The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 5

@® ae~F Se" 007 ""°"°"° " 7 a Want Republic Free of Eng- lish Control Ry R. M. St A. Special HENS rrespondent in N. E SYDNEY July 5.—Ag tation for an Australian republic fre of English contro! is increasing her ‘There are many tralia who want such a pu and would like English control cast aside forever. But there is apparently Temotest chance ernment letting way A movement is on foot for the for. mation of an Irish party with a strong political program Some Were Interned During the war, Sinn Fe cured a footing here and an organi ration was formed, The common wealth government, however its secret service men to work, and the result was many arrests, and the ap pointment of a royal commission to inquire into the organization The taking of evidence in Sydney of the I Aus lasted over three weeks, and finding of the commission was Against some of the Sinn Feiners, who were interned until the armistice was declared. Irish feeling ran high over this in quiry, and it was not many weeks after the suspension of hostilities in Europe before leading Irishmen be: came active Organizers ntly have been working night and day getting their forces together. Carry Irish Flag The Irish party hopes to exerci & strong political influen and the Prospects are that it will do so. A large part of its membership comes from the nationalist, labor and re turned soldier groups As showing the strength of anti English feeling, on last St. Patrick's day only the Irish and Australian flags were carried in the proc in several towns thruout the com- monwealth. The Union Jack did not appear in these places Ata garden fete held at the Chris tian Brothers’ college, St. Kilda, Mel ssions, bourne, quite recently, Archbishop Mannix was cheered when he de- clared outspokenly that Ireland’s critics were always saying that Irish-| men were continually grieving over past wrongs, but could it be said that the English flag was covering no barbarities? He read a letter from Ireland in which the writer said that the Irish at home lacked the “freedom the Australians enjoy.” This portion of the letter was greeted with consider. able excitement, as the hearers con nected it with the activities of the royal commission against the Sinn Feiners. Leaders of the Irish party move the | jfriends of IRISH AGITATE 'HOLDS UPTWO IN AUSTRALIA RESTAURANTS Bold Thug Steals $90 From Late Diners A daring armed with robber, unmasked and an automatic pistol, robbed two restaurants in the south end of the town shortly night Friday, The Occidental 217 Oceldental av, and the cafe Central restaurant, 212 First av, 8 were held up. The thug got $50 from the Ocet dental cafe, while covering four Japanese customers with his re volver Police were notified and w they were scouring the south end. the bandit entered the rand Central restaurant, stuck his gun into the waiter who was standing ibs of a near the door, and made six others row their hands skyward. He ob: tained $40. No good description the robber was obtained in either place, but the same man is thought to have committed both robberies. 80 Shalaae Here on Way to Alaska Fighty Shriners and their wives from San Francisco arrived here Friday night on their way to Skag way, Alaska, to view tho scenic wonders of that part of the country They will for Victoria Satur- day, and from there will go to Van aver, where they will embark for the north vey were entertained in Portland Frida $2,500 STOLEN FUR WORN BY ANOTHER FRANCISCO, July 5.—RBe of a chance meeting on the t with a strange woman, McEwen today has possession of a $2,500 sable fur which was stolen from her apartment last March by burglars. Mrs. Tevis T. Hollis wore the val. able fur to her work thinking all the time its utmost ue was $25, leave SAN cau str Daniel Yesterday the two women passed each other on Market st. Mrs. M en recognized her property and stopped Mrs. Hollis, They argued for some time, Mrs. Hollis explained that the fur had been given her by her husband, now in ttle, who told her he bought it from a soldier for $25 “I have letters,” she said prove that my husband gave me this coat after we were married. I didn’ know its real value. I hav wearing it to work ever since Mrs. McEwen finally was given the coat and both women went their tive ways. ‘ment have stated that they are re-| ceiving a strong moral support from Ireland in the United States. STARTING WITH A MATINEE THEATR PLAYER Elliott 2525 SUNDAY Arthur Goodrich’s Famous Play— Greater than the “EYES OF YOUTH” “YES OR NO” Nights, 30-50 Mats. Sun., Wed., Sat. , 20-31e The biggest offering this season THAT HILARIOUS COMEDY LAST TIME “HERE COMES TONIGHT {| THE BRIDE” PALACE THEATRE CONTINUOUS DAILY—1 TO 11 TOMORROW TO WEDNESDAY FEATURE PHOTOPLAY Sunday to Wednesday BERT HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE M. Boila & Co. Featuring Twnette Shirle; ‘American Versatile Dance in @ Dainty Dance Divertisement Toy Ling Foo & Co. “Magic wand LYTELLé ocx. Bert Se *One-Thing-at- Time O’Day” Adapted from the Saturday ening Post story of the same name, PANTAGES Song Eccentricities Spanish Goldinis Sensational Novelty Irving Jones and Roy Johnson Colored © Par Ex Boshay & Richmond “Comedy Cut-Ups” AND 9 NIGHT: SINGER'S General Admi BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Vaudeville’s Most Gigantic Attraction 30 Tiny Men and Women—20 Shetland Ponies—14 Trained Dogs—4 Baby Elephants—2 Tame Deer—in One Performance of Marvelous Magnificence 6-Other Stellar Features-6 MIDGETS e mid Grand | Mrs. | regained | “to | jafter a long absence, lized the bigness and the | tensity of the French nature | Honor of the Family” deals with hu ling but unscrupulous F j rich Jevenings and « | stage one of its best dr jing with a Sunday matinee | friend of the family, | grass and alle THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. Ooms SKINNER Begins Three Days’ Engagement at the Met Beginning Thursday Night; Wilkes to Present Popular Goodrich Play “Yes or No”; Midsummer Folly Company Pre- sents Tropical Musical Comedy; Singer’s Midgets Return to Se- attle, Opening at Pantages Monday; Palace Hip Has Lively Vaudeville Bill. (1) Evelyn Varden at the Metropolitan; (2) Ivan Miller with the Wilkes Players; (3) Bob Sandberg In “Honolulu (3) Goldins Trio, at Loo” at Levy's Orpheum; (4) A group of Singer’s Midgets coming to the ntages Monday the Palace-Hip, e ; Dillingham's popular mu-| a - ™ sing, dance, do amazing acrobatics | si pmedy, “Chin Chin,” will be unevie Puocuans and appear in a great circus feature | the attraction for the week of July lh, : Twenty tiny Shetland ponies, 14/13-at the Metropolitan theatre. There ETROPOLITAN—Coming July trained dogs, four tiny elephants and | is little doubt that this announce: tis Skinner ia “The eof the oo two tame deer are carried by the|ment will be a welcome one to the WILKES —Witkes Players in “Yes or | |Company and used on the stage number of musical comedy lovers in| ing wemat No." |the senate Z Attar iechabitié 10 | this city, for they have for the p LEVY'S ORPHEUM—Midsommer | mtrm, adden. stitaction wilt be | Cis Shy, Sau ry ere toc we pase Folly Company in‘ l ‘aie | the famous Primrose Minstrelx,|tWo years been looking forward to| PANTAGES — Vaudeville featuring | with Mrs. George Primrose. Com: | the time when this offering, which inger's Midgets . singing and dancing are pre-|has had such a wonderful and long PALACE i Monsieu: audeville featuring Holla & Co.” sented with elaborate costuming and | ¢"#agement in the atures will include | Seattle |and a new Eddie Polo film. yo. s | July 27, PALACE HIP | he iy Dainty dance and song offerings| Manager N iM Miller, of by Monsieur Boila and company, fea turing Toinette Shirley, “American Versatile Dancer,” will be the head Undoubtedly, the appreciation of this really great drama is greater now than it was before America real- human in “The offering of the the week of July 13 will be that |man character, concentrating its an-|line offering in the new Pala Hip | laughable comedy in three acts, “The alysis upon a single identity, the! show Sunda Supslementing the/| Lottery Man,” in which a newspa swagser but since colonel iat artistic dancing of Miss Shirley and | pe reporter raffles himself off in| alone is sufficiently complex a Botla, will be Miss Marta Everts, a/| order to gain a fortune. striking in mentality to supply. the | soprano. “ee evening’s entertal en w able rm = daaiatirion ico tho cptteih ot atble| Toy Ling Foo and comphny have} The Hippodrome circuit of thea- a mystifying act of Oriental magic, | presenting an out-of-the-usual line of | jg itusions and legerdemain tricks. Talbert and Fisher are a clever pair of comedians, with an offering ter in his principal scenes, the charm ora. Brazier. The story of Flora’s conquest of a dotard, whose nephew him by hard and unsparing methods, a member, tres in the West and rescues lis told chiefly by three personages, | they call “Eccentricities of Song.” | autumn season opens, according to | Flora Brazier, played by elyn| The Spanish Goldinig have a wide-| Joseph A. Muller, manager of the |varden; Commander Max Gilet, her |ly rsified nov which includes | Palace Hip, who has returned from paramour, impersonated by Alexan-| acrobatics, juggling, rug spinning, | Month's Eastern trip, in company der Onslow, and Col. Philippe Bridau, | dancing and high diving, and two with Sam Harris, of Ackerman & | the stellar figure in the cast, ele¢trical stunts of a spectacular na. | Harris, managing director of the cir ture, cult Irving Jones and Roy Johnson, col ored comedians, will be on the job |with a singing, talking, eccentric /T® dancing and comedy act. Irving | Shorter the American | Jones is known as a song writer and matic offer. | Will sing his owin compositions ings. hig is the play the Wilkes| Boshay and Richmond, players will present next week, start-|Cut-Ups," have a comedy talk and| harmony singin ture. Otis Skinner will remain for three Saturday matinee. Paar) eive longer “jumps,” enabled engagements and by WILKES When Arthur or No,” he gave ta jodrich wrote een n in the theatre: West before, will be added to In “Yes or No” the author has sleverly woven the plot around “the ihe wort of «SLAYER OF TAXICAB | September, fellow who, altho posing as your i | real friend, is really a snake in. the DRIVER STILL FREE P2'ace Hip has been in charge of the affections of Walter Smith, manager of the Hip: | at The murderer of Thomas Ryan, | podrome theatre at Spokane. your wife. He goes even further In Spokan ent car driver, whi body was i ving s sort of a character |TeMt car * dala rich, and, ‘with this in mind, car- |4a¥» has not been located, altho an| Deaf Convention ries three separate stories thruout | - et ee A obtained. Ryar te was found } the action of the p with three | ae a ne a beni fica Aon aaa ted | Coming to Close differ ets of characters, in a man ary Bs ie mie tnt’ Fait tion’ @|man is thought to have taken the| ‘The state association of the deat | cei dn eal at pathos with here and | Stage for Olympia. Trace of him is|will wind up the business end « th touch of bright comedy. lost after he reached Olympia. The|its convention Saturday, when of bag bee: 4g i \ . | coroner has received no word from |ficers are ¢ for the coming Grace Huff will be cast in the rol j : of the Good Samaritan, and altho| Miss Mary Givens of Chicago, bene-}two years, Tt ynvention is be she ia only a servant in the house-| “clary of $2,000 left by Ryan. ing held in the Collins playground sae ; as |Z — ——— | field house, A boat trip on the hold of the rich, it is she who mends | | the broken threads, jlake in the afternoon and a dance | ae a | Jin the evening will comprise the : i | |program for the rest of the day VTS CUFHEUM | }Chureh service Sunday will bring | “Honolulu. Loo,” bubbling over the convention to's close with humor and cast in the atmos: Whe <nambers of tha apenetation: | phere of the sunny Isles, will be the about 200 strong, held a Fourth ottering of | the Midsummer Jolly of July piente at Mount Baker company, at Levy's Orpheum, for DAN: FSA. camsaecabas ‘eteen’ reat: the week starting with a continuous Gent ‘and ‘hon-réesident members Te- performance Sunday sulted in a victory for the non- The offering will abound in pretty residents, In. the girls” 100-yard | settings and classy costumes, while dash, Urbana Cookson finished |the two comedians, Lew White and | |first and Lina Scipp second. Ert Hunt, will be seen as tourists | | i : with plenty of time on their hands S le B and oodles of stage money in their ea * pockets. There is very little plot to ttle Boy Wins just enough to work in a al numbers. will head “ uch at Honolulu,” in the play lot of big musi Olive Finne Her on the B Private C, tle boy, has been Left aw which the entire company will take I |tingutshed service medal by Gen part. Floy Ward, Corey Hunt, Law sie | Persbin cording to war depart- rence Orth and Madge Moore will all |ment announcement, He is a mem- have catch numbers with the chorus | “THE ber of C ¥, First gas regi- girls included. Lew White will en |ment. Serg Leonard E. tertain on his one-string fiddh BELOVED of Aladdin, Company C, 58th in- As an added attraction, Eugene fantry, has also been awarded the | Levy will offer the Ames Shipyard quartet, who will launch tons of har-| mony in a manner that is sure to} IMPOSTER” | °° "°°" {BOAT OVERTURNS AND make them popular, || A whimsical love drama | | DANA of society life. | 15 CELEBRATORS DIE | One of the largest ctions in pansies | sIlouX FALLS, 8. D,, July 5- American vaudeville—Singer's Mid COMEDY |There are 15 known survivors of gets—will be the headline offering | ‘ oa AES TY la disaster on Lake Madison July ‘of the new bill opening with the mat-|| “ LOVE AND FATHE 4, when an excursion boat struck |inee Monday. The aggregation, | —_ nag, turned over twice and pyhich was booked personally by | FORD W then sunk, There were 30 pass gers on the craft watching a Manager Pantages for his circuit, in-| works display. cludes 30 tiny men and women, who | | expected to | fully | each side camoufl | have th Thursday | start his tour, s jin | as soon as it is divulged the } | opposition | the | other provisions of the treaty | York today re | bly mast, would play | tot I |tre for the week sturting Sunday, the Wilkes theatre, announces that the Wilkes players for tres, of which the Seattle Palace Hip will be increased this | fall thru the addition of new thea: Middle West, and ix to have larger shows when the While in Chicago, Mr. Harris made arrangements thru which acts will | and this has to book some of the rger standard acts that have never veral the Hippodrome string, the first new one | to open being the house in Salt Lake | City, which will have its premier in During Mr. Muller's absence, the | sit in the house a week The all enforcing | treaty had its first session this after | | Hero Decoration M. Nelson, a Seat- pd the dis- | 000 troop: fire- LEAGUE DRIVE PLANS SECRET Wilson to Arrive in U. S. Next Tuesday NEW YORK, July 5.—(United Press.)—Seeretary Tumulty nounced that President Wilson will address the senate Thur». day, an- WASHINGTON, for the le July 6.—Pl sue of nations campa: rival in bitterness the allver de state's free ates of '61 rights and and ‘06 wei drawn under cover t ed its strategy to advantage of surprise the last minute President Wilxon will arrive at Hoboken at 2:30 Tuesday, it was an nounced at the White House today Ho will go by ferry to New York and make a short speech at Car hall, leaving for Washington about 4:30. He is expected to present the treaty of } , including the league of nations covenant, to the senate Shortly thereafter he will umping the league, from senate will be to ratify league country It of the such support that the public opinion including the seeking to the people forced by the treaty win Keep Plans Secret Not a hint of the president's sched ule of speeches thruout the nation has been permitted to leak out, for aders of the to the league expected to put the finishing touches on their own plans by mapping out an anti-league tour that may eall for orators, both to precede and follow the president thru the country, pointing the dangers the and in| »position see in covenant Joseph P, Tumulty New dy to meet and possi president as to the tate of public opinion regarding the league. It is witl sub. mit for his approval a tentative itin erary Wilson's New York speech, accord was in advise the possible he ing to belief hi will be the open: | ing of his le ue offensive, but it | will be couche in general terms, bet in advance to opponents the princi pal arguments the president will use on his tour. cxpect Long Speech 0 as not to the covenant The president's official probably will an exhaustive dings of the peace confer ted to be the long ever made at tho t while he will give rea ldress in e in the report on nature of the pi enc It i est speech i reagents npg ily | sor or every actign taken at Ver. a eI ————-¥ the Revue de Luxe, with six pretty | se. lenis aaa cake ait ancead ioc ca girls and a mere man in singing,| Seattle's very own Guy Rates| fication, it is considered probable he (ETROPOLITAN q might Hoe ele abiron Lode Le | Post, who was born and raised in Se-| will reserve some of his strongest | ane dresdne nm eccentric com: | attle, will retur: o the Metropolitan | arg « “ ¢ ation-wid our. At the Metropolitan theatre, |edy; Marie Booth, a dainty young | ent A n to the Metropolitan | arguments for the nation-wide tour sday nig! . o his season in his latest offering,| League supporters in the sena | Thursday night, in Honor Of | woman banjoist; Jack Booth and * | | the ily,” Otis Sk bri 7 Sse d tbr The Masquerader.” He will be the| after Wilson's address, will try to |the Family,” Otis Skinner will bring | Happy Leander, In a comic novelty, * | |his Col. Bridau back to the stag ¥:/ attraction at the Metropolitan .thea-|force a quick start of debate. Thus | the president will be able to ge good idea of the strength and char-} acter of the opposition and of some | of its strongest arguments, durin. the few days that will intervene t twe hia appearance before senate and the beginning of his tour. | While Wilson ig traveling sen debate over the league will contintfe | | probably about without intermission, | and it is expected that' many of the | president's speeches will be answered], from the floor of the senate. During his stay in Washington the president will confronted by task of signing scores of impo: bills. Before he goes to the capitol it is expected he will clear away the mass of executive business. All the measures passed in the rush just | before the congressional adjourn. | ment of this week await his signa-| ture and the question of war-time | prohibition and “when is demobiliza: | tion completed,” is before him. Wants Congress to Control Cabinet} WASHINGTON, July 5.—(United Press.)—Prompt enactment of legis: | lation to bring cabinet heads more directly under control of congress was urged today by Senator Mac- Lean, Connecticut, republican, Senator MacLean advocated adop tion. of the British parliamentary | system, which would require these executives to appear before congress and ate. A bill hag been introduced by Mac defend their acts in open de- Lean which would require cabinet members and heads of the trade commission, tariff commission, civil service commission and the United State bureau of efficiency to nd senate two days | during sessions of congress There they would be questioned on the floor and would be compelled to explain the conduct of their bureaus. MacLean said. | Allied Commission Holds First Meet! , July 5.—(United 1 commission ch: the PARI Press.) ged with xecution of the noon. The first verbal discussions on the peace treaty will begin next week when members of the allied commis. | sion on reparations will meet. the German experts at Versailles, Data will be assembled for the actual car rying out of the treaty’s reparation | clauses Hungarian Soviet Is Facing Attack BUDAPEST, July 3.—(Delayed,) The soviet forces today were exp ing an attack from the Hungarian White army in the south, where are reported to be massed | under the command of Col. Schga war, formerly on the general staff the Austrian army. The Red army continued today its | retreat to the lines fixed by Clemen- ange of Cz ch and Hun ga of war is being set tled by commissions named by both sides, Betting around the ringside was pretty lively. Even money followed the crowd from downtown, The last big bet recorded was made in the Se- cor Hotel, where $3,000 was placed. COMING SUNDAY Anita Stewart # In the most sen- sational drama of her screen career PLAYING Ghost Slumber Mountain DON’T MISS IT IT’S MARVELOUS Fatty Arbuckle OLONIA Shows That Show Where Lt Thursday METROPOLITA MATINEE SATURDAY Saturday July 10, 11, 12 ‘S FROHMAN PRESENTS the | PRICES, 50c TO $2.00 Plos War Tax te | CHARLES DILLINGHAM’S = Hiding Your Money sACING your surplus funds under invitation burglar to help himself. you increases the danger of personal The newspaper columns show this almost every de The wise man or woman places his or her surplu bank, where it at all times and draws intere: st besides. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. Open Saturday Evenings Combined resources Dexter ust and Savings Bank and National Bank $25,07 7,346.82