The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 24

© As there stit! an opportunity tn this try, as once there was, for “the oy” to become great? Has the) who works perhaps with his still a chance to rise, without by virtue of his own quall- and thro his own tndividual ef- | to the highest among political 2 In his new book “Amert- Tndividualtem,” Secretary of | Herbert ©, Hoover an ‘Mwers these questions thus: “That our system has avoided the @stablishment and domination of RELIEF CARGO RACES DEATH East Supplies Leave to | Aid Refugees “riry thousand pounds of cast-off | and shoes, recently given by! ts of Seattle and other sections | @f Washington, will leave Seattle tn P @ few days to be sped on a 10,000- Tace with death. other relief supplies from states, these old clothes than seven tons of them sal- from the closets and attics of ttle, alone—will be dispatched by | ‘Near East Relief to the rescue of | | tong, gray lines of shivering, | u ured women, children and | ‘ol4 men, moving in writhing | out of the Turkish tntertor | the new carntval of cruelty by the Turkish nationalists. of the cargo will go up into of the Balkans, Ana- | the Caucasus for thousands and Armenian orphan chil- are huddled together, there, groups, crouching before and swirling ssow—mere THE SEATTLE STAR x | ne Calvin | BURIED BONDS who now grope for covering i thin rags, as night overtakes thetr grim fight for life, and them in with icy blankets, TAX REDUCTION MEASURE FAILS Sweeping Blanket Cut Is Laid on Table OLYPHIA, Jan. 12.—At the close of the bitterest fight that has marked the present session of the house of | Alex Schmidt, a brother of Mr. |class has « a«tgnificant proof in they present administration in Washing: | ton, Of the 12 mon c¢ ising the pr nt, the vice president and cabinet, nine have earned thetr own way In life witho: amie tn heritance, and et them started with manual labor.” started 2, Harding was n vetting taught, Kot a job as office of the Marton later he was to own and “worked Prestde ® printer f type he totled painted barna. “devil” tn the Star, which edit. From that point he up.” oe Vice = Preatitent also began on a farm. Next he was “roustabout” tn a general store, |clerking afterward in the same es |tablishment. He patd his own way |thru Amherst and for his course as |e law student Calvin Coolidge | eee | _ Secretary of the Tr W. Mellon was born t litona, Dut he ts noted 6 unfall |ing regularity with w’ he tn al | ways at his desk on every working day, from the start of the first hour of buntness to the final minute of the last one, Few clerks here have such & record for falthfulnenn eee the Navy twin Denby's early manhood was spent tn Secretary of ARE RECOVERED $60,000 Taken From Dead H Man’s Basement POMEROY, Wash. Jan. 18—L1b-| erty bonds, | certificates, local Improvement bonds, | warehouse stock and other securities | valued at close to $40,000, have been taken out of conceaiment tn the | dwelling of William J, Schmidt since him death December 10 and the death | of his wife 20 days inter. After the |death of her husband Mrs. Schmidt, | | guided by written instructions and a | draft of the plan of concealment, be | | an to collect the treasure and turn {it over to her attorney, A. G, Fariey | She died before the work was com- | pleted. ‘The house was kept under « guard until Monday morning, when Deputy Sherif? James Patterson, aastated by | Schmidt, whe recently arrived from United States treasury | ~~ Smoke Evil Hits Farmer. Wallaco Non-Smokers, T: PARIC, Jan. 1% re not smoking using weed. This import made by Dre, Mat fentific experiments at Nancy. Moving Mountain the t reve eu and n, who have been conducting the custome service in China. third-ela hip, n a battle nby saw both work and peril during the Spain. as lawyer, manufacturer, banker and by energy and abil that he of ace fow men in public # eunner’s mate ¢ war with Later leginiator, it wa t by influence atility made a for ver t much as an lay claim to. eres Hoover At 14 he yon farm. A little * doing whatever work to pay his Stanford university ax a stu mining engineer, Next he mined, plek and shovel « the world’s authorities tn! don. Te won hin way to & reputation by years of grinding, | hard physteal labor eee Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. grew up on a farm, He paid ntudy at Iture, of He was feveral ition. Later ‘n Parmer at Dew Motnos, combining teaching with edt torshtp Ince see Postmaster General Hubert Work ina physician, Ana worker tn behalf of the suffering he has been un remitting, He began with a small praction and built up, by sheer skill An ® healer, « national reputation. Secretary of employ. | Hamp. » Annapo: he world for ck of a man-o* fe of Nin Indi tual making that he turned. hts crutsing over, to a desk In the Bos. Persian Brigands Get $15,000 Ransom’! 00). TEHERAN, Pn rormtan brigands whe The deleterious |c i. Goodwin were paid effects of tobacco upon the human | som and released thelr p ayrtem are felt even by persons who | . if they go Into rooms where others are Leniency for Man Who Stole Apples RICHMOND, Eng. Jan. 12-—Prank Emery, was sentenced to nix months’ imprisonment for stealing lapples, was released after serving 14 | day Damages Town | Mob of Rioters An wo [ton banking a Hornblower & work family wh 1 employed tn ate To this day he tn} , Jim” and he still s union card with him Henry M own work supported him within Fall was a totler ton mill when he was Later he orked on a farm, He taught while studying law. Those who knew him say he was a fir * pleader be fore he was 21 had made him- r Albert B. ville eot- He OBINS PREDICT AN EARLY SPRING! WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 12.— have put in an appearance locking on | 4 as signe | Ooms Albert B Fall Get Your Winter Needs VIENNA, Jan. 12-—Moverment of| the mountain on the right bank of | the river Ache has caused heavy damage at Dad-Gastetn, the Austrian watert Led by Women he BARCELONA, Jan. 12-—-Women led & mob of strikers Into battle with ! expected to take the club board ‘Hill regrade will be issued in days, Councilman John E. pil announced Iate Thursday. OF THREE GENERATIONS @aughter, mother, and grand- have all proved from per- experience the remarkable and tonic properties B. Pinkham’s Vegetable fn overcoming the {lls of It was first made from § and herbs in 1873 by Lydia B. : of Lynn, Mass., for her and friends. Its fame from shore to shore until § Row looked upon by women ), | stand,” Hetghton concluded. it, when attacked, dis- and swims away.” “Your constituents sent you here to Teduce the almost intolerable burden of taxation. This is your opportunity to come out in the open and show by your vote on this resolution how you Queen Anne Players Present “Seventeen” “Seventeen,” Booth Tarkington's entertaining comedy of youth, will be presented by the students of | Queen Anne high school, January 19 jand 20. The parts will be portrayed by students In the dramatio art clase, under the direction of Miss Drake. The plot of the story is woven agund the first love affair of « 17-year-old boy. ‘The humorous ineldents with which the play ts filled makes the Movement of the story delightfully fast. Reserved seats for both Friday and Saturday night are now on sale, and as this ie the first production of the year by the students, a record attend- ance fs anticipated both nights. Evangelist Leads Revival Meetings Rev. Charles Orville Benham, mu- as the standard remedy ills, It has been proved ‘Mt benefits 9% out of every who try it, which is a record for any remedy to isement. GONE! RUB ORE RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS “dosing” rheumatism. pain only. St. Jacobs Of will y pain, and not one rheuma- ‘ane in fifty requires internal a Rub soothing, penetrat- Jacobs Oll right on the ten- and by the time you say inson—out comes the rheu pain and distress. St. Jacobs & harmless rheumatism lint- which never disappoints, and ‘burn the skin. It takes pain, fess and stiffness from aching muscles and bones; stops scl- @a, lumbago, backache and neural- ey up! Get a small trial bottle I Bt, Jacobs Otl any drug store, and in « mo ent you'll be free from pains, aches id stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub away.—Advertisement, sician-evangelist, of Vancouver, B.C., is now speaking nightly at th Gospel taberna- cle, Third ave. and Cedar at. Mr. Benham was educated at Ober: lin college and Moody Bible in- atitute, of Chica- 60. He was for- merly @ member of the Bosworth evangelistic trio, and which has attracted large crowds in many of the principal cities of the United States and Can- ada. | t Rey. ©. ©, Benham A leading feature of the revival campaign at the Gospel tabernacle is special musical selections by the vin iting evangelist, accompanied by a strong band of local musicians and singers trom the Simpson Bible insti- tute. These meetings wilt continue every night, except Monday, during the coming week. A DINNER will be given here Jan- uary 29, to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Paine, atheist leader. Charles Dean, 1930 First ave, is in charge of arrangements, Held Here Jan. 22 ‘The state department of public | ‘works will review the log rate case, | No. 5300, on the Clear Lake Lumber Co.'s road, at 10 a m., January 22, | in the Chamber of Commerce assem | Diy room. The chamber was asked by the department to reserve the as sembly room for the hearing. Res- ervations made for January 23 were canceled. OY RAILWAY IS CLEARED OF SNOW | CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—~Two men, | armed with brooms and mounted on | the coweatcher of &@ locomotive, swept the snow from the tracks of the Palatine railroad and kept traffic jopen. The road ts atx miles long. OXO GAS Does Everything That! You Want Heat to Do| Kerosene or Distillate the! Fuel—Oxo Gas the Result This is our kitchen range |type. We also have many| other types to meet your re- quirements, Generates in 114 minutes. | Instantaneous results. Clean, efficient, Economical. Come in and see our daily demonstrations, Write for catalogue. Dealers wanted in every territory. Oxo Gas Heating Co. 505-7 Union Street =BIG= SHOE ‘SALE Is Your Opportunity to buy and wear styl- ish, high-grade Shoes at a great saving in price.. You have your choice of our exten- sive lines of beautiful models. The offer- ings are especially strong in the popular strap pumps and Co- lonials. There are also some splendid buys in Oxfords and ladies’ High Shoes. $1.85 On the Rack! One-Strap and Plain Kid House Slippers s porte Price On the Rack! $1.85 Men’s Shoes $3.85 We are closing out all Excelsior and Howard & Foster Shoes; also bro- ken lines of other splendid makes. axter & Baxter 1326 Second Avenue ‘Baxter & Baxter’s Big selection Louis- heel Pumps; strap or tongues; | tty combinations— | $4.85 to $6.85. New high-grade Pumps, all leathers, satin and suede combinations— $7.85 to $9.85 Military-heel Pumps, two- strap, tongues, all leathers, satins, suedes— $5.85 to $8.85 Oxfords in black and brown calfskin; Goodyear welts— $4.85, $5.85 Ladies’ nine-inch Boots, black or brown; kid or calfskin— $5.85 to $8.85 | All “Last black or cloth tops~ $6.85 to $8.85 54” brown Cantilevers, kid, some $4.85 i Kingston Heater for Dodge Chevrolet and Overland. ..$5.00 th wa if # = z H An anti-freeze Preparation that is non. evaporating os abso- Soph radiator rom You will Mke our robes—warm, wool robes in plain colors and beautiful plaids. Good looking and good protection. 65 to $30.00 Both ladies and gentlemen will find gloves to their liking at “Western Auto.” $2.60 Up. 60 « WesternAuto;©, ts Supply Company ; Catalogue DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN UNTIL © F M. SATURDAYS [ate Downtown Store Auto Row Store 2041-45 Westlake 812-18 East Pike