The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 14

PAGE 14 Simple Operations Fitted Together The business of Swift & Company is the fitting together of many simple operations. | No one thing in a packing business is particularly difficult for men trained to do it; but no one thing is enough. Thousands of other operations, pro- perly performed,are necessary for the com- pleted processes, And some one must fit together all these thousands of simple operations, The success with which a packing business performs its function of supplying the best possible meat products to the con- sumer with the greatest possible benefit to both him and the producer depends upon the energy, brains, experience, and faith- fuleffort of the men trained in the business. Swift & Company turns the producer’s live stock into meat for the consumer at a profit of only a fraction of a cent a pound, because it fits these operations together with the least waste, overlapping, and friction. _ Do you believe government direction could do it better? Swift & Company, U.S. A. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. B) food manipulators. IS SUFFERING FROM La Yank Incubator, N’est Ce-Pas || _ PARIS—<By mall—Ea@ shells,;an American incubator. They are! bomb shelis, are matters of the) still talking about it excitedly at the | The giass fronta of the two Incubators, the gift of the Amer- jean Red Cros to the town, have been besieged by the children since they first arrived. ‘There are now 25 eggs in each in- Sere tons, TON OF children | cuator. Five exes aplece are sup- It was not only the first chicken | plied by the 10 families who hover Riatched in Doual since the war, but | about with nyoud, if anxious, ex. firat one ever hatched there in| pression ' importance In Doua! nowatlays. | corner cafe. ‘The first newly hatched chicken in| devastated town of Doual, De it du Nord, stuck an uncer. yellow head thru the hole In its few days ago, to the breath- terest of aa “sleeping Kickness.” on the street recently, to atata. ler learn of his fate, | “SLEEPING SICKNESS” BUTTE, Mopt., Aug. 1.—The caso of Theodore Hasriback, who was ac cepted at the emergency hospital rev eral days ago, suffering with a mye terious diseaso, was diagnosed today Maszelback is reported to be dying The victim was able, wheg found that his wife and children live some where in the southiand, but he went into a atupor before he could tell the Hagelback is a stranger In Butte and if he dies his relatives may nev POPULAR RECORDS Which Every Victrola Owner Should Have 10-inch Double-Face Record—S5e “Boat Song” “Joy of the Morning” Both Bung by J: arnes Wella 10-inch Double-Fa “Today” ung by Reverse, Fy . Pe Doubi Record—s5e 4 “Pinafore Selections,” Parts I and Il Piayed by Victor Concert Orchestra (ll eg gv 20-inch Double-Face oO “Caprice Espanol” “Arlesienne’—Part IV Both Played by Vesselia’s Band. 12-inch Double-Face Record—$1.25 s from “Jack o’ Lantern” Gems from “Leave It to Jane” Both Played by Victor Light Opera Co, cage Octet Double-Face Record—$1.00 Evening Brings Rest and You” “ ar) Kashmiri Song” Both Sung by Lambert Murphy ay & Co Ar PINE TACOMA—SPOKANE—PORTLAND | think of Tho Star. Sherman THIRD AV SE 1 0 ——— r) When you think of adverts | BEING DRAWN. | [nnocuous Reservations May| LEAGUE PLANS ) Be Affixed to Covenant } : ] BY L. C, MARTIN (United Press Staff Correapondent) | WASHINGTON, Aug. L—Tener vations to the peace treaty, #0 in |nocuous they will not place it in any danger of being sent back to | the other powers, are being drawn by International Iaw experts close |to the administration for submis elon to President Wilson, it was | learned today. There waa no intimation that the experts were writing the reserva t's request or But it was authority that] nt Wilson decide finally that acceptance of reserva- tions must preced@ ratification of the treaty, this particular series would be ready for presentation to the wenate. This presentation, it was hinted |might be accomplished thru #ena jtors who, while renerva- . are wo frie he league 6 to Bee it. ng the way tions by his resumption conversations with repub of dally Hean senators at the White Houre lin the belief of opponents of the! league, Nearly every republican | enator who has called has later announced to the prose that he | favors reservations By the time Winon has received similar statem from 33 or | more republic © opponents jasserted, he can ¥ out lomn of dignity, say to the try he in forced to accept reservations to eave the treaty. The foreign relations committer quizzing of | Bradley | on the resumed its M, Baruch and economic experts, today Bernard Palmer, treaty TO PROSECUTE FOOD PIRATES Ohio in Grip of War Against Profiteers CLEVELAND, Oblo, Aug. 1 (United Prees.)—Ohio wae at grips with the giant of high prices today In every county, clty and village} of the state @ vigorous campaign was under way to determine the cause of what the officials claim are unnecessarily high prices for foodatulla, | Governor Com and Attorney Gen eral Price believe the next few dayn will develop a number of prosecu:) tions, Evidence was sought against) lators 4 cold storage] men suspected of legally combina jin At the conference of Obie prose | cutors in Columbus, Cox served no tie abat he would copt no ex) cu-es for lack of action against Prosecutors av nounced their determination to prow ecute regardless of laws and allow the trial courte to decide whether the laws are inadequate. Such keen outside interest was manifested in the Columbus gather ing that™ newspaper representatives from many cities were present while official representatives from) several states were reported on the} ground and from others letters were) received asking for a detalied ao cougt.of how Obio proposes to tackle the problem The principal pointe in the of fensive To. pre te to the limit wher ever porsible; to organize a now branch of the state government, ¢n- tirely »devoted to matters of food raising, distribution and, marketing. SAYS OBJECTOR IS ALL YELLOW Alcatraz Island Commander Defends Discipline { FRANCISCO, Aug. 1,.—Bit jentious ob: Col. Garrard, commandant of the Alcatraz {sland military disciplinary barracks, to- day denied that the men had been | discriminated against in punish- ment. He admitted the existence lof ‘the black hole,’ as alleged “We punish prisoners on this island who refuse to work,’ Col arrard asserted today. ‘We pun ish them by solitary confinement n a dungeon in the rock of the island, below the main floor of the prison. “Ot course, atl Bilin it is dark there,” he continued, ‘‘I am unaware that here are rats there, Groaser, the |prisoner whom one writer moen- |tiona, complained of the cold, and | gave him two more blanketa, “You, wo have a prisoner here named Dart and, as T remember, he did serve two 14-day sentences in ‘the black hole.’ 1 'W not cruel f these men ere. These conscientious re not white men. They | ar The public muat re that these pf ff as conscientious objectors | because they thought it would be warm and dry in prison and there they would face no bullets. “When these conscientious ob- Jectora violate the prison rules and jrefuse to work they are placed in solitary confinement and also are liable to trial like the other pris- oners,"’ MAYOR HANSON RESTING IN SPOKANE FOR 10 DAYS | SPOKANE, Aug. 1.—Mayor Ole| | Hanson, of Seattle, has been in Spo kane 24 hours without making a pub lie statement! member nh sought It was announced from hia apart ments in the Davenport Hotel than| his excellency was “resting for 10 days.” The avernge man is moderately AAG -Gacent when he Js cugaged, ; ' || And we make your shopping pleas- PRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919. DANIELS WILL JOIN FIGHTERS: Secretary Will Meet War- ships at San Diego WASHINGTON, Aug. 1--feere aniele will leave Washington > n the Pacific fleet at Ban when it is reviewed there, | Diego Auguat 7 Mere. Daniela and Commander Foote, Daniela! alde, will accompany him. Admirais McKean and Park al ready have left for Ban Diego to look yo marine barracks and hospi over hole party will go to Low or a Bree review August 9 There Daniels will inspect the sub marine base, acceptance of which has been recommended by the Helm board. After the Low Angeles re view, Daniels, his wife and Foote will go to Hawail for the opening of the Pearl Harbor dry dock, the lay ipa, the Minin , and #ix destroy will make the trip. Admiral Rodman, with the rest of the ships will gemain at Southern California ports Daniels wit! keep himself advised as to President Wilson's itinerary, 0 he can leave Peart Harbor in time to meet the Pacific Meet and be with it when It is reviewed at San Fran! No man is as mean aa his wile | ka he tn Califorina Photo Men Invade Local Field M. A. Grady, who was for many years well known in the California portrait field, is the proprietor of the first of the Rialto shopa located in! the former Frederick & Nelson bulld ing . ‘The studio ts recognized by author en in the photographic line as the | most up-to-date and well-equipped on the Pacific coast Bh. Bdwin Johanson will be ansoct ated with Mr. Grady as photographic | artist, He in well known In the Cali fornia field, where he photographed | many celebrities, ineluding William | Howard Taft, Chartes EB. Hughes, | Hiram Johnson and others, Auto: | graphed photographs from some of the leading artinte of the etage ten tify to the esteem in whieh Mr. Jo- | hanson's ability was held by them. | | ‘These are on display in the new studio business ve work or plas. a atere service) lene for te mention. of buying, | save more i] COAT, DRESS | $70 Suspect Bays of Robbing Theatres Roger Mullen, 16, Hddie Gross, 15, Charles Walters, 17, Curran, 11, Cut to $48.75 - Shafer Bros. and Charles! were arrested Friday | morning by Detectives Sam Simund: | sen and W. A. Fuller, in connection | JACK LONDON * Never before has this great adventure story, dealing with search for love and treasure in primitive Central America, been published in book or magazine. Watch for it in THE SEATTLE STAR Beginning Monday, August llth SELDOM, INDEED DO SHAFER BROS. HAVE A SALE Their regular prices, day in and day out, are the lowest in Seattle, always—so when a radical cut in regular prices is announced—well, read the prices and note the saving. ‘SUMMER CLEARANCE Every ~Man’s and Young Man’s Suit in our great stock drastically reduced. QUALITY WOOLENS SMARTLY STYLED Younger men are delighted with the “Pep” Suits with waist seam and military fit; more conseivative dressers stick to more conventional designs. All tastes can be satisfied in our big display. Every suit goes at clearance reductions, even the new Fall goods, just unpacked. Liberty Bonds accepted at full par value on clothing sales. Change paid in cash. SUITS $60 SUITS Cut to $30 SUITS Cut to $23.75 $40 SUITS Cut to $33.85 $50 SUITS Cut to ~ Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University First and University with the theft of costumes, wigs, stage money and revolvers, from the Oak Pheatre Thursday night. Diul- len and Gross were arrested at 1503 W. 63th st. Walters and Curran were taken into custody at 918 W. 4sth #t. ‘Three Of the boys are al-/ leged to have confessed their share | in the robbery to the police, | Y Phone or mail us your subscription now By carrier or mail 50c per month } Whole Block Long » HRUWNNRULLOOUNEEQUUINOUUNEQNONEEANENOUOCEEOUAEOUONHOOGDAOOROUANOOUUKGEUOAGEEOOUUUOGEUOEEOY