The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 2

se Aes ig ti, SAYS WILHELM SCOFFED U.S. {Bernstorff Says the Kaiser, Blundered in Diplomacy | BY CARL D, GROAT |(United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct (Delayed.)--The ffed at Ameriean vention early in 1917 unt Von Bernstorff, ambassador te the yea service 10 | he homefurnisher'!! Bhane orders; one to a purchaser; these spe. @elivered—can be easily taken by purchaser, a 1) Perfection” oil heater: special | $3.29 regular price $7.50 —apecial lot of “Perfee tion” ol] heaters; these heaters have been pe turned from government encampments but y slightly weed and jn cellent gopdition; lar §7.50 heaters, special for Friday end hur. 29 jeation by Dr. sine mittee of Invest gation of condu » war thin jafternoon, Von He holm telegraphed an about Janu ary 16, 1917, fa broach with |Amertea cannot be avotded, must take thelr course.” several committee Members gasping audibly, There was & burried eon |qultation and after some delay loopy of the telegram was produced It was read by Sinsheimer. | “Ts maieaty doea not care @ bit lebout President Wilson's peace of | fer.” the telegram said. “If a breach with America’ cannot be avolded. thingy must take their course.| Rvents are developing.” Before the United States entered the war, President Wilson intended there should be & peace without olther vietor or vanquished,” in the opinion of Count Von Bernatortt. Resuming bis testimony this after ‘noon before the reichstag committee investigating the war, Von Bern storft replied in the affirmative to ation President Wilson an honest continued Von Rernstorff, | “Wilbelmstraase (the German foreign office). seemed to have had a differ opinion, and dictated taction pur by me which contained clearly heir belief, I am honestly of the opinion that at this time President | Wilson intended there should be a pence without either victor or van quished.” Replying to a question by Dr, Sine esumed Coatifying 1} NERA RRO. cm SEATTLE § H) things |/ The statement created & sensation, | | 4 e | | ka heimer, Von Bernstorff said that he }wont a cable to Chancellor Von Beth | mann Hollweg after the latter's viatt |to German headquarters tn the lepring of 1917, but that it°wne “too! |late, as America soon declared war.” | “Did you understand that your ip |#tructions were to tell President Wilson that Germany was ready for Sinahetmer a. Von Bernate President } |for adoption of uniform traffic thruout the country. i TO GET NEXT for. adopt : j traffic educational campaigns in CONVENTION , C co [schools and civic organisations, and| Sinsheimer then asked if Wilson B annual convention of measures to cut down automobile | was ready to prepare for an interna Traffic Officers’ anse- | thefts. |uonal peace conference without | WH be held next August tn | knowing what Germany would de ‘ An invitation from} mand in conerete terms. Von Bern.) # Was accepted at the | Ta! storff replied in the affirmative | | pession of the convention (7 oe a on yesterday. Delega’ Bengal is the ptace where the or-| iginal bungalows were built. coming year will war! EXTRAORDINARY ALF PRICE on Suits Friday, Saturday We are absolutely OVERSTOCKED on higher priced SUITS, must be quickly turned to CASH. Every garment is perfec- in style and material. Noite reserved. ANY SUIT in the House $100.00 and Over at Half Price All Other Suits 33 1-3% Discount Extra Special Sale on Coats Includes all Fur, Plush or Cloth Coats _ $5 Coats $150.00 and over..........33 1-3% Discount 145 Coats $100.00 to $150.00 ....... ...25% Discount | 265 Coats $30.00 to $100.00.... .......15% Discount Extra Special Discount on r:: Dresses All All replied. Witton = also} ff "9 signature on each box. 00. Dresses, silk or wool, $100.00 and over .25% Discount Dresses over $50.00... ..++++.15% Discount __. Dresses for daytime, street and evening wear. From New York’s foremost makers. Satin, Tricotine, Tricolette, Serge, etc. MILLINERY 105 Pattern Hats From the Most Exclusive Makers Half Price Second Avenue and Union Street UPSTAIRS | 1 ih Sound. rhythm and mdody are the baby’s First artistic experiences and first means of self- expression. Pesol from " Meee end CQidbent* pe'disbed deem .2tc0e, 4 Matoel Cd fs demeiinns / Music— Now a Necessity | T has not really changed. It was always” a necessity. An all wise Creator, when he placed man with his delicately adjusted ‘organism, his’ nerves, his moods, his pas- sions in a world of toil, of joy and.of sorrow, of weariness and exhilaration, gave him music to harmonize his very nature with his surroundings. But man did not always know what Music meant to him. He put it on a pedestal to be enjoyed by the cultu red few. The war has given us anew view-point. Aweary, exhausted and nerve-racked humanity called upon Music for relief and received it. Gloom gave way to hope and refreshed energy took up the tasks which had seemed so heavy. It was music which kept up the spirits of the people and brought us success. Music is rendéring the same service today in the time of peace, for we still need refreshed energy, clear vision and a brave spirit. i ig Once Considered a Luxury NCULCATE in your children a love of Music when they are young and their tastes are in the: forming and you will fortify them for the vicissitudes of life and plant in their hearts a source_of infinite pleasure. Buy a Piano, a Player-piano or a Phonograph. They are necessary for your children’s education, your own comfort and the pleasure and happiness_of the entire family Hush s Jone Piano 6. WHOLESALE Seattle Store Comyrichert 190% CM. Virmant, New Yor MANUFACTURERS 1519 Third Avenue RETAIL Between Pike and Pine Language Becomes Torrid as Smell of Packing Plant Is Protested ignoring the presence of 60 or more women of West Seattle and | Beacon Hill, who had come to prov) test against renewal of permits for the continuance of packing plafftx lat their present sites, Charies H nt of the packing plant « his name, precipitated a sity council chambers on when he level ke Klein, an ac ty treasurer's of , and exclaimed: | “If you say my plant stini Beacon Hill you are a ——— 4 Mar!” Cries of “Throw him out!,” “Punch him in the nose! and other war |like phrases and hinges filled the air. Several men started toward Frye | with elenched fists, but were grabbed by cooler heads to prevent a phys feal clash, When the hubbub ceased, Couneil- |man T. H, Bolton, chairman of the public safety committee, demanded that the millionaire meat packer HE DARKENED HIS | GRAY HAIR He Did 1t resident of San called Daddy and count of hie whi air, and who darkened it with a home-made mix- ture, recently made the following statement: “Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home that will dacken gray hair, and make ft soft glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce of glycerine, These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very Mttle coat. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off,"-— Advertizement, | apologiz | bis out ‘I apologize; poke up. rat of profanity | I take it back,” Frye more than three hours of bate, the council com mittee 1 to take no action un til the eity zoning commission makes its report. When Councilman Bolton, Meaketh | and Erickson, as membora of the consider protests against renewal of licenses for Frye & Co. and James Henry at Ninth ave. §. and Walker at., and Barton & Co, on W. Spokane} St., the lobby was packed with repre: sentative delegations * from West! | Seattle and Beacon Hil! ' Couneliman Hesketh opened the meeting by saying that “in 1907 the| | people were told that the packing | plants would move by July 19, 1920, | at the expiration of their permits.” | “Tt strikes me," Hesketh observed, | “that it is rather nervy for the packers to come in here now and calmly ask for permits to continue business at the same old stands for another 26 years," Vivid descriptians of women faint. ing on street ¢ ause of the stench arising n the Frye and Henry packing plants; of compelled to hold their har chiefs to their noses while pas the plants, and of residents of I con Hill who cannot sleep be of offensive odors emanating from the rendering tanks, were given by protestants, Has Many Skeletons “The South end hag had a lot of skeletons and seems to be the butt of unlovely things in our ity," Mrs, A. E. Todd, 3920 13th ave. &., told the committee. “We have the rkeleton of the absentee landiofd, the skeleton of the redlight district, the skeletons of the pest house and the city stockade, We hope soon to jada to our closet of skeletons the packing plants.” “The South nd bas had a lot of | ” beyond the city limite. the meat cutters’ union, Higgins to the women present for | advocated placing all packing plants Joseph Hoffman, business agent for castic laughter from the lobby when jhe asserted that no offensive odors In the course of a bitter speech, /attributed the agitation against the|emanated from the plant of Frye s of Seattle sell in Spokane than the ng pla mea cheap they do in Seattle. On behalf c 1 West Seattle, on Silbaugh, an attorney, prote against the re newal of a license to Barton & Co, because of the offensive odors em 1 residents of kane at Says It's Laver Fight “West Seattle comprises ‘one-al: of Seattle's area and every res must pase the Barton & Co, plant, Chief Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas J. L. Kennedy told the committee. “Property values will rise the minute Barten & C forced to vacate,” John C. Higgins, rye & Co. aswerted that the ani mus back of the movement to force attorney for TO DEATH ‘When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these GOLD > ME oh taking aed ‘The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, Famous since 1696, Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggiste, Guaranteed as represented. ts Se searee ot Maso went thi Vpotue cutters, BIG drew a hurrica! DEMAND FOR ANZAC HOMESPUNS Australia is developing a hand- public #afety committee, appeared to |anating from the plant on W. Spo-| Woven tweed Industry for her par- tially crippled soldiers which is |proving a sound business proposi- jtion, ‘The men Mke the work and there is an enormous demand for handwoven fabrics. | The art of weaving ts easy to learn and the wages are good. Orders for years ahead were quick- jly received and the soldiers have ithe satisfaction of knowing that they are not being patronized; they are supplying a real want, Their handicraft is selling because people like homespuns and home- } jthe packing plants to vacate their/spung are hard to find. Dr. Carter’s K. & B. Tea Makes Fine Laxative Syrup Make It at Home and Save About $1.50—-Children Love To Take It Get from any drug store a pack- age of Dr, Carter's K, and B, Tea, Put the contents in a bowl, Add a Jevel teacupful of sugar. Mix and pour over this 3 teacupfuls of boil- ing water, Cover and allow to stand for at least 2 hours, Strain and flavor either with Essence of Pep- permint or Wintergreen, according to taste. Dose for adults, 1 tablespoontul each night or night and morning until a Tegular movement of the bowels Is ef- fected, For children, ? teaspoonful more rding to age. For & reat tonic and blood purifier, 1 teaspoonful every wiht or every other for at least three weeks, ia recipe out and it om the Or leas, | James A. Duncan, secretary of the|packing plants to the labor dispute/& Co, Then the epeeches of protest con-| Central Labor council, charged that/between Frye @ Co. and the meat) Attorney Higgins told the commit- itee that the offensive odors for which Frye Co. were blamed came from plant of James Henry, & the Promise Reforms John B. Murphy, attorney for Henry, and H. A. P. Myers, coun- sel for Barton & Co., promised the committee they would install any device to ellminate strong odors if given a chance, “You've had eight years to make improvements but you never make @ move until you are forced to come before this committee,” shout- ed a West Seattle resident. RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING and CREMATION CO. For 15 years called BLEITZ-RAFFERTY CO, Same Personnel Same Location Same Policy It does not matter” whether you are a newcomer or an old resident— you will receive the same courteous treatment you would expect from close friend. ™ Complete Funeral Service as Low as $60, North 525 617_ KILBOURNE