davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

0
OF senate and house. Or. suzzallo.
president OF the University OF wash
ington. and President Holland. or
Washington State college. Will DO
chief speakers
The solonH are popping up on the
reconstruction idea. II has dnwned
upon them that the state win be dis
appointed unless some Of the big
throbbing problems OF tho hour re-
ceive careful consideration.
Senator Lamping's plan for state
appropriation or 100000 60 help
soldiers get started In civilian life
sort OF knocked the breath out OF
some OF 'em. They came here worry
Ing about n certain stretch OF road. or
slice OF pork for the home folks.
One senator remarked that the
boys don't want charity"
A returned soldier. employed In the
capitol building remarked: I'VE don't
want 10 have TO ask anybody for
anything. But n Lamplng's bill goes
thru. you1l SEQ mo hitting for coll
lego. As IL II now. III have 10
putter around for n year"
f.aInping insists that unless the
state does something big. In big
way. for tho returned soldier. n lot
of chaps viii be forced. against their
VILLA ~ tAAL o..
After ! came home from the Phil.
ipplneH." says Lamping. who was an
army officer. Il gave away not less
than $4,000 in small amounts 10 boys
who had come home. and were tenn
porariIy without enough 90 buy meals
or get to n job
Several scnatorB oppose the bin be-
cause II will raise the soldiers taxes
when they build homeA"
No soldiers. however. have APP
pearcd to lobby AGAINST tho
measure. But a delegation In Seattle
has sent word announcing that It's
members will be down shortly 10
speak word IN FAVOR OF the bin.
Cost OF living in Olympia slipped
down notch yesterday. Pie cuts are
10 cents now. were rs.
a. j. O'Connor. OF Okanognn. and
=. X. Tyler. OF Brewster. are hero
to oppose the idea OF the state
nothering land development. Mayor
Hanson Is here for exactly the oppo.
aits purpose.
Any land settlement program
that leaves IL 20 the real cstaters
TO dispose OF the land would defeat
tho big purpose OF the program"
says Hanson. The idea Is 20 i'm.
prove the land and then let the set.
tier be the first direct beneficiary"
\ boat viii dock here ut n. m.
Saturday To take the legislators 10
Seattle. as guests OF tbs port com.
/ mission.
NO port legislR ton Is coming up"
announced Senator Dan Landon.
AAA k&AM 'tAttaAA4HtWiNfH want tAF
legislators 10 sec scatile'a docks and
so thru tho Lake Washington canal
! iocks"
The osteopath bill was passed BY
tho senate yesterday to create "A
board OF examiners to elevate the
! profession A provision which per.
mltted applicants 20 write their cx.
amisaslen= in language other than
English was stricken. after n lively
debate.
In an effort to relieve the conges-
ton Mt tho Medical Lake cus'odiai
school. and 60 provide room for the
large number Of patients waiting 20
be taken 10 that institution. Senator
Frank Renick. OF King. is preparing
bill tobe introduced at tho state
legislature providing for the con
siruction 81 another institution for
feeble minded patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

who clean up the
state house after
midnight. have dis.
covered why ma
chine politics keep
running, In spite
or public dIsnp-
proval.
IF All was n leg
ialator." remarked
one gentleman OF
the broom 10 bis
h ~ y m ate. ~ h
would keep goln
until All found a
doah marked Or
ion.' an
then All W oul q
X n o c X and ray.
et me M"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Pre-inuentory Clearance in
Wall Papers

VIZ ALL PAPERS in embossed and
w overprinted silks, to be closed
out at SOC roll.
IMPORTED ia p A n f S f GRASS
CLOTHS in plain and novelty effects,
to be closed out at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $50 per roll.
A. QUANTITY OF BEDROOM WALL
PAPERS TO be closed out at prices
ranging from 71ac to soc per roll.
SEVERAL PATTERNS OF LIVING
ROOM WALL PAPERS to be closed
out at prices ranging from 1Oc to
SOC per roll. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TIED" COOK
Seattle Star staff Representative

CAPITOL BUILDING. OLYMPIA.
Jan. 2s-fven the negro janitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

evening In the house chambers by
the joint appropriations committee
OF senate and house. Or. Suzzallo.
president OF tho University OF Wash
ington. and President Holland. or
Wellington state college. Will DO
chief speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

In an effort 10 relieve the oonges-
ton at tho Medical Lake cus'odial
school. and 90 provide room for the
large number Of patients waiting 20
be taken 10 that institution. Senator
Frank Rentck. OF King. is preparing
a bin tobe introduced at tho state
legislature providing for the con-
struc,ion Of another institution for
feeble minded patients
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Knitting Yarns
Csc Skein
In the Pre-inUentory
Clearance
Clearance

ONE thousand skeins of Oive-drab
" and Gray Knitting Yarns, four
ply, four ounces to the skein, to be
closed out at $50 skein. -r,r,, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Pre-inUentory Clearance in
Window Shades

$50 GREEN WATER-COLOR WIN
DOW SHADES on self-acting roll
ers, to be closed out at 4Oc each.
200 GREEN LINOLENE WINDOW
SHADES on seif-acting rollers with
nickeled brackets, to be closed out
at soc each.
$50 GREEN OIL-OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, on Stewart Hartshorn au-
tomato rollers, to be closed out at
coo each. r,,,, p,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

The osieopath bill was passed b.
tho senate yesterday to create d
hoard OF examiners to elevate the
profession A provision which per
miiisd applicants 10 write their cx
asnina,len= In language other thar
English was stricken. after n lively
debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

offer exceptional opportunities make substantial savings in pur
chasing seasonabe and staple items in dry goods dress
accessories and house
light all ode
broken lines and discontinued pattensand all such mechan
has radically reduced complete disposal before
tory, which will be taken February first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
BASEMENT STORE
Women's White
Pumps
$3.50 Pair

TN the Pre-inventory Clearance. 200
/ pairs of White Pumps, including
Canvas and Nu-buck, with white welt
soles and white enameled Louis heels.
Sizes 1872 to z, to be closed out at
$50 pair. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

The soionH are popping up on the
reconstruction idea. II has dnwned
upon them that the state viii be dis
appointed unless some OF the big
throbbing problems OF tho hour re-
ceive careful consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

samples and odd pairs that have be-
come slightly soiled, in various quail
ties, marked at decisive reductions to
close out. r,r., Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
PRAISES JEWISH BOARD.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Commends Welfare Work.

The efficiency of the Jewish We'll
fare Board in providing comforts for
the men of the Navy during the war
is praised by Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt in
letter to the board.
'"The Department. wrote Mr.
Roosevelt. desires to express the
gratitude of the officers and men Of
the United tSates Navy for all the
many good thin IS the Jewish We'll
fare Board has done for them during
the world war. The efficiency of your
organization has been well matched
by the constant desire of the indi-
vidual worker TO Serve the men to
the best of his or her ability.
This helpfulness and efficiency has
proven a powerful aid to contentment
and fEhtin; spirit in the Navy. The
department is desirous that your eX-
cellent work be continued ana that
the naval service, whether the coun-
try be In peace or al va. have the
benefit of your splendid cooperation.
There is very constant need for
your services"
Evening star., 1919-04-13

British residents abroad have bonn
barded the home government with
complaints of the activity of Ameri-
can business men throughout the
world, advices to an official of the
State Department say. Notes OF COM
plant also have appeared in Lon
don papers.
Official advices report that the ne
cessity for action is particularly
realized in the Lancashire cotton dis
trict in regard to trade with the
orient. A deputation from the Man
chester Chamber of Commerce has
proposed to Sir Arthur Stee1-Mait-
lana, the parliamentary secretary to
the department of overseas trade,
that commercial mission be sent at
once to China. 1t was proposed that
the mission be made up of representa- :
tives of the cotton manufacturers.
cotton trade-union leaders. shippers
and officials of the department of
overseas trade. 1t is asked that the
government pay the expenses of the
mission
Evening star., 1919-04-13
STUDY ALASKAN AIR MAIL.
Postmaster General Informs Sen.
ator That Subject Will Be Up.

Postmaster General Burleson in a
letter addressed to Senator Jones OF
Washington, just made public. states
that a careful study of the Alaskan
situation. with reference to the utili-
zation of airplanes for the delivery
of mail, will be undertaken by the
Post Office Department.
+ His letter was in response to a re-
quest addressed to the Postma ster
General by Senator Jones that some
thing be done looking toward the es-
tablishment of airplane mail service
between Seattle, Ketchikan, Skagway,
Juneau and Sitka.
Senator Jones suggested that the
establishment of a daily or trf-week
ly sche edule would be of great benefit
to the residents of Alaska and would
revolutionize conditions there.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
KOREAN UPR|S|NGS
SPREAD RAPIDLY
Fearing BoIshevism, Japa-
nese Will Use Military
Forces on Rioters.

TOXIC, Sunday, April 6 (by the As
sociated Press).-The uprisings in
Korea are spreading. and threaten to
engulf the whole peninsula says an
official statement from the Japanese
government today. There have been
serious riots in the last three days in
hundreds Of places. A number of po-
licemen have been killed and several
police stations and post Offices de-
stroyed.
Telegraph wires. the statement adds.
have been cut in various places and
| bridges and homes of Japanese
burned. The statement continues:
Belshevism Blamed.
'"The fact that the situation has
grown worse may be attributed chief
especially in Vladivostok. who seek to
propagate bolshevism in Korea and
thence in Japan"
Ut is believed here that the dis
ously by the military. Press dis
/ patches say Japanese troops have fired
on mobs in different parts of Korea
and killed many persons.
Consul General Tells Of Riots.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. April TT.
Ohta, consul general of Japan here.
commenting on the Korean situation,
gave the Associated Press this state
ment:
During the first stages of the
Korean disturbance the activities of
! the mobs were not so serious. Their
demonstrations were confined to the
{, cities and the towns, and the author
/, tiles intrusted the local police depart
ments to control them by means OF
apprehending the ringleaders and dis
persing the crowds. The mobs. how
| ever. taking advantage of the lenient
attitude of the government. have in
creased their activities until they
amount to lawless outrages and have
! increased the area of their opera
tions over the greater part OF the
three days show that more than two
! hundred localities are now affected
and large numbers Of innocent per-
sons residing therein are suffering
| greatly. Some have been forced to
! join the bandits and others are re-
ceiving immense damage to property
and business. -t
Under these circumstances. no one
! expects that the military forces will
remain supine. If the government al
| lows the riots to take their course, the
/ outrages will not only increase. but
the movement will eventually ally it,
| self with bolshevism. which now con-
| trolls the greater part of Siberia, to
| which Korea is adjacent.
! "1mpelled by this situation, the Jap
anese government has now decided to
consisting of six companies and 400
gendarmes. hoping thereby to restore
| order and bring back prosperity to
the people as soon as possible"
Evening star., 1919-04-13
SAYS EBERT RULE
WILL SOON CEASE
Former Krupp Director De-
cIares Ex-Kaiser Could
Have Prevented War.

|. GUMLIGEN. Switzerland. Friday.
do not believe the present German ma
jority government Of Ebert and Scheide-
mann or the Independent republican gov
ernments in Germany will exist much
longer" said DR.. William Muehlon, the
former Krupp director, to the Associated
Press correspondent today. 'Thc reason
is that the socialist parties which voted
war funds in 1914 are too closely at
tached to the imperialist pan-German
and tunker regimes and arc discredited
abroad
On the question of the present posi-
ton and the future Of the former Ger
man emperor DR.. Muehlon said:
1T would be far better for us for the
allies to keep the former kaiser than to
return him to US, because we should not
know what to do with him. We do not
desire his return to Germany.
Rather than discuss the question Of
the destiny of the kaiser, the allied con-
ference at Paris should hasten to make
favorable peace terms as soon as possi
bic. because our women and children ara
OI H.,
and as quickly as possible, otherwise
Spartacanism and bolshe isn.
spread. involving the ruin of our peo-
pies"
When asked whether in his opinion
the former emperor was responsible
for the war, DR.. Muehlon replied:
Yes. he was. If the kaiser had
raised a finger against Vienna war
would never have come"
Indemnities Too Large.
DR.. Muehlon thought that large in
IDENTITIES should be paid by Germany
to Belgium and devastated France for
the rebuilding of destroyed villages
and towns and for the reorganization
did not agree that the allies should
demand any such sum as five hundred
billion francs. which he had heard
mentioned, as an indemnity, as he
considered the imposition of such a
sum would cripple Germany for CEN
turies and would make slaves of the
German people.
If the allies insist on such severe
conditions" he continued, I'VE can
offer no resistance except a passive
one. All our industries would die out
gradually as a consequence of such
! aNtion on the part of the allies. Our
commerce with and emigra ton to
| enemy countries is already prohibited
and all the allied frontiers are closed
to the German population of seventy
| millions. Our colonies are lost, but
| that is a minor matter, as is also the
| loss Of Helgoland and the Kiel canal
| since we do not want a naval force
to oppose England or other coun-
| tries"
| Referring to the position of the
| Krupp works, the former director oi
! this munition plant said:
| THE Krupp factory was built solely
I for the manufacture of guns and am
munition and for other war purposes
| An effort is being made there to con
| struct locomotives, automobiles anS
| plows, but this is being done undel
| the disadvantage of lack Of expert
ence and with the certainty thai
money will be lost in competition will
American and English factories. TIL,
Krupp plant will for many years re
main greatly handicapped in these In
| duStries."
Evening star., 1919-04-13
WAR WORKERS COURSE.
For Those Who Enlist in Fourth
Encampment June Is to July 5.

War workers who enlist in the
fourth encampment of the National
Service School, to be held June Is to
July S, will have opportunity to en-
roll in a community service course.
Among the subjects included in the
community service course are COM
munity singing. pageantry, rhythmic
and folk dancing. community games
and out-of-door gymnastics, forma-
ton of children's community units.
bird clubs, flower clubs. home serv-
ice brigades. American historical
pageants, home gardens. Americaniza
tion work. community health crusad-
inr. home nursing, invalid diet cook
ing. community sanitation. hygiene.
elements of domestic science. essen
tials of national government. patriotic
information, military drill and physi-
cal education.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
ENTERTAINs REED PATIENTS.
Brookland Brotherhood Tenders
Reception and Supper.

Entertainment for wounded soldiers
from the Walter Reed Hospital was
furnished last Wednesday evening at
the reception and supper given for
them by the Brookland Brotherhood
at the Lord Memorial Hall, Brook
land. d. c. The Engineer Band fur-
nished the music.
Among the men and women who
volunteered to assist were: Samuel
Feldman of the Kallipolis Grotto and
Or. J. w. Long, in monologues: Miss
Ruth clayton. patriotic recitation,
The Service Flag; E. A Long, pa
triotic songs. and Miss IDA May Lang.
recitation. "Old Glory" The tables
we're arranged in the shape of an oval
and the boys were able to enjoy the
homemade doughnuts prepared by
the wor1lenfolk of the com!nun ty.
More than 500 people were present
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement. if such should
appear at any time. >in anv
advertisement in its col
umnS
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and Legitimate ad-
vertiserS.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
1endous Savings in All Fiiue Stores
Ingram's
MiIkweed Cream

It wards off the bad ef-
fects of wind and weather.
Keeps the pores thor
oughly cleansed and the
texture of the skin soft.
Alone among all beauty
aids it has a positive ther-
,apeutic quality that keeps
the skin healthy.
:. Get a jar today at
"Peoile,s."
Evening star., 1919-04-13
'ulder Braces
Abdominal Belts

Camp Physiological Belts, $3.50 to $5.ll
C. 4 s. Abdominal Belts, thread $2.9'
Elastic Abdominal Belts, Mer-
cerfzed and silk, $3.50 to- $5.O<
Evening star., 1919-04-13
View of London Paper.

One London paper voices the gen
eral apprehension that the United
States will take from Great Britain
her lead in the commerce Of the
world. as follows:
1.-THE activity of manufacturers in
the United states of America and the
keen commercial instinct with which
they are seeking to revive old and
secure new markets for their goods
have led to many complaints that
British manufacturers are being left
far behind in the struggle for the
ma rkets of the world
ITO British residents abroad it is
peculiarly eXasperating to see Ameri-
can business houses taking up prem
iseS in. say Scandinavia. for the pur-
pose of trading with large firms in
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Fin
land, and with an eye to the future,
establishing a jumping-off place from
which they will be able to establish
themselves in Russia when that coun-
try is once more in a sufficiently set
tied state to permit of trading rela-
tions being gre-established. The same
complaint is being made by Britons
| in all parts of the world that the
American manufacturer is very much
| to the fore, while nothing is seen OF
| his British competitor"
State Department Statement.
| In connection with publicity given
! recently to complaints of American
! interests that British cable censors
| were using information from CONNER
! cial cablegrams for the benefit of
! British trade. the State Department
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Col. c. s. Hill Ordered to Cuba.

Col. Charles S. Hill of the Marine
Corps at the marine station. Quantico.
Va, has been assigned to the COM
mand of the 1st Regiment Of the 9Th
Marine Brigade in Cuba. He will re-
lieve Col. Louis NJ. Culick. who will
return to the United States.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
BRITONS AROUSED BY ACTIVITY
OF AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
Apprehension That United States Will
Take Lead in World Commerce
ernment Urged to Quick Action

issued a statement yesterday contain
ing specific denial of report that
Ayres. Bridges & Co. of Boston had
made such a charge.
"The attention of the Department or
State said the statement, has been
called to the fact that on Aorii Z
Ayres. Bridges & Co wrote to one or
these newspapers (Which published
the charge) stating that the firm had
made no such charges: and that on
April the firm wrote to the British
embaHy in Washington that it wished
to go on record as stating that the
charges that England was lifting pri-
vatc cables for it's own use had not
come from any one connected with the
firm.
THE complaint of delay was inves-
tigated by the British authorities. and
the State Department has informed
the Wool Trade Association, which
was reported in the newspapers. to
cables referred to by Ayres. Bridges
& Co. were not held up by the British
censor. 1t was largely the frequency
of complaints of this kind, it is stated
which influenced the government Of
Great Britain to accept the proposals
that cables to and from the United
States should not be censored by the
British censorship, and this arrange
ment was announced in the press at
the time.
LADIES TO the TAR east are con-
stantly delayed owing to frequent
interruptions of tn Pacific cable and
consequent necessity for use of round
about routes; sometimes they even
have to go via >England and the Medi-
terranean and the congestion of this
route is such that cables are often
| delayed six or seven days"
Lord Reading Denies Paris Report
| Lord Reading. the British amba ssa-
/ DOR here, declares there is no founda-
! tion for complaints reported in Paris
/ that the British censorship Of com
/ mercial cables had been used to pro-
mote British trade at the expense OF
American trade. All such compla ints
received, the amba ssadot said, had
been investigated and found to be
! without foundation in fact.
| The complaints referred to have beer
made in Paris. apparently chiefly by
! American interests doing business in
! the Scandinavian countries. A recent
dispatch from Paris said the Ameri-
can delegates had been pressing the
| interaIlied economic council for a
| modifica tion of the censorship. In thai
| connection it was recalled that the
assertion had been made in Scandi-
! navia, both before and after the United
States entered the war, that important
business Information obtained from
American mail was tabulated for the
benefit of British trade.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Clubs of business and professional
women now exist in more than fifty
cities of the United States.