The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 7

TURDAY, FEBRUARY > FRENCH EXTEND MOVES IN RUHR Troops Continue Invasion Advance BERLIN, Feb. 10--The French are extending the troop advance from the neighborhood of Kiber field and Lennep toward Ravedorm. wald, it was reported in advices received from Dusseldorf today, PARIS, Feb. 10.—Appotntment of Marshal Foch as supreme com mander in the Ruhr was being urged by influential newspapers and public men today as Premier Poincare and Foreign Minister Jaspar of Belgium met to discuss plans for shattering German resistance. Closer co-operation between the French and Belgians is the object sought. With the two armies work. ing together in perfect harmony, tt would be easter to bring the Germans in the Invaded section to their knees and begin making the adventure a “paying proposition.” While Poincare urges a unified command as the first step in bring ne about such co-operation, the Bel. gians demand that a Belgian high conimissioner, equal in power to the French commission, be appotnted, ADMIRAL SEES TURK LEADER PARIS, Feb. 10.—Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, commanding the Unit @d States vessels in the Near Fast, Doarded Ismet Pasha’s train at Ven: fee and assured the Turkish diplomat | that the allies are most anxious for peace, Petit Parisien sald today. Bristol informed Ismet the allies insisted that rapid conclusion of a peace treaty was necessary to Tur key's own interests, Ismet was en route to Angora. to report on failure ‘of the Lausanne conference. There have been no further devel opments at Smyrna since the allied commanders and the Turks agreed to maintain the existing status quo pend. | ing diplomatic conversations to de-| termine the foreign warships’ right to remain in the harbor, The Turk uitimatum, it was reported, has been further extended to give time for these negotiations. Russia Rndacided on War Attitude MOSCOW, Feb. 10.—Russia has!/ not yet determined what her attitude | would be in event of another Euro-| miners who walked miraculously as| pean or Near Eastern war, as so far Bo occasion has arisen to necessitate such a decision. | This was the official comment to- report that the after conferences bere, had decided to keep hands off | any war unless Russia were at- tacked. ‘That Russia wants and needs ‘peace, so that her full time can be to the work of reconstruc 10, 192' ——————— [__MAP OF ROBSON TRIP] a é FE Adolpnwe r The dotted line indicates the trail followed by the moun- laineers on their trip to the headquarters from which they one day’s journey to the cabin | will attempt to scale Mount Robson, iughest peak in the Can- jadian Rockies. From the Canadian National railway it is at Kinney lake, where the first camp was established, and another to the head of Berg lake, where a permanent camp was Photo by established, Price @ Carter, Star att Phy Two Miners Saved From Death Describe Horror Tragedy-Stricken Citi zens of Dawson Hear Story of Underground Explosion Terror BARTHOLOMEW |. by United Press) . N. M., Feb, 10.—Daw- son today heard from the lips of Charles Kantal and Felice Martini, BY FRANK H. tS tho guided by a divine hand, from their tomb a “mile below synshine,” the story of the mine disaster in which 122 men were trapped. Kantal and Martini for 16 hours kept a grim vigil in the shaft of PheipsDodge mine No. 1, near where 120 of thelr comrades, also imprisoned, lay dead and dying or! waiting for the alr to be pumped tn. It seemed that all the pathon of ti} é | i! endangering her safety will clone to gov- ernment officials think Russia will Act only if actually invaded, others declare that simultaneous attacks on Germany by Poland and France would be regarded as menacing because In case of complete , France would become her immediate neighbor. if HERE’S MORE ABOUT PIELOW STARTS ON PAGE 1 have not been verified, the chief stated. Pielow told Inspector O'Brien Friday evening that he had been granted his ennua! furlough from January 29 to February 3, inclusive, and that last Tuesday he had bor- Towed a second-hand auto from the Sands Motor Car Co, as he had urgent need of a car and the Rew auto which he had ordered had Rot arrived. . P. EB. Sands, head of the company, gave Pielow car No. 70, and Pielow departed for the border to visit a Fancher there, taking tobacco and Yarious presenta for the family, ac- cording to his story. Shortly after midnight, or early Wednesday, Pielow departed for Se attle, but in the darkness missed his road and was nabbed by Cana- dian officers a mile inside the boun- dary, near White Rock, B, C. Pie- low said another car which had oe following him was also nab- As the officer was unable to post bond, he agreed to let the officials hold the auto as security for hia Sppearance for surreptitious entry into Canada, he said. Pielow then Teturned to Seattle and paid Sands for the auto. Severyns is awaiting a written Teport of the affair from the Cana- @ian customs officials, which will Probably arrive Monday. No action will be taken until that time, Sev- eryns sald. “Pielow han threatened to resign before,” said Severyns. “It seems to me there must be somethina deeper than what I have been able to find out so far behind all this. But until I can find definite evi- dence of something wrong I can do nothing. So far, I have no evi- dence which would show that Pie low was guilty of anything but a hatural mistake." The news of Plelow's arrest in caused a sensation at police headquarters, where it spread with the speed of wildfire, ‘The officer wax a witness in the Legate case probes before both the #rand jury and the coroner’s inquest Jant year, and has been mentioned tn connection with new evidence on Legate's death which has recently been unearthed by police investiga torn and federal officals, Severyns said. Plelow, together with Patrol- man Tom Walsh, discovered Legate's body, shot twiee, lying in the garage, after they had searched in vain for him for two hours, Legate had did appeared shortly before 1 o'clock in the morning. He was found dead at 2 o'clock. —$_$_$_——_—___ CHICAGO, — fipring te here —~or nearly here, ‘Thousands of wild Keen panved over the suburbs on a way north. “Did you see my man down there? The miner, his face begrimed, gex- turing with his gnaried hands, told his story to the United Press in broken English. He held bls two boys close. “I was loading coal Into a car about a mile inside the mine en- trance,” sald Kantal. “A funny sound was suddenly heard coming from the distance and we knew what it was. Before Felice or I could turn or Jay down it way upon us—the explosion. “Tt was as tho somebody fired sear. ing hot air from cannon. It car ried rocks and dirt and coal, like feathers, thru the passes, “Tt was thrown head over heels against a coal car and nearly buried with dirt and fine rock. When I came to I crawled about with my flashlight and found Felice. “The mine lights were out. Felice had a water bucket that somehow hadn't been turned over. We tore the bottom off our sweaters, soaked them in water and tied them around |our noses and mouths. Then we just sat there by the water bucket and waited. We know we wore dead men if we moved and got into the current | of gas. It was ay tho years went by | "I prayed and thought of my boys, George and Nick, | wife. | “Then suddenly I felt a breath of fresh alr in my face, 1 | touched Felice and we took off The women folk and children that had crowded around to hear the miner's story sighed as he finished. Kantal smilingly agreed to a photog: Tapher’s request to pose for snap shot. A third youngster stru; to join the Kantal boys ns lined up. “Juan, come here,” a young Mex- led they want your picture. orphan kid now! Juan looked wonderingly at his mother and the tears in her eyes. While newspaper men made his Photograph and that of the Kantals, & mechanical piano in a little box- like house next door that was a counterpart of the Kafital home, started playing in tin-panny synco- pation, “Leave Me With a Smile, “You are not going back Into the mine any more, are you?" the inter- viewer anked Kantal, Kantal looked puzzled, “Why, sure; I'm a miner.” Mrs. Kantal smiled. You're just an ——— | WATER SHUT¢rr NOTICE | Water service will bs zus- | pended from 7 p. m. Saturday | to 9 a. m. Sunday from the low | | service mains west of the West | | Waterway, affecting all of Har- | bor ave. 8. W., Alki ave., Beach | Drive, Youngstown and part of | Homecroft. Water will also be | shut off from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. | | Sunday on Phinney ave, from | North 47th to North 68rd, on | North and West 49th sta, and | fon North and West 48th sts. | | from Phinney ave. to Second | ave. N. W. | 1<—<$_$__—_————_—__-8 Judge Neteder to Speak at Dinner Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer is to be the principal speaker at the patriotic dinner to be held Thurrday, February 15, at the Ravenna Boule- yard Presbyterian church. Flags and ribbons of red, white and bine, with shrubbery, will be u#ed in the decorations. A musical program has been arranged. It is the plan of the committee in charge to make this dinner, to which all interested are in- vited, an annual event, Postmasters Named by Civil Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Alyit service commission has certified the names of the following as eligibles for appointment as postmasters: Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, second class, salary $2,800, George F. McMartin, Edwin T, Powell and Mrs. Mary W, ‘Thompyon. * Evangelist Will Be Vesper Speaker Rev. H. L, Stephens, evangelist, will speak at the regular vesper serv- {con of the ¥. W. C. A, Sunday, at 4 o'clock, in the main lobby. He will wpeak on “The Only Life Worth Liy- Erlatian Knust will sign a solo number with Mrs. H. L, Stephens at the plano, A, R. Willgus will have charge of the singing, There will be fw social hour from 6:30 until 6:90 ‘on the balcony, All women and girly are cordially invited to attend, BOOZERS PAY REGULAR FINE OLYMPIA, Feb, 10.-—Rootleggecn or other prohibition violators will not be allowed to pay their fines on the installment plan under an amend- ment to senate bill No. 43 passed by the wenate Friday. ‘The bill provides that persons un- able to pay fines assessed to them might do so by installments at the dincretion of the Judge, ‘The bill was passed by the senate, but in the house it was declared that the meas- ure would be a boon to boottggers. |The amendment excluding them from coming under the act wan tacked on and was approved by the senate Friday. The bill wan drafted by Senator Wallers Davin of Pierce county. Senator Davis moved for the adop- tion of the house amendment. Mra. Charles Bennet Smith of Buffalo, N. Y.,is the firat woman to be appointed execu- tive head of a New York state department, She is president of the civil service commis- sion, ~|the atmosphere, and my} fean woman called. “They don't) THE SEATILE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOUNTAIN RTS ON PAGE 1 | ready in time for us to catch the} train, He ordered his whole force to | stay on—and they started making the | Tt was ticklish tut it} was capped with triumph. Just ex boots werk: hours and three after he started, manufacturer had the boots ready—all but the cor- | rugated rubber soles, which Landry promised to tack on himself—and our | taxi reached the station just before | the conductor sang out his final “All| aboard.” If we had hoped to slip out of Van- couver as quietly ax we had left Se-| |attle, we were doomed for disappoint: | ment. Osborne Scott, passenger agent for the western division of the Ca nadian National, had arranged a It tle farewell party for us at the sti tion, and, wven if that had tracted attention, we would have been mure of creating plenty of excitement with our “Garrison finish" dash for the train, So tt wasn't long before everybody In the car know where we were going. Naturally the principal tople of| conversation—both among ourselves and with others—was the proposed ascent, and the entire journey, last- ing nearly 24 hours, was taken up with @ discussion of various porsible router None of the climbers had ever vis- {ted the country before so they had to depend upon the single map of the mountain tn existence—prepared by the Alpine club of Canada—and upon the published account of the first an- cent of the peak, made by Conrad Kain, an Austrian guide, in August, 1918. Of Mt. Robson, Kain sald: “The snow conditions on the highest peakn in the Canadian Rockies can never |be compared with thone in the Alps, as there are more avalanches in the Rockies on account of the dryness of which leaves the| snow powdery and unpacked. And po} 1 may say that Mr, Robson wit! al-| ways be a risky climb, even on the easiest side, om account of ava- lanches. Kain's description of his cftmb ts an excellent treatine, but, inasmuch an his trip wan made tn the summer time, it was finally decided that his experiences would be of little benefit, as entirely different conditions would obtain at the present time of the year. So the mountaineers contented [themselves with mapping out thelr | route to the head of Berg lake, some 4,000 feet below the peak, where they | Planned to establish headquarters. |" ‘They decided to take two days for the trip. The hike from Rob |non station to the head of Kinney lake—a distance of eight and a half miles thru rolling forest country— was to take one day, and the next |day, when we would all be acelt. mated ® little better, we would un. jdertake the more difficult trip over jEmperor falls and across Berg lake—entalling a climb of nearly 4,000 feet in about nine and a« half miles. And that wna as far as our plane could progress unt!l we arrived at Robson station late the next even- ing. ASKS RELEASE OF RELATIVES HOUSTON, Tex, Fob, 10—Mre. Catherine Uribe, pretty Mexican dan- cer, today asked for her reward for the capture of Phil Alguin, Pacific |coast criminal, arrested in Freeport, [following his deportation from Mex- | feo. The reward she wants, according to a telegrom from the petite dancer, in the releane of her husband and brotherin-law from the Los Angelos Jail ‘Tho release of the two Uribe boys wan expected to be the final atep in an agreement whereby Callfornia au- thorities hope to rearrest Clara Phil. lps, “hammer murdereas,” now in se- cluston In Mexico. Chief of Police Oaks, of Los An goles, left here with Alguin tn cus-| tody, and declared he would conduct an Investigation of various claims for the reward at El Paso, Mra, Uribe Wen route from Mexico City to El Paso for the conference, ‘The dancer claims she exerted her Influence with Mexican officialx and brought nbout the deportation of Al- guin, Tae Manning, Immigration officer who had Alguin tn custody when the steamer from Tampico arrived at Freoport, retiterated today that Clara Phillips is in the prison at Chihuahua, Mexteo. “T talked to an officer who had Just come from Chihuahua to Moex- Jeo City just before 1 left with |Phil”” Manning said, “He told mo |he had seon Clara in fall there and |that {t has been going pretty hand with her.’ actly two the Reed Apologizes for Irregularity OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.—Speaker Mark Reed axaumed responsibility in the house today for the irregularities which ocourred In the passage of Joint memorial No. 2, petitioning con. gress to pasa the ship subsidy bill | Ho stated Friday that due to the| faulty acoustics of the building he} failed to hear Representative Banker of Okunogan, when he demanded the | floor on personal privilege. He} stated that such a thing would not occur again, Harding Assured | Subsidy to Pass WASHINGTON, Feb, 10.—Preai- dent Harding was assured today that the ship subsidy bill would pass the wenate, provided amendments sug. gested by Senator McNary, of Ore- gon, were adopted. ‘The assurance waa given by a delogation headed by Senator McNary, which spent some time in conference with the president at the White House today, ‘The amendments proposed call for devoting the greater portion of gov: ernmental ald to freightcarrying vesnols, rather than to paasonger liners, Magee Will Praise Great President Rev, J, Ralph Magoe, of the Wirat Methodist church, will be the orator of the day at the Transportation club IAncoln birthday luncheon, The talk will explain Lincoln ay “A Typloal American,” LEGION OPPOSES JAP OWNERSHIP, Yakima Veterans Protest | Oriental Colonization | YAKIMA, Feb. 10. exeoutive committee of the American Ley of Washington went on record hore jast night, protesting the ownership of land by Japanese and the leasing of land to Japanese. A strong res olution declaring that Japanese col onization is menacing the white| farmer and small business man, was passed by the Legion men | As 4 result of @ recent ruling by eretary Albert H. Fall of the interior department, Jupanese are being forced to leave the Wapato and Sunnyside reservations in this valley and, unless strict enforce ment of the antialien land law ts meted to them, will soon colonize choles pieces of land thruout the Yakima valley and the je, the Lesion bel The committee indorsed the Adam Beeler amendment to the 1921 anti-| allen land law, and urged its pass Ago by the state legislature, see Councilman Phil Tindal! returned to Seattle Saturday morning from Yakima, where he attended the nes: sion of the American Legion execu tive committee. He praised the ao tion of the Legionnairies tn advo: eating the removal of Japanese farmers from Washington land. State Commander Lewis Schwallen. bach and State Adjutant Henry A. Wise were particularly commended by Tindall for their stand on the anthJap question, HERE'S MORE ABOUT HEIGHTON STARTS ON PAGE 1 | department of licenses and make the secretary of state's office do this work, and another measure which abolishes the department of effict- L MYSTERY SHOT KILLS GIRL A pistol shot, fired by some Szymanowski, 18, shown here, to the residence of the Rev. sistant housek The Re per. mysterious hand, killed Sophie , a8 she returned late at night John Deminski, pastor of St. | Casimir’s church, Erie, Pa., where she was employed as as- v. Deminski, held by police as an investigation is conducted, disclaims any guilty knowledge. | snorted pevies hat tieSeet' vs ONQUE-1 wister Contest handled by the state auditor. If these two measures should be passed and the administration forced to make thene changes, the will be saved over $100,000 « year, ihe ton claims. In both departments, he says, work is being duplicated every day, where if they were under one this could be oliminated. Later in the seasion Heighton will present another economy measure. It will prohibit any ate official from owning and operating a car at the state's ex. | pense unless his work is of such | a nature that it is necessary for him to be about the state, This bill is almed at state of. ficinls who tive in Olympia and operate state cars for thelr own private use, Under the strict interpretation of the bill ft could oven be made to Include the gov- ernor. Since the printing of Helghton's speech In The Btar Friday evening he has been further flooded with tolograma from almoat every rection of the state, complimenting him on the mtand he took both tn the speech and tn the trouble that has followed. “I could go out and speak every night tn the week now,” he naid. “I have had requests from everywhere. I would like to accept them all ax it! would keep Representative Sims} bury hiring stenographers to keep a check on my talks. “I understand {t cost him a little over $17 for the stenographer last | Saturday night. If I would speak every night his pocketbook would | soon overcome his curiosity.” SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb, 10.— Mr. and Mm. John P. Tiernan hay: again patched up their marital dif- ficulties, according to reports her today. | ‘The Tiernana, who gained prom nence when the paternity of thelt third child waa contested, met ac cldentally on a street here last Thursday and after a short conver- tation drove away together in a taxicab. They have not been seen since. Mrs. Tiernan arrived here to con: sult former Judge Chester Mont- gomery in regard to divorce action ayainst her husband. Montgomery, who set asidc the Tiernan divorer, refuxed to accept the case but re- ferred her to another attorney. While en route to the other law: yer’s office, Mrs, Tiernan met her husband. The two were reported to have effected a reconciliation. ‘Mernan was here en route to Crown Point to take action to have his marriage to Mm. Blancho Bre- mer set aside when he met his wife. SCOUTS STAGE “ADVENTURE” “Adventure” was staged by 1,500 Boy Scouts of Seattle in the Armory | Friday night before an appreciative throng, Saturday night the per- formance is to be repeated. In “Adventure” the boys demonstrate thoir motto, "Be Prepared,” by | going thru the regular work and exercises learned by every Boy #eout A part of the program was to be repeated Saturday morning at a special performance to be attended by orphan children of the city. Se- attle Rotarians were to take the| children to the Armory in auto: mobiles and to return them to their homes, Barrymore Sets “Hamlet” Record NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—John Barrymore today holds the world's record for consecutive performances ot Hamlet, He played the melan: choly Dane 101 times, ending the run last night, ‘The previous reo. ord was held by Hdwin Booth, 100 performances, Circuit Judge Is Dead in Capital WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Judge Martin A, Knapp of the circuit court of appealy died hore early to Judge Knapp underwent two operations within the past 10 days for an intestinal disorder, but neither was successful, No.3 Is Now Under Way It Starts With Letter “L’ This Week; Send In Your Entry Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Tongue-twister contest > 3 has be. gun! And if you think the “B* contest was difficult, just try this new tongue. twistert Here in the new angie: Three words must be used in the tongue. twister, They are Legislative. Lobby Laws. These words can be used in any or- der. Only seven words can be used, an in previous contests, and all words must begin with the letter Thus & contestant might submit « ‘T.-T. nomething after this fashion; “Learning law, legisiattve lobby fushes lugubriows Uquor.”” ‘That's not very good, and tt's not complimentary to the lobbyists, but you get the idea, Read the rules carefully, and mend in your new tongue-twisters early. The contest will close next Saturday noon, the prize-winner being an- nounced the following Monday. This week's contest—the “B’* tongue-twister—clones today at noon. The T.-T. editor ie busily examining all the entries. The winner will be announced Monday. out the old dictionary, folks, and write us ® good tongue-twister with the wordy “legislative, lobby, lawn.” There's a million combina tions possible—find the hardest to Pronouncé, and the most amusing. All aboard for contest No. 3! The following rules govern The | Star's tongue-twisting contest: This contest is open to every: » one—except Star employes and their families, and the employes of other newspapers. 2 Every week The Star will ¢ print a tongue-twister, The oming week contestants must start each word with the letter “LL” and the completed sentence must contain the islative, Lobby, | Laws." These three words may be used in any order desired. A cash | Prize of $25 wiN be paid to the best | tongue-twister submitted during the week. 3 All tonguetwisters must be » original. Neatness will count. Original barred because tt ts amusing. All tongue-twisters submitted | » 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 sole judge of the contest. | To compete, merely fill in the | 4 accompanying blank — one |word to each blank space. Each | word must start with the letter “L.” | Each tongue-twister must contain |the three words: “Legislative, Lob. by, Laws.” Send your completed tongue. | twister to “Tongue-Twister | Editor," THE STAR, Tongue-twist: | ers must consist of only seven words. TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 3 Tear this out. day noon, February 17. Start this week's tongue-twister rust be used: Legislative, Lobby, be used in any order desired. NAME . cescssscseecceveces Address . os... 45 City . Fill in the missing words, Send to the “Tongue-Twister Editor,” ‘The Star, before Satur- with the letter “L.” Laws. These words, Three words however, can FOOD PRICES ON DECLINE WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The re- tuil cost of food in 18 out of 19 cities surveyed declined from % to 1 per cent to 4 per cent during the period from Decemtwr 15 last year to Janu- ary 15 this year, the labor depart- ment announced today, ‘Three cities showed increases up to 1 per cent For the ywar period, however, 15 of the 19 cities registered increases ranging from % of 1 per cent to 6 per cent. For the month period decreases re- ported included: Denver, 4 per cent; Butte, Salt Lake City, Seattle, 2 per cent; Omaha, 1 per cent, Increase for the year pertod: Denver and Seattle, 5 per cent; Butte, Salt Lake City, 2 per cent; Omaha, less than half of 1 per cent. Comared with the prewar costs in 1918, prices today are from 24 to 54 per cent higher, y Welsh to Have ; 5 Music Festival Seattle citizens of Welah birth or extraction are looking forward to the celebration of St. David's Day, an. nual musical festival of the Welsh nation, which will be held here Mareh 4 in the Masonic temple. ‘This year the festival will be given under the auspices of the Welsh Prosby. terian church, Maldwyn Bvans, of Portland, noted Welsh baritone, and ils wife will be featured on the pro: gram of the festival, SENATE HAS BIG CALENDAR OLYMPIA, Feb, 10.—In an effort to get thru a heavy calendar before noon, the senate began work Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock, Seven bills are up for final pass: age, Another road appropriation bill, No. 144, setting matde $1,000,000 from the public highway fund to pay the state share of the federal road construction program, was to be passed upon. ‘The 2cent excise tax on gasoline aleo is up for consideration, Little opposition ts expected to 8. B. No, 146, rélating to the spoed of automobiles at railroad crossings. This measure provides that every automobile must slow down to 12 miles an hour before crossing @ rail: road track, The bil! ix backed by tho trainmen’s unions, who hope, thru it, to decrease the number of accidents on railroad crossings, ‘The.bill calling for uniform signs designating railroad crossings also will be put to a vote ATTEMPTS TO” KILL HIMSELF A. ©. Frantz, 91, 611 Cherry st. yleided to an impulse to kell himaecit which had been obsessing him for months, he said Friday night, when he was taken to the city hospital in © critical condition, after swallowing poison, Frantz had been worrying over financial troubles, physicians sald, He has a small chance to recover, Franty told the police that, pertodi- cally, he was seized with an almost uncontrollable desire to end his ite, RANGERS GUARD | NEGRO SLAYER [Admits He Murdered and | | Robbed Five i: ed eto id local aw rai Roy Mitchell, i form wed with five r of violence, however, passed when reports that n were form: ling on the kirts of the city failed to materialize Mitchell, in a written confession, 4 the murders of Mra. Bthel camp and her compan It) Grady Skipworth, nwnd W. P. Driekell, the prime motive for campaign, according to Horrell | Robbery wai jthe murder the confession made public by Sheriff | Stegall ‘VAN ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL Injuries which she received last Saturday in an automobile accident proved fatal Friday evening to Mra Elizabeth Donahue, 49, when ghe died in the county hospital. Mrs, Donahue and ber daughter, Margaret, 10, were riding fn the front seat of a moving van driven by R. C. Pompelia, 1420 26th ave, at 11th ave. and KE. Union st, when the vehicle was struck by an aute driven by M. E. Pulver, 3901 Bagley \ave. ‘The truck overturned, crushing |the woman under a ton of furniture, The little girl was only slightly bruised. Pompella was unhurt. Gor- oner W. H. Corson investigated the case Saturday. |DEBT TREATY | | IS IN SENAT WASHINGTON, Feb, 10. — The British debt settlement was thrown today into the senate’s legislative whirlpool, to take its chances of get. ting safely thru by March 3. i There was no actual certainty that | it would get thru. While the oppo | sition to it was relatively no greater than in the hous, where it passed late yesterday, 291 to 44, the meas jure has become entangled in the | fierce and vindictive fight on the ship — | subsidy’ bill As administration forces were lined up to break thru the filibuster that barred the way to a final voteonthe | ship subsidy, the senate finance com mittee today took up the debt bill as {ft passed the house. Senator Smoot and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon were to be heard concerning the terms of settlement. Sues Alleged Bad Stock Salesmen John T. Lund brought suit late Friday to recover $380 from the Les. ful Lester Rubenstein, held under $10. 000 ball for alleged grand . 7 MORE WOM “JOIN THE AR | Of Those WhoHaveBeen R recommend the Vegetable C toall my friends, and you can use: testimonial letter,’ = Moe Woltz Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisem THE GREAT COAL MINE EXPLOSIO) Neglected Coughs and Cold iil to Bronchitis, Asthi Influenza and other comp cations,