The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 6

‘AGE 6 Three Nabbed put In a busy week-end, to the police, making sev- (Bucceasful raids upon homes, with loot valued at be $1,600 and $3,000, Three Buapects fell Into the hands police and vere being held | gity joi Monday. | in the act of crawting 1 transom of « eoft drink| at Sixth ave, and King st. y Henry Frasier walk the arms of Patrolmen EF. and R. C. McWado. Frazier, ®earched, was in possession quantity of tobacco and two tickets, the police allege. Budinich and John Sivilin- | “Were arrested early Monday) aye. and Pike st. by Patrol. | EC Wag 10 pairs of sik hose and a ‘of pliers. Investigation reveal- ‘that the hose had been stolen | the Tailored Ready clothing ® at Fourth ave. and Pike st Were held on open charges oi ins ong I aot were found to be carry- | . jewelry and clothing | at about $1,500 was reported Sunday from the home of H (A, Bent, 633 Harvard ave, N. Bur-| iglars entered the house by breaking | window. | R. Nist, 221 Stxth ave. N. re} the theft of a wrist watch | “$15 cash, after thieves had en-| his home. Pacific Coast Jobbing com y, 210 Maynard butlding, was of $50 worth of clothing, they oe Sem Purses, containing $10, were from the home of L. Miller, ith ave. N.. but were later found on the back porch, according diamond ring and a jeweled were stolen from Gladys 1726 Harvard ave, she told MANY FILE AT AST MOMENT Contest Promised at ‘City Primary Election at least, as far as the ¢ race is concerned. morning {t looked as {if would be a mere for. much as there were ‘six candidates for council in and six have to be noml- “Anyway. But before filings that afternoon the situation ‘taken on an éntirely new et, no leas than nine asptrants ing their intention to run 3 ing over $30 aplece to City k Barry Carroll. makes a total of 15 cand!- ‘for council—which means a little contest. The new can- are: Former Councilmen T. Bolton and William Hickman ; Clare S. Cosgrove, restaurant @nd runner-up in the last Sivil engineer and champion pass system for the munict- fiway; Samuel F. Rathbun, eity treasurer; W. D. Tot- , lawyer; F. N. Weyant, former ‘Service examiner; Dr. R. N, » dentist, and J. Thomas r, civil engineer. i who were already In were: Councilman Oliver Robert B. Hesketh and dall, who are all out to suc- themselves; Hugo G. Kelley, to Mayor E. J. Brown; J. on, former business agent he Street Car Men's union, and | D. Spencer, trackman in the Fallway department. 1s only one candidate tn the “corporation counsel, the only ‘Office involved tn the primary. J. L. Kennedy ts out to suc- what causes—Pain or dia back of head; pulling of cords ‘the neck; trouble with eyes; pain Shoulders or in other parts or burning, aching, tenfier- soreness; belt of constriction around body; numbness of _ orf feet or coldness or like pricking of pins; almost indescribable pains is in heart, stomach, kid- f8 or other parts of chest or ab- en; backache; sciatica, Thig dis- is very easily cured by right the Elegant illustrated book- Price 10 cents. 0. 8. PUB. CO, Route 3, Box 850, San Diego, Calif. Raid Homes and Get Loot; Artificial Precipitation by Monkeying With] treet ¢ Clouds Is Hokum, Say Officials BY ROBERT TALLEY | WASHINGTON, March 26.--Old |Jupe Pluvtus ts still on the job a3 | matters the one and only rainmaker, all claims to the contrary notwithstand- tng. | Which ts to my that the U. 8.| Weather bureau here isn't taking any stock in reports that appreciable rainfall can be produced by spray- ing electrified sands on clouds from airplanes. Cold meteorological scl: | ence has cast a damper on the! practicability of these interesting ex |periments conducted by Prof, Wilder | not a matter of merely 4 D, Bancroft of Cornell university | and Dr. L. Francis Warren in con- junction with the army als service GkT ENOUGH FOR BATHTUB They might, if luck were with cloud to fill a bathtud, but the| chances are that this would evapor- | ate before tt reached the ground. “None of the proposals for rain- making that has yet come to the attention of the bureau ts of any DISCLOSE TWO MEN'S IDENTITY Link Names of Rich Men| With Murdered Girl NEW YORK, March 2¢—The mys terious “Mr, Marshall" in the sense tional Dorothy King murder case is J. Kearsley Mitchell, of Philadel phia. Assistant District Attorney Pecora has stripped the yell of secrecy from the man whoee friendship with the slain artists’ model I¢d blackmailers to seok to use her as thelr tool and to kill her when she refused. Sympathy for members of Mitch ¢ll's family—he ts sonindaw of the multimillionaire HR T. Stotesbury, and is a married man with two chil- dren—ied Pecora to conceal “Mar shall's” identity for a week, the as» sistant district attorney announced today. At the same time Peeora disclosed the identity of the equally mysteri-| ous “Mr, Wilson,” who figured tn the case as “Marshall's” secretary. | Ho ts John H. Jackson, New York | attorney, likewise. married. /Both| mon, according to Pecora, made vol untarily a complete confession of | their relations with the slain girl) and volunteered to permit their) names to be published if the aims of Justice could be furthered thereby. In concealing their identity, Pe- corn said, he acted entirely upon his own Initiative. Two reporters from New York newspapers, trailing Net! son Olcott, Mitchell's attorney, over- heard a telephone conversation, giv ing them the tip as to who “Mr. Marshall” really was. After this, Pecora said, he felt the time had come to disclose Mitchell's Identity. The story that Mitchell told the assistant district attorney, upon which the theory that Miss Keenan was killed by blackmailers {s based, has not been mado public. Dorothy King was found murdered March 15. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BERNHARDT STARTS ON PAGE 1 during her long lifetime as the world's greatest actress are gone, and Bernhardt is near death in compara- tive poverty. Her faithful doctors, Prevost and Marot, attempted to quiet her today as the delirium grew worse. An aged servant of Bernhardt’, with tear. stained face, came to the door for a moment and spoke to the anxious watchers outside: ‘Madame ts very agitated” Shortly before 8 o'clock Bernhardt was suffering great pain, and was delirious. HER THOUGHTS ARE OF THE STAGE Her eyes were open, staring vacant ly at the ceiling. Slow gestures from enfeebled lps and worn hands told that the great tragedienne’s thoughts were on the stage, where she had hoped to die. Apparently she saw an {maginary footlight, the upturned faces of aud. ences she had charmed with the act- ing that made her known as the great tragedienne of all times, Words came from the trembling lips. Bernhardt was very near death. She tried to say something and a doctor bent his ear to her lips but could not understand what it was. At half past eleven a physician an- nounced: “It is almost hopeless.” At 1 o'clock her condition became steadily worse. She was unconscious and doctors were Injecting camphor ose lines of merchandise our constant aim, _WOODLAWN WHY WE RECOMMEND ARMISTRONG’S LINOLEUM” The policy of this store has always been to sell only with our own name and reputation. , to have you feel that whatever you purchase here of good, reliable quality, has been and always will oodlawn Furniture Co. “Your Home Furnisher’ 7100 WOODLAWN AVE. KENWOOD 1212 NOTE—A copy of this ad will enable you to buy— “Armstrong’s” Inlaid at ,.... - $1.60 sq. yd. “Armstrong's” Print at......$1.20 sq. yd, which we can stand back To satisfy Regular $1.76 Regular $1.30 use,” says Prof. William Humphreys, to whom such are referred, This distin guished sicist in the author of “The Physics of the Air’ and nu merous other meteorologicat works. The fact of the matter ts." says Prof. Humphreys, “that we are up ainst weather-producing forces of nature so gigantic that all man chn do to control the weather’ ts neglt gible by comparison,” practical Jackson And then Prof, Humphreys pro eceded to explain that rainfall ts ining @ wisible cloud. It ts a combination ef alr currents and differences in temperature which continuously in duce condensation as fast as the water falls, This keeps the supply coming. Stout and V. Alianwersch |them, get enough water out of a| WHY OF RAIN IS EXPLAINED A cloud from which rain ts falling exists In ascending alr, which alr, because ascending is cooling and be cause expanding ts cooling and be sling is losing its molsture dro by ondensation Into Alr ascends, giving ud, an the result of warm ground of by winds nverging, as in widespread rain storms, or by blowing upward over & mountain of colder atr That's “the why” of the rain. Rain cannot be obtained from dry alr or from air that has no clouds already afloat, but just for the sake of argument we'll grant that the aviators could fly over to a ni boring mountain peak, lasso a stray cloud and tow it back to @ position directly over a corn field. Obviously, we cannot make the winds converge from large areas by |epiliing sand from an airplane, whether electrified or not, and neither will such action appreciably affect the temperature of the air, Therefore, the only hope for the dry corn field would be for tho aviators to get down the water al ready condensed into cloud droplets —or drain the existing cloud, MANY DROPLETS MAKE IT RAIN “A cloud a mile thick and con- taining 2,000 droplets per cuble inch, an exceptionally heavy and dense cloud, contains only enough water to make a rainfall one-seventh of an inch deep on the ground below,” says Prof. Humphreys, “Benides, nearly every drop of this water would evaporate while falling thru the warm, dry alr below, leaving only the sand to come on down.” About the densest fog you ever saw contains 20,000 fog dropkts per cubic Inch. The wuter contained tn a block of this fog 100 feet long, six feet wide and three fest high would hardly amount to one swal- low. About the blackest cloud you ever saw contains about 2,000 rain drop lets (they are larger than fog drop lets) per cutilo inch, or enough water in @ block like that described’ above to make about two—certainly not more than three—ordinary swal- lows. All tm all, @ polltary camel—tank- ing up after an eight-day thirst for which those animals are noted— might drink all the water that the “rainmakers” could drain from a stray cloud wandering over a corn field and still cry for more, ARMY MAN IN MURDER TRIAL SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 26.—Dr. Louls L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney health service physician, accused of the murder of Fritz! Mann, 20-year. old dancer, whose lingerie-clad body was found In the surf north of La Jolla January 16, went to trial today in Judge 8. M. Marsh‘s court. The court room wan crowded as new and rensational evidence found by the grand jury ts expected to be disclosed. This evidence, it is thought, may connect the doctor more closely with the crime than the circumstan- tial evidence obtained by the police Impaneling of a fury ts expected to'take until Tuesday night. Ten Persons Die in Auto Crashes NEW YORK, March 26.—Ten per- sons were killed and 24 injured in automobile accidents thruout the United States during the week end, according to United Press dispatches from all parta of the country. The deaths were two in Chicago, two in New York, three at Torre Haute, one at Wilkesbarre, Pa., one at Clove- land and ofte at Detroit. —_— HERE’S MORE ABOUT CARFARE STARTS ON PAGE 1 der 40 and refund the Issue with long-term payment bonds. This would reduce the purchase price of the system to $6,000,000, 2. Prohibit parking of automobiles on First, Second, Third and Fourth avenues in the business district. 3. Give the Scent tire a thoro trial during the coming 4ummer months, 4, Continue putting into effect economies which have saved $900, 000 of operating revenue during the past year, MAYOR CLASHES WITH BLAINE “No one has lost a cent yet," Mayor Brown said. “If the street cars are behind $4,000 a day the money 1 still in the pockets of the people, I want to keep it there. Blaine wants to give tt to Stone & Webster,” Mayor Brown declared that it is Impossible for him to work with the clty counoll to solve the street car tangle with Councilman Blaine a member, The mayor accused Blaine of attempting to mako a campaign ianue out of the G-cent fare and the street railway situation, Tho plan of leasing the street ears, the mayor nald, meant the reduction of wages of. street car men. “If we can't pay our street rallway mon a decent wage let's stop running the cars and walk to town," David W. Henderson, superinten- dent of the street railway, who Is In Wisconsin, has been directed ta go to Detroit and make a study of the mu alia nieipal railway there and report on cortaln economies in operation, PRT MEN THE SEATTLE STAR IRGLARS BUSY Old Jupe Pluvius Will PASS PLAN FOR BEATS WOMAN VER WEEK-END) Continue as Rain-Maker | RAINIER VALLEY| WITH HAMMER nounces New Fares ar Company An-|Mysterious Feminine As- sailant Fails at Murder Rainier valley residents will be of:| WASHINGTON, March 26—At fered a weekly pass plan which will|tacked in her sleep by a woman permit unlimited riding by the mem: |with “a hammer, Mra, Eliza bers of one family for $1.26 a week.|O'lirien, wife of a promine according to an announcement by the |torney, was in a serious Seattle & Rainier Valley Rallway Co.|tion at « local hospital today Monday, Tho weekly pass will beln-| Mrs, O'Brien was awakened early augurated April 2 this morning by a sharp blow on The pass plan was adopted by the|the head, Crouching at the foot railway after a thoro study of the|of her bed, she anys, was a woman, company’s traffic by Benjamin H.|nammer in hand—eimilar to the Petly, Seattle consulting engineer,| weapon with which Clara Phillip who advocated the plan for municl: | i Mrs. Alberta Meadows. pal lines Mrs, O'Brien, only stunned by the The state department of pubdllo/ first blow of the hammer, attempted works, at Olympia, granted the com:|to run from the bedroom, but the pany permission to use the pass Sat junknown woman ettacked her again urday. and @ second blow on the head The weekly pans increases the pat-| cused her to fall to the floor ronage of street railways, but does |rig gammer caught in her hair not result in more revenue ‘eainn of Mrs. O'irien and her pass plan was to have been daughter attracted neighbors, but an a substitute for lower fares at theli).” rivsterious woman aneaiinnt atate hearing scheduled for March eacaped and #0 far_the police have bu the postponement of the hearing caused its adoption earlier, according - ya Pies iy ar Phy Mose n wtated Mra to an official statement of the rail | 4.0 hag @ fevere fracture of | way company the J as a result of the hammer The pans ts not limited to the use|} maya b rage of the purchaser, but may be used |Ows. Friends of the family car by apy member of his or her family, | * padi ig, he: stemeeee Only one person at a time can ride, however HERE'S JAP DRIVER STARTS ON PAGE 1 MORE ABOUT he stop?" “Yes,” was the response, “he sort of slowed up and looked and saw what he had done, and then drove off.” Warren was not able to identity the driver positively, but he said he was sure he was a Jap. Dupea, who was the next witness teatified that the driver of the death ear had passed him in the block and that he (Dupea) had been driving at the rate of 20 miles an hour then—thus fact that the other automobile w going In excess of the speed limit “After be had hit the boy,” Dupea testified, “he drove off, | but he slowed down several | thnes and looked back before he finally drove on.” Ross, | boy’s body?” | “Hoe certainly did.” Dupea re plied. Dupea mid that he ‘had taken |down the number of the death car as soon an the tragedy occurred, and he produced hts original memor. | which showed the bumber “that ho andum, |to be the number of Ito's license, No. 78826. | Motorcycle Patrolman 0. K. Hot shumaker, who arrested Ito, declar. Jed that the Japanene had off his mustache and discarded his glannes wince the nocident. Charles Edwards, who picked up the boy's bedy and took him to thw city hospital, was also a witness, The inquest was marked by nu- merous verbal clashes between Maj, Ross and Walter Metzenbaum, at. torndy for Ito, The inquest t# being | held before Deputy Coroner Frank | Koopfl eee AUTO VICTIM While chasing « playmate acron | the rond on East Marginal way Sun day evening, Tall Uyejano, Japanese, |5 years old, was struck and fatally |injured by an automobile driven by Mins Irene Burdick, 22, of Auburn. The child died in the county hospital at 8:30 p. m., two hours later, gating the accident, was told that the child had been taken by his par- ents, Mr, and Mra, Shiger Uyejano, 612 Sixth ave. S., to visit friends near the city mits on Marginal way Sun- day. Tho boy's father, with several other Japanene, was standing near a mail box on the highway talking, several of the children were playing near by. The boy ran into the street, directly in front of the car and was struck by tho fender. Ho received a fractured rkull. Mins Burdick was driving the car, which was owned by Harry Ramacy, of Kent. Ramsey was a passenger in the car. held by the coroner, but may be a witness If an inquest ts held. The accident was declared to bo urlavold- able, while Skagit Power to Be Ready by December Skagit power, will be poured tnto Seattle by December, due to tho | money to be recetved from the anlo |of $2,520,000 owrth of Skagit bonds, which will be consummated by the city council Monday. The bonds Jumped from par, a week ago, to a premium of $83,160 when bids were opened Friday. Petition Council to Regrade Hill A petition by owners of 164 lots on Denny hill asking the city coun cil to regrade the hill, will be pro rented to the city council at its meeting Monday. ©The regrade plan 1s fostered by the Denny Hill Im provement club. The club bitterly oppones the ex: tension of Dexter ave. in Councilman John 1, Carroll's or. dinance. ‘The petition represents the owners of less than half tho lots in the regrade dlgtrict Tacoma Street Car Robbed by Bandits TACOMA, March 26,—Two bandits held up @ one-man street car near the end of the South K st, line early to. day, robbing the operator, H. ©, Brown, of $33 and an unidentified passenger of $5. Both bandits were armed, Spanish Vet Head n 3 Will Speak Here Proponed veteran legislation was to be dincussed Monday ovening at the Moose temple by National Comman der of the Spanish War Veterans Antonia P, intenza, who wis scheduled to arrive In Seattle from ‘Portland Monday afternoon, Coroner W. H. Corson, tn investi: Miss Burdick wan not | a8 proposed | same | } | to me for Peter Karan’ death. shaved | | \ | nected with a moonshine ring. They | upon. |doubt as to whether the New York | 'ANOTHER RUHR SOLDIER SLAIN Frenchman Meets Death at Hands of Germans BERLIN, March 26.—Another French soldier has been killed in the r by Germans, accord to re ‘om Wetter today, which state & corporal of the occup army was alain A French officer was attacked by neoven nidentified mer { Neun kirchen. the Saar y accord ing to réports which have reached here. The officer was severely beaten In retaliation the French ordered restaurants cloved In the town and have forbidden public meetings: HERE'S MORE ABOUT Everett Murder STARTS ON PAGE 1 ed | terpretera have tra: tence as saying th lated one sen. $1,000 was paid Dinas, on the other hand, maintains that the actual version 1s, ‘$1,000 was paid} for Peter Karas’ death,” Jing that ng n s made of who received the « | Peter Karns wan found shot to/ death near the Mukilteo road on| July 27 of inst year ainoe, altho the police worked on a theory that it was in sore way con. are now Inclined to believe, however that he was the victim of a “murder syndicate,” which has been preying | the local Greek colony for| years, “removing” anyone al given price, for Minor Drove Car, Held for Accident Charged with driving his father’s auto, altho he is only 14 years of age and has so minor's permit to drive A vehicle, Theodore Mitchell, 6030/ 12th ave. N. B, was b by juvenile | auth en Monday in with an accident in which the lad connection ran down and severely | red Mrs. V. A. Cole and her daughter, Peggy Cole, at E. 60th st, and 12th ave.| N. Tho boy's father was sugsmoned to appear before the juvenile officers by Sergt. Frank C. Fuqua of the police traffic bureau, Monday. Start Inquiry in Goy. Small Verdict} WAUKEGAN, Ill, March 26.—| Thirty witnesses were on hand! here today for the opening of tho) grand jury investigation into rm ports of alleged tampering with the Jury which acquitted Governor Len Small. State's Attorney A. V. Smith will ask the grand jury to return four or five indictments after he has presented evidence gathered in a fon. two-month investi State ‘Closiug Case in Massacre Trial | MARION, IIL, March 26.—The state's case in tho trial of ix men charged with murder in connection with the Herrin massacre will prob- ably be complet#d tod: y. 1 ding, prosecution attorneys to- day expremed confidence they had built up an “airtight” case against the aix defendants, “Our case is practically alr tight,} and I am confident no amount of de- fense testimony can amage it,” C. W. Middlekauff, assistant attorney gene fared bs Can’t Stop “Piggly Wiggly” Trading NEW YORK, March 26.—Deal ings in Piggly Wiggly stock on ex-! changes in other cities and by! brokers “over the counter” are be-| yond the power of the New York! stock exchange to stop, It was offi-| cially announced today, | The question was raised after Pig. gly Wiggly was taken off: the Now| York exchange following its nensa-| tional fluctuations before Clarence| Saunders of Memphis, Tenn, out-| maneuvered the New York profes. slonals, Trading continued among brokers despite the bulletin and there was organization could discipline members for handling It. Ata Two Killed When Airplane Crashes KOKOMO, Ind, Mareh 46.—Lieut bert T. Baker, of Frankfort, Ky,, and Private Wart, Thornbur Whittier, Cal,, were killed at i field, near here, whon their a i) crashed and caught fire, The pla was caught by a gust of wind as It was taking off, and overturned, { His murder has |p jremained an unsolved mystery ever trom Prohibition Chief H |Long Beach were said by Parker t ‘ntsec cre! RemrenMereneneemniinNeten centers “They Are Practically As Solvent As the Government Itself”’ In an address before the convention of the American Bankers’ Association, at"Los Angeles, in October, 1921, Alvan Markle, who said he was addressing the convention at the request of President Harding, Postmaster General Has, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Attorney General Daugherty, stated that “no depos- itor in the savings banks of New York State had ever lost a nick- el,” and that these “Are Practically As Solvent As the Government Itself ’’ This statement becomes the more interesting and important when {t {s remembered that SAVINGS BANK, OF INGS BANK LAW. The principal reason why the Mutual Savings Banks of New York and the Washington Mutual Savings Bank, ef Seattle, are as solvent as the Government itself” is that they operate under the most rigid, scientific Savings Bank Laws in existence. These laws guarantee not only the sponsibility of the Directors—tbey also prohibit the lending of money MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. Mutual Saving Banks the law governing the WA high to Officers or Directors, ' Another important feature {s that Mutual Savings Bank laws limit the amount of interest that may be paid on deposits—thus eliminating all temptation to invest money at “high rate: to depositors, dividends Some Interesting Figures INCREASE in deposits during the last 12 months, ...$5,900,000 Number of savings depositors on our books. ........ Dividends paid depositors during last 12 months... ashington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue Established A Third of a Century WILLIAM THAANUM, Vice President ROLLIN SANFORD, Vice President WILLIS 8, DARROW, Searetary E.G, AMES JOHN T. CONDON F. B, FINLEY RAYMOND R, FRAZIER WALTER EB. WEALTHY FACE BOOZE EXPOSE LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26. Exposure of scores of movie pero- ple and wealthy Southern California people alleged to have been traffick- with will result bie “a visit to San Francisco and ncouver, it was sald at prohibition adquarters today, "We have adequate evidence con- ecting some of the most prominent people in Los Angeles, Long Beach, Hollywood and Pasadena with oper- ations of the de luxe ring, Clan ence A. Parker, agent in charge tn Dolley’s absence, declared. Three business men of 0 disappeared pending the In He refused to disclose ing bootlesgers, De wealthy have vestigation. names. Three Long Beach business men were repotted to be on boats out- side the $mile lMmit conducting their affairs by wireless. It was reported that they aro waiting until the Investigation of the case of Alex Stewart, president ot m Long Beach cannery, who was arrested In the raid last week and with whom they are sald to have been associated, Is settled one way or the other, “These men are no safer beyond the 3-mile limit than in Long Beach,” Parker said. “Prohibition agents can enter an American ship outside the &mifle imit place in the world, When the ship is under a foreign fing the prisoners are safe outside tho smile limit We Intend to investigate the status of, the ship on which tho men are reported to be hiding.” “J0-T0" is a magico word for those who suffer from INDIGESTION GAS PAINS, BELCHING ACID STOMACH JO-TO ts tho agent and related ils, the name of which gives RELIEF IN TWO MINUTES A toaspoonful of JO-TO in a half-glass of hot water banishes your stomach min= ery. No harmful effoota, H0c, SL and 81.50 Phan, AT DRUG STORES Mfrd, by JO-T0 CO, Tne, Holingham, Wash, GALBRAITH WILLIAM THAANUM or any| OFFICERS RAYMOND R. FRAZIER, President, WALTER J. WARD, Assistant Scoretary HARRY SHELTON, Assistant Secretary HARRY G. BALDWIN, Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES L. C. GILMAN TVAR JANSON WILLIAM A. PETERS RPLLIN SANFORD ATTLE, is a copy of the NEW YORK SAV- character in an attempt to pay “big These are a few of the reasons why YOU NEVER HEAR OF THE FAILURE OF A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. ©. B. VILAS F. W. WEST DAVID WHITCOMB EUGENE B. FAVRE, Spokane L. 0, JANECK, Yakima INGTON MUTUAL ‘practically and financial re- 62,946 -$ 828,000 Resources $22,350,000 (RING SUSPECT ' STILL MISSING LOS ANGELES, March 26.—The sudden @isappearance here of Jack | Miller, one of the prisoners taken re- loently by federal agents, Who ts |charged with being one of the mem- bers of the “million-dollar Southern California Mquor ring,” has halted, temporarily, the lberation of his three companions, also believed to be metfibers of the ring. The four were held in default of $25,000 cash bail each, and as this money has been ralsed, the authori. tles are at a loss to account for Mil- ler's disappearance. He ts sald to be Mocretary of the Independent Ex: porters, Ltd., a liquor firm of Van- couver, He was one of eight men ar- rested In a federal raid at Long Beach, Cal., recently, A thoro search of Los Angeles jails fatied to locate him, and hig disap- pearance fs still a mystery. He ts believed to have made hig get-away Saturday night, PIELOW ON — - TRIAL TODAY Edward Pielow, exsergeant of police; Ed Hagen, ex-patrolmany Charles Givens and Chris Brown, all secretely indicted by the federal grand jury recently on charges of violating the national prohibition act, were to appear {federal court Monday afternoon and enter their pleas, All four will plead not guilty, ac cording to statements made by their attorneys, Pielow was the principal witness In the murder of Patrolman C. O. Legate, nearly one year ago, and has been arrested on three occa- sions for liquor violations. The first occurred near the Canadian boundary, the second at 122 Broad- way, when he was arrested with Hagen, Brown and Givens, and tho * third Saturday, when he was taken by county officials with a large cargo of beer in his car, He was at liberty on bond for the second offense and posted $1,000 for tho third, Unless you see the “Bayer SAY “BAYER” when you buy. not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago » Neuralgia Pain, Pain ‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete--Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugglata, Aspirta to the trede mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocacoticacidester of Ballaylican@ Insist! Cross” on tablets, you are S*+e+e+e+e» S*Bye+i+ e+e