The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY THE § TATTLE STAR Snow and Sleet Cannot [MYSTERY IN MODEL’S DEATH | ASKS SLEUTH Dispel Tongue-Twisters ~ AGENCY PROBE Uncle Sam's Boys Challenges U. $. on Charge of Radicalism Blue-Gray Bring New Scores of Letters Snow a wieet a reexing, The following ru follow rules govern The a an't op ¢ Jastic| Stary tongue-twisting contest [BY CHARLES | R. LYNCH twisters . CHICAGO, ¥ A I w 1 This contest ts open to every space ebaed t ement wea Uncle » One —except Star employes f Sam's boys bluegray—oft and thelr families, and the employes of other newspapers. week The Star wil! tricky twisted — tongu h tunguetwister, The oming week contestants must star ewlater OK ws must start oinple noe must cont tongue-tw digo wa These three words may b der was to be a hh this week. 8 Any order destr h ume ons order i of $25 will b 1 " vestigation I will produce hu + in ever way eB twister submitted during the of | witnesses to ubstantiat 2 are getth and better ek tatements that Burne and Sage ft genta, holding high positions in the ag Bet ria are bli “A 3 ron cent fanned 1, W. W., communi nd other one, as three words are obligatory original, Neatness will count eS pe a ee gr" ou to-wit: “Lobby, Laws, Logislative."|Ortginality will count. Timeliness hantom radical ony hich 1 All the words, of course, have to| wil count. No tonguetwister is | egy deg Nye gma start with the letter “I barred because It ts amusing. ie country Bailin's deponiti ed at the trial of aleged communist jeaptured in Michigan Inst f not appear a tne Here a 1 will be present tongue-tw a few of the ¢ 4 All tongue-twisters submitted that bray the » during the week must reach snow and sleet this office not later than Saturday Lazy Lang Lizards | noon. The winner each week will , in wet for February 2 Lacerate Legislative Laws. Val | be announced the following Monday. | William ' ah oye Ra Morgan, The Tonguetwister Editor wilt | labor Jeader, charged with t . : age 10 bd @ be sole judge of the contest. | |delegate to the Mi ne n tas nk Ernest O. Har Ges To compete, merely fill in the | of communists at Fridgeman, will t “Legislative val panying blank |the first of 17 rad to he 5 1 Lary Lawyers | Word to each blank space. Jon trial, it was practically decided t Liugs. R | word must start with the letter day. Foster refused to ¢ t on Yach tong must contain lative, Lob. the trial other than to say he id be prement when } tu as called by, Laws v Send your completed tongue «twister to “Tongue-Twister Editor," THE STAR. Tonguetwist ers must con of only seven words. Death of Mi TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 3 Tear this out. Fit in the missing words. Send to Remember test closes Sa’ HERE'S MORE ABOUT FRANCE STARTS ON PAGE 1 tongue-tw Anita Lehman, 22, artists’ model, is under investigation by St. Paul police he was found dead from poisoning after returning from New York to her St. Paul home. Inability to obtain permanent employment is be- the “TongueTwister Editor," The Star, before Satur lieved the cause, tho relatives say there had been a romance | today taid b the government a noon, Febru 7 r ” j where ritain'’s objections mee ate with a New York chemist, with an unhappy termination, plan whereby Britain's obj Start this week twister with the letter “L." | Three f words | would be overcome, D These words, however, can a t made public, but the French HERE'S MORE ABoUT )|SLORE TRADE _ [ir wuttiiatc 0 securing: non «WEATHER || SOON NORMAL our_aw WAR, STinnenimrcrtws| BORAH PLAN i by labor shortag Feb, 18.—A pro war by internat Hlity of « yen t Hut they were able to t made tn a re sense eeeeeeeeeeenceseerenseseetee sHeneeeeseeeseseeesesesseees are of all the cuxtomern who « ed ntroduced in the senate yester Fraser-Paterson’ Borah, 14 conditic and expressed the regard it as a public crime that shoppers would find much ree to indict and punish fis going by Fri Other depar |"own international war breeders and stores made Yes an enormous for wtigators and war pre | Borah’s resolution we A “Judicial substitute” for war in the of a new international cod tial 66 squall Fortune in Gems . Buried by Blaze}, NEW YORK, Feb. 15,—Buri nder t equally encouraging rei 1 Coast Pe ir: valued at mor S22" Postpone Seattle viremia League Dinner Weat Side ¢ wan to have held a di t at the West Seattle high smou! ng wreckace ¢ would create an x-story office building tn Maiden | floors Lane, jewel center of the world, t to make effective The r entru: mmercial league olution rect affic was r at abridged ‘§ * day. Big t t 5 | school, announced Thursday that the/4"d the fact that wars not by the wills of the people, but ‘© made F IRE FIGHTERS | Chiresndiats to Lodge Sanctions Profit From Storm British Payment Chilbiains, the nemesis of the| WASHINGTON, Fi pedestrian and the meal ticket of the |°W!M# the United States for war Tropodiate will be in evidence with, |!08n# need not expect either cancel short time, according to Jenate one or outlawing of their debts, {ftin, foot specialist at the Bon| Senator Lodge, republican leader of atasehia |the senate, declared yesterday in a The snow will very probably | "Pech favoring approval of the Brit inh debt settlement Lodge commended the British for dixts," says Mrs. Griffin : out that most folk are taking care |™&king the settlement, and with re |wpect to other debtor nations he of thelr foot troubles at home at| present, due to the difficulty of loco. | "44 “Wo will never go ing awnings, poles and wiren, senath with bursting water pipes! and fires, took toll in huge property damage and injuries to several per Wednesday night and Thurs ». 16.—Nations day. Fifteen fires broke out in tered districts during the ing extreme inco mon, who were greatly red by great piles of « thru which the fire bucked and plowed, often stalling Many times the firemen wore forced to dig the trucks out of snowdrifts hours, cay fenes to ff apeed up the business of the c! motion and will be in evidence when | 10,3 ot 1a ‘Mort ‘trcalin |thone debts, but we will hold on to “Ita an iit blizeard that blows no-| tem an dtry in every possible way to body good," whe claims collect. them." aN Lodge said the British settlement difticul- men who re- call from Mrs. Mary for that reason it would be of gre ause of Chiropractors value not only to the United States | and Great Britain, but to the world In general. with a of the blaze Is unkr A pipe which burst floor in the store Matchett-Mackiem Whole Co, 880 Fo! Wednesday night, + three floors, but did terial damage. an upper| When the snow falls, so does the omy of the| Walking public, and in turn, bust » Gro.| Dems of the chiropractor rises, ac. g,,| cording to reports, coded, “Wo anticipate Increased activity| Trade Is Good or no ma-|!" our practice,” stated the Bafley| Despite Wave & Bailey firm of chiropractors In the An awning at Third ave. and Mad.| People’s Bank building, Wednesday | Downtown business, tho hit by the Sand ie areata the pavement| Rheumatism and tumbago follow] sudden storm and blizzard, did not lunder « load of snow, burying two| Close on the heels of storms such|wutfer as severely as might be ex men beneath it. Albert Gottings,|®% this, say the chiropractors, and| pected conneque business will improve. If combination cases of rheuma. 38, of the West apartments, Fourth “Business t*# good in spite of the ave. N. and Harrison st. received | Weather, reported one of the Fred severe bruises, The other injured) 8M and St. Vitus dance develop, | erick & Nelson officials Wednesday. no action will be taken, {t fs under Corresponding statements were | stood, made by many of the larger stores a2 -4i:\6. | of the: city Asartment Houses |Breaks Arm in Hundreds of people are braving the storm and are making their Keep Fires Going | Fall From Roof | purchases as usual, it was reported. Altho many of the apartment |Shopping excursions were a George Hoos, 414 Firat ave, wan | Stopping excursions were not much |in_evidenoo, however houses of the clty are being hit by cleaning snow off the roof of the the storm, most of them are able to/Queen City garage at 0 Wednes cope with the sttuation |day night, and fell thru tho skylight | ‘We have o three-day supply of | when he slipped on the ice, He land oil on hand and in. pinch we could|ed on the first floor, He suffered a| last for three weekw on slab-wood,”| broken arm and was taken to the}, For Infants and Children jsaid R. O. Denny, manager of the|Columbus sanitarium IN USE E FOR OVER 30 YEARS Union. ee eee vt tia ita, Loss Is $2,000, 000 “= |teodn it a few hunks of slab-wood| OMAHA, Neb, Feb, 15.—Enti ry |mated loas by fire at the Armour [eer eens ing was set at more than $2,000,000. | His furnace has a heart, he as J coh bvg a ures us r The flames during the night 6st |e My Carne, Bandane sl | mae pe to the lard refineries, and other! Calloused, Burning, Tired! - of firemen to extinguish It for more WORN IN SNOW =" x | Tho prize optimist yet discovered | Carrier Guy Thompson, who bur lowed thru the snow Wednesday | we Windsor apartments at Sixth and| — The old furnace in a true triena| AFMOUr Piant Fire nstead of the tsual xtream of pal | inatead .of the Usual stream of pal-la Co, packing plant here this morn: | buildings are threatened by the| \STRAW HAT IS |blaze which has defied the self Jduring the proxent blizzard t# Mail | Originally Swift & Company’s Year Book was published for exclusive distri- bution among shareholders. ‘When incorporated there were 6; today there are more than 45,000. Now Swift & Company sends this book to everyone who wants it. It treats in a broad way of subjects of general interest and of the first importance, promoting an understanding of the pack- ing business and its relationship to the wel- fare of the public, which is helpful to all. Do you know that Swift & Company is not a “close corporation”? Anyone may purchase a share in the business. Swift & Company would like to see every user of Swift’s products—Premium Ham and Bacon, Brookfield Sausage, “Silver- leaf” Brand Pure Lard, Premium Milkfed- Chickens, etc.—a sharer in the profits of the company as well as a consumer of its products, Send for a copy of the Year Book. Free, of course, man refused to give his name and | Gieapeeeres | these days, accc ring a straw hat | “Aldt sprig wedder grad,” sald |Guy. “My taflor failed to get my |duck trousers pressed in time or I | would have worn them also,” he con- tinued as he shook the snow from. hin shoulders. | Thompwon proved that the straw) hat was the most efficient head cov. Jering to be found, “It keeps the | snow out of my neck and there I no |brim to collapse under the welght,"* | he explained. Thompson wears no vest and one |wult of B. V. D.'s, according to bis | own statement Trolley Caused Mine Disaster DAWSON, N, M., Feb, 1h—-Acel the bowels open guard against Grippe or Influenza. When you are constipated, fi Cito Cath Nature’s lubricating liquid ts pro- h pl duced in the bowel to keep hes from San saat the food waste soft and Ao thes moving Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Ni ture’s own method—lubrication, Nujol te & tabricant—mot_a or laxative—so cannot gripe, Try It today | YY GYPSY FOOT RELIEF [medi tafe tno “ Eee sn other AR Sak ots Swift&Company1923YearBook Address: Swift & Company, Public Relations Dept. U.S. Yards, =~ Chicago Swift & Company, U.S. A. A nation-wide organization owned by more than 45,000 shareholders Gypsy | Foot | Relief Successful Results Guaranteed Jental contact between an. electric | A Wonderful Raneies backs trolley wire and an iron trip car} Secrot From caused a apark that set off the ex the Desert. by all a lowlon of dust in Dawson mine No Does Away Sa de hl 1, taking @ toll of 120 lives, @ coro. A LUGRICANTONST A LAXATIVE ner’s fury decided today. With Foot ‘Trouble uid provide | Smith 2 “hieago «#t.. where fire was “a great substantial fact” In the | br out late Wednesday nf ity midst of world confusion and that te burned to the grend| SHOW Bosake Trade PAGE 7 WEATHERMAN ATHERMAN BELIEVE DOPE mvc: HEADS TAKEN ose Two Men and Morphine Are s Garnered in Raid { FUNERALS CANNOT BE HELD BECAUSE OF SNOW DRIFTS ened narcottc dealent, be 6 forece e \e | operatives to He 4 ' lem f one of the greatest ext, 1 : liscovered on the peel and mor- apne eet t 1 $2,590 wholesale raid staged at ait vaults, at h t e Wedne ay night. wner of arren # formerly @ ntever ommendation of the st reth of wi he Pacific Steamship Co, 7m “ t uk . 1 raid followed months of care & uperintendent ‘ uit ful planr art of the fed- fm Dave W, Henderson, superintendent || HERE'S MORE ABOUT || er! me complinhed the ar ila f reet railway nd W. D. Bark ent of 1 ruse, They Sea es | LIGHT. PROBE ra ind’ to Khel ts mov | STARTS ON PAGE 1 . mone i wan £ b or -F J if it proved Brown ‘1 In to the | an : a le proved to be f the 4 he ¢ 4 y. J. F.E clerk officers Jater re the tirt oP be mp department, sald that no nd arrested both men, Th n bh to bed | placeme u for defective unp eae ee 4 “They ha Bellacor tor "| Raps Harding for SHINGTON, the preside DL. C., Feb. 15," t has made a great in announcin he will mit the war department to ex- ers and harbors gress beyond the FOOLS § { the depar inne pas ee SH a1 exam . of Thur directed Lamt , suid Senator Mo- ; : t t tes | Nary of Oregon today = " : were made of rds they ‘Ot course,” he added, “the presle rn ae were turned over to Lamb. ample precedent for this ay, Ons of the account mistake. It is not his: first, r manager probably not be his last. He abaidy bill, but does not arly about hare itness sta caring and re between himself and| seem to c er, when a short bors for t iscovered in the 1 nb told him tha nd a chook eck tlle urtags locker s| eiaieetsity. Will in anot desk. Th check has nev . 1, Whaley said Reopen Friday ition of the petty cash| Tho city schools will not open Fre result of the heavy storm t out on| fund wag atrocious, Whaley said. No| and resultant transportation diffieul culty ex-| attempts to ke e records or ac-| ties, the University of Washington | records made, Numer-| will resume classes as usual Friday when | mathematical errors were found, | morning, it was announced Thursday, good fe a th the|@ll of which tended to show that office| there was leas money in the fund ut the Hotel Butler erved at the Ho om Wilhard. ‘After the dinner, whlct the urioun success, al ded a vaudeville perform: 1 Relter, m: member of taft was de jayed in getting to the office Thurs fund and the J. D. Ross revolving | day and ed schedule pertenced Ne is ant hould be in it tae den | tere [iiss ad" been “made, ino cutting in + down the total money to be account CAR SERVICE __ |et.tor. whatey tentitea | yan te | Mayor Edwin J, Brown, who inatt | IS IMPROVED|ei ores Somes or-|of the interrogations. Brown 4 numerous questions, particularl " aring up matters of responsibility the possibility that |of various department heads for ir Street car serv be by| regular procedure. Brown's ques t ated that a sweeping reor- Hu of me ere at work|anization of the department is con. hopp off the tracks and clear- | emplated ing t traffic was maintained on practically N ines has been operated like a little family | The Eastiake, Wallingford, Phin-| Undertaking,” Brown said. Brown , Green Lake, Fort Lawton, Cap-| Partially cleared Superintendent 1 West Queen Anne cars| Ross when he said r full routes;| “Ross placed too much confidence | the AIki cara were running wx far as|!" his subordinates. They have failed | |the Stockade, the Fauntleroy cars to|{0 thetr duties and decelyed him. | Gatewood and the Ballard 26th N. to| There has been nothing at thin hear. 59th st. All cable lines were in oper- |!" which reflects upon the integrity ation, and it was hoped that the| °f Ross.” South Seattle and E. Madison service} Brown said that when the com plete report is filed with the city comptroller, he will call Ross in and wires broken | 8° over the entire matter with him. by the toe, but it was believed that| Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John |repaira would be effected rapidiy.|D. Carmody refused to indicate The Broadway and Montlake cars| Whether enough evidence is in his aravantiraleont at: areing hands to file a criminal complaint. | 4 ‘It is too early to make definite tatements,” Carmody said. “How. INO DANGER OF _ [srs ihes.srs zum of matters FLOODS, CLAIM Unless the Northwest Is visited by | Postpone Farrar | Chinook winds with a temperature Divorce One Week| | of ) or over, there ts little danger | of serious flood conditions resulting | S yy - m | vi cs) b. 5.—Ses 9} from the run-off of melting snow,|| NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—Session | from the Tun-off of melting snow: |of the referee's hearing of Geraldine camps G7 dated tiga Farrar's divorce sult against Lou aid Thursday | Telley Ub ui ext Wed- | “Tho rivers are in good condition | (Ce vee eee to carry a heavy load of water,”| eer aid. “The wate all man said. “The water in alll ie . possible conciliation, of settle |the streams {s low, as there was a Jong period: of dry weather fanmedl: soem tt of court without further ately preceding the present storm.” : Should the temperature go over 50 and be accompanied by warm} snow away, and sporadio| “The city Mght department is a powerful corporation, and it “When a Feller Needs aFriend” OT merely “short rations” but STARVATION faces our feathered friends during a severe spell of cold and snow, which shuts them off from their accustomed sources of food. ACracked Corn Ration 10 Pounds for 35¢ | —soatter It now and the birds will show thelr appreciation later in the year, when they will work hard to keep your | grounds free from “bugs” and insect pests. This corm ra- tion cannot sprout in your lawn—it {s relished by all birds which will eat grain— it is cracked fine enough for the smaliest birds. Get it in our Housewares Section, or we will send it out if incon: venient for you to call. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK would be resumed shortly | Considerable trouble was ex-| | pertenced from trolley ‘This postponement renewed reports | CARDINAL DIES | winds, some danger of floods exist,| VERONA, Feb. 15. — Cardinal & NELSON but the condition 1s favorable, Bee-| Archbishop Pacellieri died here yes-| man sald, terday. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STORM STARTS ON PAGE {northern states. Trains were un- able to buck the drifts and high winds Railroad companies reported | losses which will reach millions of | dollar A blanket of ce covered the win-| ter wheat fields. If not thawed | soon there is great danger of the} being smothered. red took a heavy toll in prop: ies damage. Intense suffering was report ed among the poor in the lar; citles, Rescue homes in © cago and other large cities were crowded, j Schools in many sections were closed down ‘Traffic on the Great Lakes wae at a standstill The only coal shortage was in New England states and Michigan Weather predictions for the Pa cific Northwest today were rain or snow and “not so cold.” Little suffering was reported in Oregon or Southern or Wastern Washington. Many trains were de: layed, but wire service remained uniformly normal, Tour degredx below zero was valent in Buffalo and Western New York, Rural districts there |suffered from the storm. Roofs STORM BOOTS Arctics Rubbers Leggings OMEN’S HIGH-CUT STORM BOOTS of tan calfskin, cut 12 inches high, sizes 21% to 8; $8.50. MEN’S HIGH-CUT BOOTS, cut 12 inches high, tan | calfskin, sizes 6 to 11, $10.00. | RUBBER BOOTS for Men, Women and Children. WOMEN’S BUCKLED ARCTICS. were blown off houses, and trotiey|{)/ WOMEN’S “RADIO” BOOTS, aorvice was, stopped for several RUBBERS for Men, Women and Children. bona PENCE hs \]} WOMEN’S SPATS in Brown and Gray. oA | Japanese Gabinet JERSEY LEGGINGS for Women and Children Is Nearing Crisis TOKYO, Feb. 15.—The house of commons in the Japanese diet today Killed a resolution providing a voto | of confidence in the ministry of Premier Kato, | Thig action served to emphasize | rumbiings of an {mpending cabinet isla which have been coming trom the opposition since: the opening of the diet last month, —Downstairs Store FREDERICK & NELSON