The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 6

| } i | | : ep, m. to ll p. m. and that in this time she went to two with him. She had been a SN pa dll 99 ve 8 sh anareaa | | AVIATOR SHOT WITH OWN GUN Shadow of Underworld Falls Across Mystery TOs ANGEL. Es, ca Feb. 20. Arie Remington, slain ‘aviator, on and clubman, sought protec or aid of a priva me the night before the morning TR Which bis dead body was found fy the yard at his home Tevealed today He had called Detective Charies Colting to meet him at ? HM. on the night of the munter, said they learned. Collins, aid, had been ted by ion to come “well armed” fo meet him in front of the : Angeles Athietio club building. wan acconiing to police Info: arrived at the appointed Wwalted until 10 p. m. and Remington failed to appear ‘That hour, left. DP Remington gave him no Indica Gf the nature of the danger he was facing, Detective sald. ‘The police planned today to ques Estelle Le Sage, stenographer, q @ays sho was with Remington jm the nicht of the murter from r of a party the night before P & well known resort at which m and some business § from New York Present. W Police now belleve that Reming Was shot with his own gun. gauge shotcun had been from his office about before the murder. It that his fun was stolen ® woman and her companion, fare thought to have planned executed the murter. Bhadows from the underworld fel! the scene when {t was learned Remington had ordered 35 were of whisky from a wholesale} tle: er for his céllar ‘shortly be- fore his death. This whisky, which was to have emursied in from Canada, Mot yet been delivered. Rem- may have had some dispute the delivery of this whisky, Police hardly believe this the detective | two} re | Lt | | | here, | The pri. contest, beauty of the Frozen SEATTLE STAR North, Miss e Winifred C. Blair (left), stenographer of St. John, N. B.,is shown here with the runner- up in the Canadian beauty Miss Blair's 8 nearest rival was Muriel Harpe rr the Ww innipeg entry, 19-year-old OF GIRL BRIDE Joffery Pleads Innocence in Court Room “I did fot kil Dever killed herf* rt hert No, # 1 Markus Joffery, un trial for alleged misconduct with a minor «tri, edly denied Monday that he had kill ed his girl-wife, Elmg Neim! Joffery, who disappeared December 28, a few days after her wedding to the pro- prietor of the tamale factory at 1324 Old Fifth ave., described as a “house of horrors.” | muse of the murder. ‘Tracing of Remington's 13 young friends continued today. "One beautiful mystery girl has taken to police headquarters arefully spirited away without Rame being revealed. Chief Here to Be Transferred Hurlburt, acting prohib!-/ Wivisional chief of the North- territory, comprising Oregon. Montana, Washington and will be relieved by John T. prohibition director of Mon. ft was learned Tuesday. will very probably be to Philadelphia to join sf chief, F. A. Hazeltine, in ned Against the bootleggers of ia and New Jersey. { Attorney’s Wife Joftery's frenzied denial came late jin the afternoon, when his attorney, William A. Gilmore, seeking to she hat his client had been persecuted | by the authorities in being held in jail on two separate counts, asked “The prosecuting attorney held | you two weeks for the murder of this Neimi girl, didn’t he? By the time Joffery could Ww be his wife; the court had ruled the question out. A climax to the case camo as the crowd was filing from the court | room and the jury had retired for tho |!" night. Mra. Amanda Netmt! of Aber- deen, mother of the missing girl, ad vanced towards Joffery, and with tears running down her cheeks, | begged Joffery to tell her where her daughter was. “Give me back my daughter, please, Where is my little girl, you Dlack devil?" the anguished woman} shrieked. Deputy sheriffs separated | ; F Buried Tuesday services for Mrs. TMite | wife of A. Rosenthal, attorney, were to be held| at 2 p.m. from the Bon-| ey-Watson parlors. Mrs. Rosen-| tal died Monday at the family jome, 1729 18th ave. (OPENS COURT WITH ORCHESTRA DAILY FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.—Po- Judge Lazarus announced he open court each day with music im orchestra. “We all feel gloomy the morning,” said the judge. ‘will help us be just.” DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR How, She Did It With a Home- Made Remedy E. H. Boots, a well known of Buchanan county, lowa, ho darkened her gray hair, made ue following statement: “Any lady or gentleman can dark- their gray or faded hair, and it soft and glossy with this remedy, which they can mix 2 To halt a pint of water add ie ounce of bay rum, one small box bf Barbo Compound and one-fourth ce of glycerine. These ingredients an be purchased at any drug store ‘Very little cost. Apply to the hair other day until the gray hair ened sufficiently. It does not the scalp, is not greasy and mot rub off. It will make a haired person look 20 years ie oning. The _ new Goodyear All- }| Weather Tread Cushion | Tire is designed and | built to be all cushion from first mile to last. | Its never gives || out. And it has great tractive power and wearing quality, too. Tis ane of the complet line Wea he + tai Tires we sell Geo, W. Hottman Co, 1406 10th Ave, Stanley Nelson 6306 Leary Avo, : |GOoDYYEAR = |cenate In continuous session day and the two and hurried Joffery off bad Jail, With downcast eyes pretty 16-year: | old Vera Warner, the state's com- plaining witness, related the story of Joffery’s alleged attack upon her in the “horrors house” January 3, a| week after his child-wife had disap- | peared. The girl was subjected to a} bitter cross-examination hy Attorney Gilmore. She claimed that Joffery gave her drugged wine Jean Parr, also 16, an unusually pretty child, testified that liquor was always plentiful at the Joffery home and chile parlor, and that many young girls were enticed there. Impeachment of the state's wit- nesses waa"to be attempted Tuesday by the defense. FILIBUSTER ON SHIP SUBSIDY Fight on Bill Becomes Test of Endurance BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 20—Now an open and admitted filibuster, the fight on the administration ship sub- aidy bill today settled into an endur- jance contest, with victory the prize | of physical stamina. Administration forces, which have repeatedly demonstrated that they control the votes to pass the subsidy if it is permitted to come to a vote, had put upon the bill's enemies the burden of the battle, Senator Jones and his subsidy froup were in position today to take things easy while the antlsubsidy fiiibusters were foreéa to constant | vigilance. After a long session lasting well into last night, Jones recessed the senate until 11 a. m. today, with the announcement that unless the fill- buster ceased he would keep the night, driving the little handful of {ilibusterers to the limit of their physical endurance, If Jones goes thru with that pro gram hy may be able to break the filibuster, but it will be at the cost of votes for the bill, Jones’ constant threats, none of which he hus as yet carried ‘dit, have somewhat angered senators now nervous and touchy as the regular endof-the-session jam comes on, The unprecedented position tak- n by Senator Underwood, democrat: fc leader, also has strengthened the anti-subsidy forces by creating re- ventment among the democrats. Underwood, by urging that there be uo filibuster and that the will of the majority be allowed to prevail, 89 angered some of his colleagues that they openly began to talk against time, UDGE PAYS FINE IMPOSED BY SELF NEW YOR Feb. Tilly Gold | blatt, Janitrens, iPrsatsd for failing to clear snow from her sidewalk, proved #0 poor that the policeman bought her a lunch while the judge |fined her $1, paid himuolf and gave her @ banknote | Anxious to declare bis innocence, repeat: | jonen | party: stopped denying that he had killed | Jand prevent oct | considers ‘DENIES MURDER lGerman Socialists Ask for “Honorable Peace’’ Social Lines Are ‘Crumbling as Business Chiefs Try to K ESSEN, Feb. 20—German social ista in the Ruhr now are ready for mn honorable peace’ with the French on the basis of payment of “a reasonable reparation.” They not only insist that Chancel Cuno no opportunity to negotiations but demand he immediately Unitke the Pan-Germans, Ctalists are not insisting on the formula: “First take the troops out before negotiations are started I have the foregoing Information —the most important single develop- ment since the Ruhr venture reach: ed a deadlock Otto Chrys manakl, secretary vision of the soctalixt-democratic The” socialists, paying members, lor miss do #0 ne with over 100,000 conatitute the largest political group here. RS OFFERED OF STOCK The Krupps and other Industrial ists, are doing their utmost to ke the workers In line, even going the extent of offering them shares in the companies for which they ork. igoctal lines that for ages have }reparated such families as those of the Krupps and the Thyssens from thelr employes are being down in a desperate effort to unite employer and worker in the Ruhr alivts and commun ists from “spilling the beans” at & moment when big business ts | figuring upon at least a six months’ [seers agninst the French. “Democracy,” born of expediency, | has gone so far that heads of the \Krupp Industries and others ‘are meeting labor representatives every | few days outalde the occupled areas and—a wonder of wonders when one the traditions of Ruhr BANDITS LOOT WHOLE VILLAGE Secure $7,000 From Bank, Terrorize People PEORIA, IIL, Feb. 20—Bandlts to- day terrorized the village of Enston, Mason county, for several hours while looting banks and other bust Nese, establishments. They escaped with $7,000 in cash, mostly obtained from the Farmers’ State bank. The bandits arrived tn Easton at 4 a. m. in two automobiles, They cut} wires and posted guards to patrol the streets, Citizens who ventured out were greeted with a hall of bul- lets, After blowing off the safe door, they took their time in gathering up the money. It wan after 6 a, m. when they called in their sentinels and the automoBiles sped from the village, HERE’S MORE ABOUT INCOME TAX STARTS ON PAGE 1 the port districts of both Seattle and Tacoma, “It Is so clever that It escaped my attention untif last night,” he said, when questioned on the matter by Representative Charles Roth, “It is so clever that there can be but one conclusion, the Joker was intentional Murphine also pointed out that the bill was another attempt to place municipal utilities on the tax rolls, that the bill did not provide a real limit, and also that there wan no provision for the interest payments on the soldiers’ bonus, Representative Bone took the floor Against the bill and declared that in his mind there was no assurance that it would reduce taxes, “I am in favor of the income tax,” he sald, “but I cannot support this biLL" Other objections volced by him were on the section that taxes mu- nicipal light planta, Representative O'Brien eald that in his opinion the legislature should make some attempt to Improve the system of assessments before expert- menting with this bill, As a final shot, Representa tive Phillips showed with figures furnished him by his county as sessor how the income tax in his county (Jefferson) would unload the tax load from the large tim: ber Interests onto the farmers of the county, Representatives Charles Roth and Mark M. Moulton made a final ap: peal for the bill in the interests of , lower taxation La the stato, the s0- broken} eep Up Defiance the their bread with and foudaliam—breaking horny-handed — toilers, agenta RESISTANCE 18 | NOT COLLAPSING The fact that ate are ins the socialist demo- ¢ otiations re sting upor mean that the Ruhr’s stance Is col does not lapaing. I have just returned from a visit to the haunts of the workers. Every- re 1 found the strongest row against the desire to arta, hrysmansk! ment thus “We ace invasion, t defeat French expressed his nent! are ready for an honorable fact, we are | pe aisting As long as men ravaged with the bayonet, the afte working people stand unshakably together our are | tnnocently | will | ors desire to carry point we know | over, the b: where we are bied white, that after this battle We munt bleed some more, “We recommend a reasonable rep. ration. We are willing to do our ut- most to restore devastated France. But we must fight, French militariem the name as Ger HONORABLE F IS BEING URG “We want an eto a tor ia tiations be not based upon the pan. German formula, because wa know |oelvably capakie | damage to Germany of immeasurable mier Potneairs of France. “He is finished morally,” he sald, “If he ignores Germany's willingness for understanding, and jries on war to the point of destruc tion.” Observation of the German popu lace during a trip of Inspection thru the Ruhr showed that many of the people are living in a are forced to do any traveling. The French are frightening travel- ers by searching trains. I saw a beautiful fraulein, bank ers courier, on her bi-weekly trip from Holland to Berlin,in a “blue funk” for fear her grip full of Dutch money would be confiscated. Sha de- Clared she was in the recent holdup at Wanne, ings Eye witnesses with whom I con- | versed said the French had terror ized travelers by jabbing their bay- ovets at passengers, and that in some cases peopié had been chased from trains, abapdoning their hats, coats and baggage. ISAILOR DYING OF GAS FUMES Because he mistook the gas jet for the electric ght late Monday night, D, E, Kinnicok, 40, a sailor, of 604 Cherry st., was in the city hospital Tuesday expected to die, Kinnicok came to his room in an intoxicated condition, according to the landlady, and evidently turned the wrong handle on the chandelier, which was equipped with both gas and electric lights. He was found unconscious Tues- day, Bonar Law’s Rule Firmly Entrenched LONDON, Feb, 20,—Premier Bonar Law and his government were more firmly entrenched against political attacks of united labor and liberal opponents today than at dny time since the general elections. Commons, by a vote of 305 to 196 —not such @ nmrgin as Lloyd George's coalition used to enjoy, but sufficlent—rejected a Iberal amend ment to the king’s address, propos: ing @ league of nations inquiry Into Germany's ability to pay repara- tions, Lloyd George's first important Speech to the house as a member of the epposition pleaded with the gov- ernment to propose Anglo-American Intervention and constituted a strong attack upon Premier Poincare of Franco, Diet Will Speak Before Kiwanians Dean If. T. J. Coleman, of the University of British Columbia, will be the principal speaker at the Gold on Hour luncheon Wednesday of the Seattle Kiwanis club at the Hotel Gowman, Tho dean will xpoak on “A Neighbor's Opinion of the Value of the Lives of Washington and Lin coln.” The Lotus male quartet will olng. | “But that does not mean that work: | Understanding, and Insist that nego-| that to be a catastrophic policy, con- | The socialist leader talked of Pre} instead car-| te of terror. | | This is expecially true of those who} and lost all her belong-| STATE TAXATION Bill Would Provide Uniform State-Wide Levy OLYMPIA, Fob of the p property as substitute senate b 20. tation wer of ansessing proposed r 1 No, 68, h was to be a special order of business state up | | | wh | jin the gonate Tuesday afternoon, will do more towards equalizing the state tax burden than any Other measure that has come or will come Before the legislature this seasion, Senator B. J, Cleary, chairman of the sen. ate revenue and taxation committee, said Tuesday morning ment of taxation and into three divisions: investigation, Aasenament and banking erty within counties and townships in vested in this department At the present . time, Senator Cleary points out, timber land may be asnessed for a certain amount tn ounty, while @ part of the same on the other side of a county nay only be assensed for one half that amount Acco: ding to figures turn the state board of equalt county 1% Assessing thi cent valuation required by board's tig that In Spokane county a b Aesensod at $5.84, while ix it te $16.11, An unty fe conmide 86 by one | tract, line hed by Dn, no 60 w at per The| show yele is King wan in Ban od to Anno. equalization 2 county Juan ¢ be worth # but th | places the gan at $10. “It ts the duty of the legislature, g to our constitution, the county assessor in Inland county average worth of an or | or, accordir to see that the taxes are and property uniform tn respect within the and this bill fo persons |neveral taxing ots in a to thi Cleary “The state asseasor would work out @ uniform scale, to state, thun equal Jen and also. bringing ane end,” Senator ays. | be used thruout the the bu the tax ro lars’ worth of property that now eo» pon thru the negligence of county nnorn.”* © Cleary declares that this © of the big measures before izing ont is thousands of dol a | Benat bin in the present session of the legislature. When it came up for third reading, Mo morning, he moved to have it m A npectal order of businens fe Jay afternoon, in order to give every momber of the senate a chanee to thoroly investigate the pro- Visions of the measure HOTEL SOON UNDER WAY) the has committes of Corporation for ‘The Community to call struction of buildings now the block bounded by Fourth and Fifth and University and Sen eca ata., excepting the Metropolitan theater Work on the new hotel will commence as soon as the lots are cleared. Temnta in the structures now standing will vacate by April 1, and removal of balding. will have to be completed by May 15. T largont building tn the block to be removed in the Engineers’ club, a two-story building | Excavating on the property will jcommence April 15, immediatly after buildings are wrecked. i» for the bullding proper will be opened before the groundwork completed and it Is #0 expected | that construction work will con |tinue without interruption. The Rew structure will have 650 outside |rooms, all with bath. The hotel |be leased by the United Hotels Com pany of America, and will be oper ated 4s one of ita string of hotels. HARRY THAW IS RELEASED |. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.- |formal application, temporarily re leasing Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, from the Pennayl- vant hospital, so that he can visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw in Pittsburg, was signed by Judge iW. Thaw will be releawed at ones, under a guant, who will accompany him during his vacation and will return to the institution not later than March 3. The plea for Thaw’s “vacation” was signed by his mother and Dr. Fuller of the Pennsylvania hospital of the insane, and stated that a |temporary change would be bene- |ficial for Thaw, executive Hotel for the voted fdn the de in FINISH I. W. W. PROSECUTION SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 20, Assistant District Attorney W, Cowan closed the prosecution today of Miguel Goldberg and four other I, W. W. members charged with violation of the criminal syndicalism law, to the Jury Wednesday. A sensation was caused during the cross-examination of W. E. Town- send, star witness of the prosecution, when the witness called Attorney William F, Herron, chief counsel for the defense, a “ar’ from the wit- ness stand, Questioned as to whether he had ever committed murder dur- ing his red career, Townsend sald he was uncertain, He admitted having committed 40 or 60 highway rob- “I should be taken out and he hanahid Vi here South American Held for Theft PORTLAND, Feb, 20.—Antonilo Martinez, a young man from Houn- dor, recently arrived in Portland, Was arrested early today in the act of removing silk dresses from the display cases of*a downtown wom- on's apparel show, according to de. tectives making the arrest, An automatic burglar alarm, «et off when Martitéx opened the door to the display case, notified detect. ives of a thief's Bottvitien, Chinese Confesses to Dealing in Dope Ah Wing, a Chinese, pleaded guilty to a number of narcotic charges be fore Federal Judge Jeremiah Netorer, He confessed to transporting, amu. giing, buying and concealing narcot- Mos, Sentonce was deferred. The central: | The bill divides the state depart.| investigation | The power of assessing all prop-| of | on | It is probable the trial will go | |Boom for Former Bloc Legis WASHINGTON, presidential boom for henator Will n 8. Kenyon. lowa, started by the introduction of & resolution on Kenyon's be half in the lowa legislature, has stirred farm bloe leadets to ox eitement by alarmed ad ministration chiets. The boom for eral judge in lowa off in the Feb. | Kenyon, how « fed was formally set lows house of represen ution offered there nim for republican candids the presidency in 1924, and urged n to make the race against Presi dent Harding Republican old guard leaders in the lowa legislature hastily under | took to head off the resolution in the Iowa senate, where their strength ts Sreater than @ ls in the Senator Smith W Iowa is champion of the boom in Washington. He ¢ that paanage of the resolution in the lowa will be the for the progressives” the over to get behind Kenyon Administration leaders view the Kenyon movement with no relish. Kenyon, formerly head of _the farm t Is recognized by wer house. Brookhart of legislature . country | MISS CANADA AND HER NEARESTRIVAL SEEK EQUALIZED Kenyon for President; : Leade: or Starts in Iowa lature them not only as sn outstanding liberal in the party, but a leader with » formidable following among laboring people. as well ae among the farmers. » Kenyon was appointed to the fed-| ora hip in lowa by President | Hw | | | active politics for good. Kenyon ao cepted, but announced before he left the senate that he intended to re main active in political affairs, ev: tho on the judicial bench. Announcement of the Kenyon bo« hing was coupled with pub statements of Senator Capper of Kansas, now leader of the farm bloc in the United States sen in which he predicted that the president would be « member A hed ate ry of the farm bloc a can a , he made « cate; denial, but maid that the would come out of the West Capper sald today that the time was premature for him to | commer upon the Kenyon boom, and declined to be drawn into print, However, Kenyon fulfills his previously stated qualifications for the bloc’s can- didate, | | | HINDU DENIED CITIZENSHIP /Supreme Court Further Re-| stricts Naturalization Feb. has fu WASHINOTO! urt 20. rther The wu- preme cc restricted the x | to An | Hindus, the | eligible to cit bu caste ope of foreign peoples eligible hip. urt held, are not fahip. The high tri- al declared yesterday that a high Hindu fs not a “w perso within the meaning of the naturall- ration law Only white persons are eligible to citizenship, A short time ago the court declared Japanese in- eligible to citizenship. The } 4 involved In the case was Singh Thind, of Oregon, He granted citizenship by federal rt In Oregon, but the government can citi» 4 claimed he was of the Cau cCanian race. Tho cor cated that ¢ Asta are eligible to but said tt was not making such gen- eral official statement at this time. The decison of the unanimous. In reading the herland maid the one of racial supe etal ¢ The court anid that persons whose ancestors hundreds of years ago ns are not necessarily nin the meaning of law indi ied that no izenship, declared the creas inter | ton Justice on was not , but of ra- white j the la 'BOOMING BONE) FOR GOVERNOR) who are nnatisfiod | and control of the| x» it now operates t © an opportunity thomeelves with a new formed to oppose and the Stone & Webster William A |G. 0. lin the to al | party, machin rexts, to ns for the new party have ad | vanced so far that we are already loonsidering putting State Repre rentative Homer T. Bone {nto the field as our candidate for governor,” ore sald ‘Tuesday We favor tho elimination of the| Stone & Webster interests from state | politics, lowering of taxes thru elimi nation of the Hart machine, and will |bé behind the Bono bill to authorize A citios to sell surplus electric power outalde city limits.” Grant “King Ben” BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Feb. 4.—"King Benjamin," ruler of the | Houne of David, today was granted a 60-day respite in the battle to pre- vent being haled into court to an- swer questions regarding his cult Judgo L. D. Desvoignes, {n Cassop- olis circult court, gave Benjamin | Purnell, “king” of the sect, two months tn which to answer the de- mand by attorneys for two girls, former members-of tho cult, that he be forced to tell the inner secrets of the organization. The two girla—Ruth Bamford Reed and Gladys Bamford Pubell—are seeking $800,000 damages from Pur- nell, alloging they were mistreated and forced to submit to tmmoral practices while under the House of David rule. Resistance The “safety-first” element in your diet should be more whole- wheat. Look! Here's a food to furnish strength that resists the toll of toil— Albers CARNATION MUSH —and it’s tasty, too. Builds and fortifies the sys. tem, because rolled from the entire wheat kernel. The strong man’s bere set aby easily ated babies be the old folks, At your cor'a—~get it today! Albers Bros. Milling ( Co. Pacific Coast Millers Cooks In Five Minutes court was} the Hart} 60-Day Respite POINDEXTER |S NAMED ENVOY | Washington Man Confirmed | as Ambassador to Peru Putting an end to the lame duck which has existed Dill was elected United in situation ever c senator Senator wince C. States | slide Miles Pot appointed America: Peru Monday, according to dis patches from Washington. His ap. pointment, which was made in the morning by President Harding and | confirmed by the senate meMiately, is effec | when Poindexter's | expires, ndexter wan ambassador to March sepatorial term 5. ‘MAN AND WIFE rding, and the old guard here fi-|r ured Kenyon would be shelved from! yr d if he wore|* almost im-| Old Guard Is Alarmed| IN GUN BATTLE Are Uninjured After Stormy Domestic Row Alleged to have engaged in a re rtly ng at du wday mort urphy were af a. Redden. on invest} aith ave od by Motorcycle rolmen Reynolds and 0. Both held tr open Tuesday L city for charges The the been which The y trou dur wife bev officers nc after @ phone rece:ved from neighbors |the shootin, policemen 4 ble had resulted in a qu ing which Murphy ch into the street and shot ) rushed to had io bed two g waa descr lared that rrel at her her her. claimed hy that ha narrowly missed Murphy, on the «Aher hand that b wife bh of the gun ant eral declared hushand turn ots at him. Neith GYRO HONORS DE ATTL E MEN nt of the ted gov- Pacific ube Realty Co. Seattle Real Est was the delegate of at Winn now en route to Milwaukee, where he will represent the club at the convention of the In- ternational tion Febru- ary 21 s of § tle was district secretary- an tle club Gyro « Harold F. elected vermber’s 18n4-| treasurer of the new division That’s ‘You’re Tired What to do with Poindexter vaa| =O Pabaiep Fy af ppetite been a matter of keen speculation ever since his defeat for re-elec tion, A bulwark of the adminis tration forces and’ at one time even more or jean sidered |for the presidency, it was evident that he could be permitted to fall into but | were in most of the solu- | tions off not obscurity ent red He was for # pl fow weeks of his stand was mentioned ace on the fede ago, but in the Newberry evidently considered too actionary for the people to swallow. |May Pass Bill to Ban Child Labor WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The con stitutional amendment to prohibit child labor was given a chance for passage in the present congress when the senate judiciary committee terday favorably reported it. The proposed amendment was a compro- mise draft made by the committee |from a number mitted. prominently J bench a cane, Alleged Smugglers on Trial Tuesday Charged with violating the liquor laws, Joseph Fredericks, alias Wat- json, and rence Chambers, who | Were surprised October 4 by fed | eral agents while they were said to have been attempting to smuggle jin 289 cases of Canadian whisky, will be tried in federal court Tues day. A gun battle in which Fredericks Was wounded is said to have re- sulted. He has since recovered. in guaranteed by 20 years sof Minneapolis, Minn. difficulties | account} re-| of proposals sub-| | Bee canta ie rag Ard tics right Tipspenane he though gently Ch and give na- ture a chance to renew your health. Cor- rect the im. Sseilate altects ed crtatipadisa solos biliousnesa, indigestion and sick head- — EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OH10 PAINLESS i Our whalebone rubber, which does , mot cover the roof of the mouth if | you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, veeeee $5.00 eet of teeth . Gum Lyke Rubber, & perfect re- oduction of the human gum. Siegorscsoates 910,00 GOLD CROWN _ $4, 00 BRIDGEWORK Most of our present patrons la | recommended by our early customs ers, whore work is still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 yearm Examination free. OHIO cUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years Second Ave. and University St. Open © te © Dally— to 12, Sundays GLYGEROLE LOBELIA Cures Coughs Quickly. No Opiates Absolutely safe for infants, children and adults. 50c and $1 bottle. Recommended and sold by BARTELL DRUG CO, Ack for list of JOYNER REMEDIES | | | ME FOLLOW