The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 4

‘PAGE 4 INSON HOLDS BACK CRITICISM p's in No Hurry to Fight League of Nations Plan BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHING TO 1 Ser Hiram Jo ile Mated ar the ¢ consti mitted, has been little opposition i'm waiting t * gort of docume: to ratity say what should with the of immigration lat and r Open up with his whole arvena forensic firearms, in an effort Fiddle the league iy submitted land laws of California Made the subject consider o and recommendation EMArticle 11, of that draft. provided ‘Any war or threat of war B® to the league, and the high pont parties reserve the right| Hake any action that may be @ wise and effectual,’ etc Might Take Hand Rack in 1913. when we were passin some antiJapanese land @ut in California, newspapers B the East were yelling that we openly inviting war with The® threat of war was) proclaimed. News articles Interviews longer than your) fe were sent to me declaring | PCalifornia was forcing an issue was certain to bring war. Cer-| the threat of war was ig Mi that situation, had there been | modeled on the provisions} Sthe original draft there is no ‘Dut that under the above arti-| Jeague would have been au-| ed to take a hand in decid-| her the sovereign state ot} ifor had a right to enact such} awe a2 the majority of] er people demanded ” siemens " | HINESE WANT OREST SEEDS , to Trade With the » United States INGTON, April 17.—Ftood | China wants seeds from! i Stal for an active ot ateciation has been | With this in view, tt is} to start a aystem of seed) bange with the United States. Quest for co-operation has been) e by the American Forestry | from Forsythe Sher-| adviser In forestry of the of agriculture and com- Peking. This work is to be along the line of the) ‘Hankow railway. Ridsdale, secretary of the t Forestry association, has| @n notified by Sherfesee of the) of seed China has to ex-| for those which are needed | * PS oe for the help which Is to b to France, Belgium and ly by the selation in American Forestry reforesting their td areas, are now under Secretery Ridsdale has re- ly returned from Europe. finer memorial can be erect-| @y the American people,” he} “than large tract# of forest} Burope to take the place =) which helped to hold the Hun) from Paris. Inquiries and) rs of co-operation are coming | m from ali over the country. About one-half million acres of | France have been de-| royed by shell fir@ or used for i purpores, and practicalty | Belgium's forests having any value were cut down by the . Fully 450, acres of Britain’« fore: one-half of total forest area—went for war | _ Launch me Ton Vessel OMA, April 17—The United merchant marine today 1s a of one more 7,500-ton) than ft was yesterday, the} n Remus having been! Minehed at the Todd yard late Miaka ‘tits “sles ship down a Tacoma ways since wary trike, but Manager announced today that the 14 now again in full opera- fh on a #chedule calling for two hings a month. | Mies Anna Sanbeck, daughter of | ot the yard's skilled ship- ers, selected by lottery, served sponsor. Idiers Going | Back to Farms - WASHINGTON, April 17 nited Press.)--Farm hands, wh ered the war call of the fac are migrating back to th ms by hundreds of thousands, | ‘Wecording to reports today to the| MMepartment of agriculture, which showed the nation’s farm labor “‘Mupply April 2 was 8% per cent of the demand. This represents an| Werénse | over @ correnpond period of 1918, when the supply was but 72 per cent of the total! demand. A ES RE aM | It you value your watch, let! Maynes repair it. Near Liberty | theatre.—Advertisement, i 4 Inseparably Associated with. EAST Music is the means that has been adopted throughout the ages for com- municating the joy of the Easter message. The spirit of the festival is more in- spiringly expressed by the music that has always accompanied it than by any other single medium. The Easter message is conveyed to man’s mind by the spoken word of the pulpit andthe printed word of the Book but is impressed on his heart by the wordless voice of music. For music reaches our innermost selves, taps a channel leading to our higher nature and brings us in tune with the Infinite. Millions go to church on Easter ER simply to hear the Easter music. They are reached through music as they are not reached in any other way Music speaks the language of the soul, but it likewise speaks the enguage of life—the language of the heart. When we speak from the depths of our religous nature, we have recourse tomusic and we sing our praises to God, When we are stirred by any emotion in secular life, we likewise resort to music for its expression. We sing love songs and patriotic songs. songs of sadness and songs of gladness —songs of home and songs of child- hood, and our nature responds and vibrates with the magic of the message brought to us. We sing Masic*transfuses joy and softens sorrow. It should shed its blessings in every home. . ° ‘ Buy a piano, a player piano or a phonograph and celebrate this er music in your own home: and provide the means whereby music may be an ever available friend and companion. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE RETAIL APPROVES WORK ‘ON SKAGIT SITE City Engineer Dimock Will Report to Council SAYS YANKEES Marien Platerlass ARE FREEZING | | Glass Insurance company in the near A warrant for $9,000 will go from the city treasurer to Lioyd’s Plate future | Below Zero Weather Con- | tie nity, pas denkdhd) bo: Aimnaciiinies tinues in Russia }itw fight against the ruling of the pore | United States divtrict court that se SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—In-|attle must pay for damage to win tense and continued cold in Siberia Iv! dows in the city caused by the ex- causing Much suffering and evenin-| aon of dynamite on a ba sanity among the Amertean troops | P!° 4 4 5 tage in Stik Rinbthdie Oe Stationed there, who hang on dogged. |{be harbor in May, 1917. ‘Total! from City Engineer Dimock soon ly in the hope that they will soon be |@@Mage claimed in the city ie $20,000,| Satisfied with borings at George removed, say Americans reaching the | ERG MRR aI r jereek, Dimock has returned from a Letterman howpital today from si beria The port city council will receive a re. on the Skagit power projec SPEAKS ON INDUSTRY The after-war industrial situation Sub-zero temperatures are continu: | wil) be discussed at the weekly lunch ous, say the soldiers, and losses of | eon of the 100 Per Cent club at the thru freezing are ftrequent.| Masonic club rooms, Thursday charges that the Y. M. oA. Was noon, Nicholas Vanred Pyl, staft|clamation service, and C, F. Uhden, posse ing” were also made by the | speaker of the United States depart-|of Spokane, former chicf engineer of |ment of labor, who has been touring |the Washington Power Company, the country for seven months to in ‘! there. He was accompanied on the trip by D. ©, Henny, of Portland, consulting engineer of the U. 8. 7 When | Recommendations will also be made by these two engineers in the report to be submitted by Dime you think of advertising, | | think of The Star, © SEEM Phe At See — — Vestigate and lecture on labor con ditions, will apeak on “Transition of American Industry.” -eyeqr- | five-day inspection of the test work | Capt. Leonhardt Back in Seattle Captain Samuel ©, Leonharat, discharged from the army and t# now back in the city. — Capt, Leonhardt has spent 20 months in the service, most of the time being stationed on the berder, where he alded to stamp out the scarlet er which was prevalent there ast fall. He has a son, Chester, who is still serving in European | waters with the navy. | POSTERS ANNOUNCE BANQUET Posters #0 lurid that ‘they would make @ eat blink and walk backward have been sent to all members, alumni and active, of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, announcing the an. nual banquet of the frat to be held at the Butler hotel, Saturday eve ning, April 19th, ‘This year's gath- ering Will be in the form of a wel- bers of the fraternity who are in the service “if f , r i former Seattle physician, has been | comehome greeting to the 146 mem: | It ‘Loses Diamond Pin | | on Shopping Tour | J. H. Cooper, 618 1. C. Smith building, reported to the jthat he had lost a diamond and| jpearl stick pin while on a shop-| ping tour in the downtown dis-| trict Wednesday, police Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight hy the simple use fi pto Strenethen> Sant fo ) CS ie G relief brought to inflamed, aching, tteh- | Ing, burning, wo: watery even | ment soon to | Ron-Opto is sold | verywhere by ad SEATTLE STORE 1519 MAY PARK ANYWHERE Taxi drivers may park their cars anywhere in the city that auto parking is allowed, but they are not permitted to solicit except on the preseribed corners. This is the opin- jon of Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier to Chief of Police Warren, in answer to a query from the chief, When you think of advertising, | think Star, BIG SEVEN-PART SPECIAL Feature. Coming Saturday TO THE ~ | ishes ually stops instantly. tise liquid, pe ar over ni |, easy to use a jable. It costs only 3 tra large bottle, $1.00. It wil noe stain, sale fo tener, ant | dey