The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 14

' i H OIL STRIKE IN ALASKA Sourdough Stumbles on Golden Flow When Driven Out of Course in Storm “There is oil in Alaska, and plenty of it, 1 know that from my personal observation. But Seattle must wake up! California has her eye on the Alaskan oil fields and is already beginning to reach out after them.” ‘This was the dectaration made to The Star today by John P, Green wood, old-time Alaskan, who as early &s 1914 discovered rich oil fields near the mouth of the Yukon river, TELLS OF MILES OF LEVEL OIL FIELDS Miles of level land, where mush- ing is made difficult by the seepage of crude oft; where a Bick sunk any- where in the ground will start the liquid gold welling up; whose crude petroleum, 99 per cent pure, can be scooped up from pools and puddles such is the picture portrayed by Greenwood, who was prevented from cashing in on his early discovery by the withdrawal of Alaskan oil land from entry. Now Greenwood ts tn Seattle with the definite idea of stimulating the development of Alaskan oil, since such lands may be leased. Greenwood’s discovery, of oll was quite accidental, In August, 1914, he was drifting down the Yukon with @ partner in a 14-foot “float.me- down.” While they were trying to make the canal that leads to St. Michael, about 60 miles from the mouth of the Yukon, they were blown out of their course in a storm and made land after drifting for 15 hours. 5 i H a2 ih Eee ah ict te ash Bl 3 | f Ht if " i : i lin i wT ny rls ge Th gage i : #3 EDITH HALLOR tna “JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR” If you care to be well dressed, go to a@ tailor that you can de- who knows what you should wear as to color and design; let HIM be your coun- welor of dfess, I have studied men’s clothes for over 30 years. Maker of Men's Clothes 508 Street jo 965 NOW PLAYING IN $ A YEAR MAN For French pastry look up Boldt's. Advertisement. San Juan Islands BY STEAMER S10UX inquire Information Window, Colman Dock. Puget Sound Navigation Company THE SEATTLE STAR STARTS ON PAGE 1 STEILACOOM name and address. Then I had been pulled about again, I was asked many questions by people who were strangers, One put his face close to mine and fairly shouted: “Have you ever been sick?" Sick! I was so wick right then I believed I was going’ to die! I way pulled and shoved again, and that was all I could remember. Now I know the pulling and hauling was taking me to my cell, out in before a lunacy commission and back again to the cell, It was a doctor who asked me if I had ever been sick, I know that now, but didn’t know it then, I was so very, very sick I sank down onto the cell floor, unable to hold my own weight. 1 cotiidn’t understand what I had done that I should be there, ‘The fright, the grief and the misunderstanding of it all made me terribly excited. HEARS SHRIEKS OF DEGRADED WOMEN, CURSING AND SWEARI Around me, some distance outside my coll, I sation of degraded women, cursing, swearing puld hear the conver. nd language that was worse, My vision came and went, as did my hearing, But I noted that each time I regained these powers I retained them longer, That gave me hope Then I thought of my mother, aged and not very well. She would know of my disgrace and it would kill her, What I had been put in jail for I did not know, I wag too deathly sick to understand, but I was certain it would kill my mother, I grew more and more excited, almost hysterical, as T thought and thought 538 ; z : rr] a After a long time my husband came. He was in a rage, He de manded to know why I had been put in a cell, I heard him say they had told him I was to be put in the hospital. They took me out and carried me to a cot in a room where there were other patients, TRIES TO FRAME SPEECH LIKE TELEGRAM; MIND GOES BLANK I had by this time recovered my speech to the extent that I could utter @ word now and then, My mother was uppermost in my mind. How had she received the blow that I was in jail? I must ask my husband that above all things. 1 knew I could say no more than two or three words at most, so 1 condensed my question as one condenses a telegram. Then, by superhuman effort, I palled my faculties together to cry out: “Is mother dead?” ‘ Not a sound came. My efforts cost me my consciournces. As I don't know what jail I was in. It must have been the city jail, for 1 understand the city hospital is just a floor or two below the jail, They hadn't had to carry me far when they took me out of the cell and placed me on the cot, I .wae being roughly taken out of bed. shoes; the left shoe on my right couldn't. I was too weak nick, CHAINS WERE soite oe ON MY ANKLES AND I WAS DRAGGED DOWN SOME TO A STREET CAR. Hovering between life and death, 1 was beaded for Steilacoom, the hell-hole, tho I didn’t know it, MONDAY—In the straight-jacket at the “hospital.” 3 BOYS SAVED FROM DROWNING Oars Washed From Hands by Tugboat Rescued from drowning when their skiff, which was rapidly filling with water off Magnolia bluff Friday _|night, three boys were taken to Se attle on the tug boat Rouse, HERE’S MORE ABOUT INCENDIARY STARTS ON PAGE ONE in the Orthopedic hospital with a fractured skull. Mra. Heva, herself. is slightly hard of hearing. Her oldest son 17, is working in a Two other children, a girl and @/ Maryland Solheim, 7, and Norman boy, are living in the homes of other/gojneim, 9, 3101 Western ave. had rented the boat from the Quinn boat- Mrs, Heva herself says the world | house near Interbay, Friday after. noon. A passing steamer caught \Co-Stars Wi th Frank O'Mara, 11, 3105 First ave.;!ing of August 7. ‘Blanche Bates Coming Soon Henry Miller Blanche Bates, the noted star, who comes to the Metro- politan theatre for a week, beginning September Sth, in “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” Miss Bates again appears with Henry Miller and those who saw this famous pair in “Molliere” will be delighted to learn of their engagement here in “The CHARGE THREAT |FAKE STORIES IN CRIME CAS TOO KILL WIFE Victor Olson, Chauffeur, Is!Too Much Evidence in Oben- Arrested chain Probe Victor Olson, chauffeur, was ar LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.—"Too rested Friday, charged with threat-| much evidence” in the Kennedy mur- ening to kilt his divorced wife, Pearl | der case continued to be the hamper. Welch, 1708 Terry ave, on the even-| ing factor in the separate investiga She alleges Olson | tions being conducted by the prose- came to her apartment with ajcution and defense, both admitted Bmousine and two men and tried to, here today, abduct her. According to the police, Olson kicked In the door of her apartment young woman at Manhattan beach, who said that she had killed John them in the wash and ripped the oars from their hands, Wind and waves swung the boat about, making it unmanageable. Cries for help brought the tug boat to their assist- ance. ‘They were rescued by Capt. Will jam Spurgeon and Engineer G. EB. Rich, who sent home shivefing. ane Charge Mother and tn thie netguvor.| Girl With Murder * said Mrs. Dutton,, ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 20.—Mra. to all of us as a good| Mattie Kirby and her daughter, and hard working. If an, , Alice were under arrest here today deserving of help, it is Mre.|on charges of murdering the girl's 4 new born, illegitimate baby, The iptlviease , cept ij i Later in the day Mra. Heva was|child's birth was recorded but soea |! taken to the Lebanon home, on 11th/after authorities alleged it ave, and W. 65th st.. by Mra. Libby|peared. No burial permit Beach Brown, superintendent of the} granted. She will remain there; Mrs. Kirby Is charged with killing the baby, and her daughter with conspiracy in the slaying. $5, Other con-| The daughter was to be arraigned tributions to that fund will be gladly | inte today while the mother’s hear- received by the “Mrs. Heva Relief ing will be held next Tuesday. disap- was Des Moines Wants Street Cars Back DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 20.— Des Moines wants her street cars back. After nearly a month of bus riding, while street cars gathered rust in the barns, negotiations to resume street car service were coming to a merchants. Street car service was abandoned when the epmbany couldn't make expenses in the face of jitney bus competition. The buses have done remarkably well, taking it from the average Des Editor,” The Star. Mrs. Kirby was a leader in club T. U. and other organizations Ly bei SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug. 20—Two Newspaper Employes Will ting nonowr tting race of ocean greyhounds today. Picnic a 8 e The liners Harvard and Buckeye State, both carrying large passenger paper forms baking under the watch: | the dot at 3 p. m. yesterday for San ful care of the stereotype lads, the | Francisco, They are due to arrive at ink-besmeared presamen and the rat-|the Bay metropolis today. tattat of the linotype operator's ma- scinciarteutnaninetememaneas of the newspaper employes’ picnic to be held at Halts take, Sunday. ‘The mill-pounders of the editorial rooms, ambitious office boys, thore tising men of that respective depart ment—and all the bosses, will com: bine and use up a full clock’s worth Sunday. ; ed to leave their lingual pyrotech- nics t’ home. Rumor it is, that reporters are planning ® massacre on copy read- duty it is to clean up the daily mess, Society editors will be there with lilies! Moines rider. Eighty-four buses Sheriffs in and about the county |have carried an average of 72,000 officials will not be urged. As - guests—yes! . . A “sheet” exposing alt acandat ana| Says Aliens Given a few things which have been keep- circles, being active in the W. C of the West coast’s “finest” are As we go to press, with the news-| lists, cleared San Pedro harbor on chine, announcement is hereby made of the circulation department, adver- Reporters and editors are request- ers, assisted by the janitor, whose have been warned their presence a4| persone each d anaes the hat” will be circu Charging that he is deprived of erett Inferurban line will run|WOrk on local improvements while special trains to the first celebration | ens and unregistered voters are |held by newspaper employes. There | #ven work, J, J. Frost filed a claim lwilt be sports, swimming, eating and|With the city Friday afternoon for dancing from 3 p, m. to 9 p. m. $1,000. | At 930 a m. 8 DAY the first |boat to carry plenicking Eagles of | Seattle Aerie No. 1, will leave Gal- braith dock for Eagle harbor. Asmarieaii Escapes Mexican Kidnapers CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Eric Clarke, kidnaped near Jiminez, Mexico, and| held for $7,500 ransom, escaped his abductors, according to a message re- ceived by officials of the Internation al Land and Live Stock Cp, here to. day, Clarke was connected with the company, , “Am safe, thanks to my fine sad _g| ‘le mare,” the telegram from Clarke read, OKANOGAN.—Roy Riste, overseer Boston-Okanogan orchards, drowned while swimrin, river. EVERETT.—F. J. Helling, 75, liv- ing alone at Stanwood, commits sui- | cide by shooting. head under pressure from the retail! Preference on Jobs! and seized her. During the struggie he seized a diamond lavaliere from her neck and attempted with his ‘companions to carry her to the auto. Mr& Welch then swore out a war rant for his arrest. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Tkart, Shigeru, $22 Alder st. girl Ohtak!, Cyocao, 114 Washington st, Okayama, Toral, 1007 Yesler way. Sato, Kikayemon, 210 Ninth ave. &, ir 657 King st. girl Fash 908 Neston way, boy. Belton Kennedy in the weird “mid- night murder” at Beverly Glen, be- cause he had wronged her, was the latest alleged polution of the crime to fade into thin air. The woman's story proved to have been made up of whole cloth, the dis trict attorney's office said today, aft- er an investigution, No reason for the “gratultous confession” could be obtained. John Kennedy, father of the mur- dered man, declared in newspaper statements today that he would wel- come an investigation of his move- ments on the night of the murder. Continued attempts to make Ar- thur C, Burch, under indictment with Madalynne Obenchain in con- ¥.' nection with the mysterious traredy, offer an alibi relative to his where- abouts on the night of the murder met with flat failure, “I don't care to talk,” Burch as- serted with a «mile. “The state has some strong circumstantial evidence against me, as matters stand. But . N.,| they can’t prove that I had a reason in the world to Rill Kennedy, As far 0s Madalynne is concerned, they cant’ establish even the stepicion of & motive.” ih wt. boy. Hirai, Reikich!, P.O. Dds 27, Belle- vue, boy. Ellis, Jona HL, Pleasant Harbor, Damon, H, M, 609 N. Nickerson # Oscar B, 621 W. Ga’ t., girl. = Richard, 2500 43rd ave, N., y- ‘Westen, Marry ©, 411 24th a 7. Jenson, Peter, 1422 Plum st.. boy. Coiling, John, 1315 Saunders st., boy. MoGarty. Philip, 624 W. 69th st., boy. Hall, Gerald H., 2611 47th ave. 8. W. girl, im August, 7032 25th ave. N. W. ri. Tigteantre, Axel A. 812 W. Sind st, ples, Norman E. 4740 Fourth ave. oe ie Church, Ernest G. Lay 7563 Wood- lawn'ave., boy, Campbell, Albert H., 432 Malden st, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Namo and Residence. Age. Smith, Mark J., San Francisco ....3! Calk othe! B., Seattle ..... Buntrock, Fred, Issaquah Bush, Hazel, Issaquah .. Keyes, Lioyd B, Auburn Kempton, Katherine M. attle, oi... Hutt, Edgar, Seattle SCHOOL BOARD AWARDS JOBS Contracts Amounting to $300,000 Awarded Letting of three contracts, agere- gating over $300,000, by the school |board Friday, indicated a vigorous advance.nent of the school building Knop, Agnes, Seattle 4 |program. ‘The contract covered McKay, Harold B,, Seattle ........37| plumbing and electric work for the Seaman, Olive M., tthe . v1 | new Roosevelt high e«chool and the Sargent Frank Frederick, Cin || general contract for the Gatewood Sykoski, Laura Marjorie, Carbon: | addition, ado . Rees +..:20| KE, Shorrock, president of the Erdbecker, W. EB, Seattle . Thomas, Dorothy, Seattle . Strasser, George, Chehalis . Seott, Daisy, Chehalis board, reported a cash balance of $210,000 in the building fund. This will be held intact for emergencies, the contracts let Friday, and those Gilbe oi one, Seat ‘ iGivel lennon V cacodter’, to be let later, to be met by pro Chesney, Hally Delmar, ceeds of ths ist bond sale as the - Franciseg »... ++... funds become available. Kralowee, Martha M., A The Association of Unemployed Housos, John, Seattle presented a report declaring that 4,000 school children will not be pro- vided for next winter, due to the unemployment situation affecting thelr parents. Last Jewish Picnic Leonard, Beryl, Edmonds +21 DIVORCES GRANTED Brown, Elsie from George. Tulby, E. 8, from Mabel &, Nellie ro from Raymond, R. from Loutse. Merton from Maud M, , Arvilla N, from Claud 8. Ratcliffe, Stella M. from Thomas J Jones, Mary’ Th trom Aiton to Be Held Sunday Hazel Wooge from Robert M6.) phe last Jewish pionic of the yea McDonald, ank from Myrtle. will be held Sunday, August 21, un- der, the ausplees of the Talmud To- rab, of Seattle, A big proyram has been arranged, and tie picnic, which DEATHS Ito, Yukio, 4 months, 657 Weller at. Ly 7 jucition % ATA Haren ave. | wilt be hela at Fortuna park, is being John A., 36, 383 Eastlake | supporte by all the Jewish organi aT oft pity. vist, Anna Cy 39, $114 14in| HOM Of Me elty, 8. Hilda, 44, 1226 8. Mad- : 52, 221 Ratt YY, at Hisher, ine, 83, 926 28rd ave, Moore, William T., 76, 1206 Summit 1204 B. mice George W., 44, t s The Star never intentionally prints am Mra, Ella ©. me stotenent or ‘manee’ a unjust jo. Kut our re umam, they don't SE they Whenever an error creeps 53, Barlington ae rdons Miyagishima, Fimije, 9 months, 673 e at. about. - ey The Star, we will Roa a4 co eo Laundry Men Goto |" — Spokane Convention The landlady at the apartment at 1810 Seventh ave, wants it under- Twenty Seattie laundry men left! stood that raiding officers did not tle SAN FRANCISCO.—Clifford Hazen i] Seattle | Clearings .... .....$4,071,387.25 | |and Harry Smith arrested as they | Balances ; '957,647.55 | {emerge from Coliseum theatre with $2,000 taken from safe, aaa for Spokane Thureday night to at tend the annual convention of State Association of Laundrymen, which is being held in that city Saturday. find 65 quarts of “white mule” on her premises Tuesday, as was re- ported, “They found 65 quarts of hear” Khe wad 1 KILLED AND 50 'LABOR SMILES } ' | So Says Charles R. Crane} Women Join Rush in Effort) But Smile Is Expecteg in Dispatch to Get Negro End the Frown The truth about famine-stricken Rue KNOXVILI Tenn., Aug. 29. CHICAGO, Aug. 20, — One was killed and more than 60| Union labor was wearing @ wounded when a mob stormed the | #mile on one pide of ite fagp 1 here last night. jand a frown on the other, trom | The mob was bent on lynchi It was considered @ |Frank Martin, negro, alleged aseail-| railroad circles, however, jant of Miss Je Park young | *mile will soon enguit the ” whool teacher. ne would-be lynch-| the decision of the raiirosg BY CHARLES RK. CRANE lers pean a deadline into the fire upholding Ume fa needs of authorities guarding the Jail forshopmen and full re the sympathy of every human heart) he crowd included many wornen, | the eight-hour day, soon qi jand the aid of every charitable hand. | ome of them with babies in their | Whatever dissatisfaction te tala The news embargo of the gover arms, Two of those shot were | Modifications jment is quite as disastrous as the! y _ s rules in favor of the mercial embargo of the allies: The attack wpon the jail followed pt only is there materjal starve | 4 day of watchfulness on the part of these contain no real news. Also! tire was returned these have little irculation, being! a: fever heat today. placed on billboards for accidental .. 2 —_ contros an/Massachusetts Mob The government presses and all paper, and no special Is Menacing Jail! BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. 20-— publications, either religious or scientific, are possible, There is real horror in this intel-| Fearing a negro mob would storm) hin jail to rescue three Cape Verde | negroes held there, Sheriff Samuel lectua! isolation (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise) oe © C. Rosenthal today asked the com: | mander of Camp Perkins to rush Russians “Accept” [inore troops to the scene. American Relief He said he had been informed negroes in the “jungletown” section Aug. 20.—The agreement | of Onset, Mass., were planning to re-! between Walter L. Brown, head of | move from prison the three islanders | the America® relief administration! who were arrested, charged with at Excitement was RIGA, under which American relief will be accorded to starving Russia, Steps for carrying out the relief were started immediately. SLEPT WHILE ° It was also predicted tha tion, There im also religious and in| jai) authorities, police reserves and|*opmen will keep the strike tellectual starvation, Medical and|two machine gun companies. { that they have been carrying scientific men have had no journals| ire from shotguns, handled by |!" their pockets for the pase and no nunication with éonfreres | geputy sheriffs, and machine guns | ™onths right where it ts, abroad for yegrs + |from the militia swept the atreet,| It was considered Few newspapers are published and | Ay members of the mob fell, the | t¥ that if the shopmen Had ep given time and a half overtime [eight hours, they were in @ use that vote, The more radical among the men were today declaring that: abolition of overtime on cept where men are not to Sunday work," still prove a serious thorn in the of peace, but responsible President B. M. Jewell, of the erated Shop Crafts, were . such predictions, GERMANY MAY | 4 Boris Litvinoff war signed here tacking Miss Gertrude Butler. APPEAL a today at 11:30 In the presence of Lat- A white mob has twice menaced vian Premier Meyerovicz. the jail, threatening to lynch the somstonhsy This agreement sets up provisions | negroes. International Arbit Too OLD? HUH! | BAND BY CARL D. GROAT BERLIN, Aug. 20- ms appeal many issues contninnet German-American peace ternational arbitration, — The treaty, it was not contain a many’s guilt in Germany would have to sign had such an BANDIT FLED? A “complete confession” trom | °* That a member of the federal dry squad in Tacoma could have caught | one of the bandits who held up C. \Leland Higbee, bank messenger | At & mpectal meeting of the board | here, July 16, if the liquor sleuth bad | of trustees of the firemen's relief and | Sted Promptly on information tele | pension fund, held in Mayor Hugh | Phoned from Seattle, is charged by | M. Caldwell's office Friday after) Deputy Sheriff’ W. H. Sears and noon, proposals to retire nine of.| Deputy Prosecutor John D. Car- flcers of the fire department were ak a a “aebpvies diaen aia rejected. 5 , Physical examinations were given | bed and waited wll moraing, the | the men by departmental surgeons |@Ndit meanwhile escaping to Port: | Veteran Firemen Protest Being Retired land. who pronounced the men sound and fit to perform the functions of their wie had $9,000 of the stolen Ed Patton and Louis Lazerus, two other bandits, are en route to Seat Ue from Kansas City for trial. Maple Leaf Post to Rush to Dance Maple Leaf Fost, No. 21, will at- tend the American Legion dance to- night in full force. Anxious to help the cause for which the dance is be- ing given, the members are co-oper. ce, All of the nine men examined de- clared themselves physically fit and believed themselves, because of their long experience, in a poxition to ren- der « better service to their depart ment. : Body of Girl Is * ° Found in Cistern GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 20.— ‘The body of Miss Ethel Patterson, Pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Patterson of Alexis, was found in a cistern about half a mile from her home here today. The lid was on the cistern, leading authorities’ to believe the girl had been murdered. Miss Patterson disappeared from her home Thursday night, clad only in her pajimas, The body was folly clothed when found. Posses hal scoured Warren the Legion to make the affair a huge | success, The regular meeting of the post wil be held on Monday night, August 22, in the Roosevelt Veter- ans’ hall, 1616% Third ave Funeral of Youth Killed in Argonne Funeral services for Private Mel- ville M. Russell, who was killed in county hunting the girl. action in the Argonne forest, October 5, 1918, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday Auto Bandits Run in the Bonney-Watson undertaking parlors. Russell was 23 years old Over Policeman) tins time of his death. He was the SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.20.—Spe-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Russell cial Policeman Arthur Lavoy, at-|of 902 24th ave, 8. tempting to halt three auto bandits who had just finished rifling another| ATHENS.—Death of Demetrios car, was run down today by the ban-| Rhallys, former premier of Greece, dit car and seriously injured. announced, The officer, armed with a revolver, stepped in front of the car gnd or- dered the men to stop, but the driver only accelerated and drove over the officer, From the ground Lavoy fired six shots at the retreating car, but the tandits escaped. Are Recovering Autos From Water CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A watery | auto graveyard at Summit, Dl, was | plumbed today by expert divers, tn an effort to locate several machines | sunk without a trace. Fifteen automobiles, mostly of ex- pensive makes, have been recovered from the abandoned quarry pool, Some of the engines were in reverse, indicating they had been backed into the watery grave, while others had tow ropes attached, Reports that a diver had seen three bodies in one machine were dis- proved when the auto was hauled to! the surface, The diver admitted his/ error. Navai Hospital for Tuberculars WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Presi- dent Harding toda nid he would au- thorize the transfer of the nayal hos. pital at Las Animas, Colo. to the | veterans’ service burely. The hos: | pital is to be used for tubercular vet- Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Olalla, Wash., Gives Statements jij as Follows. She Has Rea- son to Be Grateful, andj She Is Grateful. 1 56 years old. I've lived at} | Olaiia, Wash., 22 years. I am very well known, I know many people who suffer, and this is my means of telling where to go and get quick relief from their suffering. | 1 am entirely free from the rheu- j matism, from which terrible ailment I have suffered for over three years, after just a short course of Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven Treatments and corrected diet. I had very dan- | gerously high blood pressure! I was dizzy all of the time; my head felt as big and as tight as a drum; my legs were dropsical and swollen to above my knees; could not walk with- out great pain. All of the ewelling jf has gone; all of the dropsy has gone. 4 Britain Accepts Chronic ‘Stomach and powel trou. Arms Invitation|!!*. "ve bd for years is en- 2b +. : tirely gone. I feel fine; my head LONDON, Aug. 40.—Great Brit} feels. so good and my Moca peste ain’s acceptance of President Har-|is down to 130—back to normal. Dr. ding’s invitation to the disarmament | Loughney is doing a grand work. I | conference was dispatched to Wash-| saw so many people who were great [ington this afternoon, The accept-| sutterers—some of them carried into ance of the British government waslthe doctor's office—and then I met couched in'the most cordial terms. them there two or three days later again, and they were happy and praising the work Dr, Loughney is doing. I ean do all my own work now, and enjoy every minute of it. The change that has been made in my condition is nothing short of mar- velous to me, I am more than {ust well pleased, I will always direct anyone crippled up in any manner to go and see Dr, Loughney, MRS, FRED NELSON, Olalla, Wash. NOTE--Dr. Loughney's Bake Oven Place for Disarm Session Decided WASHIN ON, Aug. 20.—Tho disarmament conference will be held in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan-American building, it has been definitely decided, Under Secretary of State Fletcher told the house ap- propriations committee. You can easily learn to dance at Miss Bright's, 1604 Fourth, corner Pine,—Advertigement. -In many quart: vailed that the £ | preliminary negotiations 2 Rosen, foreign minister, Loring Dresel, m sioner, had been But one of the h who has geen thoroly developments, informed States that Germany claim jowing difficultiew stand First—Germany asserts jea is asking too much, comprehensive. Fourth—It is urged that the provides for nothing more peace. This is the substance of the Another authority informed. United Press that Germany wi ating heartily with other posts ot | Soank te bey the question nities, as well as many other versia! questions, to int FUNERAL SERVICES for liam Thomas Moore, shipping man, lock officers in the cape with $8,000 from. bank at Metaline Falls, Vi DR. LOUGHNEY’S | 1 | DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM High Blood Pressure, Dropsy, Stomach Troubles Likewise Di Bldg. Dr, Loughney is @ competent lady nurses, m. to 6 p.m, Sundays, Telephone Main tally invalided or treated in Dr. Loughney's Sanitarium in Ki which can come to the of Olive St. are treated at Write for free literal treatment offices are located at 405} ences,