The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 7

*_ TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 192 BULLETS RAKE (= DUBLIN HALL Rebels Attack With Machine Guns During Night DUBLIN, Jan, 16.—The city ha and Free State army posts were bombed and raked with machir fire by the nigh: publican insurge nts during Two were wour crash of bombs « guns, with intermittent shots, kept the city in until early today The guerril Febels taking the announcement by the that four insurgents we for possession of arms. HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRANCE STARTS ON PAGE ONE cupation—at — Hochu where French troops shot down Ger. | man civilians yesterday, killing | one and wounding others, is feared in Berlin te be but pre- ent . liminary to further casualties | Cart A. Sutter and his wife, taruout the occupied |whose wanderings in the Mair Reports of the shooting at Bochum | national attention, are about are conflicting. me re-| divorce courts, accord:ng to neé ports say there was a clash in the between German communists enctionaries, not dit took the character of the demonst tion or considered they had to take over the duty of when local police proved powertess. Just as this first sign of rising tide of temper among the invaders was believed to presage serious troubie for civilian populations of the Ruhr, 80 are the bitter feelings of the Ger. restoring order BY FIELDING LEMMON } OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.—Another aitempt to make the legislature 0 on record as favoring only tax reducing legislation was to be man citizens cropping out. These| started in the senate this morn- were indicated when Germans at Ing. Steele tore down a French military! This flag and tore it te ribbons mayor of the town we swer for t sult fere It is freely predicted that inside a) trodu month the bloodiest guerrilla war The! form of forced to an-| by gen 1 lant week by Senator Lon Johnson and defeated yesterday aft fare wilt devastate the Rubr valley.| ernoon by a decisive vote uf 382 Especially will this be inevitabie,| ‘phe first section of the resolution Germans say, if the French invaders | which Senator pps has drafted endeavor to force the miners to! reads very much the same as the one “slave labor.” which met defeat yesterday, and the ‘The German government is ap-| second section expremes the sent parently adamant on the subject of| ment, but Incks the “teeth” of the withholding coal deliveries from) previous one France. It was permitted to be Known today that the Cuno admin tetration will not negotiate with the institutions and French on this point ax long as the| Do tmentsy and for the purpose Ruhr is occupied. As the French | jucing and equalizing the burden of Rave made it clear, occupation Of taxation. take precedence over ai the Rubr is to enforce satisfactory | other legisiation.” is the wording of Regotiations for coal deliveries, the! {pecan section of Senator Phipps’ aituation seems completely dead) reotutiom locked. | ‘The question of coat deliveries and| 19 the second section of the meas requisitions was expected to reach | UF® fostered by Senator Johnson, the | Mignon this afternoon at | Wording was as follows: “And be it | & meeting called by Gen. De Goutte| further resolved. That onty legisiation St Dusseldorf. Operators and mine|#ball be considered and enacted dur workers were to attend. It was un.| i the 18th session of the leginiature | derstood the French general, com.| % this «tate as will reduce and equal manding the Ruhr army of occupa. tion, wished to explain Premier Poincare's requisition orders to the| rity of the members of either | Decl ag eae tema. house, other acts may be introduced Chancellor Cuno held a long con-|*"4 considered.” a ferenee this morning with Herr} Opposition. to Senator Kraul Stutz, German coal commissione: ae, tasty ee escesrss2e| SWINDLERS GET Later Stutz, in @ statement to the United Press, expressed confidence the operators of the Ruhr would obey his orders, and make no coal deliver: | is simaretucoss cas: 400 MILLIONS Lacking | official information as to Poin care’s orfers and plans, Stutz is pur FRE 5 xied as to whether the French intend|Huge Toll Claimed During té seize the Ruhr mines, and endeav- or to operate them with guards at the pit heads, or to seize money des- tined for the workers. In either case. , ais te predicts “st cau ted By Edward Thierry French alter normal transport. It is| NEW YORK, Jan, 16.—“America conceivable that the coal will pile up| spent $400,000,000 for fake stocks last at the pit heads, choke production | year” and cause eventual shutdown of the| That is the estimate of Charles M. mines,” Herr Stutz said. This would| Minton, the “Shepherd of Wall lead to most serious conséquences, | Strest.” Ho is head of the Minton he added brkoers’ investigating bureau, and — his job is to keep track of crooked brokers and stock salesmen for the big exchanges. “The average American with | little money laid away is the biggest cker in the world,” says Minton. Why? Easy—because they won't STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) tnen they notier, and when it's too j | late they listen to advice.” Stock «windles are being operateo Northwest and Pacific coast cities. |in every big city, and in many small tourist bureaus, hotel men, civic Or-|onen he says, He declares he can ganizations of the utmost importance) nme ay least 150 crooked houses in of taking advantage of the space in| \¥w york the 1923 show that T have reserved | sa¢en “And be it further resolved, That legisiation for the foregoing pur poses (except | Last Year From Unwary | ] rr HERE’S MORE ABOUT suckers than re bigger for them. 1 have met with succ women aid Minton More of so far; Spokane is enthusiastic: Tl them fail, J mean. Women ere more am sure that Seattle and other large! conuervative, but when they fall 1x. greiagy Alar dige cee coma |they fall harder. 1 know one who “But my time is limited and I am | suet lost $60,000 in a fake stock deal working as rapidly as I can. Applica-|" «4; stocks used to be the favorite tions from foreigners are in for the | medium for gyp artists. Next came space I am holding for the West,|‘nining stocks. These are pretty and, unless I can secure sufficient | wos played out now ew schemes applications by February 15, this 86° | are being hatched all the time. Radio tion will lone a valuable chance to! 14 now being used to trap suckers advertise itself to that Igreat asset,| opnere seem to be ax many clever i, cag ys nem | esos doing business as ever, It is Miss Salomon is known nationally! nerd to get the goods on buck as a traveler and a writer of wide) sops—the crooked brokers who experience. She has written for the Outlook, Review of Reviews, Vogue Motor Life and other leading maga zines, as well as numerous news papers. She managed the cam the chamber of commerce of Port land, Ore., conducted to advertine Oregon as a tourist state. She will lea end of the week cept orders and never execute them ‘They put your order on their cuffs and pocket the money “Most suckers are tf houses selling handsome stock certif feates that mean nothing. They fit | up rich-looking offices, and if they're lexponed they get a new sign painted eg tnsorinvermicrts and wove to another office or anoth: ler city. “Another class of gyp artists work in what 1s called « ‘boller room,’ or ‘high pressure room’—with just a telephone and a telephone directory They have an uncanny skill at pick ing names ont of the book, givin ced by gyD 2 MINDS THAT HAVE A SINGLE THOUGHT-- WITH RESERVATIONS TIENTON J, Jan, 16 Adoption of « joint resolution by the state legislature to inform congrens that the people of New Jersey favor amendment of the Volstead act so as to permit une of light wines and beer, was rec commended by Gov. George 8. Sizer in his inaugural address here today swift, sugary canvass over the w Hy hooking cash out of at least one sucker out of every five they call. Such a crook in known as » ‘dynamiter, His first cousin ts called a ‘relonder’—who loads an. other block of stock onto a sucker in the very face of the fact that no divi dends have been paid. “sucker lists are used by many crook salesmen. Yow can go to half a dozen places in Wall st. and buy sucker Hats for a cent or two cents a name, depending on the clas of stock time a person answers a se gets into a s 0. HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 16 Hifford Pinchot, nation jer, who overtl west ets ‘ou want to unload. Every ubtful one of the at ard political country last election, declared in his inaugu address today that hove all else,” hin determination is to make Pennsylvania dry Wie sucker the name is sold and nitely.” Minton hag been in Wall Street 4% years, and he thinks the pubile ia| getting more gullible every day, resold indeft <=" New Effort Is Planned — in Tax Reduction Fight | compel Adam and Eve, year attracted troubles in the the modern ne woods last to air their wes repor measure centered around the fact jthat much needed legislation that would not reduce or equalize taxes would be barred. The fact that this | feature is not included in the one to be Introduced at the session today ds to the prediction that the reso. n will pass the senate © Joh The argument over Se was phort and heated Johnson spoke hotly against those who had aitacked bis asure by saying that he was ot sincere in introducing It You cannot honestly question my sincerity," he sald, a* he spoke for bis measure, “and I shail have no criticiem against anyone who votes against (his measure. I will be convinesd that every v against ‘his resolution will be cast with the same dea that I will yote for it.” his measure pasa, the number of bills that will come before the present new sion will probably number 250, while if it should not pass the number wil probably be nearer 600. He hinted again at his intentions to introduce bills to provide means for the passing of legislation to bring intangibles back on the tax list; to municipally owned publi utilities to pay county and atate taxen; to compel persons to be prop. fre the burden of taxation; provided. | erty owners before they can vote on | the va. .ous jth.t upon written request of a m@® | bond tesuen; and to levy taxes on | the state. | publie utility property on the vatua tion basis computed for the purpose of setting rates. Senator George F. Christensen, democrat, wan the only member of | the body who rose to support John: | ansemso’ son “If thin session does nothing but act on tax measures the time will be well spent.” he sald ‘The attack against the resolution wan led by Senator William Bishop, ‘The substitute resolution was to have been proposed to the senate Monday afternoon, but a vote on the matter was forced and It wan decided to bring up the substitute today Senate bills Nos. 9 and 10 were passed by the senate yesterday aft ernoon. Both measures apply to the use of the Remington and Pierce codes in the Washington courts and introduced by the judiciary committee of the senate. Senate bill No. 14, introduced yes terday by Senator H. D. McMillen, gives the public works department Jurisdiction over rates, service and facilities of ali except municipally owned and operated ferries BIRTH CONTROL LIKELY TO PASS Bill Before Congress to Re- move Old Barrier BY W. H. PORTERFTE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The problem of birth control will shortly be discussed in committees at both ends of the capitol “Just 50 years ago,” said Represen tative Kixsell, of New York, “the An thony Comstock law wag passed. It unintentionally erected a barrier to the giving of information relative to birth control, The purpose of a bill by Senator Cummins and myself, now pending, is to remove that bar rier. Many leading physicians and soc ologints the Voluntary ional counell were are on the executive board of Parenthood leag which is backing this measoure viaoronsiy. DUKE OF YORK WINS FAIR SCOTTISH LADY AFTER THIRD EFFORT LONDON, Jan. 16-—-A “love matoh,” all Britain says of the en ement of the duke of York to Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. ter of a Scottiah which officially announced yester da It was learned today that the duke proposed three times to the fair Scottish Jasale. First, when they were dancing after Princess Mary's wedding Secondly, while out golfing. A third time, and successfully, fortnight ago, while hors riding with Lady Elizabeth, "“Y've tried it while dancing and golfing,” the duke ix reported to have said, “Now I'l) try proposing on horseback I'm always lucky on horseback, if nowher Well," replied Lady Ili7: ‘4 you intend keeping it u ever, I might as well say now THE SEATTLE STAR { “Adam and Eve” Are Unhappy | LOWER HOUSE | GUN VICTIMS | | | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET- DRAGGING ON Ho Hum! Very Little Takes Place at Session SIXTH AVENUE = = ———= ARNETT 16.—The in house nd 18, a short ad Mark Keed, HY STEVE OLYMPIA ‘wrodw of two new bills, Nos, 17 dross by Chairma the r of a lett of appreciation from the mayor of Astoria, Ore., to the n of house marked the extent of od In the lower 2,000 Yards of Drapery and Upholstery Remnants IN A CLEARANCE AT VERY LOW. PRICES the state legisla ure Monday afternoon. aker Reed remit f‘ABRICS in lengths bers of the house that the 60 days to th their session included Sundays and holidays, to complete th allotte ance of short pieces, and that It was their duty work wit) as much patch As possible, He compliment ittes for ed the appropriat it» excellent work. T at the present time the most over worked of any in the house, The ae J the members to con. Costume ker wdvim ider only the wide bi laws which were of efit and not to intro & number of them me arprine that none of the bills Introduced earlier wemnion had t © vole ef the mombe Blouses of the well-liked widely tamed among ale The report of the rules and order My. «eon ou Printed Silks, Peasant-em- eriminating women—are stocked Caen cedne at tnutnte chs in| Patrolman: B. Lanteford broidered Crepes and Satins, representative vastetleg, as “Ne I HOSE |and George H. Gilman, the Mateiasse Blouses, Georgette {ris gun Tonle The most import feature | sailor who shot him down at Blouses with hand-hemstitch- $2.00 and $3.76 i | wae the amending of rule 10 | Piryt ave. and Pine st. Mon- ing and many others, featur- ARDEN’S Special Astringent, | | And combining with it of & part | oy night when Luntaford at- ing suit colorings and bright- and $4.00 i of rule 60, which waa stricken “ out pletely. This new rul- | tempted to place Gilman un- er shades. are Eye Lotion, $140 Luntsford is in a between life der arrest hospital lying ing states that a majority of the house ean take a bill from the hands of the rules commit: | ond death. tee and place it on the house A ettin fe SPRER IEP eee AE calendar, The majority of the arte changes were made in order | that the present rules may com || HERE'S MORE ABOUT Se | “POLICEMAN House bill No. 17 which te an! *74°'| STARTS ON PAGE ONE act relating to the health, welfare and ca dren tn attendance at public schools and which Section 4806 of the comt Jersey and curtains, foot-stools and many other purposes are offered in this clear- comprising high-grade Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics that have sold down to remnant lengths. io! Blouses at $9.75 Such Charming New Styles in suitable for chair seats, table runners, pillows, rst Floor Wednesday Morning, The Toilet Preparations of ELIZ ABETH ARDEN Values Decidedly Worth Featuring HIS includes group The Blouse sketched t# typical of these high-style offerings. It in of brown satin, with the bright hand-embroidery concentrated on the sleeves in style ARDEN'S Lilie Lotion, all” shades, $1.60 and $2.1 ARDEN’S Acne Lotion, $1.35, ARDEN’S Hand Cream, $1.00, peasant Price $9.76 Second Floor ARDEN'S Bleachine Cream,” $1.26 ARDEN Pore Ovesm $1.00. Radium Silk = “= ARDEN’S Rose Color, a quid Muscle Ol, utes, was introduced by Represen 4 5 75 rouge, $1.00. ie ve J. R. Schwartas, of Yakima. | been held in the city jail on an open Petticoats, $ . ARDEN'S Anti-Wrinkle Cream, states that a school chil cha: The not the man ~ _ j 2.00. deta: unhir One sige aC. 14 yours 1s | lee taal Write totes when’ the HERE are ever so many compensations for Fs Cream am po i raed Ung le gtn pvendy orgy Page the absence of flounces on the majority of $1.00 and $2.00, @ free of charge! i+ or the other d, altho the without the and a search fe these calloping, deep hems with not lene than one-half pint of jn [milk each day, This milk ab |eiven the child In a sterilized, ind n is alno bein pusi 1 be| search is almost fut testimony of the youth. | vidual drinking cup. ‘The cost of| Gilman, according to papers found designs formed of binding, and other trimmings, oan items of expense incurred in the| Coast Guard cutter Bear, when th Designed especially for wear with the Cream, $1.50. Vorsel returned Iman was a and had an hk from the Are patewaln's ma able discharge. He operation of the school Two years ago a bill of this type waa intro: ueed by Senator A. V. Faweett . of Tacoma, and ted that all caving ot tee teeter school children in the cities of the 61. First ave. since Bis lease, He had only a few cents tn his pockets when found Luntaford waa to be transferred from the city hospital Tuesday to first class under the age of 14 years should recetve free milk | There are 10 school districts of the| first clans in the state that willie swedish hoapit ’ eat | be affected by this bill. Heretofore, | or hin wife, who with her due jonty three cities were affected by/ter, lives at 410 10th ave, Lunts-| the bill, namely fSenttle, Spokane ford, by a strange happening of nd Tacoma. In case thin bill is! fate, had been relieving Patrolman | panned the supplying of school chil) Dan Twohig on the upper First ave. |dren with milk will be optional with|hoat. Hie beat was located in the | school districts about | lower on of the city. Physicians declared = that Lantsford had a poor chance to faseanments, and| survive, as his intestines and jungs were punctured many times. A blood transfusion op | eration will probably be made when Lantsford is strong enough to stand an operation. Patroiman E. B Oakes volun teered for this service, E HUNDRED F wide satin | House bill No. 18, relating to the! [equalization of amending section 11219 of Reming ton’s Complied Code, provides that |the county comminsioners, county | and county treasurers of | the state shall form & board of equal: | ization of the assessment of the coun- |ties. ‘Thie bil! was intreduced by Rep- resentative Alvin H. Collin, of Spo-| =e values at the price—$ i e Wi ) |kane, and continues that the board | Drain Matetet Saale ane Ab cand Isham Jones Orchestra thus formed shall meet annually on HERE’S MORE ABOUT The Fussy Wusry Bird--Fox Trot the first Monday In August. They } Swance Smiles—Fox Trot <++:Ortole Terrace Orchestra shall be empowered to raise or lower tax figures when they consider them |not at the proper amount } i AA EROS: ———— HERE’S MORE ABOUT STRIKER SLAIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE suspension of the railroad. Twenty other strikers taken In the roundup were held in @ hall by the! mob and subjected to vigorous ques: | _ | tioning, Another group of citizens Burning Sands—Fo: ‘eenwich Witch: Fox Trot | Ivy- Petticoats—hemstitchings, slender and closely-draped skirts of the mo- ment, in jersey and radium silk—$5.75. Women’s Silk Umbrellas Ina Featured Offering Wednesday At $5.85 Each Pos borders handles, tips, ends and rings straps or tear-drop handles; unusually good Where the Bamboo Babies Grow— Aunt Hagar’s Children Blues—-Fox Trot {" embroidered dation and finishing cream, : . : ARI "SB Ad titched in quilted effect, aad oak ARDEN’S Special Eye Ct ARD) $1.50. ARDEN'S Orange Skin $1.00, $1.75 and $4.25 jar, ARDEN'S Velva Cream, §1 $2.00 and $3.00. ARDE! Cleansing $1.00 and $2.00. ARDEN'S Cleansing $1.50 box. ARDEN’S S Hater Ofm Second Floor enetian Powder, all shades, ‘S Poudre DT ARDE ine Silk Umbrellas with $3.00. és and amber-colored ARDEN'S Venetian , also leather side- ARDEN'S” ppedire " Compact Powder, eral 5.85. First Floor aN eel ee ee ‘ox out Sgsbiee te’ Krueger's Orchestra x Trot } +-Isham Jones Orchestra wlase ah | ..10...Jsham Jones Orchestra —Phonograph Section, Fifth Floor || STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) meanwinte stormed Inbor headauar | oo | J | tora, burned papers and smashed fur. an of the industrial commiticn | ™tUre along the have a strike since the jin an address before the Tacoma Ad- ht large bridges of the road | vertising elub have been burned during the | «phere are no restrictions on the week, J. C. Murray, general man: | crook in Washington,” the speaker ager of the Missouri & Northern | qaserted, “There are no restraints, aid that silk manufac | Arkansas railroad, sald. Thirty n arre have been made in con- rson planta are ection with the acts of sabot lities to dampen vce in five counties touched by ‘This would be! the line . Murray said t n Tuesday will be pre- | on regular sched Orient than any other port. sives also were found, posses re. plant her Our greatest trouble has state guardsmen to Harrison to | and Pennsylvania are known thruout “This condition i improving, | national walkout, last July advantages than any disadvantages | periority of Seattle as a manu- “It has the climate, the trans. 8 portation facilities, the sites and | mary dust. believed to have been Fecelves more raw silk from the | U*e@ in crippling locomotives on the rallroad. Quantities of high explo- : ber) the _ industry is “ee | ported Blue Sky Laws Sadly Need- centered at Patterson, the; Similar discoveries were reported ; ; chamber is conducting negotiations | made at the home of J. 1. Stevens ed in This State with several firms there, endeavor jov. Motae early today was ck ing to locate # silk manufacturing) besieged with requests to send TACOMA, Jan. 16.—Washington been the labor question, Italian im quell the disturbances, the United | migrant girls work in the silk mills| Phe citizens became enraged when | financial crooks, and a “blue sky” = How Seresy Ter ee ane Ft Se brid rafiroad were | jaw which would curb incorporation peer minimum Wake! burned, prestimably by shop workers |and activity by fraudulent concerns pnine, shad Renee who have been on would prove a greater blessing in tts as emigrants longer come | Officiais of the road announced involved could amount to, sald Ken- | from Italy w r the new immi- | service would be discontinued unless | neth Parnard. | gration laws, The Eastern mills | the sabotage ended, and the citizens | the vigilance committee of the Asso- nt be uble to secure cheap | took the situation | , as in the past, and the su: | han | facturing city is so great that we | are sure to obtain the industry | eventually | Mr. Wee | ture {uires moist atmospheric and the P: with fa in the mills unnecestary hy | The lunch |frauds and lies. There 1s nothing to prevent him from putting 40, 50, even per cent of receipts from stock sales into his own pocket ns were running he ordinary prosecutor has his es today, and serv: | hands full taking care of grand jury sided over by A Haines, presi- | foe would be maintained at all, haz: | cages or those that come upon infor of the Admiral line, Judge Thomas | ards, mation {n regular legal procedure. He Burke will speak on behalf of the! A. J. Russell, United States aistrtot | hee no time to go into the highways China club, and Mayor Brown will! attorney of Fort Smith, arrived here | and byways of business and find out welcome the Seattle, |today to make an Investigation of |i¢ q business has more behind it than | Henry Blackwood, deputy customs | conditions on the raflroad in compli-|q beautiful office, a high-sounding collector, will welcome the visitors | ance with instructions from Attorney | name and finely engraved jon behalf of the United States gov- | General Daugherty | ernment | — The delegation of silk men Includes followine. MaLoandaka, Vietor Spend Four Hours Kuo, How Fuson, Chung Kwang Chime. Yang Kal A report from radian customs, ang Tao Thing. They |recelved in Seattle Sunday, to the visitors to cater “It fa all right to prosecute the jerook after he has come Into town be and taken away the money—like Searching Steamer |!ockins the barn after the horse ts stolen. There is in this city right to. day under your noses, as in om y elties, an organization which goes ert Lang Chun and are taking @ valuable exhibit of an- | effect that $60,000 worth of narcotics| tround to widows and orphans and cient silk work to the exposition at} was on board the British steamer |takes thoir money away from them. | New York ince George, resulted in 15 local 1¢ watches the death columns for thf Other passengers on the Jefferson are: Former Judge A, C. Parsons, of Manila, and | rested in Seattl | Bishop A head of the Meth. | Narcotics, ho odist missions of South China. ‘The | i a vol in bringing 3.600 bags of ma! | Rainier Post Picks da large cargo of silk and prod.) ° leancer on the bustr ucts Officers for Year |ci:" American Legion, at the wident | ustoms inspectors making a four-| names of widows {t can go to the Supreme |hour search of the ste: er when It] next week and pose to as their friend anday. NO|-phe financial statement shows the foune | axsets are very little more than beau- | titul office furniture “T say such an or anization ts a s body of the moot: | COTTON SUPPLY ph| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-—Cotton lls: | exclusive of linters, consumed dur CENTRALAA, Jan. 16.—-That Dr Vaul W weet of Beattle Monday night Include ith the Mayo hospital at chester, | Hall,” commander Arthur I the Scace hospital in| worth, senior vice-comm r; Rev, | ing December, totaled 527,945 bales, Centralia is the report here Tt ts hn Gibbon chaplain r. Jahn. mpared with 510,925 for December aid that the hospital, modernly | finn ce officer, and Miss Grace Bel . the census bureau reported equipped, was sold for $61,000, historian, wmerly | ing has beu PL SENET ay V Pha Hh tes as the paradise of | associate director of into their own | ciated Advertising Clubs of America, | {no impediments in the path of his certifi. | |President Harding Receipt of a letter from President | Harding, expressing his thanks for city when on his proposed trip to| s =i |Alaska this year, was announced | Fred Ringens Writes | Tu ay by Christy Thomas, Cham. | ep Long Jaunt From | Writes to Chamber| FLORIDA TRIP : | Chamber of Commerce to visit this | og ber of Commerce sec By Wanda von . Many boys and girls of | Pleased With Plan pazticuiariy those who are | OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 16.—The/| of the Greater Bitycle Union Pacific ratiroad ts entirely | be interested in hearing news: tisfied with the settlement of the| Ringens, who organized thelr controversy between that road and| couple of years ago, and who the Southern Pacific, involving con-| Dania, Fla, It will be trol of the Central Pacific lines be.| that Fred set out to hike ween Ogden and San Francisco, | continent. August 28, He re Carl Gray, president of the Union| Miamt, Fla, October 11, after ree Pacific, said sere today ing several “lifts” and doing ¢9 The settlement leaves the South-| erable walking as well, He ern Pacifii ae owner of the Central! to friends in Seattle that iigiis Pacific, but protects the Union Pa-|from this city to Miami cost! | cific in its right to use the latter | something like $35. : line as its connection with the Cen-| Fred, it will also be tral Pacific coast Jalways had a troop of boys He was an organizer of ] “me sapere | heels. | hiking parties and outdoor ¢ Western Man Urged jy10 ii. atininely carsyinge on hie for Cabinet Post |)” "ore. . Word comes to the effect ges to President Harding,! since his stay in Dania, urging him +9 appoint a fente raveled shortly after man to succeed & of the In-/ami, he has organized @ |terior Fall, who recently resigned, | «camp.ire Scouts,” which have been sent by the chambers of v4 2 ae | comm of Seattle and several mace ® 1ipmile round tae nag Mog | Beach, and which, according to he acific coast cities, President | Fiorida press, promises. (07 Be nk Waterhouse of the attle of the best boy organizations ‘ueeday state. Fred, tho just 21 ye age, and not so long ago a of the Boy Scouts himself, is NG A : becoming nationally known as @ be Is in Switzerland | cater. ee In the spring he will return to {Union Pacific Is M 1 | body announced \Bergdoll Married; EBERBACH, Jan 16.—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft | home in Seattle, making the dodger, recently reported returned to | trip on foot, with the hope the United residence ates, has taken up his | few “lifts,” as he made the one | Saint Gallen, Switzer | ward in the fall. land, where he was married, January | 4, to Fredal Schmidt, 9f Alexandria, |Anti-Flower Bill B deypt, tt wag learned today. Berg- i ; |dol's bride is 16. He is quoted as! Blocked in Coune | saying he would live at St. Gallen! tho is had been favorably: |“untii the American government | oq upon by the harbors and pi | grants me amnesty,’ | rounds committee, the proposed ¢ | + |dinance prohibiting sale of flow |PLAN $22,000,000 HOTEL | ‘erved out of season at city | GEIGAGar S ve pa Wal | markets was held up by the GO, Jan, \ he ‘almer | council Monday ft t |house, one of the best known hotels| perth aaa on in the country, is to be rebuilt 'h further committee consideration. famous hosteiry, once considered the }and operated: by the Palman fine in the world, is to be torn down | and will retain the name of and a 000,000 24-story structy house, It will have 2,000 reoms erected. The now hotel will be built replace 660 in the present hotel, = iw