The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 4

TWO KILLEDIN ‘CLARA SKARIN AUTO ACCIDENT) — DENIES GUILT ‘ : Representative Free Hurt in Enters Plea Before Crowd in| Smashup Court Room fe, WASHINGTON Bent. 23.—Repre- | oe Arthur M, Free, California, a & Baltimore hospital suffering | from serious injuries sustained in an ~ awtomodite smashup last nicht which “SOat the lives of two men and injured Ferdinand Hoohbruns. _twe others, | A large crowd of men, women and Grant C. Freeman, Representative chtidren was waiting In the corridot fa secretary, and W. 8. Dennis, of the countyclty hyilding half an Franciaso, were killed. Repre- nour before the hour set for Mijas tive Free and N. A. Dennis, San gskarin to appear, and when the bal , Were injured, Dennis only tice opened the door of Presiding Judge Austin B. Griffiths’ court ‘accident occurred as the party room at 1 p. m, there was a mad Teturning to Washington from scramble for seats, shortly after nightfall.) The accused woman, accompanied bi eter Wavare, M4@., on a steep grade, py a county jail matron and a dep “the automobile swerved when the ‘uty sheriff, was seated apart from became blinded by the sMre other prisoners up for arraignment Cot approaching headlights. The caF!she appeared calm, but far from s @ pole and was thrown over | vivacious, conversing quietly with an —. pinning {ts occw j her attendanta, and smiling not at under all “ieie parties from Laurel, Md!" When her name was called, Miss : Representative Free and the! siarin stood before the court, «ilent to Baltimore hospitals, died on the way to the Her attorney, John re, entered and Dennis-soon after being |{N@ Plea of not guilty for her. The taken ot the | hoapital. | young woman was escorted from the froom, and accompanied by Attorney {Dore and Deputy Prosecuting Attor ~ Legislative Act for Safety Is Inet Ralph Hammer, in addition to nae guards, was taken to the house Urged } JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 4 the room where she admits she ood and killed Hoehbrunn, her aged j#rand uncle, in order to protect her | honor. Undlications that organized miners demand protection in mines the next legislature were seen today in a letter sent to Stephens by mes organizer for the Federation of Labor. Tt was Giambruno who led the fight of the miners in the peasion of the legislature and it A formal plea mpes “not: guilty” to the charge of first degree murder filed againet her was entered in #0 perior court Friday afternoon by Ciara EB. Skarin, alleged slayer of HERE’S MORE ABOUT WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE Inereas | chanax frontier ts rapidly ling, there is a more serious and men acing concentration at Irmid beforé | Constantinople, where Kemh) ts pros. eng in person | Morning newspapers today gener ally had & hopeful tone, expressing | the opinion that there would be no! ; Sgved by the bucket brigade! Nurses of the Medina Baby home, of certain bills for the pro- of underground miners; al! of | bills, however, failing of passage “5, therefore, join in urging an im- tial investigation to be held at} warty date and sincerely hope at the coming legislature will en uch laws that will prevent a re of the Argonaut disaster. ‘Tm another letter to Mayor Rolph San Francisco, Glambruno suid: one who is personally ted with and one who has ‘with many of the victims who caught in that trap a mile be- the surface of the earth, I-most ly desire to thank you for efforts In behalf of the bereaved allies and the beltigerents, thg pre mier said “Britain's action is dictated two supreme considerations, ‘d George stated, “the first being anxiety regarding the free dom of the seay between the Mediterranean and the Black sea, Closing of the straits dur- ing the war by & power—Tur- ga owed more to Brit- heal gos ose than any other world, and citused @ $2,000 loss, Thirty orphan babies were carried out ef the home thru emoke and fire by the nurses, while citizens of Me Some of the Old-time cannot refrain from mentioning fact that for many years the endeavored to or. our policy; our great object ts to pre- [vent thts exceptionally horrible war from spreading into Europe.” By C. E. Payne days in state penitentiary at Walla en charge growing out of strike disturbance.) ed to deal with facta, | He then pointed out that Smyrn: one of the world’s greatest commer- elal cities, had been virtually de- troyed amid unprecedented massa- “If the Turkish army cannot be restrained from perpetrating outrages, and if it is premitted to cross into Europe and occupy Constantinople, where there hundreds of thousands of Ai nians and Greeks and also thou- sands of Europeans, we have ev. have always effectively pul . al efforts and all laws tending Protect the miners. eee It in teue that some of the old time brutality practiced seven or eight years ago has been done away with. This, however, was never the result of the action of any of the offictals, except under pressure from outside sources. ‘The presen‘ captain of the guards, J.T. Burke, is nominally under au thority of the warden. Actually he BAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 23.—/ Fe nt of Mazatiand, under the personal direction of Gen. Fran-| Murguia, commander.in-chief | has enthe control of the discipline Pthe revolutionary forces of Mex!-| {hose terrible ineidentee we nin |within the penitentiary. He wan a s,” he sald, ‘ " ra . continued yesterday, with small | ee guard there when the old “cross natal was used but was never known to object to tte use. STRAPPED NAKED to the federal army, according | ‘Riivices received here. Numerous small towns surround. TURK CLAIMS Saved by Bucket Brigade Baby Snatched 'F rom Fire ‘Re who conducttii the strike fighting, unless Kemaliste ran|@ rescue home of the Puct(lc Coast Ggainst the mining companies jamuck. Any action which Britain| Rescue and Protective society, a . jhas taken recently docs not concern member of the Seattle Community miners’ ‘As & representative of the merits or demerits of the dispute Fund, rushed this litte chap, and union, I and others visit-' netween Turkey and Greece, whieh sane a the tegisial 1913 and reed many others like him, from the | ‘ture in a ure is to be settied at a conference of the hor Friday, when it caught fire At Walla Walla (THIRD ARTICLE) How the “Cross” Was Applied. Former Warden’s Wife Got It Abolished. Insufficient Air in Many Cells. jdina extinguished the blaze with | buckets of Water, | The little chap in the picture abovo | found himaelt seated on pillows a safe distance from the burning home, He was using a large tree as a back-rest According to reports sent Into the Commuity Fund campaign head. H the little babies are in | quarters, the “pink” SEEK WOMAN IN (CHURCH CLOSES | DEATH MYSTERY) BIG CONVENTION Ikiller of Two (0 Has “Terrible Episcopal Representative to Leave Portland Eyes,” Says Girl NEW BRU NeW) Ick, N. J. Search for & woman with Kept. “tereh of the Rev. Wdward Hall and Mrs. Mills, wife of his #exton, was started today by pollee and county detect iven, ‘The description of this suspect was furnished by Charlotte, daughter of the slain woman She told interviewers that the per son whom she believes did the killing had “terrifying eye the stature and strength of a man, and a very Jealous nature HERE’S MORE ABOUT N.Y. WORLD STARTS ON PAGE ONE of condition anti are be- | ing cared for by families in Medina | after their sounpe from the flames. Brutality Gone. man had fainted and been re- vived three or four times, when ho was asked if he would “be good.” It was never stopped until the victim was so weak be had to be carried to his cell. Tt is to the credit of Mre. Reed, the wife of a former warden, that the “cross” i prison and its use @lscontinued. NOT ENOUGH AIR IN MANY CELLS Within the buildings wing No, 2 te uned as the show wing to to visitors. Outwardly ft ts spot leas and appears to be as good prison celia can be made, but the laanitary conditions are bad In wings No. 1, 3 and 4, the cells aro five by eight feet, seven feet | high, while in wings No. 2 and 6 they are four and one-half by sev Jen feet and seen feet high. This dag the outposts of the portot Mant) = A RE) DEBATED |" Te “cross” leives, even in the larger cells, lean ‘Bre falling into the hands of the} The “cross” had @ heavy base iniair space for one man than the and Gen. Francisco Serrano, | BY WEBB MILLER which wooden upright piece was! atate law requires in buildings for Secretary of war, left Mexico City to! panis, sept. 23.—The question of|fastened. To this upright piece, a! public asscmblege, while two men 3 active command of the Obre-| ih return of the Turks to Europe |cromarm of heavy plank was)are confined in each of most of the in a campaign against the | fore allied diplomats today. | fastened and tnd straps on each end | jcella. ia movement in ginaloa, A) me British and French cabinets|to hold a man’s arms extended.| There are no sanitary tollets tn to information here. AN under-secretary of war was dis Patched to the south to take the field ‘With federal troops against the revo- a (yl movement, LABOR BOARD met to consider the return of Con. |The fect of the victim were strapped stantinople—the holy. city of the|to the base of the cross about 12 | Turks—to the victorious forces of jinches apart The man was always | Mustapha Kemal, leader of the na- and the internationalization of the jalways stood by during the torture, labor board. my senators and congressmen » Wie have studied the matter closely fee} that the board failed to function ‘@a Intended in the recent rail strike @fidis. They hold the board partially Feeponsible for the strike and claim that when peace negotiations were by President Harding it long a settlement by actions cme both sides in the | British foreign minister, yesterday Before making it definite, the cabi. nets of Britain and France must be consulted French newspapers today make the flat statement that France, Britain and Italy have agreed upon the turn of Constantinople to the Turks. According to Le Journal, Poincare, | Curzon and Sforza of Italy have de jcided that Constantinople, Adrian. | lople and @ portion of Thrace should at al 4 dozen bills proposing re-|)) ceded to the Turks. | of the law creating the labor have already been introducedl the house. fainted the water was turned off and the doctor proceeded to re vive him. When be was again in a condition to be sensible to pain the torture was resumed, Bima was continued until the | Lyed * In spite of this development, which | 4 many to believe that the Near East crisis, which threatened to re- Fleet to BY 4. W. T. MASON Heavy Tarklah com ere observed today around Is- perience a stimulation in business) Jany large mes to himself should be American citizen ‘To sit tly by, as the fiddler, Nero, while the conflagration starts, 1s to deserve whatever fate the furies may reconnoltering parties moving Sab Sunday jrrrrs the Dardatelien nione tre it Seattle's Itallan colony will cele tary roads which were built aa part Drate Sunday in observance of the of the communication system of the day in 1870 when Victor Emanuel old fortifications on the straits to clear to every Tf., grandfather of the present king,’ If the Moslems attack, it is be.\eend, Great Britain has made the entered Rome and made it the cap- lieved they will firat mak feint at first move, but preparatic ial of Italy. They will be assisted Chanak, then drive toward Constan. |defend the freedom of the L ct tm their celebration by Judge tinople, on the Ismid sector, as, with {elles and Constantinople, may not be George Donworth, Dr. W. H. Cor-| the city their prize thew ean dintate | sufficient to frighten off th gon and Dr. David C. Hall, terms, An American fleet in sight of Con jatripped naked bef6re being strapped | tionalists. The French approved the to the cross. Proposah as contained in an invita-| When the victim had been placed tion to Mustapha Kemal, to attend a jin posit one of the rds would | | peace conference. jtarn on a stre of cold water | The proposal also included the re-|at high prepsure from a two-inch! SWASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—When | straits of the Dardanelles. {The stream of water was generally x returns for the expected +p ‘i , ; we N be: t ‘he proposal for the return of | directed at the victim's abdo fameeel sesion in November there igustern Thrace and Conestantinople|men, shen played up and down his Will be determined moves in both o.- 96 wig ot | “Pranches to 4: with the rail. (2% tentatively agreed upon by | stomach until he was insensible. - tice Pepin ral’ (Premier Potneare and Lord Curzon, | As soon as the victim had ure of active service, | and a closer co-operation thru the, mid, within artillery range of the [the new loaves Hurope would suffer British outposts. |would have a grave reaction upon) ‘The chamber of commerce has an- Mustapha Kemal is in personal | America’s — industria! conditions. founced that the proposition will be | command of the forces on this |Wurope is Amer! best customer oR for election November 7. | front, which is within striking {and already owes the United States a ' distance of Constantinople, over 13 billion dollars in government | rt and private debts. If Europe gocs to “ ” | Turkish cavalry patrols are active and priv pe k ‘Jul; 4th’ jon the Chahak front, scouting and smash, the personal economic peril ie . | cheek, the calle. Instead, each cell ts pro | vided with « twogallon bucket for the use of the two men. Thege ts no chance to empty the buckets ex: cept at 6 o'clock in the morning. Men frequently go for hours at time without the relief of answerin ithe calla of nature, either their buckets are full or avoid the unspeakably vile stench in their The buckets are emptied in a trough connecting with a sewer and to |which is placed under the kitchen window. The sewer water is run |into the irrigating ditches and tx | used’ to trrigate the garden, Such | bestia! conditions cannot | for decent well make standards of civilization. eee Monday: Is penitentiary marketing onions for profit? Would Send America Turk Zone stantinople, however, would sult in war between England and|“ cae France, could be adverted, war clouds | WASHINGTON, Sept At this /nounce Kismet to the Osmanti OLYMPIA IS have hung low. leritical. tine in world aftaira, the| ‘The Turks shoul not be. allowed | The threat of a holy war, which einit 1 States should have a strong lio. return to Christian soll, ‘Thetr AFTER PORT was received here from India, wax|squadron of battle ship in Turkish conquest of Constantinople and their : |the principal source of new worry|waters. No. action by any other | wubseque OLYMPIA, Sept. 23.—Dwelling on! for the allied diplomats. Sawer would guickih ‘bridge! _~ quent invasion of Europe to the the benefits that will accrue to this Ba eink. the | gates of Vienna coincided with the section if the proposed port district pag tal retry a ns period of the discovery and early fe extablished, Martin Gottfield and TURKS MOVING pe pagan mgr hag Jeotoatastion of ‘America, They were J. L. Peters, representing the Olym ceed on a cruise to the Near Kay succeseful becuuse the Christian na chamber of commerce, addressed NEAR CAPITAL! A new world war is in the making, |tions ‘were divided among them. the Kiwanis club here Friday noon.! 4} It it comes, America will be drawn |selves, America has now reached Both speakers declared that the| CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23. Jin Even tho, by a miracle, the|adulthood, and all of America’s in. elty and adjacent territory would ex.| trations |American people should be spared |fiuence should be exerted to prevent @ second division powers, giving the Turks an oppor. tunity to come baek The Turkish followers of Mahomet are by rac@ reactionary Aslatics. They originated north of China and} are related to the Mongols and the Manc the minority oligarchs of conque nationalities in Asia live by oppression centuries has been based on possession of Constantinople, |mistress city of the Near Bast Progress and development cannot flourish in the war-breeding a the Levant until Constantinople is in terngtionalized and the ‘Turks held in od Minos. They because | of the Christian | | | | | | ) wan removed from the/ maintain a bill ike | | They are a warrior clan, | Their power for | in their | by sof Aty It will be far cheaper in the! to Washington, end for America to come to human. ' sent |that arrangements ¢ which questioned the right of the courts to abridge freedom of speech or of the press, For that editorial Mr. Sanders thoes trial, and ff any other editor has the hardihood to continue the battle for constitutional rights, he had best make ready to be cited in turn. “Judge Rows has simply proved Mr, Sanders’ contention for him, There ts to be no dis cussion of the merits of the strike, no adverse comment om court decisions in connection with It. Mr, Daugherty has for- bidden It, the courts under his influence have forbidden it. “No king could have suapended ® fundamental law more arbl trarily or with less warrant, “In Memphis, and probably ehvewhere, the administration of Justice has come to such a pass, under the inspired leadership of the attorney general, that » cits zen can be Jailed and fined, not only for taking sides tran indus trial dispute, but for champion, ing another citizen's right to do 0. “Adherence to the constitution is treason against Daugherty.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT INJUNCTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE and canes of necessity, The oth. er permits meetings of union men when there is no conspir- acy to obstruct interstate com- merce. asked for « order, which was granted. For the | past three weeks Attorney General Daugherty and bis assistants have Presented arguments, including bun reds of affidavits, from all seo tions of the country. The fight for the injunction ended today with the granting of the temporary injunc- to uphold their case, Tn granting the injunction, Judge Wilkerson said: “The right of the United States. to this under ita general equity jurisdiction ts no longer open te debate, In the Debs cage the coult held that the national government ts of interstate commerce, including railroedas, free from obstruction.” Holding that such obstruction a public nuisance and sustaining |the power of a court of equity to take the juristiction in such cases by any information filed by the attorney general, the court sald “Indeed, it may be affirmed PORTLAND, Ore. day Wan prepartn | world, after day and jconvention op | mane meet thin 4 success, importance wi ight when renolutions national and ance. Ultimate — ehureh brought nearer concurred with the proving a «concordat eration of priests of | biuhopas amendment cept where reault of infidelity, innocent party only, trial of charges of ley readers. revised from cover several important tiem and marriage. Pushed by Oriffitha, Ayer, © in superior The Star: “Editor The Star &t the courthouse is date for re-election. Me prosecutor often ors’ cases and the |Meved that certain somehow at fault. verdict; certifi daily ainee Beptember éth, ved» with the hous put the finishing touct emanating house of bishops, some of them of International when HowT his Man Analyzes the Court Quarrel Commenting on the quarrel being Prosec against Presiding Judge ate, both fur the public and for a certain supersensitive young candi. “The very important office of pub- patience and mental fortitude. “In the recent county comminston- BY FRANK A, CLARVOE Hept. 23.—The * sumpected of the murder | 47th trienntal general convention of |the Protestant Episcopal church to- to pack its col- lective grip and go home. Delegates from all parte of the night #e a monster morning de clored that the convention had been ‘The achievement of many acts of in doubt until last of deputies hes on a dozen from the import unity was the deputies bishops in ap- for the conse other depomt nation by Episcopal prelates The deputies concurred with the in ratifying « forbidding cants to marry divorced persons ex the divorce canonical communt- was when the | the} n ° tm | a \ hy iJ h w t | Watker tains, “Happiness Home. ‘That is the name sin Polly Walker, dancer and singer of the Orpheum cireult, gave to the modet electric home at 3144 Lakewood Mount taker Park, in the christening cere mony, Friday afternoon, It took a sharp crack for Miss to break the bottle she held n her hand againat the brick wall of It was a hard bottle, but ne house. the contents were quite soft Mien, Theo Pen-| An hour eariler ington, leading soprano of the light pera company at the Metropolitan, | Performed a similar wervice for the node! electric home at N. Broadway Md Allison xt., christening it the “most modern home in the world,” At the ceremonies at both model omen, Harry Byrne, chairman of the executive committee of the lec: | tric club of Meattle, started things! noon and evening, from 2 to 10, and going by introducing Mayor wawin | wit be up to and including October Brown Mayor Brown didn’t try to elec | trity hin audiences by eloquence, but | route talled ouree, of electricity from its in the recesnes of the moun. to it# orderly outpouring in he service of the homes. At each home the mayor intro duced the lady with the bottle, _and when there haa | been duly and then | BOULEVARD TO Fermented wine was retained as & part of the communion. Courts were organized for the heresy aguinst cover, with in bap. uter Douglas Austin E. court, John BE. eter analyst of Seattle, On Septeffiber 11 the government) >## written the following letter to temporary restraining | “The judicial tempest in a teapot vory unfortun- requires much present bank casos, many thousand taxpayers and bank depositors khew that they had {lost a great dea! of money, and be. officials were A sworn grand Jury supported this belief, “While the writer of this letter ax rumes that the motions for dismixen! were legally justified and honestly offered, yet it in certain that the in: |jurea public is warranted in assum- nitit {Charged with keeping the highways/ing that fr sea acqaittals were ‘Scotch’ ‘not proven’ and were not of innocence. “The expressions of dissatisfaction by the court were a mild echo of the popular belief and it was the duty af the prosecutor not to exhibit the holy and holler’ of joence, but patiently Outraged inno: and in no well considered case has the|the court what the situation in his power of the court of equity to in- terfere by injunction in cases of public nuisance been denied. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOUGLAS STARTS ON PAGE ONE and former bankers crime.” You may defend the indicted officials, ax you have chosen to do by your recent actions, and I will defend the sklo of the peo ple and the grand jury, whom . your office by past actions seeks to diseredit. If you desire to come before the electorate in this manner, permit me to suggest that you so inform me n be completed charged with during the next week Very truly, LADY W ILLI Stevenson Freed on Murder Charge EVPRETT, Sept. 23.—After de- liberating two hours, a jury in Judge Ralph C. Bell’s department of superior court last night return. ed a verdict of “not guilty” in favor of Don Stevenson, charged with the murder of A. A. Almour, Seattle inseam Child Killed; 38 Hurt in Theater PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept 23.— Madaline Kunkle, 8 wag killed, and 38 other young school children were} |injured when the floor of a motion) i. welt pleture theater gave way, tating them Into the basement. Fifty tots were waiting to see a free show. when the accident oc- curred, \K. of C, School to Be Opened Monday Monday, October 2, ts the daly set for the opening of the Knights of Columbus evening school, to be held the building formerly occupied the Seattle College, 916 B, Mar. jon st, W. J. Smith will be prinet- al of the school. in troubled «help now parts than to walt until war enflames those the world again, Civilization appeals let the fleet be railroad worker, | office really was. | [Co. are sega), j filed by in Seattle, iseued the ment Saturday “I note statements the period of federal to be the legal races 1919, the United States to ownerships. “I wish to state in |that the telephone public works, for the pany after contro) it Funeral services Winge, 62, musician New York, j1:80 p.m } Musicians? as a }a Mason, member of stroke, fenced seven was playing a bass Blue Mouse theater PUNDLETON, Ore., by 20,000 people. a former popular Washington student, year, of the Rodeo, ORM baal ATER, M. Vv.” DENIES PHONE RATE ILLEGAL Denying that the present rates of jthe Pacific Telephone & Telegraph ds charged in a suit the city of Seattle, O. Myers, manager of the cOmpany the date the government turn. ed back all telephone make proper application to the pub Ne service commission of the State of Washington, now the depa ch rates and that these rates duly became the lawful rat passed from federal (FUNERAL FOR J. A. WINGE Winge died of a sec Charles following state- are being pub: lished in the press generally to the effect that the present rate schedules of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Jo, which were established during control, afte aned July 31, properties in the respective this connection company did of the com. for John A, of Seattle and will be held at the Km. |e manuel Lutheran church Sunday at Interment | Mount Pleasant centetery Winge was a life member of the union of New York city member of the precipl-| Musicians’ association will be at local He was also the Alki lodge, nd paralytic the first having been exper. months ago when he violin at the He was a man of wide musical experience, 20,000 Visitors at Pendleton Roundup Sept, 23.—The second day of the Pendleton Round. up i reported to have been attended This is the thira day and bids fair to rival the second, Miss Thelma Thompson, daughter of Sam R. Thompson, of Pendleton, and University of is queen, thip in good | that |temper to explain to the public and The book of conimon prayer was) to changes offices of the holy communion, the |ing of the roadway on # ft Yom Kipper, school for girls Monday, been fobnd. BE DEDICATED) The recently completed a bishop. lurdey, October 7, at Lake Forest The complete personnel of the/ park. Ceremonies will tegin at 3:30 national church council was s¢|p. m., with Prank B. Cooper, former }iected, with the president chosen | superintendent of Seattle schools, in in the person of the Right Rev./charge. The road will be officially {Thomas F. Gallor, bishop of Ten |opened at 4:36 p. m. Among the emer wpeakers of the afternoon will be | Women were barred as church! «tite, county and city officials, in juding Lieut, Gov, W. J. Coyle. Other settlements and towns along he boulevard will celebrate the open the sam fternoon. |Session of Peace League Nears End| Hiewing the election of officers turday afternoon, the Washington ate Branch of the Women's Inter. ational League for Peace and Free dom convention, which hes been tn session during the past two days at Kech in charge, began the observance | of Jewish New Year in Seattle. A} similar service waa mornin, continue thruout the coming week. the: Jewish religious memorial, will be celebrated from Friday evening until Saturday eve ning. held Saturday Religious observances will OLYMPIA, Sept. 23.—Three girls, Fiste Kil, 18) Emily Thomas, 15, and Biltzabeth Howard, 17, rom the Grand Mound who excaped Industrial have not . Mrs. HH. E. Maltby, presi- the Seattle Federation of ’s Clubs, accepted spon. sorshigg of the model homes in the nakne of the women of the elty, nd formally turned it over to the house managers, From that minute Walter K. Jones as sumed responsibility for the ’ } house management at N. Broad way and Philip F. Apfel took at Mount Baker | Good-nized crowds attented the opening ceremonies at both model homes, and thru the remainder of the afternoon and evening, up to ¢loning time, at 10 o'clock, there was a steady stream of visitors, who kept houne manager, supervisors, lecturer and attendants as busy ax could be Both homes are open every after !9. ‘The visitors are admitted in mall groups 1 pass along a regular thru the various rooms, in h of which they hear « brief lec- ture, explaining all that they see. | Big canvas marquees have been jput up adjoining both homes, where visitors will be comfortble in any weather while waiting to be shown ‘thru the house |Ten-Foot Fall May Be Fatal to Worker Davia a © Reed, 45, West Seattle high echool, teally injured Saturdaoy slipped from the top of a boiler in was crit- the plant and fell 10 feet, striking his head on a spike and ripping open | his side on another projection. | Reed was picked up unconscious 2506 Walnut It is feared that he has con- and taken’ to his home, jave. | cussion of the brain. | Automatic Elevator Declared Dangerous Proposal by install sutomatic elevators city public safety bullding ts vigor. ously condemned by City Health Of- \Kicer H. M. Read. Few persons understand the oper- elevators, and | they are dangerous to children, Read jation of automatic suid Saturday. |Beacon Hill Wants poration Counsel Walter F. Meijer. Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether lands fs a great lover of flowers, And Corrected Diet Ing se good. The ing this letter shows can make a tat onal ‘They have omened up ti Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven Accomplishes Quick Results for Old Gentleman—Back Work After Eleven Days’ Treatments. Paul V: pot re ney has the reputation of ipples back on the job ‘ne lived to his reput: my trade of mai where aa back om the J md feet were way. srpely, walk “at all, Now't walk wa il ad no lime, ‘Phere t= no pain left in my. up bamiy, | ny t Mis Letter ‘allender body. I'm a bia recovery a most remarkable o@e D. BRANCONTEES New Richm: Laundry, r| Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- tian, Publishes New Book “Free to You Postpaid” will vatue this hook hi them out FERS, ‘ure located at the " Mi Union, In the Crary | futtatogs lt TT fireman em- Bothell | ployed in the heating plant of the bivd. will be officially dedicated Sat when he suit for damages, according to Cor- building proctore to in the lthe Y. W. C. A. was scheduled to lend. More than 60 delegates have been tn attendance at the conven Kennel Removed v | ton. Petition by Beagon Hill residents a to the city council for the removal of a dog kennel in that district, Jewish 'New Year which is sald to be obnoxious to the n Is Being Observed |»sishbornood, should be denied, on rr | Services at the Temple de Hirsch eal yi soc re Prvy 253 ‘oa FS Friday evening, with Rabbl Samuel | v. ye “ eltme4scte2er seeseeese rug wreveecne eo : = ee of or alr k be an wh = the be we or th. i is