The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 1

{iil Weather Tonight and Saturday, rain; strong south- westerly gale, Temperature Last 4 Hours Maximum, 55. Minimu Today noo On the Issue of Americanism n, OL oa. Oo TheSeattle Star Entered as Second Clase Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 2, 1879. Per Year, by Mati, $5 to $9 TAXPAYERS START CAR SUIT! TH EW LATE EDITION There Can Be No Compromise A‘Caldwell Opinion. Suggestions for City. An Active Counsel. No Shrinking Violet. FEW DAYS AGO The Star had occasion to remark that Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell is “no shrinking violet who is too timid to let himself be beard.” ‘The Star made this statement tn @onnection with Caldwell's uncritical attitude towards the $15,000,000 rail- ‘way deal at the time the proposition Was put forth Caldwell was then _€0rporation counsel of Seattle and & member of the conference that oak with the railway problem in 2918 and at which the $15,000,000 of fer was made by the city. Caldwell was not there merely as @ spectator, He was there because he had been active in such matters; because he was the city's legal ad- viser, hot to be afraid of raising his voice, if need be, on matters of policy. DIDN'T SHUT HIMSELF UP IN HIS OFFICE Caldwell was not the kind of a cor poration counsel who shut himself up tT Fer. a2 and would be giad to render legal opinions, and do nothing else. Hoe ‘was far more energetic than that. ‘Thus it is that on June 28, 1918, More than two months before the final railway conference, we find an &rticle in a Seattle paper entitled “Suggests, Plan to End Traction ‘Troubies—-Corporation Counsel Hugh * <M. Caldwell Outlines Steps Toward Peace With Company.” It seems that Caldwell votunteered & lot of advice to the then mayor and *eity council in a letter which follows: “On April 2%, 193%, the Puget Sound ‘Traction, Light @ Power Co, addressed = Metter to the ¢ and the city counct! Aalling attention to the fact that the of Cie municipalities that th Service commission had no Ruthort aaide the varidus franchine obit ‘Of the street railway companies been upheld by tne supreme court ‘and that any relief obtained by the com ¥ at this time must be from the legia- body of the city. SUGGESTIONS YOR ENDING LITIGATION “In view of the fact that this body has Deen. and ls now, handling a vast amount f litigation between the company snd fhe city, all of which was reviewed tn eommumication addressed to the cha Tan of the Judiciary and franehiee com %: of the city counell under date of TBrer 130i 1 seem ie not improper tor Me (o make the followmg suggestions ax ing & means of terminating said Beaton and as scpplemental to my aid ietter of Mpy 21 “There can be no questiie but that the (raction company Ras purrued a Ghorts'ghted policy In dealing with the Gity. expecially in following far afield Without tangible results, the ingenious legal untenable course mapped out ita resourceful counnel M be questioned tuat the company in Seeking to secure a modification of tte franchise obligations has shown an un- Willingness to give anything to the pub- Wie in return for valuable concensions ich It has sought and is now secking. ‘While various public officials are doudtieas justified under existing provo- Jon In expressing thelr personal opi- of the traction company and ite of- ficiais, it is doubtful whether the city government, representing the public, is justified in permitting the deplorable transportation situation to continue with- Out at least suggesting & conntruetive so- Yution which, while granting relief to the ‘public depenaing ction com. the eam of the pub- He in other respects (Editor's Note—Thes it may be that Caldwell did not shrink from voicing his opinions ‘and “ofter- Ing suggestions on general matters of elty policy. The fact that he later fat in the conference at which the elty offered $15,000,000 for the rnil- ways, and that he uttered not » syi- Jalte in eriticiam of the deal on that Important occasion, is highly signifi- cant.) in ite communication of April 29, 19 before thd company that it * responsibility Ita letter that it ot solving this prob vital to the community, the fompany, and the nation.’ FORESEES PRACTICAL AND LEGAL OBSTACLES my familiarity with now involved, practical arise unless present : 2 of forestalling the Pileations and ending tite present in ferminable litigation I make the follow $mE suegestions which, If upon considera tion you deem compatible with the city’s fnterest, can be submitted to the com [ pany in the following, or in some other form the legal can foresee certain Which w ith the ith the 1 That the company immediately pay. for the years 1916 apd i917, ite 2 Per cent grosa earnings t@#e as provided fin its francine, and pay it» rtion @f the cont of the Fremont bridge, yliance with whieh obligations my i now Fesisting in court npany give bond that tt will future pay its gross earnings tax the books of the Puget Sound Light & Power Conbe expertad iately by account sete by ity and pald jointly by the city and pany; that the books be aperted ery thre « and if the receipte and proper enditures show, aa t Sompany claims, that ite revenues muat Dany to meet the demands of waxes and Service being made upon it axa result of, OF incident to, the war, that the company 4 during/the war to increase nuen in whatever ma city dooms the least burdensome put Ue. There is crying need for adequate portation and if it can be obtatwed uring the war oniy.at an inc the people will doubt the same, provided they are re sured that the increased rate in tm nto the pockets of the owners or manag PP ere of the railway company wal during the war the f {ation facilities dusng t tines, that the company grant the €ity common user rights on ‘Third a @nd other streets, to be paid for by @ity in the mame manner and at the wa (Turn to Page 5. Column 5) and because he was reputed | in his office and said he was a lawyer | Neither ean | | | Presi Hug! Ha will to a stay adde strue said Th | ma: him tary A | Unit jly th | secretary of state | \ He ST. AUGUSTINE, Pia, Feb. 11—| | A possible appointee for secretary of war ron w tor der folio. ig Hi little ina Two studi Judge Mitchel Gilliam took under |for the Chinese government. Rave hod thet’ cham. 4000 ancien advisement Thursday the case of a going as the official Bho tions—from men, women and chil | Mrs, Gretchen Ranke Meyer, suing |toxrapher,” said Mra. Andrews, “I'm | 1°" | her brother-in-law and her sister, Mr. | #oing wherever the men go—in des land Mra. John T. ¢ on, for a re-/ert, mountains and jungles. Perhaps| “Everybody from 17 to 76 seems Gareiction at! tiie senate gebeees | we'll find the Garden’ OC Kent to want to help us find the missing estate of her mother, the late Mrs.| “Wouldn't it be exciting | link Dane, Seiko |the fousils of Adam and ¥ | Wives of other sctentists with the | Seeeneenenrasentemtminnnene | Mra, Andrews, who is little and/expedition will make, the trip as far | slender, laughed. as Poking. But they will remain there, Alarm Is Sounded | Mrs. Andrews has been in Central | while Mrs. Andrews goes out armed by Japanese Paper |*"* before, on exploring trips with | with a cam ‘The scientists will x er husband. And she points to divide into groups in order to cover TOKYO, Feb. 10;—(Delayed.) jentific research that indicates this {as much territory as possible. Refusal of Americans to recognize | jootion offers the best palrontolo The expedition will continue five the right of Japanese troops to of that it was the cradle years. police Viadivostok is 4 loping human race. | “Ll expect to have plenty of adven. serious situation, the Tokyo news-| «And also it was the center from tures,” xays Mra. Andrews, “but not paper Abhi said te *|which came.many of the animals |the kind you read about’ in novels | Ng |found in other parts of the world,” |or see in movies, I'll be just'as safe TOKYO, Feb. 19-—The diet today | added Mrs, Andrews, “A sort of or. |and feel quite as comfortable as in a defeated the resolution for disarma-|iginal menagerie w York hoteh’ ment by a vote of 225 to 88. | Prof. Andrews t« a zoologist and Airplanes and motor cars will he The resolution had been fntro-| will apecialize in the prehistoric aniM used by th xpedition as well duced by the insurgent wing Of the! mal hunt. But there will be py onto. | came horses and mules, in its quest opposition party Hogists, archaeologists and various for Adam Share and Share Alike; or, Don’t Practice What You Preach The explosion of the cartridge at tracted neighbors and passersby who BY EF. P. CHALCRAFT way. The loan of a match had led) the curtent radical Hterature, Any-{ description that he had declared the hungry and then there will be no|jir. sere Pitre ade eas od T WAS a reckless thing to say In| to chanc quaintance’@n a street how, we were getting along Uke old| death of military and police officers | hungry and poor.” Ss aan ete Poa erg yublic. Had we been anywhere corner half an hour before, and we pals when the copper poked inta the at the hands of “the peopl | eee 2 ‘i Be PEs banws tol ten clckt tvatvad sepaiced 2 thet ntiaesMitieem and out eeaior se | agut" 1 protested, “ian't there| 4 , ; : Thieves Overlook ] . arove to leave. He accompanied ° exil and an interview by department | joint to talk things over My friend's doctrine way one of Any kindness, any gobd, any mercy lene to the street. As We stood there All But His Specs) of justice agents I frankly was interested in the fW | violence and bloodshed, He believed |in your program I noticed &@ crooked little figure| Neareighted buretars “overlooked | # it was, I laid/a cautioning hand — not only that might makes right but slipping among the crowd along the |everything but EB. L, Gomoll’s on my companion’s arm, that might [8 right walk, It was Billy the Mute, who|in ransacking a house at 235 Fifth |. “Don't,” I warped, “get foolish just I was astounded at the picture he every evening sells “his pencils injave. N., last night, because you've found a good Ii portrayed of a nation-wide, and, later the south part of town, — _— TP cide bib te Gunde en world-encompassing uprising of ‘the Billy crutched up to us and held} Vice President to proletariat,” wherein all that savored out his wares, I slipped him a dime tored the room, looked about with an of private ownership waa to be et for the sake of my conscience ant] Get Salary Increase goed pet igh in a fhe a on faced he turned to the man at my side. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The v at Ee ad shal anda ene, “We ‘We must.” he said with suppress: That worthy laid a heavy hand on] president's salary will be increased must’ place ‘against the firin quad nd he Was persuaded to un-|ed earnestness, “mercilessly, destroy the little cripple's shoulder and] from $12,000 to $15,000 annually un the most importent of the militar burden himself more freely than I all signs of government, boss and “Oh, yee,” he replied, “it is all} gave him a hearty shove. deg an amendment to the legisiative. and potloe officials!” had hoped, which was strange, for | clans slavery. We must free the IN- op the good of all. We will divide » stick your erooked mug in|executive and judiciary appropria os 8 8 made no pretense of concealing the|mates of jails and prisons and burn! | ka. | 3p-ace atath the rat hole, where it belongs! tions bill, which was adopted in the We were sitting at a table in a far| fact that I was @ reporter the bulldings. Even the boundaries bd bi pe | And the champion of share and|senate today. The amendment was leorner of one of those caves that Perhaps it was because I let him | of the fields must be wiped out! have any more than another. |whare alike turned down the stairs] introduced by Senator Pomerene, of punetuate the district below Yesler| know 1 was familiar with some,of| It was on top of such an appalling | shall clothe th@ poor and feed the} to the ca Harding Virtually Says He'll ST. AUG nounced } nner left no doubt in the minds of newspaper men who have studied York, an paredness went over the army situation with | Harding yesterday and is understood | | to have discussed various men OLYMPIA, Feb. bounty for the cats is placed at $20 Results—1. the university, “MY PEOPLE BETRAYED ME!” DECLARES EX-KAI HUGHES GET PLACE Will Try to Snapshot Adam 0 Woman Hunts Missing Link Be Secretary of State STINE, Fla, Feb. 11— identelect Harding virtually an today that Charles E. thes will be his secretary of state. arding announced that Hughes | arrive here within a week may say that I do not intend jo anything that will make his in Florida unhappy,” Harding dd with a smil You may con. that as you w Harding after a paus tone of his words and his | closely but that the next secre of state will be Hughes senator close to Harding told the ed Press a few minutes previous. hat Hughes is a sure thing for mry A. Wood May Be War Secretary appeared here today gn the per- of Henry A. Wise Wood of New| dvocate of adequate pre-| ‘ood arrived on the heels of Sena- Wadsworth, New York, who | un consideration for the war port- ‘Wood will confer with Hard today. ve You Little Cougar at Home? 11—Have you a cougar in your home? The new | bil which made its debut in the Mrs. Roy Chapman Andrews mate today gg Ae BY F. M. THIERRY other “ologists” with the expedition a NEW YORK.—(ty Matl—Mra. “Thrills? You bet there will be Tin Mule Kicks y Mally~Mre. Roy | weitist* exclaimed Mra.’ Andrews Chapman Andrews is out to snap a) and School’s Out picture of Adam! } “Not all the time, of course. For we will operate from a base headquar- Given—1. A stubborn Ford that! Or at least tne fonsilized remaine |ters at Peking. But we will be out in | wouldn't crank. 2. An ambitious of prehistoric man—or perhaps the|wiid country most of the time.” j Professor, Bror L. Grondal, who/ missing link! | Among the terrors will be bandits thought he could master it. 1 | Mrs. Andrews will be the only and barbarians in Southern China woman in the $250,000 expedition of along the borders of Tibet and in nine scientists who will leave Fet» | Mongolia and Turkestan. to explore China and Cen-| “Over in Peking,” she sald; “every Sprained wrist. days’ vacation for some luck in the forestry school at jonta ar tra) Asta, Her rr eye @ noted x |hody Is schred stiff when you suggest |plorer, will lead the expedition. t a trip inte the interior. Far more Ranke Estate Case ==» been organized by the American than we are over here Py Museum of National History and wil}. sw. ie: Under Advisement sake collections for the museum and| “"Wh¥, America: ts teeming with people-who want to go along. We ’, WASH., FRIDAY, ARY 11, 1921. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE SER FROM EXILE DOWNFALL [Wile Wert IS BLAMED Says Wilhelm ON TEUTONS (Copyright, 1921, by United Presf.) Wilhelm in Exile Fumes Over His Fate and Says Germans Responsible 1, re-oabling and re-publication hibited.) ne ex-kaiser says: I never wished the war.” EDITOR'S NOTE.The United Press has obtained exclusive Pan-Americ rights to the first interview with former | CUNCHLESS TUESDAY IS APPLAUDED \Looks as If the 15th Will | Be a Big Day for Bene- fit of City’s Jobless BY TOM ELLIS I didn't expect to make a hit with aa wery or |] “My people has betrayed itself, its God and me.” “The whole world has denied 1" We would never have lost the war if the German people had re mained true to themselves.” socialists are chiefly ‘The y 6 world looked different then (188%) than now. oT |the restaurant chaps when I sug-| Kaiser Wilhelm, which is presented - herewith. The interview was obtained “It wasn't without intention | Seated yesterday that we make next pnd. written by Heinrich Metermeyer.|| that I showed the Italian Victor Tuesday lunchiens. so that we can sore nemtinck at Amerongen castie, || Emmanuel in July, 1913,*tny fleet send our lunch money (and more) to shortly before the ex-kaiser removed to | in Kiel,” Doorn. The Interview was ace ed the aid of the unenfployed. “Notice how God scourges the by & written einent by Petermeyer ex If anything, 1 anticipated that|piainme the circumstances, and stating || World—all evil revenges itself here we'd have the Amalgamation of | {Pat he transcribed it from exact notes || on earth Petermeyer is now the Rerlin correspond Sune aol Chow Dispensers resolute against | ént of several of the leading newspapers The eword of pence wes streck out of my hand by my best friends.” of Amsterdam. He ts only now released from certain obligations making it posai- bie for him to publish the interview. eee BY HEINRICH PETERMEYER | (Copyright, 1921, by the United Prean) (Copyrighted thruout Europe, Cana. | GIVES MIS APPROVAL ada and South America) | “This ts Hazen Titus, of the |(All rights reserved, recabling and re- be emgage th igh aod eens com. | publication prohibited) | pany. w article of yours) BERLIN, Feb, 11.—I am able to | Yesterday, I heartily endorse your ayy to make public for the first me suggestion. Fine work.” the only interview with former Kal- Just like that. I call that pretty Wilheim, "wines he crossed the white, German boundary into Holland. The Bo the idea ts taking hold. circumstances under which the ia “It's @ good thing.” said Harry R.\terview was obtained are given be King, the genial clothier and mem: | iow, e bér. of the school board. “We eat | | too much anyhow, I'm with you.” my ever cating again anywhere. Wherefore, it was a distinct treat to get this telephone message today: “Hello, hello, that you, Mr. Ellis? “Yah, that’s me.” HAZEN TITUS CAPTURE BOYS HEAVILY ARMED Youngsters Had Guns and Deadly Dum-Dum Shots Armed with revolvers and carry ing belts laden with dum-dum bul- jets, Willtam Ottinger, 17, and Fred Carver, 15, were capYured by deputy | In answer to a question as to why Germany bet the war, the kaiver King weighs in the vicinity of 200) og: sheriffa near Bellevue Thursday or thereabouts, so he ought to know om | night President TK B: Boyna of tha, W@ Wuuld never have lost the | icy are alleged to have entered | war if my people had remamed true to themerives. I always assert with | Martin Latber that if the word , Were full of devils who would swa! Jow Us. up we still would succeed |the Midlake grocery, owned by Harry Summers, near Bellevue, and taken away candy and cigars, Ac jeording to the deputies they admit- |ted the job. Chamber of Commerce, however, will be unable to go hungry Tuesday! noon, Moiuse he in dated up to speak at a luncheon of the One Hundred Per Cent elub. if we did nc fear for ournelves.’ We | m BOYNS IS WITH TOM Yad already overcome hunge- and|, Both are being held at the county | | RIGHT DOWN THE LINE | need—deapite the fact that America |Ja!l on an open charge. ay made | “But,” he said, “Lm down the line had joined hands with. our eternal | (he bullets—deadly missiles: with you, and #0 T'll tell thon fel-)fnemy, Bocmin.. The betrayal of |Se/vee lows that they must go. without! Germany signified her death ser ™ lunch the next day. |tenee Scale Fire.Escape You've got the idea, haven't you? | SAYS . Well, hore it = |THE W and Steal Pastries | Four young men are scaling a fire| escape in the rear of Puss'n Boots left the You go without lunch Tuesday.) “And not-cs how Send the money you thus save to the | whole wor!d—all evil revenges itself | Social Jod scourges the | Welfare league, 301 Central here on earth.” jand stealing pastrie in building, for the hungry folks who h the offices of Count | Kitchen window every night, accord: |are without employment, ore he Invited | {2g to @ report to police. For the in- Oldent urg Bentinck, I was to Amerungen to be presented per. }wonally to the kaiser by General Von | Gontard, court marshal, When I entered the garden, I raw | quite distant the kaiser marching up | and down with the court marshal in military tempo. The kuiserin had seated herself in a quiet corner on a! [bench and sat there alone. | You'll appreciate what It Is to be hungry about 3 or 4 next Tuesday jafternoon, and you'll be mighty glad to send your contribution along Your connclence will tell exactly j how much to send, too, é formation of the hungry, the fire e: cape is on the allep between First| and Second ‘aves. and Madison and Spring sts, Fickert’s Office Is Hit by Bullet FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—} | ‘Ham-and’ High Cost SAN | Doesn’t Worry Them) "wren. Genera’ Von. Gontara| Police today were investigating th |. ‘The price of “ham an’™ took & de-| claps his hands then you must hurry | Cir umstances surrounding the fir lelded drop for th lev . over,” I was told. ing of a bullet into the law office ered Os ihn we eee ff Charles M. Figkert, former dis tered the Pike Place market Thurs When the court marsha! signalled. | harles ie > a dis day night. ‘They absconded with two|I ran over and stood, hat in hand./trict attorney, who prosecuted cooked hams, weighing At the same moment the kaiserin de-| Thomas Mooney in the prepared. Sr | ad ness parade bomb cases. Se eee a ‘The kaiser was tn brown hunting| ‘The shot crashed thru a window ° costume with a dark gray cape and|in Fickert's office late yesterday | Asks Divorce and wore a small hunting tap with a|while he was standing nearby. feather. Suddenly he turned about | Washing Machine One washing machine, the entire Is Death Toll in Georgia Storm n agie glance. | 26 on Gontard ahd viewed me with I stepped up and, property accumulated by Mrs. Ardis presented me, the kaiser grasped my | Betty Clifton and William Robert | hand firmly OCON Ga., Feb. 11.—Twenty Clifton since their marriage, in| I went in quick military tempo on|six lives were lost and more than Novemer, 1919, is to figure in| the kaiser’s left. side. Directly be-/40 persons seriously injured, when a Mrs. UClifton’s divorce proceedings. | hind us went Von Gontard andleycione struck here late yesterday, She asks that she be decreed to/ listened attentively. The kaiser said: | according to estimates today by be the owner of it | “Please put on your hat and tell/cue workers. Only two of th _ - — |}me about your study You are @ killed were whites. ’ | Hollander, but your father is Ger-| Scores received minor Injuries, He’ll Tell What He | m: Knows of Chickens |, “He comes from ¢Lippe-Detmold,” Woman Battles With replied. Chicken fanciers, altention. “T alway think back to that place| Armed Thug in Home W. D. Buchanan, poultry spe-/ with pleasure.” said the kaiser. “In|” patting desperately with an armed clatist of the state college will de-/the beginning of my government—in| ug who forced his way into her liver a lecture on “Brooding Day-|the year 188%, that's a long time ago] ioure at 1712 Jackson st. ‘Thursday Old Chiéks,” in the tity council|—in the month of September, f was|ntvnt, ‘Mrs. Ruth Wong, white wite Ichambers Saturday at 2p. m | (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) f a Chinese, succeeded in routing him after he had stunned her with |blows on the head with a olver butt, and narrowly missed her in fir. ling one bullet Ohio, Follow Caldwell’s Idea | ating expenses are met, It is jed that the court order that ATTEMPT TO ENJOIN CAR LINE PAYMENT. Get City to Default in \ Interest Obligation payers to enjoin the cit; paying off any part of interest principal on the purchase price of the street railways until all operating expenses are met ous of the gross earnings of the syx tem. At the Instance of the p Judge King Dykeman issued order requiring the city to cause next Thursday why it not be enjoined from paying its way employes and upkeep by warrants and Stone & Webster! cash. The suit is based on city © which the petitioners claim are violated by the present procedure && meeting the costs of operation, SEEK TO HAVE CITY DEFAULT PAYMENT If it prevails it, will foree the to default on {ts Interest payn $375,000 to Stone & Webster, March i, On its face the suit reflects Caldwell's attitude toward the railway situation as stated by during the last few weeks. Those bringing the action ee B. Asia, Daniel W. Bass, . ar a » Herman Ghapin; Ferry, T. N. Haller, Paul C. Harpe Roy J. Kinnear, W..W. Mil Rosenterg, R. C. 8 Townsend, David Whitcomb Worrall Wilson. WOULD INCLUDE | DEPRECIATION, TOO In addition to asking that money be paid out of the gross: enues for any purpose until already transferred from other ft for railway expenses be paid out of the gross earnings of system before Stone & Webster jests are paid. The final prayer of the bill that the court decree “that the tire cost of maintaining and ating the system, including p " of all depreciation charges, must first met and paid prior to the ment of the principal and ini jon said bonds issued by the city delivered to said traction company fi _ payment of said system, and the visions of ordinances, contracts bonds, so far as they attempt to vide otherwise, are ultra vires, il and void. GREAT ARRAY OF LAWYERS ON HAND When the matter was presented the court Friday morning, a array of counsel, representing legal firms, was on hand to the interests of petitioners. ©. Thorgrimson, of Preston, Tho son & Turner, was spokesman. With him was Wilmon Tucker, 6& Tucker & Hyland, recently em by) Mayor Caldwell to investigate the street railway system and make a re port to the city council, which. had voted $10,000 for the purpose, Tuck er’s report was submitted to the grand jury, and the findings of the jury, by the aid of this report, were: subsequent incorporated by the mayor in his report to the couneil, The third firm of lawyers for the petitioners was Chadwick, McMi en, Ramsay & Root. The preliminary skirmish being am ex parte matter, the city was mot represented, altho Judge Dykema usked if the corporation counsel's Of fice had been informed of the matter, and Thorgrimson said “No.” Finances of the street railway ap to the time of the filing of this suit ure said ty some officlals to have shown a possibility of reaching ® cash basis by June 15, or possibly May 1, if the methods which are now: made the issue of c@trt action are alk 1 be followed. UE OF CAR LINE NOW IS $18,000 A DAY On a showing of some $18,000 a day revenue from the lines, city ‘Treas. urer Ed, L. Terry announced that there would be sufficient income to take care of the finances, if only the temporary difficulty of meeting the interest payment March 1 were met, At this juncture the Marine Na tional bank offered to cash wat rants issued by the city to meet pay- roll expenses and maintenance bills 80 that the actual cvsh revenue could be set aside immediately. ‘These war rants are now being cashed at par, beth Terry and City Comptroller Harry W. Carroll having expressed the opinion that revenues from the lines will make their redemption possible in less than $0 days. si Physcutopathy Is the Very Latest OLYMPIA, Feb, 11.—Why be sick? A senate bill introduced today pro vides for the licensing of practitiem- ers of physcultopathy,