The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 2

of Revolt } | | BY CARL D, GROAT 1 | BERLIN, March 18—(Night) | | —WVielent fighting between crowds of workmen and the Von Kapp soldiers marked the evac uation of the capital by the in surrectionary military forces to- | . | Several persons were killed | and many others wounded in the vicinity of the Hotel Adion this afternoon as the Khrhardt Ma rine brigade, the backbone of the revolutionists’ military power, evacuated the Wilhelmstras: Order restored by safety | police prot@ting the Ebert govern nt, who marched down the his 9 street shortly after 4 p. m. As the marino brigade retreated, | a large crowd tn Unter den Linden | hooted it, and there was some shoot a & other styles $90— $135— $225— and $275— | —mellowed by use as the years go ing. Safety police who followed the ; soli % © forced to shoot down by, because of its violin-like reson “Se ator, the CHENEY’S tone grows constantly richer. —the .CHENEY entrances even when first it is played—all rec- ords are enriched, and acquire new beauty. Original acoustic in- ventions, used in the CHENEY alone, have added greatly to the art of tone reproduction. —CHENEY cabinets are faithful, authentic period studies, exact to the most minute detail, and fash- ioned beautifully by expert crafts- men. a) a —we are Seattle agents for the CHENEY TELS v the safety police progressed down the street, a second group of ma- rines appeared, and for three or four minutes the shooting was general Other marines appeared before the pote! Adion and fired om crowds there. Heavy firtng war also heard in |the vicinity of the Brandenburg | gute, | ‘The onty attempt against the lives of foreigners came early this after. noon, when a mob attempted to rush the Hote! Adion, the various foreign missions. mob wus repulsed by guards BALTIC SOLDIERS SLAY WORKMEN Raltic troops, which had been sup- porting Von Kapp, left the city this morning. As they passed thru Char lottenburg, a suburb, they fired) shots inte @ meeting ef Independent | socialists. Forty persons were re- ported to have been killed. The Haltic troops, members of the | ol Iron division of Gen, Vonder Goltz, were reported to have marched en to Spandau, where they clashed | with radical workmen. The troops scattered the radicals, killing and/ wounding several. | Sixteen person were reported to have been killed fn an andermined explosion in the Charlottenburg Electrical Works. The safety police and other loyal Ebert troops were busy clearing tha s < = —=<.~ |city tonight, removing barbed wire entanglements and barricades ereot- Here's sayin ed by the insurrectionists, More on Page President Ebert, it war said, will | About One net return to the city until after the | meeting of the national amembiy at | from this stata in order the alleged “cat'egaws” gome | Stutteart, whieh cccurred today. Ho! member of the peso probably will reach Berlin on Friday. os thee, family, |“ ofncials of the Ebert government “Only the other day,” anid Clifferd, “we learned that Japanese interests have penetrated into the Mount Ver- headquarters of The conference and informed them that all the troops which had supported out of the city by tonight. Loyal Defeated German Soldiers | quieting. ‘HUN REDS SEEK stummoned the correspondents to alas minister of finance. the insurrection had been ordered/ THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920. Slay Workers. NEWBERRY CASE | GOES TO JURY HIPYARD HELD BY S.-E, GUARDS: Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year s Us. Army Goodg | SALE 249 The demand of the Lefts for con. Knocked down first by an B. || Oljve drab all wool Army Bian. tinuance of strike was considered ‘ |} Que o etree 4 then || ye . yn most weriour, us it was believed |May Not Get Verdict Until | inten an antaven ||Court Order Blocks U. S.|v.# wer tela 00.8 Some fighting wan re ed from the Ruhr industrial In Westphalia, with efforts at estab lishment of workers’ soviets in differ ent areas. | Dinorders also were reported in Stettin and violent fighting in parts of Thuringia. Little credence was given rumors that both Kapp and von Luettwits vo committed suicide, Work was ab instructh w mopal was given to the Jury Clarence W,. Benate for the defense. They objected to the rry had knowledge that the! ount allowed by law, and then | aimed directly at the Ebert govern by A. T. Anrud, 1 Oth ave, W. j i ny A. vrud, heavy «ray Sox The foent Saturday eotge Corning, 380 Boston st, ix || Move to Gain Possession Dy Ags ATO Agitation agatnat Jews also has! — |] in the elty honpital Friday in a ; = |New double white woolen Blan- |been noticeable, The pe accune P ay £) Ke Ome pag ' critical eonditon, ‘The double nc- Frere for the sudnnee Af | * (ygtegsss +25 irae the Jews of profiteering 4 iiteit ‘ r Ss, ih, dent, in which Corning sustained ly corpot ere again . py trading and talk of pogroms has been a Leila ged ——— a fracture at the base of the ekull, possession ara No, 4 heard on ali sides, ewberry an ern, ae- ocourred at Third ave. N. and ousting © Advices from South Germany to-| Cured of conspiracy ¢o violate the |] poston wt, last night near 12 moe Soe night indicated the situation there ia| {sderal election | laws, rested o'clock with the jury today. The case Judge jue || Pedestrians Cae See are Hit by Autos take possonsion of the yard by an| Comforters... ong Kae : order signed Thursday afternoon by | Hein Coats, Many exceptions to the judge's! This Year erence. wae Ponchos, re ons were taken by attorneys | i: already fine for then pa Government guards, patrolling the yard, were | ebected. Judge Frater’s order will be argued March 26. D. F. Kneeland, 45, 1109 32nd fave, is wuffering lacerations about the head and body Friday in the Swedish hospital, as the remult of being struck Thursday by an 4 Tarpauiina, 10, 11 sizes, prices very 2.60 WIS WIRELESS statement that if Senator n would cost in excess of ge size new Duffle Bags... CAMP I r in some establishments to. i “ 1 into the campaign and as{| automobile driven by George Mat- || The dispute over the yard arises | He Pes ool temire ta aotusal lite | in ite com@uct, he should be!) son, Kinnear pl, at 33rd ave. || ont of cancellation by the board of 416 Hinckley Bids. ons n to normal ; ‘ash. : brews ity and EB. Union st. contracts to build 25 ships. Claims, | — ~ all into thelr consideration of the case, Ho declared that in order to find! must sho testimon was not Ebert Facing New Govern-| mental Changes BY FD L. KEEN LONDON, March 19.--The gov ernment of President Ebert, return-| ing from Stuttgart to Berlin, will| face an insistent and widespread demand for reorganization, di» patches here today indicated Hbert was expected to return Herlin today, He established he quarters in Stuttgart when dri from the capital by the Von insurrection. Advices from French, British and Italian officials in Germany sald the danger of the saviet movement, backed by the Spartacan elements, | cannot be minimized. Tho officials TOME: taking , | Monday, into the left for rie urged thelr government to give Ebert support. “Other official telegrams. from | Berlin said that radical uprisings are most serious and that the Spartacans threaten to gain com: | Diete contro! in some districts. | An Amsterdam dispatch indicated that Ibert realizes he problem and will offer to meet the radicals at leant half way. The dispatch f cant reorgunization of his cal with Engene Schiffer, now vic chancellor, as chancellor; Gen. Von Seeckt, who took over command of | Rerlin troops when the insurrec- | tionista fled, as minister of defense, | and Herr Cuno, Holand. Amertean manager of the) steamship lines, | | Report Luettwitz troops will assume ail guard work farms in that locality—160 acree—|** that time. was taken over. Other residents there| 4 strong demand has been made are up In arms Because they know |>y radical workmen for the resigna- what it menne—that the Japs have|tion of Gustav Noske, Ebert's minis come with the ultimate intention of | ter of defense and now tn charge of | ty possession of the whole val. | troops here. ROUP —|aiMeult. When Dr. von Kapp and Gen. Von Luettwits fied from Her: lin last night, the democrats imme @ately called off the general strike, declaring it had served ite purpose in defeating the Insurrection. ‘The central strike committees of the independent socialists, however, re- fused to accede and issued @ procia- 20 ‘mation deciaring the strike must con- A CHANCE TO SAVE ON DENTISTRY ' OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Read These Prices— $4.00 Then consider that for this you get careful attention by a dentist who knows his business thoroughly—you get the very best of materials and you get guaranteed work, which is guaranteed to stand up and give you the service and satisfac- tion which you have a right to expect. : This must appeal to you as a real money-saving opportun- ity, which you can’t afford to miss if you need dental work now or are likely to in the near future. We want you to know that you can depend on this office from every angle. We guarantee our work and if you have occasion to ask us to make good on our guarantee we will be right here to do it. Special Notice This special offer of ours will be withdrawn in a very few days now so we earne: urge you to act right away. yI¢ KS VAF = 309,808 METROPOLITAN Commits Suicide | PARTS, March 19 |Luettwits, military monarchiet counter revolution, has committed euieide, according to the! |Kolner Tagebiatt. Von Laettwits | |renigned simultaneously with Dr, | | Wolfgang Kapp, chancellor of the| short-lived monarchist government, and fled from Berlin Wednesday | night. Tindall in Favor of Reservations) Attacking any covenant under] {which the United States would be [deprived of the right to determine when and how it should exercise its| i | military power, in foreign dixputes, | | Lieut. Philip Tindall, recently elected | |to the clty council, in an address be. fore the Young Men's Republican | club, declared himself in favor of the |Lodge reservations in the peace treaty. pers 500 Alumni Will Attend Reunion More than 500 olf grads of the University of Washington will attend the state alumni convention Sunday jafternoon at the Elks’ club to deter. mine plans for financing and building the proposed $500,000 stadium on the | University campus, | A county home for old men and women quffering from incurable @is- leases is suggested by Dr. J. Tate | Mason, superintendent of the county | hospital by the hospital report sub- | mitted to county commissioners, For Colds, Grip And as @ preventive, take TIVE BROMO QUININE jets. | Look for BW, GROVE’S ai ure on the bo: SUNDAY NIGHT For 4 Nights Only MATINEE WEDNESDAY att SEATS NOW PRICES: Nights—i0e to $1.50 Mat, Wed.—%5c to $1.00 Plus War Tax THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Northeast Corner Third Avenue and Pike Street Look For Our Big Electric Sign any defendant guilty, the evidence ‘ | Because of the large number of |defendants and the great mann of until probably late Saturday, Bisbee Trial Is With the | mountain mining 7 little left to remind one of the “PP | battle centering here. Judge Pattee ‘The cowboy jury left for an all © warned the jury not to) political feelings to enter amounting to several million dollars, | | have been made by the corporation | a# result of this cancellation. ‘The claims are unsettled. Pending |wettlement, the corporation refuses to yield the yard to the board, ex cept by court order. The attempt |by the board to take over the yard ‘Thursday morning was without! formal, notice, or court sanction, | Regardiess of the outcome of the | dispute, it is considered certain that | David Rodgers, former superintend ent of the yard, will purchase it and) AL SERVICES for Capt. | !4unch a $40,000,000 shipbuilding pro- | | gram that will last for two years. Mail Orders Filled as Rapidly as ir Possible. Pedestrians Hit by Auto) h] This Year John Greenwood, 64, 859 Con- cord st, is in the Seattle General hospital Friday with severely bruised legs, as the result of being knocked down by an auto mobile Thursday in front of the Fremont lighting plant, DON’T BE IN THE “INTENDED TO SEE IT” CLASS COME TONIGHT “JIM’S GIRL’ YOU CAN'T GO WRONG 11'S THAT GOOD WILKES ow that he had guilty know! the alleged conspiracy. y to be considered, a verdict expected by court attyches FUN Off Until Monday Robert G. Johnston, one of the oldest STONE, Ariz, March 19—|members of the Seattle fire depart =. oe Bisbee deportation trial) ment, were to be held at Benney-\ 1,660 Cases Salmon ther recess, to last until | Watson establishment Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock, followed by crema- Involved in Court| Specifying violation of the pure| ‘ood act of June 20, 1906, libel pro- peedings against 1,660 cases of can- fund nv AZO | Hed salmon shipped from Tenakee in- | fails to cure itehing,| lot to Seattle last November, on the Ln, OE RIPLEY aINE Piles | wtoamer Fedondo, were filed in the | Heer eiee ee ete | United States district court ‘Thurs-| Price 60e. lay. ‘ombatone again relapsed of an abandoned camp. There ta al quicture & Week ond visit to Tucson. in automobiles, as the coun: |) wel r plication. TAILORS nnouncement HE name of Roth & Co. {s new to the general public, but Roth & Co.’s Clothes are not. We've been tailoring high class clothing for exclusive tailoring establishments for many years. Through our ef- forts they have prospered. Through them you placed your stamp of ap- proval on Roth & Co.’s excellent workmanship, style and fit—second to none in America. Through entering the retail business—placing our little army of highly skilled tailors at your service—dealing directly with you, we eliminate the middle-merchant’s profit and hold ‘it out to you as an added inducement for your business, As an inducement to quickly acquaint you with our new establishment and its vast assortment of the world’s finest fabrics, we will sell our First Fifty $70 to $80 Suits at = $50 = Fifty, and Fifty Only, Will Be Sold at Fifty A wonderful assortment of fabrics in popular weights from which to select. Serges, Tweeds, Thibets, Homespuns, Pencil Stripes, Bannock-Burns Wor- steds, Cassimeres, Diagonals, ete. It will continue to be the policy of Roth & Co. to adhere strictly to their well-established policy of Quality Tailoring on a volume-of-business basis. Here you will always find the widest assortment of the finest materials in popular weights, in both domestic and imported fabrics. Through selling to you direct, we guarantee to sell to you at $65.00 to $90.00, suits for which you’ve been paying $100.00 to $125.00. OPEN SATURDAY MORNING aioe need a RES Ma