The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 14

RTE PAGE R. LORENZ REFUSES T0 Says Poor Health Will Not) Permit Him to Accept Star's Invitation Dr. Adolf Lorena, famous blood less healer of crippled children, thle. not be able to come to “My poor state of health” is the reason assigned by Dr. Lore letter to Dr. Ira C, Brown, me inapector of Seattls schools, for his inability to make the trip to Coast Dr, Lorena is now in New York He came recently from Austria heal children here own way of his country's debt gratitude to America for assisting Austria's starving ebildren His letter to Dr. Brown was reply to a telegram sent by the lat Seattle s effort to get the noted spe thwest. | Dr. Brown was formerly a student under Dr. Lorenz in the University of ter in conjunction with T Sta cialist to come to the N Vienna. The letter from Dr. Lorena fol-/ lows TEXT OF LETTER FROM DR, LORENZ “Replying to your telegram of De eember 3, I wish to may that o much to my regret. “Thanking you for your kind Invi tation, which, I assure you, is highly appreciated, I remain, “Respectfully yours, “ADOLF LORENZ.” Altho Dr. Lorenz has been invited} by the osteopathic profession to tour | the country at the profession's ¢x pense, members of the mefical pro feasion have severely criticized him since his arrival in New York. Soon after the clinice begun New York it was discovered that Dr. Lorenz was the victim of circum stances that placed his work in aj rather unfavorable light and led to} severe attacks from members of the! medical profession in this country First, it was discovered that his « retary, “Dr. Clifford Weyman,” eee ee ean The fathe scomotive en || that unmistakably definite today Under the fi Ss covered to be Stephen Wienberg,|car with only two or three passen baba —e fhe ms _ ive b ta as taba y de ‘ - te r the treaty, the powers tillagu fo police * aboard.” he « ’ ginee Oo Betta good ae hen f a | py ance to ge it % well known to New York police 4 4 able to get employment at his [/right to a Meet as great as Japan's) 1 To rewpect the insular poses an impersonator, He had posed pre-| Among .the minor rn ‘ane wenten he will be in |] witt b untered with the British ar |sons of each other in the Pacific and| . }tions of the report are eo elimi nom 00 8 many » | ‘ with inh « Pre and viously as a high officer in the Turk: | c repe re th m A porition to t the children |/cument that such an assignment to submit any controversies to Joint | nag fsh army, a consul general o in the American aviation service. also had faced forgery charges various times The second incident that brought forth a storm of protest was revelation that a fee of $100 was be ing charged many persons who went in a in payment tn bis *| much argument is bis proposal to my poor state of health I will not be able to make a trip to the coast and, therefore, will have to forego the pleasure’ of visiting your clit Yig.| “It doesn't pay to run a street Maroc co and of Rumania and a lieutenant He}ave. from 47th st. to the city limits, THE EATTLE STAR HERE'S MORE a WITT'S REPORT srarts|} Téerms of Yap Agreement | Co om =e _Made Public by Hughes jdemned after the meeting he rep that y of Btate Hughes late yesterday for the exercise of any right by an SEES ANOTHER this was @ matter entirely up to th American} no cable or radio cens | $800,000 SAVING mayor and council made public the termn of the ARTeO | i to he entablinhed, fre 1 of en V Routine pevielond ‘would effect a| The t declared that the ment between the United States and |, 4 exit; frasdom from magn nav of another $800,000, Witt de. | Cowen rk district should imme: | janan on Yap. landing charge no discriminater clared lately be given adequate car service The are police regulations dunking of the old oo” type hnd that an ext m be built to 1. The United States to have free 4, Japan axrees to exercine it of st fast lighter erve the Universt dium acct to ¥ for cable landing on | power of expropriation to help the and nm comfortable car would rr action of bondir ral an equality w und ¢ ry na | United States to get property on Yap result in a further saving of ¥ f track replace | tien: for om ota and other neee $100,000, he said, ‘The heavy, © criticised, thin point bea The United States and ite na-| sary purp if the United Staten high-stepped street cars are in reference to the recent tionala to bh 16 same richt ants unable to get the property other etficient and use f te hn a bond Issue to POY! Japan ax regarding radio ¢ mun | wine | “jukee* for their carrying ca | for retracking I uve catic So long am Japan maintaina| In the agreement the United States pacity, the Cleveland — expert Parking of n downtown ‘an adequate radio station on Yap, the consents to the ‘istration by added. treeta during ¢ hours should | right of the United States to build &® Japan of th intands north ‘The most controversial suggestion | be prohi the repor {station will be suspended of the equat Jer certain condi Willloe Witt, perhaps, was his recom A number of revi Pay| a. The United States to enjoy the| tions, Thi include: Jmendation that the elty's credit be|sehedules and working hours of car fotiowing definite rights on Yap Prohibition of the slave trade and} pl 1 to the extent of $500,000 to Operators were suggested The right of residence and owner | of forced labor; control of the arma highway raise the initial payment on the pur SUGGESTIONS BOUND ship of reat and personal property;! traffic; control of the liquor traffic chase of new cars TO MEET PROT This sum would be repaid out of A number of the recommenda | the increased earnings of the ra tions contained in the Witt re " ue narod, crvanen, of tn, Tox| tame comet ses = |DAP PREMIER HERE'S MORE ABOUT |ficlals pointed out that it would] ordinance to be introduced in the | still result in a digging into the council t Monday Prac yd to meet with geo Eagh gpiesgr bo ness ge rey STARTS ON PAGE ONE Far too much time is wasted in { protests from the par eet cars in the down group of citivens af Says It Will Be Efficient in J loading © town district, Witt stated. A sys f ‘ reby Phe ‘ orn were crowd . inte etteak ehehn Gis Wt ech tuts jtem should be inaugurated whereb The eguncll chambers were crow Preventing War ntowr . x the subeniss jong Is made here | ened passengers boarding downtown led to the doors during th ahen! omnes Son Wry Tes, 188 Cie. | ON ee ee ec iee | That action wilt formally east into college. BY CLARENCE DUROSE TOKYO, — Dec 11.4 Delayed > |the scrap heap the AngloJapanese allians and when getting on the cars should| were greeted with tumultuous ap: | pay as they enter plause wa0iD ADD } The quadruple agreement will prove D. SAYS WITT | Sinemet te preventing cutery % Just as the signing of the treaty elured today hlphent Po he cars, he said ith con . uthority at the White |up of ¢ aaa ome CHILDREN? THEY'LL It wan his first exprension 8iNC®|tioure that President: Harding does sequent saving in the number of announcement of the British, Ameri cars used PAY WITH SMILES] can. rene nt| A drastic change suggested ) | |to preserve pe: th Who wants ir of youthful r rve peace in the Pus by the transportation ne Piha thi Other high officials indicated par: | which Is bound to result in No fortune ie to be made out || ticular gratification over the expect: | of them. There y—_probably | |?d effects of the agreement on Amer ican-Japanese relations considered a menace Tht hot Intend to mubmit it to the senate for ratification until after the clowe of the arms conference. nd Japanese agree if le. All the delegates also formally signed the two American reserva tions to the treaty—one on Yap, the controversy over which wan settled aterday, and one to the effect that| the treaty shall not be construed ty| to route cars on Third ave. ag ato el during the rush hours, and all |! Chen no money at all will vehicular and automobile traf- forthcoming for their keep. But fle on Second ave. they guarantes to make up any be times be |} Despite general official satinfac w" newspapers continued |to exprons bitter disapproy tion, “yell quickening of the service | John Doe—which, of ¢ guten to the Washington conference | buty for nearly half an hour, signing Ax an alternative to thi scheme jen't his name—has been # jis disgraceful.” charged the Hochi, | Photograplis, both of the plenary ne Witt suggested that the cars bell get only sporadic employment for |janother Tokyo newspaper sions and of themaciver Jrouted north on Second ave. during |} the tast year, and hia wife has || “The quadruple agreement in better | Secretary of State Hughes, the peak load hours and south on been forced to go to work to span [|than nothing,” wan th ment of | tedly the dominant figure in the con! Third ave, automoblie traffic to be || the gap between two ends that re | Baro nm Kato, opposition leader ference. was the firet to sign the new | confined to the opposite direetion.|| fuse to meet pact, affixing his signature in beha! T veland man condemned|| ‘This makes it impossible for jot ie United States the practice of going on a warrant || them to look after their two sons, Other members of the American basis to pay bond principal or in-|] Donovan, aged 5, and Robert, + ae gation followed |terest; ening ta EMPTY CARS house ve Witt's re-routing suggestions were So they're looking for some WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 The Admiral Baron Kato and the Japa. | Ibased on the theory, he explained, || charitably inclined on who'll || Britieh delegation will oppoke strenu- | Nese delegation were the consent to take the kiddies for a |jously an upward allotment of naval their signatures. that there are too many empty few months and agree to accept rength to France and Italy cars on the downtown streets pha Meare ind og : _— wre na 1 Just what they can afford to pay One of ite naval apokesmen made | at 11:13 and wax completed at 11:23 [nation of the Queen Anne ave shuttle car, doubletracking 15th He can be reached thru The || ratio plan | If any power takes Star | Tem oe action, to confer ar to whet, detion the elimination fo f houl be taken jointly d General Agreement "))""" ‘#88 Jelntiy and. sepa of the elevated structure service rate South Seattle | Councilman Fitagerald presided Reached on Navies , To maintain the sereement for over the geting. Mayor Caldwet| WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The| 1? 0 yearn nd thereafter until any | pai i the powers cancels I was invited to attend, but ref. aval powers 4 mn “general agree i th xe as pone onth notice to the Lorenz clinics ‘with erippled| The first part of Witt's epéech w mI me over the naval holiday ar Wo makkethe treat " | children. In some instances It wax | devoted to “whitewnah aa eax setiaii'e sammbettiels, spehesiala ie : ma ne treaty effective said that the fee wax obtained be-|chase of the traction lines j , on deporit of ratificntions, which will fore Dr, Lorenz had seen the children and that afterward he announced he|ing the pure could do nothing for them AXMAN ELUDES HIS PURSUERS MOLALLA, Ore, Dec. 1% trace of the robber-murderer who crushed the head of Everett Davis, homesteader, with rifled the dead man’s purse caped, has been found by officers and citizens conducting a minu search about Davis’ farm early day * council, declaring that this had | might tender his resignation ay head| ; Following the inquest scheduled! Sn especially harmful effect on {of the « compalty a meet IRISH TREATY =: 4) the street car systen of sth ard of directors Tues more than 60 years, #tood benide the that a definite appeal will be made om * to Portland and surrounding towns y to aid in the search for the mur-| for later in the day, it is expec derer Neighbors found Davis’ body on his bed. Hig non-app @bout h cion, He had not weeks prior to the finding of body. Officers Elected | by Local Florists} P. F. Ra of the Seattle Florists’ ass Monday night at a meet Hotel St. Reg H. B. Mills elected secretary. The new officers were chosen to succeed W. 8, Gold bary, who previous Tices. held both mothers « huge dinner pa n who might no childr tival dinner. This is the plan of Mra. R a resident of Se choven to » end her Chr mas day with the youngsters ty.” said Mrs. E the youngster And when asked WHY party, Mrs, Bass be some in Seattle who 1 have a Christmas I haven't any chi and I like children the youngsters, can’t we?" Can We think we can Any mother w dinner group this Christrnas day dinner pa iw asked Any kiddie whose moth or other, who would like to tend, t name, This is to be a young: ked also to wend } part Mra. 1 downtown restau special Christma youngsters will be laid. nits, where ne farm had aroused susp een seen for tw a Was elected treasurer | Seek 100 Kids to Eat Dinner on Christmas One hundred Christmas dinners for 100 Seattle children and their y for thene it otherwis celebrate Christmas with a fes ttle, who t to hold the dinner par 4 to The Star today, “Can you help me find wanted to hold the Christma just because I think there may kiddies who would like to attend wend her name and the kidd names to The Star nnot aceompany him for some reason ster rranged for the dinner to be served ip one of the table for the sutom ly terminate the Anglo Mance j Hughes 16-year naval! None the delegates seemed to To Resign Two Presidencies|-virit of the Hughes 1oyear naval) |to further ing industry | in Puyallup me weDiatigin) Namek tae plained surrour ~ } ent carries out the neat carrh the Japanese [was the out y's evo noceas of the treaty pa b?| because the sign started at 32 “The entire trananction legnity is } PUYALLUP, Dee. 12 Vert. | necuses the otuteu (mnuten after clock on the 13th and morally must be, by all honor. |fing rumors that have persis day of the mont | ple men d' & closed: inet Senator W. H. Paul. {will be whereupe The signing of the treaty was car ldent.” he sa rry king,” has an-|Ame ¥y retain the /ried out in an extremely informal ils, akehmmiaine tun: bo: eomuaiehen J his intention to withdraw | W A and compiete an-|manner, The various delegations | to the charges made by Mayor Cald presidencies of the Puya r while nt [stood about the room in small group: ell that the city was “buncoed” out Sumner Fruit Growers’ Can-| Britain w the right tol chatting together, while one of their lof neveral iallione in the tre and the Weatern Washing: |balld one or oods number was affixing hin signature to} | Witt sharply criticixed the | Ithe ator Paulhamus declined * treaty was printed on heavy | fight that has been waged be to at wat when he would 1 | tween May Caldwet the lefinite action “4 that parchment, such a» i# used to enroll} “a ldie Bavoy, negro, who has been | department messenger for The Clevelaha mah adhered ts ki treaty, carefully blotting each sig resolution not to discuss the 5-cent given by Pau nature Pessimism Replaces Joy taney Y. Smith, head of the dipto | bureau of the at depart Over Pact ment, was in general charge of th mony eason for resign HEAR EVERYONE Harding Looks for rding expec national conference w fur the Anglo-Iriah treaty wal in last min ran ny te scurryin, The Ja The original treaty is drawn up in Congressman RAYS TE Als ee oe eet cmae tua ponent expectation is present Vocates Disregard Him [conference will make provision for} BY W. 1. PORTERFIELD Sa j of the par » peasiminm crept into the hustle and bustle around the Grest t | | men eric reservations are man John F. Raker of the F onference, t advocated in Kus} Griffith factions a estimates | noth tongues : | California was one of the lrope, will not be given connideration | f the favorable majority in the Dall |" 5 hu Root and Senator Lodge 1 the tre very few high White He Amer hag eT Pe ee |Expect Commons to Rene \ with a plumed] eagle quill | the only French ter of Colonies | Morse Indicted on couteatify Irish Pact farrast “ SF iin een sroapective vote in the Two paces were left | the |#ignatures of Viviani for them to n later Conspiracy Charge ; mat and cons for WASHINGTON, De 13 house of commons Wednesday ntlemen, we|W. Morse, financier and |Anglo-Irish treaty today indic t . or lay was held to ratification would be it ore were 17 jgnatures in all catah, tet Rnmeiaetneiey amie cone gage ya A 10 to 1 ounting two signatures of Balfour nd the retailers’ commit t 1 States « EXAMINATIONS are soon to be of ond was immediately d by the Un States civil serv W. Stewart and Geor foe for tant observer, weather there is only one commit and Mc wan rele bureau; economic research stant tee left, viz: the cor ers’ commit warrant charging herald taman, instrument mak t learn nd he was immedia taken | m upplication bi may sumers’ committer re United States Commissioner | t at room 303, postoffice | Pitt for arraignment | building proceedings were private Jap Line to Divert | Ships From Frisco) HONOLULU, T. H., Dee. 12.—Th BEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON Tacoma Chief Quits ines is to divert several of ite ships ’ | om the service between Fran ‘ in Row Over Begs sp o and the Orient to Australia, ai TACOMA Dee 1 Strife in th ording to a Tokyo dis teh to the when Chief Harr M. Smith ten.) paper of Honolulu fered his re ation to Public ‘et Vast passenger and freight service 99 Commissioner Shoemaker. A cri between Japan and Australia will be land for 30 days for insubordination. HOSTESSES Strickland a 1 smith have been at Don't Fall to Go to the Mnilita CAIAE Supnthe ago, The aie PE AR Waitresses’ ees 0: | Union Admission 55¢ Dancing Free Everybody at Dreamland Tonight ing permission from Chief Smith Bandits Rob Bank of $12,000; Escape DETROIT, Dee, 13.—Two bandits} today robbed the Halfwa tate! bank, on Gratiot road, near here, of 12,000 and escaped, WILKES MATINEE TOMORROW THEATRE This Week DR, HENRY A. FACH Welcome pre iatademae ta ate ek HERE’S MORE ABOUT FLOOD STARTS ON PAGE ONE jeunt $50,000 At Kent the Rainier ave necked at the prem | abouts of the killer and Edward Dar valley to go over the bill at Rainier Taylor's mill. | toda LAKESIDE AVE, Lakeside ave closed the drainage and flooded ide of Lake | other eral houses on t by @ slide a note given him b: dropping rapidly which this country hag long both at Youngstown Youngstown ny people are still kept out of their lowland | ¢ flooded. It will be some days be tore | Officers i in Crash ae thin water disappears. cloned by the street d carline running up the hill from the ferry slip will not be in it in believed. In the South Park and the George peration for | trail of ‘Tommy O'Connor [ten miles from here. Rainier ave be opened Wednesday Superintendent low-lying districts which sul | tective of Chicago's force, were brok jen. De “Street car riders might have t0)| nonetary deficit with smiles and || ‘The alliance in unfair and re.|interfere with American domesti walk an extra block under this *¥® |] cniidish laughter with which || *trictive toward Japan,” declared the | (Uestions. tem,” he said, “but this would be/] iney are plentifully aupplied newspaper Yorodeu After signing the treaty, the dele | trartic more than compensated by the Ita like this, you ses “The attitude of the Japanese dele | Kats of various countries were kept held Lack from exeeptionally pour of waters are admit improvement prevent the water from draining toto | yw are excep ‘/RUPTURE EXPERT HERE! members of the street department, | cee py, FAMOUS IN THIS) almost continuously Superintendent i | ared that the railway/| and even their bined incomes |] Then came Balfour and other mem-| should pay out of its earnings. don’t furnish th with means to || bere of the Hritish delegation | TOO MANY |] place them in a regular boarding | ‘ vy vient led thy neh delegation | to affix | © asad Back , Within Banks hp | | Personally be at the Washington ho: | IM} nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur | At Silvana the Stillaguamish river 1 confines of | Tuesday morning, The water, | one time three feet deep in the strevts of the town it was reported The —— back. | would upset the whole Hughes naval commissions (banks had entirely damage ix maid to be but railroad traffic washout be |strain or position, Th [received the only award in England FLOOD IS BLESSING IN DISGUISE, THINK BERRY FARM MEN [D. C, for inspection. He wilt be! consider the flood more of a bless. ters recede, as big a berry farmers may Mt. Vernon Is Now : : Isolated by Flood) AMUSE MENTS the Rice Meth of congrens | eurrounded ¢ Skagit river, except ‘te the nd ati climbing outbuildings m up the valley st the town, | BUT chase: Second Conference) BY CHARLES M. McCANN | ,ODly one cony of the treaty was] pas SHINGTON Prew DUBLIN, Dee. 1 A feeling of ve yon a sess me Haga 1 her homes are com: | the flood water. night inhaltants stood on the to the other| bank watching the raging torrents. | Thieves in boats loot | Nobody slept ned in Pnglish. Jed houses The dykes to north beth English and French, in parallel t these points, Millions of feet of logs, loosed from their booms above, are driv. headed for Small boats are unable to live in the torrent, T means of exit s is by the old steamer Harvester ren. |Peter Witt Tells How He Sold City) | Tuesday Excellent Plan for Borrowers” This statement was made This borrower paid interest o end of eight months, y pay a little NO COMMIS: NO BONUS PROMPT SERVICE Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 SECOND AVE, ‘orner Second Established 32 Years TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1994 NOOSE FUGITIVE WOMAN 6 ELUDES POSSES ve = “Lucky Tommy” O’Connor Fear Expressed That Fools Officers | Has Been Kid ae CHICAGO, Dec, 14 Lucky Tor Vearing that she aa nr O'Connor, with a price on his! victimized by head and facing th lice were conducting @ ¢ “port of missing! search Tuesday for Mrs, Kurwick, 20, whe Noemer th $10 avons | siti 00 in Seattle ber 5, while supposedly oq. ty Jail with a revolver! Way to San Franelegs, amuggied into jail In # pork chop! Hilbert Rurwick, Irudiag andwich and escaped, were futile woman, came to Besttiy Police Chief Witzmorrin ta om their home at tug gi an wafe in men” tod ifforts of 5,000 Chiengo p nf detectives ail over thin tch O'Connor, who stuck Cook cow y he believed O'Connor, underworld 5 leader, would never be captured t. Tacoma, to inform the Thousands of tips of the where wite'n ries cing her trt rte, prinonern |Orew out the Pri a 7 na bank, and ‘came attle week ago Monday ® ticket for fan row 4 ‘rank La ¥ who encaped with him, were received Altho all were rin down, rifle hour! squadn returned without their quarry.| She then checkeg her trunks ‘The gunmen were variously report. Pier D, but shortly ara ed in many parts of Chicago, Mil-|cured a refund on waukee and Hartford, Wis, among | ¥« t seen by ir rea. at the pler, whe told Chief of Detectives Hughes was) as in posseasion of » attempting to run down the source of of money — Edward A. Han-| Owing to the son, Milwauke Hanson said five! which she displayed the men in an automo! him the | waterfront thugy ape note to deliver to the chief. police to nave kidnaped ‘ It #tated Mrs. Burwick, a “Chief—Don't send anyone after’ peared, wore « black plus me. 1am innocent. I will be posted | biue gingham dress ang by friends and kill the first man who | She ix 5 feet tall, weighs ty mes near me.” |and has fair complexion, — & | ana blue eyes, } * 3 vd on Fugitive Trail, ‘Machinery Fi MILWAUKEE, Dec, 13.—Five Chi-| Rates Will cago 4 ives, racing madly on the! pequee ta toalgie : chines and machine ae to territory west will ive January 36, Andrews, district Both lege of Albert Bosshule, for- |)". Southern freight mer pugilist, and the most noted de. So Pacific fyxitive murderer, were severely injured today when their automobile turnéd over, ve John Murphy's legs also were broken | Other Injured were Detective B4 | ward Kinnelly and William it ehultz and Chauffeur Frauley, The party was racing to Hartford , 0n information that O'Connor, | with two pals, who broke jail a him, were surroupded in « hotel SPECIALTY, CALLED TO SEKATTLE F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delpbia, the noted truss expert, will tel, and will remain in Seattle Wed day, December 14, 15, 16, 17. Mr Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rup- ture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 dayn on the average se, Being ® vast advancement over all former methods—exemplify: ing instantaneous effects immediate. ly appreciable and withstanding any instrument and in Spain, producing resuite with. | out surgery, Injections, medical treat ments or prescriptions, Mr. Seeley nts from the United States Governments, Washington, | has doe glad to demonstrate without charge | fit them if desired. Business de-| F. FE. Williams, the nds prevent stopping at any other! Who has been meeti te ths Section a bis headquarters (Hotel. for the past . S—Every statement in this demonstrating to notice has been verified before the | Rice Non-Surgical Pr SeihGe nal will remain at the Federal and State Courts —F. H.! |untit: Thursday Seeley. Ail of those who ® Home Office, 117 North Dearborn 8t., land he have not hicago. the opportunit; Chlenge. | pert. offera, shemiie Advertisement. |calling at the hotel case. Mrs. THIS nally attend all wos cM Xf you are ruptat anything prevent tune Gi this expert while he trained. under. the vision of W. 8. Ric [who perfected the ers VAUDE PRIA Method. to which so m u nds have ascribed letters written by them ‘ome in and see out about this i rself. Your tuts freedom from go most important aig ld to you other ‘houses JOSE RSSON SS GEIMA €¢ persons ho had the demonstrated to them, and have since MOSS & FRYE we a eae : lt does not coat you find out all about this. SOPHIE, KASSMIT have it fully and strated ri ture. Th ns are here for. ing unless you are and anxious to buy, Your time is short lot these experts get your seeing them jabout this important member, there is NOTHING important to you. At The Cornish Me Wiliams will be you call upon him at Roy St. at Harvard § to 12 forenoua Ae " ; or 7 to Sin the evenings @ eee remainder of his stay it The dates are Decem! Don't lose this oppert Advertis Lj iE foaled i ang METROPOLITAN PON EC Kellerd and Company in “HAMEL Pricest Be, 75, 81, 81.50, Jobn KE. mnell; Cooke and Hollinger and Reyne All Week—Mats, Wed. and Sat. co's Comedy v's wipow"