurs day } [wee by ATTEND CONFERENCE Several Names Coes cUTOMS OFFICERS ‘ji L. Frank Brown, Seattle attorney, | ja the first welfannaunged candidate for the elgetion te gomplete the unm! expired term of Roland W. Cotterill city councilman, who died at his} home early Tuesday ¥. 8 Woody, former mayor of Bothell, now residing in Wert Seat tle, also is an aspirant Several other possible appointees | o¢ are being discussed by members of the who, by a majority « tion, Must choose the sucesesor to Counciiman Cottertit with{n 20 days ot hin death: George P Listman haa served 12 years aw « member of the civil mnie sion, from which post he was regent ly removed by Mayor Ole Hahson for going on the bond of an LW. W./ agitator Other possible candidates men: | ped by several members af the neti are A. S. Prector and Ba Levi, union tabor leaders, who were defeated in the last election for the | council, Fred Hastings, attorney | adn ptate senator, also has been men: | tioned. ‘The race is too young to take very definite attape, and there are good | prompecta that someé one not even be, ing considered at the present time | may obtain the appointment. * sings the poetens husband thin weary load, Sho ought to make her jearry up the. coal, (HIRD* ANE ETTIEST MUSIGAL SENSATION OF THE YEAR TEN LIVING. MERMAIDS PRETTY GIRLS IN PRETTY EFFECTS ORPHEUM | MAD . LEW WHITE | (ABIE KABIBBLE) Leith IC FOUNTAIN OF 5S) aie oy Gee tie |begining May 12 h Listman is mentioned | [according to the chamber, | Bn Roscoe M. Drumheller, collector ington district; Hoi special deputy collect. Brown, examiner, left neadgy morning for > attend the annual conference federal collectors and examiners. The conference will last five days Rows Chestnut, | »yprainer, will be in charge i Drumheller's offies during his absence. Hack wood and fF, federal \Clear Snow From Snoqualmie Pass The Kittitas cougi® comminsion- ore will start werk on the eastern part of the amnow blockade ¢losing the Sunset highwa: @ Win week carly next, ting to word {re wived by the Seattic Chambe | Commerce Wednesday. This means, | that the qualmie pase will be open shortly after May 18 at latest, The work of the King county commis- sioners, being in advance of the jother, will be continued conserva- tively. — wd 1G UP MUMMIES LONDON, May jo-Many valuable pletures from London art galleries, Esyptian mummies, from the Brit. mo ae act jth museum and some of King * | Georgt’s personal property now are “My hack m almost broken with) peing taken from the uncompleted Postal tube where (hey were stored during the war to prevent destruc tion in air raids, RPHEUM MADISON MATINEES DAILY 2:30 Nights (Two Shows) TDs RECORD CROWDS sO HURRY! THE TEN BEAUTIES IN THE BIG PARKLING AND WATER—WITH “MARRIED BY WIRELESS” A RIOT FOR LAUGHTER oC allowed to} 1) and polities) rights outelde (} “The commit {| ARE vain Longest Treaty, Ever Drawn Handed to Hun Delegates ¥oontinued From Page nel final clauses | the » and the the terme of Alwa , accepts the Internati tion of the Baar bagin temporarity | and of Danzig permanently, agrees to territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark, and in Bast Prussia, cedex most of upper Silesia to Po | jtortal | urope, | as to her own oF her gilies' terri:| tories, gud expecially to Morroco, ypt, Slam, Liberia and Shantung. | She also recognigen the total indi pendence of German Austria, Czecho Slovgkia ang Poland, Her army in reduced to a 100. men, including officers; conscription within her territories is abolimhed; | all forts 60 kilometers east of the | Rhine raged, and all importation, ex | portation aad nearly all production of war materials stopped, Allied oc {| cupation of parts of Germany will continue tll reparation in made, but will be reduced at the end of each of thee fiveyear periods, if Ger many is fulfilling her obligations Any violation by Germany of the | conditions ag to the gone 50 kilo | meters east of the Khine will be re: | surded as an act of war, Fleet In Reduced The German navy in reduced to six battleships, six light cruisers and }12 torpedo boats, without s#ybma rines, and & personnel of not over 15,000. All other vessels must be surrendered or destroyed. Germany in forbidden to build forts controlling the Baltic, must demolish Heligo: | land, open the Kiel canal to all na | tons, and surrender her 14 sume rine cables, She may have no mill- tary or naval air forces except 100 warmed seaplanes until October 1, lwo detect mines, and may manufac: |ture aviation material for six | months. Germany accepts full responsibil ity for all damages caused to allied and associated governments and pa Uonals, agrees mpecifically to reim. | burse all civilian damages, beginning | with an initial payment of 20,000, | 000,000 marks, subsequent payments to be seoured by bonda to be insued | at the dineretion of . the reparation |commissiqgn. Germany in to pay shippihe damage on « tonfor-ton beanie, by cession of a large part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets, and by new construction, and | to devote her economic forces to the rebuilding of the devastated regions. She amrees to return te the 1914 moatfavored tariffa, without dis crimination of any sort. To allow allied and associated natianals free. dom of tranait thru her territories, and to accept highly detailed provie- fone as to pre-war debts, unfair com petition, internationalization of roads and rivers, and other economic and financial clauses, ‘Trial of Kalser She also agrees to the trial of the ex-kaiser by ah international high court for a supreme offense against international morality, and, of oth nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to extradite the formngr kaiser and Germany being res; ible for | delivering the latter, The league of nations is accepted | by the allied and associated powers as operative and by Germany fn principle, but .without membership. Similarly, an international labor body is brought into being with a permanent office and an annual con- vention. A great, number of international bodies of different kinds and for dif- ferent purposes are created, some under the league of nations, some to execute the peace treaty; among the former is the commission to govern the Saar basin till a plebiscite is held 15 years hence; the high com- mission of Danzig, which is created into a free city under the league, and various commissions for plebiscites in Malmedy, Schleswig and East Prussia. Among those to carry out the peace treaty are the reparations, military, naval, air, financial and economic commissions, the interna: tional =high court and military tribunals to fix responsibilities, and a series of bodies for the contre! of international rivers. Certain problena are left for solu. tion between the allied and associated ywers, notably details of the digpo- tion of the German fleet and cables, the former German colonies, and the values paid in reparation. Certain jother problems, such as the laws and the opium, arms and liquor trafic aro either agreed to in detail or set for carly international action, Preamble to Treaty The preamble names as parties of the one part, the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan, described aa the five allied and associated powers, and Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba, Beua- dor, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, The Hedjas, Honduras, Liberia, Nica- gua, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Ru mania, Serbia, Siam, Czecho-Slovakia and Uruguay, who, with the five above are described as the allied and associated powers, and, on the other part, Germany, It states that; Bearing in mind that on the request of the then im- perial German government, an arm- {sticq.was granted on Nov, 11, 1918, by the five allied and associated pow- ers in order that @ treaty of peace might be concluded with her, and, whereas, the allied and associated powers being equally desirous that the war in which they were succes: ly involved, directly or indirect- ly, and which originated in the deo- laration of war by Austria-Hungary on July 28, 1914, against Serbia, the declaration of war by Germany Germany, by trpaty Lorraine to] Fran reatores valing [land and renounces all Realize the Importance of Your Health! Realize the importance of Delay no longer! It only means need- less suffering and addition- al expense in the future. COME TO THE LEADING DENTAL OFFICE Where you will get the services of high-class, skilled dentists—the very best materials—and guaranteed work from an office whose guarantee is good—where the prices are the very lowest tonsistent with highest quality work, _ FREE EXAMINATION Come and an expert dentist examine your teeth and tell you just what is needed to put them into Re fect condition. This won't cost you a cent, nor wi “put you under obligation. But for your own sake, don't, delay. Regal Dental Offices DR. L, R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists, Dagealy Acroas the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place, LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. fialvation’s free, but it's prob- BURGLAR GETS CASH Burglars entered the home of f, ably because the attention of the ©. Billings, $11 W. Ci trust promoter has‘not been called | myosaay night and stole a Cauend i to it. and $35. The Essentials of a good shine fAmericass SHINOEA ggainst Russia on August 1, 1914, and against France on August 3, 1914, and in the invasion of Bel- gium, should be replaced by a firm, just and durable peace, the plenipo- ntiaries (having communicated their full pow: found in geed and due form), have agreed as follows: ‘rom the coming into force of the present (treaty, the state of war will terminate. rom the moment and subject to the provisions of this treaty, official relations with Ger: many, and with each of the German states, will be resumed by the “ and associated powers,” Just add to these a few seconds time And you have a brilliant ‘ lasting shine. — SumowA ie beneficial to all leathers. | BLACK —TAN — WHITE — RED —E