The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 7

about! eo and sts of a tn excels) eristiq he nnd of STRIKE TERROR DETAILS TOLD LITTEE RocR, Ark, Jan, 26.— How « hand-picked tribunal of 12 men, vested with no authority except the right of might, held full sway In Heber Springs for two days, directed $00 members of an armed mod, held court and pronounéed, Judgment on fellow citizens, was told by M. B, Robbins, garage owner of Heber Springs, when brought before the in Vostigating committee of the Arkan- sa legisiature last night Robbing was the first witness to tell the vigilantes’ side of the case. He told how groups of men from several counties took the law in their own hands, picked the tribunal, en. tered homes without search war Tants, ordered men before it and un: less they agreed to sign pledges Gestgnating them as “100 per cent Americans,” banished them from the Bunty “The sheriff and I named the spe “Why was the mob formed?” Sen- Stor Wilsen asked. “We wanted end the strike,” Rob. bins replied. ea Penny Wise—Pound Wise Te’s the pennies in the aa euie oodaie ‘The Healthful Spread for Bread that in thechangeon theold penny wise and pound If'you’re accustomed to buying | the fates priced Spread for bread, Nucoa cuts your Spread bill in half—a fifty per cent minus in price and Quality plus. Nucoa is made from the rich, energy-giving fat pressed from the snow-white meat of the Spreads that are finest in June—Nucoa is always finest every month and every day in the year—fresh, pure, whole- some, and with a flavor un- MAP | OF RIVAL IRRIGA Ob irrigation, |DOCTORS’ BILL IS PUT ACROSS OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.—Senate bill |No. 37, relating to the selling and | disposal of medicines and drugs used in the cure of social diseases, was |paswed by the senate Friday. Only ltwo men, Senators Dan Landon of King, and S. H. Swofford of Lewis, voted against the measure. Senator Landon charged that the [bill was a measure to protect the |doctors' trust and make It impossitle for a person to secure treatment for such disease without paying doctor fees. Senate bill No. 63, increasing the powers of police courts tn second and third class cities, and No, 51, relating to the extension of incor poration timm, were also passed The senate adjourned until 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Grace Falk, Seattle phone girl, sues Blos Javorick of Cle Elm for $6,000 heart balm. ~ 8 We, eS This map shows the Columbia Basin and the two methods which are being offered for its The legend is self-explanatory, THE SEATTLE STAR TION PROJECTS Loke londs under Pumping Project. lends under Gravity Project. Lands common 10 both Pryects. Here and There Nile valley waits for opening of King Tutankhamun’s tomb, recently discovered, eee Bursting acetlylene tank kills one sailor and Injures two others on boant U. 8. 8. California in Los Angeles harbor. eee Veterans’ bureau announces re hearing of claims of veterans suf- fering from tuberculosis here, eee Localized geological changes are blamed for recent volcanic eruptions of Alaskan mountains, Anchorage re- porta. eee Washington volunteers will cele brate the battle of Santa Ana, Feb- a {Declare Dividends on Pasco Bridge First dividends of 2 per cent have been declared to holders of stock In the Kennewick.Pasco bridge, the Chamber of Commerce was advised ‘Thursday by Charles G. Huber, gen- era) manager of the Benton Franklin Intercounty Bridge Co. operators. JOffictals of the bridge company es timate that the return Will be tn creased to 13 or 16 per cent as a result of the immense tourist travel expected in Washington this sum. mer, The Seattle chamber sponsored the erection of the $480,000 structure, money for which was subscribed by people in cities from Spokane to Beattie. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Preat dent Harding has indorsed the pro- posed naval base at Alameda, Cal, HERE’S MORE ABOUT BASIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE _ 000 of public funds was spent in ftw preparation, which certainly should make it public property. “The report was made available for Gen. Goethals, but constantly | surrounded by Spokane men, who were actuated by ulterior motives, | his viewpoint was warped and he tgnored all but about 10 per cent of my data, an a result of which his report ts highly Inaccurate, “To demonntrate thin, 1 might cite the fact that Goethals 4 od 16 V6 actual cost of the and added 17 cent to the amount of the pumping project—and this showed a barely appreciable difference he tween the two, And even Goethals’ report shows that the pumping pro- Ject would cost teas, while the dis tribution cont would be approximate: the two systems.” ler turned over a copy of his report to The Star as soon as he was informed that Director Scott had to permit a reporter to nee the original in Olympia In this report he makes the fol lowing comparison between the grav: tty and pumping projects: “In comparing the gravity project | with the pumping project, It Is first necessary to have equal areas in or der to make the cost comparable. The cont estimates of the pumping| equipment and main supply canal were made on the same basin as the estimates of the matin supply cana) for the gravity supply. The Aistribation systems were both est! mated at the same time by the Co lumbia Basin survey commiasion and should therefore be on the same dante. “As published in the 1920 report of the commission, the cost of the entire gravity projegt for the maxi 3,000 acres in| $171.40 per acre acre remains prac $300,475. This cost per in project areas. | “The corresponding cost of the} pumping project for the eame area and without commercial power 1» $274,801,840, or $156.76 per acre. The cost per acre of watering additional land is $92.69, which will reduce the average cost per acre of the entire project | “The coat of the pumping project for the same area and with a con} horne power ts $29,802,580, which is $673,008 lens than the irrigation cost of the gravity project. a net revenue of $10 per hore| power year from the anle of com-! mercial power, the equivalent tret-| gation cost of the pumping project and approved an estimate in the 1924 budget of $100,000 to begin work on| would be $126.53 per acre as com-| pared with $171.40 for the gravity ruary 3, in the L. C, Smith Bullding| the project, Secretary Denby told] project. With a net revenue of $20! restaurant. the house naval committee today. TIE A STRING Seattle Star Your Old Dictionary Is Out of Date ANY new words, brought into general and proper use by advances in music, war, science, sports, religion, art, etc., and found in no other dictionary, are clearly defined in The New Universities Dictionary. Begin at once to fortify yourself with new mental strength. Equip yourself with new ammunition for the Battle of Business. the correct use of today’s English. A well-stocked brain provides a trained tongue with the right WORD at the right time, and a whole fortune changes hands, That’s the way millionaires are made. Make YOUR start today. AROUND YOUR FINGER And Then You to Take Won't Forget Home THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY DISTRIBUTED ONLY BY THE | THIS OFFER ENDS SOON t_ demand, the supply of dictionaries is rapidly being exhausted. You'll have to hurry—Get yours today. * Our Great Coupon Offer Makes It Almost a Gift On account of the grea’ Special Dictionaries of Classical Abbreviations Most Common Abbreviations Forms of Address Americanisms Atomic Weights The Automobile Aviation Baseball Commerce and Law Football Foreign Words and Phrases Golt Lacrosse Lawn Tennis Military and Naval Terms Music Photography Polo State Names and Meanings Wireless Telegraphy Words of Like and Opposite Meaning Yachting Mail Orders Filled on Terms Explained in Coupon on Page 2 \ Distributed at the mere nominal cost of | for manufacture and hand- Only ling. Yours 98c And 3 Coupons Because of their facilities for serving the public and to ad- vance the cause of education, the well-known BARTELL DRUG STORE Second Ave, and Union St, Seattle, Wash. has consented to ansist us in this great distribution. Cou- pons can be presented and dic- tionartes obtained either at the office of THE SEATTLE STAR or at the above men- tioned store, per horse power year from the sale! of commercial power, which ts about the revenue obtained at Niagara Falls, the equivalent irrigation cost of the pumping project would be $82.03, or lens than Malf the cost of the gravity project. “The gravity project does not in- elude @ commercial power installa tion, and for this reason compara tive estimates cannot be made. Both projects have possibilities of pro- jucing secondary, or seasonal, pow. during the irrigation season, but ‘an this power would have but little if any commercial value and would be atmilar in the two cases, this feature does not affect the comparison and| has been omitted for stmplification. | “While the area which can be | rigated by the gravity project ts Umited, the pumping project can be) extended to include every trrigable acre in the district by installing seo- ondary pumping stations to pump out of the canal by the use of power from the Grand Coulee. “A reduction in construction costs prior to the commencement of work ‘on the project would affect the cap- ital cost the same with both plans, | would result in a greater advantage for the pumping project, due to the fact that the commercial pow revenues would reduce the trrigatio expense to @ greater degree, “The length of the main supply canal for the gravity project is 136 miles, as compared with 88 miles for the pumping project, of which | 28 miley will consist of Grand Coulee Iake. All cost estimates which have | been prepared on the subject show | that the cost of the pumping equip: | ment and main supply canal for the} pumping project is much less than |f| the cont of the matin supply canal for the gravity project. It seems reasonable to assume from an tn- |spection of the area that the dis. tribution systems for the two pro- jects should have approximately the same cost per acre.” Batcheller points out that the | Columbia river board of en: | gineers, in its report to the fed- eral power commission on the use | of the waters of the Upper Col- umbia river, approves the data contained In his suppressed ‘re. port and also states that the most economical use of the water will be obtained by the pumping project, which, in addition to irrigating the same Kravity project, ide 617,000 horse- power more water power. While Batchetler made no direct accusations in this direction, it ts seid by engineers in touch with the situation that the Western Power the Genera] Electric Co, inter. greatly interested In having the gravity project accepted, instead of the pumping proposition. Obviou: ly, the General Electric people aren't much interested in the welfare of thé farmers, who will benefit from the irrigation. But the fact that the gravity pro}. ect would increase the minimum flow of the Spokane river from 1,500 cuble feet per second to 20,000 cubic feet may be of some interest to them ~-in view of the fact that there are several General Electric plants on the Spokane river, which would greatly benefit from the increased water powsyr available. A telephone communication to The Star Friday morning advised of a strip of dangerous track on Pike at., between Seventh and Eighth aves. The left rai] on the inbound track ts split for a distance of 20 feet, The Star's informant said, and there ts no flagman there to warn approaching cars of the danger, Street railway offictals say they have ordered now | track, but that there is none a fall: | able to make the needed repaire, el (Tienes wore asour }/BRITISH MAY GERMANY STARTS ON PAGE ONE —Y the restraint shown by the troops. . Following return of Fritz Thysnen land the tndustriaiiste from Mayence there were further dem ral Weygand, Marshal Foch's of etaff, held a meeting today mmanders of the army of oc natrations cupation and St was permitted to be | definitely understood that the French are here to stay but years, if necessary Coa! shipments to Germany, which have been permitted by the French at some point atrike, after today, It was indi “not months, to prevent a general will be Interrupted completely ted In the face of further coercion, many 1" reported stecling herself for privation calling upon all good citizens to give up luxuries for the coming need of the whole country eee Germans Commend Yanks’ Behavior WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Secre. tary of Btate Hughes announced to. day that German Ambassador Wide feldt, in view of the departure the American forces from Germany, had expressed to him “the sincere thanks of the German government @ government appeal {for the correct conduct of the Amer fean troops during the time of occu pation."* oe Moratorium Plea by Germany Lost PARIS, Jan, 26—The allied repa rations commission today rejected Germany peal for a mor by a vote of 2 to 1 and pre pany in general default of repa rations American Observer Boyden did not npeak ed) ular meetings in different sections of PAGE 7 (-—oaninrmcnnenicinanliai | HERE’S MORE ABOUT BOOZE RAID STARTS ON PAGE ONE LEAVE RHINE, Ruhr Situation Is Regarded | to land there. The booze was Un as Serious loaded from the booae ship and put _—— into the truck by night, the egte ng each morning for Spokane Ruhr situation as sert-|#t., where another driver took charge ous and F mier Bonar Law, for one,| and hauled it to California, ia understood to favor immediate | The whisky and the truck were witharawal of British troops from|held by the police Friday, as were the Rhine. | Gay and Miller, The latter are held The cabinet met today, once more|on open charges. It ts possible that to consider withdrawal, and only in-|they will be turned over to f further split | authorities for prosecution, France prevents | oo. the effect that ET. TO ' {RAIDS WETS Decision probably will be against | Jenea, but there te no question hut| George Hurlburt celebrated his ae that swing |cenmion to the office of acting al- alar visional prohibition director Thurs | day night by seizing four men, two |automobiles and three cases of am wtion- sorted American and Seotch whisky upidity |and gin. ‘The prisoners—Hert Lewis, med for | Bert Surges, “Bhorty” Peterson and |24 Johnson—are said to have made lthe fatal mistake of contracting to |eell one of Hurlburt’s agents the Joargo of booze LONDON, Jan. 26.—Great Britain regards the desire to avoid a he entente with ate orders t ine troops come home. but there ain views with tneres dinturbances in the Ruhr, such as those at Dunseldorf and Essen inet night Germ and “unteachability” ts the fiasco. Garden Experts Lewis and Surges were acting as Address Growers | pio" in one car, according to Fred J. Cole, president of the| Hurlburt, while Peterson and Johm Dahlia Growers, and Miss Julia Sho-|son were bringing up the rear in the garden teacher In Seattle} other machine with the Nquor, will be the speakers at tw Lewis and Surges were the first different meetings of the Society of |to arrive at the rendevous, 10th ave. Little Gardens, Friday evening at 8/and Cherry et. Seeing that, appar o'clock; Cole speaking at the Ballard | ently, the coast was clear, tirey blink- fleld house and Miss Shoreck at the|ed their rear light and the other ma Frank Steele, presi-|chine came up. The next moment dent of the Emerson branch, will pre-|the two automobiles were surround | aide there and Mrs. Gertrude Metcalf jed by prohfbition agents. at Ballard. The prisoners were lodged at the The Society of Little Gardens,|tmmigration station Friday, while sponsored by the Chamber of Com-|Hurlburt prepared charges of com merce flower committee, holds reg- |spiracy and violation of the Volstead act against them. |the city each Friday, with speakers| Peterson, according to Hurlburt, furnished by the chamber, The #o-|is the best known of the prisoners, clety was organized to make Seattle|and has a bootlegging record all the the flower city of America, way from Seattle to Los Angeles. Emerson school. Ucally constant over @ wide range|}) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE with |}} Ily attractive the sharply re- duced prices, New Camisoles $1.50 styles in tailored tucks; and Maize color “Ra: Pongee and Black excellent qualiti —THE DOW $1.50. Women’s Jersey Bloomers 25c ‘Women's Pink Jersey and knee pair. Women’s Rubber Gloves At 50¢ Pair For proteating feeable, ely priced, Children’s Cotton-Jersey Bloomers Children’s kitted Bloomers in pink elastic waistband shade, 4 to 8, forced, 25¢ pair. Many attractive new bodice top Camisoles, trimmed with hemstitching and are developed in Orchid AIRS STORE THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE one's hands while doing the household chores, Para Rubber Gloves will be found Sizes 7 to 9% t 50¢ THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE At2 Qcand 25 Pair cotton-Jersey with and knees. Plain and reinforced styles. Sizes Plain, 20¢ pair; rein- THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD 67 Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits (Sizes for Misses and Small Women Principally) [AT REDUCED PRICES | $8.85 and $16.85 22 SUITS AT $8.85 Mostly - Beaverette-trimmed models in Tweeds, Velour and Duvet de Laine. Green mixtures, with a few faint check effects, Brown and Navy. group.) (Model pictured is from this 37 SUITS AT $16.85 Velour and Duvet de Laine fashion the Suits in this. group, mostly Beaverette-trimmed. Copenhagen and Navy ues. * 7 COSTUME SUITS AT $16.85 These Costume Suits are of fine quality Velveteen in Brown and Navy, trimmed with Beaver and Dyed Squirrel; the blouses are richly patterned in Oriental effect. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 75c These Cotton-jersey Sweat- ers are popular with boys be- cause they can be worn in place of a blouse. Mothers like them because they give excellent service. As pictured (with convertible collar); in gray, brown and maroon. Sizes 26 to 34. Low-priced, at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Bloom: ers, made with elastic waistband Sizes 7 and 8, at 25¢ Men’s Shirts With Attached Collars $1.85 Men's Madras Shirts in neat, conservative striped patternings. Plain or button-down collars. Stripes in blue, green, tan, lavender and black. Sizes 1814 to 19. Moderately priced, at $1.85. —Men's Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Germantown and Saxony Yarns At 10c¢ Skein Saxony Yarn in Wine-color, Red, Navy and Black. Germantown Yarn in Black only. Low-priced, at 10¢ skein; 16 skeins for $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Sleeping Garments, 75c Children’s Sleeping Garments of closely woven, fleeced material; made with flat-locked seams. High-neck, long-sleeve, iong-leg (with attached feet) style. Sizes 0 to 8, at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB