The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 8

SEATTLE May Be Queen } Roscoe Arbuckle Here; Ever Hear of Roscoe? By Seaburn Brown Roscoe Arbuckle was tn town all! ‘ietty” Arbuckle didn’t get off the |day Tuerday. He arrived Monde: several other minors are in direct line for the throne before Prince Christopher, but the accession of any of these is im- | probable because of their éxtreme youth. The revolution of the Greek armies had its inception in the Islands of Mitylene and Chios, among the soldiers and thousands of refugees from Asia Minor. The order for the disarmament of the troops was the im- mediate cause of the outbreak. The soldiers, who expected ns for trophies, refused to give them up on evening from There were other pa: mahip Preat-|the Orient to leave at 3 dent Madison and p.m, Tuesday by rail for California, You remember Arbuckle? 200-pounder, known to a nation of | Maybe he had friends traveling who radiated with him. Nobody knows. Nobody laughter nightly from thousands of |inquired. He probably stayed at motion pleture rereens in every coun-|#ome Seattle hotel Monday night. try into which the shadow stage has | Nobody knows that, either. to keep their command of officers. The movement spread like an epidemic in the navy, Sea- men refused to obey the orders issued by the admirals, who soon found themselves powerless to maintain discipline, j In case that none of the Greek royal family is acceptable to the revolutionists—which is entirely within the realm of probability—Venizelos, who governed the country as prime minister before King Constantine was recalled in the elec- tions of November, 1920, looms as the probable ruler, It was ascertained that Venizelos, who exiled himself from his native land when he was defeated at the polls and who is now in Paris, will not return to Greece as a member of the government unless the royal family is banished. Venizelos, in exile, recently gave out a statement that he would never return as long as the line of Constantine was{woman who backed a king and I He's the children as “Fatty,” Arbuckle dropped tn the day after|in the Orient. But perhaps he was Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick: |there on business, not, look ford terminated thelr brief stay in|pleasure trip. Some persons Reporters flocked around “Doug” | was registered, The clerks didn't and Mary, Their photos and columns|know of “Mr, Arbuckle”; they of type, presmagented and otherwise, |searched the registers to see if any greeted newspaper were met by a battery of none yp Maybe Roscoe Arbuckle Is plan phers when they came, flanked by that section of the |he txn’'t Princess ‘Anastasia PARIB, Sept. epeculated on the ponsibility that the |reporters and public which tr here, and given a royal sendoff on thelr departure. boat Monday evening alone, either. afternoon alone, either. A few fel- low passengers boarded the train for California. ' Probably Arbuckle had a good time | for up hotels, anking if Roscoe Arbuck! ‘They |much person was present. ning to reenter the movies, Maybe while! Hohum. on the throne. may nit on the throne of Greece an GREEKS LOSE ALL THAT VENIZELOS GAINED The Greeks, thru the victor ish nationalis' Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher of Greece and the widow Leeds, the American had no statement to |give out concerning the abdication of her brotherin-law, Morgenthau Says Germany Dawdles, IONDON, Sept. s of Mustapha Kemal’s Turk- s, have lost all that Venizelos gained for his country during the world war. It was he who induced the allies, who drew up the treaty of Sevres, to turn over to Greece the territory of Thrace and to make other concessions. The losing of all this territory precipitated the crisis ‘which drove King Constantine from the i g out, the king obeyed the manifestoes served to abdicate because Of!on him by airplane by Colonel Gonatas, who was attached widespread discontent among to the Greek armies in the islands of Chios and Mitylene. Prince George, if- he accepts the throne, must at once assume a stern policy in dealing with the Turks. The revolutionists make the flat and urgent demand that be rushed to Thrace in order to prevent tion of the territory. Constantine's abdication was the second since he ascended the throne, with the avowed hope of re-establishing the ancient Hellenic empire, on March 18, 1913. He was crowned u jot Wiltlam 1. ‘tinplate king, Reporta, however, that Christopher’ would be recalled to nis country an king were met with a denial by him. The United Prens was statement by the royal visitor which reports “unfounded.” Christopher pointed out that Prin. cons George and others were in line before bim. Friends of the former Mra. Leeds expreased their sympathy for her in the Greek debacle. King Constantine and Sophia of Greece, declared such ople due ecfeat by the Turks in Asia Minor. SHOP WORKER SLAIN BY GAN Non-Union Man Killed an Brother Injured SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.— Harry Ersetke, non-union employe of the Southern Pacific raitroad shops | at Daly City, near here, was shot and “Killed and his brother, Rudolph, also | & non-union shopman, was severely beaten, early today by four men, Rone of whom was identified. _ The attackers escaped tn an auto- She not only had | her whole heart wrapped up in the} cause of Greek unity thru Constan tine, but had also, it was reliab ported, spent large sums of money in backing the king. reinforcements Turkish occupa’ and French the assassination of George I, his the demand of the allies, then in- In June, 191 HERE’S MORE ABOUT | cluding Russia, he left his throne and was taken with his family to Switzerland on a British warship, where he re- MUTT PARADE STARTS ON PAGE ONE i ae SCORES COURT Says Action Makes Free! Press Defnition Difficult G. ¥. Sanders, editer of the Mem- arrested mained until the 1920 elections ousted Premier Venizelos, “the iron man” of the Greeks. “Tino,” as the exiled king was called. was invited to re- turn, the whim of the public making Venizelos a i Constantine seized the opportunity, he wiping out all question as to his right to the throne and de- It was held and resulted in an invita- tion to “Tino” to return by almost a 100 per cent vote. At his return he pledged himself again to restore the em- STARTS ON PAGE ONE savings banks, both commercial and savings deposits are used for o it. we'wmn be eg even as | Pared to nee to it that the demand Anyone having an os | © trich and destring to enter ft tn the nate lo need only to notify us a little Morgenthau thinks the real re- before hand. We will be only too, building of Europe cannot pdegin glad to place buckets of sand all until the Germans settle down to treet that the animal wilt, Making payments. And he #ays this environ. | Cannot be accomplished in a hurry. ny mo-| “Peace, work and thrift are the manded a plebiscite. when a es '* condition becomes precarious “Word of such condition always spreads to a certain extent among deposttors. Those with checking ao | pire to the glory of the Hellenes, and until the late disastrous defeat of his armies by the Turks had increased Greek ter- ritory between 50 and 60 per cent. Rudolph Ersetke, who was beaten,| Constantine’s greatest trouble as a ruler sprang from his Mobile. _ The attack was made while the Ersetke brothers were waiting | _ for a car en route to work. counts withdraw their money, but when the savings depositor wants to | take his out, they slap down the six months’ notice provision. The bank | ls closed, and the are left holding the sack. “We want to model our bank- ing law after that in California. Bankers there objected at first of savings and s, but after 10 orm | ment and be able to duck # ment the tnetination lays hold. told authorities Mat the four men up in an automobile, seized , by the arms, threw them to the shot and killed his brother, marriage to Prin the ex-kaiser’s sister. the war he was ings depositors charged i with being influenced toward the Germans, and this fact, more than anything else, was respon- im and fied before their cries| sible for his forced abdication in 1917. help were heard. APAN NOT T0 EXTEND AREA Saghalien Territory Not to|Greek Revolt May Defeat td Allied Program commercial depen deposit: they PEACE PLANS (LEGION URGES MAY TUMBLE NEW DRAFT ACT Plan for Universal Service Is Under Way WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A cam lead, At 11 o'clock we shall proceed up Second ave, whieh for one whole hour ts to be ours. Ours alone! a Roy ¥E. Furse, Seattle municipal ra’ way official, has absolutely guaran: |thau's opinion. But he says France}... ine f eu . teed that all street cars shall be re-jeannot be accused of yr sat was net that I agreed pore as moved from Sorat, 08 are be. | when the 50-year-old fear of German] ..i41 utterances of Cohen, for which tween the hours and 12. shall march dow’ posits are safe from loss thru speculation, they have faith in the banks, and this is reflected in increased patron ” ¥ One of the principal reasons for the banks, accord Powell, te the fact that an officer of a bank may, with the consent of his fellow directors, borrow funds tom Sept. 27.—Fears that the! patgn for enactment of @ universal |his own institution and may loan to service act, under which all the na./|Corporations of which tion's resources—manpower, capital, |Tctor or officer, utiiities and tndustry-—— would be “drafted” automatically upon a fu- ture dectaration launched by the A Be Widened BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Sept. 27.—Japan has no Antention of extending her territory fm connection with ber occupation of Foreign Minister Uchida ‘@eclared today in a formal statement. Saghalien was occupied by Japan While the Versailles conference was Im session. The Japanese have re- to evacuate it, demanding that first arrange payment of tn @emnity for the massacre of Japa- Mexe citizens at Nikolalevsk more ‘than « year ago. Winners in Big Slogan Contest Are Announced Me allied plan ‘for peace in the Near} East would tumble like a house of | cards were expressed here today by high government officials on receipt of the news that the Greek revolu- tionists had driven King Constantine from his throne in Athens. he ls a dhe “even banks hare failed in King county in the last 10 years,” Powell sald. “This record speakn for Itself in condemning jerican Legion at The fact that the revolution was|'t# @nnua!l convention in New Or. #8 next month. A proposed “general conscription” statut will be presented to the legtonnaires by Col. ‘The allied plans, an stated tn thetr|chalrman of the legion’s military af nots to Mustapha Kemal, favors the | fairs committee, which was instruct- Turkish occupation of Thrace, which |*4 by the 1921 convention to study was ceded to the Greeks following |th® problem. Representatives of the war department helped draft the pro that official caused by army officials, who wanted to fight the Turks to a finish to pre- vent their occupation of Thrace, gave rise to these fears. struction started at that time, But we always manage to forget some- thing: it's just our way. Nevertheless, Second ave. ts ours. Hesides the word of Mr. Furse that the tracks shall be cleared we have Police Severyns that we shall undergo no difficulty in ake tout for'@ John Markey, “Then we want right of depositors representation, to establish the the books of falied of the Scandi navian-American bank of Seattlp have been blocked at every turn in their attempt to find out why the bank went under, because they have not access to the books of the institution. the world war. In case tho rebels gain complete | posed law, indicating control it was believed certain that|indorsement of the movement to be an attempt would be made to defend | started by the legion will be forth. ‘We expect no difficulty in any- thing—not even in turning around when we get to Yealer way. For we have enlisted the services of none other than Ralph Hall to serve ar parade marshal—Ralph man who on July 4 regulated the this event, diplomats It was reported on good authority Kemal would tnaist on sending his today that Secretary Weeks had al armies into the ready given the proposal his informal U.S, DEMANDS FREE BALKANS WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The United States today stands com- mitted to an “open door” policy tm a new quarter of the world— the zone of the Dardanelles judges of slogans for Electrical week have gone and done it! They made something like 199,- 990 encmies Tuesday afternpon! “There are approrimately 22,000 depositors in the bank. Surely they have the right to find out for them- selves what became of their money. Under the law to be advocated by the Legion, the president would have the power, in event of another war, to conscript all individuals and in- {dustrial machinery for service as the government sees fit, and compensation, aay Meng dl Reet 4 ‘Today we nenin submit the list of | prizes offered to date: For the most com that they had slighted each ‘ohe of the 199,990, or so, and picked @n three persons to get the prizes in ‘the big contest that has been con- “Gucted for Electrical week by The The three, of course, will be- es when their savings were wiped 1 personally know 25 persons who have lost their homes, which they were buying on contract.” ‘The proposed 1.—Selection for service of any part of tho unorganized militia—com- prising nion between 21 and 45—with no exemptions from military service on account of Industrial status, 2-—-Control Dy the government of |the abandoned that the United | @! material resources and industrial |miles from town “I am innocent,” Mills said, upon over prices of com. | leaving | Modities for the government and for | the etvil population, Control over labor, | government saying where Individuals shall work and at what pay. ing, first prize—$5 ome the judges’ friends as soon as) they hear the results. They are: ERIC KNOS, Marine National bank, winner of the first prize. He of sta ‘will recetve a vacuum cleaner valued ‘was at home on the evening his wife and the clergyman were slain near (both wi Phillips farm, two) Sime) chandise certificate, For the girl with smallest pet (both walking)}—$5 mer. certificate, from Mac- thwick. wt be | mer The pronouncement of Secretary from Spaul- unequivocally approves” the | *S*nizations. allied effort to insure freedom of the | 4 Tal- {straits unexpectedly revented Ameri cott st., Sedro-Woolley, Wash., win. |can interest In a region hitherto little He will get a|considered in relation to American ‘Westinghouse waffle tron, valued at jforeign policy. $20. ‘The impelling reason for the decia WESLEY BUTT, 6703 seventh |ration at this time ts believed to be ‘ave, N. E. Seattle, winner of third [the menace of a new Insurgent Tur Prize, consisting of a turnover toast- er, valued at $8. The slogan for which the judges | warded first prizo is: “THE ELECTRIC WAX EVERY “They can't hang anything on me. (eae ONE CRUSADE AFTER ANOTHER IS HISTORY OF TURKISH NATION Turkish history began with a crusade, and since ti sisted of little more than one crusade after another, er of second prize. | such as the food and fuel administrations used in the last war. MILLS OPPOSES | _ EXHUMING BODY |Husband of Love Tragedy Victim Quizzed NEW BRUNSWICK, James Milla today opposed the plan to exhume the body of hia wife |who was found murdered beside the body of the Rev. Edward W. Hall 10 & Hanford. = ined pelos —Six tickets to conscientiously BREMERTON, Blae Mouse theater, key, backed by a revolutionary Rus sia, to free communication thru the passage of the Dardanelles and the Sea of Marmora and the Bosphorus ‘The interest of the United States an a commercial nation with a vast and growing merchant marine, neek ing unrestricted lwherever it may exist, fs thus be lieved to have dictated the announce ment by thie government. SEATTLE WIELDERS OF RYTHMIC QUILE WILL MEET TONIGHT Under the leadership of Helen mma Maring th interestingly dressed little girt— First prize—$5 merchandise cer. tificate from the Rhodes store, Second girls’ book, from Lowman & Hanford. For the child with best pet in eage (a8 chipmunk, ete)—$5 merchandise from Standard Furniture Co. For the best-decorated animal walking (boy leading)—$3 Meec- “Now, therefore, because of the cano set, from Piper & Taft, For the best-decorated animal walking (girl leading}—$5 mer- chandise certificate from Len- Mohammedan Turks invaded Asta Minor, were wonderful fighters, and un- der Osman or Othman (1288-1326) they laid the foundations of the Ottoman Empire. For 300 years the crusading was all on the side of the Turks, ‘The second prize winner is: “ELECTRICITY—SERVICE ATA And third money was captured by: “ELECTRICITY—THE MAGIC THAT WORKS.” Judges of the contest were W. G. Mohr, Hert Izzard and Professor They declare there ne was a more closely fought contest nil of the slogans submitted were “peppy” and attractive. THE FACE IN THE MIRROR Your face, does it. wear the con-| tented expression of good health, or | @re the features drawn and palled? | In the latter case, your story 1s read | by all who see you, and what woman of spirit wants to be pitied fér her ? There is a way tired lines out of your face and the slump out of your body. The use of that standard rem- edy, Lydia KE. Pinkham’'s Vegetable parrot, cat, certificate ceeded as the empire pushed its way into Asia and Europe; gain- ing undisputed sway Mediterranean. But when the Turks undertook to wrest Cyprus from the Vene- Seattle Poetry organized tonight The first meeting of Seattle's new est literary club will be held in the teachers’ roomy at the public Worary at 8 o'clock, ‘The new organization is appeal ing to the younger Seattle writers of verse and lovers of poetry to fill in the ranks of membership. a student at the Despite lia opposition, Prosecutor |Beekman of Somerset county an’ of Middlesex county conferred here, discussing the | question of exhuming the body to de- how many bullets struck It was intimated that the husband's protests would be disre- Best-decorated cart (pony, dog, goat—nothing barred)— $5 . chandise certificate from the For the youngster with most, freckles—Award to be something” in electrical or radio Ine, from a. J, Agutter & Co, For the homllest mutt dog— One collar and chain from Bar- nier’s dog and bird store, League formed by Venice, Spain, and the Pope which inflicted a crushing defeat upon them at beg: the decline of the Ottoman Em. Miss Maring, University of Washin. laurette of the Amateur Press as necessary to have the remains exam ince and Eng land all, at various times in early history, clashed with the doughty Mills was calm and confident to flor having heen quest by detectives yesterday. detectives took turns in interrogating him and were unable to confuse him ‘on any phase of his story that he | For the bull pup that looks most like “Brownie,” the Cen- tury comedy pup—$5, from the A short program will be read by some of the prospective mem bers at the first wesston tonight. intermingled with rebellions, #0 that Turkey las hardly ever ex- pertenced a pertod of peace. Nerves and tone up the system to re fist that excessive fatigue.—Adver- Cotumbia theater, More prizes aro yet to be an- of dawdiing. tion ‘jai) having @ diplomatic illness with tn- “The Germans are not good world, and having been prepared | suce won, they are now whint | i | soundly beaten. Poincare makes in the name of the rench nation shall be fulfilied.” joniy things that will help Europe.” “You can’t find any magic to repair the dam@ge of war, and you can't build on the old foundation: “England ts the only European Ration which seems to have taken the wer lesson to heart. She ts rebuilding on new foundations, She han largely disbanded her armed foree: # is taxing her people ‘We | power ts considered. cs the avenue to! “Left alone, France has deter.|) fait been deprived of his Mberty Wetneotay s06 Say ing around and come|mined that her safety shall not back on the Oe ei nned to tray tons Tk and > Second. But|taet 100 years, She wants the First ave. now being all torn upand| sanctity ef contracts upheld, and under reconstruction, ts tmpossibie If we had only thought two months ago to tell the state |atreet department about our parade banking law. So we want to prohibit | scheduled for next Saturday it would, & bank officer from borrowing from | of course, have postpened the recon. bis own bank, or making loans to concerns tn which he is interested. In other words, from borrowing from or loaning to himsel?—with depostt- again be put in jeopardy.” he}... added. “She wants security for at rte that t# what the treaty of Ver sailles isa contract to do certain things.” th HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOUGLAS | the word of “We are far from content with the Me's | half-hearted efforts of the prosecutor gine gh oc ping place? If it ts not members of the grand jury, fol- free the ‘American Legion ed body under the constitution and Pilance with our individual oaths as | bad “Our work as members was extremely harmonious, and deci- sions were unanimous because body—the board of county com- . == Roy Sowers, without prejudice, knowing that |™#nager of local laundry, believed For the most comically or mont in every quarter of the globe in |to bave made record saimon catch tution, ever regarding the grand Jury with the deepest veneration and having connected its perpet- ulty with civil Mberty, In the Fecords of their daings are to be discovered the noblest stand against the oppression of power. dual capacity of our adviser, and thoroly dissatisfied with the dismiss.’ al of the indictments against the members of the board of county | commissioners, and also in the mat- | ter of the handling of the cases against J. 1. Chilberg and J. F. Lane all of whom were indicted by t body named, we feel impelled to a pen! to you for help and assistance |{m obtaining additional counsel, or in {reopening the case or in having an. other grand jury investigation in thees cases, “We would alw request, if possi. ble, to have special counsel appointed by the court to handle the remaining indictments turned in by your grand jury, or any other means that the, court may suggest or advise, as to him may geom best, considering these mer. Owl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929, G. V. Sanders Tenn., Sept. 27-—G. V the Memphis|naval station, with a ¢ has been cited to face trial in| week program. a court for contempt ot The citation for his arrest was ts sued by Federal Judge J. Will Kose, | talks on the care of childrem wate 27-—HMenry Mor- Morgenthau acquits France of /following the publication of an edi genthau, former American ambanee| militarism, and convicts Germany|torial written by Sanders, and en dor to Turkey, believes Germany tn deliberately procrastiating in repara- ~ no agg me that her fi.| “Make no mistake about !t—the is @ diplomatic) Germans will pay,” he says, “They| Daugherty in Chicago, and an in-| Secretary of Labor Davie will MEMPHIS, Band ef Pr federal Utled “The King Forbids The editorial discussed the injunc- | condition of immigration quotas wit General | be on the program the shopmen's strike. It criticized as an abridgment of|o¢ iabor can do and — free apeech the arrest of Jacob Co . 's doing for Ghe hae made| “Just as prominent people some-|hen, editor of the Labor Review, who acta i ei . oan Ieerree fined $1,000 and sentenced to | BOthell Celebrates — r six months. where in| Bothell was celeb the Press at How rmined fight to Second day of the Sammamigh 1920 he made a de have martial law lifted at during the seamen's strike. Military |*#ons were the horseshoe bey HERE’S MORE ABOUT || sports. Having aimed to saddle |gutnorities made an effort to kidnap | Contest, the baby show and | their idea of government upon the the editor at a country club and had | seeded in dragging him into an|H. Wilson, of Bothell, who to make ruthless exactions if they |/automobile when friends overpowered |#t an entertainment program gives ind|the arresting guardsmen and rescued | Thursday night In the fair crying because they have been/|the editor. “It was not in behalf Cohen, editor, that I took wp th heavily #0 she can pay as sho KOO] Or oord against what f bell she 9 not grinding out tons Ofi + no judicial tyranny, behalf of American liberty, “His opinion was not my opinion. t it was my conception of th edom of the proms that he had the | DRODUCER of LIGHTNIN OFFERS right to express opinion. ' serving how far the court had gone | A GREAT STAR INA GREAT PLAY © in denying him that right I concluded . J the fight must be started all In ob STARTS ON PAGE ONE |] “"Wiere is the stopping place it} courts can go that far?’ I asked in the editorial for which I was cited for contempt. “I ask again: “Where ts the stop. abridg. ment of a free press to put an editor | Mall, which was signed by all 17 110. sai tor expressing his opinion of |AUSTIN STRONGS COMEDY strikebreakers as a class, then it ts difficult to define the abridgment of | press the recent grand fury appointed by|” “rr the courts can do that and not | your honor as one of the superior | wiolate the constitution In so doing, | Judges of the superior court of thelthen certainly they could also jail | wtate ington for the county |men for expressing opinions orally. of King, and the presiding judge py simply defining, thru an injunc- thereof, which grand jury convened |tion, what it in desired people should |JPRICES: Nights, 62, $1.50, jeally @ 4 ap 4 Praag on ge ong re ae not say, any judge could make it a alle y a |, Tepresent icrime for any*man to express his youngster with pet animal ht a and petition as follows: opinion on any subject. Patter. ‘As a duly organized and constitut-| “It was my opinion before the Wil from Fraser’ and Ross injunctions were | For the boy with largest pet |'AWs Of the state of Washington, we lever thought of that the federal proceeded and did undertake, in com: |courts, including the supreme court, attempted systematically members, to Investigate the several usurp legislative power which the cases presented under your valuable |constitution never intended instructions, hould have. tof NOW they Blanket injunctions such as Judge Wilkerson jesued vir- tually make a new set of laws in a moment. of the gravity of the charges “It te class legislation as well. against the members of a public {must be stopped. If I must go to voicing my protest against missioners—and also bank offi. |the new royalty, I am willing.” It Jail for wihch the Anglo-Saxon race has |©8 Hood Canal Sunday. Seven King formed » settlement, they have |S*!mon and several salmon trout carried this time-honored insti | Caught Knights of Columbus Evening School Some nrter carats 2.0 Absolute 1; qlz Rree to All U. 8. Kx- ice Men amd Wi t we ws men Non foe Student Upon Payment oe Mode Tuttion Fee ALL ARE WELCOME School Absol ly Neon-sectarian ‘uraished Account! Auto M Business anics Arithmetic ing = Weldi Public Speakin Radio Telegraphy h Commercial Art REGISTER Now me RAS eis [ iB} |} GIRLS! LEMONS i} i ? ? i WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Bi or Into @ bottle containing three ounges of Orchard White, which any store will supply for a few conta, |whake well, and you bave « quastep ‘ros pint of harmless and ellghtiel F lemon bleach Manrage thip fragrant lotion into the face, |mrma and hands each day, then | shortly note the beaut néos of your skin a Famous stage beauties use’ ¢hig [lemon lotion to bleach and bringthet soft, clear, rowy-white com also ee a freckié, sunburn and bleach becaure it doesn't irritate Advertinement. LABOR GIVEN AERIAL NEWS WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—, insemination of labor department fg, i formation ty to begin here October 2, He s c ive mn the st two. Kul Wash: U.S. Bag annou — ges when the department will enter the broodeasting field from the Aneeonta A prospectus of the new announces that the “statements ang | guards for women in induatey, ou. ployment jeation for eltizenship, |opportunities, and statements om the are seeking by delay, by every Junction issued by Judge Koss bere |the service on October 2 with ashen That ts his conclusion after @0-| means tn thelr power, to avold pay- |!” other long Buropean tour of study. And this ts his forecast: “France ta right. er mind “Germany can and|times have a iplomatio iliness)har since been tried on a contempt must pay just reparations, And if/when they don’t want to receive necessary French drume will beat.) unwelcome visitors, so Germany in | French fags will fy, Banders was formerly editor of the troops will march into Bertin! os a ee | tention to decetva. exposition of what the |American wage-earners, at S amish Fair fair Wednestay. Among the judging of prize poultry. Mayer also was officiating on the Wednesday. . Tie celebration will contfiiue unt Thursday night y r $= The Leaning Buddha, @ century pagoda, near China, 1s 100 feet high, of 19 and inclines 12 feet from the pendicular. MAT. TODAY Jos. M. Gattes Presents Masies!- Treat of the NEXT SUNDAY Matinees SEAT SALE Tomennow ff t SOc. Sat. Mat., $1.50, 61 } { 1‘A TAILOR MADE MA\ “‘A TAILOR - MAD MAN’ is my real entertainment, 7 Blue Mouse has nev played a finer pictw —JOHN H. BLUE MOUS