The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 3

FOURTH NEAR PIKE Tonight—Thursday—Friday A Drama of Seared Souls i i) by cs i i Ne i Ht MTT fh HITCHCOCK ATTACKS LOWER BREAD ENEMIES OF TREATY WASHINGTON, Sept that ne Senator wininistration spokesman, tod in & senate spe fight for unqualified ratification of the pact | Amendments will not only kill the treaty but the t States in enormous lowes and dan gers, Hitchcock declared, Those de | manding he sald, ap pear not t advantages di will involve amendments, realize the rived by the United States from the peace settlement “Supp the favor t ] 1 senate should Ml ) in Shantung ame en AN ni l | il | pen?” asked Hitchcock, ‘Inevitably one of two things would happen either the president would refuse to go further with the treaty and put it conholes of the state by other treat od he would submit the Iment to the ated with the United onaideration department uw les that have been ume nations aw States in the war for « Wouldn't A “Does any one t De Japan herself w« Accept it? that this humiliation befor the world? any submit to the eyes of that man I cannot co: intelligent and candid would assume any such thing posntbiltty. “Japan ts now in control Iman rights and possessions in tung, Bhe has held them for five years nnd {t is preposterous to sume either that Japan would knuckle down to a majority of th United States senate Just as it Is preposter: jthat France, | would ask her to do so. asa of Ger Shan this matter to axwume Italy tain or “THE PRICE * INNOCENCE” | i that if submitted | “It te therefore such a proposition to the nations associated with us in this war we would Instant refusal to ac ment then w United States find it national settlement? Out In the Cold “The anewer ix ximple. We would find ourselves out in the cold. lated from the rest of the world. The work of ratifying the treaty would proceed without and within evident were met with an ond the 8 inter AA us IANA Hi ae AAA The story of the dramatic events that turn the peace cA Island into a seething maelstrom of hateful lust and blinding passions, when beau- tiful Mary Aldron, to save her squatter kin from privation and homelessness, gives herself body and soul to the man who controls their. destiny. |FREE INSTRUCTION IN TREE PLANTING | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 in tree planting and the proper care of trees will be begun soon by the American Forestry association, at Young of the water department, and Washington. It will beyfree and is J.D. Ross, of the light department.| devigned to start memorial tree made a tour of inspection of the planting one large acale new municipal dam on the Cedar river Wednesday Councilman; “Erickson has been 8m, but this week it was decided making reguiar weekly trips to the{t? send practically every available .|man interested in the construction Officials View Cedar River Dam Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald. accom panied by Councilmen W. D. Lane, J.B. Carroll, Oliver T. Erickson, A T. Drake and Superintendent J. B. A course The party expected to return Boldt's—uptown, to, sate: downtown, 913 2d Ave. ! Seattle late in the afternoon I and happiness of Goose AIA period of a few weeks after France B Japan had ratified the treat would be in workir fer 1 extablished settlem it become operations under would be com menced any one to see th att from this ‘It in eany for nefits which deri k no one will dispute t will treaty lenormous ain and France will tremty, 1 thir ~ |that those two nations at }do nothing to imperil this {They will not take any apan is in a more independent, ibly a more indifferent position, but preposterous to suppose that n will either de the ratifies of this trea r yield up the rritory provisions relating to which chances 'Poison Ice Cream } Sold, Say Women: Alleging pos nous foe cream was Jit bead 1 them July 19, Mra. J. HJ Pearce and Mre. Ira M. Madtson| started suits in superior court Wed nesday 7.075 from the Hollywood dairy and Fred 8 Stim-| “I think, therefore “aa. oarban [beyond all question; that th Mra. Pearce declares she suffered | countried at least will put the treaty serious physical consequences. She |ingo operation at the earliest possible was ill two days from the effects of | date the joe cream, she says. She wants! $3,500 damages. | Madison asks judgment for to recover the resul © three | Kill the Treaty? “What then will the United States do? What will those American statesmen propose who stand for this i ORDER THE OR NANOOSE WELLINGTON THE BEST OBTAINABLE AT ANY PRICE OR FOR ANY PURPOSE The householder who orders “Nanoose Wellington” of the utmost in Fuel Satisfaction. It will afford you the utmost limit ties with the least possible waste. ORDER IT TODAY Per the $1 MAIN 442 WILL ANSWER YOUR COAL QUE Phone Main 442 and tell us your Coal Problems. have and We know the Coal Business from Mine tange, Heater or Furnace give you expert advice. to Ash Pile—ABSOLUTELY. Grand Ridge Washed Nut. Grand Ridge Lump. . saps Raven Lump you ann os SERRE Ree a . $5.75 at the Bunkers ... $6.50 at the Bunkers ..- $6.50 at the Bunkers PHONE YOUR DEALER OR THE method of killing the treaty? Bome lof them will say that congress can |pass a Joint resolution 4 IGINAL Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still in Your Blood. Catarrh is not only a dis- gusting disease, but is a dan- | iget it out of your system un- itil you have done it thorough- ‘ 4 ly. Get rid of it, is certain | money. | in heat producing quali- Perhaps, like thousands of othe that the disease is incurable, and that you spend the remainder of your ; hawking and _ spitting, relief in Ton at Bunkers with no sight TIONS ges that make miserable and the sleepless. Of course Tell us what we will be glad to willing to continue the time make-shift methods treatment that you other sufferers have used for years with no substantial re-| sults. | You must realize that the} ase itself, and not its ymptoms, is what you have| to cure. Of course you know| that when you are cured of| ny disease its symptoms will ypear, arrh manifests itself by inflammation of of di ir passages, which choke up and make breathing very dif- we cult. To get rid of these distressing effects you must remove their cause. this treaty contains \ cies Wilson will fin nor nited | of pea lert lrives here gerous one, and you should] der never let up in your efforts to|of the nose and throat. These} | sp whatever | course it costs you in trouble and/ever upon the blood. are doomed to| you for the from|roots and herbs direct inflamed and stopped-up air|the forest, the days! promptly disease germs or im nights} purities this all depends) for upon whether or not you are| with old-| sults. and many) even the delicate} your membranes of the nose and| write you just what your OWN) can Ke tate of peace with Others United ate and 1 tates can negotiat ndependent tre Thone have benefits United nm thin which we n Germany the ath. r have they diftic new treat way evident! no con and f the enc # which the tre conception sities in of In negotiating a to establish the terms volved with Germany und settle the controversies of the war Take the owned b United st Under matter of private prop German nationals in when the acts of congres was seized, much of it and liquidated.” the ate war broke th has been sold out ut propert Thief Leaves His Victim Barefoot looking for Wed held tall very black negro believed hay eberg, 1617 I nt Tuesday night, taking shoes off hin feet banditry occurred and Mth avenues according to the f were No. § tan appropriated eonday on wher : negro also $10 of a pair of ake his wed to m station SUIT AGAINST CITY IS BEGUN Rainier Company Seeks to Recover $36,417.37 ¢ damage suit for $36,417.37, en a by ainat the city, opened in supe rior court Wednesday, The greater part of the morning was spent choos ing a jury The sult results from the ing of a Water main at Sixth ave. 8 and We on the evening of Oc- Water flooded the ompany. In wt 1918 f the electric that the break was th t of care Jensen Answering for the city Corporation Counsel Robert H. Ev ywer plant was be and that a tun « declares th w the street level nel had been constructed under Sixth | This tunnel wiring arfd un ave the was used for ¢! derground ptping The water entered the building thru this tunnel, the defense argues. WILSON WILL WITNESS STRIKE AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Objo, Sept. 3.+-Presi- street. rall way strike In progress when he ar early tomorrow for the opening address of his tour Early today more than 1,000 street car employes struck for a new wage seale and better working conditions. Not a street car was running today company tric Nearly 244,000,000,000 gallons of rain fell over New York City in the aring {last 12 months NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO DRIVE UT CATARRH Don’t be misled into think-| your Catarrh The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all of its discomforts, The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the ten- and delicate membranes ing is gone. rms cannot be reached by} or douches, which, of , have no effect what-| ge Mild weather time cleanse th to thoroughly blood of the germs afflicted with Catarrh,|of Catarrh and be forever rid} Increases of seven cents you are about ready to believe of the troublesome sprays and jf" douches that can only relieve time. is a purely remedy, made table from from} which combat} in the blood. This remedy has been usec more than fifty ye on most satisfactory r¢ It has been successfull by those the severest ¢ Catarrh. It relieves ¢ great used of 8 the Rainier Heat and Power | break: | Awuistant | , : will aid the} There is no use in permit-| treatment and this is an ex ting yourself to be deceived.| cellent vege-| afflicted with) arrh| IS PROBABLE Hebberd May Rule Against 11-Cent Loaf Lower bread prices for Seattle Wednesday It of State Controller Hebberd’s edict fo Spokane bakers to lower the price of pound loaves from 11 conts to 10 cents and pound-and whalf loaves from 16 cents to 5 ts. | Offictats comm. of the } Price the from fu they order a Fair that telegram Seattle's ttee inced Hebber awalting @ 4 Wednesday ture bread prices, It is like said, that Hebberd would reduction in local bread We thoro investigation last week into flour and bread ditions in ared Execu tive § ith of the com mittee 4d that no bak quotations made @ er made his in according tc more than 10 per cent vestment Hebberd may decide t is that order 10 per is the the and a of bread in Be as in Spo reduction, Condi in both duction atthe kane today fo name tions be similar cities Two Complain That Seattle's bread prices with Spokane'’s declaration Wednes States District Attor should bs level lowered to agre was the day of United ney Saunders “Conditions in Seattle abso lutely different than those Spokane and if prices were lowered there the action certainly ought to be taken in Seattle.” At the first open meeting of the Fair Price committee held in the Henry building Tuesday to hear antl-profiteering complaints of sumers, only two consumers showed up to kick on prices The committee is investigating the two reported cases of profiteer ing today, The next open meeting Jof the committee to hear compl |will be held next Monday afternoon in Room 1041 of the Henry build ing, when it is expected a great |number of kicks will be registered. Blame Manufacturers there is absolutely no prof either by wholesale or re in Seattle, in butter,) 1 cheese, was the unquall ot the committee rame That iteering, ail dealers loses a fied statement | Wednesday If no further reports of profiteer-| Jing reach the hands of the commit-| tee, officials raid they would wire |their report to Washington laying] the blame for high prices on manu facturers of the To avoid ox far as porsible all) profiteering by retail merchants] during the stay of the fleet in Seat-| jtle the “vigilance” committee, ap-| jpointed by the retail trade bureau] jof the Chamber of Commerce and} Commercial Club, went into com ference with Assistant District At torney Ben Moore Wednesday Cards for every merchant in Se Jattle to display in his window pledg-| ing himnelf to protect the interests of the visitors have been distrib. jued by the vigilance committee, In each store displaying the card the visiting sailor and civilian is as. sured reasonable prices and cour teous service. ‘SHOP MEN VOTE AGAINST WAGE. President Wilson’s 4-Cent| Raise Is Rejected country DENVER, Sept Machinists in F Denver railroad shops voted to reject President Wilson's 4-cent an hour wae increase offer The blacksmiths and boilermakers voted to accept | Reports ching officers of the shopmen here are that in the east-| ern states the president's proposal not to strike pending the govern-| |ment's further efforts to reduce liv- ing costs is meeting with general repudiation by the shopmen’s locals, while in the west the sentiment is/ divided | BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The radical elements among the 15,000 railroad shopmen of Buffalo and vi cinity was reported today to be rapidly gaining control and despite efforts of the union leaders, a gen-/| eral strike is anticipated before the en of the week | The Depew shops York Central lr {1,000 men emp! one on strike. fir x last night following statement w might jus as without as within the of the New! Ss are closed today ved there having] - Following a meet-| the men issued the] well shops.” starve | CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept, 3 hour mechanics and 15 cents for the demands of nearly | at the Baltimore lhelpers are 2,000 men striki fd 68 cents 45 are now 7 hour helpers an cents an jho CUMMINS RAIL BILL OPPOSED Labor Leaders Are Opposed to Strike Penalty by treating the disease at its} 8.8. 8. is druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with Catarrh or other blood diseg we main- tain a medical di rtment in| charge of a specialist skilled in these diseas If you will write us fully, we will give case careful study, and source, sold No individual case requires. by ek ASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—(United >—Charging that the Cum- mins bill, which prohibits rail strikes, would disarm organized ov, lead rs here today joined in opposition to | the plan “By rawing from men the right strike, the policy soon would be set up, which would be extended to postal workers and all other government employes,” sald Secretary John Scott, of the railway employes’ department of the Ameri ation of Labor, “The bint | unsatisfactory to railroad | railroad is high charge is made for this ser-| workers.” vice, Address Swift Specific Co., 414 Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga, Plans to fight the measure soon will be made by the department coun- 1, composed ‘of presidents of six rail: road shopmen’s unions, Scott sald. Goal 'Semasieem |day. |Pickpockets PAGE 3 Satisfactory Terms Always meEQROTE-RA ANT OTTO F. ALGLEI. to 5 P. M._ Store Hours From 9 The MONARCH Famous for Its Efficiency and Fuel-Saving Features UBSTANTIALLY constructed, yet possess- ing beauty and conveniences not to be found in any other range. The body built of heavy steel with asbestos insulation retains the heat as a refrigerator retains cold—insuring you of better baking on less fuel. All the walls that come in con- tact with smoke or fire are made of vitreous enameled steel—these will last a lifetime. The whole tendency of the Monarch Malleable Range is toward its betterment—a range that looks well and does everything we claim it will do. Begin using a Monarch now. The new models are on exhibition in the Basement Housefurnishing See- en Trade your old stove as part payment on @- "AXMINSTER RUGS Two Sizes—Very Attractive Values These are the heavier weight Axminster Rugs and are shown in exceptionally fine colorings and designs. 4 Their long nap insures durability and gives them a look and feeling of richness so much desired in floor coverings. There are in this lot: Twenty 9x12 Rugs at....... .$42.50 Ten 8-3x10-6 Rugs at........$39.00 Grote-Raskin—Pike cal Fifth—Grote-Rankin he was standing on the corner First ave. and Yesler way, he police Wednesday. Emery h any idea when the theft occ and has no suspicions concerning tl thief's identity. Looted by Guest Stanley Davis, of Auburn, came to Seattle Tuesday night and stop- New Royal hotel. stranger Canadiar bed with ped at the He picked up said he was a returned a who soldier and shared his him. Upon awakening = Wednesday morning he discovered the “soldier had left with his sult of clothes, his watch and $10, leaving his own clothing, which was old and worn, he reported to the police Wednes Nip Ruraiite’s Watch Pickpockets relieved O, Emery, of | Renton, of a Hamilton watch while 4 SEMENTS | WILKES PLAYERS Elliott 2 playing EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS’PASTE Also SURE DEATH to with Matines urday, “LILAC wl's famous New Recharging, repairs, test- ing—these are part of our service, We have the train ing and equipment to dothis work well, at the least price consistent with good work, Cheap work isn't cheap at any price, and would only lose us customers, But we regard this ser- @ part of our obli« gation to make Willard Batteries last as long as Possible at least expense, Another of our obligations is to distribute for Willard = bat~ tery that will last longer at doesn’t need so many spare — ‘the Willard Paviery ws ed Rubber Tt gives paar ptr be non § troubles justesa ‘cord ‘tire Dr in and let M1 somata total og after over four years of servica, ¢ Matinees Today and ‘Baturday, 2e to Ble, Bic MOORE THEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILL All Thin Week JULIUS 'TANNEN RY—W WL J. KELLY Kcolznes — tlon”"—Boyee Combe. eek—Until Sat Follies of a Re Night (except f 5 c. M Nights 7 7:15 and 9:15. PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30; Nights, 7 and 0 NINE ROYAL UYENO JAPS SIX VEE Silber and N 1 Hee Pets —Makarenko PALACE HIP. Dally, 1 to 12 Copyright registered, 1919 Chas. S. 817 Kast Bastlake Marlon Hn AC Photoplay HALE HAMILTON ia “The Four-Flusher” 3222 68