The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 4

S. CONTESTS | QUARRY TITLE! Placer Claims Are| Sought by Miner Whether a large marble quarry] De added to the resources of hinterland hangs upon a yy hearing which was to close! Saturday before {, D. Smith, rew And receiver of the United Jand office here. A bitter tewa! | Tan Deon tn progress all woek, @kperts representing the gov On One side and L. W. Calle Of Index, who seeks title to the! Peposit on the other, giving iW 3 F Gecision in the contest, ft ts/ Will be made by the secre | ‘ef the Interior, who ts the court resort in land controversies & timber man and miner seeks to obtain tithe to five Marble placer clatms on « even miles from Index and ‘mite from the Great Northern Hi Woodward, of Portland. engineer and mtnera) exam the forest service, ts direct government's contest of the ‘Woodward contends thet the te not of good commercial | ‘and that the claim ts filed as Merely to obtain possession Valuable timber, estimated at | Doard feet, standing on the tacks Tax on City Utilities! 0 Jan. 20,—The Initiative Feferendum wit] be Invoked If 4 tnterests eucceed tn per. | < the legislature to cripple mu- | utilities, Representative Ho | * Bone, of Pierca, told « labor ing last week. He advocated R which permite Tacoma and to nell power outside thetr ite limits an@ attacked the vl Which would tax the clty-/mearly $2,000,000 and has an oil well ill he’s a regular boy, say his parents. utilities” gross earnings ‘and imprisonment up ‘vo five & Daily Nows dispatch sald to ift cel HT i3t | E i i i | ¥ : i Ph ii ; | ts is inexpensive; cannot in- can ood | flushing any time By all) have your physician examine| ir kidneys at least twice a year—| nent. Catarrh Must | Be Healed! | N never be free from catarrh heal those raw, inflamed im your nose and throat that of reach of liquids and . nt in @ tin ot u into any first-c drug 60-cent jar of “Deo, ous Dennis’ Eucalyptus Oint- Heat a spoonful of the oint- plate and inhale deep e soothing vapor. Do id you relief No more the throat—no d-up feeling—no buzzing in ears. You will feel better, the better and sleep better. The deporits an Beeieeptie film of ‘over diseased membranes, de- germs and gradually heal- Advertiaeinent RS, 00 THis—! the Children Cough, tub Musterole on Throats and Chests telling how soon the symp may develop into croup, or And then’s when you're to have a jar of Musterole at to give prompt relief. It does ‘As first aid, Musterole ts excellent ‘ nds of mothers know !t. You keep a Jar ready for instant It i the remedy for adults, too. & es sore throat, bronchitis, ton- “gilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, “meuralgia, headache, congestion, y, rheumatism, lumbago pains aches of back or joints, sprains, Muacles, chilbiains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it may pre- mi pneumonia). 360 and 650 jars Jackie Coo Is Greatest gan Born Actor * * % Self-Made Boy, FERRY PLANNED * At the age of 8, Jackie Coogan, boy film star, is reported to have turned down a contract which would assure him $1,500,000 a year for several years. Young Coogan today is worth else has offered him more! $4,000 a day. S (Note. This ts the first of several) storins on Jackie Cooxan, diminutive film star, and richest selfamade boy in the world, reputed to be worth « militon and a half at § The storios written exclusively for The Star will cover the more fascinating facts and Phases of his home and screen and those singular traits which hav make this tyke one of the most amas ing youngsters tn history BY JACK JUNGMEYER | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20—Jnckte Coogan is the world’s richest selt-| made boy. ‘The $600,000 check just paid him as bonus on a four-picture brings his wealth to « mil returned average profits of $250,000 each. Another year will probably carry him well over the $2,090,000 | because he ts to get #0 per say paychoanalysists, applying ao cepted intelligence and character teste to young Coogan. | “A boy virtually born to the screen | and ite highest rewards,” sys Her. | bert Lapham, dintinguiahed prycholo- versity of Caltfornta. | “Tests show Jackie Coogan on the border line of genius, with a mental- | ity attained By but one In 600 aver-| he ts practically 12 years old, But even| these figures under the Stanford re- viston do not indicate his pre-emt- nence. Under the contro! of his m- pernormal intellect runs a stream of rich emotional endowment. Fle Is not precocious chilled. | “His audience-winning qualities are Inborn—potse, the social type of tn- | telligence, shown fn his passion for friendship; his lack of pose and high sense of humor: a quick comprehen sion, adaptability to any environ ment, and fet canny sense of unt- versal appeal which sways thousands as one man to laughter or tears. “His remarkable vervatility sete him apart even from the rare com-/| pany of gentus border-liners. These characteristics explain his rapid rise and should give him all thru life the same native advantage he now has over average children. “Given the screen as a channel of expression, his enormous monsy- making capacity is readily under- stood.” Sctence ts as Interested an observer 192: The reason: Someone | that nets him nearly University under his early p L s oven the spell ef his ing the fortune wn-ayed, yel- fighta, shoots Peck’s Bad Boy” or pits wits with news boys and gags with governors with ‘ooman as the movie fan, The of California will keep him to seo how jequal and wholehearted ss Oli wells ure adding $800 @ day to his fortune. Royalties on clothes and caps, for the mere Coogan designation, netted 940,000 last year, And these are but & few of the commercial explottations which aide-line the road to more riches, Investments and expendi. tures are made for Jackie by his par- erts and legal advisorn. Te the boy himesit, unspofied and CATHEDRAL TO BE RESTORED: Rehabilitation of Rhelms Edifice Planned tered almost Into ruins by German shells, will be rebuilt within five years, due to the efforts of the o- oper @ organization and the min- istry of berated district The work accomplished at Rhetma, | a; under the direction of the Marquis de Polignas and @ corpa of engineerin experts, Is a sample of what ts being done thruout the provinces devas tated by the German advance, and the cost of reconstruction ia met by the French government. The appro- priation for next year ts 12 billion francs, of about « billion doflara nce the beetnning of the year said the Marquis de Pollgnac ¢ Rheims co-operative organtza- tion,” we have repaired 1,500 houses and completely reconstructed €00, ‘The expenditure was 90 million france (about $6,900,000). ‘The total amount spent during the year In the efty of Rhetms for reconstruction purposes was twice that mum, Tt represents an increase of 60 per cent over the pre- vious year.” M. Charles Rethel, the minister of tho Mberated districtn, anmured the members of the organtration that the appropriation of 12 bilffon francs for Sti negt year will be forthcoming. DR. CHINESH Docron Horbal| | Cor, 2nd Main 2195 ( NAMEDICO (WHITING'S SOLUTION) in a actentific solution which positively permanently relic Pyorrhoea, This tamous solution not only destroys the germ but prevents the accumulation of all infections of gums and teeth bleeding, spongy, —pus-ridden gums and loovened teeth quickly restored to a healt normal condition. Telephone Spring Apts., No. 45. Seattle. Main methods ction, and Savings Ac: te Bubject to C Cordially Invite Peoples Savings SECOND AVE. AND Vike wT. Accoun Arrest Alleged Montana Forger Paul Dennisson, wanted by postot. flee Inspectors at Bellingn, Mont., on ® charge of forging a $250 money or a , Was arrested In Genttle by Dep- uty Marshal Joseph Knizek Friday and will be returned to Billings next THE SBPATTLE INTER-ISLAND Anacortes Chamber Backing Tourist Travel Move a to new ferry and Bid eduction of ar service betwoon An ney, B.C. and the an interisiand ferry between Ban Juan, Lopes and Orcas inlands, to | better care for the tourist travel ex | pected during the coming summer | wore announced at a banquet given Jenuary 18 noorten by the chamber of ¢ to the Wom | en's Impro The dir was to the purctiase of a new salt park for that olty, financed thru the city counc!l and the improvement club members, who raised their quota |thru the sale of ples and Christmas | noveittes. A representative of the tourist de | partment of the Seattle Chamber of | Commerce apoke at the dinner and ansured the Anacortes chamber that |the Seattle chamber's tourist cam paign would he of direct benefit to the inland section and that tn all probability the touriat trade would be sufficiently large to make use of all the new features being established. DOPE EPIDEMIC WORRIES PARIS 300 New Cases Discovered in Two Months of water PARIS, Jan, 20.—Tn lees than two months almost 500 “polson cases have been reported to the Parts police . At the helght of the epidemto the number reached 20 @ day and be- came the chief topio of conversation in the cafes and public places. | ‘The victims were almost exclusive ty women. Pricking « fellow pansen. ger In the wubway with « sharp pots. on-tipped needle would not at first glance appeal to many a# @ form of Jamusement. But whatever might have been the reason, amusement malice or perversion, the crass grew to such proportions that the police appeal to some ef the best known physicians and paychologtste tn Partn, Most of the victims Were unaware that they had been “plaued™ until nome time ward, They usually wuffered severe pain around the apot where the needle had entered the flesh and In the course of an hour or nee STAR Cynthia Grey: Correspondents Today Not in Favor of Law That Would Change Legal Age of Girl From 18 to 21. BY CYNTHIA GREY 'B SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923. Kid Ambitions (No. 12)} ; W. B. Severyns, Chief of Police RASB buttons on blue uniforms | dazzled the eyes of 71-year-old William 1, Severyns, years axc Are you in favor of a law that will change the legal again gan Diego, Cal, as ho watched the of girls from 18 to 21? Or have you a good argument againat |» euch a law? a Following are a number of letters on the subject: ; Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been following the discussion on the legal age limit for a girl Can a government set a fixed age limit for girls, when people differ so much in their maturity? I know personally of women who have passed the age of 18, and 21, too, with out indulging in this so-called “high life,” and then when ar riving at the age of 80 or 40, they go out on joy rides, booze parti ete., sometimes leaving babies or children at hom« who need their care to prevent them from doing the same things. Are the young girls to blame, or are the parents? Did the liquor law have the expected effect? Aren’t an alarming lot of the mothers of today making home brew? Did the 21- year age limit for boys make much difference? Do they not haunt poolrooms, attend public dances against the law, ete.? Isn't this sort of thing placing disobedience in the minds of both boys and girls, and wouldn't it be far better not to have a law at all than not to enforce it? READER. ing ind fre ~ | land was forced by necessity to get a | . . | Dear Mins Grey: I have read all lof the discussion so fur about whether It would be best to have a law mak ing girls of age at 21 instead of 16 I have come to the conclusion that | to change this limit will be putting firle in the same position as prohibi tion put the young men in, One woman aid that the gizis, many of | are “just waiting” until they| (hat she wanted lum te retand are 18 to step out and if that law ts| ‘Pat she was)» and could do as oh passed things are going to hum, | Pitased now, Phy first thing she did There no doubt are many girls who | ¥&4 to Ko with a man of questionable leave home and marry young, but | Character, much vo the distreen of her | nhc such @ law will Induce them to do | Parent ‘eare afterward, when she, p worse things was old enough to be responsible, she | a9, In your column the other eventng | *Polowized and wan sorry for her wan & letter atgned of 20,” | conduct INTERESTED. ‘That was a good ¢ but tow} pts Ag girls of today are going to profit by| Dear Miss Grey: Just a tine in re-| it, Another letter told of @ girl just |##rd to the proposed new law to ex 18 leaving home, I! wager if that | ‘nd the legal age of girls from 18 girl’ mother had been a pal, instead |‘ 21. I do not favor uch « law at fvard, the girl wouldn't have |“ a4 1 have been of age for two |" B. |¥eer8 now and I haven't done any | more or lens than when I was 17. I never kept company with young on, of even as much as invited them my heme after I was 1%, My 4“ Midn't 0 but T never bad any 4 to Now 1 am 20, £0 out with my friends, Invite them oma, Wo to dances once or twice a week and have a real nice time. The gir! who was « mother at 20 | didn’t have anyone to blame but he \aelf, Why didn’t sho take a little ad Dear Mise Grey: Plenn allow me! vies from her parents? I think fror to aay that I have geen the necessity |1# to fi ts the best part of @ girl's . | Miss Grey will reoetve caters || %°? tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 3 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thuredady fom ll a m tw 18 m each voee Please do not come at other times, as it seriously inter teres with her writing. L 2 ter ref wilh jas for making tues wil recetve same by writ! to the Beattie Star Washington Worean, 1822 New York ava, Wa.nington, D.C, and Inclosing 2 canta tn stampa for reply. Jeot be ar 40 no. tan jin cated tn box care, helt out untt!| Convict Wins His dawn promise of safe escort to the ru ‘They were ‘death march” started the marchers plodded along ne fied and were shot as they! away, bodies | wood tery The jury had apparently induntrial nd and demanded od in the old civil war in the bright mun ught Hers, dre h mont othe t xtung, but whi who is firmly depends on na, who today in Ben poltee, 1 wanted to be @ bronco Father died and we came t neton, Iwas equipped wt tible head, and in spite of made a good b bowed talent, and stayed with using the law study as my aid. And |here I am today. One thing I can say: I never wanted to be « bar- tender, sailor, burgler, pirate or bandit.” I went to achool, studied law an @ detective, I Hked the work, and then surfendered on the Freedom From Wife NOTTINGHAM, Eng, Jan. 26 ‘Thomas Pole, « convict from Maid mob | stone prison, appeared in court here Finally |ana got a di muperin- ined up andthe aehers harangued the voroe from hi K. McDowell, ertppled tv Jent of the mine, collapsed and used to go further, He was mwn and killed, Panio seized the prisoners and others ané the wood. | en the amoke ttle cleared | 19 non-union men had Btate authorities found the scattered thru fields and Six were shot or stabbed Geath in the little Herrin ceme- ° netzed away to t mob them been | ed Investigation by « coroners \ led to a verdict charging the operators with responatbiitty | Everybody admires nune they brought armed euards | da good complexion 4 non-union men into a peaceful munity. The dafly use of Resinot Soap tor fforts to bring the men to trial] the toilet and bath keeps the skin so iropped when | clear it cannot help being beautiful. and: civic organizations) ft is unusually cleansing and at the parts of the state raised «| same time so pure and mild it will not irritate the most sensitive skins. all two there would appear a dark blue ctrele showing ¢ effect of the potnon. Subways and crowded tramcars | were the playground of the “piavers,” [who could purwue grotemue | pastime without fear of detection. Now and then a victim would dinoor- of keeping girle under contro! until thoy are M. One good «iri I knew told her dad on i) Herrin = S nS x ° Ne ftmoed the second of ing eut of the iin eRs gts Hi |tast year when union «ympathirers |and non-union workers clashed In one of the bloodiest industrial batties tn the history of the nation. The slaughter occurred at the Lester strip mine, near Herrin, a typical mining town tn the heart of the Bouthern Tiltnote doal Nelda. “Moody” Williamson county, scene She Seeks |a Standard | Divorce Law | | Sale of Building 5y, Winifred Mason Huck | The Arena building has not been rm aod, accordirig to L. 8. Forbes, of the Metropolitan Butiding Co, despite HICAGO, Jan. 20.—Uniform fed. | rumors to the contrary. It in be eral legislation to unify present Heved, states Forbes, that that seo Conflicting state divorce laws is a tion of the buflding now devoted to |¢rying need of the day | the skating rink will be turned Into a| Until such reform can be brought | garage by the Metropolitan company |about, justice to litigant parties — at the expiration of the rink com- pany’s term, two years from now, or sooner, depending on whether or not | A Gestrable place can be found for) the rink before the lease runs out |Bank Case Goes Over to Monday Arguments on the demurrer to the | grand larceny complaint returned by | the recent grand jury against Perry |B. Truax and the Seattle National bank were continued late Friday un til Monday morning by order of Judge J. T. Ronald. Forty-six years ago there was only one telephone tn the world | Shop Employes Dancing Guests Employee and friends of the Flor day eventing. ‘The affair was gtven primarily tn recintion of the loyal services of the males foros during the year just cloned, and It was #uch & succes that ft fs probable Mrs. Mengher will | make the event an annual one Guests invited brought the total attendance to about 75 couples. PIN MONEY Do you want some practical suggestions on earning in epare time at home? boys and girls, men and women, thelr weekly incomes by taking up sideline purasuita that ‘pin money” Would you Itke to know how hundreds of . have added substantial sums to have brought them in good returns for the time and labor invested? Our Washington bureau ha# compiled, out of the expertence of Uncle Sam's boys’ and girls’ clubs, and trom many other sources, Winifred Mason Huck & list of suggestions of a practical nature for people who want to help increase the family incom request. ington bure: Washington Bureau, The Senttle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washingfon, D, ©. 1 want the bulletin, “Pin Money,” and inclose two cents in stamps for postage. Btato. .. se cereeereesseecrsece: Fill out the coupon below and mali it to The Star's Wash. expecially In are concerned short of the mark I am heartily in favor of Senator Jones’ resolution sponsoring such action by the government and will lend my full support to it because it countenances the highest good for all concerned I believe it to be a farnighted measure, Tho not personally~ advocating divoree, I believe that so long as there are laws governing tt those laws should be administered in a broad and Intelligent This should ac aner that th ik things —the home and life—affected by divor will not be criss-croused by a vari ety of contradictory state statutes. cases where children will continue to fall ie. The bulletin will be sent on way be done in such a birthday | [iife. Why let the good ones suffer for what the bad ones do? Defendants Jan 20-—Wilttam-|of the batt, earned ite nickname|tnan §1,000,000 to Gotenns. Each from the violence and bloodshed [which hae marked tte records tor |more than @ century. |NON-UNION MEN SENT TO MINES The trouble at Herrin started when non-union miners were ship- ped in to mine cual at the Lester mine, owned and operntea by W.| J. Lenter, presidet of the Southern Iilinots Coal company. Union miners | were on strike at the time. H The miners were protected by | armed guards who, according to} testimony at the trial, “abused, as- snulted and robbed" farmers and miners Itving near the mine. Feeling, always strong against somunion men, was fanned to fever heat by the alleged actions’ of the cunrds, The miners arranged a meeting! in the woods, near the mine, to dis- cusa the situation. As they were talking an automobile, bearing non: junton minem from the ratirond sta. tion, came along the road. The truck wae fired on and threo pas sengern wounded. The news of the first bloodshed spread mpidly and a mob quickly formed. A few hours later hundreds of miners and thetr sympathize marched down on the non-union mine, Two miners who attempted to effect a truce were fired upon and one was killed | Angered by the attack, the mob |surrounded the mine and poured in volley after volley of shots. The jfiring and reports of the clash | brought scores of reinforcements to |the miners. The battle continued thru the afternoon and night. | MANY B D MEN ESOAr | During the night Desteged men sii and escaped many of the ped from the mine Forty-eight, barrt- DOCTORS OF ALL ‘SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTOLIVE No matter whether your physician is an allopath, homeopath, osteopath |chiropractor or naturopath. Ask] them why they all agree on old Port | Wine and olive off as a food tonto. | If you digestion, dys constipa one week why all doc gists. Port Adver- | are wuffering from in¢ ou will unde it 8 presoribe AN dry FOLEY'S 4 M “Remember Foley's Honey and Tar for Willie's olive Co. tisement QUICK RELIEF No Opiatos Ingrodieate printed ow the wrapper Stood the test of time, serving one Largest Solling Courh Medicina in the World charged with the murder of Howant | Hoffman, It | They were Otta Clark, Bert Grace, | Peter Hiller, Leva Mann and Joe Acquitted of Murder |=" Matinees Nights = ia 5 E SaUUUAUULUUULLAUUUUAUULAHULL that the mur. m be brought to trial Heventy-eight mon were indicted| saly ne dose enay tistckes teoben recone: and ether facial Your dealer salle i? Ointment. Asb for them Resinol . more than 200 counts of murder. The five men on trial were & mine quard, who dind rom wounds received in the battle botit itt I i if i i i i ut if | PUBLIC SEAT MONDAY 10 A, M. i ‘| | 4 i ¥ § i ea april weft ee HA SHERMAN, CLAY & ©0. ‘Third and Pin PHONE MAL Ht BEE? <i rRicks Lower floor and bo: ONE WEKEK OPOLITAN xe with a MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 BE. J. Carpenter offers the Cartoon Musical Comedy METR RACES: « Be, 500, T5e 500, $1.00, $1.50 Big Well-Behaved Flapper © ughing treat for all from 3 years to orus 100 “agai WUT NEXT WEEK WAGENHALS AND KEMPER Present .“THE BAT” BY AVERY Horwoop MAIL ORDEBS NOW 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 82.50 Plus Tax Sat, Mat, 50¢, $1, 81.50 weve INU PRICES: Wed. Mat. 50¢, 1