The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 3

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 ‘AIDED IN PLOT CAUSING WAR . | Soldier Says ‘He Was Mem- ber of Bosnian Group Starting Saturday—the Corking Whirlwind Comedy : CAMP SHERMAN, 0. Maren 28.! of the Aust Frances 4 Intelligen: rth Ferdinand, which plunged the world into war | Hobe! 4 native of Bosnia, saya) after the asassination hin father] ve him $300 and advised him to erty | re are investigat Frank | how: | of the four wanedina tion 4 patient in pital, that he men who the Hn arehd Hobel he Mobel's story, ght until he r He took 4 landed = in Austria had rafied and went to] © had been here | being xpent | reatment for] tubercule ‘} Corns, Calluses Quit Quick! With Do It i Il Two Drops of “Getet" MPHONY ORCHESTRA Thirty-one Men Coliseum’s News Service Friday—Last Times “IT’S A BEAR” r toe with * Pack up, ¥< pinaters, ax th it up with some of the fast- and most exciting stuff you orn this week. ® to discus f Bought and Sold It John E. Price & Co. 008 Mege Bids. oney- ure ” NOT PASSED BY LOCAL CENSOR BOARD WITH RESTRICTION CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED IRTH A REVELATION THAT SHOULD BE SEEN BY EVERY MAN*” WOMAN OVER 18 FREE TREE MATINEE 10 A. M. SATURDAY WOMEN ONLY The First 500 Women Will Be Admitted Free tine" Matinee |The Lincoln Highwayman,” | war was declared, and Dickey, a hes r Author-Actor at loore Helped in Bombing Ostend , | commissioner ickey Paul Dickey, actor, author and stage director, was starring in vaudeville in his own one-act play, when like thousands of others, considered it as much his war as anybody else's Therefore, one day, he left the #tage door and entered a recruiting station for the U. 8. marine corps, Auto mobiling and aviation were Dickey’s ime, his fad. Recruiting officers do not take long in finding out the man can do best and n to doing it in the army ine corps; consequently Dickey had hardly met the physical requiremer of the he found himself attached to the ation department of the marines the course of time he gat one wing and then the o' with the wings, a silver bar of first Heutenant After the wi rT nervice bi vi In firnt nd 1 period of training “| president bombing group that and Zeebrugge and helped the British navy in de- stroying the German submarine sen at both of these Belgian ports. Dickey is back, and haw returned to this profession, and, therefore, “The Lincoln Highwayman” is again the vehicle for Paul Dickey in vaude- ville, ax a headline act at the Moore TO DISCUSS J NANCE PARIS, M 28.--That ¢ financiers m invited te ncial matte the enemy peace delegation arrives, was indicated in certain quarters here today. The delegates were said to have this under considera: FOR THE CURIOUS BUT FOR THE WHOLE WORLD WHO WANT TO KNOW THEIR ORIGIN Shows the Actual Birth of the Child and Not Offensive to the Most Delicate Mind THE ONLY PICTURE OF ITS KIND EVER MADE IT’S GENUINE Taken by Eugenic Film Co. of New York, in New York’s Largest Maternity Hospital let CASE | IS UP MONDAY. Council to Consider Action of Mayor Hanson | The position left vaeant by the removal by Mayor Hanson of George P. Listman, elvil service will be filled by the council at their weekly meeting | Monday | Among the at the city hall of the H.C, Pi candidates, mentioned , Pigott, ott Printing Co; Harry EB, Lippman, local srt 2t| house agent; Frank W, Cotterill, of the Building Trades council; Elmer F. Connor, of the Connor Printing | Co; ene Childe, attorney; A. BE. Flagg, civil engineer, and Henry M. | Powell, attorney Has Anyone News of C. W. Hildebrand? Does any returned soldier know of the whereabouts of Private Clement W. Hildebrayd, of Seattle, who has been missing since he went into bat tle with Company I, of the 26th in fantry, at Chateau Thierry, July 19, 19187 Mrs. Lillian M. Starr, «tster of the soldier, living at 935 13th ave., re celved the last letter from him, dated July 4, in which he stated that he| waa on leave and expected to return to the front in a few days The sister does not believe that Hildebrand was killed, because he wan discovered in a hospital at New ily, with a wound in his leg, on July | t, four days after he was reported | missing. German Military Peace Men Named BERLIN, March 26.—(Delayed.)— Under the chairmanship of Gen. Von |Wrisburg, of the Prussian war min- ietry, the following will constitute military members of the German mice delegation, it was announced today | Gen, Von Hammerstein, military of the Spa armistice com |mission; Maj. Von Beck, former member of the crown prince's staff;! Lieut. Col. Von Aylander, of the Ba | varian general staff; Maj. Boettisch- er, of the Saxon general staff; Capt. Geyer, of the Wurttemburg army. May Arrange Ball Trades in Frisco LOS AN! Jim Morley », where he help to} amend the Coast league baseball wchedule, he may bring back a new! player or two. Morley says the Seals want some Angel players, but the Angels don’t need any Seals, It was suggested a three-cornered deal, whereby San Francisco would trade a Seal or #0 to some other club for a player Mor. ley would accept, and ther! make the trade for an Angel or two might be pspegeage |Burglare Get $578 From Hotel Guests Three quests of the Hobart hotel, at Hobart, los@%@ total of $578.66" pair of gold cuff links and a gold ring, when an armed burglar en- tered thelr room at 1 a. m. Thurs day. Anton Merher, a blacksmith, lost $550 of the total. Deputy sheriffs were put on the scent, but the bandit is still at large. MOUNTAINEER KILLS WILDCAT WITH AX HARDWICK, N, J, March 28,— Dayton Kise, a woodchopper in the iB mountains, back of Hardwick | | township, | was passing thru a clump | of woods on day this week with | his dog, when wildcat darted | across their path. The dog treed the wildcat stood barking at ithe foc of the tree Kise was trying to think of a plan to kill the beast, when it leaped | [to the ground, missing him by a| | few inches. The dog leaped at the | enariing creature and sank its |teeth in the wildcat’s side. The |< at, disregarding that, leaped at Kise. The woodchopper dodged, ran toward where his ax lay and | selzed it just as the animal made another spring. He burted the ax blade deep in the wildcat’s throat, killing it. RULES AGAINST ANTI- DRY LAW REFERENDUM SALEM, Ore, March 28.—Attor. ney General Brown has ruled that | the referendum cannot be invoked | |against the resolution which the | Oregon legislature adopted ratifying | the national prohibition amendment. A propo: referendum petition had been filed with the secretary of | state, antiprohibitionists hoping to have’ the matter submitted to the voters at the special June election. | The attorney general declared the jreferendum can be applied only against an act or law passed by the legislature, the proposed referendum being ain resolution, Police Band Has a New Set of Officers Now officers for the coppers’ band have been elected by the po- lice, Sergeant Fred Ribbach is now | president, *Sergeant Gus Hassel- blad, secretary-treasurer, and Licu- tenant Clarence G. Carr, musical director, with Patrolman W. E. Carr as assistant. | |CAPT. HEINTZ OPENS G. 0. P. HEADQUARTERS | CHICAGO, March 28.—Capt. Vic- tor Hein| Cincinnati, recently appointed manager of the Chicago “listening post" of the republican} national committee, was in charge| of the office here today. The office will be formally open. ¢d Monday, G.. V. Chilton, of Ann Arbor, Mich, is to assist Capt. Heintz in the Chicago headquarters. UNIFORMS | Man, the govern t once more wishes to tell you that you may keep your uniforms, But if you insist on sending them Satisfactory Terms Always mGROTE-h KINco.| STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M._ Reasons Why You Should Place’ Your Order for a Monarch Malleable Range Now —The Monarch saves fuel —The Monarch needs” no blackening —The Monarch acts quicker —The Monarch is the, best baker —The Monarch is more attractive. Plays All Records Successfully SOME of the best ~~ 7% records as fone of in” 4] *P the famous American and foreign Symphony Orchestras. They are recorded on different makes of records. On the Brunswick you can hear them all —without restrictions —and hear them at their best. This is_possible with the Ultona, a new all- record producer, and Lathe Brunswick . Tane mplifier. ~~ We shall be glad to play any one of the many styles of Bruns- wicks for you, and ex- plain the new Bruns- wick Method of Reproduction. All instruments are sold on small Area. One Each of the Following Bed Davenports Are on Sale in the Annex Store Tomorrow. . $52. 50° Waxed Oak Leatherette-covered Numodel Bed Davenport, special... Waxed Oak Leatherette-covered Numodel Bed Davenport, special... Waxed Oak Genuine Leather Nufold Bed Davenport, special Fumed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold Bed Davenport, special... Fumed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold Bed Davenport, special Waxed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold Bed Davenport, special Fumed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold Bed Davenport, special... . Fumed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold Bed Davenport, special " $52.50 Waxed and Fumed Oak Genuine Leather-covered Nufold Bed Davenports, $56 75 e special, each Waxed and Fumed Oak Leatherette-covered Nufold | special, ‘cach = waicicuke $46. 75 | special, each ............ Cotton Davenport Pads are priced, eac! SS $8. os ‘and “$11. 50. = | Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—GroteRankin i Liberty Bo Bought and Sold at Market CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Byes Examined andGin~"- Citted Prices Reasonable. 237 Mpler Bik. S13 Be Ave Phone Main 2551 back to Washington, the mailing will be at your own expense, according to Instructions received Thursday by Postmaster Edgar Battle from J. C. Koons, first master general. Tuna Park 29 The Seattle Puritan Lunch 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Today. Buttermilk Biscuits with Honey or Jellies,