The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 1

TUBSDAY May. 20 ttt How Tide tat Low Tide m 68 ft eam. 6S ft «High Tide te Th a om 8 tad Low Tide | 2.32 pm, —< tnd High op mt Dotered es Second Clase Matter May 2. 189%, at the Postoffics at Seattle, Waeh., under the Act of Congress March An American Paper That Fights for Americanism seattle Star LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Per Year, by Mail, £5.00 to $9.00 a VOLUME 22. NO. — 3 soa MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. i Tonight and Tuesday, probably rain; moderate southerly windse (am HAWKE yc ONGRESS ASKED A ANARCHIST Y YANK put TRIAL TO HAVE AN BEGUN HER AUTOMOBILE Police and Detectives Dot 600 Motorists Needed to En- Court Room to Guard tertain Overseas Veterans Against Outbursts | Here Tuesday BLL | HE STATE WINS POINT With 5¢ policemen patroling the corridors of the county-city * American Chief on™ | Lost NC-3 } Seaplane Mrs. Harry Hawker, wife of the intrepid Australian aviator, their child, who are waiting he atte Athantle TO ISSUE FREE TICKETS Seattle will entertain royally Tues. day morning when 600 officers and enlisted men of the 77th division ar- rive at the King st. station, Automobile owners who hear a) [salvo of blasts from front steam! Towers way. in charge of the| The returning heroes will not pa transatlantic feet of three United rade. They marched 150 blocks In States seaplanes in the attempted) New York city and are sick and was filled with) iflight over the sea. His plane. | tired of marching. Instead of watch members of the I. W. W.,/ the NC3, was missing, but t+ now) ing the doughboys march thru the resembling a demonstra. |Teported safe. The NC3 has ur- streets of Seattle, it is the plan to) ange oy the Azores. | have an automobile at the disposal was attempted by friends of the 'ived safely at Horta. 1 was rescund Yank The crew of the NC. of every ‘At the very outset of the trial, |100 miles off the Agores, after the) Six hundred automobiles are needed F. Vanderveer, chief counsel plane had lamded on the water in “for Bruce, sought to force the state |* fog fo return certain papers seized “un: | If you have a car and hear the warning whistles, don't be backward about coming forward,” urges the fully” from Bruce prior to bis ar call give posaheuee Charles E. entertainment committee of the} Claypool resisted Vanderveer's motion Chamber of Commerce and Com ‘on the ground that Vanderveer fail mercial Club aa to notify the state in time to Thru the eo-operati { automo pare for such a move. Judge bile owners, it is expected to have " h upheld Claypool's objection Jenough cara on hand at § o'clock until the evidence al Tuesday morning to take care of all er wave ween e the returning men who saw active 4 to have been seized unlawfully - the state is made an issue in the trial. List Called Hardly a ripple of interest the late war Arrive Early According to the best information Monda fternoon, the service in Entrains for Walla Walla With Prisoners was at hand early ee Hhsckoom ‘and 10 men who were, Walla Walla, main here for part or all of the fore called to the jury box. Claypool With nine prisoners convicted yaage Aras pemahet are Naaw pees ‘cuses the brief charge which ac-| and sentenced for various | 5 yang at & o'clock. ‘The trains a tert in| @fimes fo terms of from one wit} b« parked on the Occidental ave. overthrow organized government in Seattle during the general strike, | February 20), | ‘The prospective jurors who were| The men will ar. Northern rail siding at King st ve over the Great year to life, the self-confessed murderess of Mrs. Grace Storrs, |"! pronounced criminally insane by Reps as to the length called Were: sayles, 4520 10tn| ® Jury two weeks ago, started [of tim sd remain in the mis: “ y Me ene Mangan,| her Journey to the insane ward cit {lroad officials were in re 26 11th ave. N.; C. Richey, Port-| of the Walla Walla penitentiary se yb a dadhan that sna tweone} . age, Wash.; Victor gerne. ae Monday morning. would be allow hree hours in Spo | Keystone ave Bi bey eae Pao) Mra. HL. EB. Crosno, temporary | kans and three in Seattle, A | tof ey Shy Winchell, HO Ward matron of the penal institution, was | ram from the Y. M. C. A. represen Moines; f Morre, 910 Bist st.; L.|Jm special charge of the 18-year-old tative aboard the train to the com ate; b. gr aa v £ i when the 820 Northern Pacific Mittee in charge stated that the men | Sonica, BASS Wales at: ¥. J. Mat. (Pulled out Monday morning. Ruth | would a he ge to accept entertain . SA Wales at.; ¥. 4 and her keeper left the county jail| Ment until 1 p 4040 40th ave. 8. sf come which is adequate and suitable In the party bound for the pent Take Two Days featiary” ate® two’ righ. convictan | the a * Credentials ~ Exchanged at Peace Delegation Returns to - 4 erviewed ce c also a i | The state “wax content with itrom Seattle. Albert Flelda must), {perience muire received from| Meeting of Delegates | Place of Conference brief ¢xaminat of jurors butixerve one to 15 years for burglary;| ‘he Men.” Says & wi ; : tanderveer searched each jury long| sticani Sulit, a Filipino boy must 4 be w Camp Community Service land painstakingly on his attitude! stay che «ame for picking pockets, |i" St- Paul by the local representa) on crwaIn, May 19.—(United| ST. GERMAIN, France, May 19 foward the I. W. W. His favorite! ,itred Johnson, of Cowlitz county, | !Ve. “They absolutely do not want) oe Aitied and Austrian peace |(United Press.) —Allled and Austrian guestion was, ‘Would you harbor|hes been sentenced to life imprison. | Parade. They were marched 150 enc delegates were scheduled to ex this defer F blocks in New York. Kats or enter: | delegates exchanged credentials in change credentials in the pavillion a prejudice against thie defendant if ment for murder ae: the advocated the I, W. W. dis- tainment are O, K, They are from the pavilion Henry IV. here this af-| Henry IV. here this afternoon. : : six states | ternoon. Courier, telegraph and radio sys belief in our present industrial sys ix i ' eal | fem and advocated its overthrow?’ Meal tickets good at the Soldiers! ne ceremony lasted only two min- tems, similar to the arrangements and Sailors’ club, Y. M,C. A. €04/ yee Jules Cambon presided in be- made for the Germans at Versailles from Vanderveer’s minute Judging War Camp Communities Service will already are in operation and C lor ‘CAR PAY BILL id r o! he allies. ecrutiny of each juror, Prosecuting Cigg Hoss a ds. In edition, | net: of thes Despite a perfectly lovely Monday ‘Attorney Fred ©. Brown said Mon- | Op, eeney ANS mee. nner+ acted for the Austrians. here and Vienna morning ial Weathersmith Sal: | coupons, entitling the holders to s lied countries represented The Austrians have further indi day that he believed it Would take es ¢ v isbury gave it/out flat that we may swims in the various natatoriums : od State ireat |cated their unfriendliness toward the two days or possibly three, before! stad: thabiten ee ten | the United States, Great . : ir ® lexpect gentle shov Monday night a fury would be selected and 7 geet, ESS Britain, Frane Italy, Belgium, | German de leaation ny declaring they 5 chong. with: eile a overtime pay ord nhed ‘ tub sce, Nicarag: oF jo no! sh to accede to the wa The first juror to be selected by| Passage of the overtime pay ordi ba (fic policenien are distributing China, Cuba, Greece, Nicaragua, Pan jel P* Pate on y A "4 ved pel ali éra will stroll’ the usual “gentle state and defense was Mrs.,Alberta| nance, designed to prevent a atrike | ibe pred for cliinens to 6. on| oem Rumania, Serbl: : Siam aon ans’ requ 4 leoutherty breeses,” according to Mr. Bayles of 4530 10th ave. N. E. jot pons X ar gioetee vee. kar ip ha A Ah sisteqnchlien ak the, sug c rapist nN rd peer s na 5 Mabury y at the city hall at Monday after. | hand age edie a ed war against Austria, and Portu Be re ee al eions exten super nestion of the committee composed |°t, Way easinat Austria. and Fort: Teigh Request Put r% niet of Pol , ¥ o 0 psentatives of civic and fra: ion | < vie i otorevcle of-| The necessary ordinances were in-| Of represent tions ont’ 120 patrolmen, motorcycle of-| | The necessary ordinances were in.) Of revremniniastn ot in Ai Up to Pres. Wilson|Attorney General _ ficers. and mounted policemen of | trodu ' riday | varge PARIS, May 19.—Seeretary Lan Selects Deput te matrol, to be held in|atternoon and placed on finat| © ss sing today mitted to Preside! puties the afternoon patrs Ishii M: Not B. ing today submit resident ; = ese . * readiness in the jail assembly room | passage today snil ay e Wilson t . ¢ oF tank H WASHINGTON, May 19.—(United cn any demonstration was| Members of the street car workers’ Walsh, Edward Dunne and Michael | Ptess)—Frank Davis, jr. Cleveland mt radon union were marking ume. thes wii Maj. Carroll Tells Sent Back to U. se reir eee ae rete [tony we ha “ YO. ny 19 ed Press.) 5 orne ¢ c ‘The on 6 issued when Chief | take a strike referendum vote of Military Police! TOKYC ~~ ne sa to the cleties in Amerien, that the British | eneral by Attorney G mer Warren wan informed that ¥. Tees-| ay in case the council fails to pass! 444) yas, Carroll, neophyte| 5 Mikusite Tehil, ambassador t0 the | overnment be waked to grant aafe| Charles B. Amex, Oklahoma City, dale, ledder of the Seattle radicals, | the bills Monday afternoon cont min, ‘and Dr, ‘Thirun. M,| Uuted Staten, ix not expected to re-| Conduct to Parts for the Irish peaca | #* appointed assistant to the attor declared he would march 1,500 ry i city health commissioner, | ican Makino’ crawn member of the | % legation hey general, — calied Bolshevists to the cou@ly TJ S, Aviators Wi lwore scheduled to speak before the] no ' p> SP Re Ee “4 j “ oo in v house of peers and a member of the | | OES courtroom to “age, that the men Praise of British| ‘Transportation elu nt hun heon | peace commission, hay heen mention: | Russ Reds Declare |Report Britishers wet a square d | Monday noon in the Ratlway Ex-| eq ag a possible successor to Ishil. | . “ ” “There is not going to be any; yonpoN, May 19—"The Azores | ch building | rhe Kokumin, organ of thé bu-| War on Rumaniags Sink “Red Vessel demonstration. or riot, or anything | 4.6 surope's outposts,” said the Ex-| Maj. Carrol! will tell of the work | rats, declares today that For:| LONDON, May 19.—(United Press.) | PARIS, May 19.-(United Press.)— P of the sort,”’) Chief Warren an-| io. in an editorial today. “The |of the American military police! eign Minister Uchida probably will Rumaniang not having an-|An unconfirmed report was received ee nounced flight from the New to the Oldjin France, and Dr. Read will talk | receive th nt nd Our request to evacuate Bes-|from Helsingfors today of a naval ae. i World has been accomplished, It in | on ny Experiences and City! It ia believ t minister to| sarabia, a state of war exists be: |battle in the Baltic, in which British It's always necessary to pass|a great achievement Congratula- | Sanitation Professor Albert KE. | Peking will b ated to the rating | tween Russia and Rumania,” deciar- | warships were said to hi unk one ¢ ein order | Uons to the plucky American sport# ' Marcus, of the Marcus school of lof am! after the peace ix}ed an official wireless dispatch re-' Bolshevik vessel and driven another | arourl the collection plate in order | ¥ y men.” muse, will sing signed [ceived from Moscow today ashore. _ bo get the cents of the meeting between WAR PROHIBITION SOLONS IN START OF 06TH MEET Members Assemble Today in First All-Republican Session in Eight Years MANY BILLS ARE DUE | WASHINGTON, May 19.— | ‘The 66th congress opened for tihness today. Promptly at 12 ‘clock noon, Vice President Mar- shall, in the senate, and South | Trimble, clerk of the house, let fall their respective gavels, and | the first all-republican congress im eight years got under After completing its organization, ' ft - hal adjourned until tomorrow. | Prayers were uftered in both Dranches at the startoft for the suc: cons of ite work and the health and welfare of ite members Strange faces at the floors and on of the ey In ite political complexion save ence even in war-times has a con gress held such momentous possiblii ties. Summoned to convene by ca ble from President Wilson in France the atmosph of strong partisan ahip pervaded both branches at the jatarte It is owed intention of the republ leaders to legislate that their party can be swung back into presidential power in 1921 Charges against the administra tion for ed pitting of polities against cy in departments ican stand on the league am he develop s met to and a repu of nations were ments pending as day Measures designed to remove the war risk Insurance bureau “outside of politics.” and giving it authority to meet growing public demands in preparation,” Rep resentative Britten. IKinois,. an nounced This was admittedly an answer to Secretary ( yesterds ving Col constantly are Lindsley as directe The 9 bition, m prohi. and rehant: marine railroad control were the paramoun issues, Discussion the former was scheduled to nat once probably with statements soon by re Pibtigna vendre 10, sha. eenaiet nat eect 1 1 States ("i league of nations opposing Reore entative Sabath, Ilinols. ar tipn calling for repeal of he war-time prohibition law, which promised an early fight on this issue fter the opening pi and read 9 of Wilson's extra session call in senate, the clerk called the roll of the 32 newly elected and re-elect ed senators, to whom the oath was administe shail A similar course was followed in the house. Called into extra session in unpree (CONT'D ON PAGE FOURTEEN) nd by Vice President Mar Gentle Showers to Drop Monday Night YANK PLANE IS NOW OFF THE AZORES WASHINGTON, May 19. —(United Press.)—The missing seaplane NC-3 was sighted at 12:10 p. m. (Washington time), the navy department was advised t The NC-3 was proceeding “under her a | | power.” + The NC-8 was on the water, the navy Severtonll | This message was received by the navy department, “NC-8 sighted 12:10 p. m. (Washington , time), miles’ from Ponta del Gada under own power.” Secretary of the Navy Daniels sent the following sage to Commander Towers of the NC-3 when he le it had been sighted: Ea “I knew you'd make it. Heartiest congratulations on your plucky and successful flight. Just told your wife # good news. Congratulate other commanders and crews so splendidly upholding navy traditions. Confidently exp at least two planes to reach England on schedule.” Unfavorable weather will probably prevent the Ni continuing its voyage today, the navy was advised in message: 5 “NC-4 will leave for Ponta de] Gada as soon as weatl is suitable. At present heavy squalls ane rain preventing Doubt if NC-4 can start toda, , lantic flyer NC-4 will continue her history making tgip # continental Europe, navy department advices indicated day. | Admiral Jackson cabled that it is “not practicable: employ the NC-4 in searching for the NC-3. She proceed to Ponta del Gada as soon as weather permits, paratory for flight to Lisbon.” 4 The NC-1 is definitely out of the great air cruise the belief of Commander Bellinger. Admiral Jackson cabled: “Fairfax standing by p NC-1 30 miles east of Corvo. Both wings smashed, © pontoon missing. Bellinger reports she will not-be in ¢o " dition to be made to fly.” LONDON, May 19.—Unofficial reports received here” 4 state that Harry Hawker was sighted 500 miles off the Irish coast at 3 p. m. ’ | LONDON, May 19.—(United Press.) —(7:50° p. London time.)—The British air ministry’ wireless sta’ at 4:05 today picked up a message in the Sopwith code which had not yet been deciphered at this hour. Conjecture was made as to the possibility of this meB- {sage being sent by Harry Hawker, the British aviator, who 7 started from Newfoundland yesterday. Prior to his jump off, Hawker installed on his Sopwith — machine a radio apparatus with a range of 150 miles. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 19.— Only when Harry G, Hawker” dropped his landing gear after taking the air here Sunday aft-~ ernoon and headed into the east did the thousands of spectators” who witnessed the hop-off realize hat the plucky little Austratian LONDON, May: 19, 3:50 P. Mi— (United Press.}—Late this after- noon the British air ministry had received no news of the whereabouts of Aviator Hawker, who jumped off from Newfound: land late yesterday in a Sopwith airplane, Many rusnors concerning Hawker's | flight were cireulated bh One re aviator was off in the most dar port had it that he had been sighted} ing attempt ever made to cross 400 miles off the Irish coast, This the Atlantic by airplane. report was said to have come from Hawke mpanied by his nat the Sopwith offices. Another report | gator, Commander Mackenzie Grieve, s to the effect that the British had been seen off the Irish determined late vesterday to make @ brave attempt to beat the Yam NC4 to the other side. His deet 4 was made despite reports of “ . over Hawker's increasing in official circles, er unfavorable, out possible. A vigilant watch was maintained | route is to Ireland along the western coast of Ireland) Frederick P, Raynham was lett a today for the Sopwith biplane | the post when a rear axle on hie If the flight is a success, the little | Janding gear snapped as he. tried to 77 plane should be reported in sight | take the air, The plane was bie this morning, according to estimates |but Raynham and his navigat of the time required for a crossing. | Charles ordon, were uninju If it is not a success, the Sopwith | Both will probably never be heard from | been here tor weeks waiting « favor 3 ‘again, i safety is