The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 9

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY GERMAN BREACH HELD POSSIBLE State Department May Ask Recall of Diplomat WASHINC rentations by ON, the to Berlin for the re Feb. n state department all or resignation of Ambassador Wiedfeldt and ‘scrap: ping” of all relief measures for Ger many are likely sequels to the Ger man blunder in ordering {ts embassy | ere to half-mast its flag in hon or of Woodrow Wil Both the state embassy today refused to discuss the matter in any but it learned in well-informed quarters that the incident is not entirely closed. It was learned also that the Berlin government sent forceful instruc- tions to Wiedfeldt not to participate under any cireumstances “officially” in the Wilsop, mourning: When Ambassador Jusserand, of France, dean of the diplomatic corp, asked all diplomats to contribute to- wands a wreath, Wiedfeldt did so out f his own pocket. The orders from Berlin were reply to that Mr table the n off Be: omme ept parti This, however, did not permit th German ambassador to half-mast the embassy flag. In congress and among American Legion men indignation still nigh. by various organizations and spokes- men to appropriate money for relief of Germans in the Ruhr and to au thorize a big loan to Germany. Even Mr. Wilson was appealed to, former Ambassador Gerard announced a few days before the former president's | death, to help German professors and intellectus All projected relief measures have suffered and if any are passed at all it will be after bitter opposition. ee GERMAN ACT way was Wilson's death was inevt id & recommendation that mbassy here should take part al mourning. n's flat rejection of this rec dation left no loophole, ex. to state that Wiedf could HELD “BONER” | BY CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, Feb. 7.—The German Kovernment did its best today to con- vinee everyone concerned that no 11) ill towards the United States was Intended by the flag incident at the embassy German emblem was not at first dis played at half mast tm honor Woodrow Wilson. “It 3 lain ‘boner,’ c side today nment officials make Ambas sador Wiedfeldt the “goat,"' but for- eign office spokesmen merely shrug| their shoulders when asked if the Talnister to Washington will resign or be recalled. Foreign Minister Stresemann ex plained the “‘misunderstanding’’ American Ambassador Houghton Tt was learned, incidentally, tha’ Wiedfeldt’s original telegram Initted official condolence with re- gard to Wilson’s passing, and wreath from Germany for the grave The government instructed ambassador to take no official steps, but to do personally what he desired Ambassador Wiedfeld apparently in terpreted this as conveying govern- ment disapproval of any move of re- spect or condolence, and acted ac cordingly. BwWilson’ I one Files May Answer Ex-Premier ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Woodrow ‘Wilson's private files may be used in answer to the controversy now rag- ing between London and Paris over Lioyd George’s charge that Wilson | and Clemenceau arranged a secret pact on Rhineland occupation while! Lioyd George’s back was turned. While Mr. Wilson left no memoirs, | he had a voluminous file of private | letters which he planned to use in| preparing a purely historical and im- personal volume on the war and post- war period. What will now be done with those letters depends upon Mrs. Wilson's wishes. No decision will be reached for the present, it was indicated to- day. ‘Johnson Denies He May Drop Campaign WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Hiram Johnson announced today definitely that he will not withdraw from the presidential race. “I consider it a contemptible trick that statements are issued every few days from Coolidge headquar. ters intimating that I will with. draw from the race.” said Johnson. “I want to aay once and for all that I am going to put up a brave fight and am going to stay in until the HERE’S MORE ABOUT BONDS TARTS ON PAGE 1 ta.” “From the preliminary examina- tion of Brewer's evidence,” King said, “I am convinced that there is some- thing rotten in the treasury and the bureau of engraving and printing. ‘We must clean it up if the people of this country are to continue to have any confidence in their government. “I think that grand jury action should be taken at on King said that Brewer had the names of several high officials who are involved in the bond duplication. ‘These names will be withheld ftom the public “until time comes for grand jury action,” he said. Brewer claims to have evidence of $1,009,000 fraudulent bonds, and King believes this represents but a small part of the systematic looting of the treasury that has been going on since war time. Representative Nelson, Wisconsin, Oe of the progressive group, who visited the bank vault and examined Brewer's evidence, said the treasury’s claim that duplication of bonds re- sulted from the jamming of the num- bering machine “would not hold water.” The trouble with the congressional practice of keeping the ear to the ot vision.—Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. artment and the | in | A mensage from Wiedfeldt | ¢ in his personal capacity. | ran | Congress is betng appealed to! of} to! sub-! al the! OMAN TELLS SORDID TAL E DIEGO, & night's Bohick IW BAN vived by | Margeret rest, Mr thie relininary took in the pi of Everett 1 her bw and Bel in today hearing aceused of throttling wealthy San Diogo operator, who der row Ago today Tho hearing lock yesterday, showed signs of « rte jof her illicit relations with Clark Tha both Clark and h Muo Drew Clark, former eholr leader predicted Schick’ appearance was the witnes telling testimony After the” broker vanished, tetatfied, Clark told her he probat would be accused of his murder, b that authorities would not be to establish a corpus delict! 11 POISONED; BURIED TODAY Victims of Side by Side in Church ALBANY, Ore., Feb. bs coffins ranging from that of a babe of 13 months to its grandfather, aged 74, lying side by side, mark the most tragic scene Albany residents have over witnessed. The dead are all nus, a deadly poison home-canned string Saturlay evening at a family dinner | party at the home of the late Mr. and Mra. Reinhold Gerber. The caskets bear the bodies of two whole families and part of a third and fourth At 1p, m. today the caskets will be taken by friends of the victims to | the First Presbyterian church, where the funeral services will be held. was cont wh s' me } caused by | and jelty officials will be present Mayor Young will speak At Riverview cemetery the bodies lot Mr. and Mra. Paul Gerbig and} jfour children will be buried side } sn The caskets bearing tho mains of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold ¢ | ber, parents of Mra. Gerbig, will be interred in the name plot. The thr other victims, Mr. and Mrs, Gottfr! Rubling, and Hans Yunger, 13, w be entombed elsewhere in tho sar ing, t-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Gottfried Ruhling, ts the only sur viver, The child came to this coun: try with his parents from C | about a month ago in Washington, where the | Botuline Rest | victims of botu-! beang, served Au cemetery. The 13th member of the fatal dinner gathering, Horst Ruhi-jock told police that he was driving | Paris car jermany JAIL STARES AT. LAWYERS Judge Warns Attorneys in | Murder Trial Rows logree mur Albert D. in defense Judge J ney made by Thu idge 1 final Unual quarre tween the two been the out © tria court day off Folk an exchange of oaL comment between the Ronald sald Gentlomen, I didn’t hear the | remarks passed, but I want to w you right now that I will probably be compelled to put you both where }po one can hear them before this trial ts over; for a short spell, at ow proceed diclal temper had impeached the ‘endant, Bailey, called Y regurding his of the murder of which Batley urn was roiled rR tent! | mony of the 4 by Martin actions on the day Joseph . Smith, for being tried. Bailey bh testified that the ay of the ki ug he had been plant he corn and that his pockets were led—all of his pockets—with 4 corn. Handing Bailey the coat be claims to have worn on the day of the kill ling, Rows had him put it on. ‘Then, pir hin, he poured | corn in the pockets from a sack corn streamed thru the a golden stream and spread hap) ardly over the floor of the room ‘The coat had previously been ider tified as one worn by Halley on t day of tho killing. » Is Killed by Auto of Brother-in-Law 7.—Within a few run over by an driven by his brother law, R.A, Wheelock, Dr. H nd dl rly this mm ng » Tacoma General hospital. to text is up to r T pocke t hours utomobtle at Whe home when he struck 1 stopped, and nd physician under the s Brand be he sald. jon his way somet He did he struck him. par. Doheny’s Sack of Coin Makes Luxurious Home on Desert HREE RIVERS, N. M., Feb. —Engineers today are winding up the $200,000 job of making an Irrigation oasis out of Albert B. Fall's now famous ranch ‘They are already operating a privaty hydro-electric power plant and q 10-mile transmission line. They have tunneled into the Sacramento mountains and tap- ped a subterranean water supply on the old Harris ranch. This ig the ranch for which Fall paid $110,000, using the $100,000 loan from E 1. Doheny for that purpose. From the water supply a ver- tical steel pipe 10 inches in dl- ameter drops 600 feet down the mountain side to the hydro-elec- trie plant. This plant ts said to be the only one of its kind on any private ranch in the southwest. It supplies light for Fall's home, stables and ranch houses. The transmiasion line from the plant operates pumps that draw more irrigation water from the dry river bed. A concrete con- duit system, supplemented by open cement-lined ditches, carries the water from the power plant, irrigating a beautiful valley that lies betwen the plant and Fall residence. | | { { HE power and water system as a whole resembles a big municipal project, with concrete dams, eight miles of 40-foot poles and heavy wires. The project cost $75,000. There are two large reservoirs near the house, one of them being fitted up as a swimming pool, with diving platform and spring board. Fall can sit In a glassedin conservatory and watch his guests disport them- selves in the water. From the reservoir the wnter runs to a pasture which borders a long private boulevard, lined with trees, leading away from the house. The house itself isa large two-story structure, whose lights can be seen for 10 or 12 }— TRIO HELD FOR Charge Two Men and Boy With Theft of Goods With two men and a boy at the city jail in connection with wholesale looting of F. W. 5 and 10-cent store, the police Thurs. Gay had laid a net for several other men who are accused of having alded in the thefts. The three under arrest are Dean Fons, 20, former assistant manager of the store, James A. Cartwright, 16, a clerk, and F. J. Hoffman, 44. Detectives M. C. Scrafford and G. T. Belland of the pawn shop detail have been investigating the case for weeks. They declare that Foes and Cartwright have been looting the stockroom and selling the goods to Hoffman, who operates the Hoffman store at N. 10%rd st. and Yioodiand Park The two policemen seized a truck- a load of goods at Hoffman's store, | which is said to have-been stolen. The loss from the Woolworth store of dollars, potice say. LOOTING STORE, Woolworth | stolen | for Mr. Fall miles alonj the Carrizozo. road. 418 town of Three Rivers ts Fall's town, save for the rail road station. The general store and postoffice is his. The post- master boasts that he works for Full. In front of the store ts a Sin- clair gas station. One hundred yards from the raily depot the tree-lined boulevard to Fall's home begina, with big cement pillars guarding the entrance, over which a bie red sign reads, “Private Road.” Photographern at Alamagordo and Tularosa tell that orders were strict against taking any pictures on the ranch eapecially pictures of tho construction work. The El Paso and Southwestern railway is building a rock breax- water 1,500 fet long, 6 feet high and 12 feet wide, to keep flood waters from cutting thru Fall's land. How much land Fall can water from his pipe line and subter. ranean wells remains to be seen. If he waters 600 acres it is maid he can probably raise $60,000 worth of alfalfa hay a year to feed his cattle. SENATE OKEHS | OL PROBING | | WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘The sen- ate today without debate adopted a resolution Ia Follette continu: ent congress the power of the senate public lands committee to investigate the oil scandal The Walsh resolution calling on the interior department to bring court proceedings to determine legal title of sections 16 and 36 of naval reserve No. 1, in California, was then adopted without objection. It has been claimed that these two sections were being drained, and that | this caused Fall to lease the entire reserve to Denby. Senator Reed, Missouri democrat, made a fiery specch denouncing the | leases. | “Woe are about to decide whether joll kings and cabinet officera are im mune from the laws that govern the common people,” Reed said. histo Prepare for Tour of World by Aid| SANTA MONICA, Feb. ¢ |sets of pontoons to be used b; five Douglas world-cruising Planes on the last lap of their con templated around-the-world flight, in April, were shipped recently from | Santa Monica to Hull, England. The shipment, which was ma from the Douglas company here, was said to be the first aircraft parts shipment sent to foreign soil by the United States as a part of the preparations for the globe-en- circling fight. | Credit Bolster 1s | Bursum’s Proposal | WASHINGTON, Feb. The fed eral reserve board would be required to bolster credit of failing banks un- der a bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Bursum, New Mex- ico republican. The bill instructs the board to turn over to any needy banks, | peanieeneneneer D.| “This is one of the most gigantic | 50,000,000 to} ground is that it also limits the field} will probably run into the thousands the controller of the currency to loan | tomobile parked on the El ¢ ATT LE 81 Oil Operator Spending Thousands to Get Dime ENVER, Colo., Feb Colonel A, E Denver oil rnillionaire, is spending thou to regain po first dime. ack in hill We Virginia in the sonville, lies the little wooden Mount Zion church In the cornerstone of this house hip lie the first money Colonel Humphrey ver earned To recover the first coin he ever obtained for the his hands, Colonel Humphreys will tear down the building, then erect a beautiful edifice of much more imposing d ign and dimension As a lad of six he Humphreys, dol [ lar i ands of ession of hi the of wor a dime ¢ toil of toiled to straighten up the premises of the village capitalist and the capitalist rewarded him with a bright coin for his thful performs duty. The lad later insisted on placing the money cornerstone of the community church And now the village of Sissonville is to have one finest houses of worship in all West Virgin His first earned dime will be passed phreys down thru coming generations a loom ice of in the of the of Colonel Hum a treasured heir- by Wilson-Clemenceau Pact Charged by Lloyd George Europe Is Excited When Former Declares Secret Ruhr Agreement Premier Made LLOYD part ft ALLEN ( pondent A BY i Proms St LONDON, Feb t nit lings, did tremen¢ furore swept at printed that ceau, du fix k days, his pres Rhine year A nensatt Dome off non ed States inv of the prominent figures who helped |make the Versailles treaty | The Fre Br were ven; |inew Georg matter wr for 5 nev er the in n Of nd by h troops for h the Tear n the Unit an and ah offices the former of Li the latter put > forme mer | Ver the m busy les ar 8 ch fat denial to pu are the sent on to 1 ister inte neeau, te b denying Andre “€ Tiger, G HERE’S MORE ABOUT OIL PROBE TARTS ON PAGE 1 Rohr. It wa 3 Lioya G not this pon | “The Aeft tion that he would repea ot ardions the efreurr wen not only a breach of trust re posed in him, but it {if be continues naval ofl reserve mi | pated \Me ADOO READY | en WITH DENIAL” a “Is. INDIGN ANT empt to purge himself of the taint BY WEBB MILLER of oi. McAdoo will appear next week be-| United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Feb. fore the senate Teapot Dome commit: | |tee to explain his connection with |5. L. Doheny, the milliona. |who loaned Albert B former |ty one minute, interior secretary, $100,000, and who ne laps agut n° |the next, old got from Fall leases on naval oll F| pers ia Victoire,” gave jrect to a statement Lioyd George, |London Chron nerves. Doheny raid he had paid McA@oo ithe “Tiger” signed had been made whi from Paris, v tish an a ¢ denials od it aiso shows tha cab y again od = ch nou foreign to reply f his ct il probat MacDon: ation of tho t I tot to’ public | gruffly good paturedy Georges ( credited in an Interview in the $250,000 and retained him at $50,000 . to the effect that} @ year as one of his counsel. This testimony created a politica! sensation and was regarded in some quarters as wrecking McAdoo's hopes |S#ilies ¢ of the democratic nomination. “I never ai, McAdoo will explain to the com.| with anybody; mitteo that he had no conne Lloyd George's with naval ofl leases nor did he, Clemenceau counsel for Doheny, negotiate with| sy |the United tates government On| gesturing His testimony was antictpated to. |£ov%! | prison day with keen fnterest, as it was! " regarded as likely to determine|*™% Tl! engage whether he will be able to throw oft |“T*tons myself }the political effects of Doheny’s tes-| | timony. Meanwhile, investigators of the Evidently, senate committee were on the trall|George didn’t of two startling stories |was the only 1. How governments and agen. ve signed a |cles were elther duped or corrupted | was on congress, He in connection with Mexican oll and) repeatedly reminded me of that dur how certain interests are weeking toling the negotiations this day to control the government's | Mexican polidy selfishly. 2. How persons high tn jand political circles made secret pact ed a secret I cannot object in saying treaty rowled. Clemenceau expressively “let treaty pay exclaimed, with anybody show all the rer Clemenceau “inexplicable,” @oclared the affair he reflect one sald, that Wi who could | secret treaty, He | not was dependent “Besides, what aim could a secret official |treaty have had: large| “It jsums thru speculation in oll, on ad-|!t conce nce information concerning the|the Rt ng of Teapot Dome and other|such a naval reserves. | “Consequent Edward L. Doheny, lessee of twolone existed, naval reserves, today corrected his |puttic property testimony regarding the amount of) |money he has paid William G. Mc |Adoo as a legal retainer, Doheny, in a letter to Senator Lenroot, sta |he had paid McAdoo $150,000 in stead of $250,000 as he previously | | tentitied. McAdoo's yearly retainer Is $25 000 instead of $50,000 Debate started in the senate to. |day when Walsh had an editorial read into the record. The editorial | [accused the republic of “playing | politics In Teapot Dome.” | Senator Willis, Ohio, republican, | read a speech at the last democratic Jconvention, nominating Doheny as ico presidential candidate. “IT am glad to that the demo. cratic convention almos' ly rejected that nomination,” tor Ashurst, Arizona, democrat, declared. “L state tt Doheny turned would have been futile. 1 with occupation i? You cannot occupy ton and bide ly such a treaty, would have v inelan had been a Home Brew Starts on Page One see man will take his food in synthetic form | Man way . Professor Kincaid food may be broadcasted by radio. \'This is nothing new, Didn't you ever smell an onion broadcasting? . declares t jav way unanimoue Sena: | | Seattle bill Ret they got pictures of those mutt-faced who say, “Oh, boy, for a real he-man!” posters are on strike. tired of sticking up ginks what a smo! that Mr. against the demo. jeratic party in the last campaign | and voted for Mr. Harding, |tor Harrison, Mississippi, said “I would like to inquire if there | | was any reference in that nomin- | | ating speech to the skill of tho | | proposed candidate in bribing repub- | | lican cabinet officers nator] | Virginia, dem sked. is a fact Ca LI'L GEE GE VAMP, SE: They would make apart- ments smaller, but they are afraid the walls would stick Glass, together, REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Fe John Radioff, of Redwood City, s and killed Ming Rose Della M lof San Francisco, his sweethes }near here early today and turned the gun on himself. in a dying condition at here The ” The trouble with living in one of these modern apartments is that rt, | can't spaghetti without then | your elbows black and He ts . ° hospital ina, you “Why | boarn n aul “Th amino vite " what a cule fitfle cup. tragedy occurred in ain't a cupboard! That's the [Beal A.J. 8. to} Was| vi sor Trevor Kincaid says that} getting | Bristling sayage-| and Woodrow Wilson| here today during Ver| understand |derers, that there will jin the grim business set for tomor- { signed by me | termine, ready takes his booze tha nt had them repaired. | || Four Japs Are Held j will die painlessly, }and to determine the time which will F REDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVI STRE Shipme nu { “Toddle Toes” Comfort Shoc Babic Neu % ar, Mo for Exceptional Values in New-Season Neckwear $1.00 Sets cris XOLLAR and Cuff and Vestee and Cuff Se the lacy foils that Fashion has adopted for the tailleur mode in this featured offering at an exceptionally low price. ND-COLLAR Colored Pongee Silk Has So Many Uses in Spring Sewing ROL f AND G AUNTLET-CUFF $1.00. ROUND-COLLAR $1.00. ROUND-COLLAR 4 with TRIMMED VEE round i $1.00. VESTER AND CUFI odging $1.00. ROUND-COLLAR VERTEES drop-stiteh with Valen trimming—81.00, ROUND-COLLAR AND CAVALIER-CUFF SBT8 of with foot $1.00. Aisle First Floor VESTEER of AND OUFFB white pique py c e AND of hem $1.00, t AOE 4 PIQUE dery L ERS of tucked net with BETS with em AND CUFFS nnes voile lace and batiste drop-stitch voile ing edging. Table, Ecru Valenciennes Laces 12-Yard Bolt, AINTY Laces for the mul- de of uses that Fashion ad for Ecru Valen- for trimming even- ing frocks, negligees, bed jackets — width inches—bolt of 12 y a New Bloomer Frocks For Early Spring Days bring freshness and sprightly coloring to the small wearers who will don them for indoor play. At $1.95 omer $1.10 Frocks t ecked Gingham, in Pink or Tan, etched at left oke, bloomers sped hem bound sting plain $1.95. Bloomer Frocks of “Lad. aenie §=Cloth” in several adorable little styles, with quaint little pockets, collars and cuffs, and bits of hand- work. One style sketched at right. low-priced at $1.95. Ecru and Cream AN-Over Embroideries for making collarand-cuff sets, in cut- work and eyelet patterns, $1.50 to $6.50 yard. in Gingham : Laces, with pointed and scalloped edges, for trimming colored voile and Georgette undergar- mi widths to 1% 10¢, and 20¢ Colored-Edge 5 % 150 Sizes 2 to 6 Aisle Table, First Floor —First Floor Grim “Death Rehearsal” to JAIL THREE IN Guarantee Gas Executions TRIANGLE ROW \Cyanic Expert to Test the Nevada Prison| 'Man Breaks Down Apart- Chamber; Will Insure Action | ment Door: Shots Follow CARSON CITY, | “rehearsal of death’ at the Nevada Ney., Feb. A) The “gas house” as the prisoners was to be held | call it, sits in the middle of the court- pe areata yard a few paces from the cell house. | official in| Thrw the glass window the witnesses gas execution| necessary by law to the execution, and Thomas|will see the two condemned men demned mur-|locked each in one of the steel cage- be no hitch] like cells which were bdullt with the | expectation that three men would die [MUNKS FITTED 1 ee Ss N an oe? | DEATH CELL could de.!. Hughie Sing, one of the Chinese |tong murderers, recently had his sentence commuted to life imprison- | Gee Jon will die alone for} the murder of Tom Quong Kee. Bunks have been fitted to the cell walls. When the men have been locked in thelr cells the hand of a/®nd had been to the room earlie> guard, chosen by lot, will throw the|!n the evening. They had been | valve handle in a hidden room be. |Crinking, Virren said. Jolinson left neath the gas chamber and immedi-|and retvrned after midnight, s>ek- ately the fine spray will be atomized |ing to get the girl to go with him. thru a hole in the chamber floor, | Virren refused to admit him, and |. The heat of the room, which will|Johnson broke down the door, A cat will be placed in the death} be between $0 and 90 dvurees| The girl claimed that she hat cell, the gas will be turned on and) Fahrenheit, will gasify the vapor.|teen a frequent visitor to Virren'’s thru the giass window where wit-|Then, according to Walker, the two|s;artment and also 10 Johnson's nesses will watch the passing of) condemned men will be struck with| home, 4529 Cascadia av>. S. Her the two murderers tomorrow, they|a lassitude, a faintness. They will|home is at 2024 Iroa st, Belling will watch the passing’ of a cat} seek their bunks and there death will| ham, today | find them. | DIE PAINLESSLY | Officer Seriously Wounded in ¥ ight RT Walker, who h cdeel Chcrecinets hy RECRRS: Coolidge’s Order SIA, Cal. Feb. —Believed fatally wounded, Deputy Sheriff Joe cyanic acid vapor, has told Warden! “WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.President Denveer 8. Dickerson, who haa] Coolidge today directed the federal charge of the execution, that the men | trade commission and the depart.|Develin, of Artesia, was rushed to probably in five} ment of justice to make a thoro in.| th General hospital today, follow- or six seconds. |vestigation immediately of the|/W& @ mistaken gun battle with The cat will be sacrificed to check! charges that the Standard Oil com-|Night Watchman H. A. Thomas. the of the valve apparatus pany has raised the price of gaso-| |The two officers met in a darkened line at the refineries 130 per cent, Mey shortly before daylight. Bach The charges were made In a tels,{beleved the other a bandit and both gram sent the president Governor | mimenced' firing. p Siasiwetard Wet Deeley | Develin was shot in the groin and }is in a critical condition Thomas gave himself sheriff's office, but secuted, it The “eternal triangle” resulted in a hectic fist fight, during which two shots were fired, with a ride to the police station for E. Johnson, 21, )Carl Virren, 44, and Dorothy H. Fliss, early Thursday morning. Jo . who claimed he was en- gaged to the girl, broke in the door |of Virren's apartment, 1818 Terry jave., shortly after midnight, when he said he heard the girl screaming for help. Virren shot twice with a calfber rifle. Johnson took the gun away from him. The landlady told the police and all three were taken to jail and held on open charges. Virren de- aired that Johnson was jealous state assure rgo of tho lethal 300 Jon, Chinese, seell, Mexican to Tow morning. Yesterday, practi arations, far E cyanic fumigation expert, were completed, He tested the hydrocyanic gas tanks which will force the the death chamber in a fi there to gasify in the warm | deal death to the two m inch of the leaks, and mac door would seal Bo as B ac spray, air and |went over every jsurface to find sure that the promptly Today he will have been successful if his ls seo a a _ Gasoline Probe is elf once was action elapse before death is induced, Walker tested “by taste” the few} ks in the gas dungeon yesterday up at the probably will not is believed. After Raid on Hotel Japane arrested and | liquor | hibition men 417 Yesler The men owner Four ° were gallon A when fe 1 the City Wednesday are Sanicht Fujishige ashimoto, Uich Yahita Fuji, Al hearing before a Thursday of moot ral py hote way evening Kam Kuram were to U and given missioner servi giv tn set a —| |Oil Is Discovered at Wilson Funeral) senvsavem, ren. 7—The zion. WASHINGTON, Feb. Senator| Ist executive committes “iimounees | Rebels Cantina eign relations committee, did not at-/oil in a well it drilled in the] Evacuation Move tend former President Wilson's fu-|anclent Biblical town of the fa. | learned from a reliable source thi those invited to the apel, where|mous Abraham's oak and the old) #fternoon that the Mexican Huert 500 other members of congress, gov-| residences of Abraham, | evacuating Puerto, Mexico family gathered. - This is one of the most important A bitter enmity existed bet wreen | opie Drygoods Men tt cently oobupted "by thie wrevattitioitiadll Lodge's fight on the league of na-| and its evacuation is interpreted tions covenant preg rbd Bi . | NEW YORK, Feb. The 13th plete collapse of the Huertista re: annual convention of the National | pellion. | held February 5-8 at the Hotel Astor, | "5 ‘ New York city. It is announced that cer’s Pliers ing will be “Public Relations.” Dis cussions will center around the fol-| LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—George Washington had his hatehet, but methods for lowering the cost of dis: tribution; showing how efficient, con-/ tle plier nd with them he cut the wiring t had short-circuited and out extravags encouraging by 8. com:| better methods greater public confi [u pe some minutes before five fire } | ‘Lode e Not PRadi [be p 8 | Near Biblical Town) Lodge, chairman of the senate for-| that the Standard Oil Co. has struck | Hebron.| NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 7.—It wag neral yesterday, He was not among|The well is not far from David and|ta revolutionary troops are rapidly ernment officials and friends of the | the patriarchs. strategic points In the territory re- Lodge and Mr. Wilson because of} Meet in Febr UALy | here as further evidence of the com: | Retail Dry Goods association will be the chief topic in the fourday meet Stop Auto Blaze lowing ctors: Finding pr: al Officer W. J. MeIntyre had his Tit an auto on fite, ending the dence in retail operations trucks responded to the alarm,