The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 9

RDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. MOHIS IN AIR \Secreta UT THEY WIN oe ry for Basin ; . Spotting Forest Fires Spot Stills Ore, Aug. 19.—Orégon ‘ ting the most successful ome ni in ite history, ae te Dr. 3, A. Linville, state bition director, Army planes iy patrolling forests of the state) prevent disertuction by fire are/ ing & twofok! purpose, y detect forest fires, and they | moonshiners’ cabina, Smoke the trick In both cases, hiners, who are of a more and modest disposition, | the most isolated and inac | Assistant in Cabinet Is Booster on Big Scheme Here “The Northwest and the South. West are in the saddle at Wash. ington, D. ©,” said Frank M. Goodwin, assistant secretary of the interior Friday. “The West spots In the state to pursue has an opportunity to do things work. Heretofore stifis so| —*" opportunity you have nover have been dfficult to locate.| enjoyed before, Get together! with the planes sputtering | Let Washington, D. ©. know that things are different, The} [he people of the Northwest are Gans Mena Tt may be} % ® unit. a curling wisp, or it may be| Goodwin spoke at the Chamber of ‘nel, denoting @ fire of conald.| Commerce members’ council. One of size. The former may be the opportunities that he sugrested and the latter ts certainty | t¢ Pacific Northwest should grasp timber. Both are reported, |! that of developing the Columbia foeation and the size of the fire | asin. by the afrman. Officers! 1 me to the Irreststibie conclu . ston. after surveying the Columbia gers immediately tn- ytag by Tr the amoke comes | D&#iM project, that the government of Torest biace, ft ls put out, {he United States te going to back [p, veres' rd un, | (At undertaking and make it the smoke comes from a still. Garden of Eden of America.” ' are put tn. |, At the speakers’ table were seated. in addition to the assistant secretary, Theodore H. Price, editor ‘wf Com. HESE COPS MUST merce and Finance, New York City QUIT TAKING THE _ GIRLS’ CIGARETS Dr, Glenn L. Swiggett, director of the business education department YORK, Aug. 19.—The of the right of women to of the U. 8. bureau of education; F. F. Benson, land colonization export for the Northern Pacific ratiway and Charles Hebberd, chairman cigarets on the streets was before Police Commissioner ht here today. te Post Intelligencer, in Killyen was charged |! Goodwin said that the Cohmm- Knocking a cigaret from the || bia basin project is not an Fast. of Mrs. May Siadden, 19] rn Washington, but a giving her a little rap across Washington project, and a na- Secctkies with hie otut. tional undertaking that will be me & cigaret, BE j beneficial to the entire country. en said to her husband when “The land is there, The water itwo got on a motorcycle, after || t there. The possibility of pro- indulged im an ico cream tee, and Russ Simonton, of the Seat. unosual engineering difficulties a husband complied, Just as to be faced and no real opposi- LMfrs Gladden iit the smoke, she fe Killyon rushed up. There'll be no cigaret smoking . on my beat,” Killyon is to have said. Stadden, mother of a 2 daughter, is going to for the right to smoke she pleases. EN K. K. K. IS T BY REBELS Ga, Aug. 19.—Ac of leadership of the in- thrucut os Bers hort ‘an-| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—Nine | here today by George B.| TeArold Richard Keating's toy wa, Jr. of Houston, Texan, de | °° W8* run over by Samuel Stern's : agtomobiile, Richard appeared tn B grand goblin of the invisible) ot ae his own attorney to prams. a a re-| Cute Stern. Richard won a nice, new fin the fight until Edwart Y. red wagon. ‘een “re /Razz All Around in “A movement started tn Tennemes Raspberry Quarrel, weeks = BO, seeking) TACOMA, Aug. 19—-Blackberry removal, has now spread bushes that grow tn the yard of Mre. > % states, he said. | 8. Colosere also hang in the yard of ad ; x Mrs. E. Bonnie od ge ay the lat Ane A st in |ter ple! them irs. Colozero |. Spokane Yards the undertaking,” said the speak- | er, “AN that is needed is to get the water on the land. “When the land ix Irrigated | there will be = tremendous tn | crease In tixable wealth in the | state. | “Phe land of Washington te noted | for tts fertility. Washington. of the | ra os governMent reclamation, ts the onty tension of time.” Lawyer; | bumped @ glass mixing bow! off her thead, The police were called and | both combatants got “the razzberry.” | Be Aug. 19-—A slight! . at the Hillyard shops ot} acoma Autoist Is | Grest Northern railroad last Killed in a Crash) was the only trouble in Spo- this week as a result of the| TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 19.—His (es strike. | skull crushed when the laundry wag William Kerry, a strikebreaker, as-|on which be was driving crashed & woman picket, and was ar-| head on inte an American lake ere by Officer P. Anderson of the | street car bere last night, G. A. Ed aad | Police force after a chase of |fast died in a hospital 15 minutes Blocks. Anderson fired two/ later. | fm the alr to halt Kerry, who| The auto wae thrown 12 feet by failed. No other persons partici./ the force of the impact and Edfast in the brawl. The was unhurt. | striking on his head. i » AAS fifteen cigarettes QUALITY GUARANTEED TOBACCO PRODUCTS COKPORATION NeW YORK, N.Y. ‘ VJ ot) ‘the republican state central commit. | duction is there, There are no | tion ahywhere to carrying out | 16 states that have been alded by | fone that hae never asked for an ex: | Wins His Case, Too | A.Movie Star in Every Pac Convention Bringing to conctuston thetr con legates to the 23rd annual encampm Wars held a memorial service Satur | paswed the final muster, jehlef of the Veterans of Foreign Ware. Norfolk, Va. wae chosen as next year's meeting place, when these matters came up in the regular order of business Friday, Other officers elected were: drew Tawkins, Minneapolia, An renior viee commander in chief, Charles Dodson, Norfolk, Va. junior vtee commander in chief; Maj, Robert Starr Allyn, New York, judge advo jeate general; Capt. W. I. Joyce, New York. quartermaster general; Dr. EB. B. Pebles, Portinnd, Ore., surgeon general; the Rev. Jobn Phillip An shuts, Tacoma, chaplain Robert G. Woodside, retiring com. mander in chief, was clected to the five-year term on the council of ad. ministration, and John Walker Jones, of Portland, Ore. to the four-year | term. | Peorta, Hl, wil ndrew from the race | to be named next year's convention | city, leaving Norfolk and Boston to fight it out Mix With Traffic Buster, Dyrarcid son of Mra. Beanie Abertents, $12 Yealer way, de elded to imitate grownup auto fans dp-ker and “stepped on “er.” and sped merrily along. But Buster met hts match tn Patrolman E. BE. Darne!t at First ave. and Madison st. Darnell “ar. | rested” Buster and tock him to the) police station, Meanwhile Busters frantic mother had rushed to the station to secure ald in locating the truant speeder, She took Buster home to administer discipline. Drops Dead on Way to a Grocery Store Funeral arrangements were being made Saturday for Axel Johnson. 87, of 1542 W. S4th at, who dropped dead near his home Friday afternoon. Johnson was employed by the Beat tle Lumber Co. He was on a trip to « grocery when stficken with a fatal heart attack OLYMPIA.-Gov, L. F. Mart re woman | was catapulted thru the windshield, | turns to dexk after two weeks’ va: | day cation. = PAN "aS "4. | | Lg Ph ee Officials of the New York Central Railroad are co-operating with officials of Gotham's| fire department in seeking the cause of a fire that destroyed 80 loaded freight care and) caused $1,000,000 damage in the North River yards, New York city. Here fire tugs are shown trying to save a warehouse on the pier. leop. THE SEATTLE STAR MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN RAILROAD YARDS ie! Selassie ty | | | Under Way Now |tle pink ribbons on the fatted calf cifte coast. From Vancouver in Brit na rustic youth ts with conscious pride. | Pritten tive jat V j fens wil state show at Sacramento, Septem ber 2 to 10 A second |fair will bloasom forth at New West minster, B. © * with @ week's provinetal fai uver, opening today, Fal | Washington tosses ita chapeau Inte |the ring on September 18, when for ja woek city and county folks of that and surrounding tate at Yakima for the Bastern Washing |ton State fair The week of September 25 to 20/70xt Inntances the stowawa: will be a busy one for thore folks | who make their living by attending} estate faire. Oregon opens tte state fair at Ba. VETS HONOR — |MILKFED PUN'KINISHIP’S OFFICERS DEAD COMRADES AND RAGES ON MAY BEINVOLVED Memorial Service Closes Big | State and District Fairs Get} Customs Officials and Own- |. Toft tn the monster pumpkin and Columbia opens the fee lini and is determined to “clean | ir 4 i ir next turn to California's provinctal September 11 to 16, will mingle} er Probe Smuggling Plot That some of the officers of the [steamship President Jackson are in- of Veterans of Foreign | state fair season ix open on the Pa-| volved in the alleged conspiracy to emugsie 64 Chinese stowaways, day Morning in the Woodward the: |inh Columbia to the southern borders|found aboard the veanel, into the ater for their comrades who hyve of California and in Idaho and Mon-| United States for a bribe of $50,000, A priming the was the opinion expressed by Col- Col, Tillinghast Huston, of New «potted colt with nelected oats, andi lector of Customs Millard T. Hart. | York, was elected commander In | prize cows are awitching their tails|son, Saturday, “The steamship company realizes! house” by weeding ont the conspt ators,” Hartson said. “Company of-| ficials and the immigration service | are co-operating with us in every way possible; and, white we have no evidence sufficient to make definite charges against anyone aa yet, it is likely that gome of the President Jackson's officers will be replaced in the mear future. Smuggling has been going on steadily, according to Hartson, In are brought in in small groupe and this method makes thelr apprehension | diffiout. The general belief that most of the | lem September 25, and on the mume|money back of the Oriental smug: [day Montana and Idaho open their/ sling ring is sent on the other side, gates wide Montana holding forth at|and that the stowaways are placed Helena, and Idaho doing its stuft at | aboard ship and left to “trust to the f Dotne Kiddie, KiddieKer |PROHI WORKER QUIZZED AGAIN | LAKEHURST, N. J. Aug. 19. — Mra. Ivy Giberson, charged with tho! 7 |murder of her wealthy husband, was/ Ty. Ge Wamer wees Bae we | quizned today on the finding of « eae the meee ot town trafric |Complete and new mourning comume in & bundie in the Giberson home, The costume inc dresses, two mourning vetla, a black hat and two pairs of black shoes, according to investigatorn, Mrs. and tumperance worker, says that burgtars shot and killed her husband after robbing him of $700. ‘Minnesota Fire | Menace Removed | DULUTH, Aug. were checked thruout Minnesota to. day by thousands of volunteer fire flerhters. The wind had heavy dew The danger {dire the died down and a pr how a falr breeze in any on but the present would start on thelr mad career Tho light northerly breeze to. was blowing the flames back jover burned areas. } There was little hope of rain such an ix needed to completely extinguish the fires. Forest rangers searched the burnt sections and reported that no lives were ont as even amen Penn Suit tigant BRONNER Twelve of the t Britain have question of a doughty hasn't been de goa in € » the grave belonging to tthe case w before the Scotch lords t court in al! law lords of All It in ne by order of the hi the British emg the ot John Perey gow the lords. & machinist on « Glas. newspaper is bent on carrying it thru to a finish, house because began some time ago y was on hia way to work He boarded a tram belonging to the city of Glasgow, which operates all! the street car lines, and offered a penny for his fare. The conductor refused to accept It was & bad penny and nicked, He wouldn't stand for it, ‘The conductor called an inspector. The whole wordy dialogue was re peated, Then the inspector called a The cop arrested Percy and took him to the station, They walk: ed along the street and a crowd saw Percy and his penny tn custody, Perey was told that he could go to his work, but that he must come the | next day to face the charge. The next day he was dismissed as the charge brought against him was de clared a foolish one ended, said the police. “Nae, nao” said Perey. “It's fairr-r Just beginnin'.” It was, Percy brought suit! against Glasgow for $4,000 damages, The lord ordinary heard the case, 19.—Forest fires in High Court The thing was) | | Lord and good buck” to land them over here, is erroneous, the collector ‘owerful agencies In Pacific coaat | cities are spending vast sums yearty / in Janding smuggled Chinese safely,” [dectared another cutsoms official ‘The Chinese, according to Mart. son's informant, were booked In Hongkong by agents of the ring, pay- | | money valuation. | tion, ft ts alleged. | Ship's officers and crew members "| dented any knowledge of the stow. Giberson, prominent church | SWAY at @ hearing held on the Prest dent Jackson Friday, by Assistant District Attorney John Frater and Customs Inepectors Tom Wyckoff | and B. ©. Gowen. 'Anti-Reds Come | | toU.S. College’ | BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—For- | |ty young Russian students, including six women, have come to America to secure tion with which to rout shevik armies and establiah ernment on the American They were recently guests of the Untversity of California, where a spe cial reception was held in their honor * number of them will enter nin thie fall, it is anid Most the bol & gov { Ca of them will work their way thru| S college. Most of the men were formerly students in Central Russia, and later diers or officers in the anti-bol- hevik armies i Is Scotsman | deemed {t sufficient and sent It to the first division of the courts of Scotland. But here the lord president and] three other lords solemnly came to] | the cor usion that there was no cane against the city as the em. | Dloye of the tram line had exceeded | the authority given him by the city | ordinances, So they dismissed the cane, Perey is & poor man and an ap peal to the house of lords is usually @ very expensive and difficult pro- jeedure, So the attorneys for the city thought the matter was closed, | But they reckoned without Pe | his passion for justice and his r sentment at the insult to himself) and his penny. He appealed as a | pauper and had his ease carried to the | highest court in the land. There it was decided the persistent | Scoteman had a case, Having been marched along the public streets aa if ho were @ criminal, it was ruled ‘he was entitled to be fully heard. The Scotch lords hear him, Perey is walting for the case to| reopen. He wants to get a full run | for his penny, ee WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | Water will be shut off on Wi- to Willow, Orchard, |} east of Monday from 8 son ave, from Frontenac st. || Wildwood lane, and on Frontenac, Myrtle, | Garden and Othello sts., Rainfer ave. |x. m Pot-Tummied God of Luck Fails Again BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The pot-tummied “good luck” joss of Swatow, China, ones more bas fallen down on his job. Hongkong dispatches report 28,000 deaths in a typhoon which ewept the Chinese port, damaging or de atroying every house in the sity. Just a year ago I was in Swatow. ‘The native proprietor of the Swatow hotel, the only place tn the town of 60,000 where a foreigner could find lodging, directed me to a Chinese photographer—a fellow named Ton. “Swatow,” he told me, “have much bad luck, Just before you come we have big explosion. Powder blow up. Kill hundreds, I show you my pictures.” Tom showed me. It seemed al- most every house in town had been hit, “nd everywhere among the debris were the ghastly, distorted forms of the mangled dead. “Before that, Swatow had big fire. Before that, Swatow had bad earthquake, Before that, big tidal wave. Before that, bad famine. Before that, terri ble typhoon, Swatow have got bad jons.” Swatow seems to be cursed, tn- deed, dempite the fat and smiling #04 in her principal joss-house, This is the typhoon season and fwatow is directly in the path they usually take, They rise down around the Philippines, swing northwest, then north up the China coast, car-| trying death and destruction in their wake. Circling toward the nerth- west they pass out into the Pacific jagain, and woe unto the ships that get in their way! Swatow is a bustling port never. theless and notwithstanding. Her Junk trade is heavy and most of the email Hritish and Japanese coast jeamers call there to take on and dincharge cargo, ‘The coast about Swatow ts famous |for ite pirates and all coast steam. HIS LATEST The latest photograph of Michael Collins, just received | & in America, shows him as commander of the Irish Free States forces. G. 0. P. READY FOR COAL LAWS WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Prompt action on “some of the legislative proposals” made by President Hard- |ing to cope with the strike situation | ers carry armed guards who patrol! Was promised in the house today and day, It is seldom, however, that the pirates attempt to board a for- eign steamer so long as it is ca- pable of navigating. But once it it Im distress, or goes ashore as the result of some such typhoon es that whieh has just visited Swatow, they storm it in le sions. Plunder is thelr object, of course, and murder merely a Une. Is Friday Unlucky? Was Blue for Green| GEORGETOWN, Del., Aug. 19.~- Friday was on unlucky day for Ru fux Green. He was bitten by a dog, cut hie hand while slicing meat and then slipped and broke his leg. | CHICAGO.—rawart 1, Cudahy, | son of the packer, mued for $10,000 ing from $1,600 to $2,200 in Chinese damages by Mra, Margarwt J. Low, | Agents aboard the | Who alleges that her husband, Jobn | juded two black | "2p received additional remunera- | Low, died one year ago from results of burns received when rescuing Cudahy’s two children from burning home. Claims that Cudahy falied to’ make settlement on her which he e time. AMUSEMENTS PANTAGE ONE WEEK MORK ALEXANDER, ws pe General Admission: Mats, 25e; Nights, 400 an education as ammunt- | — AUTO to PORTLAND FARE $5.50 } { | | | | | |the decks, rifle on shoulder and|by Representative Mondell, repubii- automatics strapped to waists, night| can floor leader, He indicated that a bill providing for a coal Investigating commission would be before the house by the middle of next week. Mondell made no mention of lex falation creating a federal agency to purchase huge amounts of coal tn order to prevent profiteering, and op- position to such action continued in both houses thruout the day. SOME OF HIS RIVALS WILL SHOW UP WITH BROWN DERBIES NOW Never since the day when C. B. Fitzgerald donned a high allk hat to greet President Wilson has there been much a stir in city hall haberdashery circles as when Mayor Brown startled the job- iteers with @ fancy checked cap Saturday. The mayor wore the dome seenery cocked over his left ear with @ pound of artistic hair stick ing out a la Doc Matthews, Ice Cream Price Is Up, Quantity Is Down NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Ice cream prices in the Bronx have gone crazy with the heat. Sodas were boosted from 15 to 20 cents, and the size cut in half. Budget Committee Cuts City Figures Approximately $1,700 was slashed from the 1923 estimate of expendi. tures of the city utilities department Saturday by the counell budget com- mittee. The assistant superintend- ent of utilities was cut from $335 to $310 a month, and other economies were effected in the operation of the department. AUCTION SALE EARLINGTON GARDEN TRACTS PAGE 9 MAIL BOX WILL ‘SAVE TIME, CASH Postal Order Will Speed Up Local Deliveries More than $2,500 « day will be saved by the Seattle postoffice if the expected order to cease delivering to addresses where no suitable } | maith box or other receptacle for mail lis placed, comes from Washington, 1D. C,, ts startling statement made |by C. M. Perkins, assistant post | master of Senttle, Saturday, “At the last computation our oar riers low an average of a minute at each stop, due to improper faci jitles for recetving mall, We have |280 carriers in service, making @m avernge of 200 stops on each trip, |*That amounts to £4,000 minutes of lost time, which, at a wage of 69 |cents an hour, is worth $840. Ag jeach carrier averages three trips @ day, the total ts multiplied by thres, bringing the sum to $2,520, “And this doesn't take into consid eration the loss of temper patrons experience in waiting for late mall.” TEETH ae baad EE DAILY Our whalebone rubber, which not cover the roof of the mouth you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, set of tooth, $6.00 Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re \production of the human gum, set j ot 1t60thh, cise seviadeodve $10.00 |GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK.......... Most of our present patronage ‘recommended by our early prod mers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 years Examinations free, CUT RATE By order of Mr. George Albers, executor, two hundred and two tracts in Earlington Gardens will be sold at auction, Saturday Next, August 26th, at 2 p. m. Without Reserve or Limit—Three Years to Pay. By order of the executor, Mr. George Albers, we are authorized to sell at Public Auction without reserve or limit, two hun- dred and two tracts in the plat of Earl- all paid. cleared tract: ington Gardens. This land is rich black soil, all cleared, and some of it is now bearing and growing crops of celery, lettuce, cabbage, potatoes and corn. On three of the tracts there are old houses which can, at small expense, be made habitable, The tracts will be sold at auction to the highest and best bidder on the following terms: Ten per cent at the time of sale (plus the auctioneer’s fee of $10), fifteen per cent ten days later, and the balance monthly payments in one, two years as may be desired. The tracts lie outside of the city limits (near to Renton) and so escape city taxes. They are reached (and most front) on magnificent paved boulevards, within easy reach of the city Particulars— 2112 First Ave. Houses and Gardens at Auction in equal or three Title insu car or motor. Taxes and assessments are This is a great opportunity to buy . 8, In any size that may be de- sired and at the buyer’s own figures. The adjoining land produces as much as eight hundred dollars worth of head lettuce in a single sea- son. A very small area of this land will provide, not only a living, but a substan- tial income. The Sale will be held on the corner where the Renton road joins the Auburn road—a short distance west of Renton, A tent will be erected on the property. Sale will be held Saturday next, August 26th, at 2 o'clock. rance policy to each buyer. All the tracts in the sale are plainly marked and you go and of them marked and by street matter what J. E. BARNETT, Auctioneer to the date of sale. numbered. We suggest that look over the property prior Every parcel is staked and will be sold, no the price bid may be, Elliott 2408 GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO. 630 Burke Building, Second and Marion Elliott 3211 OHIO —