The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR He'll Be a Man Some Day DON'T WORRY, EVA, \Q REMEMBER, § Te NOTH! MVE GoT iT ALL ADAM, HE GETS} TYRE! JUST THINK OF A MITER fF DRINK HEARTY « \ WONDER \e WRITTEN DOWN. HIS, NEXT: LIKE THAT GETTING To BE A HE'LL Go INTO BUSINESS WITH ME V HOPE MOTHER WILL, “a BOTTLE BY] A MAN LIKE ME, SMOKING AND SOME DAY . HE MIGHT DO worse BE BETTER BY TOMORROW) | NINE. R ; [E Qi Mos ATS | 829) ty, i) ow ~ BY WILLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN OUT OUR WAY OH MAS Oo: 5 IN HERE USING MY FACE CREAM AND ENERYTHING! AND HE'S PUTTING IT ON AN INCH “THICK? To Ars MOTH Ss \’ YoU OLD FOGEY HOW DARE ‘You GIVE ME A PIPE To SMOKE EVEN/.— IF IT DOES CONTAIN . MEDIC/NE * SANA Ss SS — OMY SS EBA, SS SS SSS SN SS = SS Ss @ @ IT SA PE Y, HbA AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER. OF WHERE. THE MALEIS MORE. DEADLY “HAN THE. FEMALE. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT Yo SAY,) SS HONEY P GO ALONG AN’ MIND Yo' OWN Business! / {WHO WAS THAT MAN BOTHERING You OUT THERE WHEN jf YOU WERE HANGING 7 __ OUT THE CLOTHES, ie PANSY 3 OH, DAT ~/ WAS MA MAN- DAT MAN oB MINE BETTAH aed HISSELF AvoB DAN GO ASKIN? ME FOH MONEY! ) SISTERS STILL INS| j a ‘ iets SURE, HE'S ALL RIGHT Wee ar Marre: POWELL OLD. SOM, HERES ANOTHEI f HAD HIS THREE OCLOCK K SAY EVA ISN'T IT WONDEREUL TO THINK HE'LL, BE A MAN LIKE ME SOME DAY BOTTLE. MOTHER SAYS THAT'S WHAT~ SHE'S APRAID OF |to cross the line unnoted. Some BY -SLANUIY | et et herrea sae |in the border line guard. |the country searching for evidence 7. X A elas 1T> TeRReveyd IF He WAS 7/ BR BRUNO: TH WAX He Jb MY CHILD = TALKS BACK (710 WARM. wa | \Steal His Machine, Leave | Him in Woods, Desert Car ““y “HE Society F SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING , HURRIEDLY LEFT HER. SICK BED WHEN Doc PILLSBURY SUGGESTED A SURE CURE FoR HEP PRESENT ATTIACK_OF ASTHMA — cha Pansy Has Her Troubles BY ALLMAN YOUR MAN IS NOT AVERY GOOD PROVIDER 1S HE HE JES’ AIN’ | 9 J NOTHIN’ ELSE! “HE GWINE TO ET SOME NEW FURNITURE, PROVIDIN’ HE GITS DE MONEY, PRovi- DIN’ HE GOES To WORK- HE'S GWINE To WORK PROVIDIN’ DE JoB Clang This on Your Coal-Shovel CELLAR OAL | GUT D YOO" ALWAYS TALK ABOUT fer = OST wear MEAN YOUR COAL WAILE OTHEIe TO TEASE, chs FELLERS FREEzG !- FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS —_—_‘It Was Yours, Tag YOU WAIT OUT HERE SSRsTHERE AN TLL Go 1TH’ House S WT MT Jet ae | How) DID T AN ASL MOM FOR “TWO ¢ ee EY AINT A FiaE | ¢, DIECES OF PUNIAN PIE} [ghee 1 ANYTHING T LIE ) (ax —\ GG ] i Vom \ BETTERN PUNKIN J } pepe + ew \-—~ ype; Z| come ras- 4 —-4]8 ~} 4 ADECE FOR } YOU AN A _— { PECE For if 1 ME. BY AL POSEN BY BLOSSER NER DIECE oR “STANDING VIGIL Austin; Deny Silence Plot VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 4 Declaring that they aro not with-| holding information on the reasons or particulars of their sister’s, Mins | Nell Austin’s, mysterious disappear ance from Seattle, a week ago jast| Sunday evening, the girl's two elder | wisters, Mins Lelia and Miss Goorgia Austin, 718 Millard at, Seattle, wore wtill standing vigil in the Van- couver General hospital Tuesday, | awaiting her recovery and her ex- planation of the escapade, They declare that their anxiety over her condition and ultimate re. covery i# given an added burden in these accusations, Meanwhile, Canadian {mmigration officials are aroused over the fact that apparently the young girl, con- spicuous in a hiking suit, was able of them declared that the girl may bo placed under a charge to de She proved that there is a gap in the line and they are scouring an to how this girl slipped thru the cordon, Tho girl was much improved| Tuesday but had not entirely re: | gained consciousness, | ie 8 The reward of $500 for informa- tlon leading to the recovery of Mins! Noll Austin, 22-year-old Highland | Park choo! teacher, who disap- peared the Sunday before Thanks- fiving and was Jater found in a| comatose condition in Vancouver, B.C, may never be pail. That 1s Chief of Police W. B. Severyns’ opinion. Whether the sum, offered by the Seattls school system, will be given B. R. David- ton, on whose back porch she was diecovered in Vancouver, or to Po- lice Sergeant W. FE. Carr and Pa- trolman 8, E. Jennings, is the ques tion. Carr and Jennings declared thit they were not working for the| reward, and do not care for the| money, it is reported. They have| turned in an expense account of| $111.60 for thelr part in her teal ing and ultimate discovery. BANDITS ROB, short-lived. BIND DRIVER Two suave and polite bandits hired a limousine of the L. & A. Cab Co., on Pike st. Monday night, | drove out to the northern edge of | the city, bound and gagged Frank Toner, driver of the car, robted him jot $4 and left him Jn’ the woods. Then they returned to the car, drove it back into town and teft it} j within one block of the police sta-| | tion. Thruout their actions were exe- |outed with the poise and consider. | ation of gentlemen of the profes- sion. Toner managed to loosen his! | bonds after struggling for an hour, |and he then staggered to a nearby | residence and phoned the police, | | The two men, both of whom were| | well dressed, hired Toner’s limousine at its stand, 625 Pike st., shortly before midnight. They directed him to drive them out Greenwood ave., |beyond the city limits. When 96th| {st. was reached, ‘Toner felt a gun prodding him in the ribs. The two gentlemanly highwaymen securely jbound and gagged him and carefully | lifted him to the tonneau, while they @ ride about the north end | | they left him {n a wooded |spot near W, 97th st. and Bighth| ave, N. W. Before departing one of | the bandits asked Toner if he was| comfortable and on being assured to the contrary; made a nice bed out of the driver's overcoat. Before | leaving the bandit ‘restored Toner’s watch to his pockets and passed him yaret. The lmousine was left at Fitth} jave, and Terrace st., less than a} block from the police station | EVERETT TRUE en MARX CABINET IS UNCERTAN | (Await Recovery of Miss|Points to Imperceptible inn} provements in Germany BY CARL D. GROAT (United Prose Gtatt Correspondent) BERLIN, Dec, 4-—Teat of the new German government's strength came today with renewal of sessions of the reichstag. Speeches by Dr, Marx, the latest chancellor, and by Dr. Stresemann, his predecessor, pointing to lower food prices and a more stable mark — improvements practically imperceptible, but ‘im. provements notwithstanding — were the opening wedge with which par. Mamentary favor was wooed, Dr. Marx had an empowering bill ready for presentation, but the no- clalists gave notice they would op pose its passage, so the new chan- cellor may keep it In bis pocket, electing instead to try to rule by a paragraph in the constitution which he interpreted as according him dic. tatorial powers, Marx does not want to dissolve the reichstag if he can avold doing so and this would be inevitable if he in. failed to pass. There are increasing signs that fi. Marx government ts likely to be troduced his empowering bill and p Reparations Experts Being Picked Today PARIS, Dec. 4.—The reparations commission met today to nominate experts for the proposed commit- tees to inquire into Germany's ca- pacity to pay. It was believed this action would be postponed until definite word is recelved from Washington regarding the United States’ attitude towards participation. HOUSE FIGHT IS DEADLOCK Progressives May Join Dem- ocrats to Liberalize Rules WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—A coall- tion of progressives and democrats to force Iberalism of house rules was in prospect today, as the house met on the second day of its at- tempt to organize. Representative Nelson, leader of the house progressives, rare in) with Representative Garrett, der {|| cratic leader, to agree upon a pro- gram of rule revision which both could support. Democratic members in general favor the same amendments for which the progressives are fighting. elson had announcer earller in the lay that he wanted the revision to be enacted by the republican par- |ty, and that he would enter into a coalition with the democrats only as “a last resort.” It was indicated just before the house met, however, that the pro- kressive group had already decided to accept the support of democratic vote securing the rule revision. the house convened at noon the clerk proceeded immedi- to call the roll for the fifth time in the attempt to elect a speak- er. It was evident there was little change In the lineup which produced the deadlock yesterday. The senate held a two-minute see- sion. As soon as the chaplain had adjourned until tomorrow. ’ ‘The republican leaders went ov the house side of the capitol to use their influence in an attempt to break the deadlock there. The result of the house's first bal- lot today showed no appreciable change In the deadlock. The vote stood: Gillett 197, Garrett 197, Cooper 17, Madden 5, present and not voting, 3 With a total of 416 voting, it re- quires 209 to elect. The clerk or- dered another ballot. While the house was taking its first ballot of the day, it was stated at the White House, on behalf of President Coolidge, that his informa- tion led him to believe the house would be organized some time to- day. If that occurs, Mr. Coolidge, it was stated, hoped to be able to deliver his message to congress on ~ BY CONDO concluded a brief prayer, the “i | =| BY JINGO, Everett, Just THe MAN I WANTGD To A TEN- SPOT SAVED MY LIFES! CET ME Have sES! You HAVE TW =--- IF tL Savep Your (Yoo HAVEN'T PAID JENKINS’ WiDoW THE MONEY YOu BORROWED OF JENKINS BERORG HE Diep, AND HE PASSED ouT A YEAR AGO I! GNTIRGLY UNINTENTINAL It LIFS IT WAS i fet ite empl ein Bo fo healer ever that on lake which, would problem ital and problen a word natural to find from é' PRESE SALYV: Itaw permis: family, goers sense of plantin, a case would qj who sa lent thi was nd the pra cause far eno the inn fence, solvabl jack, aq It was gq a mem church, | for son her to caused knew ni alism mind, and thi of Chi aches tions, by Ch world ing of areth ct gle our Christial from a ent he! fear, ha eras; th mony, gree hei AN IN! JESUS" Let of the m Scriptug to our @ probit his ear! Luke's help th is seem: the M: the syn cause o| sire to her pul pened, he stood fever; ly she them.” valescey fever, ni and the her abot to eat arose aq the reco medicin, tourdin, pp rough’ id yet 1 t the fevef woman, audible hence tl remark: tal—in d which tl stood. the mul dead. P grievous} ology m these trol oveg realm oj excuses on tho and his notwiths Master he could Father d orks, a 4 leved of be able and eved the all] Christiag Drofessed the wor think hi to solve What + understo