The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 9

anita ad i » z= . red | | ] j ] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. pa STB HE SEATTLE STAR PAGES”. | . ‘ ree | A BU 1 wy : | 1 | | 4 PACE ADMITS {ATBEDsiDE )\Birds Sing SUSPECT LOWRY|ManVictim |(wenws woe scour) NAVY BUYING _ Probe Girl's Death OF H : SHIPWRECK BREAD. HERE|_,in, Wreck of Autoy ARDING for H d n ‘i | i: a4 4! An inquest will be held ‘Thursday ar U g) 0 wn un STARTS ON PAGE 1 The navy is again buying Seattle | into the death of Miss Helen Bebly | ce | | bread to supply the Puget sound] 17, talented ung violinist, whe | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 a | | district during August, the price be-| was killed Mon night. whem th¢ ¢ a Preside ’g phys ‘onariag - ig yyy ‘ 7 7, pr | a o 0 ensel . ¥ a Says Hays May Have Had|™)—-President Harding's physicians Canaries Herald His|cjybman Linked With Skin-| /oug Steals Revolver, |! ,* stronay-puilt wooden» \ pound for Seattle and|car in which sho was riding edb were understood to have resumed . aie | an Linke I In- | ? |and her skipper, Captain 1. Hersey Bremerton delivery, |ided with anoth Boren ave Grounds for Charge | hortly before 9 a.| Improved Condition ner & Eddy Job Robs Owner |! regarded ax one of the best navi unced thix morning, ‘The | and Olive st. and overturned, Gof [m today, No formal statement from |wators in the Pacific, Seamen are wan awarded+to the Bun-|oner W. H. Co was busy eon Ss WALLA ual gona | hema was expected for another hour SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1—The| py : Held up by @ bandit, in his own i lows to actount it her Glee. a pakeries, which also won the | moning r the inquest 1 he president was able to cat Prob | joyous trill of rank \Lowry, clubman, national g's 5 , | Pearan She carried a crew Of! July contract with a quotation of | Wednesday - Pe : 1 ae warden of the /aly the best meal he has had since |\2°Us {rill of canaries coming from / known sportsman, official A. A. A.| with his own gun, at 2 | approximately 25 men and officers.| gi cent : ' nitentia ® Monday noon | his tttness for breakfast this morn: | preaidential suite early this |racing marter and former apeed king,| h Weantedty, B. G Toote CONQUEROR: HAS NO The price lide odes stesaiieeea.| w Hays, | 126 He took a little leas t . emed to herald to was belle ednesday by Chief of} 616 ewott St, wae robbed | RADIO OUT¥IT ABOARD jing since May, when the best tig Stats dire ¢ business control, | °% warm milk, @ #oft-bolled egg aNd & | world that the chief executive was — Seyerrce te Hi.s popes nus! of between $40 und $90. Fred | ‘The fact that the Conqueror is a| ure offered the navy was 7% conte. | Two Germans Are i last i sah eee oe ek better bk Eddy nafo hore ory July $1922, ana| Hill. @ neighbor, who was .with jaailing ship and without radio| f claw tay oy oi esc off | Condemned to Die . re ss ne 5 a edt a ling 000 ‘ise, —“ Foote at t e, wa: io equipment, lends gravity to the sit |clale thet Beattle firms were charg) PARIS. 2% Two Ge ? cluded his ction with Insti-| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—( Tho optimistic music of the birds | the stealing of $44,000 in negotiable | ¥ Seri Caniailing, wan” cot ky Seabee n, Ma nsBTArInESe Oe 2M ageaorbllant ‘prices "fie cy age Aug. Two ¢ reanas a |% m)—President Harding was sit-|W&% contagious and dispelled the vee ; is robbed. she has been blown ashore and|modities, there hax been w tendency | toaqy a F¥rench military cour + Vern McArdle, of Olympia, state] 4M Up in bed reading newspapers |early morning gloom. ‘The song wan mi el ie me se hr sss Foote had beet down town | wrecked on the lonely coast of Call-/to decline, with the result that @liwe to tite imprisonment at Hard : m n official investi. | "heh his physicians came into bis ttaken up by maids of the hotet at |e" SA@ sereen stare, 14 in the) with Hill and when he returned | fornia or has gone down without /Seattle firm has now won the cot labor one fo five yeara_and anothes sitentiary -finanolal | corte ee ee eOrnInE COM: lthe other end of the long corridor | 1" Anseles ged with bur hls Boome and entéred the hi leaving a ¢, as other ships huye| tract to supply Seattle and’ Bremer-|1y three, ‘according 10 a. dlspatel gation ntl anclal /sultation. “He greeted them cheer-!ana they hummed or aang pottiy. as |#i8ty. He waa found on the sl way hi noticed that hia bedroom | dong before h ton, underbidaing the Bremerton) trom DGsseldort. All were comvlets records, — siete they moved about their work walk in front of the Los Ange Tugs and coast guard vessels from | Dé tre 0d ‘ot’ ‘Sapolnaae ‘and’ passive aaa Poco “adeaitted “that Hays | AT conta ere ab Foote opened the door and | Portland, Seattle, Grays Harbor and| ‘The bread contract was frequent: |ance to the Fren “” Tis for the chargen| SAN PRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—(8 a. /yenteye goanaries are inthe presl-| Raliway building suffering from a} switched on the light. The bandit | ports on the Straits of Juan De Fuca,|1y split, a Seattle firm getting tho| id have 4 : : >| @d--"President Harding ent Alittle mu yt 4 agg 4 ~ "| bepken leg, sustained, it is alleged, stepped from behind a curtain ve scoured the sea for the past two| contract for thin city and the re} of insubordination, due to Ick Of | quiet, restful night,” Dr. C. E. BAW> |dayy Posaihie tne at fe™ | when he jumped from the second:| #4 leveled a pistol, which be- | weeks without finding a trace of the | mainder going to Bremerton. -This| Fy Wj i co-operation which had existed be! yer announced at 8a. m. today, Saw bry Possibly they sensed the air latory window. George B. Grittin| (Peed to Foote, at the two men. |Conqueror, Grave fears are held out|month the navy ie expected to con |Ex ife of Chaplin } tween the warden and the depart.| ¥er sald Mr, Harding's pulse was 114, {cr (ensity and anxiety. At any rate |#a pone ¥ Stick up your hands and hand | for her nafety |sume 20 tons of bread here, accord-} Miay Remarry Soon ment of business control for some|*e™Perature 99, respiration 40 and | 1,0") ong flooded the corridors of | kK 4 him as the burgiar he) over your cash,” the bandit said | It is hoped by mariners and ship-| ing to 8. B. Asia, president of the) og ,NGELES, Aug. 1—Mildrel pent of regular, “wad — this morning when the jhad surprised In front of hia office! nervously. Foote did so and the | ping men that she has encountered | Sunshine bakeries Harris, former wife of Charles Chama time | ria rs |dcor to the Harding suite was|safe a few moments betore thug turned to Hill, “You huve | heavy seaq and stiff winds, and has we lin, today sald that she “will profs Pace originally ibuted his dis. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—10 a hrown open shortly after 6 10) SAFE WAS OPENED only got about $5, keep it part been blown far out of her course. If} Jably be married within @ year,”, » t public é : walter brought in a breakfas' “wry Ma f er, 6 band jh ston. hn D eo ne she a ot appear | 9 é se missal exclusive he publicity |m.—Informal reports from the sick |t4, ° = brought in a Oreakfast | ny AN BXPERT ner,” the bandit told ‘hig aston- | this be the case she may not appear EXTREME CARE adding. that her fiance js an “East r _ ray, presumably fo: one of the] ished victim, for some day No news concerning | which had been given his domestic | Tom of President Harding contin Th y ern capitalist.” She refused to db 2 seaiog thin. |USt encouraging at 18 8, m 12° | physicians r ne mts h ah ee n opened by an| The guess was exactly right her has been brought North by pass- | IS NECESSARY vulge his name. 3 recently ys denied a. a a ar expe who could tell by the feel 6: 5 + e his . affair tly. * $e Jaitho the formal morning statemene |ERESIDENT PROPPED Fae eg auld tell by the feel Of} H4iN had a $5 bill in his pocket. | ing mteamers fel | a pied Mrs. F 0 discuss the | of the physicians, expected any min-| UP FOR SHAY The ponhiaey oe shat pA aa! , poate wu \ large automatic, | MYSTERY SHIP WAS BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—In subject ute, was awalted for definite infor A few minutes it waa learned |e “ots - had been stolen by the bandit | HARDING'S TRANSPORT janalyzing the bulletin issued on the ' Ady safe 10 L. C. 8 pulle , mation. W came out that at 10{ that the president was propped up| af ay wire nat A rectal te 1) from under the mattress and was | ‘The mysterious wrecking of the| president's condition at 9:30 a, m |Steal and Learn Is oc * > < d " . Y ident had sie tl “i yy + erage Aba“ and rob Foote, Seattle from Cape Town, South Afri-| dent's s of medical atten | | HERE'S MORE ABOUT |!» '* bed resting. ne. i andl Ba. Diesel H had slept a little) eryns, wo he dispatched a telegram! — ‘The thug took nothing from |e werkas eae Page oad arth py gh MO I a fice | A thirst for higher educadony | hen chi with physicians, | a to 11 p, m., when Dr. 8aW-/to the Loa Angeles police asking if besa, ese cay Reve Reayeal oath bpp Pipes tea OE ferco a tena vd |poliece belleve, caused W. AITER endants and with Mrs: | Year visited him and issued the last|towry can be connected a the house except the weapon and | tially cleared up and it is now be-|cated a general substantial improve: |? Ve a, lieve, ‘caused thieves ta é Harding bulletin of the night. He then went] sxinner & Eddy job. MB the} a fow pennies. Foote’ family | Neved that she was struck In the fog ment over yesterday. ‘That while the ica sag sap go Pie 3 kinner & Eddy job ot at home when the nold t tat Hauderach qnshigie| tend 0¢ the presk ‘ rom the home of G. W. Melntyre, STARTS ON PAGE 1 - fo ep on more and remained Santa - sat ai ala was a by the transport Henderson, enroute | trend of the president's condition up: |)0™ 1B : lomeping Gut $c io, wbente To we mpi a m D. tive Pi mpaat| up oc eared The only gives to |to San Francisco, to carry the prest-| ward is still slow and slight from | 3442 AL a n #. ae alee me eeu de the | Boone visited the beds The pre “7 Ely expreawed doubt As to) the identity of the bandit were | dential party thru the Panama can-| bulletin to bulletin, it fs suffictent t he thugs also made off wi vere night or his comrade, in the warm i he preat | whe ie ery heey Sot pe x Di , ufficlent to Desa vhaithe more dnvinble os MORE ABOUT J) Gent yas to have awakened | Wit the eincer a din, Gannection) several clearly outlined foot- | al, Capt. Allen Buchanan of the| warrant the belief that, tinlean eom-|W#"e- pele HARDING then and to have gone to aleep once |", ner & Edy crime, prints lett on a dusty chair. The |Henderson stated that ‘be crashed| plications ensue, recovery ‘will be Aaah “And great weight seemed to be | more and so remained long after day-|paay Co." sold Peitare mee &| bandit escaped before the police | with a veasel resembling the Mon- | certain ‘ ty attached to the fact that 54 buttons}| STARTS ON PAGE 1 | ware Deen laid at the Mods bteadorali cc? or Levey in the dense fog of the Straits] Howover, st was said, the greatest|Give Negro Hearing eachadorn the green v uniforms THRE Ddslstels, A noted: ahfe Yeubee an4| mtr | and was unable to locate the ship af-|care must be exercised by the presi N icG of the two bell boys kept at the call | {tow off the pneumonic and diges-| HOUR IN SAF | cecounwtlt.'” Sokalataan- wee aal |ter the accident, He claimed in aldent’s physicians, for lung disorders} OM Narcotic harge “ t's valet tive Anfections which for a time} Mrw 2 | be moa. lth dap rpntal | |radiogram to the Bremerton navy |are deceptive. The president should| Charged with dealing in Fi of the president's val » Harding was understood to|from Walla Walla state penitentiary | | ; Yet not all was triviality thruout | threatened his Iife, have rested well during the night.| about the time the robbery was com: | yard that no running gps were) not Deimoved' soe at leaks JBBAyi | i Mieiathon ate: S00aes) ea we: being sald for a/ gets now is just that much medicine | around her room at thi# hour. It| time Officers of the ill-fated sailing wes - federal agents, was given a prelim speedy return of good health to the|to him, the doctors said. Each time | was believed poasibie she might go| EDELSTEIN WAS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—Mra,|#¢l claimed that running ight «| Catholics to Pray inary hearing before U. 8. Commis president; flowers continued to pour] he awakens from sleep he seems to | for an automobile ride lay if the CLEVER CRIMINAL Harding has borne up with aplen.| burning at the time of the crash. | f th P id sioner A. C. Bowman late Tuesday in to the presidential suite and al-| have gained pew strength. His | president's condition ¢ ues favor. | Edelstein worked the entire lst Courage during the president’s| Sails, yardarms, rigging and ral or e resident |and was bound over to the federal most every hour brought some new| physicians today believed their task | able of Northwest citien after his release, {mess and Dr, Sawyer expects she|were carried away when the two] BOSTON, Aug. 1.—Conveying the|stand jury under $2,500 bond, /¥ offer of help—a hospital or a labora-/now consisted chiefly in “standing | It wax considered a particularly | opening safes with uncanny akill, In| Wil! Mot suffer uny ill effects, but | venseln came together, The anchor | sympathies of Catholics in the illness) ee - thrown open or someone willing| by” while nature, largely unassisted, | good indication as to Mr, Harding’s| Spokane he robbed the Federal Farm |! 9e* Bot want her to undergo|on the Monterey waa torn from the |of President Harding, Cardinal at auauht tend ssaitet ned thai work of haaltig |reat-that he had passed thru thel} Henle, tala a lange utraunt|&8 unfavorable reaction when the|eathead and dropped on the deck |O'Connell yesterday sent the follow-| country estate, This work witt probably be siow| “Zero hour” of 3 a. m. without any|of Liberty bonds. He was an ex.|%iait of anaiety lenens amidships, according to members of | ing telegram to Mra. Harding: || COUNTLESS FRIENDS | But a feeling of relief from strain} for a time, ax the president's | *howing of anxiety on the part of|traordinarily adept burglar at the} He broke abort his own vigil last |the crew. The damage was above! “We are all deeply grieved because | JW aa atmoaphate stsigias ke po aed ‘cree | his attendants, ees Pe burglar AE AN) night for a brief automobile ride |the water line end amounted to $20,-| of the illness of our beloved prenident | WIRE HARDING THEIR — “We certainly feel better tonight] understood only by his doctors. His| It was learned informally that the Mdslaisie sennped arial by tasty with Mra. Sawyer, who looks affer | 000, according to estimates. and our priests and religious organ. | SYMPATHIES FOR HIM. than we did last night," said Speak: | response, under difficult conditions | President’ appeared rested this morn: | adroit maneuvers as he drifted about |W With the same solicitude he} Rear Admiral Hoogewerff, com-|izations und the children of our] sie ga eh a er Gillette of the house, to Dr. Saw-| of lowered vitality and pneumonte|!ng. He was sald to have asked for] from one city to another. 1 bellevo| NOW" for the president and Mrs.) mandant of the Bremerton navy |achools are offering thelr prayers for AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.— sident’s physician. linfection, to the influence of rest |M¢wspapers and they had been taken | that warra for bia arrest are out| stding. Sawyer returned much | yard, stated Wednesdily that it was|his speedy recovery. Countless telegrams of sympa-/ the fervent nen Dr. Sawyer added: reply.| And You know I have just taken my first hour away from the hotel since ed, and they sent the chief} Aber { last had found time revert to the waiter who food—he aroused great in. e presidential cuisine vestigutors discovered that Roemer, chef of the hotel, who personally prepares the viands| for the presidential table | He selects the food, prepares and examines it and then sends it to the} steward ip the executive sulte, | There {t agala'ts examined before being served to Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. George Christian and Dr. “The president's party eats plain foed—just such food as any other Normal persons would like,” ex plained Chef Roemer. Three waiters are on hand to serve and, in addition, two maids are al ways on duty to care for linen and an electrician to make speedy ar- Fangement of lighting fixtures or call bells has been added to the staff of attendants. All told, many of the watchers have found it exceedingly entertain- ing to see how a president lives when he and his family are away from home, COMPARATIVE RECORD SHOWS IMPROVEMENTS IN HARDING SICKNESS AN FRANCISCO; Aug. President Harding's substan- Progress along the road to recovery is believed evident by the following comparison of the records of his {liness: duly 30 Temp. 1L— Hour Pulse Resp. T | into the executive suite | refreshed thy and expressing hope for Mr. quite probable that the Henderson] “We are also praying God to give! has convinced the five doctors in at in many cltfes today, ‘These sate |" E 4 tendance that unless some totally un-| A Walter took breakfast into Mra.|robberies have been practically | All the members of the officlal | nad crashed with the Monterey. |you strength to bear your burden|| Harding Oe nti regen ae expected contingency arises Mr, | Harding's room about 7 a. m,, pre |traced to him definitely.” inn retired ial on sr re SIBERIAN IS STILL cheerfully, which we trust Provi- | Be aren nara the pi dent Harding will be virtually out of dan- | sumably for Mrs. Harding and indi-| Tennant admitted, however, thatltnem up nears all of the prevines | ASHORE AT-RACE ROCK dence will soon lghten {they ome tres roymiaaaa pe within a comparatively short | cating that ahe had awakened early. | 9 ponaluitty remained that Lowry | night. Secretaries Hoover ona Wal ae iain pd laa Estoy rps i ih people of iwealth and prominence oe | may have committed the Skinner &/ ince and Speaker Gillett have re-| WTeck* . | and from people of far more hum- UTMOST VIGILANCE MAN DIES AT dy crime. ‘Tennant was unable t0) mained almont constantly in the [Fuca Sunday morning, | ts _ til Woman Assaulted by bie position. 4 IS MAINTAINED ell definitely when Lowry had been | joe, awaiting news of the presi | {hore at Race Rock, and her cargo! pat None of the messages will-b The utmost vigilance was being A in Seattle and whether or not he dent's condition fs being lightered. The grain in her Officials Is Charge given. out! for publication nae aml maintained today, however, and will was adept at opening safes. Lowry! Attorney General Daugherty, | M0! 's sald to be swelling rapidly,| WAUPACA, Wis. Aug. 1—State (| even the names of the senders be continued so long as there is the] Charles KE. Brown, 36, shop fore. |" never been in trouble In Beattie] hurrying here from Seattle, was ex after haviy eee scree be set mi H. J. Severson today de /T'revealed, if was declared today, slightest possibility of a relapse. man at the Todd Drydock corapany, |2%4 cal police ,have no record Of] pected to arrive thin morning. | ter leaking thru the bulkheads, and|clared he possessed facts, "evidence |! because of the wishes of Mesil De. Sa aatibs other 5 hae PADY. | him. Daugherty, who is a lifelong friend |D¢* hull i# in danger of bursting.|/and witnesses to back up charges ||. Harding. Dene ears t now seo | ae Mricken with cerebral hemor! Lowry was an arient follower of|of the president, was summoned |!t i" reported that six weeks will|that state officials had locked wom-|| she has taken the position Gal bse tai rege agar m in |fhage while driving his automobile | auto racing and # close friend of|when Mr, Harding's condition grew | be Fequired to get her cargo ashore. |en in offices at the state capitol and}! pybiication of those from Toya lan ca Wah Gu a long ex- | Within a block of his home, 2602 10th | Cliff Durant and Eédie Rickenback-| grave, Daugherty is himself ii1.| The schooner Rainier, wrecked in| assaulted them. and from people widely Shine’ Reane. sald. tatay. lave WW, Sueday and died be. {27 88 Well ax all of the stare of the!” Admiral Hugh Rodman, who ac.|@ collision with the Japanese Man-| Severson said he would present || would be unjust to those JOR ne : | wooden tracks, including Joo Thom:| companied the party to Aluska,|dasan Maru, wax towed to Esqul-|tho “facts” to Governor Binine, who|| humble who have expressed thelr that “you never can tell what | fore help could reach him Jas, Seattle's own driver. Lowry,was|ieft last night and will shortly re.|Mmalt and ts undergoing repairs, |demanded in a telegram that thel| good. wishes and hence she will {i may happen. Brown was ‘driving home from| official starter of most of the big/turn to Washington, When the|— ————— senator prove the charges so the |! not permit any to be published: ‘The 11:10 bulletin said: ork when he collapsed. ,His car, |aces of the country preaident has been pronounced out | that for the June 30 quarter the net | “guilty officials might be removed ‘All are appreciated equally, she i tateass ith Aatperateres 1045 out of control, whizzed across a fe eal oak a Jot danger other officials probably |after taxes was $47,868,181 against |from office and criminally, prost|| feels, and must be so treated, respiration, 40; resting comfortably No further reports will come from sick room tonight unless unfavor able symptoms develop. It waa signed by Sawyer alone. SOME INCREASE IN TEMPERATURE SHOWN ‘This showed an Increase in tem perature of two-tenths of a degree since the 4 p. m. bulletin, a not un-| natural rise at night; a slowing of | the pulse four beats and slower res- | piration by four breaths to the min-| ute. | ‘Taking into account the patient's | general condition all thru the day, | the bulletin indicated a steady con tinuation of favorable progress, Saw yer said, in issuing it. A fow minutes later Dr. Boone re ported that the president had fallen | asleep. REPORTS OF HIS f DEATH CIRCULATED | The bulletin was issued by Sawyer in response to a plea from friends of the president in the East, who sent word that because of the difference in time between the East and West coasts, and the long intervals be- road and battered the curbing. down a treo on] Friends and associates of Lowry |= believed him to be some sort of a His wife and two children were|s#ecret service man. It is admitted unaware of the tragic death of their | be Was always mysterious and would husband and father until an hour or |¢rop out of sight for months at a so later, when neighbors broke the| time. In 1921 Lowry was confiden news to them. Itial seer to Fenton Thompson, Brown had been overworking, ac- | chief of police of Oakland cording to the coroner, and it {| Lowry was in Seattle in January) thought his death probably resutted |and April of this year, stopping at! from that cause. Funeral arrange. |the New Washington hotel. His ments will be made at the Crema-| moves have been traced by the po tion Society of Washington. |lice to 60 different cities during the “4 “ A past few years, all v of a mys. Seattle Extends terious character, it in sald. Harding Sympathy The following telegram was sent | yesterday to President Harding at San Francisco: “The peop of Seattle wish to extend their most sincere sympathy and regret at your illness and hope | for your speedy recovery. j “EB, J. BROWN, Mayor "FRANK WATERHOUSE, “President Chamber of Commerce.” \Larger Canal Locks | to Close for Week Contempt of court proceedings, in| addition to Nquor violation charges will be filed agninst H. Ito, Japanese soft drink store proprietor, who was restrained by the court recently from selling any intoxicating liquors. He | | was Inter arrested by federal prohib! tion agents and will bo required to appear August 6 to show cause why | he should not be prosecuted for con: | tempt of court will depart a $34,780,069 for the previous quarter. cuted.” FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | 9:00 a. m.. 5:10 p, m.. 10% 100.6 duly 31 100 -100 «++ +1002 Aug. 1 8:00 a.m...... 99 11440 Normal respiration, 22 to 23; 11833 125644 |tween officlal announcements, many | unfounded rumors concerning Mr. | Harding's condition were given cir- culation. Dr. Sawyer was advised that New York, Boston and other | Eastern aities wero flooded with re- | ports on Puesday, that the president had died, because of the long inter- | val between statements and the fact | lthat the morning bulletin was not) 9:00 a. 4:00 p 11:10 p. 40 “4 m. m.. m 40 A Four-Week Course in Broken Lines of pulse, 70; temperature, 98. HERE’S MORE ABOUT CONSERVATION STARTS ON PAGE 1 at Spokane, just before sailing for Alaska, he urged dey of Alaska | s while he was in Alaska ington officials detected in the president's arrived in Seattle, tones, he de hen he clared available to the public in Eastern | cities until near mid-afternoon. PUBLIC GETTING TRUE REPORTS ON CASE Sawyer has impressed all those} who have come in contact with him in this Instance by his frank dis-| cussions of the case. He told news- paper men that he personally would | see to it that they got every shred of information regarding the presi- dent which would enlighten the} public. Just as he did when Mrs. | Harding was iil, Sawyer has talked freely with the correspondents in| ches of correspondents | the presidential party and has an-| swered every atiestion put to him} | with candor and an apparent desire | to give information “I must confess ey } “! Reve eis te I journeyed to) ‘The result has been that, tho the | forest conservation amon that our! creat difference in time between | ation was too dras:| gan Francisco and the East has tic. Frankly, f had the wrong im- Pression,” The president then declared gainst a policy of ruinous exploi- tation,” against “turning over to the exploiters, to ha e one after her of ite re urces Wrenched out of it by the ruthless Means of mas efficency,” and for “Alaska for Alaskans," | The president specifically touched | Alaska | 4 created suspense in the East, the information given out has repre-| sented absolutely everything there | was to tell about Mr. Harding’s bat | against disease | Mrs. Havdineshths Healthy Appetite SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1,—-A on the publicly owned forests, mines | wholesome appetite Ix helping to keep and other resources, and that if congress did not enact Necessary: legislation strict conserva: he to fon of the fisheries, would do that by executive order. All this portends, if the president Means what he says, that the de.| partment of the interior, which con-| aoe most of the Alaska resources, | Will have to backwater on its pres. | ir iackwater on tte. pr Another old ther erisix haa come in the ght of the conservationiaty vor. tus the exploiters, and apparenti he White House is now tnequivo eally comitted to protecting the pub. Ne domain trom the land grabber, declared | Mra. the | the enforce | according to Phillip Harding strong and fit during period of her husband's illness, Roamer, chef | who cooks for the Harding party. For breakfast and lunch she eats lightly—raspberries,'a pancake and Melba toast for breakfast; raspber- ries and some light dish for lunch. dinner she orders a salad rult Romaine is her favorite i ymall steak or chop well done; vegetable and usually raspberries, She drinks coffee three times a | ‘Only once did Mrs, Harding be- tray nervousness sufficiently to im- pair her appetite,” Roemer said. DRESSMAKING and | TAILORING | Will Be Conducted in the Frederick & Nelson Auditorium, Under the Direction of Mrs. JUDITHA BLACKBURN From August 13th to September 8th * & Twelve Lessons in the Course Three Lessons Weekly ENROLLMENT FEE FOR ENTIRE COURSE Saeki eee Particulars of the Course May Be Obtained by Applying at Pattern Section, First Floor, Where Tickets for the Course May Be Secured, | FREDERICK | & NELSON | Strap Pumps DOWNSTAIRS STORE Reduced to $3 85 the Pair e ROKEN size assortments of Women’s Black Patent Leather and Satin Pumps, with full | Louis heels and turned soles. Styles for street | and dress wear. Patent Colonial Pumps Black Satin Colonial Pumps Brown Satin Colonial Pumps One-strap Brown Satin Pumps All reduced for clearance to $3.85 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 450 Yards of “Fish Net” Curtain Material A favorable purchase of this Curtain) Special | Net, in the popular “Fish Net” weave, 4 makes possible this attractively-low 32 5 ig 7 price. Suitable for making panel cur- Cc | @ The clearance involves, pee bani. tains, in Ecru only; 86 inches wide. Yard and Axminster Rugs—surplus lots, odd rugs 500 Yards Printed Marquisette Printed Marquisette in Blue, Green, Special | There is a good choice of desirable and Rose patternings on cream-color 19¢c | patterns and colorings. r ; 88-inch width. A special of- ‘ aby Aas Manta eat : Very substantial savings are afforded fering, Thursday. —pownsraims store| Yard FREDERICK & NELSON | The Forty-ninth Semi-Annual SALE OF FURNITURE Now Progressing—Fourth Floor VERY six months, the Furniture Section closes out at heavy reductions the odd sam- ples, suites and discontinued patterns from its” regular stocks, and offers, besides, special pur- chases of high-grade furniture from some of the best Eastern factories, at remarkably-at- tractive prices. The Semi-Annual Sale now in progress provides a wealth bf opportunity for” the acquiring of complete groupings and odd pieces for the various rooms of the home, at savings decidedly worth having. Delivery Stipulation It is necessary to require that delivery of furniture bought in this Sale shall be accepted by purchasers within the month of August, at Frederick & Nelson’s con- venience. A CLEARANCE of Domestic Rugs and discontinued patterns—in sizes ranging from 27x54 inches. to 9x12 feet. at the clearance prices.