The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 7

Revolt to the Death RY CARL .D. GROAT HALLE, Germany, " Fighting at Eisleden between com- nists and police continued today, the total for mid-Germany to 40, the communists are being reinforced, attack is planned. Rockets arched over the town iting the district for*miles, while fought from behind barricades trenches. FROM TORS communists entrenched or it from the roofs of buildings. were well armed with machine hand grenades and rifles The used their steel shrapnel bata ‘There were indications today that @ grand assault on railway lines and is planned. Troops were sent to guard the most important Structures. Communists declared they wished ‘Th Police alone, in two days of fight havo lost seven men with 12 ‘Wounded. Bitter fighting continued at Elsie ‘Ben. The strikers, mostly copper Minera long accustomed to facing ‘Geath, were expecially bitter. A show arms had little effect on them. ‘The miners were surprisingty well Smet Compelied to surrender “Weapons when captured, they ob ‘Rained more from supplies hidden in ‘ine shafts. Train service wa Gierupted tn the ‘Mitre district, but expecially bad in BERLIN, March 25.—A general ‘was orfered here today by action of communist ex- It ts to be effective Sat MOSBACH, Germany, March 25.— Neuf and Frank Zimmer, Amer m detectives serving prison sen here and whose release has demanded by the United States, itewas stated today. The Ger Bilan to free them as soon asx tt Posxible to do so and at the same “mve esa ach hy face.” .S. Asks ‘Britain to Grab Bergdoll _ WASHINGTON, March 25.— The} States has asked the British | it to demand of Germany extradition of Grover Cleveland wealthy Graft deserter, who The Thrifty Men of Seattle Insist on Extra Pants With Each Suit No Extra Charge Carefully Tailored to Measure $35.7 The thrifty men of all classes come to me for clothes. I'm making dependable quits With extra trousers for Bankers, Lawyers, Doctors, Mechanics Salesmen—in fact, men of all profeswions and tradesthat know by experience the money-saving way to dress. You Should See These Values ‘Tomorrow The Tailor 1106 Third Avenue Eaat Side of Street, Near Spring : ne ‘Are Urged by } to Arm and Fight for THE SEATTLE STAR Lansing Bares Reason for Break With President Wilson and His Resignation Robert Tanstng’s book, “The | taking advantage of @ situation, my | determination” Lansing says: of Nationa, and intimated that he Peace Negotiations,” was given to | belief hat he threatened to with.| “The plirase is simply loaded with | had better turn his attention to other the public today by his publishers, | draw pport of the League of Na-|@ynamite, What effect will 1t have | matters concerned with the peace ne the Houghton, Miffitn Co. avold this * * * the presi. om the Irt he Indians, the Egyp-| gotiations, ton and New York. It te t submitted to the French de-| tans, and the natlonalista anong ie However, other commissioners story of what happened be scenes at the peace conferenee,| The protective treaty with France which Lansing, then secretary Of/was signed on the morning the state, attended as one of the five | Treaty of Versailles waa signed, at American peace commissioners. {ine president's residence, by France, Lansing begine by tolling Why | Great Britain and the United States. the president asked for his resiena | Wilson and Lansing signed for the tion as seeretary of state, February | United States. 11, 1920, “I would have been futile for me HOW LANSING AND to have refused,” Lansing writes, WILSON DISAGREED continuing: Boers? 1 will raise hopes which ean never be realized, “Mr, Wilson * © © made ft one of the Wines of peace, And yet, in the negotiations at Paris and in the formulation of the foreign poligy of the United States, he has by his acts denied the existence of the right other than as the expression of @ moral precept were White and General Bim The two American comminsioners on the inside were Wilson and House. “ven Colonel Houne's office mtaft knew more about what was golng on |than I did" Lansing explains He |mays he often was much embarrasved when delegates of other nations, not of the “Big Five,” broached peace topics to him. “I did not Know what America’s peace program was; I did “PROTECT OUR RIGHTS”--JAPAN TOKYO, March 24-—(Delayed.)— “We will take action necewnury to protect our fishery and other rights in Kamehatka if China does not meet our demands,” Baron Uchida inform: od the budget committee of the house of peers today. Uchida said Japan had mate five demands on China, but that no reply had been recetved. The committee was tnformed that the government had reached an Agreement with the United States in regard to the Pacific cable, Japan will control the fine to Shanghai and the United States the branch to Guam, it was stated, Uehi Son of Seattle Sea Captain Arrested James Milnor, son of Waker 6. Milnor, Seattle sea captain, is report od under arrest at Lon Angeles with another youth, Harry Hoftfes, al- lnged to have atfnitted they excaped recently from jail at Portland, They &re accused of burglary in Les An gelea, They are 17, BACRAMENTOJafet Lindeberg, charged with borrowing excensive amount of cash from defunct Scandi. | navian American bank at Tacoma, to | have extradition hearing Monday. sion, Uchida Indicated that the govern |ment is not considering @ trade LUMBERMANIS TRAIN VI Quiney W. Farr, 60, tormerty dent of the Farr & Wield Lamber © this city, was crushed and t killed Thursday night when he & between cars of a lumber & Fredson Bros.’ camp, six miles @helton, Wash, ‘Warr was f of the camp, 4 Mrs, Farr is reported to nave § fan Vranciseo early Friday for ton. Maying four games again opponents at time, Dr. Feldler, checker champ, his brethren of Ben Hur at March 2%5.—~ ty deaths were reported, raising While police appeared to be gaining upper hand, indications were that | The officers were warned that a/ Desperate fighting raged about _ Baisden last night. | “Bo make Eisieden a radical center and, “Were willing to tsolate it from the} "| tonal lawyer, with other legal advise will not serve their full) | Council of Four reached tts final de | were employed to persuade leannot Tt was because Lansing 44 not Qgree with Wilson on these potnts One—The president sence in Paris during the negotia- tions.” Two-—"The fundamental princes ples of the constitution and func | tions of the League of Nations as Ipropored and advocated by him.” | pea. Three—The inclusion of cove }nant “in the treaty restoring a state} of peace.” Four—"The treaty of defensive jaliiance with France.* Five—"The necessity for a éeft nite program which the American | commissioners could follow.” Six—"The employment of private interviews ‘and confidential agree ments.” Seven—“Lastly, the admission of the Japanese claims in the Province of Shantung.” The book shows the p his secretary of state we: long before the peace commission ers went abroad, Lansing says that of Wilson's four peace colleagues, Colonel House alone knew Wilson's peace program, other than as he had publicly announ em in his ‘familiar fourteen wequent addresses.” TWO REASONS WHY WILSON OPPOSED HIM “Previous to the departure of the American commission to Parts,” |Lansing writes, “the president did not consult me as to his plan for a League of Nations I think there were two reasons for his not doing #0, altho I was the offictal adviser whom he shonld naturally conault on such matters.” These two rea- sons, Lansing says, were: | That Lansing was opposed to the That Lansing was a lawyer. | Wilson, he says, has taken no trouble to conceal that he oes not | value the advice of lawyers except on strictly leenl quentions. Lansing, himself a noted Interna ers of the fommisston prepared what they called a “skeleton treaty.” This was done after Lansing came to be | Neve the president had no definite | plan for peace beyond the League of. Nations. This “skeleton treaty” | Lansing carried to the president, who rejected ft, eying “with great can @or and emphasis that be did not In tend to have lawyers drafting the | treaty of peace.” “Reing the only lawyer on the dele | gation.” says Lansing, “I naturally took this remark to mynelf.” LANSING SAYS WILSON OVERKULED COLLEAGUES | Lansing admits that practically the} only band he had in the peace con. ference came when the Japanese de mands on Shantung were reached. confer with both the Japanese and Chineso delegations, Commintoners | Biles and White also participated. | They were agreed that China| should not be forced to give Shan-| | tung to the Japanene, and #0 reported then, was of the same mind, Later Japan threatened to with. draw from the conference and to re- ject the League of Nations. Lansing says Wilson was afraid the threat would be made good, altho, at the time, Lansing tnsisted that Japan| would not withdraw; that she could not surrender her high place as one of the “Big Five” of the league. The) day after a majority of the American | peace commission had reported against the Japanese claims “the! cision, in which Mr. Wilson acquiesc ed. * * © China has been abandoned to Japanese rapacity. “The whole affair furnishes another | example of the results of secret diplomaty, for the arguments which | prevailed with the president were! | those to which he Istened when he ceau and Mr. Licyd Georga* | ‘The first breach between Lansing | and Wilson, after they arrtved in antee of territorial righta, Wileon wanted an executive guarantes, with an armed force at ita back, Lansing [held out for an international court, jand voluntary compliance to the |court’s rulings. During the early stakes of the leagueframing Wilson | refused the court program, and, ac |cording to Lansing, accepted that! jonty at urgent solicitation of a | delegates. Lansing opposed the “Rig Five" | perpetual contro! idea. He said it) jsavored too much of a “balance of | power” rule; that it was unfair to the |smail nations. Wilson patd no at- “Big Five,” believing that to be the |only way in which he could gasure |support of Britain, France, Sapan and Iga) Leag e of Nations, | CHARGES WILSON CRIFICED PRINCIPLES | | ficed his idealism, his principle of selt-determination, his open diplo- | macy,” and long delayed the return | of peace “because he insisted that the League of Nations must be written | into the peace reaty.” | Another wide breach between the | president and hig secretary of state| developed in neégotiatina separate | treaty with France. This treaty | Lansing vigorously opposed, he said, not because he objected to assuring | | France of protection against possible future German retallatidn, but be cause it was contrary to Lansing’s \ idea of American aloofness from Eu lropean entanglements. He argued! | with the president that the guarantes | lcontained in the covenant of the league, article X, was sufficient pro. for France, as it was for | tection amatier nations around Germany. i David Lloyd George pledged) Pritain to such a treaty with France if the United States would sign a similar agreement, which proposed to asaist France, in economic, diplo. | matic and military ways, if Germany again attacked Prance without provo cation. | +M. Clemenceau continued to prens the president to agree to the plan,” Lansing writes, “What arguments him may, but, knowing the| shrewdness of the French premier in | - oy came toward Russla which ignored the /one.” la Seana arenaions pee ne de tn, | Principle.” Lanstng tnatata that, to make the } 4 dire wi creasing reluctance.’ We did wal The Principle of “nelfdetermtna. | League of Nations poasibie, Wilson | [people is worn employment of International force. | }) Here the president asked Lansing to|]) }to the president, who they believed, ||| sat in secret council with M. Clemen- |[! Paris, was upon the question of guar. |}) tion to his arguments against the |[} Lansing insists that Wilson “mcrt |]! vow “Mr, Wileon even tygther discredit. This further departure from] ed the phrase by fe eran a policy no « a America’s historte policy caused me % know that the president had Yon" wae in the original “mutual wuaranty” article (11D, Lansing a» surrendered to Japan on the Shan-| agree, we could not agree.” tung demands; to Italy, on the annex Lansing says he did not reaien his commission at the time because pre and was jater elimipated when | ation of the “Auntriantpeopled prov felt it “would create an emba ‘ hat article Became the famous arti-|ince in the Alps; to Great Britain tn | sinedion Sn the eagetietions® oy the | Cl Xe ‘The cfimination was “chiefly | the elimination of the self-determina , treaty. due to the opposition of the states | tion principle, and to France on the A 8 “BIG FOUR? mon who represented the British em-| military protection treaty; and that pire in contradistinction to those who he deserted the small nations and OF “SECRET DIPLOMACY* represented the elf governing Brit-| helped to make an “oligarchy of the Of sebret diplomacy, as praction@, 61, gominiona Great Powers.” Lansing says, by Wilson, Clemen.! ceatt, Lloyd George and Orlando, he|“! 9 not know the arguments! “In his eagerness. to ‘make the Noriten + B® Which were used to induce the preai:| world safe for democracy,’ says Lan dent to abandon the phrase.” WILSON PERMITTED HIM TO KNOW LITTLE Lansing admits tnat he knew Mye threadbare. Their of the tuner workings of the peace| OLYMPIA—Skagit bay dike too ternper has grown ragged. ‘They are conference, He muys the president | costly, according to report of BE. M sick of whispering diplomats.” |rnade it clear he did not wish him | Chandler, chief engineer, state reda Of Wilson's principle of “self.|to take band In shaping the League mation service, ~- ——_—- - FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ing, “he abandoned International democracy and became the Advocate | of international autoeracy.” “Doverywhere there are developing bitterness and resentment against a secretiveness which is interpreted te moan faflura The patience of the Through an Exceptional Purchase 500 Women’s and Misses’ Wool Sweaters Are Offered Saturday $1.95 at a Very Low Price ‘THE Sweaters are all in-the smart tie-on style, light-weight and sheer, ||| for wear over light blouses; also in the heavier novelty weaves, —for wear with summer uit costumes. —for indoor wear at home and in the office. —for wear instead of blouses. With short or long sleeves—two styles as pictured. Featured in these colorings: Jade Peacock Purple Brown } da said no further reports had been received in regard to the Yap discus. Navy Beige Featured, Saturday, in the Downstairs Store, at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 425 Pairs of Women’s Drop-stitch Stockings ° Featured at $1.00 Pair, Saturday THis very fow price is due to an opportune purchase. The Stock- ings are divided between pure thread-silk and silk-and-fiber mixtures, with drop-stitch effects in stripe arrangements. Avail- able in. Black and Gray Sizes 9, 914 and 10 Exceptional values at $1.00 pait. —THE DOWNSTAINS STORE $15.00 $18.75 $25.00 OR morning, noon and afternoon— for sports, shopping and dress wear, the Jersey Suit justifies its high position by its adaptability to every occasion and its smartness after long service. The Downstairs Store features: Jersey Suits in Sand, Purple, Wistaria, Light-blue and Rose, at $15.00. Others in Green, Brown and Blue at $18.75. Still others in Gray, Tan, Delft- blue, Light and Dark Heather Mix- tures at $25.00. —THE DOW STAIRS STORS 875 Yards of 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting To Sell at 20c Yard, Saturday HE firm, sturdy quality so well-liked for aprons, house dresses and luncheon sets as well as sheets. Forty inches wide, unusually low-priced at 20¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Agreement with the bolshevtil. hall last night, but was defeat “It in unnecessary to follow Great | rames to one, The fourth Brita’ ‘* example,” he oad. draw. FREDERICK &3 NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET , DOLMSIARS STORE Saturday Is the Children’s Day for Easter Outfitting Girls’ Easter Hats $1.95 to $10.00 —principally Streamer Hats in this | pre-Easter showing, but then there is — lots of difference in streamer hats, as | any little girl will tell you. : AT $1.95—There are novel Tittle | affairs with two colors intereeea in basket effect. AT $3.50, $5.00 AND $7.50 | There are handsome, flexible Milans, Py in mushroom, poke and roll-brim ef» — fects, in several colorings. AT $10.00—Lovely Leghorns in black, natural and two-tone colorings with streamers wide and long. THE DOWKSTams sronm Cd Flower-like Frocks for Little Tots, $4.95 AFFODIL-YELLOW trims the little Frock in the sketch, forming the wide hem, the ruffle at cuff and the stitching—a fluffy little affair that is most becéming for the ages of 2 to 6 years. Shown also with trimming of pink, light-blue and orchid. Excellent value at $4.95. Other little Easter Frocks in organdie and voile are trimmed with tiny ruffles, hand-embroidered flowers or French knots in dainty colorings, Featured in plain light-blue, Delft-blue, pink and orchid; also in blue or pink and white checks and white with green figures. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $4.95. —THE- DOWNSTAIRS STORE Blue Serges, $9.85 For the Boy’s Easter Wear OOD value is especially emphasized in these Suits, The Serge is of an excellent quality, tailored in — single-breasted style, with one-piece button belt and slash pockets, the coats fully lined with mohair, * } The kmickerbockers are full-lined and fitted with elastic fastener at knee, Sizes 8 to 16 years, Low-priced at $9.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE of Boys’ White Blouses, 90c XCELLENT values are Offered in these Dress Blouses of white madras, self-striped in various arrangements, with long pointed collar, simulated French cuffs, single pocket and yoke back, Priced at 90¢,. Blouses in light-stfiped percales are also feat- P ured ‘at this pricee—90¢. —rur pownsTains sTORE Va Smart Appearance in These ™ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes —and Long Service, Too HEN the little girl steps forth on Easter Day in these smart high-cut Shoes she has more than good style in her footwear, for the many rows of rawhide stitching in the soles are designed to lengthen the term of service. Sizes 81% to 11, $4.25 pair; 111% to 2, $4.95 pair. MISSES’ AND CHIL- _ BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES on DREN'S P-ATENT ania ; i LEATHER ‘Billie Buster” last, with “MAwe JANE” PUMPS with tan calf uppers and welt a ied an _ soles. Sizes 11 to 2, oO 5 pair; 81% Sag R ' to 11, "$3.50 pair; 1114 $4.95 pair; 214 to 51%, to 2, $4.50 pair. pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S 84 to 11, $4.25 pair; 1114 $5.45 TAN OXFORDS with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes to 2, $4.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB