The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 7

PESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. MULLING 10 eM] TALK TERNS aoe | ould Not Oppose | overnment Men | in Management of Industry BY ©. ©. LYON ASHINGTON, ». C, July 18.— 800,000 union coal miners of) ca are Willing to settle the coal and go back to work. under one of the following two plans ttlement t, & national agreement with oal operators whereby the last scale and conditions of work, expired April 1, 1922, shall we in effect until April 1, 1923. the meantime a government ission appointed by President 1g shall make a thoro investi: | of the whole coal mining fn y and furnish facts and figures hich to base a new wage and ing contract for the “two-year B following April 1, 1! md, let the government take ‘the coal mines and sign up with Vnited Mine Workers of America d wage stale and working con, contract that expired April 1, let this agreement with the gov: | pt continue until the presi-| commission shall complete its tigation of the Industry and fur ja basis for a new agreement. first proposal follows in some the plan of settlement that nt Harding proposed last week hich the United Mine Workers | down. president proposed a govern. commission to investigate and new wage scale. The miners ecept the. commission, will use | ings as @ basis to bargain with perators, but will ‘hot consent to jcommission itself making the scale. president proposed that the rs go back to work under the oid | scale until August 10. The mi) now willing to go back under scale provided it continues April 1, 1923. to the second proposal, a high in the miners’ organization “It Uncle Sam takes over the we will work for him just as we will for the present to Siberia from Alaska. FLYER FEARED Flight to Siberia who is attempting fight from the Atlantic coast to lookout. than four hours. Preat ment. line and 15 guilons of oll. river, ‘Twin mountain and Salcha river. land plane. ee on reports that the gov- it might seize the mines and them independently of the fs’ union may be put down as buncombe. Every non-union non-union mines; therefore, the the 600,000 union miners mining. in Prince Rupert, according to doubdtiess result in hun-| received in Seattle Tuesday. daily of accidents , and further- of any appeals Presi- ding may make to them, the are overwhelming that the! later. until John Lewis, their presi- | tions. tells them to go back. to help put thru either of | Planned by Jones, ¢ plans of settlement which be accepted by the miners, an¢ operators “stand pat” In refusal to enter a national con- ce with the United Mine Work- the strike promises to go on to ier end. ‘August 1 the nation’s reserve ly of coal will be entirely ex- 4 and the American industrial, and domestic consumption hich now amounts to about tons a week, will have to n to less than 5,000,000 tons, represents the maximum int that the nonunion mines repairs. Jones will use his pla the Alaskan coast for bureau of fisheries. eee Flyer Is Killed as the U. LEADVILLE, Col, July Bliss, Texas, was-killed and W. \COUVER, B. C.—Police Sergt. dashes into water in answer | for help and discovers boy he in his own son. losing Out! Men’s Shoes We are converting our Men’s Basement into an Orthopedic Department, featuring Grant Flexated and Cantilever Shoes for Men. All Wer lines sacrificed. : ister Shoes .... $8.85 ward & Foster... $7.85 ndid Lines... .. $6.85 ort Lines . . $3.85, $5.85 Your Size Is Here—Either CERS in King county will meet the National Guard armory at issued by Col. P. AXTER & BAXTER 1326 Second Ave. LOST IN NORTH C. 0. Prest Disappears on DAWSON, Y. T., July 18.—Fearful for the safety of C. O. Prest, aviator, to complete a beria, via Alaska, searching parties have been dispatched from Fairbanks and all ships asked to keep a special Prest, who left Eagle on Sunday for Fairbanks, had not been seen nor heard from more than 24 hours later. ‘The trip should have taken no more Dispatches from Eagle state that) pe os ime ean along behind. with little food, a revolver and a moving picture outfit his sole equip He carried 40 gallons of gaso- Prest winged up Seventy Mile intending to cross into the ‘Tanana watershed via Chariey river, ‘There is practically no safe light- ing place for Prest, as he is flying a JINX STAYS ON FLYER’S TRAIL Delayed by smoke and fog. only to in the country is already work. | meet with mishap In landing at Alert Bay, B.C, Roy F. Jones, aviator, who is attempting the first airplane have to be taken | flight from Seattle to Alaska, is tha’ ‘and boys who know little or|ing bie ship, the Northbird, repaired “green men wouldn't be able | Smith, left Seattle July 7, flying t any considerable amount of| Bellingham. Forest fire emoke and) tog forced them down In the straits | “"7—* r of Juan de Fuca when they easayed | We girls didn't have kid the flight to Ketchikan’ three days | those days, or electrics, ‘They finally landed at Vic. |U% rags. ‘union miners won't go back toria to await better flying condi- ‘The Intest dispatch states that in nt Harding does not feel | landing at Alert bay, one of the stops the ship crashed into a rock, necessitating extensive to patrot | . |bave tight laces holding His Plane Crashes |(y"° (“think iva sensitie the way u—)} Lieut. Halsey L. Bingham of Fort) Hodes seriously injured when their airplane crashed near here yesterday ALL ARMY RESERVE OFFI. | 8 p. m. Thursday, answering a call | Whitworth, chief | of the staff of the 96th division | — HERE’S MORE ABOUT FLAPPERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE living room of her home telling me of fashions of half a century ago, “When I think of the way we used to get ready for those grand balla | back there in Lakeland, Minn, That was during the war, when the men and boys used to come up to Lake- land on furlough for the parties. “Well, we gira used to wear #0 many clothes I don't see how we got around, There were al- ‘ways two petticoats and often a knee length skirt underneath the dress, And we were laced tight, “Then the dress touched the ground with a long train trailing You'd be surprined to know how well we couk! dance with | trains.” Mrs, Moulton arése from her chair and went toward a bookcase, She re. jturned with a little leatherbound | book entitled, “The Lady's Guide to | Perfect Gentility.” “This.” she said, “will show you ® little bit about fashion in my day.” She opened the hook to a picture of a girl, with hair pompadoured | high on her brow and curls down her {hack, The ruffies about her neck | were wide and heavy. Hor waist. }line was slender, so slender. Her skirt wan widened with hoops and many ruffles, It reached to the ground. “and that was the way,” I said, “you dressed.” “I surely did.” | Moulton, “except—well, except that st declared = Mr. word my father was a doctor and always Jones, with hie mechanic, Gerald | *!4 I wasn't to pull in my waist 19 | Tite as much as was .sometimer done. But I used to fix my hair that nd what times we did have! curlers tn We had to Generally our hair was jlong, and we had a dreadful time. But it was fashion, so we stayed with it ; “So different today.” Mrs. Moulton continued, “—the girls with their bobbed hair. It's so sensible. Seems to me the older women ought to try it too, It would save so much time. “In ever so many ways,” she went on to say, “the girls dress better to- day. They're uring their clothes jloom—that’s better, They don't them in. 8.) they're leaving off corsets. “And long skirts never were R healthful: I'm glad they're wear- as they used to do.” “What about paint nd powder?” I asked “Well,” said Mrs. Moulton, think ing just a moment. “Those are | things I don't believe should be used in oo great quantities. I don’t like paint very much—but powder—well, | occasionally on my nose, even I Which leads us again to the Mrs. Moulton of today, who is 77 yoars | old. A little lady, not very tall, who is slender and possesses a vin that |many women half her age would be proud to call their own. Her dark hair, slightly silvered, is done in puffs on top, with loose curls on her |forehead. Her eyes are brown, And her smile is as sweet But about her “style.’ Well, yesterday afternoon in the home where she lives with her daugh- ter, Mrs, Moulton wore tan silk hose, black patent leather pumps, 8 tan and blue sport skirt, and noft white waist with black v vet bows on the wrists, fastened with little gold beauty pings. “I had a friend once,” she ex- plained yesterday, “who told me, ‘Always keep up with the times and you'll never grow old.’ 1 try not to get too far behind. And I think it does keep one young. I certainly don't feet 77 years old.” INDICT 10 ON WAR FRAUDS, |and offered to put thelr mines perilous attempt to fly . COUNCIL OF WAR Determined to Force Mine Operation , BY JAMES T. KOLBERT WASHINGTON, July, 18.—-Prest dent Harding and his cabinet met as a council of war today, determined to force production of coal in the fage of the strike of 600,000 miners and the refusal of their leaders and oper: ator chieftains to submit to arbitra tion. | Harding “Invited” the bituminous operators, Inte yesterday, to reopen | thelr mines when the owners accept ed, in part, his arbitration proponal, ad rervices at the president's dinposal. Keeping in mind the manmere of mine guards and nonunion miners at Herrin, Til, and the fatal battle be tween deputies and mine strikers in West Virginia yesterday, the prext dent and his cabinet discussed the ad vinability of placing federal troops on guard at all mines accepting the invi ‘tation to reopen. | The situation Is now regarded more serious than at any time since the coal strike began, April 1 The fear is openly expressed here | : C. O. Prest, as he appeared when in Seattle a few weeks that the nation faces one of the ago, just before he embarked on his @reatest industrial battles in ite his ry ‘The president t# planning on co. operation between the state and fed. eral military forees to bring about coal production, County and state authorities will be Asked to give ade quate protection to mines that at- tempt to reopen with strikebreakern. If tate forces cannot maintain peace ‘at the mines, federal troopa will be DEATH IN FALL Surgeons at Providence honpital Tuesday were making desperate ef. forts to save the life of Harry Chap. man, 29, city fireman, who was pos- nibly fatally injured Monday night while his company was responding to @ false alarm. Chapman, on truck No. 7, wi swept from his perch by a telephone pole at Harbor ave. and Stevens # when the vehicle drew'up at the curb. | He fell to the pavement, and is thought to have fractured hia spine. He was rushed to the hospital. Chapman, who lives at 711 Ninth! ave. was placed on thé operating table Tuesday morning. RAILWAYS GET, HUGE AWARDS WASHINGTON, July 18.—Stx rail, roods today were awarded a total of 054,189 by the interstate commerce commission in payment of claims arising out of loases sustained during the firet atx months following federal control, The largest amount, $5,285,- 44, wan awarded to the St. Louls & San Brancisco raiiroad, Other re- payments authorized were: St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas railroad, $214,967; Fort Worth @ Rio Grande, Quanah, Acme Pacific, of Texas, $72,226; Paris & Great Northern. of Texas, $22,111, and the Brownwood, North &@ South, of Texan, 96,541 Wife of Striker _ Beaten, Man Held LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 14.-—-B far Strebel, strikebreaker, was ar- rented today, charged with assault and battery upon Mra. C. W. Schiele, wife of a striker Strebel was leaving the Pennaylva- nit shops here, thru a line of men and women pickets. Mrs. Schiele stepped from the crowd and accosted the worker. Stre bet is alleged to have broken a heavy stick which he carried when he struck her over the back. Carl Anderson, « striker, knocked Strebel down, but no charges were placed against Anderson, because, authorities said, he acted in defense of & woman. Mexican ‘Secretary Will Meet Hughes WASHINGTON, July 18, pho De La Huerta, Mexican secre. tary of finance, will confer with Seo. | retary of State Hughes, the state de. | partment announced today i An exchange of views on the Mext jean situation is likely, but matters relating to recognition of the Ob. |regon government will probably be avoided, it was said at the depart ment | Accused of Forging SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Steps to return Francia J. O'Connor, alias Archdeagon, to San Francisco on a charge of swindling the Mercantile Trust company by means of alleged forged code telegrams, were being taken today following his indict. ment by the grand jury last night He is held at Vancouver, B, C. Banks in Los Angeles, San Diego and other cities have been swindled by O'Connor, it wan charged. Urges Dissolution of Two Railroads WASHINGTON, July 18.—Strict ment ‘of the supreme court's . ordering dissolution of the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific railroads was urged today in a pe- tition presented to the senate by Sen- ator Capper, Kansas. The petition included resolutions from chambers of commerce. | WASHINGTON, July 18—The | first war fraud indictment since the } congressional .attack on Attorney | |General Davgherty for laxity and ‘delay in prosecuting war profiteers | was returned by a federal grand | jury here today | John L. Phillips, republican na tional committeeman of Georgia, Charles Phillips, jr, and John | Stephens, of Atlanta; Irank D. Sul jlivan, of Buffalo, and six others +were “Indicted on charges of de | frauding the government in the sale of surplus lumber. \West Heath Safe After Accident SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—The steamer West Heath, en route from the Columbia river to British ports, tran ashore at Te England, terday, but later was floated und her own power, according to advices received by cable today. LOVE AND GASOLINE BRING DOWNFALL OF SPEEDER, GETS FINE The alluring music of wedding ils proved too much for Vietor L. Parker, city employe. Parker stepped on the gas—and found himself in police court, Tuesday eding to get a marriage repeated Judge John B Gordon, peering over the bench “Anyone that anxious to enter matrimony should get a rebate.” Parker, by Gordon's order, was let off with a $10 fine, but lost his white drivers’ license, “You'll need the rest of your cash," he was told A total of 16 white licenses was collected by the court from hap: less motorists. THE SEATTLE STAR_ RDING OPENS | Adol- | Code Wires to Bank) i ae ye Ry E, (-atoalapeninaeretgnesitanctnnmnncin RICHEST HEIRESS OF ENGLAND IS MARRIED TO LORD MONTBATTEN LONDON, July i-Miss Bd wina Ashley; England's $100,000, 000 debutante, was married today to Lord Lovia Monthatten, the prince of Wale's most intimate friend The royal family, including King George and Queen Mary, at tended the ceremony which unit ed the granddaughter of Sir Brn: ent Cassel and Lord Montbatten, a War hero. Members of the diplomatic cor and nobility of Europe, with? social and political leaders, were also present Tho prince of Wales was the bent man Wedding guests buzzed with speculation as to who the popular prince of Wales would marry. Al tho many are mentioned as the possible bride of the prince of Wales, the favorite was Lady Rachel Cavendial After a honeymoon In Hamp. shire, Lord and Lady Montbatten will go to Spain, where they will be guests of King Alfonso, After « tour of Germany they will come |] to America about September 1. WASHINGTON, July 18. — The country is drifting into a state of “ir- | Tesponalbility,” and the situation re sulting from the rail and coal strikes |i wuch am to cause “the gravest con- \eern in every quarter,” Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, declared today. Gompers issued an emphatle warn- jing against the use of troops tn the coal strike, declaring this was no time for the “rattling of the sabers Or the mailed fist.” | ‘The veteran labor leaders predict- led failure for President Harding's plan to resume operations at the mines, ‘The striking miners, he aaid, wil! not dig coal under such a plan, and cannot be obtained in sufficient num- bers to man any considerable number of mines. Gompers sharply attacked the ad- ministration, declaring there wan a clone bond of sympathy revealed in the statements of government offi- clals and employers. Striking at the president's state. ment that the mining of coal was the Kreat need Gompers asserted that the nation could not put anything “ahead of jus- tle.” Gompers’ statement follows: “The country ts drifting to a atate lof irresponsibility in dealing with both the coal and the railroad strike | Utterances from both employers and government officials are mufficiently alike in thought and content to indi. cate the close bond of sympathy be- tween the two forces. “The situation is one well calculat- ed to cause the gravest concern in jevery quarter, | (HERE'S MORE ABOUT CLINTONVILLE, W. Va. duly 18—Fear of “another Her- rin” kept deputy sheriffs and mine guards, heavily armed, on picket duty today, following the clash yesterday in which Sheriff Duvall and six miners were killed, Bands of miners, embittered by the death of comrades yesterday, were reported gat in the wooded hilly around tonville, preparing vengeance. Machine guns were trained on roads down which an attack might come, Meanwhile, a coroner's jury heard the facts of the slaying of Duvall and the union workers. Forty-eight miners, said to have been in the at- tacking army that converged on Cliftonvitie and fired mine property lat which non-union mén were work: ling, were under arrest, The room where the coroner held his inquest was surrounded by armed men, grimaced, prepared for trouble. ‘Truck loads pf police scoured the |district around this little mining jtown. Some went to Avella, Pa., where miners who fled after the bat tle yesterday were reported to be gathering. The first threat of renewed war- fare on the part of the embattled miners came from the hills north of |Cliftenville. State police swept up a |slopé, charged thru an orchard and |routed 26 men, who fled in the dark ness £ Richland Coal company property, lecene of the fighting yesterday, pristied with arms today. Non-union coal diggers, against whom the min- ers’ marcel: yesterday wan a demon- |stration, went to wotk. Heavily armed guards stood between them and the company limits. All passers. by were halted and questioned. The district had the air of war. TROOPS NOW IN RIOT ZONE BRUNSWICK, Ga, July (18.— ‘Three national guards companies left here today for Waycross, Ga [strike zone, to quell riots which broke out late yesterday The detachment consisted of an In- fantry, machine gun and head iquarters company under command of Col, Pole. Other companies of the 122nd tn. fantry regiment were held in readi- ness at St. Simmons island, ready to entrain tmrediately if the situation gets out of control, Several strike breakers were badly beaten by gangs of men at Way- cross late yesterday, it was re- ported, More than a dozen clashes are said to have taken place. ‘ Striker’s Wife Is { Suicide in Denver ' DENVER, Col, July 18.—Mrs. Margaret, Patterson, wife of a strik- ing railroad shopmen, killed herself by taking poison ast night. She leaves a son and daughter. Her hus band believes despondency over ill health caused the act. ras tat Mire gah nonunion miners or strikebreakers | of the country today, | ‘ASKED TO QUIT, READ RESISTS |Health Officer and Mayor to Go Before Council Asked to resign before Sept. 1, |Health Commissioner H, M, Read de |tled Mayor Brown Tuesday and de- clnred that he would not quit ‘The mayor announcea that he |would send the name of Read's suc: loeanor to the elty council next Mon day | “If 1 had not thought Read could have made his melt more efficient I would not hi asked for his resignation,” Brown declared | ‘The situation is believed to be the |firat test of strength of the new ad- tration, as Dr, Read will carry his fight to the eity council | “I know of no reason why I should resign,” Read declared. |to stay on the Job unless the council | removes me,” Dr. Rowe France, an olf personal friend of Brown's, is slated to be the next commiasioner of health. Gom pers Denounces Strike Troop Plan “The president ‘invites’ the mine | owners to return to their properties | and ‘resume operations,’ Surely, the | president dow not expect that these |owners of mines are going to take leontrol, There are not. enough of them at all to operate more than @ mine or two, and mest of them would not know how to dig coal, even if they were in condition to dig coal and wanted to do no, Who, ther, Is to do the mining when the mine owners re- sume operations? “The miners, who aré on strike, are not going to dig cos! until th | atrike is ended. The nonunion min- ers are, and have been, at work, and their number cannot be increased | materially, The army may go to the mining districts, but the grmy ts not composed of coal miners. “The fact is, there ts nobody to mine coal until the coal miners now on strike return to the mines, They | will return to the mines gladly and | quickly as soon as the mine owners agree with them on terma and con- | ditions of employment. “Responsibility for this grave cri- ul the mine owners, It is on easy bore loy No matter what the government may say, what the mine owners may say, or what hostile newspapers may eay, the mine own- ors are the guilty parties, “Lat it not be fogrotten that the ntrike was causéd by the wanton dis- regard of thelr contract by the mine owners. They treated their pledge to the miners as a scrap of paper. They refused to confer with the miners. ‘They sought to treat the miners as serfs, and the miners refused to ac- cept such treatment, They ceased mining coal, CHICAGO, July 18—A new undercurrent of peace set in to- ward settioment of the rail strike today. The latest peace move was cloaked in secrecy. Sponsored by members of the rail labor board, the new plan was offered to shop craft leaders, ‘The plan is pased on the imme- diate return of strikers to work and the reopening of the wage seale agreement before the Previous peace moves were blocked by the refusal of the shopmien to re- turn to work pending negotiations. | The new plan also embodies restor. ation of seniority rights, elimination of contract work by the roads and creation of adjustment boards, j Labor board methbers nad declared | they planned no further peace moves. A’Tew hours Inter théy were again in conference with umiton leaders and rail executives, Great significance was attached to tlie reopening of no- gotiations, Chairman Ben W. Hooper was in his office until an early hour this |morning. He met several rail exec- utives and ufion leaders, President B. F. Grable, of the main. tenance men, conferred with mem- bers of the board today. Grable an- nounced, following a closely guarded sexsion with Bert M. Jewell, presi- dent of the shopmen, that he would not calf a strike of his organtzation at this tinie. Grable will determine the stand he will take at the meeting \of general chairmen at Detroi¢ Thursday after his conference today, The 202nd anti-aircraft’ artillery were mobilized hére today. They will be entrained for Blogmington, Ill, this afternoon, where they will re: Meve troops alreadyon duty, The regiment is composed of approximate. ly 600 officers and men... Mobilization orders will be received @arly today, A trainioad of strikebreakers pass. ing thru Chicago suburbs was fired on last night by five men in an auto- mobile The shots went wild. ing party escaped. eee Will Use Tear Gas Bombs in Rail War NEW YORK, July 18.>-Tear gas bombs will be used in case of dis- orders in the railroad strike in East. ern New York and New Jersey authorities said today, Hundreds of deputy United States marshals were being trained in their use, Disorders in the district have been slight. Very few of the 76,000 maintenance of way employes made good their threat to strike, railroad officials re- ported today. The first serious effect of the strike was felt in New York today when it was reported that egg ship- ments had fallen off 36,000 crates in the last two weeks. The attack- PLANS FOR a “round table ae. cussion” of various matters that come before them, were to be placed in force Tuesday, at the regular meeting of the Seattle Ad club, “Tam going | PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON } FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Suits at $18.75 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES HE most practical Suits for travel and vacation wear, priced so low to effect a clearance of broken lines. Choice of Brown, Rose, Green, Blue, Orchid and Oxford, with satin-lined jack- ets. Featured values at $18.75. Second Floor Light-weight Wool Sweaters at $8.50 OMEN who desire a colorful Sweater for wear with the ever-popular white skirt, will find in these Tuxedo Sweaters attractive shades of Jade, wis” China Blue and Shell Pink. Priced at Second Floor Old English Waxer and Polisher With 54-ounce Can of Wax $2.95 HE improved - model Waxer and Polisher pictured, with 5'4-ounce can of Old English Floor Wax, and full instructions for use, at a very low price, $2.95. OLD ENGLISH BRIGHT- ENER, to be used for clean- ing floor before applying wax, Tbe pint. 40LD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX, 1 4- and §&pound cans, S5e, $1.70, $8.00 and $6.00. JOLD ENGLISH LINOLEUM WAX, easy to apply; pre- the life of the lino- Jeum—41.40 quart. HAE DOWRSEINS stone Electric Stoves, $1.95 ASY to keep clean and bright is the Electric Stove pictured, of pressed steel, with aluminized finish. Large enough to accommodate any utensil of average size (7%4- inch square top), with nichrome wire heating element, well in- mulated, and fitted with six feet of cord, and plug that will fit any —Electrical Goods Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Percolators $1.15 and $1.25 'WO sizes, in these Alum- inum Percolators, panel- style as pictured, with eb- onized wood handle, ,hinged. cover and glass top. Six-cup o 1.15; eight-cup size, Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE One Burner Does the Work ; of Two or More, in the ‘Valea ‘ n “Smoothtop” Gas Range E smooth, enclosed top of this range is literally a heat disttibutor; as many as six or seven dishes may be cooked with ree burners —and® one burner will keep a whole dinner hot. The Vulean “Smooth- top’ is compact and €on- Venient—a saver of gas, time and work, Demonstration this week by the manufacturer's representative | —in tle Housewares Section, Downstairs Store. | Wl —— HOME BREW (Starts on Page 1) never do any work is because they to work so hard to get elected it takes them four years to hairpin she can do with your best razor, eee CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB (Today's candidate is the voodeit | “artist” who starts his act with @ monologue like this :) My name is Joe MacSekwelch: 1am praised an one real sport.” T'm never known to wel My act somewhat dif-fer-ent ‘Than others, you'll agree; IT hope when I have finished it That you'll think well of me, My jokes are each one up to date, eee THINGS WORTH KNOWING jo has six broadcasting | not including | aK eee Doe Read, city health commisston- er, has been fired. It's a great day Caged ging obey J among Seattle bacilll. You'll see or-ig-in-al-it-eo eee In ev-ery-thing T do. And if you like my brand new act John D. Rockefeller, Jr, says he regrets the passing of the old-fash toned woodpile. What worrlés us is \the passing of the old-fashioned coal pile. a. it does cause, you respond to it With lots of new applause, A hole in a screen door has one advantage. When all the files in the neighborhood crawl thru it into the Kitchen you can close the door, go out on the back porch and eat your dinner in peace, eee eee IVORY IDA SAYS— Flying may be all right for some folks, but for me—I'll stick to terra cot cee Man {s somewhat of a sausage— Very amooth upon the skin; Rut you can’t tell just exactly How much hog there 4s within, eee In tho die league batting race It ts the eurvival of the bit~ test, eae George J. Gould offers his Fifth ave, mansion for sale for $1,250,000, Good chance for some Seattle bride who can't find a flat, Striking shopmen are only trying to prove that a third rail cut is deadly. eee What @ woman can't do with a