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An American Paper That Fights for Americanism rennet LATE EDITION ges View Wish Tide |, e gh ide AA TS fh split Foie ide” | | Thea tow tid, TWO CENTS IN { | "ea Postale | eecka'tze nat SEATTLE a Entered as Steond Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattlo, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8 = ee SATTLE, WASH. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919 _ Weather Forecast: Tonight and Priday, tates gentle westerly windal VOLUME 22. NO. 116. REATY WOULD BE SCRAP OF PAPER WITHOUT WORLD LEAGUE, SAYS WILSC Oh,Bo-oo-oy! ChinChinJazz Gents _ and Girl Boxers Sign for Smoker - pe q High Spots in Message of President to Senate President Wilson told the senate that: Treaty would be scrap of paper without the league of nations. area ot | Oh, Boy! New York's Winter | the big smoker of the year. | The girls’ chorus from “Chin | with the biggest jazz fea “ ‘ arden will have nothing on The | Here's another. Chin” also will chant Broadway the year. Betty Brown, Star People demanded league and would brook no Star's smoker, to be staged at the Can ladies battle? ~ This will melodies for the smoker crowd. correspondent at the Willard | denial, Arena Friday night. for Mother be settled Friday, when Dot Clif- Yes, brother, it is going to be Dempsey fight, writes that 1A America’s erial ai Surope would be indis- | Ryther and her kiddies. ford and Babe Harris, of Levy's | some night! | dies should be boxing fans, and | nensable i he Se rial aid to Europe m Fresh from Manhattan, spout- Midsummer Follies company, And, ladies, don’t forget this | Betty knows pens in days to come, i . M ing jazz music, the clown band playing at Levy's Orpheum the- | big event, There will be a spe Friday noon there will be a big If league of nations were rejected the world’s from “Chin Chin,” the musical atre, step thru a couple of cial section for the lady fans. downtown parade, with Mother heart would be broken. comedy opening at the Met Sun- rounds to settle the chorus title ) The Star smoker will be | Ryther, her kiddies, band and day, will be a star attraction of of Seattle. | a clean evening's entertainment, | — (coNT'D ON PAGE SEVEN) America is friend of all nations. ae America Has just reached her majority as a | : world power. America’s isolation ended 20 years ago. _, Moral leadership of the world is offered America. “The treaty squares with the 14 points as well as with the practical needs of the situation. It is not exactly the sort of treaty the United States would have written. We have sought no special reparation for our- selves, but only the restoration of right and the as- surance of liberty everywhere.” America’s fighting made victory certain. A league of free nations is a practical necessity. BY L. C. MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Un States has been offered the moral leader, \of the world, and dare not reject it “wi breaking the world’s heart,” President son declared today to the senate, in pre ling for ratification the treaty of peace. | “Shall we hesitate to accept this er ee the poorelent asked. asked. a - m eenagreeces oe it Peni tne hele ot y question { st ata “we cafi ge" th [ie only that is offered us; whether we shall reject the confidence of the world re Rejection of the league of nations, |to France against unpro | Wilson said, would be a rejection of | man aggression. (By Staff Correspondent.) law. One theory was that the mur-! je worla'y’ confidence, More than| ‘The president finished his OLYMPIA, July 10.—Identity | dered woman was a gypsy. but this| init” he declared that with the ¢ “the reading requ of the murdered woman whose — is not borne out by the fine texture | iacue of nations out, the treaty be bedy was found in a shallow of the undergarment worn. Her skin | * aye grave by T. H. Pitner- on his | appeared to be too light, also senate cimay Ainge com s8 Political Arena ranch, 714 miles south of Olym- Sheriff J. H. Gifford, Coroner Mills, Tribute to Yanks It literally an arena, pia, « mile and a half north of Prosecuting Attorney Thos. O'Leary The president began his speech by off and pressed on every Plum station on the Pacific high. | and Chief of Police Harry Cusack | outlining how American troops, to| eager throngs that President way, was still unrevealed this | went out in a machine this morning| whom he paid a warm tribute as| entered today to begin his afternoon, | to uncover what evidence they could) "men terrible in battle, but gentie| fight for the league of nation Discovery of a bullet hole over | at the scene of the murder | and helpful out of it,” turned the Spectators began arriving the woman's right temple, con- | Kecalling that the discovery of a) tide of the war. capitol hours before Wil vinced the authorities here that (shove! hidden under a fallen tree! Coming to the making of peace, | $<! heduled to aphear. Denied 4 the woman had been first shot proved the link in the evidence which | wilson reviewed in detail the many | Sion to the senate chamb and then hastily buried. fixed the blame for the murder of his | complex questions presented and the | !ined the outer entrance of ‘The left side of the woman's head | wife and two small children on Nor-| difficulties growing out of a dispo-| Wing of the capitol, braying | was badly crushed, the shot having man E. Burnett, Olympia shipyard| sition in some quarters to cling to| Storm which raged in brief # torn a gaping hole below the ear. It| worker, in January after the three} the old order. to see the president pass fro was at first thought the. woman's! bodies had been found in shallow utomobile into the building. | head had been crushed by a blunt in-| graves on Hawks Prairie, four miles | Promptly at 12 noon, Vice strument. No other marks or blows | east of here on New Year's day, Coro- | dent Marshall's gavel brought & of disfigurement were discovered. Ex-| ner Mills and deputies combed the un loud buzz of conversation to a cept for a light undergarment of ex-|derbrush in the hope of finding some silence. cellent texture, the body was naked. | tool used either in digging the grave The Rev. Forrest J. Pi “Old emtangiements,” he said stood in the way of peace. “It was not easy,” ‘he added, to graft the new order of ideas on the old, and {some of the fruits of the grafting | may, I fear, for a time be bitter.” * ~ ~ om ‘ That the murderers burned a house jor killing the woman, The search| senate chaplain, prayed for ce 7) . : directly across the road from the| was fruitless. | __ But, on the whole, the president|to “hear the ever-increasing) grave where the body was buried, in| In the Burnett case® identification | @eclared, Europe welcomed Ameri: dens. order to cover up their crime. in| the baby hats proved the slain |c&? Participation in the peace-mak-| “Immediately afterward the Tom Brown’s Famous Clown Saxaphone band, with Lew Gound, leader, the gang that invented jazz music, signed | ty, theory advanced by neighbors, |chiiven weae Burnette but only cir, iN @& eagerly as it welcomed our ing of th up Thursday morning to play at The Star’s big smoker Friday night in the Arena to raise money for furniture for | who stated campers had occupied the ' cumstantial evidence pointed to him |®™™ies and accomplished American | routine bus Journal was begun, pss Was transacted the new Mother Ryther children’s home. They’re in town with the Chin Chin company, which opens at the Met | burned house the night of June 9.)as slayer until the shovel was found | Principles of peace. 10 minutes. 4 week, This is thought to be the date of the|and traced to Burnett's hands. Bur-| He asserted emphatically that the| Spaz Ambassador Riano psx : — Seale : murder. nett confessed and is now serving a/ treaty is thoroly consistent with the|among those in the diplomatic gal | . ] Gold in Clue life sentence in the state prison at| Principles he laid down in the 14) lery U.S. to Sign Pacts Flashlight Saves Discontinue Work 'No Rush to Rule i: Pitedliididetveced’ the <body white | warn Walla potnte, and, at the same time, meets| Fully 78 per cent ot Aaa putting up a fence on his place. It | the practical needs of the situation. |crowded galleries were women, With Enemy Allies) Two From Drowning, on Aviation Field) Army Demobilized Pi iar the cna at a burned-out ‘i | Galleries Filled July 10.—(Unit-| Blinking flashes of a hand flash.| WASHINGTON, July 10.4United| WASHINGTON, July 10,—Presi-| stump. When he uncovered a hand Police Arrest Man oes pierhet et Rhee | omy aes0 tt Neri Inited States will | light out in Lake Washington! Press.)—Secretary Baker today or-| “ent Wilson, it was learned today, | he called Coroner Jesse T. Mills, who Seeking President ‘We. were welcomed as disinter: ci an 4 he ae lerieg) wae be a party to ‘the execution of| brought aid that saved two people < i a has no immediate intention of de-| with Deputy Sheriff Roy Hoage and 2 ested friends,” said the president. | pletely filled and many house 4 dered all construction work and pur WASHINGTON, July 10. “It was recognized that our material| bers were standing in the rear peace treaties with Turkey and | from drowning Wednesday night. 1. RE , ded” aviation claring demobilization complete | Assistant Chief of dicott ities tha-vania ab Sanda % as recogniz i an oa Pring Bulgaria, altho the country was not |S, Evans, 4554 Lucille st. summoned | CM8° Of real estate for aviation |ang rescinding war-time prohibl-| dug up the body and brought it to |RIVNE the nar saree a mekell ati would be Indispensable in the|the chamber at war with those nations, it was | aid for himself and Mrs. F. A. Pierce, | fields and balloon fields or schools| tion. He is believed to hold that | Olympia last night a r he - hige phere a a. |) days to come, when industry and| Pages held seats in the gale learned today. 3934 Lane st., when their canoe over-| to be discontinued immediately. Con-| the rate at which the various na-| |\Presénce of considerable gold in| C8?! shortly before President Wil-| credit must be brought back to their |for senators’ wives and relatives: son arrived today. The =nan had a| normal operation. * * ® And it| Fifteen large leather chairs The United States will be con-| turned about half a mile from Leschi| struction heretofore authorized for| tions ratify the peace treaty has a| the woman's teeth will be the best | F . “Ww r i ircl cerned because the league of na-| park, by frantically waving the light | bearing on the question and also| means of identification. Many ot |! ase Mtn to Woodrow wil was taken for granted, T am proud) placed in a semi-circle in front tions covenant will, go into each\and shouting. The distress signals that maintenance of military forces| the upper teeth, especially in front, | S°P resident, Capitol building,” to say, that we would play the help-|the president's desk for memb and a| Mexican border will continue. for enforcement of the treaty must | were filled with gold. In the lower | Which he said he wanted to deliver | ful friend.” of the cabinet. Supreme court permanent army posts and for the treaty, and the United States is a| were noticed on the shore i re party to the league, It was stated | speed boat went to the reser , The| Secretary Baker ordered that at all) be taken inte consideration right Jaw was also a gold crown. The to the president in pefson. é In mer of this, errs, ee bares usually sear “ such on high authority. two people were rushed to the city | cantonmenta or ca ether neaal: | woman's hair is black. She was well \ he question is put up squarely to|sions, were absent, only one mei peas ~ hospital, Their condition is not. seri pepe Ba fe pn agh tags sea developed, possibly. stout. and be-/ SKIP“-STOP NEXT ON | the United States whether it will try|ber being in the city. Congres ous, altho both are suffering from | * London Society tween 30 and $8 yeare of age. BEACON HI to resume its old policy of isolation, |were asked to stay at the rear of Life Term Convict | exposure will be discontinued immediately, be Judging from the character of her LL LINES |or will continue, thru the league of|the chamber. ‘They crowded th | = ; - - cause it is considered unauthorized Woman Found Dead | teeth, she was not prepo: ng. Her| The Reacon Hill street car line | nations, the task of snaintaining “the | couches and leather divans. Flees From Prison| receives worp rrom sox | in the new army bill LONDON, July 10.—(United Press.)| height was 5 6 inches will be. the. next to enjoy the skip-| new order set up in the world, the| Guards at the door were takingt z SALT LAKE CITY, July 10.- De-| Rei John Hurley, 617 Fifth ave.| Proceedings to purchase land now Mrs, Arthur Elliott, prominent so-| M y stop system, according to street rail-| world of civilized men,” Precautions. All packages were leff nied a parole after he confessed to| N. W.. Puyallup, has received a mes-| held by the army are to be continued | ciety beauty and daughter of Sir Ed-| A party of gypsies camped at the | way officials, Location of the stops| The United States, the president | outside and handbags and grips wel blackmailing a number of Ogden) psy from her son, J. B. Hurley | at Camps Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge,| ward Paul, was found shot at her | location where the body was found, | is being figured, but inauguration of | said, has reached its majority as a carefully inspected. men of prominence and dynamiting| that he has arrived {nm New York | Gordon, Grant, Jackson, Lee, Meade, | home here yesterday, The police are| about the time of the murder, andthe plan on the line must await ar-| world power, | Minister Brun, Denmark, follo a home there, Joseph H. Martin has|on the $ George Washington,| Pike, Sherman, Taylor, Travis and| investigating a theory that she had| after a trip north, was seen to travel | rival of more “Car Stop” signs. | He hinted, it was believed, at ac-|Riano into the diplomatic gallery, . escaped from the state penitentiary. |ana ex} cts to be home by | Upton. | committed suicide. by the spot again several weeks ceptdnce of a mandatory by the A significant note was added PRINCE OF WALES IS fet COMING IN OCTOBER ready aited States when he said that|the president's appearance by k peoples everywhere stand distribution before he arrived of to give us any authority | confidential document showing bi WASHINGTON, July 10.—The | “mens them that Will assure them a/ate procedure in rejection of treat WE ARE ATTENDING A YES IR. fUGINIS T ADORE ANyY~ Look @T VERDI, AND frat 4 ties Prince of Wales is expected im | ftiendly oversight and direction.’ ies. It was compiled by Sen ; 1 DUNNO. WE 7? Washington during Oc | ‘The president announced he will New Hampshir i ION, vr ¥ K ‘ C i October, it was P ce, a leage Nusvenve THe Sowese sng road, Tusin ORT) TRULY. Le pep deere abba HAVENT TRIED as he said at the state department today, | ater present the treaty of defense, | ent, and a copy was pli \OLL BE THERE, SO DO THEIR FOoD ria? pis a AND ROSSINI, AND ARENT WIS PLACE! How's Yo. He will visit Canada before coming | Unde r which American aid is pledged senator's desk, TRY OND ACT ASIF You 7 airteD Race! Fo SY ERE OTT | Ae SPR RETIN her ee A aii . (pay ne iv PUCCINI £ THERE ? A pase a ~ ||| WANT AD ® NICE ITALIAN]; a DINNER, Last RHYMES Should be in Star office not later than Friday noon. Last week there were more than 50 rhymes ar- rived after closing time, WASHINGTON, July 10.—The full| to summarize or to construe j earns eee ilson’s speech to| manifold provisions in an addi Gentlemen of the Senateé The , Which Must of necessity be |treaty of peace with Germany was | thing less than a treaty. My service) |signed at Versailles on the 28th of]@Md all the information I possess wl June, [avail myseif of the earliest | be at your disposal, and at the opportunity to lay the treaty before | posal of your committee on fo you for ratification, and to inform] relations at any time, either you with regard to the work of the |™4lly or in session, as you |conference by which that treaty was | er. And I hope that you formance hesitate to make use of them. = | The treaty constitutes nothing | Shall at this time, prior to your Ova) less than a world settlement. sles Af the MACE, attempt omly | 4% See details of this week’s contest on Classified Page. would not be possible for me cither (CONT'D ON PAGE FOUR)