The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. 'NINE SOLDIERS 'SOLONS ROAST PRESIDENT INVADES | GUARANTEED | OF US. HANGED. WILSON SPEECH GANS OF ENEMIES FOR TEN YEARS buys an Ten Executions in All Dur-|“Contemptuous Disregard |, « bout his ear. At ing Service in France | of Government”--Sherman || Continued From Page One | tiret ho thin off with E MPRESS your old machine taken 9 x talk a er or @ 1 = part payment on a purchase PARIS, Sept, 4—(Delayed) | WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Prest|powing severul titmes met . Beda st i 2c mac h ine of a new EMPRESS sewing — (United Press.) — Nine sok | dent firet day's tour , folks + ve here," pparently now b wever there le : lepeeches drew the fire of the oppor bir ne ained ' brief) machine. f diers of the Ariertean expN eee ee ntione tet AT, LOUIS, Sept, S—Crowds |fomething to be gained by briefly} tionary force were hanged and ay which cheered, and with waving = S0lrcuning every oh, and he bas. be one wae shot for criminal of: | nator Sherman, Wiinols, openca} f146* strumgled to break thru po = nd to the demand for . : lice nex and swarm about his fenses during the war, it wae ttack in a brief speech, de Woodrow—tell us automobile greeted President : revealed today at the investige | nouncing the president as a dema Wiha bere todas peoch ia tlon of A F. courtsmartial | S9KUe and accusing him of a “cor c name mon mptuous disregard of the gqvert The noise of voices mingled in tre by the congreasional committes |‘emptuous disregard of the gqvern:) | ite cuts of welcome was con inquiring (nto war expendl Sherman referred to the presi salba oe thar main ‘se ovead tures fent'’s declaration that the interna nt's ape ‘al at “ ped, to the , 1 Two of the hangings were for) tional conference provided for bY| wnore Wilson went for « short rest murder, the investigation brought| the be convened caliee Saaieae in ahi an aa seven men we hanged for| Washington whether the treaty i*| Ohamber of Commerce lunch: de-|more than they of whom six were negroes.| ratified or not |manding ratification of the peace |Preident. Bhrill cries There was a single execution for} “Thiv paragraph of the president's | treaty unamended, Wilson--Show us Mra lesertion |addrems is 100 per cont demagog! ring out over the men's bass shouts Murder triale totalled 110, rewultjcal,” sald Sherman It We ON) ance aa he flourish his straw hat #94 if the doen't pear they be ing in 62 convictions, Onefifth of /appeal to the lawless, @ covert in| ii "yutonge, sometimes standing up {come more insistent ; 4 Ail the general courtamartial were|vitation to the everprenent Fert-| in his automobile to bow hin apprecie| “GO On, bring her out. We want These Are the ] lands ofticers and the rest enlisted men | jens, dissatiatied element to demand) iii. to see her,” sory iy and welfare workers, Most of the|what they will, The president ha . woman yelled eo preside officers: we srged with drunken already played with firebrands suf Rush Wilson's Car a town in Indiana ° ness and ¢ jerly conduct, Con ently to know the danger, Hie} Ranks of troops from Jefferson Mrs. Wilson Shy ThatMa e t ain ess vietions resulted in 67 per cent of » yoked himself with the revolu-| bafracks presented arms an the pres ery well.” eaid the president officers’ « whieh went to trial./tionary spirits so frequently am to| ident and Mra, Wilson stepped from it mole shi tus toe? Seventy nm per cent of the menixnow he cannot check their mad/ the train as @ military band played seat’ tated atv einen, alk tried by general courtamartial were! race to the goal of lawleseness, _ Star-Spangled Banner.” ‘The at in a teh at owas found guilt } " 6 rowds at this point rushed the lines | °™ th t ' Sherman Is Excited 7 t 7 A arms, stepped upon the On « conscientious objector | soldiers, good-naturedly jostled longed “Ab-b-b-h” was tried “His open declaration that he! aside the boys in khaki who curried | platforr he ee ae tigation failed to estab. | Pror to convene on American | rijes with fixed bayonets and massed feminine element, then —THE EM! RESS is strictly a HIGH-GRADE ae that ore bad reatived more {soll re aa woll ax others from | around Wilson's machine, striving to |“! Mrs. Wilson," wheretipo machine—for easy running, simplicity, noise- foreign governments is a prociama-| shake hands, t lady of the land beat “| lenient treatment than enlisted men racti vi oti rp. « |ton of lawlessnens and contemptu-| wit ven , the | retres Ere, race ov and otucton, Sas ssc ag ae | cn ee ego yen gy —ASK YOUR no equal—positive: ot. government, Again we have one! ra), a nem eve! Ww wa © anc leon has no’ e fone ini hy —you positively save from twenty to thirty WILSON CALLS whe declare tore wate footed windo ce filled, | wi has not yet fo oe a BROTHER , } 5 , ame Ss ops os ‘ \ i votes in he league ¢ na lollars on the purchase of an EMPRESS ma- Wt... Pe n people auit) gigns had been pasted in a num-| Bi the leag n ee of windows, bearing such mes s’ council, two of the most chine. 6 oe ng = “ Tell it to ‘em, Woodrow, iticised points of the pe treat meee: : nd “We're with you, Woodrow.” | From remarks he dropped, how Memagene c automobile bearing ever, it im known he believes Japan a huge " jtry than thie demanding lifting of the | Will restore Shantung to China after A F. L Asked to Send 17 oe trem lest 9 ime prohibition ban, dodged the treaty has been ratified, and he ~F.L. take warnir ‘orm la ear's th | down side streeta 1 confronted the Probably will discuse this soon i gressional elections as to the way A . Leaguc foes have mid the President at & Humber of points. It rs Delegates to Meeting American sentiment ts veering. was filled with women shrilly cheer. ¢mpire had «ix votes to Am - Later in the day Senator Borah! ing ang waving banners. one in the league councll WASHINGTON, Sept. §.—(United announced he proposed to answer) |intends to exp Preas.)—A letter signed by President on the floor the president's chal Troops Line Streets a £) Wiison, calling upon business, labor }lenge to “put up or shut up” issued! fore troops were drawn up in the| He holds that Britain has but one 4 3 to oppe ntw of the treaty }streets around the hotel, and every 0 in the gue council, and that! and farmers to cond representatives |' TPP Eia set be possible to shutlentrance was guarded. The lobby lite votes in the league .asbdasbty _— to the “round table” industrial com-| + said Borah, commenting on hed. As Wilson walked in,| could not be cast Aispute in i ference was made public at the White tne challenge. din @ gallery struck up lively| which the empire or any part of it g . 2 dat oo The president paused at the involved i WALES HAS itl be tart ghee |stovator n few moments to talk with! rhe nigh cont of living and ite re-| MOST MORAL TOWN| SEIZED BY POLICEMEN ‘°*'*"rt" ' mt for Onoher & 5% MAN HEAVILY FINED | pamtary'ct"tis recepusn commit 7h Meh cont of ving and tty re 4 » mn she ony Bee, then went to his sults i] be brought up by the president| : ‘Wales, prides itself on abso | jail Friday and his opium outfit ts | ‘1 1 pas gates. | NEW YORK, Sept. 6—-Renidents| piause, expecially from the women, | portunity, it is believed he intends : immunity from immorality of|in the property room, held as evi!) iiersen of the delegates will be [Of the exclusive Central Park Wert/and her name was frequently heard|to make an attempt to put cppon-| ie Professional kind. According to | dence. named by the president, to represent | fection were’ given @ scare the ng the line of march, along with! ents of the treaty in the position of | chief constable the morality of} Officers A. J. Comer, W. J. Curey| the general publi other night when they saw 4 man cries of “Woodrow Women! men who are keeping up prices on " ibe town has reached such a piane|and G. D, Graves raided White's) The United States Chamt ¢|with @ pitchfork and apade digxing od the police and ran alongelde | the theory that prices cannot be re q ched suc plane - aide tu ne “United States Chamber oi : nig cone ag ce tice and ran alongald 6 ; °. Bt the people would not tolerate | roo; t 1426 Jackson at |Comemeree and national uetrial | * ound inst ntral Par ider au bile, to get | mtored to peace levels until real peac P ‘unfort) es Jans. On this yaar ¥ a nf board were asked ¢ oo ey scented a murder mystery and) «n t r, begging her to|is restored by ratification P nate class. c conference board were asked to name the night and found the outfit (| So" Oe" “ Poderat notified the police, The digger was|- thin way, please, for a min-| Wilson's advisers may he has no Rca ied eo ceo non |sether with a quantity of Yen Shee.| i"? cach, the American Federation |arrested. He was Lewis Minansky and “Mra. Wilson, lot's see your | inte of engaging in a debate Smplorment of policewomen lit is declared @ number of women| tre mt nsec two. Taken to court he sald he was dig | face with anthleaguers in the senate jare known to have been frequenters | ™Fet ®"* * worma to go fishing 1 reception at St. Loule wan shile on thie trip. He doen't be lof the negro’s room. The pipe was| “How many did you dig4” the y many in the presidept’s party eve euch debate would bring out $ NAMES STREET not in operation when the officers, TAX ON BEARDS IS |court asked. to be the moat enthusiastle he bas! what he wants to develop with re jentered the room, | “Five, he replied received since he left Washington. |ward to the treaty and the reasons AFTER CLEMENCEAU | — URGED IN BRITAIN} «ive aoitars,” said the court, | Wilson has “hin fighting clothes why he thinks it should be accepted, bnee . “tt has been stated informally on|and he would have to devote time IS, Sept. 5-—The local mu- ’ LONDON, Sept. 5.—Heavy tara on.” it lity has decided to confer toe | ADMIRAL DRAKE’S CUP jhis mpecial train, and he is ready for/to answering ®enatora which he applause by taking his seat, after; what a ¢ « town “you} is 0 \-for * e crowds Mra, W Wilson's amile waa always in evi Sherman raid the president should of Clemenceau and Poincare | IS SOLD FOR $19 000] suited in the surgeation by hin BRITISHERS GET NO ja rough and tumble verbal tussle would rather devote to explaining ¥ wepapers of a revival of the tax with opponents of the peace settle: | cloudy clauses in the covenant. and tastina bet te privat TONDO! jon pose Beards were taxed by SHAVES ON SUNDAY | rent Ho is ready to “bloody them,"| The president's demeanor in his os y derea |@2P 7 | Henry VII. The taxes were gradu-| LONDON, Sept. 6.—The British | According to ‘those clone to him. rear platform appearances seem to , Bris yee Ties” ane "tne ated to the status of the wearer,| master hairdressers have been as| This change in tactics on the presl- indicate that he wants to destroy pabe country by the “Tiger” and the). o4 made at Zurich in 1570, realized! Another novel tax was that invok-|sured by Major Baird, M. P., that|@ent’s part first became noticeable any imprem that he is @ stern, eee oe Were |$19,000 at @ Christie sale, led by Queen Elizabeth, who mada |the British government will support|imat night at Indianapolis, whore he | ajoot indivi@ial. He ia extremely SELLER FINED a all persons staying away from/|thelr program for a shavelens and|told those resisting the treaty to cordial and apparently tries to, ap “LONDON, Sept. 5—For charging | KILL 1,126 RATS |church on Sunday liable to a fine, haircutless Sunday, The major ad-| “Dut oc amt = a ae pear like “plain folks for half pints of bitter beer,| LONDON, Sept. During three|In 1695 the birth of @ child was |vised a delegation, which waited on | Mule! ee rae a ee a of 7 cents, Augusta Bow-| days’ threshing ata farm near Long/aiso taxed. A duke had to pay/|him, to get a private bill thru par scala 4 ae st Ieensee of the Axe tavern, and|Lane, Derbyshire, 1,126 rata were|$200 for being a proud father, while|liament, for the enforcement of the ee a eth pose Re OL : veo ser ia EF coun Petherton _|put more auch fighting phrases into his discourses hereafter, using slang that the people can understand to! make himeecif more clear in contrast |to his epigrams of previous speaking Bargains in Ladies’ Low Shoes |~*"s-.--"""" MOBILIZE HERE The presidential special arrived in Louis at 4 am. It stopped in the suburbs, where police guarded It | Witson obviously is trying to make [his addresses more like “heart-to Downstairs at Turrell’s (aT "2 Peet. Aras Nimble Fin jand never has appeared like a de gered Fraternity jelaimer. What he wants to do, it lle Below we list sizes remaining in very desirable Oxfords and Pumps which are very practical for Fall, and oo on tae edeiarts pee ob gg hoa Despite the fact that Chief of] even Winter wear. Our mild winter climate makes possible the wearing of these styles the year round. The Jally understood: that those who do Police Joel p Aight oP tage pr white footwear will make good house shoes, and some styles will be very satisfactory for nurses. Most of these | se na omer Bye 0 not like it do not know what it's all |‘ ¢ I 1d 80! y pickpockets in Seattle with a view shoes constitute all that remains of our Main Floor Summer stock. about, and, going on this theory.|towards protecting the large hums lhe i jhe intends to go into minute detail | pir. of visitors who ill be . on many phases of it 1 be in Be (fe : attic) during fleet week, pickpock- | e @ an eff et, ; * Ke hia ant aes ets: are ‘already operating here argain Frices )2.9o an ' vcaenaert do understand |", eyes here Sang his doe ent. 1 1" 0) ¢ thie document, so I'm going to 6-| son, 1829 Boren ave. of his pocket. plain it to you, and then you can 95 WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS 9 tell your senators how'to vote on It."|"recoma interurban, to | $2. $4. |_ Hin trend is that with the league| ‘Jonneon described the man whom war will be made “improbable,” while 4! 8 18% 2 /2%4) 3 9%! 4 14 7% h ts and who sat besid i without the league another war will |;e SU") and. w rat t ide | RAK 7 i | him all the way Into Seattle, as T. | hae ; develop ax soon ag nations with pred: | wii) 4 1 . + | _AA : a atory instincts have recovered trom |“! dressed and about 45 years| 3 2 3 j | old, The man weighed about 170 + mE: pounds " Pat Lehey, 213% Eighth ave., re- 7 we) i |ported his pocket picked Thursday Jeriticiam are insignificant compared | \ternoon Fossil i ose with the single fact that the league | {yout gi in small change and is a war preventive, in his opinion, | ange Brown Kid Oxfords and Pumps Brown Calf Oxfords and Pumps [/""*" ss": ood the last upheaval and feel that an| 1 opportune time to strike has come Points in the league covenant and Li 1 |the treaty terms which are open to ps we PEM Sas ft : a late the “league rules” can be forced | Byer 2%! 2 13%! 4 S 15% , _ 2% 3 13% 4 [4%] & : J |to submit without the sacrifice of a AAA - = . single life in warfare, This could be | - - be | brought about, he believes, by the ap. ‘ a e ¥ hain | plication which would hermetically J StF te ‘ |#eal the offensive power, preventing : isi 5 4 1s -t—/— | ‘ all intercourse with it. This, he saya, : , —is not only a phonograph of exquisite beauty and } “In a terrible weapon,” which 1s pro. eabnd nese the. Govemant | ‘ , i fullness of life-like tone—it is a masterpiece of ele- PATENT OXFORDS AND PUMPS ee Sc AG fy [eres th sepeerance and enstrecion His advisers say he is not even using shorthand notes now, but fe ta ‘ Besides, prices will advance shortly. he faces each crowd, After every | LRM aa 4 7. = speech he shows eagerness to get on | tale : cis Ml All. to the next point and make another | * * * and the Brunswick plays Orie Alslik ALL makes of records at their ¢ dislikes prepared speches, be very best—better tha in- eving they lose their enthusiasm | . very best be tter than ve - r and much of their forcetuiness, and struments they were made i r “cool off" before delivery Tera Another thing Wilson has seught| to drive home is that he is not seek “ ; fea : : ling to make the treaty a poll M Get Your Brunswick Now while BLACK KID and CALF OXFORDS and PUMPS fis"! iso's Pe er $2.95 democrat with a little “d." 9 G 4 | “E would be ashamed to discuss | DR. J. R. BINyoN you want to pay, on terms to this matter as a democrat and not as : om suit you, [2 12%! 3 12%! 4 4%! G IS % 6 r 2%! 9 12%! 2 r 1 an American,” he said at Hammond, Free Examina‘ } ai . - - | Ina | Wilson ts keenly anxious for his 2 50 [words ty tw pinoed berose fe whet | BEST {$2.60 GLAsses jest possible number of readers and hv has frequently asked little on Earth groups about the rear platform of | g¢ We, SF® one, of tn fe optical |hix car to read his speoches tn. the| lenses from: "start as" fina rt Piges” the only one in | SEATTLE, ON FIRST A’ arine Tintferm Soeeches toEznminatlon free Dy eFaduats op: 1216-18 THIRD AVENUE PHONE MAIN 3139) e 9 president had no {dea| uni absolutely neces: Downstairs at Turrell’s Ba a2 seecwarnen es |... -cairanpaeeseiial . jseems likely he will deliver them * SECOND AVENUE —AND— MADISON STREET in increasing numbers At every stop there are cries of 3330 Bene ANm “Tell us about it, Woodrow,” from