The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 2

you will enjoy shopping in this eat MAIN FLOOR Toy Store!| easy to reach—no elevators large and roomy— prompt service: Toy On —@ very extensive showing of toys, dolls and children’s furniture, tn cluding the latest mechantea inventions in TOYDOM oN OUR DOLL HOUSE—an exhibit of special interest to little folks and = grownups. Thousands of dotl»— moderately priced. —Main Pleor, this baby jv so anxious to be somebody's playmate Head and hands made of compos!- Hom, good “quality moh wig. Wears white dress and removable shoes and stock ings, Height 11 fn, ®8e, enches--- —from a showing of several styles this Ls a selection, solid oak bench, golden fintsh; ex actly as pictured, 12x36 inches, Seat raises giving space for music under; extensive show. —ing of Mission style writ- ing desks we feature the aE bs eee 2 Was “S 6 tee aT ee te ome, gt —the Hotpoint and Universal line; all sizes and styles are represented; all com- plete with cords ready to attach to Ught socket; prices range from $12.50 to $5. desk and mine rack the “Hummer” of engine, 4 3 wections of oa an attractive and practical desk and chair outfit for the home, as pictured; solid oak chair to match; large writing surface, 22x28 Inches, fitted with a maga on each side, which can be pushed under top for convenience; a good value, $22.75. —e UKULELE is 2 timely gift that will be ap ; mete these splendid values: —COLUMBIA Hawaiian ukuleles, $5—, $5.65 and $8.40. —genuine KUM. and $15—. ALAE Hawaiian ukuleles, $5—, $10.40 and $18. —genuine KUMALAE MIDGET ukuleles, $650, Si— and $9—. —banjo UKULELES (banjukes), $10—, $1250 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFIELD & SONS = 1 to 111 S. Beveath St. Tacoma _ Machinery Plant—Cannon Are Broken Up BY CARL D. GROAT Press Staff Correspondent) 4 Germany, Dec. ! eo demonstration in history of amemad “beating the sword into a plowshare,” is being enacted in this) eMErupps — formerly synonymous With war, and but a few short months ago the largest manufacturer of armaments in the world—today are not only giving over their enor. mous plant to production of peace time implements, but are breaking up cannon and other munitions to provide the materials for this. Men and machinery that formerty turned out field guna, small arms, ammunition and armor plate, are now constructing locomotives, cars, automobile parts and farm ma ghinery. The credit for this is due to Herr Gustave Krupp Von Bohlen, directing head of the Krupp works, and Frau Bertha Krupp Von Bohlen, his wife, and principal owner of the Herr Krupp Von Bohlen, not only is overturning a veritable institution to meet the new order of things, but foresees the same success for his country—providing always that Ger- many receives the financial and in- dustrial aid she needs. Looking Forward “We are trying to look forward not backward,” optimizes the spirit of an interview Herr Krupp Von Bohien granted the United Press to- day. in his conversation, he likened “Germany to a big business concern Which has suffered heavy Buch a concern, he pointed would strive for new capital Which to build itself up feek to pay past and present obliga tions by its future products. This is exactly what Germany would like to do—get credit and thereby restore her own confidence and the confidence of the world in her. Such credit is more significant in the spirit with which it is granted than the sum given, tho it must be ample for the long term—30 to 40 years—since it will take Germany into the next generation to become out, with nd would | has—-whether by some fanit of its own or net, may be left out of the question—undergone a series of heavy lomes, in consequence of which it has run into debts consider. ably exceeding its own resources,” sald Herr Krupp Von Pohien. “No managing director of such a concern, with any sense of his re- sponsibility in its future, would think of starting anew by spending all his working stock in order to pay his present Uabilities, On the contrary. he would try to secure new means in order to enlarge his present stock and meet his past and present obliga. tions by further products of his works, “Germany has been crippled by the war, and it is for the new genera tions growing into manhood to come to the test of strength. We will have to bear the greater part of the pres ent burdens, which, if paid off by the present generation, wounded and bled as it is, after five years of war- fare, would kill us and our off- springs, thus preventing Germany's present rs from getting the great part of what is their due.” Previous to meeting Herr Krupp Von Bohlen, | had already talked with several of the leading men of Europe, who interested ling their country and their plant | on their feet. Among these |we Herr Fritz Homann, Herr Gehe t Weifeldt and Dr. Sheirit. |All expressed positive and none too optimistic views of Germany's pres ent situation, but had a certain de | Sree of hope for the future, provided ke loswes,| the rest of the world was willing|ed 11 |to “bury the hatchet” | credit Herr Homann and extend showed me over the |He’ll Plant Christmas in see: | immense plant. I saw big guns be ing broken up and scrapped. I saw how big departments, formerly de. voted to fulfillment of the Hinden- burg program, either were budding into manufacture of locomotives, cars, ties, accounting machines, cream separators, etc, or were tem porarily idle, awaiting the time when Krupp efficiency should transform thern into factories pulmating with Deace time pursuits “We are ready to undertake any | thing which can be profitably made and which will conform with the |Krupp standards of efficiency and quality,” Herr Krupp Von Bohlen told me. “For instance, we may make, as @ single item, a portable dust and refuse receptacle. Hereto fore these were produced by individ uals, but they can be made on a large scale, according to certain standards, “We expect, in the course of the [next six months, turn out one |locomotive arm 10 we are ready to sup| allway systems, All we need + orders,” It may be stated Kruppx intend to remain a German cor Incidentally Herr Kk Bohlen ridiculed the id former kaiser was a stor even that the government ested financially in Krup Employes in the proper in July, 1914, v in mher works, 29,028 |£0,291. In June, 1918, 15 2,360 and the out al of 171,001 to upp Von that the eeper, or as inter plant 63, total employ works the | side works 46,116, a t 44.584 Tree and | | Dig Is Up Again Next December' ott} 1U5T PLANT | (T AN’ YA GoT | !T FoR, NEXT | XMAS, Economy MHA'S, ME, | and| of} | pany, | says, m: Vit} SWA'TTLE ‘FLIRT’ MURDER TRIAL STARTING ‘San Francisco Man and Wife Are Facing Jury SAN FRANCISCO, 16 women and eight men have Four ne Dec lected an the jury to try Mdgar Wood ook, alleged “flirt on trial before Superior Judge Ward Woodeock is charged with Alice ock with the murder murderer,” jointly Harris Woe of Edward al newspaper, who Kelly, it was charged, attempted to flirt with Mra, Woodeock hie wife, Kell employe of a te was shot on September 18 State Senator William Kehoe ex-| amined prospective jurors for the de fense, Assistant District Attorney Alexander O'Grady is conducting the case for the state Mra, Woodeock appeared in court yesterday with her aged parents who live at Bureka, Cal Woodeock has aged odnaiderably during his con | finement. He paid little preliminary proceedings. ‘The courtroom was crowded with spectators who showed great interest in the case, A number of taleemen were excused when they maid tacy had formed an opinion | Woodcock's attorney will attempt to show that the shooting was ac cldental | ‘The prosecution will contend that jthe defendant deliberately followed |hin wife down the street and shot |Kelly when the Iatter bowed to her Elden Planned for aBig Time; Lost His Roll Bright lghts, women. «ong and hard cider will ever be the curse of ttention to [excitement In the city Elden Toaney, late citizen of Bare don, Ore., will vouch for the thread bare and slightly modified adage. Teaney, who admitted a city and | ite ways perplexed him alightly, ar rived in BeatUe recently, He started out for a time Monday | might, one would be led to believe from his lengthy report to the police. He ran foul of a man who pro fonmed to be hia friend, but who. Teaney is convinced, wasn't any weh thing. The friend emwayed to stage a party. The party was to be held tn a room in the Arcade hotel, Second ave. and University st Teaned furnished $15 to start the affair, and then waited patiently un Ul 6 & m.Tueeday for developments The friend, who be dencribed as being about 25 years old, wore light-topped button shges, silk sbirt and every thing, dashed into the room and an-| nounced that the women who were) to add guyety to the function had Just been arrested downstairs | The friend urged that Teaney hide| his Inoney under the mattrens, an the | polloe weer on their way up to his Toom to investigate. Teancy followed instructions, Lat- er he hunder for his $90, and it could} not be found. It was then he told the police the ead story of his life ig some trek, too, from Se- attle, Teaney sighed. Bandit Gets $157, Then Runs Away A lone highwayman robbed 0. I. Manifold, of Renton, and John Mc Farland, employe of the Cryetal Pool Athletic club, of $157 at Terry ave, and Virginia st, at 230 a m Tuesday Manifold, who reported to the po lice, maid they were going home when | accosted by the highwayman, who appeared to be about 25 years old BK pulled @ gun and commanded them to hand over their money. The men complied with his de. manda, and the robber disappeared on the run down a dark side street. Russ to Welcome “ * A Precious Pair” NEW YORK, Dee. 16—Ruseela will offer Emma Goldman, Alexan der Berkman and the several hun dread other Russian anarchists held here, awaiting deportation, a wel come and safe refuge. Thin was the message sent by Lodwig ©. A. K, Martens, Rolshevist “ambassador” to the United States, in a letter to Miss Goldman Nation Depending on Church, He Says “The trouble with the church ts that it has been trying to do buniness with God, and this cannot be done,” declared Bishop I, W. Keator,| of the diocese of Olympia, address-| ing the Seattle Ministerial union at Plymouth church Monday “God has not abdicated,” he de clared. “Nor is He discouraged. The men of the nation are depending on the churches and the religion of Jesus Christ to save them in the present crisis.” Ah Fook on Trial in Federal Court} Ah Fook, Milwaukee hotel, Was on) trial in the United States district | |court, before Judge Jeremiah Neter- er, Tuesday morning, charced with | having narcotics in his possesison. | Fook was arrested by federal sleuths last August. The case was expected to be terminated Tuesday | | |SOLDIER’S WIFE WAS | ALREADY MARRIED Vv.) FRANCI D 16 | well, an ex-service man, employed with the telephone was today gran n ment of marriage from Jane I well. De CO, now com wnnul Wis: part, he r in 1916, oman, John thinking she while she was still the SEGRET SERVICE | "ARRESTS THREE | Probe Illegal Transfers of! | | Savings Stamps | Charged having altered gov ernment obligations contrary to law jC. D, MeConahy and hin wife, Mra] }Delphia MeConahy, 917 American | Hank building, were arrested by Monday with cret service operatives h afternoon | ‘The two defendants are | the f 1 tuned in complaint ng trans! avings stamps from cer-| tfle immued to other reona to certificates made thelr owr ‘Transfer of theee stamps and! prohibited by federal war out in name certificates | statut | McConahy was held in $1,000 bail | | for a b nenday before Commissioner MeCletiand, | Hin wife was released upon her per-| sonal renizance, to with her husband for arraignment j Following the arrest of the MeCon jabys, Benjamin Ordell, a pawnbroker of 108 Washington st., was held in the city Jail on order of Capt. Thomas 1, Foster of the erat service, pending imsuance of a search warrant authorizing the fed: eral sleuths to search his shop. Ordell is charged with the offense of altering government obligations. re Appear United States se | | | | | ‘MEXICO FEARED U.S, DESIGNS? MEXICO CITY, Deo, 14—Latis Ca. | brera, minister of the treasury, in | lengthy statement to the press to-| day declared that if Mexico had joined the allies in the world war, | she would have been absorbed by the United States, politically and com mereially. HONEST Bring Your Dental Problems . to Dr. Harvey There ult cases aa well but it ts perhaps are the diffi as the ordinary ones in dentistry to thone whore cases have pumied other dental aurgeons that are expecially invited to The science of reconstructing h and mouth, in order to provide the moans of mastication, and at this office the te mont efficient lines of a highly the same time the facial expression, ts restoring & task t only skilled dental surgeon should entrusted with, It is simple enough to prepare « vity and then fill it with gold, silver porcelain, but in transforming a broken down wet of teeth to a welkappearing set, more than ordinarily intelligence is necessary. oma!) DR. H. T. HARVEY’S RECORD Ex-President Michigan State Board Ex- | aminers in Dentistry, 1899-1902, Graduate Philadelphia Dental 1848-1892. Ex-Momber and Officer Michigan Dental | Ansoctation. | Honorary Member Northwest Ohio Dental | Association, 1899. | CoOrganker and Momber Southwestern Michigan Dental Association. | Life Member Dental Protective Associa tion of United States. Passed State Board Examination and Ldconsed Pennsylvania, 1293. Passed State Board Examination and Licensed Michigan, 1892. i Paseed State Licensed Washington, 1915. and a Many irregular Appearance. I in many cases, people have crooked, protruding, or teeth, which present an unsightly have rectified this condition and urge all with teeth in this condition to call and learn how their teeth may be straightened and a wonderful change made in their appearance One of the great problems affecting thou- sands of Seattle men and women today, ts Ciggw’ disease) which attacks the causing them to recede from the become loose and finally drop out But-—Pyorrbea, ones thought ta be incurable can now be successfully treated and cleaned up. A new method has come into existance No dental office in the Pacific Northwest has given more time, or study, to the disease of Pyorrhea than we have. Dr. Harvey has visited New York and Chicago and has been in personal contact with America’s leading dental surgeons who specialize in the study, treatment and cure of Pyorrhea. Conse quently the last word in the treatment and cure of Pyorrhea is to be found here No matter whether your case involves decayed teeth, abscessed teeth, irregular teeth, Pyorrhea, or any other condition af- fecting your teeth or mouth, come to this office for examination and advice. Your ease will be carefully analyzed by Dr. Harvey pertonally, and a plan outlined to meet every ,the small-town man who searches for | “The present attitude of the! (American) interventionist preas will confir mthis in the eyes of Burope and South America,” Cabrera said. “The American imperialists inter pret the Monroe doctrine aa meaning American expansion. The wisdom of remaining neutral tn the war is | now proven.” |Tons of Candy on Sale Wednesday Walnut fig bars, thousands of the A carload of chocolate bars! Nearly fudge barn A truck load of peppermint rolis! A mountain of mixed candica! Wl be put on Army | re, at 1 way, Wednestay morning At 9 o'clock, it wae announced Tues day The candy will be sold at prices far below those people ac customed to pay; and, as the good Will be sold to purchasers in od amounta there wil! be enough to go around—for aboug two days But be that as it may, there is enough candy in the shipment, army men state, to give three and one-half stomach aches to every kid in Seattle, and to have a@ little ‘eft over to give indigestion to some of the grownups with a sweet tooth. | Marginal Eighty-Four Cents Stolen, $200 Left Thieves in @ double robbery at tempt parly Tuesday morning ob tained §4 cents, overlooking $200 in cash The Pearl Meat market, 6621 14th ave. N. E., was robbed of 84 centa that Mexico is an exclusive camp for | 40,000 | that has produced such remarkable results | that we are using the syste Police Reporter BY THE POLICE REPORTER In the last six years, in fact ever since I have been handling the police news, I have never been called upon to review a play or go to a show of any kind except perhaps once in a while they send mo down to see “The Merry Grass Widows” or “The Blond Bathing Beauties.” So when our regular dramatic critic fot sick and they told me there were two tickets waiting for me at the Metropolitan for the Isadore Duncan dancers, and would I see the show and beat off a few dozen wordd on The $200 overlooked wns in the of flee denk. Several holes were bored in the door of the Pearl grocery store next door. The burgiars were evidently frightened away before they had an opportunity to ranaack the store. N. Nishida, Skagit hotel, 207% First ave. 8., reported his raincoat, containing $335 in cash, stolen from a closet. Husband Missing as Wife Succumbs Mrs. George Kinney, wife of Dr George Kinney attle died Monday night of pneumonia in the city hoepital ‘The body was removed to the morgue pending the location of Dr Kinney, whore whereabouts are un- known, Mrs, Kinney was a gradu ate nurse of Mt. Sint hospital of New York city Jurors Are Fed Up on Saccharin| ST. LOUIS, Dec 16-—(United | Press,)—Jurors, bearing the cae of the government against the Mon santo Chemical company, were fed on saccharin today The government prepared a meal of pies, cakes, candies and other delicacies, sweetening them with mac charin, attempting to prove saccharin is not a substitute for sugar The chemical company is charged with violation of the pure food law | Sentence Pandolfo | to Ten-Year Term! CHICAGO, Dec, 16.—Samuel C Pandolfo, form sident of Pan-Motor repently vieted of using the mails to di was sentenced to 10 years in Leaven.| worth and fined $4,000 by Judge Landis today A t of Pandolfo by the United of appeals, pending to a higher court leased on $26, pre the| company con-| sentence was granted tes court urrying the case Pandolfo wag re-| physician, |, Jcinated now so that | beautiful oo the subject on the morrow, I was some surprised. I don’t mind writing about “The Blond Bathing Beauties,” because that’s kind 0’ seems fn my line, But when they send me to one of these highbrow entertainments I feel kind © lost But, anyway, here goes: At first I thougnt ft was going to be funny. There was a queer little fat man came out and played a thing with lots of trills in it. He looked ked a kewpip and he didn't seem to know exactly what he was to play.| He kept practicing at the seales and rying out all the keys of the piano, nd just when I thought he was go ing to start playing, he quit! And when I first saw the girls I thought: “Good heavens! There ain't nowhere these girls can get vac it won't show of smoky blue draperies enclosing the stage so that looked like the bottom of some fairy sea where mermaids play, and pretty soon the fellow at the piano— his name was George Copeland—be re was a |qan to play a slow, iilting kind of a/ constitution plece nd half a dozen girls floated on and began to dance. In a Far Country I don't really remember much of} what followed. There wasn’t much jazz in the show, and tho the girls didn’t wear enough clothes to buy pequit ands for a flea, it didn’t seem like the usual musical comedy show. And when the music began kind of slow and faraway and the! dancers glided around the stage, like seaweed waving with the tide, I sort of lost track: of things and began to live in a faraway where there's not much ¢ charm and tt I guess most of vudier same 1 neve ise when the girls were Mr, Copeland was Chopin thing away on somo country at be of youth of the about it auty a e radiance the re way hi when of the a fle the one cor tin dreams and to in ir own Maret slow he the ; 1 Dansey Suspects Are Not Worried HAMMONTON, N. J., Dec (United Press,)—“Christmas fay will find us rain,” Mrs, Edith 1, Jones, charged with being an acces 1om inter music ¢ dancers addest of all buried a fellow He was killed | “And as we hill the band ut march, I never thought | tragic fi pre Over a year bunk with Franc ing t ro they I used te over there in k him played th Painless Extracting | High Grade Fillings Bridge Restoration Work Oral Hygiene . SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT Duncan Dancers Almost Hear “‘Bunkie”’ Agatn’ savance “tips” on Decree m in this office. requirement of Free X- GOLD CROWNS Sees the -and He Can dusk and the putple heavens. And| underneath the musio—a kind of re frain it was—I could get that Little | note of wistful, mournful musico—as if Bill were culling me from a great | distance, telling me that he was glad he was able to do his bit. | I don't like to criticise the Duncan dancers. They gave me too much | pleasure for that, I was sorry they lonly gave one performance here. 1/ | wish they would come back to Se jattle again. And I guess the rest of the audi- ence thought the same way. DRY AMENDMENT ISUNDER ATTACK Liquor Men Now Attack the Constitutional Provision to make in-| prohibition | Press.)}—-Legal efforts | valid the constitutional | smendment were started in the su- preme court today. ‘The retail liquor dealers in New Jersey, under the name of William Duehne, asked the court for permis. sion to f amendment. } An injunction to restrain state and | federal officers from enforcing the | Volstead law in New Jersey, after 1 prohibition became ef: | fective, was asked. | Similar action is expected by the | state of Rhodé Island in a bill of complaint that it is expected will be filed in the court in a few days. The state in this case will seek to have the amendment and the date it is to become effective declared invalid WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—(United | | | | your case. No Charge for Examination and Estimate Ray Department Pyorrhea Treated Gold Inlay Restorations Prosthetic Dentistry DR. H. T. HARVEY (Pix President Michigan State Roard Dental Examiners) N. W. Cor, Second and Pike. 504-512 EITEL BUILDING Eliott 3026—Open Evenings and Sundays Swift's Drag Store Corner ORDERS PROBE OF COURT LEAK Said to Have Been Offered WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—(United Press.)—The department of justice today was investigating an alleged “leak,” wherel important supreme court decisions, such as the prohibi- | tion ruling, become known in ad-~ vance. Information that advance | “Ups” of the high court decrees have — been offered for sale, presumably for © speculative purposes, has been laid before the department. C. B. Ames, assistant attorney eral, is handling the probe. men, two of them minor go officials, were reported to be volved. Government detectives: have been assigned to the case to shut off t leak before next Monday, when the court is expected to decide the con: stitutionality of the Volstead law, ij 80 far as it applies to beer and ligh wines. Shaving of whiskers is a sign mourning among the Hindos. © our store, And to us did confides She wi e an origina) bill testing || 4 the validity of the ratification of the || | And her advice to arry, her clothes at the hi STORE ‘They'll get a chance to marry, her weddin; She bought of us them At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STO! Second and Union, | HATE 70 GO TO A DENTIST It is a widespread expr dentist may cause you pain ods and extreme care used in surgeons and we really make a fon due to the fear that the sut with the improved meth- this office by skilled dental e done away with such expressions as the eliminated pain as far as it is humanly visit to our office a pleasure We invite you to call at once to the only large dental office in the “West” that doc chair, Ss not use hired help in the weeks Sry after the fact, in the murder of r feel eo solemn and kind of uplifted as when that little band yed the funeral mareh in the pur nd they carried Bill out to gra h had been dug 1 would ey trially, he pomted out. In his opin- 4 after their marriage here Stokes got | Billy Dansey, declared in her cell to jon, self-interest alone ought to con- this; divorce in Denver, Wiswell says|4@¥ at the May's Landing jail vince the rest of the world, it is |She divappeared again on April 21,{_ Both Mrs, Jones and Charles “necemsary to re-establish her credit He already has trucked it in from Bothell road 1916, and he does not know where| White, charged with “willful mur Se Otherwise Germany will be unable! — t0's going to place it in @ box filled with earth. After the holidays |*"e 1s |der” of the boy, were confident the jorman prisoner | to meet her obligations, r, weather permitting, it will be planted in the yard 7 | Appeal, made last night, for a writ of Almost Hears Bunkie | Debts Excoed Resources "The only way to cut down the ever-increasing cost of Christmas trees| Colds cause Grip ei Tete ony toca nathan tis ila ‘ “Germany today is in the position |is to get a permanent Christmas tree,” sa LAXATIVE BRO Mo QUININE, Tab. of an industrial enterprise, which, “I'm going to have one in my yard a tho sound and strong in foundation, Christmas, replanting it later.” | } again somewhere near normal indus = + MB |. Stokes of Denver 1 The Christmas ar is going roots. tree in Charles Rasmussen’ un home on Biliott way PHONE ELLIOTT 4357. to have are - But last they An oil useful in soap making is the Marche ¥ felt it all being obtained from grape seeds again and I could see the poplars Argentina, along the road and the faint misty yed mussen played | it into the house every mebre lots remove the cause, There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” &. W. GROVE'S signature box. 0c. 4 take -