The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. THE SEATT BANDITS KIDNAP Turks Still Old Fashioned GAR WARRANTS | * 8 # AND ROB THREE, \C riticise Kemal’: Pose as Police; One Kota Still Missing Bandits kidnaped thr day men Thurs night, robbing them of ¥ them in they One of the victims was Friday every sums of money out-of-the beer robt and leay way spots aft had ed. still missing and the were makin police hm, fearing that he had met with foul p Edward Ciiffor: ing on Broadway Pike st Sutter of Issaquah and Holstein of Seattle were driv at 1p m. near when two men drove up rious alongside them in a sinall touring car and drew “What without manded. revolvers. do you mean by a tall light?” the men “You're under arrest Sutter and Holstein then forged to get out of their auto, One the bandits took Holstein in the bandit car and drove off. Sutter was rompelied to enter his own car and trive it to South Park, while the second bandit held a gun at his side At the end of the South Park car line the bandit robbed Sutter of $5 and tot him to ride home street car. He then dr Sutter's auto, and Sutter made his way back to town, where he report ed to the police. A search was be gun for Holstein, lasting all night, but up to a late hour Friday no trace of him had heen found. Fred Moore, 911 Main et. was the third victim of bandits, Two men in a large touring car stopped him as he came from the People’s cafe, Second -ave, and Washington st., dring the evening, and asked him if he wanted « drink. Moore told them he was willing and got into the auto. ‘The car sped thru town and after | taking one drink of liquor, appar. ently doped, Moore lost conscious ness. He came to his senses sev- erat hours later and found himself lying in a ravine at Ravenna park. He found that he had been robbed of his bill fold, containing $70 cash, +a marriage license and receipts from the Standard Furniture Co. and the | Hopper-Kelly Co. Moore was arrested on a charge of being drunk. E FRANGE WARNS GERMANY AGAIN Says Sabotage and Resist- ance in Ruhr Must Cease . |was made to After the occupation of the Ruhr “Germany disclaims responsibility for possible attacks upon the commis sioners. The ‘French cabinet will meet to- morrow to discuss the on mie pd situation. University Girls Hold Rummage Sale A rammage sale is to be held in the Pike place public market all day Saturday by the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, University of Washington. Members of the organ- ization will be in charg CLEVELAND, June 8.—Lightning struck a street car during an all- night storm here. It was the third time Motorman Clarence Gustafson’s car had been struck and the same leg was broken again. , 1410 Second Avenue Ground Floor Denny Bldg. Near Columbia Theatre SPORT and TRIMMED HATS SPECIAL ‘se Hats in rolled and droop brim styles. Colors are sand, gray, orchid, Jade and black, finished with bands of taffeta, crepe and ribbon. Dress Hats trimmed with flower wreaths. VERY SPECIAL At $3.00 See our window of Sale Hats 1410 Second Avenue driving | de. | were | | Mustapha Kemal and his wife Editor's note; This is the second of a series of five articles by William Phillip Simms deal, | ing with the Turkish situation at | this time, on the} ove away in| BY WILLIAM PHILEP SIMMS @exs TANTINOPLE, June 7—Wil Mustapha Kemal's pretty wife, who wears knickers and |behaves just Mike an American girl, |prove his downfall? Thero has been a mighty amount ‘of stuff published in America about }the new Turkey and the new spirit of independence in the women of Turkey. And all that sort of thing. | But old Turkey ts not dead yet— not by a jugful, In Constantinople I have seen beautiful young Turkish girly dancing with officere in gold braid and drab civilians four corners of the earth. They wore no vells and thelr gowns looked very Rue de Ia Paix: }ish. A young Turkish officer was | pointed ont to me as the son of the [Jace ax caliph. A most excellent | juz dancer, too, one of the most graceful I have seen. But these Turks, in these particu- lar upper circles of Constantinople, are not Turkey. Nor is Conatanti- nople Turkey. ben ony Gon fa ee the rank and people matolla are in- descritably more 2 diferent from the people of Constantinople, in manner and thought, than the people of the remotest rural regions of America are from our effetest bigcityites. STATESMANLIKE IN HIS DICTATOR WORK Kemal Pasha {s spoken of by Americans here as being a big man and a progressive one, truly deserv- ing of the fame he has won. As dic- tator of Turkey he has been states- maniike, clever and quite equal to calling the bluff of the allies and bluffing them successfully in turn. And he has used his power moder- ately. Nor has his head swelled. But Turkey is still old-fashioned at heart and signs are not wanting even now that the tide ie turning against the very things which Kemal represents. The prediction me here that within two years Kemal! will be out and the old union and progress party— the party in power when the world war came on—will be back in the saddle. This party was blamed for get- ting Turkey into the waz and 10, with the liberal party, which signed the Sevres treaty almost wiping Turkey off the map, was for @ time apparently extinct. Today the union and progress Hleadera are drifting back here. ‘The famous party newspaper. the Tanin, | was recently started up again with the union and progress editor, Has sein Djahid Hey, in the chair, And its circulation immediately leaped Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) takes a real genius to write an ad- vertisement that will make a pipe sound sanitary. ie . Esperanto, the universal language, is a failure, but every nation under- stands the Janguage the dollar talks. beth rig ee ge ag ! LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE | VAMP, SEZ: Some men seem to think that | woman's piace is in the dish- i water. Sure digneter: swimming class. . . ‘ Going to sleep in a Perhaps the most pleasant experi- ence in life is to see a’ shoo clerk buy a pair of shoes that hurt his feet. Food, I hear you cating met COST OF LIVING IN AMERICAN CITIES STEADILY GOING UP ASHINGTON, June 8,—The cost of living in American cities continues to creep upward. Figures issued today by the bu- reau of labor showed that the present rate of increase in food costs is much smaller than it haw been at many periods since 1913, but the general tendency is up- ward. In 21 of 22 selected cities in- creases were showed for the year, May, 1922, to May this year, while all of them for which figures were available, living coats were con. siderably higher than in 1913. From April 15 to May 15 the increases were: Philadelphia, 4 per cent; Balti. more, Butte, Cleveland, Louls- ville, Norfolk and San Francisco, 1 per cent, In the year from May 16, 1922, these increases were noted; San Francisco, 3 per cent; Butte, 1 per cent, from the ‘Anatolia, in Asia, is | TO BE CASHED | But Who Will Cash Them Is | | refusal Jahead of that of any in the country, Which KICK BACK” VERY SOON other paper | significant. TO COME For working Pasha's formed the present party ts Ive being “popular party.” But as soon as peace is signed at Lausanne, the pendulum [will begin to swing back, according to lfelong observers here. ‘Tho prophecy is based an the be | ner that Turkey can go forward just so fast and no faster, While nal ldazaled the cduntry for by [putting her back on the m Western ideas are resented at heart by the Old Turks and the more con-| jservative younger ones as well, and this resentment will get in its work nee normality begina to return, And that is where Madame Kemal, | Ipretty, modern and stylish in the} [Paria sense, comes in, She wears riding breeches. Maybe that places ther for you. You know even some jof our own people don't look with entire approval on riding breeches | for girls and, well— Multiply our own conservatiam by | @ thousand and add « lot of re- |Ugious prejudices—with which cus-| |toma and costumes are Mkewise iden- tifled—and you'll begin to appre ciate how some Turkish men and women regard the first lady of their fland. She willbe the symbol of Mus tapha Kemal’s unorthodoxy in thetr | eyes, always, And they will take it out on Kema! ny v mal HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARDING STARTS ON PAGE 1 tle fleet, the Mississippi and Penn- sylvania will leave for Port Angeles, Wash, Tt has also been announced that within a few weeks the submarine tender, Beaver, with a division ot | submarines will leave San Pedro for | Alaska to ald in the work of jocating | & prospective North Pacific naval base in the Aleutian islands, | Admiral J. B, Chase, aboard the supply ship Cuyama, with the mine sweeper Cardinal, the coast guard cutter Mojave and two seaplanes, now are in North Pacific waters, with | headquarters at Dutch Harbor Una-| Jaska island, near the center of tho | Aleutian group, engaged in the work | of locating the prospective naval | base. |Tacoma Planning _ Harding Reception TACOMA, June 8, — Witn the American Legion in co-operation with Republican National Committeeman | Guy E. Kelly, are under way here for a great fleet review when Presi- dent Harding arrives here July 4, ready to sail for Alaska. A large number of warships will be on the Sound for July 4, and {t is hoped to assemble all of them here for a review, equal to that held in 1919. . U. S. S. Seattle on Way to Portland PORTLAND, June 8.—The United States navy flagship, U. 8. S. Seattle, and its accompanying squadron of destroyers, will arrive off the mouth of the Columbia river late Sunday, according to word received here to- day. The vessels are coming to Portland to remain here during the Rowe fes- tival next week. JAPAN DOUBTS RUSS TREATY TOKYO, June 8—Paron Goto, representing the Japanese foreign office, today held an extended con- ference with M. Joffe, representative of Russia, at which they discussed possible resumption of Russo-Japan- ese negotiations for a trade agrée- ment and recognition of the soviet government. Following the conferenc» the situ- ation was viewed as more doubtful. Japan, it was learned, refused to promise the soviets that diplomatic recognition could result from tho proposed conference, Japan also was standing firm on its demand that Russia regognize the debts of the czarist regime, ac- cept the treaties mado by the former Russian government and pay indemnitigs on the Nikolaivek massacre of two years ago. Joffe, it was learned, reparted to the Moscow government, today that agreement by mutual compromise was possible, but apparently doubt- ful. Tries to Disfigure Spouse; Is Jailed GLASGOW, June 8,—Andrew Cair- hey was sentenced to a year's im- prisonment for trying to hire two men to throw vitriol on his wife, who | injunction, for wnter funda, had left him, Another Story BY 10) City offiel stand of Seattle N W. NELSON indifferent to the banks In refusing nts ale ar to cash the bh will meet the atreet pallway war be i M somiannual payre will be casheu get thelr Blaine lared wh wued and Council! finance warrants men will n BE 1 munities " the a ‘There aro numerou: » the city to cash the methods open warrants, ir of the of tho} according to Councilman C. Fitagerald, who declared th of the banks is nothing more than an effort force the city to take a loan from them at their own terme. OUTLINES WAY OUT OF DILEMA Fitagerald said the elty treasurer n cash the warrants if he wishes, he has control of the finances of the city, By ¢ the rants with cash on hapt he could retire them as they fall due An other plan, one forme in row money fr outside In 1915 tho elty be 1 reral fund warrant Joseph A Swalwell, chairm: of ing house committe the matter of c ing city warrants, sald Friday the banks will not cash the warrants Monday City Treasurer Ed L, ‘Derry also declared Friday he would not cash the warrants altho the precedent has been established numerous thnes where over- drafts of certain funds were made, to cash warrants for sal- aries and supplics. “It would be irregular and I haven't the authority to cash the warrants,” Terry said. Blaine, as chairman of the finance committe, said be had no proposal to offer the banks and that he had not approached them with any proponition GENERAL FUNDS respective banks, Bb action cash war Investigated Corporation Counse} T. nedy expressed the opinion y that the general funds of the city cannot be used to cash street rail way warrants as the city had been permanently enjoined from using! | weneral funds for the street railway | by the 8, B. Asia or 14-taxpayern which was carried thru the supreme court of the state. Kennedy sald that ho believed tho y treasurer could invest money other funds, such as the ligt in street railway warrants, These warrants pay 6 per cent interest, whereas the! money from these funda Invested in various banks pays only 2 per cent.| ‘The special council meeting called for Friday afternoon will be devoted |” to the authorization of paying the! semi-monthly payroll of the street| railway department. Chairman| Blaine of the finance committee aaid he expects a committee +vill be ap: pointed to confer with the clearing! house officials and Blaine expressed| confidence that after this confer-| ence the banks will consent to cash] the warrants. | HERE'S MORE ABOUT LIQUOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 | ing price on the other side of the! line is $72 a case.” “Our principal problems are eco- nomical transportation, reduction of expense, Increase of demand and sale of the goods at the best mar. ket.” When the loading was completed we started on our expedition. | The route taken from Dewittville led almost directly south to the bor- der over a confusing series of coun: try ronds, The car passed four othars bound in the same general direction. Two were traveling to- gether carrying a big shipment COUNTER BIG TRUCK WITH LIQUOR CARGO The trip was made in good time, but on no occasion waa the speed greater than 30 miles an hour, ‘This was after the border had been left 15 mits behind and the car had reached the Rouses Point-Mal- one state road east of Burke, Then we traversed more lonely country roads for another 15 miles until the state highway was joined, below Whipploville. A big truck we enoountered after the border had been crossed was being unloaded about four miles east of Chateaugay. Five men wero carrying sacks of bottles across a field a quarter of a mile to threo smaller automobiles. Thoy worked almost in darkness, apparently knowing their ground, “This isn't our favorite route, said the driver of the bootleg in which I rode, “I take a differ. ent ono ever so often. It depends on where we hear the officers are working. The routes are numer- ous. They begin at Montreal and near Napterville, LaColle, St. Mar- tine, Ormstown, Bryson, Huntington or along the boundary where there fare no towns but only farms with one out of every dozen barns stock- ed with liquor, Once we get south of a line east and weet between Plattsburg and Potsdam we can af- ford to take the state roads and mingle with Other tourist travel. “We are confident that state troopers will do no more than they must now that the state enforce. ment law is gone, As to Lribery, it's cheaper and safer not to wd it" WOMAN FALLS FROM WINDOW Responding to a call from George Claiborne, 4124 Ninth ave. 8. declar: ing that there was.a disturbance in a house next door, Patrolman C, J Beyers at $30 a, m. Friday found Mra, Leopa Kennedy, 25, lying on the sidewalk In front of a nearby house, suffering from injuries re- colved In 4 fall of 25 feet from an upstairs window, Boyer investigated and was told that a party had been in progress in the house during which the woman became Intoxicated and was locked in a room to keep her quiet. She crawled to a window and fell out, Mrs. Kennedy was taken to the city hospital, where she was found to have sustained shock and slight bruises about the arms and body, y wing ie ae) LE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON STREET—SIXTH AVENUE FI Outing Apparel Women, Men and. Chil in wide assortments to from, for dren, at moderate the Downstairs Store. Downstairs Outing Apparel Include— Frontfastening, in knickers; aud full lining. Sizes 16 to 38, wrap-around coat. with two patch pockets, FTH AVENUE—PINE Store Displays of Knic HESE are home! and gray. ing or motori jacket for ou one as pictu skirt; pockets in yoke belt Price $18.75. Attractive New Arrivals in Plaited Skirts $10.00 NEY Plaited Skirts are smartly fashioned of novelty-weave, artificial silk crepes in an attractive array of styles. In Beige, Gra;, Harding Blue, Navy, Green and White, Gray and White, and White. $10.00. Sizes 26 to 32. Price DOWNSTAIRS STORE $18.75 3- (knicker fashione spun weaves, The jacket and skirt may be worn for business, travel- Two Attractive Styles effect, plain tailored model. He 3-Piece ker Suits piece Knicker Suits jacket and skirt) of good quality in camel color 8, d ng—the knickers and tings and golf. red at left, with jacket and plaited. Also a Misses’ and Children’s Pumps ‘At $2.35 and $2.65 Pair to 11, $2.35. » $2.65, Sizes 8% Sizes 11% to 2 HOW SMART. IS THE APE? | NY reader may obtain a per- sonal reply to any answer, able question of fact or informa- tion by writing to The Star's Washington bureau, 1322 New York ave, Washington, D, C., in- closing 2 cents in stamps, Le gal, medical and marital advice can not be given nor can ex- tended research be undertaken, Unsigned letters cannot be an- swered. All letters are confiden- tal, Q. How does the intelligence of an ape compare with that of ho i? “It has beon estinfated that a bright ape has a mind equal to that \of a normal child 2 years old, or in somo instances even 3 years. Animal psychology has a. descending curve from that point. Murder Suspect Is Held in Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo., June §—A man who answers the description of a tramp sought by local authorities in connection with the mysterious death of Guy A. Moore, former pres- ident of the Kansas City board of trade, was arrested at Liberty, Mo., late yesterday, according to informa- tion received here. Moore’s body was found on the Milwaukee railroad tracks near here Sunday. Post mortem revealed that he was slain before his body was run over by a train, six physicians reported today. Seattle Moose Are Attending Meeting Hended by their band, drill team and drum corps, 200 members of Seattle Moose lodge No, 211 are at: tending the Northwest convention of thelr order in Victoria, B. ©. Dic: tator G. M. Butterworth is ohe of the local officers in attendance with Vice Dictator C, EB. Ferguson, Secre- tary Walter G. Lecky and Past Dic- titor J. G. Berens. Truck Driver Is Killed by Engine TACOMA, June 8,—Ludwig M. Erdahl, a truck driver, was killed yesterday when his truck was hit by a switch engine. He attempted to cross the railroad tracks where there was no crossing and the machine stalled. He is survived by a widow and five ehitdren Chamberlain Goes to Washington, D. C. PORTLAND, June 8.—George 1, Chamberlain, former United States senator, Who recently resigned from the sipping board, lett Pore yes: terday for Washington, D. ©, to wind up his political business shire there, Chamberlain will enter private law practice in Washington, having opened offices in the capital city. Girl Killed When * Car Hits Tenement NEW YORK, June 8.—Margaret McLaughlin, 12, was killed and three others were Injured when a runaway trolley car rolled backwards down 126 at, hil) at Amsterdam ave,, last night, and struck a tenement houre. ‘The cay and lower floors of the ten ment were wrocked. Ui i |FEAR SENATOR ISSES’ and Children’s patent leather Pumps in the attractive instep-strap style pictured. Comfortable, broad toe last—spring heels to size 11, rubber-lift heel to size 2, ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE Picnic riage paper, Dowr Boys’ Sports Blouses 85c od quality percale, and oxford cléth, in ble- fitting styles tyle h_ short Plain shades and Sizes 8 to 15. Price Boys’ Ruff-Neck Sweaters ‘oon and Gold. chest meas- 2 $4.95. urement Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $2.45 —the most practical trous- ers for vacation wear. Made of wide-wale cordu- roy, well reinforced at all wearing points. Sizes 7 to 18. Price $2.45. * —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Union Suits 95c Men's Athletic Union Suits of check nainsook. Comfortable, well - fitting style, with closed crotch sand elastic strip in back. Sizes 36 to 46; low-priced at 95¢. Section, STAIRS STORE _ 1S THUG VICTIM Wisconsin ‘Official Disap- pears From His Home nat | MADISON, Wis, Juno 8.—State/ Senator Bernard Moran, of Rbine-| lander, hag been mysteriously miss- ing since Tuesday and “there js a strong intimation of foul play in his disappearance,” Senator George B.| Skogmo declared on the senate floor | today. | Skogmo made his announcement | ax the senate took up tax revision| legislation on which there is a ter fight Moran dropped out of sight Tues- day and cannot be located, . either at his home or his customary haunts in Madison or Milwaukee, the senator erted, HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIPWRECK STARTS ON PAGE 1 Cold bay when the. accidents oc- curred. The Discoverer will be sal- vaged by rescue vessels late Friday, according to the radio reports. see RESCUE SHIPS STANDING BY SAN FRANCISCO, June 8—The United States mine sweeper Cardinal iy ashore on the rocks of Chirikof island, 100 miles south of the Alas- kan peninsula, according to advices received here by navy radio, The mine sweeper went ashore yesterday afternoon, it was stated in these dispatches, and carly today was expected to be a total loss. The supply ship Cuyama, with Rear Admiral James W. Chase aboard, and the Geodetic survey steamer Discoverer, are standing by to take off the Cardinal's crew, at was stated. The Cardinal, Cuyama and the coast guard cutter Mojave have been in Alaskan waters for several weeks seeking @ prospective naval base in the Aleutian Islands. Head. quarters have been made at Dutch Harbor. The Cardinal's crew consists of eight officers and 60 men, it was learned here, Political Prisoner Freed by President} TACOMA, June 8.—Attorney Dan- jel O'Connell, of San Francisco, last of the war-time political prisoners confined in MeNeil island federal prison, is on his way home. He has been granted a parole and expects a pardon from Harding before the president starts his Alaskan trip, O'Connell has served 33 months of a five-year term, He was sentenced also for a two- -year term, following charges of conspiracy to obstruct re- cruiting and for evading the dratt law, Ballard Elks Will Observe Flag Day Ballard Biks of lodge No, 827 will observe Flag Day on Juno i4 in thelr hall with a program of music and spoaking, L. A. Brower, past exalted ruler of the lodge, has a prominent place in the program and will trace “The History of the Ilag," CATERPILLARS HOLD . UP TRAIN FOR HOUR LBANY, Ore, June 8-—A flood-tide of caterpillars cov- ering the Southern Pacific tracks held up the Albany-Newport local for an hour and a half today ac- cording to word received here. ‘The worms are devastating the countryside for a radius of 10 miles, destroying all vegetation and ruining everything in their pathway, When the train struck the rails covered with the caterpillars, the wheels commenced to slip and no traction was possible. The sand supply on the engine was soon exbausted, and it was necessary for trainmen @ precede the loco- motive, sweeping the caterpillars from the tracks. The caterpillar army is moving slowly from the Yaquina valley toward the Willamette valley. One farmer in the path of the pests has moved his family out, and turned over his house to the crawling visitors. CURB BROKERS ARE BANKRUPT Third Big Crash on Curb Startles Wall Street BY JAMES: T . KOLBERT NEW YORK, June 8.—Wall Street, already trembling from a series of sensational failures, was given an- other shock today by the closing of the doors of the L. L. Winkelman & Co, big curb brokers, with offices in New York and the principal cities of the country. The Winkleman company was the third largest brokerage house on the curb market. Jones & Baker, the largest, collapsed only a few days ago. On the petition of three creditors, Judge Bondy, of the United States district court, appointed Charles Liv- ingstone as receiver for the com. pany, Liabilities were placed at $1,750,- 000 and assets of $1,500,000 in the pe- tition, ‘The failure of the Winkelman com. pany came without warning. When the market opened this morning the doors of the company’s headquarters here remained closed. At 10:55 the doors were re-opened. ‘Twenty minutes later attorneys for the Sorg Printing Co, Inc. Charles 8, Brady and Packard Brothers, Inc, appeared before Justice Bondy and asked that the firm be placed in bankruptey, The court acquiesced immediately and appointed Living. stone under bond of $60,000. The company was suspended from the curb following this. Among the bigger brokerage houses to crash during the last year |™ } HE GAVE LAST COIN TO POOR PORTLAND, June 8—If a wore | shipper puts a coin in the collection box at church avd then takes it” out again, is it a theft? i That fs the question Judge Ekwail of the local police court !s puzzling over today, following the hearing yesterday of the case 2gainst Tom Duane, 19-year-old youth. Duane was charged with robbing the poor box of the St. Francis vhurch. He dedlared on the wit. ness stand yesterday that he put his last nickel in the box, and then decided he needed the money” and took it out again. foe Judge Ekwall took the caso under. advisement and was to announans his judgment late today. Efforts to connect Duane with a |series of local church robberies fall- : ed, the youth stoutly maintaining: his innocence. { Fear Big Nugget us Might Be Stolen Police officials are apprehensive” lest the city accept the three-t copper nugget offered it by the Ga- lena Bay Mining company of Alaska on the condition that the city place it on exhibit in Pioneer square. The police fear that someone might steal’ it to add to the collection of safes, Pianos and other knick-knacks which — have been stolen almost at will thru- out the city recently. The Alaska company requested the Chamber of Commerce to ascertain whether the huge nugget was desired by the city. Portland Bridge Is Wrecked by Vessel PORTLAND, June 8.—Struck by the steamer ‘Ida, of. Panama, the Morrison street bridge across the + Willamette river here was badly damaged last night. Perhaps three weeks work will be necessary to re- pair the span knocked out of align- ment by the collision, port officials say. ‘The vessel, being towed down the river by a tug boat, was undamaged. Traffic across the bridge will be impossible until it is repaired. More than 350,000 square miles in Alaska have been set aside by the government as a naval oil reserve. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY ks plat which st Gover the root of ti you have two or more are were B, M. Fuller & Co, Ruskay &| gon) Co,, Dier & Co. and R. H. MeMasters & Co, Amounts from $1,590,000 to $7,000,000 were involved in each failure, The Jones & Baker failure was placed at around $7,000,000, A number of investigations are under way in the curb and Consoll- dated stock exchanges, Several of the firms involved in bankruptey proceedings were Members of the Consolidated. “Noiselesa’’ street cars, equipped with roller bearings, are soon to Nuienyy in St Paul and Ra A Most or recommend ers, whose wor" jsfaction, ou ee taee rudvan (fed for =e ba OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Srtchitenani shi Second Ave. and Lestat st ly custome bur Bre at 1 at sia