The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 14

—~ Airmen Bringing R-34 Across Ocean | TO SEND WILSON less operator Maj. Pritchard PARIS, July 3.—(United Press.) —It was admitted in peace cir- cles today that China’ re to sign the peace treaty, coupled with the tensity of Japanese-Chi- nese feeling, may result in a se- Stamp Red Flag, [ aeealisarwan labecd = ow off Says Gen. Wood | «ial note, which reads: CROOKSTON, Minn., July 3.—| “Americans will not go to war un-| OR STOTT - Wer the mandate of our own Jaw,”| prevent a confla) Maj. Gen. Wood declared last night)” “phe moment t AM a specch at the Ninth congres-| Japan must return is our flag,” he said. “There is! and the friendship of the Chinese where mobs rule.” ning Thursday ' conditions.” | Here are members of the crew of the R-34, the big|¥it!4 the best try ir liner now speeding from England to America. Below a closeup of the commander, Maj. Scott. In the group, back row, left to right, are: Lieut. Com, Lansdowne of the] WASHINGTON, July 5.—tatest Jnittd States navy; Capt. Coombes; Lieut. Durant, wire-| ™ess*se* fom President Wilson ap | United Pre |straite of the Chinese government, Suffragist Passes On | lement threaten mutiny in the Chi! MEDIA, Pa. July 3.—Dr “Ghina’s attitude, as well as the! consequences resulting from her re-| day. | fusal to sign the treaty, depends on der a group of nations, but only un-| the attitude of Japan, who alone can tion in the Orient reaty is ratified u Chou to Chi ‘sional district home-coming celebra-| na and free Shantung province from Mom here. He made a plea to stamp | al! political and economic servitude it the red flag in America. thereby assuring not only her own| tion, saying they are unable to en “There is only one flag here, and| honor, but the peace of the. Orient oom here for the red flag Kill! “Japan will enable the execution wherever you see it. It is the en-| of the Versailles treaty by observing | Article 20 of the League of Nations | covenant and rejecting the treaties A fraudulent solicitor is trying to| of 1915 and 1918, where were imposed " % tain funds under the pretense of / on us and never ratified. If Japan| onstrations June 5 demanded punish. eting for the Florence Crittenden | does not dg this, China’s sole attitude | ment for “the traitors who betrayed | ne, according to Frank S. Bayley, | after ratification will be to officially | China into the hands of the enemy," dent of the home, who issued a} demand that Japan observe the above| cancellation éf the 21 demands and | July Message to Americans mndent 8S. HINGTON, duly eless to the United nts today for his in New York about 2 lock Tuesday afternoon. The president was still working on | his message to congress and was pre | paring a message to.the people for delivery July 4 Before the George Washington's arrival, the p aident probs deliver a speech from the prome deck of the liner, to by transmitted to America lates by wireless President Castro the following m Re to President Wilson “At the moment of th: ce, T hasten t ney with my ns ON your personal action and the superb effort of your valiant | American people, which powerfully |contributed to the victory of our }common ideals, I hope the friend. ship of the two peoples, which the blood of our soldiers has consecrat ed, will develop into fruitful work for the promotion of peace relations." Wilson responded as follows | “I have received your peace mea | Sage with the greatest pleasure, and wish in return to eeho your pe | that the days of ¢ which happily lie ahead of us may in every way s of friendship en the peoples oy wireless signing of and co-operation of our two countries | Prove.the plan of an informal recep- Capt. Greenhard, first officer; Lieut. Shotter;| tion py a committee of citizens on . Sitting: Maj. Cooke, navigator; Col. Hunt, | his arrival at New York, .in Carnegie commanding officer at East Fortune, and Maj. Scott. hall, Secretary, Tumulty said today | After that the president will come CHINESE THREATEN pp annasuau ORIENTAL OUTBREAK) DEAD IN EAST SAN FR NCISCO, July 3.—(By 8.)—The present ffancial Noted American Woman and and antipathy to the Shantung set Anna nese army and a situation that may| Howard Shaw, honorary president require foreign intervention, accord.|0f the National Woman's Suffrage association, is dead at her home in Moylan, near here. Dr, Shaw was taken ill in Spring Among the developments cited are| field, M., recently, but partially re the following |covered. Tuesday an attack of pneu i ’ monia recurred, to which she suc Troope, whose pay is running be-| rrr ee eiche hind, threaten mutiny Dr. Shaw was $1 years 6ld, was Parliament returned unaccepted| chairman of the women's commit President Hsu ShiChang’s resigni-|tee of the council of national defense and recently was awarded the dis tinguished service medal for her work during the war. Her secretary, Miss Luey H. An. jthony, and Dr. Shaw's two nieces were at her bedside at the time of her death, ing to Tokio newspapers received to- tertain it Runs on Chinese banks are very heavy Foreign banks tided the Bank of China and the Bank of Com munications over their heaviest runs. A number of banks closed. Tien Tsin students in street dem GATES OPEN 8:30 in the Morning Championship } , CLIFF DURANT C A PT. LOUIS CHEVROLET 2 ‘} Bulletins From the Ringside Willard-Dempsey Fight Will Be Read by Rounds to Audie AUTO ACES The World’s Greatest Drivers in a Thrilling Contest for the 1919 RALPH MULFORD RICKENBACKER EDDIE HEARNE DARIO RESTA AMERICAN ACE OF ACES IN PERSON AS REFEREE RACES UNDER AUSPICES TACOMA " ean E XTRA— SPEEDWAY ASSOCIATION Make Ticket Reservations Now at the Automobile Club of Western Washington, : 405 University St., SEATTLE. "Sal ele | MEN TAKE RISK TOMORROW THE GLORIOUS FOURTH! SAN FRANE€ISCO, July %—All concrete evidence of manufacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer here | will be referred to Attorney General Palmer for advice as to whether prosecutions shall follow, Annette Adams, United States district attor- ney, announced today. She asked | the co-operation of state, county and | elty officials and the general public |in enforcement of the dry law. | Sale of 2.75 per cent beer has been | resumed by a large number of for- | mer saloons today. Many of these have taken out city refreshment It censes. All concerns so operating, however, are doing so at their own | risk, as the Wet federation has 4 | until some specific ruling is made beers and wines. | Naturalization class will meet in the Y. M,C. A {building Thursday evening. In- open to all foreigners desiring to| become cltizens. CUT RUNNING TIME The opening of the new University July 4th Schedule Boats leave Seattle for Tacoma: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A. M., 12, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10 P.M. and 12:30 midnight. Boats leave Tacom’ for Seattle: 7, 9, 10, 11 A. M., 12, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 P. M. and 12 midnight. EDDIE Colman Dock THE SEATTLE STAR - * * * dairying in Washington ———| TALK THRU AIR ; should be extended Wireless to ‘Carry Fourth of * = Y ny TAG EA xi a WON al _ the last year of nearly three million ARE NION L.E EYMAN JAMES D. FARMER CHAS. A. SC Branch at Georgetown MAX G SCHMIDT While certain sections of our state have a national reputation for a large production of milk products, our state as a whole does not house near the number of head of dairy cows it should. Instead of being twenty-eighth among the states in the number of dairy cows owned, Washington should be a leader. Our climate is one of the most favorable in the land for large scale dairying. Our sdil produces maximum yields of forage crops. Our excellent ports are the gateway to the Orient, with its millions of population which can be educated to an extensive use of milk products. At present thirteen céndensaries, with an output during cases, valued at more th: urteen and one-half _, million rs, are being actively operated within the state. A more intensive cultivation of the home market and a more ex- ‘tensive cultivation of the Pacific export field would, in all probability, permit operations twice the size of these. Reports of the State Bureau of Statistics indicate that there are numerous localities still practically untouched, that hold the dairying potentialities of our famous. Mount Vernén, Kent, Monroe and Chehalis districts. . NATIONAL BANK eserve Bank HOGE D. LOWMAN B. STEWART © Preside Branch at Ballard C. W. CASLER Asst ashie ¢ Scatt Main Bank and Branches open Saturday evenings ¢ » 8 o'clock | clded to support none of theye cases | CHANGE SPE FOR SEATTLE AUTOS) The city council Seattle Greets America’s [Be enlisted au a private ana | from Washington regarding the light | | e | t H f th A |He was assigned to be Genen Greatest Hero of the Air'%.7%0""..°,0° cum Surrounded by racing car drivers of the German plane and the two/transferred to the flying’ service hicles at 12 miles an hour in the | who knew him best when he was a| Went to the ground together, leaving/and won his commission. He is the air thick gvith the debris of their | fix, the speed limit for motor ve- | The Y. M. C. A. naturalization | congested school houses, and at other sections of the part of the new } Class Will Meet! | and |demon of the auto race track, | struction and special talk will be| city |given by C. J. Smith. Course is/ traffic ordinance. America’s ace of aces, guest Wednesday afternoon, TYMSYCK TAK who has been | backer speak in Volunteer park Wed. e May 5 big banquet, and attended a recep: in his honor at the Capt. Rickenbacker | bridge over Lake Union has ‘cut| he was brought | down the running time of the Hast"| Mont. to answer Masonic temple. tolcame from 'T: | traction department officers Thurs-| tive James Willa | day. | © aces to be held up about him at the park were Resta and Ralph Mulford racers who will burn up the Tacoma | track on the 4th, TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA ROUND TRIP $1.00 Including War Tax one day when he started on @ lone tant general of the Washington mi- | | started, but a@ he passed one of our b ediies ce" war rted, but af he passed one of our observation balloons he dropped a which he had written in the} "7 John J. Sullivan welcomed Rickenbacker in behalf of the dough. | White str The note said he was Tells of Heroes which he had seen behind t the immense crowd mans hop | He sent one of them down in the | fight w nichaoilowsd before they got him and th@oy was gone. We did not hear anything of him for several weeks until the through the managed to though practice landed behind the enemy his pistol to de ploits of Yankee ain bravest man in or out of the war,” ‘t of my squadron was out on 1 scouting expedition one day when a fight started between members of the ‘Hatin-the-Ring’ outfit and a of German flyers Direct Connection to Speedway Steamers leaving Seattle 9, 10 and 11 a. m. connect in Tacoma at the dock with N. P. trains going direct to the Speedway. fellow, out on his first combat flight, being tail-ridden by a German of un- doubted ability “The most helpless thing world is a green flyer in fight, and White ew it and went to PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY Main 3993 n rounds from his ma ing bullets into the y White was helple Isolutely certain death into the body | |racer at the outbreak of the lover on Gengral Pershing’s sh ttle | turned safely tothe lines. | Capt. Rickenbacker sald he wilt 3 “Some Hunter” |return East after the Tacoma: races , “There was another boy in my|@0d enter the commercial airplane Y squadron who was always a puzzle | field. ‘ His name was Lieut. Frank | Thun e, but every one at the airdome => t i him the “Lone Hunter,” be ianremme — ; pause of his fondness for staying in | t after every one had gone | ii i down and then starting out on bal. | loon-hunting expeditions on his own { q He is credited with. me | J observation ‘sausages’ than i ny man I know of. He had an ab-| i ute disregard for his superior of. | ‘* ficers which was only ceeded by | y - ‘ontempt for the Germans. | Fourth Annual , last time we saw him was Celebration He said nothing before he| id to which he had tied a mer to make it conspieu. going out the lines. One after anoth 1} dropped in flar until he i hed the last one. ‘Then two | him story came to us edie ee) 1 Cross He had ~~ rol his descent, y helpless, until he lines. He (Thursday) id himself against the squad of German sol bra wont diers who rushed him and fought SOUVENIRS \ until a machine gun was turned on foc Rivers, He died fighting.” or Everyone. Hubbard Gave Thrill During the dinner at the park ADMISSION 25¢ i r } Eddie Hubbard swooped down over . , the crowd in his big aplane, per Includes 4 Dances, unts, made sharp ‘turns and won the praise of ALL W . * Rickenbacker, who said hi I WELCOME pt for| believed Hubbard one of the best LADIES FREE pilots in the country, Rickenbacker was an auto |