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

SEPTEMBER 18, 1922, MONDAY, : 20077 ‘To lal ‘ [Er s' v ~ MINERS “A (Y yy 7 yO Fr Ever af se 75 91 Ft. Rocke sam Nk pped miners in the Argonaut gold mine. from the 3,600-foot level of the Kennedy m Work on the 3,900-foot level was halted. motr —MINE RESCUERS “53 had been driven thru and air was rushing from the Kennedy inte the Argonaut shaft thru this hole and thru the porous earth barrier. Jn less than an hour after the first Grit had been driven thru into the Prgonaut, a dulletin was sent to the Teurface announcing it had been en- Narged to a 16-inch opening, but it Wag impossible to estimate how long R would be before the first explora | tien party could enter. i DA few moment previously V. Gar.| other lode” of California gold | superintendent of the Argo- | “*!4s. v had riven to the surface after inspection announcing that “the ts very near” Joining, Into the Argonaut shaft. One tunnel was on the 3,600-foot level and the other on the 3,900-foot level of the Kennedy. A bonus of $5,000 was offered to the crew first breaking thru, The bonus went to the crew lon the 3,600-foot level The mine is owned largely by San | Franciseo men. E, C, Hutchinson | of San Francisco is president. E. C | Stent of San Francisco, vice presi dent, and EB. C, Voohia, secretary. It is one of the richest producers in the Curious Travel ‘ Twice during the night tt was be- to Jackson Mine the rescue crows had broken| JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 18.—Traffic rh. Euch time, however, obstacles |directions by deputy sheriffe was pro¥ed (0 have prevented the final|Necessury to keep the main street of "i Jackson from congestion Sunday. Diast, set at 7 p.m. was ex- Scores of automobiles bearing the to prove the final one. It |curtous passed by the Argonaut and up, however, an unexpected | Kennedy mines and thru Jackson. State offictals took their places at S$ o'clock last night dressed and ‘@quipped to go below. Rescue men had been curefully instructed and tien of porous rock which had ‘The streets were spotted with townspeople and visitors, It was jestimated that the total number of It, however, revealed that the tunnel |Dewspaper correspondents reached War «ix fect off the line and had|100 Sunday. A constant stream of mised by that distance the Argo.| Visitors has been pouring into town a since the disaster, but reached its threw themselves fren.) Delight Sunday. at the task of clearing away last six feet. * “Those men are alive and we'll get theth tonight—we won't come out till ‘we do.” one husky miner shouted es he went on shift at 11 p.m, at word came that only a thin Wall separated the rescuers from the} ut, and this was followed by RNS that at 525 a tiny hole haa Federal Grand Jury Is in driven thru—meaning the work | the tunnel drivers was about at Session in Tacoma end, Ale was rushing thru the raise Investigation into the circum. the men were working then. / stances surrounding the killing of round was soft after the blast | Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp was thought timbering might | Lewis three years ago next month neceasary. was begun Monday by a federal | Bulletins as to progress under-' grand jury that convened in Tacoma. "Sage are being flashed to the ea Approximately 90 witnesses, most every 20 minutes. of them former members of the 213th . Barly in tne evening the in- | Engineers, with whom Maj. Cronk- 4 hite was on a practice march when shot to death, have been summoned to testify. Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, against whom a charge of murder was filed at the instance of the depart- ment of justice, but who later was |" Bartigned a definite part in the work | freed, has demanded that he be al- | Underground when their turn should | lowed to testify in his own behalf. come. Whether this request will be granted ‘They stood by the mouth of the| was to be determined Monday by the shaft ready to go down. grand jurors. ‘The wives of the buried men, thetr|" Rosenbtuth was incriminated tn dhildren, brothers and sisters were! several “confessions” reported to Bot at the mine. Every one of them | have been made by Bugler Sergt. ly remained at home, waiting | Roland H. Pothier, These statements word to be brought to them. In| of pothier's are so at variance that Many of the homes no lights burned. | iittie credence is placed in any of Apparently their hope was exhausted) them by the authorities. Capt. Std they waited with resignation the| Rosenbluth has offered to walve the f24 tidings they have long been ¢X-| immunity accorded by the statutes to peating, witnesses called before a federal Red Cross nurses were rushed out | ang jury, from town to their stand at the emergency hospital near the mouth | : Of the shatt. z \Nothing New—Even The massive structure of the hotst . dawered above the other bulldinge at | Tortoise Glasses the mine, gount and impressive. Its| LONDON, Sept. 1%. — Tortcise heavy timber frame was lighted from | shell spectacies, so much worn by top to bottom | Americans now, are almost duptt- From the Kennedy mine, the cates of horn rimmed glasses 100 opposite hillside was a blaze of prone old on exhibition at the Brit- moving light. Hundreds of au- | ish museum. tomobiles ran rapidly along the ira. OEE side. Early in the evening, ere M. 4. Kearney and ‘'ather Michael O'Connor, from Sutter Creek. took places near | Weto Bonus Measure the mouth of the shaft. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Presi ‘They were ready to go below in| dent Harding will veto the bonus bill se living men should be found! ana will send “a vigorous” veto mee Who desired the offices of th®| sage to congress, a high administra ebureh, tion spokesman declared today, fol ‘In the press cage, roughly BOISE, idaho—Mrs. K. L. Me. constructed in the middle of the : Kennedy ard, Burney, 35, wife of Deputy Constable — 4 |McBurney, meets instant death . hundred newspaper men and women worked at top speed. Telegraph wires and telephones were flashing out each develop- when bumping head against .22 cali ber rifle hanging from joist in base ment of her home. Hammer of gun ep catches on nail as result of jolt, About 11 p. m. last night mine| causing gun to explode, sending bul vite cave cul week that their( let thru brain of Mrs. McBurney LADIES ATTENTION! Beware of the slick imi- tator trying to sell Nail- File Test Hosiery, without the stamped trade-mark. The original Nail-File Test, Yaise thru which they had been| expecting to break into the 4,200-) foot level of the Argonaut mine had failed to reach the goal. The False came in underneath the drift| &t which it was aimed. About 11:30} Work of building & raise straight! UP from the first raise in hopes} f this time reaching the proper| Gritt was started | When the Kennedy skip started] bringing up load after load of water, , @Vidently on a very short haul the) | Watching crowd feared that an open- | ing had been made thru and that the mine was flooded. The water Was aming, however, trom tanke|| Feswiat Pure thread silk, " On the 600-foot level that needed|| “an only al ru reh- “} emptying, mine officials explained.|| able dealers, as The 47 men were entombed about midnight Sunday night, Aug. 27—practically three weeks fo an hour from the date the Feseuers reached them. Tailored Ready Co. Baxter & Baxter Fire on the 2,400-foot level of the Mine was dixcovered by Clarence | Shoe Store Bradshaw, shift bows, and two men, Who were coming up from the 4,200-| foot ievel. They reported the fire, but believed the 47 men who were Working below the fire zone could be ved, ‘The fire spread and was fol AND WEARING QUALITIES- by 4 cavein. Rescue work bpd a Was directed to the driving of ‘| GUARANTEED Ms from the Kennedy mine, ad And Others Who Can Show Stamp FAMOUS FOR FITTING MAP OF ARGONAUT RESCUE WORK " i" Rec anew 44 Ft S@GANED! ; MATERIAL i= Promary uns KENNEDY MINE The map shows the course taken by two rescuing squads in an effort to reach the 47 The top sketch shows how men bored their way| 4 and broke thru to the Argonaut Monday. | | BRITISH TROOPS {England May Play a Lone| lable troops to the Dardanelles thea- | jter, has jhe will fight rather than submit to zone of the Dardanelles, |Feception in French and Italian semi. eee |peal for help has prompted Lioyd| | George to determine to play a lone 5 THE SEATTLE STAR )|AMERICA PROBES TURK MASSACRE Asks Information on Fate of U. S. Citizens 3600 Fr « “ eu BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A complete report of the Turkisit upheaval in Asia Minor aa it has affected American interests was requested of Kear Admiral Bristol, American high com missioner at Constantinople, by | the state department today, | Bristol was inetructed to give In formation on the following points: 1, What has become of the 14 naturalized Americans reported missing some time ago in Smyrna, 2. The extent of damage to American properties tn Bmyrna and the names of institutions, chiefly affected. 3. The number and names of naturalized Americans atill in Smyrna. | The number of destitute nat uralized Americans stil in Smyrna or evacuated to places other than Greece, where temporary care and repatriation ls necessary, | The state department has also requested word from American con wuls at Salonika and Athens regard ing the number of naturalized | Americans in need of help. | | No word has been received from STARTS INIOWA —- | | Trouble Begins When 1,000, Shopmen Return | CLINTON, Ia, Sept. 18—-A riot} of 400,000 victory. broke out here at the Northwestern | Turks. ) | shops this morning, when 1,000 shop- | Great Britain, by starting all avail | Hand With Turks CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 18 —Britain rushed reinforcements today to resist the threatened on- slaught of Mustapha Kemal. Transports from various ports of the Near East were loaded with Britain's soldlery to rein- force the little band of 19,000 allied troops who stand in the way of the threatened invasion men returned to work. | Replacement men at the plant of | ted on her declaration that | jthe Chicago @ Northwestern here | the Turkish occupation of Constanti. | Were driven from the shops by re H nople or occupation of the neutral | turning shopmen, who resumed thelr | duties this morning, pending final | adjustment of the strike. It was believea mere that the cold official circles Yo Great Britain's ap. hand if necessary. The British transport Derbyshire has been loaded at Malta with 1,000 Gordon Highlanders and 200 special detail troops, accompanied by heavy field artillery. From Gibraltar the first North RETURN TO WORK, Strike Situation Clearing on! Staffordabire regiment of 1,000 men | Two Roads haa been ordered eastward. 7 oh A eurprise attack from the Kem BY ¢. R. LYNCH aliste near Chanak, which com CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—More than) mands the entrance to the Dar-| 49 999 striking shopmen were expect danclies, is not altogether unex-| 64 to return to their jobs on Eastern peeted. Menger forces of allied | fiat» today. troope have been rushed to the re| "At the same time negotiations | sion and were reported entrenching | wore launched to nend thousands of | themselves to resist, If necessary, | sagitional men back. apron geome Bert M. Jewell, president of the Allied representatives here ari snopmen, left here last night for! frankly concerned over eventualities if the Turks rush to- ward this city. ‘The allied soldiers could make it a feeble resistance against the| enormous numbers of Turks and re aera New York Central, but Intimated that | Intelligence agents reported here | ine difficulty was a minor one, and| that the Turks appear to be over: | that an adjustment would be effected. | awed by the British warning that| 4 similar situation existed on the invasion of the neutral zone would | gouthern. mean military action. It was be ai Heved that thia reaction of the Turks| Branding the govern oes may prevent Kemal from ordering) 4... hearing as ® mass of hear- watt. ve say, rumor, speculation and opinions, Donald A. Richberg, attorney for the shop crafts, opened the arguments for the defense today. | Richberg deciared the government |nad not proven that any conspiracy Jamong the shopmen existed and os |nerted the government had not| named one of the defendants con: | peace settlements with the New York were called off at the last minute, Jewell refused to discuss the fall. HERE’S MORE ABOUT | EUROPE WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE nected with the organization in tts |) titude on the part of Kemal is re charges. He asked the court to disregard eee the ncores of affidavits | Richberg mated he would probably KEMAL WAITS [asin hir mouon ‘to, dieminn the RUSS ANSWER | tint ne’ wanted'to point out « tow flected in latest dispatches from Smyrna. probable | New York when it was reported that |[) Central and the Southern raliroad | ure to reach an agreement with the | BERLIN, Sept. 18.—(By radio,)—| facta first, tapha Kemal will not sanction a| ‘These affidavits offered by the! Near East peace conference with the| government In many cases do not allies unless the soviet goverment| mention names, They merely assert | gives ita consent. that the strikers are responsibie | Kemal has dispatched a message | for certain actions from bitter words | to Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minis-|to murder ter, who t#» now here, in which he| “They do not definitely connect declares there will be no negotiation | any member of the shop crafts or | without Moscow's approval. | ganization with any act of violence. | Russia hag demanded that she be| They are merely hearsay given representation in the proposed “Many of the acta of ‘sabotage’ Venice pence parley at which it 18) may have resulted from poor equip hoped a settlement of the Near East-| ment. We prepared to prove ern problem will be reached. that the raflroads have used hun- fiiedln dreds of locomotives in violation of the law. "Tank the this evidence.” Canadian Cabinet Debates War Move OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 18,—The Canadian cabinet met today to con-| berg explained that he represented sider what action shall be taken|the shop crafts organization m-/ with regard to the London govern-| directly, but that he was the per- ment's invitation to all British do-|sonal attorney of Bert M. Jewell,| minions to send contingents to the| president of the shopmen's union, ) Near East. Premier King, return-|and John Scott, secretary. ing from « visit to his constituency, North York, Ont., was engaged in conferences with his ministers prior Man Dies in Fall | to the cabinet meeting. Over Precipice ee PORTLAND, Sept. 18.—Lee Sisson, court to disregard Australians Ready WP Geartl 40 veare 0l4, wes kiln Sunday while on a fishing trip with to Enter New War | tics companions. sisson lont his SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Sept. 18.—-|footing and plunged down a 100-foot Australia can send a brigade of ‘cliff near Mormon basin He died volunteers to the Dardanelles within| within two hours of a fractured a fortnight, Lieut, Gen. Sir John , skull Man Is Burned in Gasoline Explosion Peter R. Anderson, 56, 126 West- lake ave., was in Providence hospital Monday, burned about the face, | when @ tub of gasoline blew up in the Overall laundry. Monas said today. Already between 600 and 700 men in Sydney alone have volunteered in response to the empire's call. oe Serbian Cabinet Will Aid Greece PARIS, Sept. 18.—The Serbian cabinet decided today to lend diplo- matic aid to Greece in support of her policy to attempt to keep Turkey from establishing herself as a Euro THE COMMONWEALTH will hold {ts weekly meeting In Boldt's restaurant, 913 Second ave.,| pean power and to maintain the stat-| Monday, at 6:15 p. m. us quo of Thrace, according to */ Candidates for congress from the radio dispatch received here from] yirst district will speak. Every Belgrade, one 1s inyited eee (ttl sie ae GENEVA, Sept, 18,—Demands| LOS ANGELES.-Mra, Adeline Lit that the league of nations inter-|pitz sues for div from Joneph vene in the Greco-Turk war were|Ljifpitz after thres months’ married made today in resolution pre-|jife, on grounds that their quarrels sented by Nansen, representative | average ten n day, and receives tem- to the coyncil from Norway. porary alimony of $30 4 month, pcs ssp tusiner sien tatek At the request of the court, Rich-| Wolves Kill People | the several raids around Tanaro, killing) club| several children, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, roll and shaw! collar styles with belts and pockets, plain and faney weaves, In Coral, Ned, Copenhagen, Cerine, Navy, Brown and Green; wines 6 to 14 years, very specially priced a 05. 1,000 Yards plain Light-Blue, Pink, Green, Tan, Yellow INFANTS’ SWEATERS, in r underpriced, 19¢ yard. slip-on and coat styles, in Light Biue, Brown, White, Ted and Copenhagen Biue; sizes 6 months to 2 years Good values at $1.46 each CHILDREN'S BEACON CLOTH BATH ROBES, tn roundé-collar style, with cord eash and two pockets, in Red, Lavender, Rose, Hiue, Green, Tan and Brown color combinations. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 yeare—priced at 2.75. CHILDREN'S TERRY CLOTH BATH ROBES, sev. eral styles, in Pink, Red, Rone, Tan and Gray effects, izes 8, 10, 12 and 14 yearn $2.75. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Heavy, durable 19¢ yard. ENUINE _ cowhide (not a split leather) is used for these 18- inch ‘Traveling Bags; leather lined, with pockets; fitted with good lock and lift catches and reinforced with sewed-on corners. In black crepe grain, and brown smooth grain. WOMEN'S VESTS AND BTEP-INS, of dimity and batinte, lace and embrotdery trimmed —T5¢@ garment. NIGHT GOWNS of Crepe, Ratiste and Muslin, in Orchid, Blue, Flesh and White-$1.00, $1.25 and 81.50. CORDUROY ROBES, lined, gathered skirt with rarrow belt, ehaw! collar and two pockets. In Cherry, Pansy, Fuchsia and Copenhagen Blue. Bjses for Women and Minses, excep Uonal values at $4.26. fully ffect WOMEN'S PERCALE APRONS, in striped, dotted 4 figured designs, six styles, sizes 36 to 46, low priced at S9¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE WOMEN'S WOOL TUXEDO SWEATERS in novelty weaven—- Tomato, Jockey- red, Brown, Buff, Pink, Emerald-ereen, Orchid and Harding-biue and = smart combination colorings—slzes 26 to 4483.95. JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS in Rust-color, Rose, Pea- cock, Taupe, Gray, Purple, Jade, Navy and Black— $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE of Gingham 19c Yard HAMBRAY Ginghams of good quality, Medium-Blue, in Dark-Blue, and Gray, 32-inch width, OXFORD SHIRTINGS, 19c YARD Oxford striped effects, 32-inch width, excellent value at Shirtings, in novelty THE DOWNSTAING STORE Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $6. 75 Each Forty-three only, special, Tuesday, $6.75. Lawyers and Students, Attention! Cowhide Brief Cases $5.50 Brief Cases of genuine cowhide, in sizes 10x15 and 11x16 inches, in ma- hogany and black, with three pockets, graduated lock, two straps all around and full extension bar across top. Fitted with good bag handle. Low- priced at $5.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 40-inch Crepe de Chine At an Unusually-Low Price . $1.39 Yard DESIRABLE QUALITY for dresses, blouses and lingerie purposes, in the following pleasing colors: Tan Navy Nile Orchid Peach Mais Gray Coral Jade Pink Flesh Belgium Blue Rose WOMEN'S KID OXF@Rps tn black and brown, wizes 3 to 8, widths A to D, $3.45 pair. GIRLS’ BROWN CALF OX- FORDS, low-heel style, sizes 7; widths B, C and D, Sand Black MISSES’ HIGH-CUT SHOES in lace #tyle, In brown and gunmetal calf, with welt foles, sizes 8% to 11, $2.35 pair; sizes 11% to 2, $2.85 pair THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 20 SETS OF GOLD-BAND CHINA CUPS AND 8AU- CERS, set of six, T6¢. SERVING eretonne-pat- under glass, fancy work purposes, excep’ 60 WICKER TRAYS with tern lining each, 65¢. BASKETS for use as sewing baskets, fruit or as hotdish containers, each 5O¢, WASTE BASKETS tn various combination colorings, 50¢ and 60¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE in twenty-two colors, unde Beaver Cherry Tangerine Periwinkle Low-priced at $1.39 yard. 36-inch Satin Messaline $1.39 Yard ORE than twenty colors in this high-lustre soft silk for dresses, blouses, breakfast coats and tional value at $1.39 yard. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.35 Yard Ps soft-finish Taffeta suitable for draperies, fancy work, frocks, breakfast coats and cushions, rpriced at $1.35 yard. New Autumn Coatings at $1.65 Yard OTABLE values in Tweeds, Zibeline, Velour, Mel- ton and Golf Coatings, in OXFORD GRAY OLIVE Electric Curling Iron, $2.95 Curler and Waver in one, for the curling tron clamp may be removed to form 4@ waver—never becomes hot enough to injure the hair, May be connected to any light * et. Exceptional value at $2.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE This well-made Coal is of heavy, corrugated vanized iron, with subs tial handle; 17-inch size, 48¢. —Housewaren Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS ST’ NAVY ROSE —b56-inch width, $1.65 yard. BROWN BLACK —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE GREEN Galvanized Coal Hods, 48c Hod gal- tan- , at ‘ORD MEN'S PERCALE SHIRTS, sizes 14% to 15%, BO@ each. MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS, sizes 14% to 15%, $1.15 each. MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS, sizes 16, 17 and 18, $1.35. MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS, pizes 15 and 16, 89 each. MEN'S BLANKET BATH ROBES, sizes small, medium and large, 83.45 each THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD bors’ TWO-KNICKER SUITS, both pairs of trous- ers fully-lined, sizes 9 to 16 years $6.45. 58 BOYS' TWO-KNICKER SUITS, both pairs of knick- ers fully lined, sizes 8 to 15 years—87.46. 2 BOYS) JUVENILE SUITS, in Oliver Twist and tyles, of good qual- CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, sizes 5 to 8— 85.45. —THE DOWNSTATRS STORE WOMEN’S SHORT PLUSH COATS, with Coney fur col- lars, black sateen lined, sizes 16 to 40—$13.75. UTILITY COATS in Polaire and diagonal weave Coat- ings, in three-quarter length, helf-lined, sizes for Women and Misses. Priced at $13.75. WOMEN’S DRESSES OF BLACK POIRET TWILL, long and short sleeve styles, embroidery and braid trim- med, sizes 16 to 42, priced at $13.65. WOMEN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, 8 styles to choose from, in Red, Blue, Black and Lavender and White checks—also an extra-size model in plain Blue-—§1.55 each. WOMEN'S GINGHAM i DRESSES, in striped pat- terns of Gray, Blue, Pink and Lavender, one style only, at—65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,200 PAIRS WOMEN’S SUEDE-FINISH GLOVES, 5O¢ pair. 650 MISSES’, BOYS’ AND WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, 5BO¢ cach. 187 CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GARMENTS, 75¢ each. 475 PAIRS SILK - BOOT CLOCKED HOSE, 85¢ pair. 1,2 YARDS TAFFETA HAIREBOW RIBBON, ¢-inch width, 15¢ yard. 260 PAIRS SCISSORS, as- sorted styles and lengths, 25¢. 203 HAIR BRUSHES, fn as- sorted styles, 50¢. 400 PIECES JEWELRY NOV- ELTIES, 25¢ each. 450 PAIRS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HOSE SUP- PORTERS, 15¢. 200 PAIRS SOCKLETS, !n as- sorted colors and styles, 10¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wm. Rogers Silver-plated Ware Low-priced H ESE underpriced items are in the Chatham pattern, plated on nickel silver; will wear white all the way through. 360 Teaspoons, at 15¢ each. 144 Dessert Spoons, at 35¢ each, 160 Tablespoons, at 25¢ Salad Forks, at 30¢ each, 108 each, 120 Table Forks, at 25¢ each, 20 Knives, at 30¢ each, ee Berry Spoons, 65¢ each Cold Meat Forks, 65¢ each Gravy Ladles, 65¢ each. Cream Ladles, 50¢ each. Soup and Punch Ladies, $1.50 each. Orange Spoons, 25¢ each. Butter Knives, 25@ each. Sugar Shells, 25¢ each. ~-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Skirts Save Lady Juror From Fine SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 18. | When Mrs, Fred Griffith reported 15 minutes late for jury duty, the |court Informed her that under sim: }ilar circumstances he would have fined a man, but would not fine |@ woman. in Alpine District ENEVA, Sept. 18. Ligurian Alps Wolves in have made G POLICEMEN TO PUT ON WINTER COATS Winter ts coming. Seattle cops soon will don overcoats by official order, ‘The new garments wil! re- place the old style raincoats, and also dent papa cop's pocketbook, Many Are Doomed, Only One Hanged MANCHESTER, Eng,, Sept. 18. During the last 17 years 60 women have been sentenced to death for murder in England, but only one} executed, tea te ne cceeaatemaenceiaaammaan He Puts Top in His Mouth; Takes X-Ray James Wade, age eight, put a Sesh and Take” top in his mouth and He has | | | been X-rayed and will be operated | GRAVESEND, Eng., Sept. swallowed it accidentally, on if necessary, Acid Newest in PARIS, Sept, here, th no permanent harm. Burglary Weapons 18.—In a number of daring holdups and robberies} Marion. bandits first blinded their victims with an acid which tempor. A arily destroys all sight, but does|1920, more than 5,000 war veterans K. OF C. WILL / OPEN SCHOOL — The Knights of Columbus night school will open this year on Oct. 2, it was announced Monday, % Free instruction is given to ex. service men and women, Lessons in auto mechanics and radio have proved popular, altho instruction is’ given in practically every vocation, The school is located at 916 BE, W. J. Smith is president. Since the school’s establishment in have attended the courses, REET