The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 9

92: — Street Car Men Lose Day Off, But Get Pay Increase NAVY PARTY TO dle of who ight it strand Pearls. get eisfield tor tiny moon tint, Exquis- ted in stzes to taste. kinds, Riche- rd and vice: eistield repair Wwateh row it away” inte seas i y ; Hq pus DAY, AUGUST 21, NEN PUT BACK ON OLD BASIS Council Decision Leaves Them on Former Schedule Stree iiway men lost a year’s their fight for one day en the clty council ed them to the hourly tead of the monthiy| “ esult the street car men will re ) increase in wages, but they fought bitterly against the in- ¢ the council business agent of Men's union, protest efficiency rating sys t Car the ich raised the wages men lowered the pay of great body where the past year. system of paying, effective J 1, will recetve $4 or nts an hour; $5 a day, or s an hour, or § a day, or an hour, according to length of service, They are now re: ceiving $135 a month, or 56.25 cents an hour; $145 a month, or 60.41 cents an hour; $150 a month, or 63,5 cents an hour. MONTHLY BASIS A YEAR OLD The monthly scale was adopted a} year ago at the request of the street | railway men, who declare they have sought to obtain the same civil serv- fee rating and treatment as other uniformed employes of the city, all of whom obtain one day off in eight. ‘The new wage is higher than they| have been receiving on the monthly basis, but is lower than they would receive if the day off was granted at the existing wage. voted unanimously to return to the hourly pay basis January 1. ° The budget committee of 4 to abolish the gradu- d wage scale for mechanics and at the full daily wage mployers, The me- % have been paid 60 cents leas cale for the first cents less for the} They will new | scale. and ee months. at the full FLOGGERS SEEK COVER IN SOUTH Georgia Governor Promises to Preserve Order Aug. ooo AGO, 21.—Bands of came | of al The council | the | | jments as an turer, Nolee iy the only white man |who has ever compiled a dictionary of the Exkimo lan) He is now having this p in New} York along with his book, “An| Eskimo Picnic,” written while in three | | samuel W. Johnston, | | | | grounds of cruelty and | Deas, operating in four Southern | partnership be dissolved, that John- were declared by authorities today to have ceased thelr opera. ns, at least temporarily. No fur- ther reports were made to officials | mob action in Texas, id Florida, where authori- investigating whippings. c opinion will not tolerate| which she claims she loaned r mess,” Gov. Clifford | last March. . Walker, of Geo ‘gia, stated, In com-| The stock in the restaurant was parently The executive said he to declare martial law in where the situation got rol of local arrest of three white men ny Oklahoma, | bank be turned back to her on the fact that floggings | placed been ended in that /ston’s fulfillment of his agreeme: be- | it. authorities. | toxicated and failed to devote any of beating a negro at Ma. | alleges, was believed by officials to have r up one of the worst offend. | z gangs in the state of the Ku Klux Klan de- any member of {ts organ- , Okla., where military au- es control the situation PROBE DEATH OF FISHERMAN PORTLAND, cI the deat erman, shot w Washington co y by the United States bureau stigation, acting on from Washington Aug. ile in his boat off thi ved in floggings at| 5 relaxed somewhat | Summit Residents Probe of|®. Barr had fired th eenblum, fish-| which had followed him for five st, was started here|to bite him. orders | The man was killed while fishing | jout 18 miles off shore on August 7. His wife, who was with him at the ti said he committed suicide, ® coroner's jury agreed that ‘ound could not inflicted Seattle I. W. W. in Walla Walla Free! WALLA WALLA, Aug. ~ Be-| Jes agreed that | convic- ate crimt nd am jaw would be impossibl: self-admitted members of the T i but t Ww. arrested here yesterday, are nel toda The men, Arthur Bose, Dan Dis: ton, Henry Gehric and Mike Doy taken when they distributed I. W, W. p. All were from Seattle Goolidves Move to White House Today | WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge plan to move into the White House some time late tod it v announced at the ex. offices New Yorker Boosts Seattle Mr the dan, George G. Heys, founder of uneum of the American In= ew York, says “Ye Olde Curlosity. Shop, Se- attle, in the only real Curioaity Shop today in the United States. Mr, Seandley invites you to yinit hia enlarged shop at en- trance to the Colman Dock Everybody weleom ave been self-| sre ‘John Walde, | was taken to the Columbus sanitart- |um Monday “4 |They were surprised when a Lyons} four Find 3 More Bodies jout 1923, HERE’S MORE ABOUT NOICE STARTS ON P failed to appear and the boy was left | stranded in @ strange country, with out money or frien JOINS CREW OF STEFARSSON | Lane offered to take the boy on to} ARRIVE TODAY \Extensive Plans Made for Entertainment Here | Accompanied by Admirals R. E.| Herachel island, where he was to|coonts, commanderin-chiet of the Meet Stofansson with supplies, Stef. ansson was at that time in command |"*VY: &hd I. EB. Gregory, of Wash of the Challenge, the vessel he was|!nston, D. C,, chief of the yards and using while surveying and exploring | @0cks bureau of the navy, the house for the Canadian government, Stef. ansson needed two more men in his | crew and Nolce jumped at the chance | to join him. | Then followed a year of wild ad.| venture on the toe and far inland. | On one occasion Noice saw a polar | bear a half mile distant and set out| to get a close glimpse of him, After | walking for what he believed to be & half mile, the boy was suddenly | startled to hear a loud “woof” im. | mediately beside him. He whirled in his tracks in time to fire before the bear attacked. So completely had the snowy fur of the animal blended with the foe of the floe that | Nolce had passed him without seeing | him, The "woof" saved his life. | After being with Stefansson for one year, the boy had been elevated to the position of first the vessel, In 1918, . the wag suddenty stricken il] and came of the North. Noilce bought the Challenge and took up his ex ploration work for the Canadian| government On completion of sold the Challenge Bay Co. and on the sale had been completed and | the money turned over, the ship was completely destroyed in a lent storm in Northern Alaska A missionary in Alaska once said explorer his work, he to the Hudson the night after that 1f all white men in the North were of Noice’s type, there would be no need of missionaries. Noice has been in Seattle but three months since he left here seven years ago on his moving picture trip, In addition to his accomplish and adven. explorer the far North [RESTAURATEUR| SUED BY WIFE Mrs, Annie Wright Johnston, j Widow of the late Chauncey Wright, | Seattle filed sult) for her husband, late Monday, Mrs, Johnston {s owner and man ager of the L. C. Smith Building restaurant. In addition w a restaurant man, divorce from divorcee on the! drunken. | the business she asks that ston be compelled to turn over jone share of stock he now holds and that 99 shares held in escrow in the Washington Mutual Savings In a separat judgment of $ sult sho asks a 80, plus Interest, fn escrow pending John to devote all his time to the res taurant business and help develop He has been continually in time to the business, Mrs. Johnston therefore she holds the agreement voided. | Attorneys Bausman, Oldham,| Bullitt and Eggerman say that| Johnaton has not been located since the couple separated recently. Alarmed by Shot Residnts of the district around the Summit school, at Summit ave, and Crawford st. were startled when a shot rang out fn the school yard, 2:45 a. m. ‘Tuesday Later it developed at that Patrolman shot at a dog } minutes, growling and threatening The shot struck the dog in the breast, fatally injuring it Woman Slashed in Row With Husband Slashed about the head, it is al leged, in a fight with her husband, 1103 23d ave. 8., night, Detectives in- the case were told b that she would not gating Walde | Mrs. lot | fictals naval affairs committee was to ar rive at Bremerton Tuesday morning aboard the transport Chaumont An exhaustive study of the condi tions of the navy yard with the end in view of makir weary change and improvem: | be made ne nts Ww by] the committee and the navy men, extensive plans for the entertain ment of the visitors, who come to Seattle Wednesday for a two-day stay have been completed by ‘the | Chamber of Commerce here, Lunch eons and auto rides about the city will be among the features. SAND POINT TO BE SCTED T naval affairs committee will! inspect the navy yard in peral Tuesday and will look over the Key port torpedo bi lay morn: | whi to eattle, arriving They will be met luncheon at the Rainier p. m, by the city Meet entertain ment committee representatives aft ¢r motor trips about the city The party intends to look over the Sand Point flying field Thursday and after luncheon will sail for Belling ham and Port Angeles. Included in the naval affairs com here at m. 1:30 p. and entertained at THE STR. DAKOTAN LEAKING BADLY Vessel Aground Is Reported in Serious Condition SUI taking water rapidly, the American-Hawallan line steamer Da kotan, a steel vessel which crashe ashore on the coast of Lower Call fornia, 600 miles south of San dro, early Monday morning, wai ported in a peril ondition by harbor radio operators here to No advices as to the safety of the crow of 32 and officers were re ceived. Hurry calls for help were belng sent out by the Dakotan Mon. |day night, and these were intercept ed by harbor operators here It was not known today what the weather conditions on the Lower California coast were, but in case a gale develops, the Da n will be broken up, it was reported here | Her plates forw were crushed in by the for ft the shock when she went ash and her bulkheads were repor 4 failing to hold. carried a general cargo, Tho Dakotan sailed from August 4, bound for the coast, She was Beatt Atlantic for. the heading nama canal w ANGELES, Aug, 21.—An at tempt will be today to drag the freighter Dukotan off the Point San Lazaro on the forn’ the vadan and Charles Pratt Early last evening the Pratt able to land one on the Nevadan aboard Los rocks of Lower Cali Ne coast by steam was wrecked was in another freighter plac mittee making the tour are Repre-|early morning tide. The attempt to sentative Burton C. French, Repre-| rescue the Dakotan from its perilous entative and Mrs. J, F. Byrnes, Rep-| perch will be made in the Inter after resentative and Mra, Carl Vinson, | noor Representative and Mra. George P.} According to radio mosanges picked Darrow and son, Representative and | up the Federal Telegraph com Mrs, James V. McClintic and two] pany, the Dakotan in no I¢ tak daughters, Representative William | ing on water thru its damaged sides B. Olicer, Representative and Mra. H. J. Drane, Representative and Mrs. Clark Burdick and daughter, Representative and Mrs. Patrick H Drewtry, Representative and Mra. James O'Connor, two 401 and daughter, Representative Mra. | F. F. Patterso 1 two daughters, | Representative Ph ative and M ferty and daughter, Representat and Mrs. A B. Stephens, Mra. Charles R. Davis, wife of Repre Swing, Rep regen rentative Davis. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDITS STARTS ON PAGE 1 to the immediately. undoubtedly fortified thelr position | well and are prepared to resist attack outlawa den until they attempt to leave for storm robbers’ stronghold The holdup men havo | an| Pians’ were made to keep| bottled up in their the provisions, to cash in on thelr loot or to separate in order to ayold| detection. Railroad dete 9 who ar on the scene early today were con: fident that it would be but a short time until the robbers become tired their desolate eurroundings and attempt to make a break for Bar tlesville or Oke eee Spencer Known as “Phantom Bandit” | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Au Al Spencer, “Phantom Bandit ‘ot | the Southwest, belleved to have 4 rected the holdup and robbery o the Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas senger train No, 23 at Bartlesville, Okla., last night, has had a long and | notorious career as an outlaw | He first came to attention of of-| in 1916 when a charge of| cattle stealing was placed against | him in Nowata county For three years Spencer ranged| thru Southern Kan: ‘ortheastern Oklahoma and Northern Arkansas until in 1919, when he fled to I Junta, Colo, on Weing crowded officers, Spencer was returned to Fredonia, | Kansas, and sentenced to prison for robbery of a jewelry store, but pa- roled on condition he would return | Oklahoma and’ plead guilty to charges of stealing cattle He wan sentenced to at set | by| | | Oklahoma i penitentiary for 10 years and mado | a trusty | In January, 1922, he wan nent out. | side of the prison on an errand | escaped since and He has not been captured He is known to have taken art In a dozen bank robberies since t time. Spencer is 96, medium height, weighs 150 pounds and formerly a farmer near Nowata. th was She ts not |prosecute her husband. ortously injured in Ruins of Hotel} HUNTSVILLE, Ont, Aug. 21 |Finding of three additional bodies yesterday in the blackened ruii were sald to lof the Wawa hotel, 14 Mterature | which was swept by fire early highway department road jagy morning, brings the total known | | 1,200,000,000 | Alexdrine | 63,000 francs in bonds, 4,000 franca in |but her 13,000 | e of Bays, Sun- dead to 11, The three charred beyond identification bodies were | INCOME TAXES IN FRANCE One hundred and ninety-seven tax: payers in France pald 2,000,000 francs each for income taxes in tho year 1921, French writers aay this indi- cates that wealth is becoming more concentrated in the hands of a few, manufacturer died and left his heirs | francs. Even Mme, boux, an “ambulating * was able to accumulate | fruit seller, cash and 13,000 franca in national de. fenue bonds. This came out when she reported that burglars had taken all in national defense bonds. FAMOUS MAN DIES ROME, Aug, 21.—Senator Cilfredro Pareto, famous economist, died yes terday at Cellgny. |Plane Falls 200 5 AMERICANS | DIE IN CRASH) NICE, Aug. 21.—The police today | announced that six persons were | |killed, including five American tour ists, when a tourist auto car | |plunged over an embankment be- | tween Nice and Barcelonette, yeu | terday. Fifteen persons were in |jured, including 12 Americans. Survivors sald the car was going | at moderate syeed on a narrow road, cut in the side of tho cliff, when | the accident occurred | As the machine reached a sharp corner, the chauffeur, apparently, was unable to turn the steering wheel, and the ble bus leaped down the side of the precipice Tho dead and injured Iny for some timo before passing motortsts were attracted by their groans, Feet; None Hurt! NEWPORT, Ore., Aug. 21-—Piloted by Ort Ironson, California aviator, a for-hire airplane, containing as paw nengers L, &, Wing and C. 1. foot, plunged 200 feet into the ocean here late yesterday, all occupants es. caping injury. The plano failed to sink and the men climbed to the top of the wing, where they wore rescued by life guards Jing the u and the crew of 38 is considered out | of danger Postoffice Warns Against Swindles Warnings are a, postal authorities, people against paying ar Span| ing the Northwest with fake 1 ank getting pri of Spanish h awindlers who are now flood: ers, rn out 4 to persons co num of n to effect the © who has a fc is unable to get ca bi Rewards of thousands of di lara are pron Amer at it ed to the person: tunate Spaniards. nfo money is never heard from, once mm nw A ‘a 7 | resis ance from the operators. Sam- la Spain. | ,2me Doxes of orchids, one. for! io np. Warriner, chairman of the payor John F. Hylan hed New York, | of Burlingame and the ave Federal Men ¢ Burt neame, Cal. oat sete ould ek passtaly: gacept tha wees] : aint ochre rT i bss as presented. John L. = Drink; Regrets It [completed the shipment. | {Sma presisent of the United Mine i Pe . Piombo, who p' ded 4 ty He * elgh gh es ‘h, placed ig ie Workers of America, said the in- to selling two drinks of “srapo” to fuselage i e ast moment, COn-| crease must be granted if a suspen. | aa se federal motion ‘J Feels » of =~ sion of mining September 1 is to be| a free m start, for ry was sentenced to two | development in York, and let whl Path | county ters from ayor James Rolph, Pek Francisco, to Postmaster cal hotel ad when t hin pocket he ¢ ATTLE 8 TAK FISTIC ART | | | | | | Above is the painting of| Jack Dempsey don by Victor| Lewis, of Seatt which ia causing a rumpus in Kansas | Brooklyn. | hit | many | After the t | with it BURNING BLOCK CRASHES ON 49 Two Firemen Killed in Big Brooklyn Blaze NEW mon day, Two fire injured tc hall, burning YORK, Aug. 21 killed and 4 when the old collapsed The dead men Raymond liven When the walls and roof fell, firemen were buried in debrii iving missiles. There encapes a nK cove a cit block and was being used as a dance hall at the time of the fire. The old Masonic temple was a Brooklyn landmark. Fire was dis covered in {t shortly after midnight had been fought for houm, the struc When the roof went 4 cloud of sparks many firemen went Others were caught be showers of bricks as portions were in while are | Farrell and James Sul 49 or were by remarkable yes, The buildi two ture collapsed n in a neath of the walls toppled into the ntreet Firat reports were that 60 had been killed. Then the rescue |squads began pulling out the vic tims and found that most of them were alive. | Some were found huddled beneath hed fire apparatus which had ed to shield them when the walls fell into the street Others were discovered under heaps of hot wreckage, which had fallen in such a way as to form a nort of canopy and pave them from City because it has a place in| ons oeteming fle i] and gering, smeared the Kansas City Art Institute | with blood and grime, other firer galleries. Art circles are di-|extricated themselves from the vided, some branding the|bris and totterea in to rey bso ory ++ ag {thelr superiors work and the display of it a8) "ry. rescue gangs.worked at fever |“brazen effrontery,” while} |ish speed thru the dark hours before jothers think it’s a fine repre-| sentation of he-man beauty. dawn, while a big crowd watched from behind the fire lines and ambu. }lances and dead wagons stood wait | tS | ing. HERE’S MORE ABOUT |) AIR MAIL TARTS ON PAGE 1 tempt to be the world’s champion stance, short-time mail man. | Some of the injured suffered hurts which may result fatally. Many were seriously burned and: cut by flying glass. DEADLOCK IN COAL PARLEY A De Haviland 4) plane, plioted by Burr H. Winslow. hopped otf | AMBASSADOR HOTEL, Atlantic Airgas i 2 ig) City, N. J. Aug. 21.—Anthracite that hour from alr mail field} f Bah iches of |mMers and operators have reached song by igus ™ another deadlock on the first ques aaa mail and two boxes of ex . ‘ tion brought up for discussion in e_flowers f delivery bet- | reir ewed negotiations-—the wage . Reno, Nev., New York | tiie ie tac The first class mail was inclosed | in seven small pouches, and weighed |49 pounds: 1 Ha: 8. New, at Washing: | marked the] f altho nearly a dozen post officers asked if the office officials were present to seo drink and, with true § 1 safely stowe d the pilot he acceded way toward tho sun. quest. They did not take any of his way was p t, with | bread, sun chasing the fog |Woman Is Fined for Possession of Rum Pleading guilty to charges of pos |wession of liquor, 1 el employe, was fined $300 In federal court Tuesday by Judge Frank 8 Deltrich ma FATHER AT CHURCH T have but praise for the [new min “So I the plate went | | round.” One of the first pictures taken of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge | after she became the First Lady of the Land shows her ‘at her favorite pastime. sane beets Sinond Aarcepet te wy |ing station, filling all city mains! ised at least as far as Reno,|With muddy water where the plane Is scheduled to land| The mud was so thick all Jaun-| and iver first pouch of mall | dries in the city were forced to close at 745 a. m., Pacific time | : Winalow vill care the mai {2W8: Many other industries will ks fatale Fi ears ther plane, {be forced to suspend. piloted by Willlam F. Blanchfield,| A near riot occurred at Elmwood will hop off with all eastbound |park, where several thousand per-| |pouchos for Elko, N th» second |sons gathered around the seven ar- {relay point, From Elko to Salt|tesian wells for drinking water. | Lal Utah, the mail plane will| Police reservps were rushed to the be flown Paul B. Scott. At Sait| park to maintatn order. Lake City Robert P. Ellis will take —— | PLANE READY) MINEOLA, L. ¥, Aug. 2 | Mineola plane, with a 485 miles C. Bugene Johnson was the pilot of the plane, which circled the field once and then headed into the West. Ho waa scheduled to set the plane down dn Cleveland at 3:45, Bastern standard time The innovation of the postoffice department recalls tho days of pio- neering, fn a mad rush to carry States mails across the plains | The pony express rider of old flung | himself off one horse and onto an: other at the rele tions, continu ling hin mad gallop with hardly a pause for a fresh mount, The pony lexpress rider of the sky will make similar changes, At several stations across the continent the mail plano will descend and {ts cargo will bo \transferred to a fresh plane with a new pilot, No one pilot or plane will make the entire trip. The first stop will be at Cleveland, Ohio, ‘The second zone of the trip—Chi- cago to Cheyenne—will be flown in ters destined to reach San Fran. Jolsco in 28 hours by rapid relays, | left here at noon sharp. The scheduled stop will be Clev when men rode swift steeds | the United | The demand for a 20 per cent in crease for cutters and a $2 a day |raise for laborers met with strong OMAHA HIT BY WATER FAMINE | OMAHA, Neb, Aug. A seri. ous water famine was caused here ik In the Mis: Just above the| 21 | | today when a mud sour! river caved 1n, intake pipes, at the Florence pump- | remaining two. |haustion. The dead are: J. 1. Brown, Alma Wilson and Mildred Brown. | Mrs. Edith Hollingshead was drowned while swimming near Fort Soward JOCKEY 18 SUED HOVE, Sussex, Eng. Aug. 21— Seeking damages for the death of his horse, Henry J, Boam sued his Jockey, alleging the death was caused by negligent riding. the night. Strong beacons of light which will mark the path to fields aro provided all along the line, Over the plains of Towa and the Central West the mail will be hurried while the nation sleeps, As dawn peeps over the shoulder of the west: ward bound carrier he will be in the territory in which Indians and ban- dits were enemies of the original pony express riders, The last long lap over the moun: tains will bring the messenger of Uncle Sam into San Francisco. At approximately the same time, mail from the Far West will be landed in New York. The schedule will be maintained drowned when he returned for the| He sank from ex:| for five days. If it Is successful the service will be continued: PAGE 9 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET SEASON-END CLEARANCE | Suits Reduced to $25.00 | AVINGS decidedly worth-while “are of- fered in this clearance group of Suits, | | among them: TWEEDS in plain tailored styles f HEAVY CREPES in dressy models 4? PLAIN TAILORED TWILLS and i tricotines Fd NITTED SUITS in Two- and Three- piece styles these are broken lines and odd garments from Spring displays at pronounced reductions for clearance—$25.00. OTHER CLEARANCE GROUPS OF SUITS $15.00 and $39.00 —Second Floor Hand-Made Costume Slips Special $2.95 HESE dainty garments are en- tirely hand made, of fine, soft flaxon, with 22-inch hem to make them shadow-proof, real Filet edging at top and hand-hem- stitched shoulder straps. Girls going away to school will find this an attractive opportunity to add to lingerie supplies at a saving. —exceptional values at $2.95. —Second Floor CLEARANCE PRICES ON AXMINSTER RUGS HESE are Rugs of standard qualities from our regular stocks—some are in patterns that will not be reordered, others are patterns of which only a few Rugs remain. Decided reductions are rep- resented b+ the clearance prices. 6x9-ft. AXMINSTER RUGS, and $32.00. AXML reduced to $24.00, $26,00 7-6x9-ft TER RUGS, reduced to $37.00. 8-3x10-6 AXMINSTER reduced $39.00 and $49.00. 9xi2-ft. AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $44.00, $48.00 and $54.00. RUGS, to AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $4.80. AXMINSTER RUGS, reduced to $6.60. —Third Floor 27x54-inch 36x63-inch the task with another plane and | as far as Rock Beets . : Trantins Walk O1 Out | At each of the following points ihe: ineuating call. patiohes serie be of California Jail} — speedily transferred to the care of| SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 21 1 new plane and pilot There was a walkout at the county /ENGLAND GETS | for settlement. : Zeno, Elko, Salt Lake City, Rock |jatl here early last evening Officials; “indicated; the | sia Springs, Cheyenn North Platte} Five trusties, men who had been| FRENCH REPLY) Premier Poincaire was largely @ = Omaha, Towa City, Chicago, Byron,|given unusual liberties around the restatement of the French position 4 ©,, Cleveland and Bellefonte, Pa. | prison, unlocked a kitchen door and| PARIS, Aug. 21—The French re-|@%d contained no constructive Bro | It fs so arranged that no pilot or| disappeared. The men are J. J.|.1. 44 the British reparations note | P°s#ls- |plane will fly moro than approxi-|Fiynn, “Whitey’’ Hellenger, Willlam | PY handeds te ane ects coos Reo | mately 200 miles, in order that the|McDennis, Louls Perry and Walter | ¥&S_ hé : |hicheat speed may be maintained. | Boles, hey now faco five-year | Affaires here this morning. Soldier Is Held | At Reno, Salt Lake City, Chey-|terms in the state penitentiary, un-| The text will not ov published on Bigamy Charge enne, Omaha, Chicago and Cleve-|der the terms of a law pnssed by | until tomorrow morning, Siw FORE : land, pouches will be delivered for| the last legislature, which made fail nage NEW YORK, Aug.) 21 Jdistrict addresses and others taken | breaking a felony. LONDON, Aug. 21.—A courier (A. Ring, 32, a soldier of Fort Hane lon pre ETO iam | breaking Sere brought a copy of the French reply Paice i: " was ordered held. witht aah Vygis? ten M f 3 eparations note to|/Ut bail in general sessions court | lootween cheyenne and chicago, at|/ Man Drowns After |r inaon this evening and it was {tay on charges of bigamy. flying will be done by day, Powerful | Rescuing 2 Women |forwarded immediately to Prime ac Tree oe alectric beacons have been erected| pispiiA, Cal, Aug. #1.—-While| Minister Baldwin, who ts in the|\as married to nim ta te q jto guide the planes along tho night! tempting to rescue four girl friends |COUntTY Wash, August 7, 1918. A few ae who had fallen into a deep hole in| | The British view of the note was |/months after the marriage, Mra Big Lagoon lake, 40 miles from here, |Wecidedly pessimistic and Downing | Ring alleges, the soldier disappeared yesterday, J. L. Brown succeeded in|Street gave out the impression the |and on May 5, 1922, married Jan | EAS T COAST getting two of them ashore, but [note offers but slight, if any basis |Marney, of Jersey City. Home-Made Purity French-Maid “Sauciness’ That’s what gives the freshness and tangy, teasy, tantalizing taste — that makes GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise distinctive, different, better. For a deli- cious luncheon dish—Cho; Oe I tablespoon each of Pimento, Nuts and Olives. Mix with Cottage Cheese, Form into balls. Serve on crisp lettuce, garnish with strips of Pimento. Top with the rich. gold of Gold Medal Mayonnaise, THE BEST FOODS, New York Chicago Inc. Kansas City San Francisco