The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 6

{ _PacE 6 SH URGE Law's Ruhr Policy Is Condemned BY CHARLES Mf McCANN , March 14.—Demand for | ish intervention tn Ruhr | fee voloed by liberals and labor to- ‘following (he government's squeak” yesterntay when Law just escapat defeat tn of his Ruhr policy by a ‘of 48 votes—the smallest of istration. newspapers demand in that the government ceas: on, The Daily Chronfcle ‘the matter be referred to the of nations, dealaring the fench in tho Ruhr are disregarding ish Interests and interfering with trade, pling the situation st Burr, ptwo French officials and later Germans were shot, the Chron. the fy the truth: regarding Micting stories of the Buer nothing could justify the words and acts that fol- Dalty News fears reprisals by French will cause an uprising. Westminster Gazette declares Ruhr “is boiling, and Is likely to Tt urges Angio-American tion. ;Daily Express dectares Great BIB practically is tnterned tn the and demands withdrawal, 4 p Times dectares (t tmponsibie | fie Great Britain to remain inactive. ere hesitating passivity brings no ; either to England or to| ir John Slmon, liberal, started to © Son the government’s Ruhr pile: Inst night, and when ft came the government had ‘® result that was greeted with | of “Resign!” ICRET WORK N RUHR ZONE CARL. D. GROAT IN, March 14.—An outstds} ee Is secretly interending in the) > ute, trying to induce Ger- f to make-a new reparations) 1 upon. withdrawal of the troops, -the United Statey today. } ‘seeret peucs feelers which the! n mt had had out for) teas are understood to have} Row Indicated that broader! feelers may be fruitful, es /| fn view of the reported as-| ‘of the outside power. “gages ngs Along DAN, March 14—Because of _— — Olga Ralph, + lionaire lumberman, claiming Kirby ts prominent in Texas fork. American prima donna, now in entered suit for $4,000 against J. H. Kirby, 6 w York, haa -year-old mil- lack of promised support. » Washington, D.C SEEKS PARDON | FOR GARDNER: Captor of Bandit Will Con- sult President LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 14.— Louis 8. Sonney, former Centralia, | Wash., officer who identified and] caputured Roy Girdrier, famous es | ecaping bandit, wilt shortly make an| Appeal to President, Harding for clemency for Gardiner, now serving @ 50-year sentence in Leavenworth | penitentiary, he decluced here today, | Sonney said he wuld ask Prest-| dent Harding to litt the ban placed | hy the department of justice for an| operation on Gardner’s skull. Both} the “bandit of bandits” and his wife have aaked permiss¢an to have the ‘Operation performed, but the depart- ment of justice has jrefused. If the operation Indicates t)iat pressure on tt of bombings has oc L! the railroad from Wer- > Eswen, the French today re- Dergomasters of German ~IN EXPLOSION Cal, March 14— i Were injured severely and ghtly hurt here during the ‘when an explosion, followed by “did $50,000 damage at the Sheil ‘explosion occurred in Still No. : spread rapidly thru a of the plant. y fire apparatun called te put out the fire and plant, vaiued at $5,000,000. usly injured were: ‘Moorbuin, superintendent, fobert Kempt, I. H. Hemphill and bur Barnham, severely burned. ro Wounded at Funeral Duel ‘KFORT, Ky. March 14— Lewis and Harvey Poole,| enemies, met at a funeral for time in five years and {m- ly opened fire. Both men re Planes Reach ntanamo Safely AVANA, Cuba, March 14—Five the six United States airplanes mg thru the ‘West Indies reached mtanamo safely Tuesday night. ine was halted at Camaguey int of engine trouble, but 4 to Guantanamo Wednes- DR. WO CHINESE DOCTOR Nature Chin the brain was responsible for Gard. ner’s criminal actiwities, a pardon will be asked. At his trial im Phoenix, Artz. physicians testifie? that « piece of bone, one-elghth of ain tnch long was preasing on Gardner's brain. Sonney said he recently visited Gardner tn Leavenworth and advanced $250 for an examination by a Kansan City specialist. He afterward made a written appeal to Warden Biddle ask: ing that Gardner te removed from solitary confinement in the prison. Mrs. Dolly Gardmer, “the bandit’s faithful wife, le working as house-| keeper for the family of a Leaven- worth army Meutenagnt at $15 a week, in order to be near her husband and | provide for her five-year-old daugh- ter, Sonney said. HERE’S MORE ABOUT THRIFT STARTS ON PAGE 1 the students in thotr individual pans books. The thrift concern Is repon- sible for all lonse Cole said. Regu- lar savings jnterest rates will be| paid. BOARD ACTS ON PROTESTS ’ Prior to its tuception, the heart | ordered that the plan be modified to | eliminate the obfectionable features | which raised a buezz of protest when the plan was announced. All prizes have been ¢liminated. Al! ballyhoo features, such as buttons for stu- dents and banners for rooms making the best records, have been abolish- ed, Cole told The Star. Teachers were given strict instruc. tions by Supt, Cole not to emphasize tn any way the desirability of having "100 per cent” rooms or rooms where every child is a depositor. Rigid rules against suggesting that accounts be switched from banks where they are now deposited to the bank using the system, also went out to teachers. BANNERS AND BUTTONS ARE TABOO NOW By @ vote of the principals of the various buildings, the banner and button {dea was abolished, according to Cole, TWKE OORE mir THEATRE =? Vpheun Circuit + WAUDEVILLE!332:: and HARTMAN “Before and After’ Thé. ORIGINAL Malted Milk In its present form the campaign has modulated {nto a phase of the \citizenship course, Cole says, The |destrability of thrift, and the value jot saving Instead of spending have always been taught in this course. ‘The savings plan now merely enables ithe students to put into practice the |thrift theories with a minimum of |trouble and thru the ald of the teachers, Continue Search for Lost Priest VIRDEN, Ill, March 14—Thirteen members of the congregation of Rev. John Vraniak searched the country roads between Virden and St. Louis today in a last effort to find some trace of their missing priest. Rev. Vraniak disappeared two weeks ago after going to St, Louis to make some purchases for a church bazaar, NOLICK be turned off | Thursday, from 8:30 a, m, to 6 | DP. m, on Alki ave. from Bon | Alr Drive to 66th aye. 8, W.; in the district went of Sunset ave. from Iilinols ave, to 54rd | at. 8. W,, and.on 14th aye, | from Atlantic to Norman ats, secording to an announcement | Water will of tho water department. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT LIGHT STARTS ON PAGE 1 and upon request of John Wooding, right of way man for the compa the commissioners postponed action on the city bid until Monday, March day, until Tuesday, March 13 Walter J member of pg t inn aamnel engineer of| Charges that the Douglas Fir Fx- the Pueet Bade any'sgteam| Plottatlon & Export Co. an ongantza “ Man ‘ fie Coast lumbermen, paige abr th gay Se ati with offices in Seettio, has been the commissioners for anott lige pg ce hoa prea es a the week's delay, The commissioners) Fullty of an International piracy extended the time another week. “The ight company w: week to investicnte the Commissioner W. A. Gatnes Wednesday. “We gave it to them. Uniess they have a lower bid than that offered by the city Itght de partment by next Monday, I will advocate letting the contract to the city.” Heretofore the city light depart ment has furnished current for the countycity butiding and the Puget Sound Electric company for the other four institution: DESERT DEATH DISCOVERED LOS ANGELES, March body of O. A. Jacobson, M4, formerly of Brigham City, Utah, has been found in the desert near the Calt- fornia-Nevada line, according to word received today from Tonopah, Nev. Jacobson has teen missing since he left Los Angeles in company with a wan named Nelson, in automobile last October, for 6 Lake City October 24 Nelon mtageere! into tion from exposure, telling a har rowing story of the desert’s crueity down and emergency repairs had been made under difficult conditions. ‘Then, he said, thelr water ran out and Jacobson, craze} by thirst, had forced him out of the car and when last seen was turning the machine off the beaten track Into tbe heast of the little: known wastes Searchers finally found the auto- mobile near the apot where Nelson had been forced out. It had been Griven around and around tn a mad circle until it finally plunged Geep in the shifting sands and be- came stalled. No found at that time, either of Jacob- son or his body. The search wan continued at the) request of Jacobson’s bride, living here, and his relatives In Utah. The body was discovered only a short distances from where the machine wns originally found by searchers, according to dispatches from Tono- pah. Jacobson had wandered for days in a great circle Shoots Himself as Scores Watch Him LOS ANGELES, March 14,—While scores of early evening strollers Passed the scene, an unidentified man about 40 years of nage jerked a gun from his pocket and shot him- nelf dead on the edge of the down- town district early last night. ‘The man was well dresned, and ap- parently cultured, A Portland, Ore. clothing dealer’s name was found in his hatband, and police hope to learn his identity thru this clue, Jealous Suitor Blinds His Rival BERLIN, March 14,— Finding Friederich Helmholz kissing his fian Karl Rosen gouged out his rival's eyes with his fingers. Japan to Answer Chinese Demands HONOLULU, T, H, March 14 Japan has prepared a reply to China's demand for abrogation of the famous 21 demands" in which the ‘Tokyo government rofives to grant China’s request, according to a Tokyo dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here, China # short time ago dispatched to Tokyo a note asking that the mands which are contained ‘in t treaty of 1915 and which are mp. posed to form a basin for strong Japaneso influence in China, be abe rogated, The dispatch received by the Jit said that the note had been conald. ered at a cabinet meeting and a negative reply prepared, ,and New} too | trace could be! THE SEATTLE STAR PRESIDENTIAL RUMORS BOOM Florida Becomes Political Center for the Time MIA balni booms March 14-—-Bfiamt' wafted presidential rumors as President houseboat party neared ra, breezes and Harding's here today James M. Cox, democratio nom! ¢ 1920, got full publicity from the president's proximity for an in. formal statement in which he sald had made po formal announce mont of his candidacy, but did not deny he intended to seek the nom): nation at the 19234 democratic con. vention. Williom Jennings Bryan ts due here tomorrow and ts expected to call upon Harding. Waiting on the dock for the prest dent were Republican National Committee. men Joe Kealing, of Indiana; Dave Mutvane, of Kansas, and local re publicans, The atmosphere was redolent of political posaibilities and presidential ambitions for 1924 Cox said his statement was not a formal announcement of his candi: dacy. He said he would not seek « con. ference with Harding while the preal- dent ts here, for fear such ton might be construed aa desire for pub- Helty Some hour | hime Harding's advisers aboard at believe the president 1 take the opportunity © let it be known If he will run for Inatic xt year if no unfore seen circumstances arise. The houseboat Pioneer, due late jtoday, may af ott Flamingo | dock and the presidential party may 0 to the big summer home rented for the Hardt by Ha y Fire. stone, Akron, Ohio, rubber man. It 1 depends upon what Mrs. Harding prefers to do, the president said. LUMBER TRUST | CHARGE MADE The matter went over for another| CAS@ May Be Taken Before | Federal Jury of trade may be brought the federal grand jury as U of & series of federal trad arings, now drawing The company ts mpectfically accused of conspiring with « Canadian con: corn, the Associated Timber exporte: of British Columba, Ltd, to control lumber prices; of entertaining plana for similar methods in regard to jexican and Chinese lumber, and of j using “freezeout” tactica to subdue independent firma in Washington, Oregon and California Heartogs In the case have been tn progrons for months in Seattia, Port Jand, San Francisco and Washington, D. C. The government closed tte case | November but since then there | has been nothing but delays, the com- | mony to date. | Matters came to a climax Tuesday | when the hearings were resumed in | Seattle before Trial Examiner Wil- | Mar W, Sheppard. Louls Titus, Ban Francisco, and J. Barrett Carter, Washington, asked | for a 80-day continuance to give them | thme to anewer an amendment to the government's original complaint. | This was opponed by Henry Ward | | | | | | 14.—The | pany having failed to offer any testi-| | GIRL IS MADE HAPPY BY LAW Adoption Governor Hart's signature Tues. day to the bil providing ta person of legal age may be adopted with ut the consent of his or her Parents means more to ene Beattie sir than the sum total of all t ther bills passed by the last legis lature. The bill will allow the niece of a seafaring Beattie man to become his legal and adopted daughter and at the same time will thwart the per. sistent attempta of the girl's mother to block the adoption proceedings. The story of the girl's itfe reads like the scenario of a movie story Twenty years ago two brothers rere married on the same day back in @ little Hlinols town, One of th brothers went to sea, while the other tolled on a little farm and soon had 4 family of two daughters and one ton ‘Then came the Grim Reaper and took the father of the Ilinots fam. ily, leaving the mother with three jomall children to take care of. The eldest of these was a b-year-old wirt The uncle, on hearing of the mis. fortune, offered to take care of one of tho children and he was sent the Gyearold gir, fhe grew up with her uncla but lems than a year ago, when she bh her majority, her to return. The girl did not go but the uncle became alarmed at the thought of losing the niece who had really come to be his daughter, He consulted Attorney Tom Alderson of Beattie and adoption papers were drawp up and mailed to the mother for her signature. Angered at her daughter's re ai to return home, the mother e1 to wign the pape so ion drew @ bill to allow the adoption, without the consent of the parent, of a permon who reached his or her majority. Representative H. P, Rude intro A attained her mother sent for has duced the bill and it successfully weathered the legislature. Now Governor Hart bas signed the measure and it will become a law. ‘The girl witl be adopted a» soon poanibla, as it ts anid. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Love Rumpus STARTS ON PAGE 1 tating record of the charges, Later, however, Mrs. Fink was per mitted to file @ number of amended complaints, in which she charged that Silbaugh had “fraudulently and wrongfully” induced her first hue band, George W. Tuck, to leave her by paying him @ “sum of money, | amount unknown,” and « veying to him “certain™ real estate, In all of | the complaints she alleged that she had been on terma of extreme intl macy with Silbaugh, both prior to and after her divorce. Here is the detailed account of the latest development: Late Tuesday afternoon a call was recelyed at police headquarters by Capt. John J. Haag to the effect that a woman was in the Plymouth church for the purpose of creating trouble. Patrolman B. A. Sands hurried to the scene, where he was met by Mra. Sifbaugh and a friend, who told the officer that Mra. Fisk was the “troublemaker.” WRONG WOMAN ASKED TO LEAVE Sands, {n searching for Mra. Fisk | Beer, New York, special counsel for|{m the audience, unluck!ly accosted . > end of Mra 40% 4j.| the comminaions who declared too| the wrong woman, a frien eeeener Sites, Se a IO Oe COON) eine had bene! waaead alrendy, | Pink, and requested her to leave the clared. “If my friends are not tn- clined to proceed I shall be compelled | to take other atepa.” | Ho did not explain what those “other ateps” might be, but when a twosday continuance had been grant- | ed tho defendants, he exclaimed: “The whole matter ought to be tak- on before the federal grand Jury.” fe | Expect Crowd at Symphony Concert With indications of an unusually large attendance, the concert of the Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra Sunday, featuring Carolina Lazzari, world-famous contralto, as roloiat, | gives promise of being the mont suc- setul of any offered by the orches- tra tn {ts three seasons of existence, Minn Lazzari's popularity ts unusual. ly great in this city. Coupon tickets and season tickets may be exchanged in the box offico for reserved sents, The general box office sale starts tomorrow at 10 a.m. Broker ls Charged With Grand Larceny Charles R. Roberts, who claimed | | } cény {nan information filed Wednes- day by Deputy Prosecutor T. 1H. Patterson, Roberts claimed to rep: resent the San Francisco Investment company, here to open a branch of fice, He pnsed a check for $200 on John P, Lindsay, March 6, at the Seattle hotel. A wire to San Francisco brought the Information that Roberts had no authority to tasue checks on the Ban Francisco firm.. Hin ball in fixed at $2,500, atte CORNISH NOY AT HARVARD MORONI OLSEN AND ‘PHD CORNISH PLAYERS “PYGMALION” Bernard Shaw Tonight, Thursday, riday, Saturday nt 8120 Saturday Matin aio Subscription tickets for sen« Kon, 87.00 and 812.50, Single Lickels, 8110, #150, 82.50, 82,50, CAR NUMBER WIRTHEN Capitol 0240 “I'm getting to the point where my | chtirch, according to Mra. Firk. The He said the automobile had broken | Patience Is about’ exhausted,” he de-| woman became highly indignant, and left the church In a fit of tem- per, Meanwhile, the ansembled women watched proceedings with | considerable amazement. | | At this point, Mra. Fisk rose and declared her tdentity and, carrying her S-year-old daughter, also left the chureh, after which Mra. Silbaugh and the other members of the W. C. T. U. continued with the meeting, Mrs. Siibaugh speaking on the toplo, “Welfare Legislation.” Mrs. Fisk explained Wednemtay that she had gone to the meeting because she was deeply Interested In the welfare work of the W. C. T. U., and dented that she had Intended to start trouble. “Mra, Sitbaugh has told several of my friends that I was a common biackmatler,” Mra, Fisk declared. “I wag aitting quietly tn the audience and doing no harm to anyone when tho polleeman came in, “T certainly can ee no reason why I should be requested to leave under those ciroumstances, I will certainly take nome nection against Mra. Sil. baugh asa result ofthis unfortunate affair.” CHARGES SHE WAS THREATENED Mra, Silbaugh also told her «ldo of the case Wednesday, asnerting that to bo a,8an Francisco investment | Mra. Fink had called her and three broker, was charged with grand Inr- | Other women on the phone Tutaday, declaring that If Mra. Silbaugh spoke at the meeting she “would create a disturbance and do Mrs. Silbaugh harm." ‘Thia alleged threat caused the call for the police when. Mra, Fisk appeared, ‘Theso threats, Mra, Fisk said, were not made by her, Railroads Seeking Bond Issue Permit WASHINGTON, March 14,.—Appll- cations for authority in re-financing were filed by four railroads with the interstate commerce commission to- day. The Western Pacific railway com- pany asked a way to Inmue $5,000,000 of 5% per cent equipment trust cer- tiflcates to buy new equipment. Tho Unton Pacific Railroad com- pany mado application to tesue $5,- 678,000 of eaulpment trust certifi. cates to purchase new equipment. ‘Tho Great Northern and the South- ern railroad also made applications, Arrested Here, Is Wanted in Missoula Joo Evans, wanted at Missoula, Mont, on a statutory charge, was arrested ‘Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriffa Joo Hill and Charles Kear. ney. Evans was picked up in the railroad yards by the two officers, Ho will fight extradition, he says, THIEVES TAKE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. EUROPE WON'T PAVING FIRMS — | VARIED LOOT, BUY OUR GRAIN GET CONTRACTS Cash Register | By removing the glass In the | front door, burglars entered a | drug store a¢ 3858 25th ave. 8. W., early Wednesday, carrying | away a 600-pound steel sale, con- | talning $100, some personal pa- | pers and quantity of coca! norphine, ‘The thieves also | took # cash register containing | $85, several articles of jowelry and tobacco, ‘The loss was dis- Nearly $2,000 in cash and dta-| monds were stolen early Wednesday ports received by the police, ‘The to- | tal of crimes includes one holdup on |a downtown Mtreet and several houne | burglaries, One suspect, a boy of 14 was arrested in the act of burglariz ing the Washington Drug Co., 28th aye, and I, Madison at. B. W, Bartlett, $02 B. 67th at., awoke at 8. m., after hearing a | notes at the house, and found that |burglars had just vacated the place, after ransacking several rooms, dur ing which they rifled a jewel casa, stealing @ threeearat diamond rir valued at $1,200, « string of valuable } pear eo pin, two watches, several articles of clothing and $47 cash | Patrotman P. L. Berry captured the | 14-year-old burglar when he observed him sawing the door in an effort to get in. ‘The boy had a burglar’s out Mt and 1s well known to the police He has served woven months in a Juvenile school for the name offense ©. W. Kiang, of Mount Vernon wae held up at Fifth ave, and Vir- ginia wt. shortly after midnight by « Jone bandit wearing a dark overcoat and cap, Klang was robbed of $155, jafter which the bandit ran north on Fifth ave. Tho police failed to lo him, The home of S. C. Cander, 6711! Greenwood ave, was entered by burglars, who stole two Masonic em: blems and an army revolver. a cH ato |Court’s Decision Peeves Dry Leader | NEW YORK, March 14— MM. Anderson, head of the An aloon league, whore financial methods are being Investigated by the district at torney’s office, insued a statement today in regard to the decision hand. ed down yesterday in Albany by Jus | tee Staley, classing the Anti-Baloon | eam & political committee. “The howl of joy from the wets which this dectaion evoked ts the fin. eat testimonial the league has ever had,” he sald. “They evidently read Into the decision facta which aré not there and they are likely to be dis appointed by its effect on prohibition enforcement.” Injured Man Loses | His Money Monday Did any one happen to find a roll of bills amounting to $29 somewhere between the Shasta hotel, 212% Fourth ave, 8, and Second ave, and Cherry at. Monday afternoon? The Star han been told that a young man, recently Injured, lost that and that !t wna all he had. He ts aid to have a wife and child to sup- port. Tt ts anked that the finder of itiam Shasta hotel (place landlady). | the hotel. The young man will glad- ly call for what he has lost. Kruze Found Guilty of Liquor Charge A verdict of gullty on charges of | in care of the Mquor was returned in federal court Wednesday morning against Ernest Kruaa, arrested September 2, 19: by police and agents. | have | R.A. Beard, arrested at the same treatment if time in company with Kruzs, was found not guilty. | The two men were taken Into cus | | tody after a long and speedy chane| |in which the auto tn which they | | were riding was followed for many | blocks by the police car. | Sentence on Kruze was deferred | by the court until Monday. | "Taai: Man Breaks! >| Outi n Fist Fight! Rivalry between drivers of Yellow | Cabs and Red Top Cabs resulted in | & fist fight at the Frye hotel Tues: | day noon. The trouble was settled | by the polico later in the day, | Tho difficulty arose from the fact that an arrangement betweon the two companies had been arrived at whereby the first driver at a taxi stand should be given the position of preference. The two men who staged the fight are sald to have arrived simultaneously. The old plan of alternating at the stands was resumed after a confer: ence between police and company manage Depositors Menace President of Bank WINNIPEG, March 14,—Police protection is now being given A. F. Schminowsky, president Dominion icket and Financial corporation, which fafled recently with a loss of $657,000 to its depositors. After a meeting of the creditors of the Schminowsky company late yesterday crowds gatheted and po. lice had difficulty in keeping tho mob from doing him bodily harm. The depositors were enraged when it was reported the meeting of the creditors had ‘shown that they would receive little or nothing on thelr deposit slips, Commerce Deadlock in Ruhr Territory WASHINGTON, March 14.—A complete comimerctal deadlock exists in the Ruhr valley as a result of the French ocoupation, the department of commerce was advised today In an official dispatch from Commercial Attache Herring tn Bertin, Industry faces a prospect of grad wal closing down unloss Its activities can be directed toward some sort of emergency work, which would 1 quiro large credits, Herring stated, No coal 1s now leaving the valley, ho declared, sn ip oe ls covered by C. M. Gray. [British broker declared, voicing the in several robberies, according to re-|a!l Russian consumers’ union said. money, | the bills please return them to the | Witnesses in Or the finder may phone | Megally posseaxing and transporting |r federal prohibition | breed Gold, Say Economists panies Have Low Bids BY LIAYD ALLE (Copyright, 19 | LONDO: { OLYMPIA, March 14. March 14.—Burope is not going to be able to buy the ex cropa of the United on this year, uocording | highway, co’ Kalama and € | between rolls, grain to dispose of any cereal excess ahe | 2000. may have thru the mouths of the world's starving paupers, a leac opinion of the majority. r ls planning to use a lot of American wheat in 1923—but not to Dey for tt—the representative of the low bida, “We of $166,866.12. ad : | eithe — | New Statute Will Allow Her | Carry Away Safe, Cash and|/America Has Too Much|Seattle and Tacoma Com- Contracts 3, by United Press) | tor two paving jobs un the Pacifio ring the entire distance the n- | firet portion of the 81-mile gap thru us of old world economists and | Cowlitz and southern Lewis counties foultural experts, compiled bY lig be awarded, were let by the state |the United Press | | highway committee Tuesday after | America might as well prepare | VERWAY Keen competition marked the bidding, nine contractors submitting ng | tenders on each of the contracts, On |the Kalama-Carrolls job there was | but $5.28 difference between the two F. McLellan of Seattle was the low bidder for the 440 mile contract be- tween Kalana and Carrolls on @ bid The second low bid will use your cereals to check several localized famin was that of the Cochran Construo- which undoubtedly will recur this |ton company of Beattle with a fig- year," he said. “But we're not pre | Ure of $155,868.85, The highest of pared rchage them. Next year | the nine bids.was $119,664.08. we hope to be free from depend: For paving the 6.72 mile stretch ence upon American cereals and to | betwee nm Carrolis and fo considerable exporting of wheat |tract was awarded to | Ourselves.” |of Tacoma on a bid of $221,41 The United States has most of| Joe Warten, Sr_ of Tacoma, was the world's gold and \s about to get | necond low bidder with a figure of the remainder,” R. G. nomic expert of eo tid Glenday, the federnt 4,318.21, | The highest om of | $294,324.22 was tish industry said. “For this! wo contracts covering the high- om, extensive purchases of any | way between Kelso and Castle will be American commodity by F nd or| awarded March 27 and three more by © is decidedly not feastble. | for the stretch between Castle Rock Europe's ability to absorb Amer and Toledo will be let on April 10 n produce of any kind hinges up- on the condition of Germany—which | Hfemaina the hud and tarometer et Detter Health for Women Burope ‘despite erty ng French ac | tion In the Ruhr. wider “At the present moment, Amert-|recently sent out by the Lydia ca's lap t overptled with too much|Pinkham Medicine Company 04. fnun wit dation of bumper crops tion a plain | mit the va of purchasing power and) root and herb medicine, I Any woman who will stop and con- tho result of a questionnaire ot Yow the farmers are facing| Lynn, Mass, will in all fairness ad © of this old-fashioned EB ueo lying in the same placa, | Pink ‘ns Vegetable Compound. * & most difficult situation.” | Fifty thousand replies were received, England p bab: ‘will look to| and 98 out of every 100 women stated Cana4a for ita wheat, the department of agriculture stated, “We cannot say yet where Eng-|ter bealth for American women. Innd will purchase her cereal re quirements 1922, the markets will dete View of the expected increase of 29|Pinkham's Vegetable Compound |Per cent tn the Canadian wheat |fair trial —Advertisement. jerop, It in quite Hkely that 1923 wilt | —— previous years, n which Canadas Sound Kidneys Save Suffering wheat export to England increased from 10 to 3 million hundred weights, World wheat reports, ex- elud ure 0 ‘uding Rurope, show bumper yields, Hike abllo ‘and: Winllotet modern life often cause weak kidneys. Overwork and worry invariably create poison faster for mine that. In with the exeeption of Australia, |where there was a small decrease. | Russians Accept | than the weakened kidneys . . can filter it from the blood. Parley Invitation |f °2% 2 it, fm, te, blood |, MOSCOW, March 14—Russta ‘to-| fi ness and lack of ambition |day nocepted an Invitation of the are some of the warnings that the kidneys may not be functioning property. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy should be used for beneficial” action. For 60 years thin de- pendable remedy has proved ite value tn helping nature to restore these organs to a nor mal condition, league of nations to Participate In a conference of non-signatory states to consider extension of the Prin. ctples of the Washington arm: treation, } Tho forelgn office immuet a state |ment saying Russia continues to! |requrd the league as a “coalition |of a few mtates unwarrantedly at-| jtempting to usurp the power of| jother states.” jsayn, | |the war burden on the world's work erm, Russia will partictpate in the ff) Warner's Bafe Kidney and Proposed conference.” | Liver Remedy —_— Warner’s Safe Diabetes Rem- edy Warner's Safe Rheumatic Rem- edy Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy Warner's Safe Nervine Warner's Safe Pills (Constipa- tion and Biljousness) The Reliable Family Medicines Night | Rider Cases Called JACKSONVILLE, Ore, March 14./ —The first witnesses for the state | tm the trial of Alexander Norris! and Thomas B. Goodia, alleged night | |fiders, were to be called to the fold by lending’ Stands todgy, everywhere, Sample sent on They were expected to testify 0 receipt of 10 cents, Warner's Safe Remedies Co. andi the alleged complicity of Goodie and Norris with a band of an official of |they had been benefited or restored to health by its use. This means bet It will surely pay any woman who sut- he said, “as |fers from any ailment or weaknens pecullar to her sex to give Lydia E. verthe) .” the f iT | “with the object of mintmimine Warters Safe Remedies unknown, masked men who are| O*PS St — Rechester, MN. ¥. said by Henry Johnson, a half. Begro, and Paul York, to | threatened them with mis they did not stop stealing chickens. The incident oc. curred last April, according to John. son, pet i Eeaeaseahonen g LONDON, March 14—All false fire alarm records were broken here when the London brigade reported to 68 bogus calls in one da: Cough or Cold owen afew atin oe may lead to. Prompt action with SHILOH ‘The old reliabl and colds, will in PRINCE! oS TERIA Marvelous Mental Telepathint y BLYTH ~ fa “DATLLT gists. OF THE RICH* GRAND OPENING Watch for the opening of my fine new tailor shop, 1405 Third Avenue, Saturday, March 17, $5 gift for every man Who calls at store opening day. { HATS. DAILY -250-EVE. 7*9~ EVENINGS 40¢ HATS. 1250 | = RICHA fehl BARTLETT ia (CAVE MAN LOVE with ELSA GARRETT A MINIATURE MUSICAL INTERNATIONAL, SONG ARTIST LEN GOF y We BEAR HUNT? End That Distressing Any affection of the throat, ches or lungs is dangerous at the best oi times, for you never can tell what it remedy for coughs op It It's the same old remedy that has been used for nearly 50 years. Sold by all drug-