The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 10

Se BRN 6S SG ks See Ve Sees ee See a ES a ea PAGE 10 YANKS GLAD 10 BE IN AMERICA “No Place Like Home,” Say Men of Rhine Watch ) BAVANNAH, Ga., Pet re's HO place ike home,” soldiers back From the long “watch on the Rhine” @horused today, following the Beation which accompanied ny's a darn good place to Bye,” they all » . With a men: of living condit they left be but there's no place like home. Whe difference in rate of exchange their monthly stipend a near , the doughboys explained 7The soldiers, with the German of 53, arrived here late yester. amid @ welcome as enthusiastic /@s during war Umes, their ~ ROBBED STORE Marked Bill Causes Arrest of Grocery Man q ae A marked $10 bi given in ex- for groceries Wednesday caused the arrest of G. E vis, 24, manager of the West Se- branch store of the Piggly Grocery Stores Co., when It x = 3 later found in his possession, ac-| to detectives. Chi fm city jail Thursday, embezzling over $1,200 from the pany. Chavis was arrested at Second ave. 2 Yesler way by Detective R. R. upon complaint of the local of the Piggly Wigaty Co., declared that he had trapped wis with the marked bill. Chavis Tong been suspected of taking from the store of which he was a ; of larceny were expected be filed by the prosecuting attor- ‘Thursday against the accused W. C. T. U. to Hear _ Anti-Dope Address E. Priestly, of the White will discuss anti-narcotic i before the Seattle Feder- of the W. C. T. U. Tussday 2 p. m. in Plymouth church. on the program will be Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Joseph Snyder Mrs. Clara Moline, ‘er Students Prize for Essay ph R. Manning, llth ave. and st., will give $10 to the Seattle school student who writes the essay on “Lincoln's Contribu- American Ideals.” Essays, must not exceed 150 words, ‘be written on one side of fools- the name, address pil on the other, to Mr. Manning In addi. Held in Tacoma from the United States navy, ts in the city jail at Tacoma, fol- his arrest by Tacoma police day on information furnished ¥ local agents of the department of iatice. Olson is also alleged to have implicated in the recent theft food supplies from the Puget 4 Navy yard. e ig ll a that she always uses Cres- cent, and never has a failure with cake, biscuit, muffins, breads, or But can she tell you why? Scientific experimenters can. They know that a baking powder combining TWO leavening agents, in- sures the housewife the best results. Creacent Baking Powder has Rtood every test of the scientist ‘and of thousands of housewives HAM’ Ls ‘eeten the Stomach { HER + AR England ts rejoicing over the announcement that Prin Mary, wife of Viscount Lascelles and daughter of King George and Queen Mary, is the mother of a baby doy. HERE’S MORE ABOUT || SON BORN STARTS ON PAGE 1 are direct descendants of the present reigning family. The entire Brittsh empire joined in today’s rejoicing. National on thusiasm was strictly personal, |nothing of the sometimes perfunc tory official congratulations over the birth of a royal heir tingtnit the warmth of greeting that the |nation sent to Chesterfiold house, Under ontinary circumstances |the mast the newcomer can ever [hope to be ts Earl of Harewood, should his paternal grandfather and father die. But it was “our Mary's” child, re gardiess of rank, that caught the popular imagination, fust as did her renunciation of royal privileges by marrying outside royal rank in England. Employes on the Lacacelles family estates at Harewood and elsewhere took a holiday to celebrate the aus pictous event, for the Ear! of Hare wood and his son are good landlords and employers and are thoroly popu. lar and esteemed. BEST OF LUCK IS WISH OF NATION The rest of the nation proceeded to wish the best of tuck to the happy parents and the baby’s royal grand- father and grandmother. King George was highly delighted over the birth of a grandson, while Queen Mary had for some weeks devoted hervelf to her motherly duties which & daughter needs on such occasions, Family custom decrees that the first name of a future earl of Hare wood shall be Henry. It is under stood that Lascelles its to chris tén the infant “George,” In honor of his royal father-in-law, but that Mary {nasists on the retention of the old Lascelles name of Henry, How- ever, George will probably be the baby’s second name (the father’s name {ts Henry George), and Edward will certainly be added In honor of the Prince of Wales. Until his father inherits the earl. dom of Harewood the boy's title will Princess Mary married Viscount Lascelles February 28, 1922, the cere- mony at Westminster Abbey being made the occasion for a tremendous popular demonstration, POWER FIGHT DRAWS NEARER OLYMPIA, Feb. 8.—The power fight took more difinite form today when the majority of the committee on public utilities introduced before the house the substitute bill, carry. Ing parta of the Bone measure and the Reed amendments. ‘The bill provides for a gross earn- ings tax of & per cent on all power sold by the cities, Inside or outside their corporate limits. ‘The bill, if passed, will be referred to the people at the next election. Representative Homer T. Bone of Pierce county was one of the mem- bers who refused to sign the report. His bill will be reported out unfavor- ably this afternoon, {t ts understood. Bone will bring out a minority report, recommending adoption, and it will be on this report that the big fight on the power question will be waged. Five Bills Await Hart’s Signature OLYMPIA, Feb. 8—Ten hous bills were introduced and five senate bills passed the house Tuesday. The sen- ate bills passed were No. 38, liens on logs and lumber; No. 43, paying of fines in installments; No. 24, costs in partition sults; No. 16, creating a justice night court in Seattle; and No. 8, incorporation of associations for social, educational and charitable purposes, All of these await the gov: ernor’s signature. STOMACH BAD!! MEALS SOUR OR LAY UNDIGESTED Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew @ few! Stomach fine! Bo pleasant, so inexpensive, no autck to nettle an upset stomach. The moment “Pape's Diapepsin* reaches the stomach all pain and distress trom indigestion or @ sour, GAsny stomach vaninhen. Millions know its magic, All druggists recommend thie harmless stomach corrective, DEPORTED MAN | HELD IN CHAINS Phil Alguin Arrested on Arrival in Texas Port FREEPORT, Texas, Alquin, Pacific coast arrested today when Freeport No, 6 arriy Tampico. Alquin, held tn chains aboard the veasel following his deportation from Mexico, was turned over to Freeport authorities pending arrival of pc from Los Angeles, who want him on & charge of murder. The arrest of Alquin was believed the key to the apprehension of Clara Phillips, “hammer murdere: escaped from a Los Angeles jail. Two men held by Los Angeles police will be released as @ result of Alquin's arrest, It was understood, and as part of the agreement the hiding place of Clara Phillips will be revealed, Alquin, following his removal from the ship, was turned over to Marsha! Elkins, of Freeport, who immediate ly started with him for Angleton, the county seat of Brazoria county Tom C. Goodson, Houston chief of | police, and an army of plain clothes | men, police, newspaper men and pho- | tographere, made up the escort. | The search for Alquin, which be gan following the murder of Detect | tve Sergt. Fitzgerald, in Los Angeles, was prosecuted vigorously after the sensational escape of Clara Phillips. PLAN TO FREE TWO BROTHERS LOS ANGELES, Feb. §.—Writ of habeas corpus, asking that Fernando and Herbert Uribe be released be cause there ts no charge on file Againet them, altho they have been in. Jail 96 days, was to be filed In Judge Willis’ court this morning by 8. 8. Hahn, attorney for the boys. Tho writ ty returnable Friday, at 11 a. m., and {t ts understood the po Nee department will not contest tt Chief of Police Oaks promined that the brothers would be released If “Little Phil" Aleuin were returned to the United States. Alguin was land ed this morning at Freeport, Tex. The brothers were charged with wb, 8 crtminal, the steamer here from Phil was being in posseaston of a stolen auto. mobile, At the same time, tomorrow Chief Onks will take steps to re turn to Catherine Iribe her $10,000 worth of diamonds, whith she left as bail when he released her to go to Mexico to conduct the negotiations. eee TIGER WOMAN MAY BE HELD LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.— Belief that Clara Phillips, “tiger woman,” is being held prisoner tn some re- mote spot in Chihuahua grew today as fragmentary advices from the border stated that northern Chihua- hua ts being overrun with newspaper men and reward hunters who have particularly centered their search around Chihuahua City. “Dr. Uribe does not talk idly,” de clared one official today, of the Iittle Physician of Juarez, whone two sons are held in jail here. This official pointed to the fact that Uribe’s un remitting efforts caused the arrest and deportation ‘of “Little Phil" Al- quin, who wag landed in trons today at Freeport, Texas, and arrested on & charge of murdering Detective Sergt. John J, Fitzgerald. Officials here believe that Uribe ts taking no chances and has Clara under surveillance if not in actual custody, waiting to “put her over” in exchange for his boys In case there should be any slip in Alguin'’s case. HERE’S MORE ABOUT EUROPE STARTS ON PAGE 1 over 1,000 tons were required to leave Smyrna harbor before mid- night. British mon of war were known to be steaming full speed toward the harbor to defy the ultimatum, but whether the Turks attempted to drive out the war vesrels as they threatened was not known. The Dally Express today deciared the Turks are strongly fortifying the coast of Smyrna with six-inch guns. These are mounted on the south side of the gulf, where shallows force ships entering and leaving the harbor to hug the shore, British subjects have been forbidden by British authorities to enter Smyrna, the Express states. Bolshevik Armies Reported “Ready” LONDON, Feb. 8.—Moscow was as much an enigma as Angora early to day, the soviet government withhold- ing Indication of its attitude towards they crisis threatened in the Near East, Reports from Moscow to Berlin re- garding the Ruhr situation said the bolshevik! were “ready to help Ger many whenever the latter desired.” The Tageblatt’s Moscow corre- spondent declares the soviet armies are “ready.” Moslems Outnumber Troops of Britain WASHINGTON, Feb, 8.—Turkey has 130,000 troops in the Near East, while the British armed forces there total only about 39,000, including 12, 200 Indian and native troops, accord: ing to United States government in- formation, Soviet Russia has about 120,000 in the Caucasus, which could be quick: ly moved to the support of the Turks in event of war between Turkey and Russia on one side and Great Britain on the other. There are In Thrace 70,000 to 90,000 Greek troops which would fight on the side of the British. The British fleet in the Near Bast comprises 10 battleships, 10 light cruisers and four large destroyer flo. tillas, besides auxiliaries, The Amer: feans have in those waters the flag: ship Vicksburg and 22 destroyers, FRANK B, SHARKEY, 64, tiold agent of the Seattle Cattle Loan Co., dled suddenly Wednesday, near Good. ing, idaho, Sharkey was formerly managet of the Seattle stock yardi, but of late years had made his home in Butte, Mont, Flashes DELAY FARRAR DIVORCE NEW YORK, Feb, 8,—He. the divorce action being brought by Geraldine Farrar against Lou Tele gen Was postponed for the #ixth time today, The case is now set for Tues day eee DAUGHERTY IMPROVED WASHINGTON, Feb, 8.—Attorney neral Daugherty today wan better than at any time since he was taken it, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, bis physician, said. Dausgherty’s blood pressure dily dwindled under the rest treatment prescribed by Sawyer see has «bo STUDENTS ESCAPE FIRE | BALTIMORE, §.—Several hundred students marched out tn or. der from St. James’ parochial schoot here today when fire destroyed the building Feb. WARSHIPS IN CRASH CONSTANTINOMLE, Feb. 6. American destroyer in Near Eastern waters was damaged today in a col: liston with the French cruiser Ern strenan. . PACIFIC HIGHWAY CASH OLYMPIA, Feb. 8.—Senate bill No. 100, appropriating $1,670,000 for the completing of the Pacific highway, passed the house Thursday morning §5 to 7. Representatives Thomas Murphine and William Totten, of King county, and Homer Hone and N. 8, Ryan, of Pierce county, voted against the bill . FARM BLOC PLAN FAILS OLYMPIA, Feb, §.—Senator Wil liam Bishop and his farm “bloc” were snowed under In the senate Thursday when the upper body panned senate bill No, 35, permitting cities to operate bus lines in con- Junction with their street car lines, by a vote of 33 to 9, Senator Bishop directed his attack aguinat the elty Of Seattle, but received little support. NEW FIND IN LUXOR REGION LUXOR, Feb. §.-—Interent of neten- tists uncovering relics of the Pharaohs turned from Tutankh- amen’s tomb to Qualekebir, in the Assoins district, where discoveries in- dicative of prehistoric man In Egypt wore reported today. ‘The new find, according to word here, constete of a number of human and antnal bones of unusual nize. British scientists are reported to have uncovered them. Excavation of Tutankhamen’s tomb progressed slowly today, owing to fallure of the electric light plant sup- plying current for the work. The great number of tourists flocking here handicapped the workers. Three shiploada of tourists are anchored tn the river opposite Luxor, while the local population has also enormously increased in the last tow days. Experts were still in dimpute today over the age of King Tutankhamen, some Inalsting that articles taken from the tomb show him to have been & boy 17 or 18 yearn old, and that his wife was little more than a child. THINK WOMAN LOST HEIRESS ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 8.—A friend- lens woman, who han just died in a rooming house bere, bears a remark. able resemblance to Dorothy Arnold, New York heiress, who disappeared years ago and of whom no trace was ever found. The police, comparing the dead woman's features with those of the missing girl, an shown in photo- grapha, considered the similarity so striking that an immediate inveati- gation was started ‘The woman gave the name of Mra. Saunders when she came to the lodging house five years ago. She Was accompanied by a man who left at once and has not been seen nince, “Mra, Saunders” told the landiady she had come from New York and that she had friends in Philadelphia and had divorced her husband. She appeared to have enough money to live comfortably, was cultured and an accomplished linguist, Recently “Mra, Saunders” became M and died. The coroner said her {ness was pneumonia. Cleveland’s Son Will Take Bride NEW YORK, Fob. 8—The engngo- ment of Miss Ellen Dougins Gailor, daughter of the presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, and Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of the late ex-President Grover Cleve. land, will be announced shortly, Bishop Gailor sald today. County Stockade Gets Cheap Milk Sheriff Matt Starwich won a con- troversy with Kris Knudsen, super. Intendent of the county farm, when the board of county commissioners ordered Knudsen to geil the county stockade milk at prices meeting out- side competition. Starwich com. plained that he has been paying 40 cents a gallon for county farm milk which he could buy on the market for 38 cents a gallon Actress Tells Secret Mra. Mackie, the well-known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair in still dark, recently made the following statement: “Gray streaked or faded hair can be imme. diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: “Merely got a box of Orlex powder at any drug store, It conta very Iittle and no extras to buy, Dissolve ft In 2 om, of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair, Full direo. tiona for use come in each box, One box will lawt you for months, “It ia safe, does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and loaves the hair fluffy, It will make a gray-haired person look many years youngor."— Advertisement, An} ARREST 2 MEN \Hurry Up Those Tricky | Tongue-T wisters, Folk: AFTER CHASE: ing on | Alleged Bandits Flee After) uriant niras | Restaurant Robbery | Arrested after a thriliing +nnse lasting for an hour in the downtown | business section of the city, two men, C, B. Chase and C, J, Devine,| | were held in the city jail Thursday, acoured of holding up the L. © Amith Building restaurant at 6 p. m. Wednesday evening. The hold-up, which occurred with. | in a block of central police head quarters, was one of the most dar ing crimes of the new year, and was witnessed by hundreds of per sons leaving the offices after the| day's work, Chase and Devine entered the ree | taurant, police say, and engaged the attention of the cashier, Miss Gus sie Hackenberg, One of the pair then rifled the cash register, taking about $50, The two men then fled | as Mins Hackenberg screamed for help. | Patrolman ‘Thomas Hartnett, who | | was passing, called Traffic Officer| | Bernard Hunt at Second ave. and Jamen at. and pursued the bandits up Jefferson st. and over to Third ave, and James st., just in time to} see the two men board a James wt. cable car ] The officers pursued them tn an automobile to the end of the line,| where they found that the two men] | had taken refuge in an alley. The! officers took up the trail and traced the bandits downtown to the Low |man building, where Devine and Chase had gone up in an elevator } to the fifth floor, Other police offi-| cers appeared and a search of the| | building was started which soon re-| jaulted in the capture of the two} men, who had been hiding in the! office of an attorney. | Chase had a loaded pistol and $60 | cash, police maid, Devine had $5.60. | | Both were identified ax the bandits | by Misw Hackenberg. WAR VETERANS ARE DECORATED Three Washington Men Are Honored for Valor In belated recognition of distin. eulshed services during the world war, medals were presented Thurs- ‘sy to three Washington veterans. The ceremony, which was carried out with the most gorgeous military pageantry, waa held on the parade grounds at the University of Wash ington, In front of Meany hall, at 11 a, m., In the presence of thou sands of spectatora, It was @ thoroly international event, the three medals being award. od by three different governments. Col. Earle DA. Plorea, C. A. C., commander of the reserve officers’ training corps unit at the univernity, received the American distinguished nervice medal for distinguished serv- fee in the Argonne, while command. ing the corps artillery of the Sist division. The decoration of Polonia Resti- tuta (Resurrected Poland), clans 3, went to Maj. Lancelot M. Puroell, retired, and Sergt. Oliver Anderson of Hellingham, who served with the Slst division, was awurded the Bel gian Cross of Leopold for bravery tn action in the Soissons campaign. The presentations were made by Col, Oliver Hart Dockery, Jr., who recently was transferred to Fort Lawton as commanding officer. A unique feature of the ceremony was the fact that all Seattle men who have been decorated for serv. teen in the world war were invited to attend as special guests of honor, Thin little detachment of heroes— wearing the congressional medal of honor, -the distinguished service crows, the distinguished service med- al, the navy cross and countless other decorations, both American and European—stood behind Col Dockery as he made the presenta- | tlony and paid tribute to the newly recognized veterans. The presentations were preceded by a review of the R. O. T. C, regi. iment by Col, Dockery. Then, while the regiment stood at parade rest, Col. Dockery pinned the medals qn the three veterans, The ceremony came to a close with an address by Dr. Henry Sux zallo, president of the university, Thousands of civilians—both unt. versity students and men and wom. en from downtown attended the pre- sentations. lowa Physician Makes Startling Offer to Catarth Sullerers Found Treatment Which Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere, Davenport, Iowa—Dr. W. 0. Cof- foo, Bulte 1120, St. James Hotel Bldg,, this city, one of the most widely known physicians and sur. geons in the Contral West, an- nounces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of ca- tarrh In the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering, He then gave the treat- ment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they alxo wero completely healed, The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and #0 oon- fident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom it gave him, that ho ts offering to send a 10 days’ supply absolutely free to any reader of this papsr who writes him, Dr, Coffee has specialized on eye, ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and tn honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, oatarrhal deafness or head noises, wend him your name and address today—Ad- vertisement, PALACE HIP‘ Vridny— Vaudeville The BROADWAY MADONNA —If you like myntery movies, here's your dish WISTER TED ly batting BY TONGL pronounce that rapt can you write rder wond week of tongue-twint ing is now more than half over, but there is still a chance to grab that $26 prize. Hundreds of tongue-twisters aré now in the T. T. editor's dewk, but there in always a chance for a tricky, tangled, tantaltz ing twister All seven commence with the letter clever words this week Sag must Thi entries munt be in by Saturday noon, | as the prize-winner is announced Monday. Mre o Thunsell, 2347 14th ave 8, winner of Tongue-twister Conte No. 1, came down to the office yeu terday and was presented with the $25 prize she had won by « few min utes’ work “Ite the easiest earned,” she laughed the faintest idea my would gain the prize. Here are some recent entries in the big “BI” content “Beautiful Bareback Bathing Beaution Better Beware Barnacies.” Sherman Ebbinghouse, 123 W. 78th ot “Brown Bread Baked Brixkly Beats Bran Biscuita.Y—Mra, Ralph Coman, Houghton “Dig Biffing Bercot Beat Brilliant TONGUE-TW Tear this out. RK money I ever “I didn't have little slogan Fill in the missing words. VHURSDA | The following rules govern The Star's contest | 1 tongue-twieting This contest is open to every except Btar and the employes » one employes their families, of other newspapers. Every week The Star 2 print « tongue-+twister week contestanus must start word with the letter “Et.” One cash prize of $25 will be paid for the best tongue-twister submitted during the | week will This All tonguetwisters must bo original, Neatness wil! count. inality will count Timeliness count. No tonguetwister is | barred because it (s amusing. 4 All tongue-twleters submitted o during the week must reach | this office not later than Saturday noon. The winner each week will be announced the following Monday The Tonguetwister Editor will « be nole judge of the contest To compete, merely fill in the 6, accompanying blan k—one| word to each blank space. Each word | must start with the letter “B.” | | Send your completed tongue | 7. twister té “Tongue-Twister | EAitor,” THE STAR. Tongue-twist | rs murt consiet of only seven words, | | Battling Boxer."—Gretchen McOin nin, 614 20th ave. ISTER NO. 2 Bend to the “TongueTwister Editor," The Star, before Satur day noon, February 10 Start this week's tonguetwister seven words must begin with “B.” NOMO « ceseeseesseecensesessceces ADAIORE . oreecsessserssecesseceres with the letter “B.” Each of the TOTRY WITCH CASE IN COURT Weird “Evil Eye” Charge Is Made Against Woman GARFIELD, N. J. Feb. 6-— Practice of witchcraft possi! 20th century? Can the scary, terrifying magic that brought the “ducking atool” to many women in colonial times be brought back in this modern day of aclentific explanations of such #0- called mysteries? Recorder R, J. Baker here tn dig- wing back thru dusty statute books in the hope of finding some ancient Precedent that will help him out of his difficulty, For Baker will preside at the trial of Mra. Anteinette Arnone, under ar- rest charged with being a disorderly pernon in pretending ty use a “crafty science” to help others out of trouble. If found guilty she ‘will be subject to & TM of $200 or a sentence of 364 days In jail. She denies the charges against her. Yet many of her neighbors are super- stitious, and they talk tn frightened tones of witches, “The belief is spreading,” says Ro- corder Baker. “It has taken hold of the forelgn born here until they won't be shaken in their belief, “According to the complaint, this woman was calied in by the parents of @ child stricken with paralysis. Gould she cure !t? Bome believed she could, with a few mystic passes of her hand. “To avold further trouble and keep the ‘evil mand’ from casting {ts spell, Mrs. Arnone, the complainants say, fave each member of the family a charm, This consisted of an herb, a wad of old newspaper and a bit of cretonne. If worn around the neck, there need be no further fear of i1l- eas or trouble, the people believed. “For those services Mrs. Arnone is said to have charged $56. “About the same time another momber of the colony here lost some Jewelry. On the advice of friends he sought Mra. Arnone to find the thief, “There came a rift in the peaceful colony, Friends turned on each other, The evil eye was said to be on them. More of the amulets were dis- tributed. “Some of these consisted of just a Plece of conl wrapped in a black cloth, ‘Their cost varied from a few dollars to several hundred. “Little by Mttle you pay, little by little you ret bettor,’ the woman is re- Ported to have told one client, “Another had a wound that had been slow tn healing, He applied an herb that was supposed to have borne a charm. The wound healed, The herb ts said to have cost $200." PROBE CRASH OF TWO SHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—For. mal survey of the damage done tn the collision near the Golden Gate yesterday between the Matson liner Wilhelmina and the lumberladen steamer Slerra was to bo made here today. The Sterra, listed at a 45-degroo angle, severely damaged and water- logged, was towed into port late yes. terday and tied up at a pler, Her master, Capt, O. A. Jansen, made no statement, The Wilhelmina, which came into port at noon yesterday under her own power, had a hole stove in her bows and was leaking, but the dam- ago to her was not considered seri- ous. BROKER MUST GO TO PRISON OLYMPTA, Feb, 8.—Irving White: house, Spokane broker, found guilty on a charge of grand Jarceny in Spokane county superior court, must serve his sentence of from five to 15 years In the state penitentiary, ac. cording to the supreme court deci sion Wednesdey on Whitchouso's (ye OF @ local high school teacher. HERE’S MORE ABOUT HEIGHTON STARTS ON PAGE 1 against the best people. “Becond, laws are passed for the benefit of these interests. “The story of what happens be- tween the meeting of lobbyists and legislators, and the passage of the law is one involving whisky, ban- quets, bribery and politics. “I am pleading for political moral- ity. Men who pervert government for thetr own selfish purposes strike interests of the FEBRUARY 8, 1923. HEATED As rates and n cabs. These are some of the things that make our taxi service the best in the city, Red Top Cab Co. Elliott 5900 Say Ejliott Five Nine Hundred well low clea: Claims Woman Here Stole His Child letter received by Chief of B In Police W a Severyns Wednesday afternoon, Wallace A. Lee, 2316 8, >. Bouvier that eattle woman kidnaped his Gyear-old daughter, Ella, and brought her to this city. Lee has been advised by Chief Severyns that he must take legal action before lo cal police start mvestigations. st., Philadelphia, charges SUED FOR $150,000 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 8— Damages of $150,000 were asked of Hubert H. Woodsmall, real estate broker, in a suit charging deception and seduction filed by Miss Ruth Towle, 27, in federal court. ELGIN, IL, Feb. $—The skeleton of a baby was found on @ shelf in a house that had been untenanted for three years, THIS LITTLE BABY GIRL | Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Fittaborgh, Pa.—‘'! took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Gonpouesd be- fore my little girl was born, and the effect it had was wonderful. This at the very heart of popular govern- ment. Any man who is a party to this corruption is a traftor by every rule that makes a man a traitor who given aid and comfort to the enemy in time of war. “The government ts assailed by two forces, those who would over- throw ft by force, and those who peek to poison It by corruption. The former class often springs directly from the work of the latter, “Regardless of political expediency, regardless of threats, regardless of party and regardless of every other influence I am going to fight every man and every measure that strikes at representative government.” The Washington Democracy, pub- Ushed by George E. Ryan, president of the King County Democratic club, comments editorially on the Heighton affair tn the current ts- eu: “If telling the truth Is basis for by all means be tmpeached, torial says, “He simply gave expres. sion to a feeling that has been prev. alent thruout the state of Washing. ton, that the present legislature ts by the special interests of this state. the editorial continues. “That {t ts a common practice for lobbyists of these Interests to win over ‘weak- kneed and weak-minded’ legislators by entertaining them with sumptuous dinners and a fine quality of liquor, 1s too well known to people who have had occasion to be in Olympia during | the past sessions of the legislature to need to be reiterated by Represent. ative Helghton or anybody else." STARTS ON PAGE 1 Premium upon it. Witnesses who tell | diametrically opposed accounts of the | same event are of a necessity perjur- | ing themselves. This happens almost datly in the courts.” | “There ts a scandalous amount of | Perjury in both criminal and ctvil| cases,” Prosecutor Douglas said. “I believe, however, that the fault 1 with the clients, who misrepresent the cases to the attorneys, “Jurors who are untrained for impeachment of Heighton, he should | controlled, body, soul and breeches, | = ate oy Pinkham’sVegetable Com- meee igninges eames ae the A furnace you cannot afford to be without PIPE OR PIPELESS If you are having any heating troubles let our furnace expert advise you how to overcome your difficulty and how you can cut your fuel bil We will install a SUNBEAM furnace now on a 12 monthly ayment plan. Your old furnace or stoves taken in trade. We will trade for anything, Phone Main 4778 and our nace expert will call. ir thelr duties are easily fooled by a carefully prepared perjury defense, | We have observed that towards the | end of their service jurors give much | more satisfactory service and we try to place our tmportant criminal! cases at the end of the calendar | month.” Judge Griffiths said that the court | oath “Tell the truth, the whole truth | and nothing but the truth," is re- garded as a joke by witnesses and Jurors alike, Airplane Trip to Brazil Completed WASHINGTON, Feo, 8.— Lieut. Walter Hinton today completed his seaplane flight from New York to the Bragian centennial exposition at Rio De Janeiro, Aecording to a radio report to the navy department, Hinton and his associates wero given a big demonstration upon their arrival, Tho trip, which started several Months ago, was delayed by acel- dents and unfavorable Weather, foe en cunecen thinks TRENTON, N, J., Fob, §—A snow. ball thrown by a pupil dostroyed the Furniture Co. 619 Pine Street 'H MBERLAIN' TABLETS \, ame Stomach Troubles Amazingly Bopetianie Dependable They impart good digestion, allege’ Rene el Cae also , a eeling. Gul en the liver and insure easy, regular bowel action without griping or nausea. “L was sick for three years with stomach werp, Ohio, ‘and Chamberlain's Tablets cared me not enly of stomach trouble, bat alse of constipation.” Ho requested that no arrest be mado, all cost only 25¢, Sold everwhere -