The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1923, Page 16

. © th ment,” Daugherty said. Dutter, I haye only been estimator here | py Ww. J THE SEATT LE STAR Disastrous Typhoon Sweeps Many to Death at Hongkong; 2 Ships Lost WAVES WRECK HARBOR AREA British Submarine| and Steamer Are Down in Storm Aug The wild history of Hong HONGKONG 18. est typhoon in the kong bay was abating here tonight as authorities chec' shipping to ascertain the the disaster Available reports indicated that only two important ships had been sunk, the British submarine L-9 and the steamer Loonsang. Many sma! boats were destroyed, however, a it was feared the total of the death toll would be high. Late reports said the submarine’s crew were saved, but that the entire crew of the 1 was missing and proba drowned. The disaster deeds her clinging to th h but was saved by a mate nearby warship, who leaped boiling seas with a life grasped the drowning man. Both were pulled safely aboard the war- ship. ‘The Loonsang was swept fro anchorage and pounded to pie the heavy waves, Watchers part of the crew attempt to put on a life raft, but they disappe: Tt was at first steamer was the Nungsang but th! Jater was corrected. Scores of small boats were swamp: ed or crushed by the giant waves and ® number of steamers driveri ashore SCHOOL BOARD REJECTS BIDS Will Ask Outside Printers for Prices ked over damaged extent all members of ught for br of went down from 2 ato the n her by aw oa otf firms will be asked to Submit bids on printing for » «district No. 1, the board of t decided at its meeting a When bids on supplies for the ing year submitted by local printe: Were found to be in ma yer cent higher than the les we purchased for last year. Secretary Reuben of the hool board was instructed to call for new bids and to specifically in te bids from out of town printing firms. The printing used by the #ehool board plain commercial watter that can be supplied by tha most modest of printing firms, ft {s id. PRINTERS DENY THEY HAVE FIXED PRICES Officials of the United Typothetae said that charges of a price-fixing | combination among the printers !s unfounded as the organization has| Ro part in such piactices. There is @ bureau ‘where prices are estimated, which is handied by C. E. Daugh-| erty, who is estimator of the organ-| ization, but the school work was not} handled by him Higher prices for supplies and the/ fact that practically every bidder on| last year’s school supplies lost money | on the work is the reason given for the big increase in prices this year. | ‘There was a price-cutting war on in| the printing trade when the supplies | Were contracted for it ar. Out-of-town com Jones “We want to see whether our ves] 80 we have} are right or too high, fnked outside firms,” President. Carl | E. Croson, of the board, said. Td have the printing done in South America before I'd let it at these figures,” O. B. Thorgrimson, board member said. CLAIM THEY LOSE ON SCHOOL JOBS “Some of the printers who bid on the work are preparing a state. “This will 4 set forth their position in the mat for a month and we have had noth- ing to do with the bids on school Work. Many of the printing firms of the city refuse to bid on school | work. They claim they can make/ no money on it HERE’S MORE ABOUT | AIR MAIL STARTS ON PAGE 1 power, visible for been established. Between these terminal lights, on emergency landing fields, Powerful beacons have been located every 25 miles, while flashing trat- | fie lights, like those on city streets, aré placed at three-mile intervals ‘The whole forms a brilliant lane of light, charting the route for tho Pight filer over a distance of 800 tniles. Under normal flying the night stretch will be a height of 7,000 feet, 50 yniles, conditions covered at emergency landing fields, by vol- planing, from any point along th reute. To assist in landings, each Plane carries on ita wing-tips two special high-power lights of 250,000 _ candlepower each. MARTIAL LAW IS EXTENDED A: TULSA, Okla., Aug. 18. Rumor | of more extensive “whipping poy ties” thruout Oklahoma resulted to. day in extension of martial lav¢ to | include eight small towns in "fulsa county, Ten leading residenfs ot Jenks, near here, were welzeL in a raid by military officials, Vyrought to Tulsa and held under’ gysard for questioning today. After a period of 17 years racing fs to be revived in California November 3. Between 600 and 600 horses ave listed to wace at the | hew track near Tanforun. | States cruiser sons | |conveyances. j}more necessary use. | Saturday at the Arena, rallied around have | Jess | which would} permit a plane to reach one of the| DENY REPORT — JAPS START TO POINCARE WILL OF UPRISING SCRAP VESSELS MEET BALDWIM Work Begins at Once After|Plan New Discussion Treaty Ratification | Reparations Probleng S. Marines Rumored of Slain in Santo Domingo U. The United] nerap:| ailed from 18.—Actual © naval v Washington ¢ PARIS will of after 18 TOKYO, Aug 18. ping of Japa BALBOA Premier Polt Prime Britain latter in Aix Aug meet Aug Baldwin atel his tor 1s com Yinister 4 Great immedl here Santo Domingo, | ing under th sarma cn bad ly uprising in| ment | be following rum: and nayal limitation treaty will waan tes new di of F the of repar acpoordir | nemi-official information, here t ment | +8 PARIS, Aug. 18.+-With mier Poincure’s reply to the inh reparations note /completed reported ready for delivery tn | don xt Week, tho day pointed a by PhOlipfo Millet, usual informed ay: government laring the Franco-I ints regurdir repar the Ruhr irreconc that country started immediately, It was offi: | for Cs 2 jem Jally announced today by the Japa-| WASHINGTON 18 offictats Aug Navy nese govern The uncement followed | receipt of official tn: from Ambassador Hanthara that the five-power limitation treaty had fied | Washingt Th department has been preparing for some tithe uction machinery for vessels ing under the Washington treaty, so that the work of complete: dismantling the sea warriors will proceed without delay department while awaiting an he the Pre rit and today ex that 17 replies to cabled inquiries, rmatio pressed disbelief tn reports killed tn rising in Santo Domingo. marines had been an up naval been completely r n yesterday lea As ascertained here by the depart esos ment, y foundation for the re ports appears to be what w sidered the sudden departure of the ser Rochester from ma f to Domingo, giving rise to rum vo requir article wol! fairs, views Apanose he or at itish as con and lable while France discuss desires evacuatic prior tire rep treat pany’a capa p and Be ‘angoment of May, 1921 nerally considered in } circles that Millet's state aken as a resume of att which wil ndies and Caribbean, te for an inspectioftrip over r his jurisdiction. adjui y to pay fuse to wants @ hile umn was HERE'S MORE ABOUT EVERETT STARTS ON PAGE 1 Ref’ on a which torm, uting ¢ charge of that her disorderly argen arrest by pe Harry lared that state caused a waa framed Inspector © been sent to} for approval of the Belgian « nt before deliv ery in London by the French ambas blame for her sudor, St. Aulaire 3 Comstock. 4} Meantime, there was no acting chief of ip fa break in the Franco-Be of Chief W. ‘Te |darity under British pressure jared that no péfice| ‘The minister of finance an known of her aigrest | lant a confere informed by Ki affair ve Ruhr, the writer sald, oe and oving, th Lieut. Comstock O'Brien Pirussels last night England ~ibta the legality of Franco-Belgig spat of days England ly as occupied /Aerrito SWEETMAN BUGK "=" England Police Inspector Blames| he It sormoft: conduct, fobcame known off political |»cution of the Pot offi: | was understood to h Maud ernm: had no arrest bof who. flock there daily with | clals, milk cans, tubs and other Many are forced to wait for hours to draw water from this afream. whe 16 CASES IN Midd ebieys eetteeg ONE BLOCK, REPORT ‘ Tho typhoid cases largely to the Riverside district canvass shows. In one block fn that section 16 caves alone have been reported. : in the ¢ city Mr Isgimator, rduy bucke weetman, to ication ounced are with ight, after ere }bank, 4 Satur. | p oy at to a France has agreed in of 400,000,000 in the Frenc stering up loan . to bo rained for use in be fran ands health turned Turner and officers who alarmed citizens now $50, It was Dr Aiamniny Thurad: a decided that ¢ ally, as ¢ pon th urt uth .ternoon, American Policy Is Ine n@reat ane oy by nduge Altho no ¢ n taken ated that be made suits to be ffected WASHING’ TON, Aug. 18 Hugh nt a on A ox pla’ na ¢ Amertea polley with re Secre jon has yet viduals in ot Everett defendant in dam. by per 1 no tary of | me nd an wh pity «a @atry made dn the with no cause for » sid 4 he condit of ag conducted ment sons N outstanding Europ rned officially night » Everett He ha and tices were enn shed newspapers ht day morning notifying users to do no sprinkil and Sunday, “owing sity for cleaning out the The notice expl ter would be run d mains from the basin, the Everett source, the drain caused the lawns would pub bas If auch prac Is KO unnoticed afo from police: | tanten cannot be too last Satur lowell ' ait . © would be water gs Saturday neces no ho The mer was men marily to pression reservoir ed that the wa ectly statement on foreign policy of tn hin nto the HERE’S YMRE ABOUT Oll, FIRE STARTS ON PAGE the Airst n th second gush came, id Seeen raised suff to br Ad St, altho ft was city Sultan river ence Jast. Tuenday Preas dispatches from Europe re porting thal Coolidge statement had been recetved abroad at an in fication that the United States was > act on any general appeal ald that nment, prompt and that sprinkling leave nothing for from In the same jthe present odor due to dead algne and ment. It was hoped that this would be eliminated by the cleaning of thd Fash of ol! Ippis reseryotr. | dyke in ré few places. BOYS RALLY TO. rae te STATUE DRIVE river, had been ofdered peremp- tori: to evacuate. Most of the Will Collect Memorial Fund | Subscriptions notice it sald that dyke. of the water was At 6:30 5 fcan reach the dis ninesage 5 Lon yt to treat. high don ¢ SAILOR HELD ng over the nbaasy men, ‘volunteered to help fight the “flames, while their wives anf children, herded off to a #9 fo distance, huddled together we watched the battle to save sir bits of property. ‘Thruout the night they watched Aa night made as light as day by | the crown of leaping flames on Seattle boys, at a meeting at noon,'/the crest of the hill—covering nearly 20 acres. the Harding Memortal drive with ep} Soldiers from on Point Firmin, | will and placed the sturdy should/rll the flames and |of boyhood behind the campaign ‘to| crowd of frantic Jerect a memorial to the late prfsi-|dozen women, fainting from fear|tho police had | | dent at the historic spot in Wootdana| that their belongings would be| pect in each case. | park, where he administered thyp flag| licked up by the fire, were cared] Langseth said that he was attacked Joath to 25,000 state of Wash!fgton|for by the police. on Washington st. by a bandit, | boys. | As the volume took $52 from him. The police ar A proclamation was issued Afriday|out of the huge tank Increased, | rested T. Whitacer, 29, and held him | Coyle, Neutenant rpvernor| the tank became white hot, the| on an open charge |and chairman of the boys’ cymmittee | helght of the dykes finally turning] Loghry claimed that he w | of the Elks, calling on all bays to at-| tho flaming masa like a river down| of $20 when he wan attack | tend the meeting. a small, precipitous and uninhab-| gajior whom he was The plans considered bss tthe boys| ited canyon a mile long toward the| with him.to dinner. After knocking |contemplate no collectioigs, or solici- | s#a- | Loghry down, the sailor took a Green |tations. Memortfal fund sd#Xtions will} The burned itself out or was) take street car and headed toward |be established thruout, the city in| absorbed by the eurth before It) geattle. |banks, stores anf at public places| reached the sea, | 0 where donations will be received by| Altho the was still burning | pak the boys and turned ower to the com-| fiercely today, it i» under control. | | mittee | There are still thousands of barrels It ts planned to ‘rect a lifellke|in the tank and work Is going on| | statue of the late president on the|on emergency dykes in case there is |spot where he a¢Aressed the boys,|a new “boil over” of the flames. showing him wit one hand ratsed| Ships anchored near the en- | aloft in entreaty to obey the nation’s| trance of the canyon and vessels |laws and moral fodes. | at anchor in the outer harbor Handsomely (mgraved certificates| have been warned to be ready to will be present fel all donators to the| Sail, to sea at once in case a new {fund and HarAjng button. volume ef oil rushes down the Man Charges Gob He Be- friended Took His Money Within two |B. B, Langseth, Richmond fort MacArthur, | lands, and Joe Loghry, 766 N. ded in fighting] st., made separate reports In handling tho) police that the had been home owners. A} and robbed by High- to the dged in jail a sus of oll pouring « robbed by a taking home policemen stopped a G » car at Westlake ave. and at., arresting C. F. Hughes, sailor. charge Saturday 19, |Surgeons Cut Into Boy’s Broken Neck PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18,—~Per |forming one of the most delicate operations known to medical science surgeons yesterday battled to the life of Laban Judd, 19-y youth, whose neck was Thursday when he dived boat in the shallow water creek The boy's neck was cut into and the pressure of the broken vertebrae on tho spinal cord rem then returned to bed, where he must till for weeks with heavy sand bags weighting down his neck on ach side to keep it in one position, Judd is conscious and realizes the seriousness of his condition, waid. They \* fighting will also | save ear-old expect of the from a become a of Trout announced that spec \ chance to recover. ote the lodges of W com. be: Dat dispatch from jas a break. Strong polico deatchments were patrolling the streets of Datteln to peovent renewed disorders, be Issued to #ssbscribers. canyon and finally reaches the sea. “ ” A large steam explosion is | Dokkies Hurry ed to result and the surface to Fun at Beach) "* would immediate! = eething mass_of flame PORTLAND, Aug. 18—<Wwith the|® ! 16th bler ial convention of the Dra-| oy ty Mannose However, that the |matic Order Knights of Khorassen a Offlelallig ended eda eranen | that the danger of its boiling over Ren te te ett nore tent;| in any large quantity h |gates tf the event remained today | moved {fo Esa a week md at the benches w crews of firefighters were be Mi¢ Ble Western “Dokkies" partic hie 46 volte minx not to return home untll| face of the terrific heat. ~ |thes/*had visited the seashore, As | |reealt, a train, filled with tein aide senalde whee the Hex! Re dese wan't fier BOUGHT eal This afternoon. lenperia! Peete gaa thtee Cornstiedas nvestigation of an allegec [tett tang genulted tn tho are Are Slain in Fight) of Leslie A."Parson and Paul Wes.| LONDON, Aug, 18,—Threo sel, both Friday night munists were killed and ia Oe me ree | Detectives from the pawn shop | wounded seriously in a clash | : detail at the time of the arrest de.| tween reds and Misty in ‘Laddie Boy Bows ured that the men had stolen an|teln, Westphal | Before Peter Pan|#tomobile in Tacoma, and other ey, Contral Now ton along the road bet og | Berlin, BOBTON, Aug. 18—Peter Pan, a|''\ og ang fonttle, ‘The poles | The rioting occurred when police sturdy, little wire-haired fox terrler,} in were dold, according to the| attempted to break up a commun was raised from “Just dog” today to|Cars iy | ae fet’ mabe . miasting’ ontlad® An dedi the first place in‘dogdom. co and with the proceeds they | ince of polloe orders, to’ protest Peter Pan has been presentad by|!nvested heavily in clothing, silk) against arromt of the red lendera Dr. Alonzo G, Howard, a back bay janine and other finer, result of yesterday's out physician, to President Coolidge ana| Thirty-cleht sults of clothes were is to be went to Washington as goon |found In thes rooras at 1019 Pike ay the president takes up his rest-|#t, and ot Wirat ave, and Stewart dence in the White House, Ht, the detectives declare at with publl-| » reply, which | Asiatic Horde Grows Rest- | panied Mrs np voll *| Explained by Hughes | ij 1 of the time whén | solved from all T4th | slugwed | andits, Friday night, | who | Hughés ts held on an open| S : urday. "Goes to Shanghai Instead | broken | He was} surgeons | he has|Pr according and say that their expen GHOSTS THAT STALKED THRU SPANISH BURIAL PLOT RETURN TO SOD M? NTEREY IVE" Ghosts that tor the nights have stalked abro old Spanish gravey the mouldering bor Spanish eaba thelr midnight ramt more med thei In been a hee rat the ghost of old Jor, who mot panish belle #tuck a ntil hia ribs, appeared on th Then a woman with flowing har identified by abivert 8 nomebody east er the to Bibulods pant the oer thelr bottle fled Mike quailed at the before them the open an shrieking But. it’s all over at three nt few n the ard here where iw of man have 1s and on¢ rest two weeks Jone Sal ren his demixe when > in watchers lve of the ntlemen tery, threw away nd their dignity and wind, 1d tripping mbatones return! ftout » re kod cleared throtth te that st Motorists with mouths ajar cometery road daughter of th now ems th of Louls board of Hill ai chairman ctorn of railroad, had be pst parties for the t te at thelr enw the g of x SAYS ORIENTALS HATE OUTSIDERS : less, Experts Declare | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mans, Aug. 1% Laws to exclude Aslatics trom the | United States “flimay bar riers” againat riking tide of Ort tal population if Asia as a whole becomes Ocoidentalized like Japan, tr |the opinion of #peakers tn the insti will be Mrs.|the director of the Belgian National |tyre ef politics here today Exclusion laws a xituation which | # thoughtful consideratic of the East and West are the product of wid hy of pec said W vice chairman of th riff commiasion, “for the tide they do not background.” pertaon said om te dam h the tewue in t main factor, Cu is increased populat driving p ter feeding Exclus ntries The their vitality, m mater goods over #uch issues as the Rubr bertson said. ‘The Eastern peo- * only amile at our professions of Chriw and bide A more rerious view of foeli Eant forelgne taken by Charlies G. Bi helder ston, former department of ce merce representative In the Orient Hatred of all foreigners, nald | 1's nald to be growing in China an to be the cause of attacks on lives and property The growing ation of poll! tives. “SHEIK” DEATH ral and anity their tin In towards wan ot mn. atred is for a com al and economic mc FOR ROBBERY CASEIS CLOSED Portland Youth Freed After Probe of Killing PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18.—Ab Jame in connection with the death of Harold Brown, 19 who died as a result of injuries r colved when the taunt of "Sheik!" provoked a fight, James Shopler, 17, who forcibly objected to the appel }lation, was free here today. | The coroner's jury which the evidence agreed that Brown was killed in an ordinary fight, and |that he seemed to have been tho having called young shelk" and otherwise heard aggressor, |Shepler a provoked him TRUNK 1S LOST; WOMEN SUE U.S, of to Manila unassuming boudoir much feminin has embrotled the of America, the shipping board and Admiral-Orlental Steamship com in difficulties. libel action, with Hunter and Vashti |libellants, asking damages of $1,000 | jagainst the thr defendants was | filed in federal court Saturday. The two women charge that th lost time, temper and money as a ri sult of having their trunk delivered | to Shanghai, China, Instead of to} Manila, where they had directed that it be sent 7 two. salled sident McKinley, from Seattle |for Manila, on March 8 of this ye Their trunks were aboard the ship }and were to be delivered at Manila |when they reached there. of |{hé trunks, a very essential ono, they claim, was dropped at Shang hai, ‘They landed in Manila, A small cont nd lining pparel, United States United Sta the pany A trunk wear Mary Brown B, Kaye as on suns elght| trunk ney |t of charge thoir plasterors', time Is or $12 a worth day, brought tho total to $22 a day. Inasmuch as they were required to wait in Manila 24 days tor their trunk, the damage sult results, The President Mclsinley is owned by the United States shipping board and is operated wy the Admiral. Oriental line, The shipping board, being a part of the government, also hauled the United States into the trouble, the steamer | MRS, HARDING MINE DEADLOCK BOYS SEVERELY HAS DEPARTED STILLUNBROKEN INJURED BY CAR Golf Club Caddies Hit by Boeing Company Chief Neither Operators Nor Union Men Will Give In BY PAUL BR. MALLON NEW YORK, Aug. 18 operators and miners deter Jay | mined wtand on their licles when thelr Joint con resumed in Atlantic City |, Former First Lady of Land Moves From White House Struck by an automobile as they ing 18.—Life pleasures anc t lad WAL in HINGTON, House bilities of be re but Aur the ing the fir were r towurd Seattle Anthra bpd: ephen Neben. 74th ot, and of 1623 1th were severely injured, fatally, Friday occurred just grounds of the Beattie the Highlands both of whom are ead the golf cource when they wers Ug an: auto Aniven president of the Boeing Airplane Co. Gott pleked up the two boys and took then lto the clubhouse for first aid treats ment. They were ken t the Bwedish horpital Btephen Nebenfebr 1s suffering from a fractured skull and has been fous since the accident. The boy suffering from # broken left arm and severe injuries to the head and back. The accident was investigated by Sheriff Mitt Starwich. Gott was not blamed, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Perseverance never graduates except at the Uni- versity of Failure. You don’t require a diploma to appreciate the Values in the Bargain Basement. New Fall Hats For First Folks Monday at9a.m, White two boy of 019 bicycle tuhr, 16, are § w. Peterson, 13, Ww, emories te aquarely Kenneth of the man i the onday +t a tem rerers The | presidents and has taken up Neither of the Stephen ing to dre tract and two factions at up @ new working old a suspension of ing two weeks from today ts pre. pared to evacuate its position, it ts the: elty learned authoritatively happiest and most) This the of her lite start tt ary and firm | ied t lea departed from the hich her husband a carried on hia ndship, the Mrs. I night inside porary re at he of Mr. afd M und from tem: con the on an eminence, | ™ Mrs, Hardin; Len Golt club at The bo’ tands Jook er where dies, wer at 720 p. rtruck head by N leaving m., on Gott, means agall hem to a conference The th nition negotiations will beginning which | ck in their last he mpent de hours olate it, was tread that house of miners beliey organiza of the are determin that the life of * Upon recog K-oft. The oper 4 it shall not be| put In force and base their plea on to|the ground that St ts Megal. Agreement to resume the negotia-| ered into without either) npromising its position, It is two were forced into con-| by action of the United 1 commission under orders from President Coolidge. journey t be che aa the of the land, came jon to giv he departure unco wan 4 Peters and Ge retary to the late pi Hardix a litt walke widow is But adly, it ¢ White Mrs. | States ¢ acemed, acrons use portico put aw fh did not wear h which was dressed in mourning, but the heavy black 1 she had hidden her fea- A her husband’s death. | dge and Christian accom: | Harding to the Me-| | Lean home in a White House car. | | The personal effects of the Hard | now have been moved from the | House, and Jt awaits the} of the new president | tures [Mrw. Coc family HERE'S MORE ABOUT GRANT SMITH 1 STARTS ON PAGE Bo here goes Smith was ma | ern rail in fact rmous you that ago Grant porer on @ mi with little education but an eno 1 he was a He started made a suc became widely builder. ‘Then construction of the Yor} rucut terminal orthern ally amall and way noon a rail to dug the other subway, t Vancouver. Denny Hill regrade Milwaukee Ho laid md Cedar river water main ng for the new built, Hk thruout engaged in the and main | construction the nation;| & half score} or more fy addition |the Hotel Olympic | MADE PORTLAND | | HOTEL A SUCCESS | He acquired the M ful o mew 6 of his Grant contract minal nd at Spékar iw exc being pread aprea) jobs he is now h hotel | closed It im easful, . and artners. | Smith had no} arters, His prin-| was under his hat, when} his hat was on, and he carried his} head Incessantly ut the countr |from one job to another. He spent | most of his nights on trains, his days | inspecting his various — profecta. When he found a job going nicely, | ho would not stay a day, If there} j wns trouble brewing, he stayed and quetied it | And then he met Miss De Ette McAuslin, a junior at the Univer. |wity of Washington, a Seattle girl |who has lived here practi ly all [her fe. She is the daughter of Mrs. | |J. A. McAuslin, 1900 Fourth ave, N [Ferrer eHow NE Theyeewren |this is a personal matter, But they| jwere married about six weeks ago, |Mrs. Grant Smith's friends in the | Pt Bota Phi sorority say. And now | they make thelr home at the Wash. | in, ton ho 3 ately am nold to ¢ For arn home, no ipal of ab We can supply your hat need in the Bargain Base- ment tomorrow. All the new Fall shapes and shades have been assembled for your choosing. The price will suit your pocket book! INFANTS’ HIGH SHOES AND SLIPPERS 00 Kid and Patent leathers. Sizes you CAN NOW ORDER BY MAIL While quantities anything advertised wili be nent yo! with what your money y refunded. One-strap Slippers and Oxfords. High Shoes in button and lace styles, All have hand-turned soles. First-step Shoes and some with spring heels. Brown, black, white, gray and combinations, ‘RET OF An intimate friend of Grant Smith's gavo this secret of his suc. | cons. “He knows how to pick men, and he is a worker, He works continu. ously Ho has the largest buying| §)| power of any Western contractor! and $s able to underbid his compeit- tors because of it. He is not an en. gineer, but has some of the best en. jgineers in the country in his employ. Then he 1s ruggedly healthy."* | Examples of his ability in building |may be seen'in Seattle. He built the |Cobb building annex, He built the jaddition to the White-Henry-Stuart | building for the Metropolitan Build. ing Co. He built a part of the Sea Roebuck plant and t |mills. F Knitted Swagger Coats Sines 36 to 46 Brushed Mohair two-tone French 8 | © Fisher fiour eavily interest 6 real estate and consid. hiv home, ant Smith reads this, | he will probably be surprised. But then, maybe it just goes to prove his contention that “everyone knows about me. jers'this city when ( fronts and plain backs, brushed mohair models, Color combinations of buff and brown, jade and brown, orange and gray, black and white, gray and navy, rose and white, Also stripe effects. KNITTED SPORT COATS Tuxedo Styles § q a ae Plain and fancy weaves, Full Tuxedo with two pockets and White Outing Flannel narrow-tailored belts, Heavy material, 36 inches wide. In Jockey, Kelly, navy and black. Lengths to 10 yards, Yard, 19¢) Some all |Caught With Goods; | Will Plead Guilty Caught in the act of Operating a | still at thelr home at 1823 82nd ave., |Friday afternoon, two brothers, L. B. jand J. H, Biddiecome, were arrested by federal prohibition agents and aken to the county jail. ‘They plead. ed guilty before United States Com missioner A. C, Bowman after thelr arrest and will be sentenced after a complaint has been completed, Detective Is Slain and Two Men Seized PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aug, 18,— State rangers arrived here today, under orders of Acting Gov, David. son, to investigate a tense situation which has arisen as the result of tho murder of B, A. Harris, city de. teotive, and reported kidnaping and whipping of two men, Ranger Captains Aldfich and Nich. buff, brown, Linen Crash 18-inches 19c Fine quality; wide, oly and two privates took charge of the investigation, barber