The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 1

An American Paper That Fights for Americanism The Seattle Star the Postoffice at Mette, Wash, ander the Act of Congrese March 8, 1879. in Seattle FRIDAY ides THURSDAY a) LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE . $6.00 to $9.00 * Per Year, by Mail, Botered as fecond Ciass Matter May 9, 19 “SEATTLE, WASH,, T DAY, MAY 8, 1919, d Friday, probably ‘ate southwesterly wii ACK! } START SEA FLIGH' GEN Me 22, NO. 66. Weather Forecas' ee : ENIST IS G to the good a high rec-/ [VEN SET-B * *% ord in Libertyloandom | will do, asseverates Pat Mahoney, the demon ur, And then Pat goes right and gives the answer: “It ‘a mark for others to shoot at.” ‘That has been the record of the Unit ND it wit be the way of the FOE CHIEF navy in the Victory Fitth. | { To better even a glorious | \ record i & habit with the | navy. Call the figures to mind, Miss M. T. Harding, busy | Count Von Brockdorff-Rant- zau Grows Ashy Pale as Delegates Enter Meet " jittle news dispenser at Victory Loan | HIS SPEECH IS SURPRISE warter#: First Joan, $3,000,000; | Saree $11,000,000; Third, $15,000. 00; and the Fighting Fourth, $48, 000,000. A glorious achievement! —— Buy abond — WHEN make the Victory BY FRED 8S. FERGUSON (Waited Press Staff Correspondent) VERSAILLES, May 8.—Hu- miliation, defeat, tragedy—all the darker emotions possible to q Fifth even more glorious! i Let there be the same expression—then —_ob- admission of their and overwhelming response that has made the navy a of success in the battle of well\as in the battle of finally defiance of = place as represents the * emotions in their first appearance at Versailles since 1871. Deepest silence reigned in the conference room at the Trianon Palace hotel yesterday aft after the allied delegates had seated. |More “Wild West” Men Return Home and Are Met at King Street Station Thursday by Home Folk tality Test TRIP) = Tried on Exp | Expert testimony for the defense was lashed |ridicule by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John D. | Thursday morning when Dr. Walter Vose Gulick, summoned in behalf of Ruth Garrison, youthful slayer Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Storrs in the tea room of the Three U. S$. Seaplanes Off Marche on the afternoon of March 18, fell under the on First Lap of Air Voy- | test he imposed upon the defendant to prove that p s y | possessed a “subnormal mentality.” age Over Atlantic At the conclusion of a detailed dis-| “So was mine,"* Carmody ron > courte on epilepsy, during which he | with a grim smile. a classed Ruth Garrison as a type, Dr. Before coming a cropper on WEATHER SEEMS GOOD cutick toia tne jury that he regard: | Carmody course, Dr. Gulick q y ed Ruth's answer to a simple ques-|as an expert by testifying that | <aeee | Uon as “strong evidence of a subnor- | five years he was a physician at |mal mentality.” “A child of 12 years| Western Washington hospital should be able to answer it, but this|the insane, .at Steilacoom. Dr, G | defendant wax unable to do 80,” Dr.| lick recently moved from Tacotia | Gulick testified. Seattle. He conducts @ sani “I asked Ruth,” continued the|in this city. He also ts the /nlienixt, “to name three differences |Of “Mental Diseases,” # | between a king and a president. <A | dealing with observations on [person of normat mentality should | ™&! mentality, [have started an ‘soawer between five |- Take Extra Fes 15 seconds from the time it was} With tho end of the tt asked. Ruth waited until 20 seconds | not soma: . had passed, and then was able to| and Sn ee ee ae sive me only one difference between | cautions Thursday to prevent Int aking and a president. I regarded|/to the curious throngs of wos that test as showing the defendant | and a seasoning of men, who The N. C-3, carrying Commander | P°™*essed of a subnormal mentality.”| jam the corridors leading to Towers, commandant of the expedi.|, Then it was that Deputy Prosecu- | Jurey's court room, where R ltion, was the first to take the air, |"°F Carmody launched his attack. | the central figure in the most | She was followed in short order by Tries It on Expert | murder trial in the annals of the N. C.1 and the N. C.4 in forma-| “You are positive that any person im: jurisprudence the | ons prescribed in advance. The who Waits 20 seconds before starting | Northwest. N. C.-3 rase from the water, as did/an answer to the test question you). The added precautions the N. C1. The N. C.4 was placed |asked Ruth Garrison is mentally | Thursday by peace officers to jon the starting platform | subnormal?" Carmody queried, tect wild-eyed women from it Five small seaplanes circled about He Times E: | each other in the daily mad rush ome | seats in th as the huge air boats roared into the | wyeg wie Dr. Gullick sald, with in the court room, were dec first jump of thelr daring trip. A) oohaus ‘ | upon following an ineldent Wi |dirigible also was in the,air. These |°™? P day afternoon, shortly before six craft were expected to form an| “Véry well, then,” Carmody re-| convened, | escort for the journey a@ far as Mon- acme an you tell wedic gg < Surge Past Barrier tauk Polnt, where the trail leads | ferences between a member of the lerem Lane tinend | American house of representatives | y, re Se woattn te aa |and a member of the English house | py paujmen Ben Cornelison and Wind Favorable of * R. Packard was lowered, a flood ery r The sky was gray and there was a| °F commons femininity surged toward the EAVY subscribers took an-| The Germans took their seats other hitch in their bal- et a e er before the} Raising his left hand so that he|room door like Jand listened with unchanged ex- : |Dinnen “started, bute a weet, wind |coUld time Dr. Gulick with hls wrist |One woman, falsted’ Goa Laem rics and doubled their |Pression to Premier Clemenceau's |made starting conditions favorable. | Watch, Carmody waited, | tripping and falling to the floor @ self.imposed allotments, R.|"Peech. When Brockdorff-Rantzau Reports from the New England and| Five, 10, 15, 20 seconds passed, and the corridor, was trampled under F. Guerin, assistant state |fose to reply his hands trembled. Nova Scotia coast also made it de-| Dr. Gulick failed to reply. |foot and incurred injuries to her _ ‘The “Match-the-| His voice was husky ‘and uncer- ble to start the flight today. “twenty seconds have passed,"|@fMs and body which necessitated In fact, it CO par Maer ag «9 pees 4 val officers sald it was expét-/Carmody broke in upon the alienist’s | her removal by policemen. vy’ af at wae Geet premise transtating by sentences. 1d | As the doors opened, signalling the approach of the enemy. repre- sentatives, an usher, resplendent in a blue uniform, preceded them and cried: . “Measieurs les plenipotentiaries -|de Tallemagne.”* dustrious Victory Loan ad} Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, his writer, reminds us. The |face ashen white and his eyes rim- fobs challenged the nation | meq with dark circles, was the Match thelr record. Remember | center of the German group. His Secretary MeAdoo accepted that hands were clasped in front at for the nation, and set the arms’ length as he slowly bowed by making an additional sub-| nis head. It waa not a bow of greeting, but one of abject resig- —— Bayabond — sie — Buy abond —— VER go by the board, the gobs would tie of mortifi- cation, aecording to Miller Freeman, the eminent gob. But that isn't the navy's . And, if anybody should gently ogate, it is some stunt, at that, the navy to set itself up and let balance of the j —— Buyabond —— N a { { ‘ ‘ ATION use it as a target To match its own record is not going to satisfy the navy in this Victory Fifth. predicts Bill Ladd, genial Y a of the industrial division. spirit and caliber of the men of fea has never been questioned, KR. H. MacMichael, county —— Buyabond — ND it never will be. Now orates ary of industrial division: “Seattle has the same of people within her bound. as there are men in the United tes navy. If Seattle were to give Much per capita, awserts Pliny L. m, publicity manager for Seattle d King county, ag the —— Buyabond — TRILE navy, there would be no question about the fin ish. ‘The gobs backed the United States with their W. quarterback, nd Heutenant te a captain in France ng on #0 he won't get aw: Below i# Charlie Smith, famous U. of who hit the Hun so hard by hauling shells to the Hisig father, County Commis: ! Workers Put on Speed as Victory Drive End Nears | _ WASHINGTON, D. € | (United Press.)—Victory Loan | mpaigners start after “big money” today. A total of $2,000,- 600,000 must be obtained in three days if the fifth drive is to be a success, ae Welcome Heroes May 8. | jo do their part, and that many of the ‘‘slackers’’ are dependent on the good will of the Seattle feople for their business success: “Some of the well known slug ! gards have left town to® get away from the Victory loan solicitors,” ’ says the statement of the commit. tee. “Unless their subscriptions are’ received by Friday morning, the names will be given to the public, | WASHINGTON, May 8.—-Presi- | dent Wilson will his first mes- | the next congress to | the | tates for reading or Jed to make the flight from here to silence, “and you have not only| It 18 expected that the fate j As he progressed, the count be- the crew of the N. C™4, Chief Me-| nut you have failed to give a single |*%4 May come much sooner ff coum His place was taken by Chief Me-|tion and her inability to answer | Merits. | the N. C.-3, carrying Command-| ma) mentality.” Dr. Frank T. Wilt, an allenist German Cannon and the N, C.-1 in command of Lieut | state relies upon Nicholson to riddle tured cannon, according to wire }| When Maj. J. C. McCaustland, machine gun battalion commander, arrived in Seattle Thursday, he found mander H. C, Richardson, Lieut. D./gavel. Dr. Gulick blushed and|into the case shortly after Ruth's Four cannon are to be awarded The center picture shows Private Fred Jor holding Freddie, junior, while Mrs. Fred looks on. They're Moore, Lieut. B, Rhodes and Lieu: | fair. fendant was sane, ; cifie const. |W. Hinton, Ensign H. C. Rood, |individual case,” Dr. Gullick pro-|and while suffering from the effects stoner L. Smith, and mother are centage, another will go to the | N. C-l—Lieut, Commander M. A.| third is for cities between |Mate C. J. Kesler, Machinist We ing over 10,000 and less than named after the cities with the : | Congre: s Address TOKYO, May 1.—(United Preas.)—| 316th ammunition train? is cheered, and even th | Halifax in seven and a half hours. | fajjed to start an answer which you | Ruth Garrison will not rest came more certain of himself and chanic E. H. Howard having bis| qitference, as outlined in your test | *¢! curtail their addresses to the City Has Chance chanic's Mate Rhodes which has Jed you to tell this jury is| Dr. Gulick left the stand ‘Thurs: ler Towers. The N. C.4 was in Oreste Seattle. In rebuttal the otie Seattle has a chance to win row. hed | Commander Bellinger. laughter, which was quickly quelled | the testimony of the trio of { received at Liberty Loan head- {| George Hood, manager of the Metropolitan, and Mrs. Hood waiting to take him to breakfast. Mrs, Hood ts the H. McCullough, Lieut. Commander | laughed himself, He protested to| arrest, and notified ation all in the J2th federal district {| sotn glad to have “Daddy” home @gain. Private Jones is a Black Diamond boy, who served theu the Meuse. n g Prosec tenant Commander Byrd | “The question I asked this defend-| Ruth Garrison ‘killed Mrs. One cannon will go to the Chief Mechanic's Mate Rtodes and | tested (CONT'D ON PAGE TWO) city over 200,000 population M hi G | Mitscher, Lieut. T. L. Barin, Lieut, | 75,000 and 200,000 population ac. ine un Christensen, Ensign McCarthy 75,000 inhabitants. highest percentage. Arrive Home How shall we welcome the heroes who returned | BY ROBERT J. BENDER Angered at the award of Shantung| How: shall we truly. show. our ‘appresiation of the the trickle of a te | nese legation, burn. A last minute change was made In gay a child of 12 should be able to do, | JUrY until next ‘Tuesday, altho the (CONT'D ON PAGE SIXTEEN) hand cut off by a propeller blade.) question to Ruth Garrison, a ques-|JUTY and submit the case on ite. i The “flagship” of the squadron | evidence of Ruth Garrison's subnor- | 4®Y afternoon, and was followed by to Win Captured y charge of Lieut. Commander Read call Dr. Donald Ac Michobesmt |Cress-Dalo Photo The crowded courtroom burst into one of the much-coveted cap- The crews e; N. C.3—Com-|by vigorous raps from the bailiff's| experts. Dr. Nicholson uarters Thursday morning. major’s niece They're seen in the top pleture The insert head below is also Maj. McCaustland. R. A. Lavender, Machinist L. R.| Carmody that his question was not) torney Fred C, Brown that the de hich comprises the whole Pa. {| Afonne with the 347th’ machine gun battalion whic N. C.4—Lieut. EB. F. Stone, Lieut. / ant was propounded as a test in an | Storts while in a psychopathic state, stave sutscribing the highest’ per. ‘| rent that, they boonted him trom Lieut. J. L, Breese with the high percentage, the |H. Sadenwater, Chief Ma hintst’s | and the fourth is for cities hav anata | Men of 91st ‘Wilson Will Cable eh Adenine ADDD the 347th machine gun battalion and the j(United Press Staff Correspondent) ; . of Chi-| — re . m 4 peninsula to Japan, hundreds of Chi:| Hundreds wept—thou sacrifices and service they gave on‘ the: field’ of tne session, it was announced students rioted in the Chinese | so wha tana , ne which they threatened to r upe battle? joint to-| 0 We met them at the depot—and cheered them. We them in parade, and flags waved gaily. Turning into the home stretch of the Victory Loan campaign, with less than three days left’ and more than $6,- | ‘his will recommend early passage | of appropriation bills, and is expect: | y's sake, That's final. Mhe Fourth Liberty Loan drive 91 cent Iuere and their tives. of the navy Dought bonds, J. A. swalwell chairman, Poured out their “joy berries” un tin tingly. MP against a real challenge, what are wan't equal three days le $6,000.909 to got the Victory Only points out, ‘The Now that you are —— Buyabond — "Ts —worKe:, we’ tog ae ch pout ® more at the get Bound navy we #0 niggardly that re ord in and more personnel that Sea If we fall down on Loan, we're a bune h of re @ flock of in- In state gobs PLACE right Watch the wants, and when to the right chance for you buy open, it will -be de xeribed in one of the real es it? than Pu Are iw ads. Y: you th tate it, proper! attle? when nee than is as know right pla look at it as soon THE RIGHT v'll know the ad and you'll “che you + arin i Deck echelon sob pals with the Wild marched West nd ave. division, ‘Thurs. upon w of applause greeted them, as with steady tread to db of the they proceeded from stat toward the W ton hotet. They, we heroes of the Argonne and Belgium glad to be home dfter their months of bloody fighting At 7:50 & m. the troop train, ar ing 330 officers and men of the 947th machine gun battalion end the 316th ammunition train yiled into the Great Northern de n the plat forms swarmed wives and sweet hearts, dads and mothers, and many who could not be admitted to the| (CONT'D ON PAGE #IXTEEN)D bands in line King st But our welcome will prove more sincere when we provide them with jot Our welcome will sound more genuine if we but do our duty—in Victory Loan subscriptions. Today has been designated as “army” day in the Vietory Loan campaign—and you can be sure the army men will do their full part. Let the returned heroes be inspiration for the rest of us to go over the top, even as they did. Let these heroes of the Argonne be our inspira- tion—and not the congress of the United States and the legislature of the state of Washington, who treated our service men so niggardly and miserably, Jobs for the men—full subseriptions for the Vic- tory Loan-—these are the tests of real weleome to the men of the 347th and 316th! ah See TN issn oat ty alla MDB he 8 ih contain the president's recom: ions for proper remuneration and telegraph lines | the government dur. nergency peace treaty message ‘will come later, and probably will be de livered to a joint session by the pres: | ident in person | mend |for t taken « ing the The by war e| Germans Prepare Report on Treaty} VERSAILLES, May. 8—4United Press.)—The German delegates work: ed almost all night dissecting and analyzing the text of the peace | treaty, Foreign Minister Brock» |dorff-Rantzau today — wae preparing # full report, which will be sent to Berlin tonight by special courier. 1 lat nda il da 000,000 to go, Seattle quick. ened pace and lengthened stride ‘Thursday, the morning efforts of the workers showing good results. Wednesday the seribed = was) + $1,7) strenuous efforts are — being made ‘to. make the ‘Thursday total show above the $2,000,000 tal sub- 750 and Victory Loan committee will get the ‘slacker’ list out of the way Friday morning by publishing the names of the Seattle peop! who have failed or refused. to sub- scribe “until it. hurts, Report Many Slackers In making this announcement, the committee reported that a her of Seattle cl ve alae ot th That's all there is to The public is entitled to know,” Thursday was turned over to the - army. Col. J. T, Watson, chief of recruiting in this district, and L, J, Kirkhoff, of Col. Watson's staff, — spent Wednesday planning special |stunts for the day, | it. that are working in the drive, only a few have reported to date, but all have gone well over the top, Companies Unfair H, RB: MacMichael, county loan committee chairman, declares Seattle will win if the big corporations with offices here allot fair proportion © of their subscriptions for this. 2 tr the a Of the 1,800 Victory Bond clubs +