The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 4

PAGE 4 HUNS STRONG — FOR CHANGES THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919. "ARDS soa’ OR. MATTHEWS f= ) -| PANS SPEEDERS || awe's's nto foci derful new i Girls Fight Cops in Hot Battle at Training School ALAMEDA, Cal, May 24.—Red slats, hot water, fists and fin) Prepare to Recall Envoys it]! Sead ny to inmates of the Califor | Urges City to Confiscate bill, now run- Allies Refuse Senimugn tried 6 qual & aumens | Cars and Jail Drivers | ning here stration Policemen lost stars and dig nity, thetr uniforms were soused, and Chief of Police Jacoby was drenched. One 16-year-old girl hag not been recaptur Matron Fisher said the uproar started on a signal just after sup per, The girls are delinquents BY CARL D. GROAT Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, May %3—The Ger | ttitude regarding the | peace treaty, which is constant ly developing new phases, was represented as follows when this was written: | Germany is prepared te ac | cept modified peace terms, but her delegate wit be called | Speeders will go to jail and | their automobiles will be con Strand Weekly World News and Pictures \fiseated, if the advice offered 4 j |by Rev. M. A. Matthews, Outing-Chester Scenic— always worth pastor of the First. Presby while—‘Three in a Closet’””—Lyons-Moran terian church, is followed by | Corporation Counsel W. F. Comedy Meier. escaped and and ibility of bloodshed to be every po: This agitation in the east seems, | obtained from both|to an outside observer, as partic home if the allies Matly refuse to make alterations. This view was ‘Official and semi-o lulariy fu even if a plebt» — eet cite were granted in the corrido & dispo to be Mery slight changes in the terms,|to be given Poland, there in every | Which would serve to assuage the | lik feelings of that portion of the pop | the ermans Nevertheless, the | Miation opposed to the treaty. The/ German government feelin that it! WwSSo Bovernment, in the event of even could use plebiscite as proof | | unimportant modifics could]tg the pe that the principle| ‘This is the newest photo of Major | °F Point to them as a “diplomatic viejor selfdetermination had been fully| Wood, first Kritivh aviator to at-| soothe tory.” carried out, and that there was| tempt the Atlantic flight. Wood fell | Park and What will bappen in Germany| nothing left to do but submit to| into the Irish Sea laakas of ¢ oe treaty t signed, is aljthe will of the people and accept eee acoicniin Ashen tion only But, in the re prophecy, trou |. ‘The economic an@ feed situation | NEW ZEALAND BUCKS | “The press in making DBle can easily be foreseen on the |i many obviously ts such that| AMERICANS IN SAMOA) *%!* Sent for thee: the vote would go against | FAO ation © “The t commend: | ment of untry could not hold long law, the regulation of traff and net reapplication of the 4} (Special to The Star by N. BE. A) | the support of the police officers tr whieh ts le, and th are many pre CHRISTCHURCH, May 24-—New | 'D* ement of the law. The > give in to the| dictions that if t is said, has no/to sign, and the blockade were| Samoa has had to comb ting the applica. clamped on again, there would belof large interests Americar ton of the tr conditions in the Samoa to have the entire group of is nm the Hlands oder American rule West, Dut in the east pon me poverne anette ——— | Judges of delegates refuse Zealand occupation of German | People appreciate what the press | at the desire | G0ing. They are profoundly grateful tor your efforts and the efforts of | the canes, and look confidently to the te to impone ade quate pena order that th careless, crimin and negligent driv er may be punished to the mit “Permit me to suggest that you | urge the council to pass an amend | ment to your law whereby ths ma chine Iteelf can be taken Into cus | tody and kept for a definite period lof time jon to the jafl sen the driver lean driv: | red,‘ the Sapeation of FOURTH NEAR. PIKE. nthe and ed, sold and the | o the tre y his mact For THRILLS, EXCITEMENT, CLEVERNESS | Come here tonight, Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, to see RISCILLA| or what thetr munity, enf man-al law, take their machines fror penalize them, and thus make traffic safe and protect the lives of men and mee and children.” | Austrian Treaty Nearly Finished BY HENRY woop (United Preas Staff Correapon PARIS, May 24.-—The A treaty is expected to be cory @ | Tuesday and presented to tly Px enemy delegates Wednesday 0 Siem ‘Thursday, it was learned from au- thoritative sources today. Decision upon terms was proving a 4ifficult task, ompecially the ap- ‘ portionment of the former dual . . . monarchy’s pre-war, debts among The romance of a girl whose fate becomes entangled in a gray chiffon veil. Auvttria and the new states of Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. As recently foreenst by the Unit- ed Press, the army will be reduced lto a mere police forea, probably |about 15,000 men, and all remain- What would you do if you found a very charm- ‘ [ing Artillery wil" bo urrendared, “Being a lady has its | ing girl in negligee in your room trying to rob Mm drawbacks—when she | you of your money? : TEU NES thinks of the things - 4 she COULD say!” See what Dick Annesly (Harrison Ford) does les ger ha in this unique love romance! j United Preas Staff Correspondent Ht PARIS, May 24.—The big tour} today continued discussion of ithe) (= Rossian question, which has again ne, thee wis Sell Milk at One |Says Greek Ideal Russian Situation Is Being Discussed |ot the tentative p: jallios to give some di |nition to, Admiral ‘Kolchak, ‘cua.| Cent a Cup to Poor| Is Being Adopted 3 Days Starting iar acantic ‘eo wan f MILWAUIED, May 24—Mi0K will es ie more oc en adopted oy | A UrSday, May Premier Kerensky's ambassador to|” Se Soe te oer cities within the: lest, 60 FOURTH AND LENORA France, called on Col, He de vere this|years, according to Rev. - at Reserved seats on sale, beginning 9 A. M. show day, at Owl Drug. Store, Third and Pike, Pine and Westlake interesting fp by June 1 and to co é- BARNES~ by the — rican deleg - on, v 1 ptember 1 The milk \ left Tokio for Russa |b The price is about what the! qe te easy. Get the catarrh out of ak | co wale, Expense of | your » That ts your trouble, ‘ an AN ARN F uting will be borne by the Red | Catarrh is sapping your, vitality by bse upsetting the work of nutrition. nN ie r co t ear Qui Your food in not digesting properly. A permanent — site © Quil It is paasing through the digestion - ne for the ‘ ERENT ants SHOW 3M! FF ’ SD) ta ; ~~. attle ea ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH iat Inecaton | PE=RU=NA | TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS ie vtlted by. the chict American eon, | FOF Catarch and Catarrhal Conditions 600 People 600 | 550 Horses 550 of the nureh, addressing member oil luncheon of} |the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Friday. His topic was “Co-Opera- inue ‘ tion |terday. There was no int Jot what transpired in the confer-|the Red Jenee, but it garded as wig-| > t that F (f'x visit fol »wed reports c lanned to have the in oper. in her whirlwind 100% crook drama “The Silk- Lined Bureglar’’ |: Priscilla Dean is undoubtedly the biggest screen discovery of the year 1919. You remember her extraordinary success in “The Wildcat of Paris,” at the Liberty last January—the theatre wouldn't hold the crowds that wanted to see her. tract i gg the nourishment ; extracted. What you eat ts largely been «| Huns Canales War | wasted” rns blood instead, of take u x ing up nourishment, is absorbing the s just returned fre =| Was Merely Trifle| catarrhal poisons back into the system. couts, ha been | —THE— HIPPODROME Beginners’ Dancing Classes Will Begin at 7:00 Sharp Monday Night This will be a REAL opportunity for those who desire to perfect their dancing. is cited by th ag | Relieves stomach and bowel trouble, A German firm in the American | eonstipation, sour 1 area writ firm in| stomach, bloating, one York | belching, rheuma firm's lott nd be fan in this m ly to irs of Jur ate EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 More Educated wild beasts than all other shows combined 30 Performing hei ses due to catarrh or catarrhal condi Now you have a chance to see her in i ANOTHER BIG ONE — VIVID, ELEC- TRIC, INTENSE, with the flavor of ; CLEAN SENSATION that everyone loves. KANSAS AUDITOR CAN'T |itsabattgne te SEE EXPENSIVE panish Flu prevent com- ations been de « m Fine for ut he has an idea lemergencien gf principles of Be ‘ dances. . . Any Che in the houre. A ‘ SA, end M mak oi mand cate tn one | eye git® ohOWee: aaa tn One Act > REMEMBER FOUR DAYS ONLY r. an rs. G. fay in New York City or any other A is fourteen Br city ¢ ow wo $8.50 oo uc ox of “boy feel- by F, - | | Oswald CPE See, flee F860 ta too 2BbH Taare Bale Saat Mr. Barnes offereas an added feature this season The Fairy Fantasy j iree enls for any ordinary Kansan! where in tablet or iJ —THE— in New York. ‘The auditor has just | liquid form, ce . ’ state officials who went to New York on} js YY. special duties connected with the re HIPPODROME intiiiating Twe Mile Open Den Street Parade 10:30 a. m. turn of the 35th division, and the| Perfermances 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p. m. Fifth and University men who made the trip are going to} =a || COME EARLY Tear is pheaty to omeee and tastroct. Cue hour concert atere find large holes cut into the expense | Marne ,checks when they ure received, | : omen cath pertefmanee by Samay: 40-fuee Servicg_ Gand