The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 8

INSISTING ON MEXICO BREAK Senator Fall to Urge U. S. Severance of Relations BY L. ©. MARTIN (Walted Pre taft Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee 6.—Senator Fall and his support ers today declared they will in sist on passage of the resolution directing the president sever diptomatic relations with Mexico, despite the release of W. 0. Jenkins, American consular agent, imprisoned at Puebla. Fall emphasized that this reac tion is based on a series of all Mndignities to American honor, Tatest of which, he asserts, ts the Spreading of Bolshevik propaganda im this country by Mexican agents. The foreign relations committee Will not act on Fall's severance of Felations resolution until President Wilson bas sent to the capital a memorandum expressing his views on the matter. He told Fall and Hiltcheock at the White House con ference yesterday he woul! have this before the committee by Monday Tt was generally expected that ‘Wilson wil! advise against adoption Of the Fall resolution at this time Administration senators, headed by ‘Senator Hitchcock, mid they expect ed the president to tell the commit tee that the state department will Met abandon its vigorous efforts to Dring about a complete and satin Pactory settlement of the whole Mexican question and that too “@rastic action by congress might de feat the government's plans Probe Jenkins Release At the state department {t was an /Mounced that an investigation into the clroumstances surrounding the Felease of Willian © Jenkins, con SUlar agent, from the penitentiary at had been started. Reports from Mexico City are that | Fenkins, whose release the depart- Ment demanded in two notes to Mex- #60, Was freed upon $500 ball. said to have been furnished by J. Walter ‘Hansen. od the )_ Department agents in Mexico have “heen ordered to get all facts and re port ag soon as possible. ‘The state department made this announcement “American Consular Agent Jen _ kins, at Puebla, has reported that he | Was released from the penitentiary Dat midnight, Deceniber 4. but that he was not acvived regarding the for his release. It is evident from Mr. Jenkins’ reports that he had no knowledge of bail being fur- Tished. The department ts invest! the facts regarding the fur-| " mishing of ball, and at whose In stance it was furnished.” | Siberia Severe "TOKIO, Nov. 12-—<By Mall to “United States)—"Feartul sanitary | “Senditions and the increasing spread | veterana, was being held tn $1,000 |after the performance. f typhus, typhoid and = recurrent| fevers are the most important prob- facing the American Red F rench Artillery Moving | . Up Into Position on Rhine) TO RENEW WAR i BY ED L. KEEN United Press Staff Correspondent with Marshal Foch yesterd fered the cooperation of the British fleet if armed force is necessary to compel Germany to pt the terms of the allied protecel, an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from Paris today said it was understood there. The said had learned reliably that Foch will give Germany six days’ notice of further secupation if Germany refuses dispateh it been allied to. aign. A special meeting of the cabinet has been called for Monday to hear the report of Field Marshal Wilson's deciaion upon measures to be taken it Germany refuses to sign the proto- col. There is doubt Marshal Foch’s military program will be sup ported if the pact is not signed, it was sald. no MEXICAN EXILES PLANNING COUP Would Be Pleased to See Carranza Overthrown EL PASO. in the U take advantage of the drive againat President Carranza now in progress in Washington. By peaceful methods such as ob- taining recognition in Washington, or by launching a revolution tn case the field is thrown open following withdrawal of American support from Carransa, litical colors are being aaked to unite on some constructive program, Dec. 6.—Mextean exfles ed States are planning to A Mexican patriot of unimpeach: | able sincerity, of the mame type as the murdered Felipe Angeles, is now leading Mexicans in the n States, seeking cooperation in a plan to be laid before the admin istration In Washington. Interven tion, of course, will checkmate their hopes. If the United States uses armed forces to stabitize conditions tn Mex foo, these exiles will remain neutral. They believe that any one aiding the Americans in intervention we for ever be barred from recetving high office in the gift of the Mexican peo ple. Centralia Woman Is Held by State CHEHALIS, Dec. 6 Mrs. Mary McAllister, lodging house keeper, said to have rented rooms to alleged I. W. W. involved in the Armistice day murders of world war bonds today as a witness for the state. She is said to have told Will- fam Scales, when he entered the | the extles of all po | (Special. | THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. ALLIES READY | Artillery Moving Matin reports an tmportant | May Order New Advance he Into German Territory right bank of the Rhine already is under way, according to the dispate Numerous guns already have crows the Keb! bridge | The || Continued From Page One Andrew Bonar Law, government rok extn, od the a it was said Germans Alarmed hes N be in & speech at Glasgow, | ¥!!! be taken soon, have the power to treaty and, if it t the peace Disp from Germany movements of the allies are forces for the drive situation demand tt the attitude of the Ger enforce ar necessary, will enforce pai London ouncing lied al agreed action was ne im modiate and strict compliance with the termm of the treaty | Germany's fate tx in her own | man «ation in Paris, headed by declared the Mail. “There|maron Kurt von Lersner, has has been too much delAay,/ changed from one of bluff to atarm and taiking. Germany| ‘The French presse today unani must comply or suffer the/ nipusiy pointed out the general at consequences, It is time for action.” | titude of the Germans waa brought newspapers took a similar largely by the failure of the view, voicing the opinion there has | American senate to ratify the peace heen too much impudent bickering | treaty, Germany, in the opinion of and “treacherous controversy.” lithe newspapers, sees in the Ameri can fen: action an opportunity to secure revision of the terms Many persons in well informed French circles today were confident the Germans eventually will « pt | the protocol The magic of an ulti matum fs all that is needed, they | believed. ay enforc troops, indie |wettling their should the Meantime te eumary t hands. already evasion either JENKINS FREED ON BAIL ONLY Says He Won't Acknowledge Pena Balaton Release From Jail BY RALPH H. TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Dee, 5. (Night William C. Jenkina, American con sular agent, freed from the Puce’ jail last night, after payment of his $500 ball by a friend, declaret to- night he would not acknowledge his | release because hes was not given ‘abeolute liberty.” The American, it appears, ls «till technically in custody of the court and must present himself for trial when so ordered. Hilario Medina, acting secretary of state, sald tonight that the latest American note regarding Jenkins probably would be answered next week Rhine Garrisons BERLIN Dee, 6.—The French lare reinforcing thetr Rhine garrtsor Abend it declared today Several thousand additional troops have arrived at Mayence and Lud | wigehafen, the paper said. NO TEAM PICKED FOR COAST GAME |Reports From Portland De- nied at Pasadena the | For those whe “wire o variety Sectere hard candies, forten almonds, cream water, opera such pwisted, creamed ab smeds, fruit eod tt favored checolstrs Ruth Mourning | Loss of $200 Diamond Ring No offictal selection of the Went }ern football team to meet Harvart university at Pasadena, Cal, on | Year's day has yet been made, a cording to a wire from Pasadena Sat urday noon. Reports from Portland declared that Oregon umfversity had been # lected Washington tm still betng conatd tuth Marland, Itving at thelereq by the tournament officials hotel, 1420 Sixth Ave, && altho Oregon is believed to have the cepted the invitation of & YOUNE MAD | inside track because of the Webfoot acquaintance to go to a theatre Frt-| ers’ victory over the University of day night. Afterwards abe missed «| washington here early in the sea diamond ring valued at $200, she | son, | told the police Saturday. | Coach Huntington, of Oregon, «ald “He had the tickets, but asked me/that unless the Western team wns if I wouldn't rather stay in the'room | picked soon, there wouldn't be any nd talk to him than go to the | game as far as Oregon in concerned how?” she mid. “I told him ‘no."| Ho is attending the Pacific coaat con He came back to the room with me|ference meeting, in semion here I left the} |room for a minute and after he left IT couldn't find my ring. It had been | Hear Motor Going, ” said Col. R. B. Teusler, A.| w. w. hall, that he was one of the commissioner for Siberia, on| men marked for killing. arrival here. | ART TI S) The outlook for the spread of! 7: typhus, he said, is much more, Elks’ Memorial lying on the dresser.” Arrest Two Youths! Policeman R. B. Brightman and ©. | IC. Stanley searched the alley under «9 Mariand's window, thinking the ring may have been dropped. It was | NOt recovered, however. Hearing the motor of an automo running behind the closed door the G, N, Smith garage, at Fitth ave. and Wall st. at 4 a m. Satur Serious this year because of the ) Collapse of the Kolchak offensive and | the consequent increase in the num her of refugees fleeing from the Bol “shevik advance. | © There were 6.000 cases of typhus in Trkutsk and 2.000 at a point a few! we “ieaad beyond, he said. Sunday at 1 P. M. Seattic Elka Lodge No. 92 will hob memorial services for members wh have died during the year the Metropolitan theatre, Sunday after noon at 1 o'clock. A parade will pro- cede the services. STARTING | A Story of Bogus Mo Rex Beach’s Thrilling Mystery Melodrama “THE CRIMSON GARDENIA” SUNDAY mey and Honest Hearts day, led Sergt. Gus Hasselblad and Patrolman J. A. Hodge to invests gate. They arrested George Jones, 16, 513 ‘Third ave, and Roy Nelson 16, of 219 Thomas et.. who were found sitting In the machine, which ccourred| had been driven from ite parking |wpace to the atreet entrance. Both lads were turned over to the Juventie authorities after being questioned by [ the police. | The lade said they were cold and wanted to get Into a place where it was warm, They say they @iscov ered the broken window In the rear f the garage and crawled thru. denied any intention of steal | & the automobile | | C. J. Taylor, Raymond” apts First ave. and Warren st. reported apartment opened with a pase) key and an $18 #ilk kimona and |weveral yards of silk stolen during his absence. The theft |worme time Friday his mut. Dipped be cream and then costed with inch chocolste Attempt to Open Door Is Thwarted Motor ured the t near the Clean Meat Market B. 42nd early an attempt to fi tried to yele officers rec ave. Saturday 1 three trance -— SOCIETE MILK CHOCOLATES f ALL MILK COATED CENTERS of croquettes, cocoanut nowgatmes, caramel cream, mot marunallows, jellies, and craps, very chowe force an er market ar conductor, on his way at 6:45 a imped into e men while they were prying the| ront door from the ng. The} ™ ree men ran. The police were not! At all th hard Ben H mun police » loved # rich man— She loved a poor man— She loved a titled man— |10 Japanese Are Arrested in Raid | Twelve Japs, charged with in a gambling joint charged with « were ¢ loved many— Pretty badly being we'd say. mixed, and two others Labor Received Here nducting a game arrested in a police raid at aturday on 614 King st.| Following orders received All booked at central | Secretary of Labor William B. and released bail, | son radical of # and lead in court |ers now under arrest in Seattle of whom ts a ( held fer ounce | from | on ) twe Broom Works, Nickerson at., frightened police one tionary it Monday appear rman rev are deportation became afternoor the ULL ATTENDANCE Maurice J. By pa John's Episcopal church, West issued the first call Satur with the national 1 movement for 100 per pat his church at 11 Ww. D ! | wa | 4 The safe knocked off, and t und by G. P n he openes The order ishing two al with of lawles and sent to Henry M joner of immigr be deported under law are Ernest native of Kotschak, a Rey of St ttle wate or | lexed disorder Whitt tior adv ness was ger, wh the day opened, blowing it had been reported that the sa ing save office rec , of the plant was st vd ents Entrance had bee unlocked window | tect Barton an vestigated, reported not been drilled, an caps or fuses could |the building, | No clues as to th immigration | vow ould be four gating detectives, mm) The men to in accordance Episcopalia cent atte a special s| the undesirable Emil Albert Germany, and alie Heitmiller, a Wilbur willbe Max nn [ri | Heitmitler on both state With Kotschak King county jall tion party,” con: is the That a “deporta are withhehid,| there is} rec and federal cb he A CONSOLING THOUGHT now in * * whos ent names back inds to revolute wh competition in revoluting ken at the re m was wn tation Friday Ten ILW.W. Appear |WHISKY NOT FOUND | IN GREEN’S MACHINE: in Justice Court| Ten alleged members of the I, W W. appeared for trial Friday after: | en, 2193 8 noon before Police J e John B.! was seized by the Gordon, charged under the new city |nesday night becav ordinance of criminal syndicalism. | two men, who drop Three of the put over|of whisky, Juntit December 20 court, after was returned the evider in t eight police, upon eases, took them under advise-| vestigation, discove He said a decision would prob-| not been stolen, as made by Heved, and that it b ney Ralph 8, for two hours whe for the eight defendants. eistant| The whisky t City Attorney Pat Tamma: t hsp with th sented the city's case, CHRISTIE COMEDY AND MUTT AND JEFF Automob! were All I do is eat and Mrs.—Cheer up; think how. many reds ared more privileges you have than Rip ane. 8 Crwvah Van Winkle; for 20 years all he aia was sleep. srry] Order From ‘Secretary of Yeggmen Desert “Job” After |““Peak Prod Soaping Seams After making every preparation for | Wil-| blowing the safe of the Washington Sixth ave, cracksmen evidently their job early Saturday morning mafe had altho every stepped out of the nsaction h [turned to the owner, e is your guarantee that it contains the very best assortment of quality chocolates. 2 7 rd C focete Ci@olars have meant “the utmost in confection” to candy connoisseurs for over thirteen years. Look for “Societe” on Your Next Box It assures you that they will be the best, whether Societe Master Kraft or Societe Malted Milk. The spe pe assort- ments of Societe Choc- glats are made to suit your taste. If you like hard centers we suggest Societe Glace Nuts. If you like milk choc- olates try i Chocolates or Smart Set. For sale by leading dealers) IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY SRATTLE, U.S.A. FAMOUS SOCTETE CHOCOLATS ‘The assorument that has been the popular leader for 13 years. Rich chocolate coat- centers of marshmallow, fig, pine mvt, cocoanut, raspberry, vanilla, walnut creasns; crisps, Dougauines, and almonds. Ociefe ona SCicolats ACT ONE: Milk chocolates with assorted centers: ACT TWO: Delicious cherries, chovalese dipped. ACT THREE: Assort- creamy centers dipped in Bitter Sweet Chocolate. Ove own creation of racpberry, maple, mint, vacilla, botterecstch, black walnut, mougstine center, in « coating entirely different from any other chocolates. A variety of aut meats, rolled in cream and dipped ia rich chocolate coating with @ choice variety of fruit and nutcream BLACK AND WHITE coated creams caramels, nougats and crisps, chocolates and Bob White PITTSBURGH, W. and and abandoned by the volunteer th h combination ms soaped Eliworth, mana- 1 the business for not been Eliworth | would be® pt noth:|Monday. State mac fe cont ‘ords. T rewn with papers work n gained thru an, mor im rear De-| a Toms, that the safe had | of s ad that no “soup,” 1 be found about | Dw the Mines In Barton operation will be he identity of the| present, have a nd by the investi: | pacity to F.| the nth ave., which | limited, police last Wed: | es they believed ped a gunnysack belonging coal sh the ARE, ase land finished. to the owner. railroad subsequent in red the ear had they had first be vad been standing re they found it de erve ¢ | ne The O-W will dise R ntinue & N some i others, ¢ Ten mines were working Crews have been assigned to 16, but in six of the mines the men were forced to await arrival of equipment. Across the line, in Missourt, indica- preparation for) tions today were that the strip mines | fared for working by | officials were office | ranging quarters for workers and ex amining and invoicing mines. who in-| troops were on the ground rvices by workers indicate there will be no shortage of labor, county, restricted for t 1,000-ton-a-day ca, 6. Dee. “REDS” ORDERED TO BLOW SAFE) WORKING WELL uction” Expected by Volunteers Today Kan., “Peak production” was expected to reached today by the Kansas vol- unteer coal diggers, Saturday was |no holiday in the strip mines worked ar- This 8 expected to be completed to Two battalions of Missouri Guard Offers where Due to North Coast administration's curtail service in or¢ | al will not affect transconth: | tal trains on other lines. or- to ce today. | TRAIN SERVICE CUT DOWN HERE N. P. Has Already Reducet Service i vineisicinniicindenetncinioiainrnsaal ia | Continued From Page One j handied first, and non-perishabi¢ such as.lumber and “dead freight" | may be temporarily sidetracked untt | the fuel shortage is ended. Fuel Dealers Meet Keith Lackey, of the ratioi committee of the fuel administration has called a meeting of local fue) dealers for Saturday night to discus recent orders governing delivery coal and work out @ program fu! getting wood to take the place o/ Mf] domestic coal. i Detailed orders cancelling pas- Jal] by L. 8. Gilman, district representa, tive of the fuel administration,® t¢ cut down use of coa May Use OW Packing plants are ordered to dis tinue use of coal for manufacture products. sursar Condon, of the Universitys |of Washington, said the university, 'NORTH COAST LIMITED | TO BE DISCONTINUED PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. the Northern Pacific's fast train between Chicago and Port will be discontinued trips which start Sunday have been would have to begin using oil as = fuel after the Christmas holida: less the coal shortage was over byl that time. BRITISH MEDIUM IS _ COMING DECEMBER 1484 Dr. C. M, Eddy, a medium, why gained notoriety in England, wil] give a seance in spiritualism at thi Metropolitan Sunday night, Decent ber 4, Py NURSES TO SELL SEALS King county's nurses will tak » however, | charge of the Red Cross seal sale: of its loc tjof the Anti-Tuberculosis League 1 nothing | trains in Eastern Oregon and Wash-| It has been re-| ington, and will curtail service on | in ting County and will sell the sea! the Christuas booths on streets.