The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 1

Tides in Seattle SUNDAY JUNE to low Tide Viret High Tide ote t ? Tiste ~t High Piest Low Kecond Low Tide Second Wigh Tite Second High Tide or eace _ Yeb day by day her shame and Gvilb grew ‘T3l) new she signs ib with a pen, who s ~ _ German United Press She: signr it with the pen. who thought to sign ik with the sword! Blood of her veins and 6aden Gains sho freely , vainly poured, Aind ‘prestige she had covatied and honorr she had stored . So ever when'a pride-mad prince shall pledge « blood-red day! So~ewer when wolf-men shal! lead sheep-rninded men astray ! So ever when a tribe would crush its brother tribes to clay! Sd even to vs should we forsake our ancient, Jawf) way Or dare to raise the-conkered sword the Prussian caste away! ~TEUTON DELEGATES DECLARE THEY Ud CARRY..QUT.TSRRMS OF..REAGE. signatories of the treaty, today made the following exclusive statement to the An American Paper That Fights for Americanism Entered as Second Clase Matter Ma like a donah's govrd, hoped to use the sword “We are signing without mental reservation. What we are signing will be carried | come u The German people will use every means to meet the terms. nation: &.a é In Drive for Ryther Home Seattle hasn't bought enough bricks yet to bufid Mother's Ryther's } "home. 80 the drive for $150,000, to| construct a big, modern plant to} house Mother Ryther and her big family of motherless kiddies will be | continued another week. Shipyard workers have pledged | 41,000 “bricks” at $1 a brick. The| Elks are going to sell 20,000 bricks. | Two hundred and fifty Elk hustlers | Were out Saturday. sae Shot thru the chest, the bul- let penetrating the right lung, F. J. Snow, 909 Cherry st. a street car motorman, lies at the point of death in the city hospi tal, and bis assailant, E. J. Swiger, a conductor on the EF. Madison st. line, is in the city Jail on an open charge, Swiger, it is alleged, shot Snow when the latter interfered in a quarrel be. tween the conductor and Wil liam Molyneaux, another motor- Every business house in Seattle) man, at the deffersan st. car ‘will receive a letter early next week,| barns, at 2 o'clock Saturday urging a canvass of employes. | morning. . ime ta | Accord to the story told ccording to the stor the te order to “ar ‘ad | lice b eyewitnesses, the trout In order to “go over the top,” ev-| Police by ey f when the trolley the wire on Molyneaux's car ave. and Massachusetts © neaux is alleged to have called t J i his conductor, “Hurry h the Mystery Girl Home trolley, you're holding up that scab SPOKANE, June 28—George D.| vey behind us.” Smith, of Seattle, is here today} conferring with state authorities in Leaps Before Gun an effort to free his daughter, Sybil Smith, the “mystery girl,” Seattle society girl and University of Wash-| ington student, held here as Lillian|Molyneaux at the car barna. Words Davis, and charged with larceny.| passed between the two men at the Smith held a consultation with po-|barns and Swiger grabbed his gur lice officials last night. Snow leaped between the two com started erybody will have to buy a brick Father Would Take 12th Moly up wi Swiger’s car was directly behind Molyneaux’s, and, thinking the mark addressed to him, he waited for an na meiosis |batants as Swiger fired. The bullet ps s entered Snow's lungs. Sun Will Shine on Gaciines At the. bark , Gectases that Swiger addressed a remark to Molyneaux his arrival at the i, Seattle Over Sunday Plenty of sunshine for Sunday bs ’ fa the official ukase of Weather-|Darn, (hat as Uninteie ie e wright Sallsbury, despite the gloom | SandtTe: ec eevage, and Swiger of Saturday morning. Another of | those “gentle westerly winds” will keep company with the sunshine, | drew his revolver Runs to Rooms according to the weather prophet Following the shooting, Swiger pp aeansarmointe or aunts ene Seam ran from the barn to his rooms. ' where he lives with his twin brother, J. B. Swiger. He was arrested there a few moments later \by elty detectives. Snow's condition, it was declared at the city hospital Saturday morn There's an important announce neaux, the man with whom Swiger ment for every Star reader on ||!n& is critical, He is not expected page 20 today, Don't fail to || live read it. | The Swiger brothers and Moly-| “We believe the entente, in its own interests, will find it necessary to change some of the terms, or they will see the treaty is impossible of execution. “We believe the entente will not insist on delivery of the kaiser and other high offi-|»er future cers. “The central government will not assist in any attack on Poland. “Germany will make every effort to prove herself worthy to ente . at the Postottie THE SEATTLE STAR- ec I in Histo President Wires U.S. <All Well” | Thanks People of France for Their Kindness During His Work There TO LAND AT NEW YORK | | WASHINGTON, June 28.— | President Wilson will land at | New York and has agreed to a | reception there, Sceretary Tum- | ulty announced today j A personal message from the president stated he was leaving | Parts at 9:90 tonight, and ended | “All well.” } PARIS, June 28 sued the following statement today “As I look “ck over the events of the months I have spent in France my memory is not of conference and | bard work alone, but also of innum erable acts of generosity and friend. ship which have made me feel how genuine the sentiment of France ts toward the end berthe of our people in the midat of ian which knows how to show us kindness with #0 much charm and open manifestation , of what is in. its heart. “Deeply happy as I am at the prospect of joining my own country: men Again, I leave France with gen- | ulne regret, my deep sympathy for | her people and belief in her future | confirmed, my thoughts enlarged by public men, conscious of more than one affectionate friendship formed |and profoundly grateful for the “y | stinted hoepitality and countiens ki | nesses which have made me feel wel and at home. take the liberty of bidding France Godspeed as well as good-bye, and once more expressing my abiding confidence and unending interest in « te toueve ot BEGIN TO PROBE | Seattle Lags 'MOTORMAN IS SHOT DOWN IN QUARRE | COST OF LIVING Board of Public Works. to Start Investigation {is said to have first quarreled, are Members of the board of public held on open « the city Jail. | works will meet in special ses- Afl three men were closeted, Satur. sion Monday to plan their inves day morning, with Chief of Detec tigation of the wage and cost-of- tives Charles Tennant and John Car living question as it affects city mody, deputy prosecuting attorney employes in their department At the city hospital, Saturday! The'call for the meeting, issued by noon, it was announced that Snow | Water Supt. L. B. Youngs, chairma is in good condition, except for yin-| of the board, resulted from Mayor ternal hemorrhages, due to the bul-| Hanson's demand made upon : the let in his lung | board Friday morning, when he in. | structed it to investigate the city Probe Injustice of Court Martial) | Wage situation, prepare.an emergen cy ordinance granting increased pay sufficient to epable all city workers to meet increased living costs, and Col. Otho W. TB. Parr, new com-| introduce the measure in the city my recruiting dig-| council trict of MF announced today | Mayor Scores Council that steps » by the| The mayor urged speed and scored war departm make certain| the city council for. refusing to con. that no injusts a beer any| sider pay raises until budget time, soldier now art martial id mean that the city em ed, to make and al mental ex-| works board will be conducted by a 1 men serving such| comparison of the living costs in The board will imvesti.| 1915 with those of today, and a check of each man and|of the pay raises granted workers to disciplinary bar.| during the same time against this injustice ars to| result Mayor Hanson said Saturday that be the firet| he intends all city employes important court martial by the higher pay. The board of reform, resulting from the ent | public works members declared they |“ agitation in that direct would investigate their departments ut had not understood that the mayor wanted the heads of other Got ’Em? rea all ome and cheeks ia had them when he was a kid I don't want blow mown but wateh in The Star next week I'm Freckles! to horn, for me fit by any ad e investigation of the public report to them on a like investiga- ¢ department heads on the board of public works are superintendents of utilities, ligh streets and sew T ng, water and also if investigation will be rushed, as requested by Mayor Hanson, and they will ma their report next week, it is be od LABERTY BON QUOTATIONS Liberty SATURDAY, Jt NE 28, 1919 | sign, placing his signature on ; the ‘doeument at 3:12 p. m./ (nited Press )—| Bell followed him. President Wiison, leaving France: ts: | Wilson, the first of the allied | the privilege of association with .her| branches of the city government to| __ The Seattle Star At Bonttle, Warn. onder the Act of Congress Maren ®, 1879, SIG ric Ceremo VERSAILLES, June 28. sailles; proceeding with clock-like regularity. presented to them. the signing of: the peace treaty. The ceremon: VILSON STARTS HOMEWARD JOURNEY — RRR AAA AAAS PARP PPR PPP PPP PPP LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN ATTLE Ma SE $6.00 ¢ Weather Forecast: {27\f)" ny at EA es CHINESE BALK AT TERMS; — PEOPLE WILD WITH JOY BY FRED S. FERGUSON (United Press Correspondent) The greatest war in history formally ended today with y took place in the historic palace of Ver= ' The German delegates, Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell were ushered into the ‘Hall of Mirrors at 3:08 o’clock. opened the meeting by assuring the Germans the treaty text was identical with the Premier Clemenceau immediately fair; winds, Mueller) was the first to! President) délegates to sign, wrote. his name on the treaty at 3:1! | Premier, Lloyd George signed) Japanese signed at 3:30. Chinese .refused to ‘They were not present and are reported to have sent to Peking for instructions. | General Smuts, represent-) jing the Union of South Af-! jrita, signed under protest, is-| ‘suing a statement setting) jforth his objections to the) treaty. ‘ | .The signing was by delega-| i tions, in the following order: | "Germans, Americans, Brit-| lish, French, Italians, Jap- {afiese and smaller nations, Clemenceau dectared the proceed inks cloned ‘at 2:50, the ‘entire cere- | mony occupying. 41 minutes. , “The conditions of peace are now an accomplished fact;' the proceed: | {nga are closed,” Clemenceau said Delirious With Joy ‘The allied delegates remained seat ed at the Germans departed at 2:62. | As the allied peace ‘delegates de | lw) bill of indebtedness It follows: of affairs in the world. for power and dominion, perative sanctions. soended the terrace at the conclusic of: the ceremony, guns. boomed and thousands of jets of water spurted from the fountains in the park. ‘The Germana were 40 years pre paring for the war The treaty \ ending, their dream of world do } minion, was signed in ) minutes. AAA nnn! | Several ‘thousand civilians, delirt ous’ with joy, cheered the delegates | |who were showered with ‘flowers. | Many of the spectators wept with otion. A portion of the crowd swept over | the polite barriers and for a moment | the delegates were imprisoned by sholiting, gestulating civilians, Wil | | son tried to turn back, but the pe ple! surged forward and pushed |hinh and the others the full length | of ‘the ‘terrace, where troops suc- ceeded in opening a way for them to | their automobiles. Two white quill pens and three amber-handled gold pens lay on the main signing table, which stood only a few yards from where William I waa crowned and the German em-/ as many e { { } nations. cles ser ice Of every kind. of affairs. fident hope.” BERLININFEAR | and the sanctity of religious be’ and guilt. “My FELLOW COUNTRYMEN: “The treaty of peace has been signed. full and sincere execution of its terms, it will furnish the starter for a new order It is a severe treaty in the duties and penalties it im- poses upon Germany, but it is severe only because the great wrongs done by Germany are to be righted and repaired; it imposes nothing that Germany cannot — do; and she can regain her rightful standing in the world by the prompt and hon- orable fulfillment of its terms. “And it is much more than a treaty of peace with Germany: great peoples who have never before been able to find the way to liberty. ends, once for all, an old and intolerable order under which small groups of sel- fish men could use the people of great empires to serve their own ambitions © Battles Raging liefs and practice. Treaty Means Liberty for | fromm wer come! ~$Peoples of World—Wilson. ASHINGTON, June 28.—Germany today signed the Nearly five years after a proud arid lustful conquer the world, a beaten people today If it is ratified and acted upon in “It associates the free governments of the world in a permanent league — in which they are pledged to use their united power to maintain peace by main- taining right and justice, it makes international law a reality, supported by im- It does away with the right of conquest and rejects the policy of annexation, and substitutes a new order under which backward nations—popula- — tions which have not yet come to political consciousness and peoples who are ready for — independence, but not yet quite prepared to dispense with protection and guidance —shall no more be subjected to the domination and exploitation of a stronger nation, but shall be put under the friendly direction and afforded the helpful as= sistance of governments which undertake to be responsible to the opinion of man- kind in the execution of their task by accepting the direction of the league of | “It recognizes the inalienable rights of nationalities; the rights of minorities It lays the basis for conventions which shall free the commercial intercourse of the world from unjust and vexa- tious restrictions and for every sort of international cooperation that will serve to se the life of the world and facilitate its common “It furnishes guarantees such as were never given or even contemplated be- fore for the fair treatment of all who labor at the daily tasks of the world. | is for this reason that I have spoken of it as a great charter for a new order “There is ground here for deep satisfaction, universal reassurance and con- ! )} affixed its signature to the Word of the signing, flashed to was followed by a proclamation from President Wilson, issued at the White House. action It liberates It with beneficent It S OF NAVY pire proclaimed. Quill pens also ‘ in France One were on two amaller tables near by ) ‘ and two)gold pene and ivory. paper } Year Ago Today || cutters were at each delegate's place { June 28, 1918—British commu. ‘| Pe) pen with which Clemenceau LONDON, June 28.—~{United |} pique: English troops advance a }| WASHINGTON, June 28.—(United ot dtiaseeaoreme ir Se etal Press)—With order restored by |} mile on three and a half mile {| Press.)—Upon the signing of the plated bronze, ending in an arrow-| government troops in Hamburg, |{ bg ate Bagg ot Rome Secretary Daniels flashed |head, In the center were two medal-| the situation Jn Berlin is becom. |) 0 TA oe estan yma miles {|@ Order to every American naval |lions, one bearing the image of a| ing inoreasingly grave, according \} on a five-mile front south of the {|Ship and shore station to fire =” pollu in a field uniform and equip-| to dispatches received here to |) | te ment, the other the image of an| day Nae aerate: = 2 ype oo . i z |} Italian communique: Artillery {| georetary Daniels sent 4 Alsatian’ church tower. | Charging a conspiracy to start a1) tiring and raiding reported in va- {ling message to all. nav Rae binge delegation arrived at! nationwide revolution, the govern { rious sectors. rok = ait navel ee 8 o'clock this morning. It consisted | ment ordered arrest of all communist |} "“German communique: The Brit: {{""q0e" signing of th of Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell, jnq independent socialist leaders in|} 44h 'qnd Mrench showed much ac. | wesing. 9 tue. treaty of (CONT'D ON PAGR NINT) Herlin ) tivity north and south of the sap tn the hoters ae “|, portion of the garrison in the|) comme 5 day in the history of the wor ee —] | capital has expressed a formal desire |} ) p the angels sang in Bethlehen to quit the city. Fear was voloed Soonanoanaannananaasonenns tiny ia ge she Meneets aa [that it requests ® granted the j e bo ag rardh gr 7 New |e it ateht throw down thelr arms|Senate Will Okeh [We are living in the fultitiment and refuse to serve longer, leaving that prophecy. As a republic, | the capital inadequately protected in | either event Want Ad ite |" During a demonstration in the Rhyme Comtest || norne pert or tne city yesterday soldiers fired upon a crowd, killing | two men and two women and wound. ing six, a Copenhagen ported dispatch re- . A bomb was exploded out he ministry of public works, shattering the windows, but doing no other damage. See particulars Classified Page. on Hitchcock, man, predicted today | Of the 80, according to Hitchcock's | history of the world, every ship view, republicans. 15 will be republicans and one demo-|each masthead, (Signed), erat. Treaty—Hitchcock | June peace treaty will be ratified by the | of perma senate by a vote of 80 to 16, Senator administration WASHINGTON, 46 will be a Of the 28 the worl of signin the most spokes ats and 34/ shore sta he predicted | guns are grateful to have borne a part In The | making straight and plain the path: with t peace with justice to id. Upon receipt of news ms Of the treaty of important document in cee ae: tion will fire a salute of the national ensign “JOSEPHUS DANIBLS"