The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 24

TREATY’S FOES TO HOLD MEET “Lodge May Face Filibuster Monday in Pact Duel BY L. C. MARTIN ‘United Preas Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-—Republi an “bitterenders” in the senate will meet tomorrow to decide how best to launch the attack they hope ‘Will again prevent ratification of the peace rent. / i tors favoring flat rejection are _ bampered by the fact that they can learn the plans of Senator leader tn the fight for rati- with strong reservations. them met yesthrday in an ef- determine their course when is called up Monday, but 4 to suspend the rules and pro- to consideration of the treaty. the rules they can talk end- ly on this motion. “Don't waste your time trring to ish between a woman's “no” Cdids are EASY TO BREAK RIGHT UP Don't pass your cold to other mem- ‘Bers of your family. Don't stay iP, Quit blowing and snuf- A Gose of “Pape's Cold Com- taken every two hours until doses are taken usnally breaks -, ‘@ Severe cold and ends all grippe ‘ | The very first dose opens your |Lightfingered Gent Sells Ring to Owner) TOLEDO, Feb, 6.—Here's a helpful hint for the lightfingered. Henry | |Cohen, Jeweler, started home with} | three diamond rings in his pocket. | On the street car’ his pocket was| picked and at home he found this | note: \(*Meet us in front of your| store tomorrow at 6 a. m. and bring $80, You can have the rings.” Hoe came and he brought and he got. Oddly Signed | Checks Get Him in Trouble L. GQ Angerer, 24, a -machinist's helper, is marking time Friday tn city Jail while the police are inves: tiguting a number of oddly signed checks found in his possession, An- gerer was arrested following an al tercation with Dan Mc@arthy at the latter’s stiBoting gallery at 617 King st. when Dan refused to accept a $100 check for $14 worth of shooting. ~ Catching clogged-up nostrils and the air pas- sages of the head; stops nose run. ning; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sheexing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known, and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, no quinine. DR. REID’S STAFF OF DENTISTS are careful, painstaking men of wide experience, and graduates of the best dental colleges—men of charac- ter and ability. You'll find them polite, accommodat- ing and very anxious to serve you well. It’s our policy to make a friend out of each customer and then look for friends of that customer becoming customers here. Thousands are sending people here, and they do so THE SEATTLE STAR NOSKE SCORES ALLIED DEMAND |“An Act of Revenge Worse| Than Shylock’s,” He Says LONDON, Fev. 6. ~The allied de- mand for surrender of Germany's! alleged war guilty “is an act of re venge worse than Shylock’s,” Gustav Noske, minister of defense in the Ebert government, was quoted ax saying in an interview cabled to the Daily Mail today. “Surrender of the accused Ger mans is @ practical impossibility,” the correspondent quoted Noske as asserting. A German wireless 4) Kurt Von Lersner, former head of the German delegation in Paris, refused to transmit the allied lis war guilty, was instFucted last urday to transmit the list, when it was handed to him, to the German foreign office. More Fair Price Boards to Form SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 6.—John H. Atwood, special assistant to United States Attorney General Palmer, is on his way to Tacoma. Atwood will organize a “fair price” cammittes at Tacoma and other cities in the Northwest. He was sent to the Pacific Coast from Washington to carry out the federal investigation of the high cost of living. ch said Automobile Victim Greatly Improved Arrangements are being made at Providence hospital for the return of Miss Katherine Kittinger, injured in an automobile accident on Janu- ary 6, to her home at 1127 Federal ave, next Sunday. Hospital attend. ants declare she is greatly im- proved. to save the friends money and to cement the friend- ship by the good judgment they have shown. Come and see the work that is being done here and talk to the patients if you like—see how spotlessly clean and scientifically sanitary everything is—note how thoroaghly sterlized all instruments are. Thousands of dollars per week in business makes it possible to maintain old prices. If we only had an occasional customer our prices would have to be higher. Its because of our volume of business that we can sell this 20-Year Guaranty, 22-Karat | Gold | Crown ‘Bridge Work $5: > For $5 Only —and all other work a: ‘ALLIES FRAME DUTCH ANSWER Will Repeat ‘Demand for the| Surrender of Kaiser | LONDON, Fep. 6 ~The allied re ply to the Dutch note, refusing ex- | tradition of the former kaiser, will | be a distinct reapplication of the ortg inal allied demand that he be deliv- ered to them for trial, it was stated lon good authority here today, | ‘The note, which was drafted in | Paris, was received in Downing st late yesterday, Premier Lloyd George and the cab- inet for their inspection before it is| transmitted to Holland. ‘The outstanding features of the al lied communication, according to au the Dutch legal arguments against extradition, The communication, it was said, cannot really be classed as a reply, for it is @ distinct reapplica- tion of the allied demand for surren many. The note, it was said, contains ad ditional information an@ arguments why extradition is desirable and even imperative, The second section, it was mated, offers the alternative that the demand for extradition the allies must make it clear they cannot con sent to the former kaiser’s remain- ing in Burope, and that Holland must remove him to some place where it will be impossible for him to return to Germany. Members of the British cabinet and the French government, it was said, consider restoration of the mon- arcby in Germany is not at all im possible, if the former kaiser had the “backbone” to carry out such @ plan. CONTINUE DEMAND FOR GERMAN WAR GUILTY sider as particularly significant the German attempt to evade delivery of war criminals, whose surrender is demanded by the allies. ‘There are no threats of an eco nomic blockade against Holland in the note tt was maid, but the com munication does convey the unalter able determination of the allies to carry out the peace treaty to the letter, Commenting on the allied demands to Germany that she surrender 845 war criminals, officials said it was the unanimous viewpoint of allied leaders that force should be used tf ecesmary to force German compli ance. ~*" this was considered necessary for two reasons: First—The demand offers a rea) test for Germany's intentions toward observance of the Versailles treaty. The allies consider tt a precedent which will determine future German attitude toward terms of the pact. Seoond—Surrender of the war guilty is necessary for the upholding of future ioternational law in war. Therefore, the allies have agreed that action must be swift, drastic and uncompromising. NAVAL RESERVE TO REORGANIZE Resumption of Training and Cruises Ordered ~ Reorganteation ef the naval re serve forces of this district has been ordered by the navy depart- ment with the appointment of tommander William B. Allison, U. N. R. F, as commander of the first subdistrict. & meeting of all naval reserve officers will be held Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce to plan details of re-establishing all members of the force into military units similar to the old naval | militia. Regular dri pertods and weekend training cruises are planned. ‘The navy department ts now con- sidering the assignment of a train- ing vessel to Seattle. It is ex- pected one of the large cruiners now at Bremerton navy yard will be used. MOVIE ATHLETE FALLS 700 FEE Loses Grip on on Wing of Plane and Crashes to Earth | | Los ANGELES, Feb, 6.—Plung Bij ing 700 feet from an airplane in ‘Consider dentistry an investment and not a useless expense. You can- not go about from day to day with poor teeth, and you cannot spend money any wiser. By stinting the care of your teeth you are cheating yourself of just that much life—if you value it, you’d better take care of them. a third to one-half that of the claes of work Out-of-Town Patients may be quite sure of their work being finished the same day they call, -If you prefer having it started in Seattle ft in cra ap Pom and finished ii isfactory with same efficient elsewhere, eg o ee ake venience. You may Test service ‘at elther of our big erenTiES and Sunday mornings for the convenience of our patients, rown Dental Offices, i. Above the “Palace Hip” Theatre — Second at Seneca — Seattle Corner 13th and Broadw: ‘Labor Temple~Tacoma DR. REID, President which he was performing stunts be- |fore a camera, Parl Burgess, aged 30, 4 moving picture actor, was instant |ly killed yesterday, The accident oc urred near Beverly Hills. Burgess wags on the wing of an airplane operated by Lieut. Walter Hawkins, He climbed beneath the wing of the machiné and was hang ling from it doing stunts, After fin ishing one of these hazardous tricks, Burgess attempted to climb back on top of the plane. and fell. DEPORT FOUR INTO CANADA PORTLAND, Feb, 6.+Four _ per- ons who came to Oregon from Can- ada were ordered deported and tarted back to their former homes esterday in charge of federal of. icials. orge Golding, who came to Port rch of his “spirit sweet- rdered deported, due to He lost his grip aking the he is unable to other > departees are famie Wilcox and Annie Dolan, In dian maidens, aged 14 and 15, They had journeyed from Canada to the government Indian school at Chem awa, Ore;, seeking an education, But they were not allowed to remain be- cause foreign-born Indians are not jaccepted at the institution. LIQUOR FOUND in the rooms of G. W, Brothers, 319 Seneca st., caus: ed Judge O. W. Brinker to fine hin $160 Dhursday, *, thoritative officials, 1s a rebuttal of | der of the former emperor of Ger-| | intl should Holland refuse to submit to} Allied leaders, it was said, con- | | nd was submitted to | | | | | | A Wonderful , Corduroy Suit for Real Hard Wear— A Blue Serge Suit for Boys of 6 to 18 Years— Serviceable Moleskin Raincoat LUNDQUIST-LILLY Store Hours—9 to 6 A smart suit for school wear which bears the same guarantee which goes with every Boys’ Suit at the Lundquist-Lilly Belted coat, strongly made and full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Store. Surely this price answers effectively the hue and cry about the still higher cost All wool blue serge, waist line and belted models, 3 slash pockets in coat, full lined pants and good strong of clothing. Making It Easy for Mothers to Choose Here We want mothers to under stand that the wonderful va) ues we offer in Boys’ Clothing are good every day in t week, every week, and tha they can choose at this g Upstairs Store any day afte school hours up to 6 p. m. an have the assistance of expert in the important matter 0 their Boys’ Clothes. $7.50 $12 Lundguist-Lilly Upstairs Price Lundquist-Lilly Upstairs Price pockets, a typical upstairs value. Examine This A splendid hard wearing garment for boys of 10 to 16 years. Double breasted belted model, close to neck. LUNDQUIST-LILLY UPSTAIRS PRICE $8.50 BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS military style, large pockets, inverted pleated back, with collar buttoning THE “MAKE GOOD” TAG You will find it attached to Mackinaws in Styles the Boys Want The assortment is practically unlimited from the delighted expressions of the boys th selves when they try them on we know that 4 styles are just what they most want. j LUNDQUIST-LILLY UPSTAIRS CE h $8.75 to $15.00 1,000 Boys’ Overcoats to Choose From every one of the three thou- sand boys’ garments displayed in this great store and it sim- ply means that we are behind that garment to guarantee that it will give entire satis- faction in every respect. New Spring Overcoats for Men We have just ight weight Overcoats suitable for Spring wear, Priced at derful assortment at $35. FOR MEN JOSHUA GREEN BLDG. Every style is represented and at any p you will make a positive cash saving. LUNDQUIST-LILLY UPSTAIRS PRICE! , $10.00 to $27.50 All the styles are here and Mothers will be delighted with uist-Lil pstai: their dressy appearance and excellent quality. Some par- Lundq Lilly U; ticularly snappy cloth hats at $2. Prices $2.00 and $2.50 | New Hat Models for Men Our big Hat. Department for Men is brimful of snappy, stylish Hat Models f which are priced at the usual Upstairs Money-Saving prices ranging from $3. received a shipment of $20 to $50 with a won- Clothes Shop FOR BOYS 47 AND PIKE John Reed, Radical va iter, Is Missing) —Where is Jack rapes: go ide immer, alleged Bolshevist? Reports say he has gone to Russia, but government agents aro on the watch for him. So far thetr activity has resulted in the ar. rest at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., of Har. rison B, Ellis, who finally succeeded in establishing the fact that he was| not Reed, and the shadowing by sleuths of other persons who bore some resemblance to the radical ia OE Cox At the* first chill! “Bayer Cross’ to break up your Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine As over 19 years, you must ask for ‘ look for the, fname “Bayer’’ Always say ‘Bayer.’ Each “Bayer package’? contai the relief of Colds—also for Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of Aspirin te the trade nrark of Mayer Paagtectere of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid i Headache, Be Keen, Forewoman of the Jury Advises TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 6-—Women must use as keen judgment when serving on juries as when buying dress materials, says Gertrude W. Harritt of this city, among the first women in America to act as fore- woman on a jury. Mrs. Harritt “did service” on a district court jury last week when a baseball sult was be- ing heard. Serving on a jury is not only interesting but instructive, Mrs. Harritt says. Take Genuine Aspirin” marked with the Cold and relieve the Headache, pirin, , prescribed by physicians for ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ and on the package and on each tablet. ns safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, Toothache, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Bayer-Tablets “Aspirin 100—Also Capauies—Al! druggists MISS HELEN DRINGLE, 4535 18th ave. N. E., neglected to replace her diamond ring after washing the dishes Wednesday. A thief found it on the sink. MISS MARY KARNEY, os! Seaboard bldg., reported the Wednesday during her absence $30 in cash and a one-carat diamo Keep Your Dollars Busy This is no time for idle funds. If you have any money which for the time ‘being is not em- ployed, deposit it with the First National Bank on interest-bear- ing certificate of deposit. Your money will be protect- ed by all the assets of this strong old National Bank while quickly available and earning a fair rate of interest. Ask for particulars. %