The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 12

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> at, until all the employes had go! i} GROCER IN TWO THUGS ~ Garage Man Is Handcuffed : é to Machine and Robbed by Lone Bandit Three bandits were sought by the the bill Police Thursday, after the robbery of & warage man and a grocer Wednes Resday night. | When W. C. Fitzpatrick, a gro at $100 Brandon st., was held up by | to masked bandits, he leaped at them and struggled fc One of their pistols. He was over by the second man, who the Moor. Fitepatrick was then possession of © Gagged into a side room, where he tainly can if they will t; ne armies and th Managed to stp bis wallet, contain the $110, out of his “Ht into a corner without being seen. When the bandits searched him they found only $15. From the cash reg | fster they took $10 and fled to the _ ptreet. stood for more than an hour entered and leveled a revolver at M. Stacks, the proprietor. Stacks up against an automobile, and ‘stood there while the bandit chained _ him to a wheel and rifled his pockets $11. The bandit used a pair of saying be had taken them ‘& policeman “whom he had just ‘An employe arrived just after the departed, and released Stacks filing off the handcuffs. Bwo burglars escaped from police. discovered them in the act of © Josting a barber shop at 212% First tian, who notified Patrolmen —.- chase, but the men HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARMS PARLEY STARTS ON PAGE ONE 900 tons (320,049 metric tons). |, Article 19, providing for limitation @f Pacific fortifications and naval! bases, is omitted temporarily waitin Upon Japan's answer as to its ac ceptability. _) Article 24, the last of the series. Takes positive the ratification of the treaty ehall follow American const! tutional methods and calls for de Port of ratification as soon ay pos sible, It says “The present treaty shall be rat! Tied by the contracting powers in @ccordance with their respective con- stitutional methods and shall take) effect on the date of the deposit of all the ratification», which shall take Place at Washington as soon ax pos- sible. The government of the United States will transmit to the other con fracting powers a certified copy of the ‘proces verbal’ on the deposit of ratifications. DEPOSIT TREATY IN ARCHIVES “The present treaty, in English and French; shall remain deposited in the archives of the government of the United States and duly certified coples thereof shall be transmitted by that government to the other con tracting powers.” How the great naval powers will scrap the proudest of their fighting ships has been charted with exacting @etall in an annex to the treaty. Definite provisions also have been obtained today by the United Pre shows America must scrap 31 vessels | when the treaty {« effe Britain, 22, as well a tive; Great her building program; Japan, 15, as|¢ BY LAWRENCE MARTIN ment even of interest condition to pa ubt that most of the on his back and Knocked him ernments owing us « pocket and toss ment to maintain the FIRM ATTITUDE, SAYS POINCARE Urges Close Relations With) huge estaabliah A young bandit dressed in army) PARIS, Jan close relations with America and an uncompromising attitude toward Ger, t features of Premier Raymond Poincare’ Poincare outlined cis the chamber of deputies in a speech just before calling for a vote & The men had broken the} | ont ng om * nag gpg ge jof confidence in his ministry, formed H. Bower and J. L. Peterson. The} Poincare was w made his speech. The deputies leap applauding and United States, whieh ¢ much to the on conference [striking proof of nob! the premier said. *oincare declared standing necessity was to exact fram! ny Teapect for t o terms of the Germany must ful Versailles treaty CU their engagements, he said. event she defaults the fir be establishment | Jover issuance of paper The present posed on Germany fo must be continus , if necessary DUBLIN JOBLESS HOIST RED FLAG At Coldest Place in Country |: DENVER, Jan. 19.—-Worland. non-payment J and new penalties | Government ARLES M. MeCANN 19.—Unempk meeting hall here “volunteer army four companies, raised the red flag and refused to evacuate, despite or. |!ng from 16 to 20 below. the provisional About 120 took part in the demon- | Negotiations to transfer stil! fur made for replacements. The chart|ther powers from the Irish office io cing pushed in con ¢ and in England abandoning | southern government, now is anxious to The for three reasc the machinery for the tate must be establish well as abandoning her projected | plete building program. k After the first big batch of ships)! is scrapped this year, America scra RO more until 1934, but Britain must ferap four in 1 and anew on scrapping in 1934, whi Japan after her first scrapping docs none until 1934 The Pennsylvania, New Mexico | the and. Tennessee, America's largest ships actually in service, will re. Main until 1927, 1939 and 1940, re spectively, while two of the mow modern ships, the Colorado and Washington, which are to t pleted this year, will go to the pie in 1942 WARSHIPS DUF TO BE SCRAPPED Among the better known of the British ships, the following go to the scrap heap thus: King George Vv, 19 Elizabeth, 19 ¢reign, 1936; Renown, Hood, 1941. France and Italy » 1927 before the end of the na day. Italy iq charted for « ton ship—the for 1922, set by a 25,000-ton ship in 19: Royal Sov 0; First} I holt. rgest in the world it is believed there is an error in compilation there The first great group of ‘American | ships to go to Davy Jones’ locker, | all of which will be scrappe year, are the Maine, Mi th uri, Vie ginia, Nebraska, Georgia, N Yer sey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Louisiana, Vermont, Kansas, Mire New H. Michigan, Sou' na, Mon N Towa, Mas etts, Delaware “North Dakota, the v the cruisers Lexington, Constitutic Constellation, Saratoga, Ranger United States, Waits 22 “‘Yeate to nota lina. apshire, South Caro. » Dako In- th Carolina completed bat Sue for Heart Balm Beb., Jan, 19.—Atter rry Louis LINCOL waiting 2 arn to Henry Howe of Humboldt, Neb., and then suing him for failure to wed, Miss Jennie Fellers of Humboldt cannot collect the $22,000 awarded her by the state suprem Fellers is now wuing Howe's 90-year old mother, for whowe death the two were awaiting to be wed, to pay the sum awardes alleging that Howe has made over all his property to é ' nt. new provisional as hitherto bee . even for postage of day, at C “a HTS FINE FOR ‘Charles Wake Cadman’ We eat too mich meat, which of rt replacing in| 45,000. | this extra tonnage to be off. | ASSISTING TION| Jad Salts -Indian Grand Opera, 1922| should take now and then to ke |their kidneys clean, thus avoiding court. Miss Sen. Borah Demands Won't Spurn His Million; | FOR ATBUCKLE Baby Arrives prosecution Is Battling Up Alli Debt | FIGHT WiTH 4Zes Pay Up Debts ments of Burope, & ost regula Take Germany ae an tlustration to pay vant We are told Germany ts per In add) Germany is cor sid noom that a little economy tn the countries ow ¢ us would at least enable thenyto pay ua the interest Since the armiatioe, we have sent huge sums to Europe as charity out of the federal treasury, Stil they maintain thelr armies and refur econom and go to work.” senate include in the debt refund. bill the provin originally tn. 1 for interest payments semi: yesterday to discuss the party atte on this feature of the bi! The caucus also was to consider de tails of a soldier bonus bill which bs to follow the funding bill HERE’S. MORE ABOUT EATHER STARTS ON PAGE ONE | is a radical change’in the weather, | The water is not more than & cou of | Ple of feet deep, so fond mothers Reed not worry about their chidiren falling thru CALIFORNIA HIT BY COLD BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—Call fornia was in the grip tods the coldest spells in ree In Ban Irancisco th reau said the temperature was 32 dur years weather bu ting the night, but at points in the hin crust of ice A city it was low formed on the lakes in Golden Gate park. The city jail and the fire c en were filled with men--unem ployed who have been wandering the were taken In for a atroete—wh Warm night's sleep Temperatures of from 20 to 20 were nia nied the Peported from intert |towhs. A cold wind accomp freee. Oregon Shivering in Severe Cold! PORTLAND, Jan. 19.—Oregon wan;husband and the Cape Cod shivering in the severest cok ry here today, but with anap in y | high hopes morrow, v to shift } Ther |hixher here today, and Eastern Washington, however r to m the wind ward the south, |reported minimum temperatures of |several months ago refused a $1,000. | from 40 degrees below to § degree jabove. The Willamette valley was as suffering severely a rule, reported temperatures rang ing from 20 to 25 degrees ab eee at poin | Wyo., is the \ed & reports to the weather bureau here wt place in the Unit with the thermometer standing at 36/ degrees below zero. Other pointy in maclve@ rang Wy Ing reported th At 6 o'ch } 10 degrees below in Denver, eee |Sacramento Sees SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan 19-—T weather man here says it will b id enough tonight to freeze th w & 27 degrees early this m graced t in Plaza park four in or der that At ev. ‘| Aged Man. Falls on Ice and Breaks Hip) years 0 ement Thu a st. and Boren av hip. He ave., and emoved to a hospit clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and Bladder bothers you Most folks forget that the kidneys id need a flushing occa jth | clogged wels, get slugmloh © we have be in the kle ches, rheumi kache an dull r jc twinge | torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeple ne | ders You simply must keep your kid e and clean, and the mo- reretes TQ TAKE LIFE n, get about four ounces neys 4 ti mewt you kidney re Jor Jad ¢ from ar ood dru then act ¢ }and ts harmless to flush clogs | kidneys and stimy | ri | ders h | lithia-w drink which everybe serious complications. who b Ver Usement pay and will be forced to maintain at her expense armies on the Rhi if an pay and also maintain ah will lead a considerable up of senators in a Might to have nnually, Other senate republicans lay resumed the caucus begun unding of one of | in expec tea} BUZARD'S BAY, Mase, Jan. 19 eters showed @ degree! stern Oregon | zero. ates this morning, according to ck this morning it was Icicles in Park! 10 1 rin the pipes. It went as low ening. when stand Modi large tions det War to Blate € Mre. Charles Garland, her s\cottage in which Garland 8 iving. Le Baby hands ‘They've ewayed the idealistic jtermination of Charles Garland, who > 0 lemucy from his futher, James A.| }Garland, on the ground he was gf ' entitled to money he did not earn. Now Garland has revised his de all because a baby daughter m born to his wife In a Bow howpital, | Garland will take the legacy—but | |not for himself. One-third of it he'll nettle on his wife and baby, tho he and bin wife Five hundred di pend for needed the humble farm | here on the land t ave separated. 1 take to ements on he oceuples | with his owr j hands, ‘The rent he'll distribute among 10} friends. They'll spend it to do good, he's convinced. Charles Garland in 2%. “Christ would not have consented ome a millionaire,” he says, | ‘no why should I HERE’S MORE ABOUT DEFENSE GAINS FILE TO VOTE tered its witnemses are be somewhat 4 boomerang. ript of her testimony 1 don't awer oh ithoee arke at ; ie ping syndicate to ope Gavin ing out that a fied whe pe ar |syndicate will be launched. aeheninie The|™. in the Merchants’ Exchange) was in the b | Coon Bay, Astoria, San Diego, Law| highway safety fund B | Angeles, Oukland and San Fran- “From this fund the legislature ap- jciseo will be represented. War Is Declared. Against Earwigs tion director, and Meyer Limnes|ismuing the licenses; $50,000 for pest, whit tle front bas been ravaging Beat the principal yer of Ce Ment bure er of Agricul Iping syndic Freneh and Horticulture . the bureau an. Charles I nounced today Corbaley Named as Shipping Delegate. ron jthe Melnrath Ifirm, has been \Northwest Parley A delegate to whiet Trefethen the Seattle dele 50 Cent Overcharee Costs Taxi Man Sao te ee <4 ing | marine corps recruiting office, 16 4 taken to r, 420 Boren live in the state of ey region, « and all sorts of bladder disor- tore here, take a tablespoonful in @ glass of water before breakfast for |a few days and your Kdneys will This famous salts given an even chance for recovery | {4 made from the acid of gr and Thursday in the elty hospital. } |lemon juice, combined with lithi Mrs. Beck was found unco: pus ate them to nor |mal activity, It also neutralizes the | acids in the urine #0 it no longer tr ates, thus ending bladder disor rimless; inexpensive; makes delightful effervescent A well-known local druggist says |he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks slieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble,.—Ad- | MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE and was about to depart, about 6 o'clock in the evening, when a lovers’ nave caused t quarrel is trage raat ensued A mint after 6 policemen | 4 th o the home four summoned jody of Danielson stretched on the| floor in t nt room, dead. | Mra. Wi and her daughter were hurried to police juarters, | where both made sign atements a, what had happened | Their story wag that Danielson | had shot himself. ght forearm, another had pierced the neck, the third had entered his back near the left shoulder, The authorities contend that Dan lielxon could not have shot himself In the back Attorney Bostwick sald today he }had learned from the women that Danielson had scuffied with Mr Wilkes and had choked her before the shots were fired | In her statement to the police, Mra. | Wilkes said she did not know how many shots had been fired WOMAN TRIES rately to die, Mrs. | a dressmaker, was Fighting dei Alice Beck, 39, in her room at the Rosedale hotel Wednesday night, with the gas turned on. She is sald to hi tempted suicide in a fit of d ency, caused by ill-health and busi ness troubles, John Blass, owner of the hotel, scented gas aa he passed Mrs. Beck's room, With the aid of N. Cattinari, a roomer, # broke in. the door and discove Mrs Kk, After hard strug city hospital physl- clans succeeded in reviving the wom. an, but her condition is still critical, Los Angeles i# the largest city in i Western United states, =] Gloves Free, Too! pagum Get a pair of dandy Woolen Mittens and keep All you have to do i same discontinued, for which I agree to get just 2 new subscrip- month. to The Star, T AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME COLLECT NO subserip- for the OUT-OF-TOW Subscriptions must be paid in advance at the now having The livered to them will be glad to help you, Circulation Dept., THE SEATTLE STAR i;3.i:0"" THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 GENERAL FUND ‘DRIVE IS ON FOR ON POLL TAX LEVY LOWERED WINES AND BEER *, Initiative Petition Placed State Treasurer’s Report Be- National Campaign Launch- With State Secretary | fore Assessors ed in Chicago OLYMPIA, Jan, 19—An Initiative! OLYMPIA, Jan, 19—Official state BY CARL VICTOR LITTLS cn WA narermm campag back light wines h made before the county aase an filed here yexterday with Hee tary of State J. Grant Hinkle i j of | rT ' whe ent iby W. D. ee r 1 wo Lane, Seat attorney, who dec J the st f «. com: |! t it was the Poll Tax I iy nail , | mak America wet again peal at club of Hp cettean tien . Alde A. J. Cermak, veteran kane - wet wade formulated hin battle Another initiative bill was filed at a en ae : plans with his “mystery cabinet the sume time, providing that all elec. |2!#ration made Tuesday by H Cermak planned flood most of tive « and county offi in | S Austin, assensor of the wtates in the Union with referem Washington whall be npartisan, | {at this showing w dum pe ns to “get an expression « would eliminate the f | 77 Seems 5 from the people on whether or not on in thin atate, except for the | "4 drivers’ license they want prohibition laws in theira ot, Treasurer Babcock tions nt form.” The two measures will be sent to. prem poopy ain ‘4 | Cermak said today the movementy day to the attorney general for bal: Last year the state receive was not an attempt of brewers and loting titter 006,474 poll taxes, paid by 601,866 p tillers to stage « comeback, He" _ on or #6677 more than had voted) said no contributions would be se n 1920. ‘Thus far.we have used ” i cepted from liquor interests, ‘ Meeting to Talk $1,600,000 of this money for the pay. |°*Bted from Hauer intesew. coms 2. ment of soldiers’ bonus claims, and mittee who wan ever identified with | Coast Ship Merger | ipect to use the rest for that name| mittee who was ever identified BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.—~| purp. sy skecunine Wik pant ae Nepresentatives of Pacific porta m ut r directed us to do. lame public the men who are lendi terested in the prop ince last July the tax on gasoline |" thar energies to this cause. PINK | haw yielded $479,089.11, ail of whieh|" Cermak uid that taxes deriv riving here paid directly into the motor! rom the sale of light wines andb today for tomorrow's conference nt Je fund for building and main-| Wood be @ great aid in reducing # which, it wim believed, the proposed | taining te roads, as war provided | enoemous debt of communitiens in the act itself, Up to this morn: | mig debt, he said, has increased sing ‘The conference will meet at 3 p.|ing 218, tomobile drivers had 4 $1 apiece for operators’ licenses |buflding. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, |all of which money went into the] mopoxro, Ont. ~ Anderson! hanan, law student, dies taking beauty powders to change his com plexion e. just ax the poll tax passed ed coast whip | board vessels were prohibition. propriated $60,000 to defray the ex district opera-| pense of collecting the money and Frank TL Relyea, and A. J. Frey will represent the| highway maintenance, and the bal shipping board. They are expected | ance for the enforcement of the law to arrive tomorrow morning from|thru the highway patrol.” Warhington | Clifford Wiley, of Stevens county, If the plan ts carried out, a ship-| Was elected president of the state * which will contro; @asociation of assessors during the operations all shipping board| Closing hours of the meeting yester vewsels on the Pacific will be or | 4%. ganized, oe ‘Alaska Railway to Be Ready in-Month on Dope Is Urged February 15 has been set ae the SALEM, Ore. Jan Ren | date for the comp jon of the gov W. Olcott of Oregon ap nent letters |ernment’s railw in Alaska by to the executives of Washington, Cal-| Lieut. ¢ Frederick Mears, chair: tornia, Idaho Montana i Wy. man of the Alaskan engineering oming asking whether they will join| commission, now in Seattle on his nh & conference to be held in the near! way to Washington, D. C. future for the purpose of discussing| The new rafiroad, with a trackage the Ulielt sales and distribution of | of 540 miles, has been built by ap eareotic drugs propriations from congress, amount The invitation is the resutl of aling to approximately $52,000,000 resolution passed at the recent meet. ‘Thru service from Seward to Nena ing And organization of the Oregon) na, on the Tenana river, a distance miles, will be instituted with the completion of the last big link in MARINE CAPTAIN VISITS the stect tral, the 1,000-foot span Capt. Hans 0. Martin of the local rome creek A branch leads into the Matanuska coal fields, and one runs from Nenana to Fair. a on a tour of inspection of | banka All of the trackage ts broaa reerulting offices in Yakima and | gauge, with the exception of the Fatr- Beltingt am. “banks | branch. RESINOL Soothing and Healing Nomatter how severe . Maynard building, left today fc y “Hey, Fellows!” FLYAWAY 235532 WITH STEEL RUNN FOR EVERY FREE sum Oh, Boy! Get One of These Classy Sleds, Made of Selected Ash, With Steel Runners and Special Steering Gear You'll Have the Time of Your Life Coasting Down the Hills GET TEN PEOPLE TO AGREE TO TAKE THE STAR FOR 2 MONTHS AND BE THE OWNER OF A REAL SLEIGH All Subscriptions Must Be NEW—That Is, People Who Are Not Now Having The Star Delivered to Them re SS——— BSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to The Star for two months, and thereafter until I order pay the carrier at the rate of 50 per NAME — ADDRESS PHON month. friends and are not ar de- and University 5 }\

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