The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 4

dd PAGE 4 4 PORT PURCHASE. | 18 NECESSARY feed Site to Compete With California City } BY JOHN W. NELSON Whee Calt mon, the water Was reser Teeukt that sa Rarber area and port tnt padi: owned « Teepect to San Fre SS per cent privately owned « iy 12 per cent of the harbor area, | Shown in the maps, is owned b port of Beattie commission ) Wet Seattle citizens are told b ig of the acquisition of & Bidy cite thar Seattie’s is amply provided with eq ABd space to compete w & Skinner & Eddy site that Se Voters are asked to approve a! ‘s election iy more valuad! any site now owned by the Snd ie « centrally located prop Tt will ad4 only 3 per cent frontage to the present 11 S06 owned by the port, making @ total of 15 per cent frontage con ' by the public of Seattue WAS GIVEN BY STATE Geveloping its splendid pubii San Francisco has not had to ® Gime for the site. All this, Seintly owned and controiied Hy the state and city, has been a itt to the port. Seat has to spend $1,650.600 for its sites pe, and in making charges for! has had to include an an-/ bend and interest @f $109,000 on its port busi sae “fevenue producing power the & Biddy site is equal to ty will retire the bonds and| and in addition will furnish | of income sufficient to) the greater part of the annual) Row levied on port business of the bond and in incurred in purehas-| the map will be seen the| liy located ferries building é Francisco where the numer! bay ferries center thelr traffic.| Group of docks has paid San an annual profit of $240,- year and the money hax met} = in operating many of " The Skinner & Eddy ’ developed will be similar y producing power to the of San Francisco har- aa day ‘Skinner & Eddy site, equal in falue to the other port sites it law if Gov. Smith signs ier law, repealing the Mul- maby late last. night. a of dollars of illicit booze flowed {nto the United New York's northern ‘upper rivers and harbors ler unchecked by state of- Federal agents may have to r the entire duty of Volstead are marshaling their forces with the governor not to “wets” are jubilant n the bill that will wipe out of New York city trom duty, of the Voistead act. WAY AFTER iGELES, May 6—~In charge Eugene Biscailuz, ey n bound on the “tigress for Tegucigaipa, Honduras, to from Ban Pedro on the ‘The purty, however, all sure that it will find illips, escaped “tiger wom- arrives in the drowsy village, where a a) tg be she is now in 2 a's husband, Armour Phillips, Jast-minute appeal to be al- 0 with the party, but this rejected by Biscailuz. 4 pa = from ton by the time he arrives. 4s to return with his prison- ine 10. lan Sought N.Y, May §,—Banish- u Klux Klan trom New governor. ve yt 6 to 50, to the fi is SAN F | People Run Things in San F EE RANCISCO PORT IS PUBLICLY OWNE PORT OF SAN Fz. The two maps shown here sections represent the public will be noted that San Francis figure will be increased to 15 per cen* with the HENRY FORD IS RIGHEST MAN Personal Fortune Estimated More Than 600 Millions NEW YORK, May 5.—Henry Ford is now the richest man in the World. a statement of corporations fled in Massachusetts indicates. His automobile bosiness, which 29 years ago was capitalized at $100, 900. now has on hand in actual cash $159,605.87, an increase of more than $50,000,000 over 1922. His per sonal fortune is estimated at from $409,000,000 to $750,000,000. John Db. Rockefeller was at one time credited with being the world’s richest man, but since he has given away a billion dollars, estimates place his fortune now at abott $309,000,000, which leaves Ford in the van. In cash on hand the Ford Motor Co, leads. In cash and securities on hand it ts second only to one other concern—the United States Steel corporation. Net profits for last year are estimated at $119,000,000. Particularly interesting, financial experts declare, is the prosperous condition of the Ford companr, in the light of the fact that only two years ago he refused to bow to Wall Street. At thay time he needed cash, and said so. Wall Street expected to have the pleasure of sending him home empty-handed. Hearing this, he calmly announced | that he would int Wall Btreet alone, | reduced the price of his cars, in-| creased factory production to capact- | ty, asked his dealers for immediate payment, and shortly found him- self in possession of $125,900,000 in| cash, which was considerably more | than he required. | SEMAPHORE SHOULD BE RUBBER, SAYS CHIEF OF POLICE Wrecker for the third time in @ month by an automo. bile, a traffic semaphore at Westlake ave. and Olive st, Jay battered and bruised near its concrete foundation Satucday while Chief of Police W. B. Sev- eryna vainly racked his brain im an effort to dispose of the problem presented by the wreckage. The semaphore in one that was planted in the street by & private concern as an adver. tisernent. The semaphore was knocked several feet Saturday morning vy an automobile driven by Walter Radford, 1022 23rd ave. N. Rad- ford explained that he was un- able to avoid it when another car shot across the other inter- section between his machine and another ahead. The traffic sign, a large white | | | | advertisement anyway. I think it should be made of rubber so that it would snap back into place when hit by autos.” Sugar Strike Urged by Kansas Governor TOPEKA, Kan, Many 5.—Gov. Jonathan M. Davis has officially called on the people of Kansus, who! have been firat in promoting antl- strike legislation, to “lead the way in declaring a sugar strike In an official proclamation Gov- ernor Davis declared the situation should be met in the spirit of our forefathers of the ‘Boston tea party” and empty the sugar bow! until a “reasonable price is restored and maintained.” Says Masked Men Branded Her Leg AKRON, Ohio, May ».—~f'wo men, masked and clad in black robes, burned @ skull and cross bones into her right leg with acid, Melba Hall, 15, declared in Juvenile court today, The alleged attack, the girl sald, was made on the night of April 2, when she went into the collar of her home to fire the furnace, “1 have been afraid to tell before now,” Melba said. Water will be shut off sun. day, on Shilshole ave, from 224 ave. N, W, to 24th ave. N, W,, from 8 a, m. until 12 noon, | Tindall ANCIBCO * fincorr ger i co; Hold Waterfront Intact | Harbor Is Biggest Asset are on exactly the same scale, each representing approzim y four and one-half miles of water frontage. The blac y-owned properties of Seattle and San Francisco. The black border ground the Skinner & Eddy site identifies it. It co publicly owns all of its harbor frontage and all docks. Seattle owns only 12 per cent of its harbor area and this acquisition of the Skinner & Eddy site HERE'S MORE ABOUT TINDALL STARTS ON PAGE 1 whom he had served on the bor der One night at Gesnes, in fonne, a German bu mark and Phil was wounded. He ‘t he didn't try et line of fight stuck with his company. The commanders recognized the stuff that Phil had in him and as a consequence he now possesses not only a D. S.C. but a French Croix de Guerre. Tindall landed back in Seattle in the fall of 1919 and the next he fildl for city council. Aft primaries were over he suddenly discovered that, altho had been separated from his old Sec pany buddies in France, least had not forgotten } during the campaign preced! general tion, thome worked for Phil, and Phil tig vote, for the greater part, the work they did. SEES MENACE OF JAPANESE ENCROACHMENT ‘There are two other facts which must be recorded about Tindall. The first le his stand on the Japanese question. Ever since his return from France Tindall hag “tok the world’ that he believed the Japa- Rese encroachment was the biggest menace that this nation now faces. His own worls Saturday tell the story of how he awoke to the ne ceasity for action on the Japanese problem. “When I was in France,” he sald, “I used to look at the few Seattle papers I got and scan the birth notices. Then I would point to the innumerable Japanese names and teil the boys I was with that those everincreasing numbers of Japanese births in this country was some day going to mean to. the United Stat I realized then that something must be done to stop the influx of Orientals to our shores.” Since his return from the war, has been one of the mast active figures in the state, fighting against the Japanese dominion of the state’s mont fertile farm lands. He has made three trips east to put the matter before the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was instrumental in having the first antialien land law pasa the legisiature two years ago and he backed the new bill that Wns passed at the last session . guardsmen lays the to Phil took an active part only recently in the Japanese situation in the Yakima valley, where the | Nipponese farmers refused to move from the government land on which their leases had expired. “When I started out to make this fight against the Japanese I thought that it might cost me my political career. 1 thave found out, at least, that I am right in the matter,” post, alternated with red and ||qinaail says green lights, has been demol- STAL FRIEND ete ei ne OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP trouble than it's woth? Ghue|| Another and final thing that able than We worth” | Chiet |) sould be sald in Phil's favor i» that Seyerns said. “It’s mostly an he is a true friend of municipal ownership, that he has done much to insure the proper and speedy development of the Skagit power project and that he takes an ac- tive interest in every move that may save monty to the taxpayers of Seattle. Tindall has made a special study of the Skagit project and is con- tinually lecturing on different phases of the work. Even in his campaign he has taken much time in explaining the big power project. With the same spirit and fight that has marked his career both in army, service, private and. political ife, Phil Tindall is making the fight for re-election to the city council position which he has held for the past three yenra. He has fought hard and he has fought clean. He believes that the people of Seattle are satisfied with the record he has made and are willing to put their trust in him again for thres years, Los Angeles Joins Sugar Strike Fight LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 6.— Los Angeles is now officially among the ranks of the sugar-striking cities of the nation. Acting Mayor Ralph 1, Crinwgit has signed « proclamation asking houxewives and others to curtail vugar consumption until the “gum. blers’’ have been beaten and the commodity is allowed to return to & normal price, trouble | CLAIM SUSPECT I$ EMBEZZLER Believe Edwin Morse, Bank Defaulter, Is Captured be Edwin F. Morse, Deswer, Colo. bank ¢lerk who Gisappeaied three years ago with 376.166 of the International Trust Co.'s funda, was arrested at Vancou- ver, B. C, Friday, according to word received by Roy Darling, agent in charge of the department of justice here. The suspect steadily maintains that he is J. C. Penfold, and that he is wanted at San Diego, Cal, for jumping a $250 bell after passing a worthless check. Federal who have been on the trall | for the Past three years na h | Penfold. Penfold was arrested on ation given the police by John Zu | brick, an immigration official, who | saw him at the Canadian Pacific dock | Thuraday and discovered his descrip- tion fitted that of Morse. ltunds three years ago, deserting an invalid wife, but departing in com- pany with Mabel Penfold, a pretty stenographer. He has been sought continuously since by the govern- | ment agents Morse, or Penfold, is being held pending a checkup of his story and for more careful identification. see | Official Word Is Awaited in Denver DENVER, Colo., May 5.-—Police to- |day were awaiting word from Van couver, B. C., authorities, following reports here that Edwin F. Morse, former teller of the International ‘Trust company, and alleged ab- sconder with $74,000 of the bank's funds, was arrested there yesterday According to word received in Den- ver, Morse was arrested by United States immigration officials. Morse disappeared from Denver August 13, 192%. At the same time $78,000 of the bank's funds also vanished. The former teller left an invalid wife here. He is alleged to have been accom. panied by Miss Mabel Penford, pretty fellow worker in the bank. A woman was arrested with Morse in Vanconver, advices aid. SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 5.—Ezra}/ Meeker, who trekked acroms the Plains and mountains to Washington state with an ox team, wired Lieuts, | John A. MacReady and Oakley Kel ly, transcontinental non-stop flyers. from New York, yesterday, congrat- ulating them on their feat, Hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the world poured in on the two aviators, who were resting at Beir homes here and in Los Angeles today. Ezra Meeker’s wire from New York follows: “Congratulations on your wonder. ful flight, which beats my time made 71 years ago by ox team at two miles | an hour—five months on the way.) Happy, to see in my 93rd year #6} Sreat transformation in methods of | Ready to go with you next! Aeronautic Body Okehs Air Record) WASHINGTON, May 6,—Official| recognition of the new American) non-stop filght record established by the 7-2 on its transcontinéntal flight, was granted today by the National Aeronautic association, The course of the T-2, plotted by the army air service, measured 2,520 miles or 3% miles more than Lieuts, MacReady and Kelly covered on thelr record-breaking enduranco flight at Dayton, Ohio, last month, when they reeled off 2,516% miles over a triangular measured course. Tho average speed of the T-2 on| its cross-country trip was placed by| the association as 93% miles an hour, and the official time of the trip at 26 hours, 10 minutes 382.6 seconds, The wpeed record of the T:2 x coeds by 22% miles an hour the peed maintainod by the two offi. cers on their Dayton fight, when they wet w new endurance record of Moree left Denver with the bank's! old brokendown HERE’S MORE ABOUT WINDSOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 was going on. and raised such «@ pro test that it stopped the further progress of t Northern * buying up the The cat was out of the b. “Now, in the meantime, the public ownership men began organising. CONFRONTED WITH WATER PROELEM First we were confronted with the problem of a water system. The | water that we then had access to jas pumped out of Lake Union and |some from a spring up on the hill | Sear the old court 4d some It wa house an from Lake Washing con trolled by by the city Jacob But Furth and bought in the manipulation © public owner Wash Lake 7 water ‘as while we were ver water ayn | tem thru and the city bad carried the | question of ownership. | “Im carrying out the plan of the | Cedar river water system all at once jthere appeared on the scene three New York gam biers. I mean sfock gamblers, A | strong Influence was organized be hind them, but not always clearly | visible, for the purpose of getting [the ownership and control of that | kreat water supply into the hands of thone three men. It was represented to Seattle that it was impossible for @ city under public ownership to get the means to put tn the Cedar river | water «ystem. The result was, we j had a fight “Our strength in public ownership | was growing. We had a long fight. | But we went to the polls and we | beat them. That vote brought the | Cedar river proposition to a climax. | "We were soon right into the light and power fight. I was on the char. ter commission with the light fight. That would te an accessory, with the ischeme carried thru, to the water | #ystem to Seattle. ow we had to get a vote of | three-fifths on the light system. But, |however, the private light concern | controtied the city council and ft was & question of whether they would open the door. WON POWER FIGHT BY HARD EFFORT “The council turned it down each time we passed it until finally the light company that had absolute con. trol was getting so hard pressed that |it had to be submitted to the people and we had to get the necessary three-fifths vote if we could manage it, Fight Again! “The council passed the necessary resolution and it went to the people, and the same forces defended public ownership and control by the people. It waan't simply three-fifths; it was almost five-fiftths, Well, we got started on the light system and ft has gtown and grown until what it is today. “When a stranger comes here, goes up and down the streets of Seattle at night his exclamation is ‘What a beautifully lighted city!’ but the pub- lic ownership people got it by a stubborn and persistent fight. “The hatbor question began to be a live one and the harbor system law had been passed in 1911, Scott Cal- houn was the attorney of the first port board. We carried the question of having a port commission estab. ished. Opponents of the port plan, including the afternoon paper, the attorney and Judge Burke, picked uP Ayres, that had been in the employ of the Bush Terminals in New York. They concocted a ‘Bush Terminal’ scheme for this harbor. “They brought these fellows from New York with them and the whole program was to be taken over by them.” “The. story that money could not ba had for public terminals was printed in the Sunday papers, as a part of the ‘Bush Terminal’ propo- ganda. “Now the people of Seattle were wild that morning when they read these two papers. ‘They were going have a dock and términal like the ‘Bush Terminals’ in New York, etc,, and all this that money could not be had, ete, “They advertised that they would have @ meeting Monday morning at 10 a m. for the citizens of Seattle to hear about having these men put in the harbor under the people's pros gram or put in ‘Bush Terminals’ and Bush men, It got around to Bush after a while, HOW FIRST PORT FIGHT WAS WON “When the publisher of the other 45 hours, 34 minutes [evening paper got thru with his part} ath ee “ERS Ta ‘QUAKE WRECKS: CHILEAN TOWNS Tidal Wave Follows Tem- blor; Many Dead SANTIAGO, Chile. May 5.— A rong earthquake shook the state of Atacama, in northern central buildings from their musing great dam ‘A tidal wave which foll wed swept over the city of CarrizaXllo, tnun. dating a large area The populs fied in panic from sought refuge in nea ls, Homes ere destroyed believed to bave been caught in the. sudden b of the sea waters Valienar, a coast village, the buildings of the town were naken on their foundations and lay in partial ruins. j | Dispatches way there wan great ty to irrigation | damage there, espect: i | ditches. | No estimates were made as to the |lous of jite | "The quake began at 5:40 p.m. last night, it was said. | Only these two towns were heard from in the area stricken by the quake and giant wave. A careful checkup of the other sections is be- jing made by authorities to determine the full extent of disorder. Serious Gamage and perhaps loss of life in | other communities is feared. The Andes mountaina dip into the ocean in the state of Atacama, which is a little more than 300 miles north | of Valparaiso. The region ix settled | jas thickly as the normal Chilean | states: News of the quake caused special |interest here because of the recent | Chilean earthquake disaster in which 1,200 were killed and drowned. . . Seismographs in the United States fecorded an earth tremor “moderate- ly severe” yesterday noon. It reached | its greatest intensity, according to the Georgetown university record, in Washington, between 1156 a. m. and 12:04 p. m. This would correspond with the time of the Atacama quake. beautiful story at that meeting I rose up where I was standing and) & shout commenced at once ‘Plat- form! platform? I went up to the front. “LT took up the question. The Apparent plan to rush thru the great harbor front into the hands of a few adventurers was disclosed. Their scheme was knocked ‘galley-west.'! “The people got control of the Port commission, instead of private Interests, and these catspaws had to Set. out of it j “It ran along some time and we! held them down, They got tired And another meeting was called by the other afternoon paper and the} Chamber of Commerce. They said We must go on record one way or the other on the harbor. “So all the gang was there at that Meeting. I stated that what the’ Publisher of the afternoon paper said was true, but I stated that the harbor boar! should proceed to build a harbor as fast as its means would permit and I made that pub- Usher stand up and fight for it, by making the motion and daring him to defeat. So far, of course, we have con- |trolied with the view of having s0| |great a harbor that the world is jbound to recognize and nobody dare jtamper with it. The present fight is a new attempt to cripple it and to confuse with talk sbout taxes, “The old fight, like the one to lday, was an attempt to get control of a great estabiishment. They have manipulated the Chamber of | Commerce influence against the pur. |chase of the Moran tract, because here is the spot which is the heart and key to the whole s\tuation, “The harbor reaches all around into the lakes, but {t has a front unequaled anywhere right in the heart of the city, It ts time for the citizens to put the'r hands on this institution which Tclongs to Seattio, her peop, to control its! government and ‘knock’ a lot of ‘shysters’ out of sight “Let it go out to the world that Seattle means ‘hands off its great Public institutions. The cleim of thie movement having large properties at its disposal wo do not believe to be true, but true or false it Is iImmuterial, The people propose to vontrol their own money and their own investmenta and above all, every foot of Uwir own harbor,’ eon es }and permanent development. jcane of G. V. Sanders, editor of the| Deing considered by President Hard- |the case of J. Cohen, editor of the/ Membership on the board |for alleged violation of shop Strike |to be tried on charges cf contempt D: California City Now Ha S ntrolled Shore reas State Has Ce ) mission Into the 1 r ion Publicly owned, counting the “ 5 people nothing, paying for ttelf | ¢ * “ out 8 4 i out of iis own revenue, San | appears * or Franciece has one of the mont | future 2 wonderful harbors in the world fetta ae risita! sow E Sen Francisco owes to ite port . a ite greatest development, past = © and future.—Jobs McCallum. a are leane tame president California teard of anies they * e Tight te harbor comm: ee erget in foresgn ay BY JOHN WCALIAM ao decking <rarer E President California State Beard of SAN FRANCISCO OWNS Harbor Commissioners MUCH OF PORT Refuses to Pay His Fine Despite Pleas te teart| pleas of his maember W. W. on strike at presest. t expor Ee STATE ALWAYS CONTROLLED Kotz, of the I SAN FRANCISCO'S PORT refused ¢ & $10 fine ts police or Cistributing band court Friday bills and was taken to jail three-day the Sailors to be allowed to occupy his matence. His w! Cann rola ¢ 4 state of the | cell with him, but was refused per. Union in Francisco bt | mission ced with 4 came ac shortty after. - hae tanngmas: ; In the between 1850 and jo oe chews gem "oe ce 1883, when the board of state har. | S90 78k Morgan, to pay me bor commissioners was Organized | a pte oe 4 Saturday and took control of all'the tide land). nis three days in jail expire at 6 and such port developmer.ts as were |) a turned over to it, the control of the i harbor was partially. exercised by ever Man i the city of Ban Francisco, partially cl Young i. by the commissioners of funded Accepts New Job debt inted by: legislature, | 4 cometh gears “Well, olf man, I bear your a SU | younger brother bas come to town was cc by the city. Leases to stay Gied te hear it.” ; of tide land on which | “Yes, I got a fod George and been built been v he's doing very well He's wanted comm: fundet |to come for a long while, but it was there were for him to tear himself away from home. Now that he's bere he's fiad be made the step.” jure. You want to bring him up to the club. We'll all be giad to meet him } “Yes, I know. I've told him about jan fellows and he’s keen about coming. There's so much for him to do and see that I haven't hed @ chance to bring him along yet.” “I suppose he's keen about meet. ing & lot of younger folks, too. Girls HARBOR HAS PAID FOR ITSELF ENTIRELY Control was taken by the state ia / 1853, largely because hat at tempt on the part of the leasehold ers to obtain all revenue from the harbor during the $0 years, to build the seawail. The harbor protection fund developed. More than $90,000 Accumulated in lees than a year. ‘The seawall built, the harbor has been developed under the continuous board and itd present state of ef-/ ficiency reached without the pay- ment of a single dollar of taxes from anyone. The harlor hax paid for itself, Revenue is sufficient to pay all charges, as well as interest and redemption of bonds. During the course of the year there have been various bond is- sues, The state guarantees the bonds, but harbor funds pay inter- eat and redemption. The bonds now outstanding amount to about $13, 000,000; Interest rate 12 per cent.) Surplus revenue over and above operating costs amounts to $600,000) Jazzy sults of the best style and 4 year, which is also used for new) make. He cam open an account. jtoo, with six months ‘to pay. Cher All facilities, piers, belt railroads,|ry’s at 1015 Second ave. between co-ordinated under one control and| Madison and Spring, in the Rialto management, make for great effi-|Blix. just over the Pig’n Whistie. ciency and a systematic develop-|(Take elewator.s”"—Advertisement. EDITOR WAITS Alexander May Be COURT RULING); Lasker* Soccoee Fetera! , WASHINGTON, May 5—BL F. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 5.—Federal 16. ery ad ee Judge J. W. Rose was expected to| S*™88eer agg Ssakvapeunh hand down a verdict Monday in the|*®¢ Admiral ne of steamships, is “Ob, I wouldnt say that ‘The kid has quite an old head on him. He likes his fun, tho, and I've in- troduced him to several mice younr jchaps. And then he meets others that he likes at the office. The kid jneeds some new clothes, though |I wonder where there is a good jplace to get snappy clothes for a young fellow. I think he'd like to jbuy om credit, too. He meeds sev- eral things.” “Say, 1 know the very piace. Memphis Press, charged with con-/ing as successor to Chairman Las. tempt of court, because of an editor-| xer, of the shipping board, it was jal last September attacking the . court for drastic enforcement of tha] arent today... Lasker, will: retire Daughtery strike injunction. from the board at the end of June. Alexander, a practical shipping ‘The case was tried last Octobe and Judge Rose bas had it under ad-/man of long experience, was under visement since. The charges against | considera’ ten: aor or Sanders resulted from comment on/ a Labor Review, who was under arrest | Vg 5 rs. Bessie B. Ronald injunction. ‘The editorial objected to by the court was entitled “The King For. bids,” and charged the court was at- tempting to exercise despotic powers. eee Cases Against 3 Editors Delayed BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5.— Cases of three members cf the staff of the Birmingham Post, who were | of court today were continued wn. til Wedmesday The citations, issued by Circuit Judge H. P. Heflin, « right of a newspaper to publish) Are You Weak and Nervous? matters of legal record. No Appetite? Cough? This Woman Tells Her Experience Salem Surrenders to State Shriners) accom. won “Dr. Pierce's SALEM, Ore., May 5,—Oregon’s/ Favorite Preseription ang Gokien capital city surrendered uncondition-| Medical Discovery were recom ally today to the Shriners of the|}mended to me when 1 was in & state, their wives, mothers, sisters/ weakened condition, I was suffer and sweethearts. ing from feminine weaknesses and This is the occasion of the annual) had a bad cough, 1 got so weak ceremonial of the A. A, O. N. M. S.j) and i that I could not do my work, and 200 neophytes will make thet |t Jost flesh and bad no desire for way across the burning sands to/food. The ‘Favorite Prescription’ Shrinedom tonight. and the “Gokton Medical Discovery’ Early this morning the advance | acted upon my entire system in such guard arrived from Marshfield, and}/a way that I began to mend and since then a continuous stream of| was soon on my feet again. be-fezzed nobles has been arriving ry | “L never thought there was a train and auto, Every Shrine in the | medicine in the workd that could state will be largely represented make such & sick Woman as 1 was Lem RRE Te was jstoong and healthy again. 1 think WASHINGTON, May 6—The/it only right everyone should know United States treasury will show alwhat the ‘Prescription’ and ‘Dis surplis of $60,000,000 of estimated| covery’ have Gone for me Mra receipts over expenditures for the) Bessie BL Ronald, $t2¢ Hast G St fiscal year ending June 3, instead} All druggists, Tablets or liquid, of the expected deftait of $200,000,000, | Send AGe to De, BNorce’s Invalides’ tudget Director Lord ostimated to} Hotel, Burhale, ) day.