The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 7

PEL OSS LOLS ESL O SOD SHS CSOD ODOO SSO LOL ODSLGEO GODS OSD SSD © Seueyeet encase tenet Piccebolenmenasetes: F ‘ Chandler Says State Depart- ' ; i / ent Must First Pincay Thie: Hew View Rew Taken / by American Officials { . | : Los ANGELES April 1 An w tINGTON April 1 The nouncement ident Harry ° Chandler, of the ¢ omnia Mexican jer wale of Mexican lands tn that his com | Lower California to Japanese inter Lower Call jente appears to be merely @ pris id to Japa transaction, without internat t wwerere her officials here belie ent, wae looked today upon here today as somewhat clart In the absence of any official ar fyir uation caused by re t ton th it, the view that ¢ land would be sold to Japan by officials lay wae that Char « statement said his unless {tv air that a carefull pany’s position on the reported sa lad plan of exsion by some for he oe sale had been actu game aa in clgn gover nt was behind such the tract on in Mexico, the United States gov : in a letter ernment might not Interfere. Advices at hand here, it ia under * | Inveived in t de Lower Ca ¥ elt any t on Mexican . n. Amado Agulerre. lan Interview with the Unit * jer of the interior. © “Jingo 4 $09 reported in press dispatches to ha ing between maid. Chandler decla t apan, thru the - from the Mexican tr chou \ 2 the full cash price as guarding the report that Mexican “The reference by land ix being confiscated by the gov: | ~ ficial to special c ernment and sold to Japanes | ¥ eonnection je mad | e lands m Bonillas Explains | eo ours, w The exploitation of lands in Max: | feo by the vernment can only be effected thru lengthy official proced | ‘ Accounts Subject to Check Are George F. Perrigo, age 68, former [to aqu de Sere 4 Cordially Invited. Alaskan miner, who had resided at ESTATE OF $9,000,000 mas anes femands with Ger-\ a apeech, in which he told them | ; Redmond for the past seven years,| PORTLAND, Ore, J lithe|: The “hig fours” orette vara |th® World 1 expecting facts, action | eS: P . died Sunday morning, following «late Henry L. Pittock. publisher of | rurthor tangled by injection of ine 24, resulta He ts maid to have | i eoples Savings Bank short illness, Funeral services will’ the Portiand Oregonian, left an e® jiingurian question yesterday aft. jared he expected they would > | SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sT. be held at Redmond Tuesday after. tate valued at $:,494,778, aceording | oe non — yesterday aft- his viewpoint and achieve re- | = on to the report of the appraisers. The “little five” sults, | pe Ne ———e —— —— = e “little five.” or foreign min- " > , The president's speech foliowed a | isters council, was called in to dis- Z it, but decisions, if any were addreas by Premier Clemen- THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919. —-. MEXICO PROBLEM CLEARING MAY REFUSE TO | NOT YET, BUT SOON! THINK LAND DEAL SELL TO JAPAN PRIVATE MOVE n owners have refused to} | said. “Their titles we ations would go thru goncessions which fe ars, Perm BIG SHORTAGE — ASK THIRD TRIAL SLOW PROGRESS :\".:es::0os.cos: OF FARM HELP FOR GOTTSTEIN MADE ON PEACE 2°") s:-"".se: or ownership of the land, | satnionet : Sastilivennes : , —_ but some evidently believe that it U. S. Employment Service Defense Attorneys Again Wilson Bringing Pressure to, \"* cnfireation. ‘The Mexican |) Appeals for Men Appeal for Real Estater Bear on Colleagues tion of the Mexico City announce | % mer of negotiations of Japanese | corn corporations for agricultural} conceasions in Lower California | pnillas, however, sees no menace doctr astern Washington Motion for a new trial for William BY CARL D. GROAT tatein was filed by his attorney United Press Correspondent April 1— in ideal planting the prewent, te: in the barns because é of ers, acco . net ¢. Gottstein was twice convicted of the Wilson's im ¢ driver riding to reports en: dilayn, Gio ceived by the local offices of the murder of John Murray near Des! Strong evide bla vows < . Tnited sta ones BR m i can constitution permits Jai ee entry can been such «tence? of mo fess than 10 years for! te progress when It resumed its jown property, as do all the other tage in the history of the atate, | “Ccond-degree murder sessions today. Latin American republics state the appeals, and farmers are tatein, now in the cou willing to pay $75 and board and was convicted of the ertr room to experienced help, while they | first degree m will give $60 to 865 a month and vember, but meals to any kind of heip. variety of The reason given for the present taking exce the jury and| 7 shortage of farm labor is that a citin. error he trial, with a great many former farm workers cla of new evidence are conta aro still overseas, while the return. |in the new Didi: ida, eeweowentcheesend ed soldiers prefer city work, Appli —— pressure to bear on hin colleagues K. be matter of reparations was stil! cants should apply at 110 Cherry st HENRY L. PITTOCK HA pweslpncoi ftom contrygeare i os Wilson's warning to cons} 0 Ch f om rettlemer ho admit- ‘ | N D ling there seems tobe « tendency [seree® Feenrding delays is under. | stood to have taken the form of n superior court late Monday Keparation Freneh territorial ah aegae and the Hungarian situation | he proves to constitute the principa atated that h would publ ® te for consideration A ry complaints, Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded ev tesy consistent with #6 ness judgment. 4% Palé ce Savings Accounts action were was represented as this would not be necessary, In all quarters {t was agreed, how ever, that he has brought strong » barring unforeseen changes in demands of vartous in ation. eae regarding French territorial ms. Afterward tie conferees eettied down to work ‘@ are re- ported to have accomplished more in the last half hour of the session | than In several days preceding. ed, were not revealed The French have succeeded tn bringing up the question of the left bank of the Rhine before the four.” ‘This matter also was con- jwidered at yesterday's session, but as in the case of other matters; | ————————— no statement was made regarding | If you value yuur watch, tet what happened. ‘Haynes repair it. Near Liberty Proaident Wilson's closest friends theatre —Advertisement. Feel Better—Spend Less. Eat More Kristoferson Dairy Products. SE oe ala _ FREDERICK & NELSON Fifth AvenuePine Street—Sixth Avenue Your grocer or one of our “K”’ stations will supply you with these celebrated quality products MILK, CREAM BUTTERMILK and COTTAGE CHEESE Produced and handled with hygienic care, for many thousand Seattle homes, where Kristoferson prod- ucts have been the standard of quality for 20 years. ERT SEE RRR eee ates aE SR An Exceptionally Interesting Offering of Women’s Glace Gloves | At $1.65 and $1.95 Pair | NE-CLASP Washable Glace Gloves in Mode, Beaver, Tan, Brown and Gray, pique sewn, with fancy embroidery, $1.65 pair. One-clasp White Glace Gloves, with pique seams and six-thread black stitching, $1.95 pair. Glace Gloves in one- and two-clasp style, in | Black, White, Tan and Gray, with fancy cro- | || cheted embroidery, $1.95 pair. —Firat Floor. | A. KRISTOFERSON, INCORPORATED Phone: Elliott 223. “Good milk and milk products con- tain properties essential to health and growth.” DR. BE. V¥. MCOLLU™M, Johns Hopkins University PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE men tema mony nn sat anreernermemaeny, | JRE BASEMENT STORE amr eran ape Unusually Smart Printed Effects Introduced in A New Showing of Taffeta and Georgette Dresses at $18.50 ie. yee of the new arrivals are sketched, as exampling the desirability of the styles— yale Ga ji ba }, one in all-Georgette, the other a clever combina- 4 . \- tion of checked Georgette and taffeta. Others of the Printed Georgette Dresses are in combi- nations of Blue-and-white Black-and-white Blue-and-henna Gray-and-blue Taupe-and-white Beige-and-blue TAFFETA FROCKS IN BRIGHT GINGHAM PLAIDS bring a Spring-like freshness to new displays and interpret many charming phases of the mode. These colorings are featured: Blue-and-white Black-and-white-and-gold Henna-and-white Rose-and-white A very attractive showing at $18.50. -—THE BASEMENT STORE. “Mill Ends” of Printed Voiles and Lawns Lengths 10 to 15 Yards Exceptionally Low-priced at, the Yard HERE are 3,000 yards of these sheer and dainty fabrics to sell at these low prices—in lengths from 10 to 15 yards, which will be cut as desired. A number of full bolts are also included: AT 20¢ YARD— . | AT‘'25¢ YARD— Small allover patterns; dainty stripe Woven-stripe effects; large woven effects on white grounds and floral spots on white grounds; plain colors patterns in lavender, green, rose and | with woven stripes and many other blue—widths 36 and 38 inches. | patterns, in widths 36 and 38 inches, AT 15¢ YARD— E ft Dainty flower-sprayed effects; tiny dot and stripe patterns on white grounds; 27 and 30 inches wide. * *© © © & % Remarkable Values in Wash Cottons (In Full Bolts) At 123c Yard SHEER VOILES in small patterns and | STURDY PERCALES in single and figures; spot patterns on stripe | cluster stripe patterns on white grounds; floral sprays on pastel grounds, small figures and rings on grounds; ring designs on mixtures | white grounds and tiny check pat- and large diamond effects on white terns; 26 and 28 inches wide; 124ge grounds; 26 inches wide; 121%c yard. yard. ine RaRenet aroha New Brown Kid Oxfords New $6.50 Pair Low-heel —soft and pliable, yet trimly Pumps shaped on a new last, with comfortable military heels if and Goodyear welt soles. | At $5.00 Pair Sizes 214 to 8, widths A to D, price $6.50 pair. Growing Girls’ Pumps IN BLACK KIDSKIN is the | of Patent Vici Kid, with same model, at $6.50 pair. hand-turned soles. Sizes THE SAME MODEL in Brown Calfskin, $6.95 pair. 8 to 7, price $5.00 pair, b —THE BASEMENT STORE TRUST TRUCE IS {29.099 Autoists Are (98 ARE INJURED | tags, and subject to arrest Tuesday | WASHINGTON, April 1, — The|i¢ they venture on the streets in| PORT HURON, Mich. April L= government's business presumably is at an end. | 22.620 autoists had obtained tempo-| none fatally, last night, when an im Resumption of federal action | “trusts” wae ind ing a statement t oral Palmer on the dissolution of Corn found guilty under the anti-tru law. , Palmer said that the action of this | ana $600,000 company and a similar procedure by | petaciats the harve: “should go far toward clearing and| Davis A. Rees settling the law on this important |Carbonado for question.” \a The Corn Products company drop- ped its appeal, accepted the ! court's decree and agreed to dissolve, the auspices of the Odd Fellows. church at Vancouver. r truce with big/ their machines without them, Just} Twenty-eight persons were injured rary licenses when the county au-/terurban car ran off the tracks fit ditor’s offices closed, Monday night./ making a curve near here, | Total receipts so far are $365,569.30,| Most of the injured were front 3 compared with $243,856 taken in| Port Huron and vicinity. last year. It is estimated by County} ‘The car was jammed, and among | Auditor Wardall that this year’s to-/the injured were several women ant receipts will be Detween $500,000 | children, Products Refining compa | IRS. CLANCY IS DEAD 5 ge 74, resident of| M imma Florence Clancy, amt) years, died Mon-/ 60, resident of Seattle for 35 yeart at his home in that town. |died at Vancouver, Wash., on Maret eral services will be held at Car-|29, of paralysis. Funeral service! y bonado Thursday afternoon under will be held Tuesday in the Cathollt er trust last November |