The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 10

2 iii. — OUT-BUNKING J. B. | Londoner—What do you think hl that tower for height? New Yorker (abroad)}—Do you cat | Say, in our 9ist-floor! bedrooms - we have to close all the windows at night to keep the clouds | from rolling in.—Selected. | Importation, manufacture, tran: Portation and sale of saccharine and | meds are anaes similar products is forbidden in Bel-|the disappearance directly to Th What IS LABEL This well known Frye Label is a safe guide to quality, because back of it is the history of a great organization which has been built around the determination to give the public a product that would leave nothing to be desired. It is a label that insures vou a selected, mild, sugar- cured product, prepared under U. S. Government inspection, and only Hams that measure up to the most exacting standards are finally wrapped in the special sanitary parchment that bears this “Frye’s Delicious” Label. | \ b § y ; \ “Frye's Delicious’ Brand “Frye’s Delicious” Brand Ham, Bacon and “Frye's Wild Rose” Brand Lard are three prod- ucts that should find a place in every pantry. Buy Hams and Bacon by this Brand Name—you will find them “EVERYTHING THE NAME IMPLIES” BUREAU OF || MISSING RELATIVES The Star tmvites its readers to use this san ald in finding m: keenl | Selatives er Trends, The department i | ig! le; what uneasy, rated. whose relatives or | Keaders who may know the wherea! beats \of persons mentioned in this column aa | stud. TONIGHT—LAS NO MATINER TODAY WILL KING & CO. |lieved to be still in tho city. . NEW SHOW Saturday Matinee “MY WIFE'S FAMILY” —don’t miss it! Hermie King’s Orchestra 30 RUNWAY BEAUTIES Little Yos Yoshi a and | Company ‘FOUR YELLERONS tun & CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLG i226) MR. LEO BEERS | Vaudeville’s Distinctive . LY and DAVE | | MICE and FRIVOLITY | ~ Aastralian Yond: Ibe, 25e, 0c, Tbe, |The Star. Other, sewepapere ave invited |i o75 to reproduce such items as will interest jc readers, AN, member of Wolcott | | Lodge No. 60, Brotherhood of Rail-| |way Trainmen, was heard from in | Seattle two weeks ago and is be-| }important message for him is held | is KE nwd-6454. REC Bes | Soviet Russia plans soon to begin! DOC WONDERED, TOO! Headlight Bill was a colored gen- tleman of sporting prociivities, who| As soon as the committee con- had got his name from a largo dia-| mond which he wore as a stud. had occasion to consult about a “misery” in his chest. After asking a number of ques- are invited to report | tions, the doctor produced a stetho. | scope and placed It squarely over the | Finishing his examination the missing are requested also to report te | doctor Jooked solemn. So did the pa “Ain't It genuwine, doctah??” ask- eo ve ht—Pittsburg Su: THE ADVANCED DOPE Father—Has that young man who iy calling on you given you any en. An | couragement, Emily? Daughter—Oh, yes. | by H. H. Gray, whore phone number |asked mo if you and mother were |*swer to criticisms that the com- | pleasant to live with. Last night he National, state, county and muni. | the mining and production of ra-|cipal taxes collected in this count dium. last year averaged $68 a person, CARL McCUL- LOUGH ORTUNATE are the children mhose parents fully realize the seriousness of constipation, Hos- pital records prove that 75 per cent of all disease originate: bowel obstruction, or constipa- "dul tion. Young children ery because of it; school children are hampered in their studies; grown ople ‘e made 25 per cent less efficient; elderly people's blood _ pre on increases 28 per cent. Re: ‘d this Mrs. Carrio Moss of 1714 Pe Church st., Lynchburg Va., Mr. = Louis C. Grabl of 1569 Winton ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and numerable others, give spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Byrup Pepsin at the first sign of consti- dose. We guarantee vegetable laxati effectivel. adults, cramp or gripe. house snd iss, Every up-to-date family medi- cine chest should contain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’ yrup pepsin and palatable 3 T need @ good lazal aromatics, a prescrip- tion written 30 years ago by Dr. W. B, Cald- well, who practiced edicine 47 years. You can buy a bottle in any fdress to ind mea free trial bottle, rE FRANC 1s i—Mats., Le, 25¢, Bee She gets relief from DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN = And so do the children Some -Families Are Never IIl store where medicines are sold, and the cost is less than a cent a tif you will give Dr, Caldwell’s in to achild or for afew will relieve any case of con- om no matter how chronic, or your money will be refunded. 10 Million Bottles a Year Use it once and you will never again take coal-tar drugs in form, calomel or | salts. dwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a free from opi- It can hts toan ates and narcotics. safely given to infants, yet it moves the bowels of t acts gently; does not Keep it in the pation, and have no sickness se and use it for any indica- among their children. tion of bowel yet ae such as yi & constipation, _biliousness, id Largest Selling Laxative liver, dyspepsia, pimples and 1a Eke eruptions live it early and it will break up a fever or a cold overnight. A spoonful proves it. aa P . Acompound of s**t*f You Want to Try It Free Before Buyingsssss: IN Egyptian senna with i Fe tat thes Misch ate? tive and would like fo prove what Her gay about Dr: Caldell's Syrup Pepsin by actual tert Pepsin THI and “Apricots mystifying f weird code #9 © sprin | Kled with a liberal hand thruout the big mass of telegrams which employes of Edward B, McLean, nd other equally initials and Wa publisher, saw fit to send him while he was his on able visit to Palm | Beach and trying to dodge ap pearance before the sei investigating committee, The old-time favorites and | gram ate oll did thelr stunts in the tele ee » Count": was a busy man. “App! got the message and} Vusumgov apparently attested his sincere faith and undying friend |ship for all concerned, No less trust worth pa was od by the other entiomen of the habetically de rived p onyms, The maze of mys tow: and ubterfuge reads 6 the meandering» of a 10-cent de j Two w code telegrams to Me Lean at Palm Beach were deciphered | for the committee today by W. F.| | Friedman, army code expert. Other code telegrams were signed) . EB. DB. Ira EB. Bennett ts edt | tor of the Washington Post, Mc | Lean's new per. | The messages follow: “Waah . D. Cy, Feb, 11. COUNT.” | | Feb, 14. } B. McLean, Patm | Beach, Fla, Saw ‘X’ for nearly an hour. direct message to you is, am at ‘Y’ elbow and standing at the guns, All that bs possible to do willbe done by us, so you should worry delay selection | Prosecutor." Give 'Z’ my love. | 1 don't want ‘2’ to be disturbed so long a» | am on the job. You know what to depend upon, The | fight is on me and I am ready | for them and feeling fine “OOUNT.”* APPLES MESSAGE 1S DELIVE WASHID N, D, ©, Feb. 8 edward B, McLean, Palm Beach, Fla, | “Pernonally delivered Apples mes- sage Furumgovea sincere thanks with best regards, fs eB | “Washington, D. C, Feb, 8 “Edward M, Mclean, Palm Beach, "Personally delivered apples mes: sage. Faith friendship eincere {thanks and aame message returned to you. With best regarda, “lL BB.” “Washington, D. ©, Jan. 25, 1924. | “Edward M, McLean, Palm Beach, | Fla, “Wyzza with yannf stop distinct- ly cold stop Dave made appointment for thiss afternoon, Will wire you result. “WUYPA.’* CODE SYMBOLS ARE UNDECIPHERED fedman told th committee that fe “Wyzza," “Yannf* and “Wuypa” were code symbols ar- bitrarily assigned to certain persons whose identity he could not estab- lish from the messages. vened Walsh made the following He | statement: | a doctor “Some days ago, Mr, Renahan, | his counsel. Renahan claimed these | messages Were privileged under the rules of evidence. “The question was submitted to presidential counsel and they ad-| vised that such telegrams could not! legally be introduced.”* Walsh then moved that tho tele- graph companies be instructed to withhold messages passing between Fall and his counsel, The motion was adopted Walsh also made a statement in mittee was going outside tts juris. diction, "I think the committee has kept y |fally within {ts rights,” Walsh said. | Senator Kendrick pointed out that all evidence admitted had been put | in on unanimous consent of the en- tire committee, McLE EDITOR ON THE STAND Ira Bennett, editor of the Washington Post, MeLean’s new: |paper, was called to the stand, “Apparently you communicated jwith Mr. McLean at Palm Beach |this season, Is that right?” asked Walsh. “Yes, sir.” “One of the telegrams told you to deliver a message to ples.” Who is ‘apples’? ‘To the best of my recollec- tion, former Senator Fall.” “Did you deliver a message to | Fall?” Yes, sir, I think I delivered two, but I don’t recall on what dates.” | “Did you have any code that re- | |ferred to ‘peaches’ and ‘apricots'?” | “I did not, 1 knew ‘apples’ and | used it to designate Fall, but I did not know the other words.” “Well, you used code words stich as ‘fuzumgevsa.’ Explain how you used them.” | | “When 1 wanted to keep the operators and others from | knowing what was going on, I may have consulted ‘Major,’ | who had a code, for code | words,” “Who ig the ‘Count’?" | “They sometimes ailudcd to me} as count, long before this Teapot | Dome thing began. I have been given some decorations by the king of Italy, and the men around tho office called mo the ‘count.’ Walsh then read a telegram dated | February 22 from Bennett | “1 can’t remember whe was,” | Bennett said. “So mafhy people call ‘and told Mr. McLean not to wor: Walsh then ked ! “1 call your attention (o an. her age: Saw for rly an hour. His direct mes- age to you is “Lam at ‘Y’ elbow and standing at-the guns, All t and same measage returned to you! j tir Likewisé Are Messrs. and Wupa; | March 7.—~- | that } “Wyneae” | ad "Yannfs,” “Wuypas, Delo tion “Apple Gly I re selection pf prosecutor ‘2! my lov Can you tell now who ‘X! wast” wend to M n of that’s mm: t I'm not sure it was port, t rectly from MeLean expr interest ol saw Lambert ar th wage like that.” “Your present view ie that ‘X’ refers to Lambert?” TAR Hist! Mr. Fuzumgovsa Fooling Oil Sleuths! Wyzza, But Fall Is Apples is possible to do will be by us so you should worry “Now this me standing “Lambert sald that he was sticking ig to hie duti ‘So you think *¥* was Senator Walsh?” Walsh brok “Yes, Lambert sald, close touch with Senator Walsh d standing by the guns,’ of something like that.” SAYS “HD.” REFERS TO DAUGHERTY tend AML thi ; t » you should worry ing of ‘prosecutor Fine Straws Straw Cloth Sille Combinations phi Airey pte It was at this juncture that Ben. ma ee re tm, that what he wanted to see Daugherty about, but supposed ft had to do with the oll matter, The ¢ until next day, Bennett thought. for ‘X’ seem,” “What did you si Ma, about on “I don Tho spectators broke out into a laugh when Bennett made this an ewer, Bermett at this point identified ‘Tho Principal’ mentioned in one | of the messages, as Senator Cur. | tls, Kansas, republican whip. { Before giving Curtis’ name Bennett sadi that what he said about “no rocking of the boat” and “no resigna- L L tiona” was based on his own opinion, ot s nde U b ¥ 1] gathered at a White House press No 2 jared a, | mobrellas onference, There was a press con- . —-7 1 oa 2 7 u 150 mercerized cotton Umbrel- ference with President Coolidge o Crepes | e ati s Gay Slenhet . aoe 5 9 ” }. las with novelty bakelite-trim.- the day Benne t sent the principal’ Splendid Assortment thes Crepes |" seta’ handtex, in tructive | Walsh then read a telegram out of of Sports Dresses Wool | styles. Splendid rainy day the record dated January 3 in which reference was made about a message Major was transmitting from McLean jto a w. “ef ow hat wns that message?” asked | Walsh. z I don’t recollect anything specific lattorney for Senator Fall, sent a/anout it. The medical man eyed the stud! tetter to the committee protesting | Walsh again asked Bennett if b This made Headlight some- | cm hee on rt against introduction of telegraphic| recollected who “peaches” and “apri- | communte: ations between Fall and) cots" were, but Bennett replied he Edmunds—Optical ee UH Uhlek that refeered ta seleo. | A 15e Table Parlors on the tion of counsel to prosecute the | Balcony oil lease cases and there was a delay in picking thom." | “Who was 'Z' to whom Lambert | jasked that his love be given?” | “I think that was Mrs, McLean.” DOESN'T KEM ABOUT A FIGHT “The message from Lambert con. | "The fight is on :me and I am tinues: Mr. Lambert fs quoted in at io y 14 was Attorney Gener The mes appointment with “HL D."" for 1 4 on ¥e nd there was no cabinet meet * Walsh anid, | w, if we substitute Daugherty | the : ‘ Daugherty bow and standing by the guns,"’ et¢ “The fight 1s on and I am feeling n't ready for How about that?” "I didn’t say that. I don't remem. ber about a fight.” “Well, there was no fight on Lam- bert, was there?” “Not that I know of.” “Well, isn’t It possible you are tn error in designating Lambert as} 'X'?" anked Walsh, “Well, I just say “If we assign ‘X' to Lambert, a |large portion of this message docs hot mean anything at all.” “I can't help that.” “Whom did you mean tn the tele. | gram to Mcl at 4p. m. tod “I can't recall.” “What was tho message to Sena- tor Curtis?”" “To the general effect that he— well, it was verbal. best I can recall it. would como thru this all right and|Dlans for the future enlargement of |brought {nto the collection, later he had no connection with this mat. | Seattle's fine school system, accord: | being used for grammar schools and he ter, but also tha largely “Then you got this opinion about ‘the rocking of the boat’ and ‘no resignations’ at @ press con- ference with all other press cor- respondents, The president told you that?” “Yes, sir” Bonnett then explained that the last sentence of the message, “he ox. pects reaction from unwarranted po. litical atta or Curtis, who told him he had that expectation. Senator Bursom, New Mexico, in- | terrupte statement that the president had told| lieve congestion, as these grades|proudly announced to a neighbo him about rocking the boat and no|handle a far greater number of| “We have a new resignations. Se Bennett not spoken to tho president direct: jing to trace the growth of Seattle ly, but had obtained the information | high schools—tho first of which oc-| Lubls: in the press conference, “Isn't it a fact that the corre-|Central school when {t moved to spondents’ | House | mos: Ye: “So consult ‘Oh, Curtis previously.” “Do I understand you to say that was an hour before the | son in 1888. ge was sent?’ sir.” you no. I had seen Senator | McLean wanted to got some repub- | But there's more than one restaurant that day and 1 was de Yannt SER AVENUE “AND Ls = oP seas c Special Price Basement A Few Our Saturday Men’s Hose Supporters “Boston, nd Stratford and nap * 20e | First Floor | Novelty Fabrie Gloves ‘ul fabrics ide4 to. the as saying that ‘I am “Y" elbow, Walsh and at dilig Just Received a New Shipment of Spring Hats A Featured Sale at $3.95 in, 1 am in the message continue: to do is being special “HL D, ‘orre 5 TAL: y : be Poke shapes, off-the-face effects; medium and close- fitting brims. A splendid selection of the styles, col- ors and materials most in demand. —First Floor age said Bennett had an New Bead Chains The new 54-inch length fa e e Bead Chains— medium sized Special Price Basement | beads strung’ ‘on’ cord, aa bead being knotted sepa- In bright, new shades , coral, Royal blue and Dress Sale 9 =", Ble Saturday Shetland Floss hades in Shet- ball... LOC —Fourth Floor In black and the wanted spring shades. he could not recall} rence aid not take place cabinet anid. bruary 14 was on Thurs. ad t must have been some he message id, ‘I | Discontinued 3 Value-Giving leads Money-Saving | “Dew Drop” Lots Beaded Bags $ 50 | A now shipment just received bh! | of the very. popular “Dew Drop" Beaded Bags. In jaie, red, Royal blue, brown, tan fared "vatue at:-- 1,99 criest Flodr | nat * that connect up any substantially what told me, as well as trange as it ma Mr, Daugherty day ‘omember."* Lot No. 1 Knit Frocks Wool Dresses Tricoshams Women’s umbrellas. 100 were §2.95— G00td tonne vsnsee DLO —First Floor New, splendid additions in special purchases, just received, and re-grouping of several lots (all of which are new spring styles). Zevely, Sinclair's rs it | Note— J. W. Edmunds, Oph. D., and Dr. E. A, K. Special Price Basement Miscellaneous articles, including: Women's winter- weight Vests and Pants, seconds; Union Suits, sec- onds; Chemises and Bloomers; Children’s 1 auguration of the new interm Drawers, seconds, and %4 Sox; Infants’ Cashmere Hose; Boys’ Shirts and Flan- New System Precludes _ :::s= ss: tiem My eo quite some time before another More School Buildings «sss sexu nelette Pajamas. member Broadway—let's not be t# Eyestratin or imperfect muscular balance can only be measured by the most scientific examination. The Drs. Edmunds. have had eighteen years of success- ful practice in Seattle. EMBER them and feeling fine.’ at a cost of $750,000, and the Incorporate Intermediate Classification for Beginners in “High” BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER never be fully occupled—besides, it It is highly probable that no more| Was ridiculously far out. Well, two grade or high schools will be built/Short years found it fully occupied, in Seattle for some time, and with|and the grievous need of a North the demand on the public schools|End high resulted in the present becoming larger and larger, this|Lincoln high being established. looks like funny business, |Queen Anno and Franklin followed, Tho board is starting the build-|4nd later, with the annexation of I'll give it as|ing of the first intermediate schoo!| Ballard and West Seattle to greater McLean said he}! Seattle, near Lincoln high, and|Seattla, two small highs were hat I recollect.” METROPOLIT, NOW PLAYING (Matinee Saturday) OUR OLD FAVORITES —AND— saying ‘Saw party Walsh asked. had stood by Full. And|ing to R, W. Jones, secretary of|the West Seattle and Ballard high} he realized that this was|school district No. 1, center about| Schools constructed. volitical matter."* the erection of a number more of| In 1917 the congestion at Lincoln these intermediates, which will ef-|/high was so great that the board fectively take care of the present/determined to build another in the grade and high school needs. northeast part of the city, with the Tho intermediate school ig a na-|result that Roosevelt proudly raised tional movement planned to divide|its banner, having the distinction tho, present eight-year grammar |of being tho only million dollar high school and four-year high school| school in the state, system into a series of six, three | With Garfield the latest additton, and three-year grades, giving to the| i first three-year series the name of| A MATTER OF HABIT referred itealn tolintermediate, Hxperta declare this} Dr. Lublg hnd passed on, .and | method of combining the seventh) many of his patients were employ- jand eighth grades with the fresh-|ing Dr. Pond. A little girl who had a good many brothers and sisters Bargain Mat. Wedne: Wagenhals & Kemper — Pres to ask about Rennett's|™man in a separate unit, will re. aby at our house,” “A new ba said the neighbor, “Where did you get it?” | “Well, we used to take from Dr, jow we take from Dr, Pond.” —Argonaut, children than any of tho others. explained that he had| In this connection it,is intor cupied the third floor of the old THE SOLE SURVIVORS | CHICAGO, March 7.—Knife grind. | ‘The first unit of Broadway hi ers had a lot of competition in tho| ‘pulit in 1902, raised a storm of good old days ears ago, Yot it} sion, many residents declaring it|Was a profitable Business for muiny jwas decklediy too large and would|a one. Today only two remain.to ply |__| their trade In Chicago's Loop district, irre meeting at the White | its new site at Seventh and Madi. | h, had no opportunity to nator Curtis in the mean. | lican friends he could talk to?" and club that saves its cutlery for “Yes, that’s Ub" the old timers to put into condition, aon