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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-22

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
MAIL ORDERS

Why wait tin you come 90
TOWN. The same prices and SER
vice are yours when you mail
postage To any part OF Waahing-
ton. write out your list. and
send II NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
SAYS JAPAN
SDISTURBER

Japan In the dIsturber OF tho orr.
enf.
The domination of the Nippon gov
eminent tn China IL the cause of con.
tinusi turmoil and strife.
Japan's treatment Of Korea 10 .
disgrace.
These are the charges tewefed ~
the japanese government BY y.
zhing Lu. Chinese He'd Cross repre-
sentative AZ Rrvni. who 10 IN Seattle
Thursday en- route 10 tho East where
he viii place his two children in col
legs.
LII declared that the so-csilsi boi.
shssisfn In China II only the reaction
Of the common peopi. TO the interf~r-
enr~ with their rights BY other na.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

ABERDEEN - Body 81 man found
ON Wishkah river tidcflats Identified
as that OF hester Hiil logger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

CANDIDATES for school director
will speak at the John u. Allen
school. at 100 .. m. Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HARDING HONORS.
GRANT BIRTHDAY.
Speaks at Home Town OF
Famous American
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

POINT pLEAsANT. o., April 2T.
The nations Of the world, ia their
efforts 10 recover from the disast rous
effects of tho world war. need more
OF tho spirit OF magnanimity with
which Gen. u. g. Grant welcomed VIC.
tory nj the close OF the civil war.
President Harding said here today at
ceremonies commemorative tho Tooth
anniversary Of tho birth OF The
Hero OF tho Cos
The president spoke from a plat.
form in front Of the little village
store 10 large throng that had come
20 this hsmlet--Grant's birthplace
20 pay homage 10 the great generals
memory.
But II seemed that. running thru
his address, wac an outstanding
thought which he was addressing 10
the nations OF Europe. devastated by
the war. and among which hatreds
and prejudIces stili exist. THAT
thought was that tho resentmenfs of
war must not be perpetusted II peace
r. 10 prevail.
II wonder. sometimes.- said the
president. IF the msxnaninity Of the
dogred. persistent. unaissrable Grant
IN wnrfare-tbe unconditional-nur.
render Crant--wonld not b. helpful
in tho world today"
Prsising Grants -cberfshmsns OF
peace. intensified by his intimate
knowledge Of the horrors OF war. .
erai would approve Americas recent
action In Joining with other nations
10 limit ornaments and 60 promote
Understandings which make war less
likely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

FOR SHARPLES

Officers Of tina Children's ortho-
pcdio hospital are supporting DIR.
caspsr w. sharpiss' candidacy for
the three year school board term.
Ever since Oh. hospital Was found
ID In 1901" Mrs. George r. Myers.
president. said today. Or. Hharples
for three months Of each year has
conducted the weekly clinic. spending
three hours or mors each Tuesday
morning examining the children who
are applicants for sdmittanoe. After
thu expiration Of the three.motnh
period he continues TO treat tho pa
TENTS he has accepted until they are
discharged. The service hs donates
20 these children would BE- worth
thousands = year In private prso-
tics"
I'VE who know % DR.. eharpies'
work ~ the hospital" said Mrs. John
w. Roberts. treasurer. know that
his service on the school board win
be Invaluable. The qualities which
make him universally loved by the
children. tho nurses and everyone
else connected with the hospital con.
vince me that he IN the kind ~ man
w~ want on the school board
mountains June I. The permits must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Time Draws Near
for Fire Permits

OLYMPIA. ANfi ~. > hup~fv'ror
" E pape. os the Washington for.
esia. has issued warning regarding
forrest fires IN the woods Of Western
Washington. and has announced that
tho season requiring flr~ permits IL
~ hand. fire permit. must be oh.
tairsd west Of tho summit of the
Cascades MayAi and sast of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Beacon Hill Club
to Hear Erickson

Councilman Oliver r. Erickson,
author o. the timseeens carfars or
dinsnce. viii be the principal speak
or at the meeting Of the Beacon Hili
improvement club In CHRISTENSEN
hail. Graham st. and siss ave- r..
Friday NJ So. IN. The club viii elect
officers nj the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Kiwanians Join in
Drive for Bridge

More than zoo enthusiastic 70
cruits for the Montlake Stadium
bridge campaign were enlisted
Wednesday by Lieutenant Governor
w. J. coyie at the Kiwanis lunch
con Mt the Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

coyis declared that the University
OF Washington was the greatest ain
gis asset possessed by Seattle and
that its usefulness would be great.
ly Increased by the construction Of
the canal bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Have you noticed the crowds
going to the beaches or parks on
sunday Many have kodaks--
have youg
Now that summer and warm
days are here your surely want
Kodak or Camera to take along.
It's great sport. and the cost is
trivial when compared with other
pleasures.
Let us tell you all about it--a
Kodak Department may ha found
ut each Harteli store--and you
find a competent kodak man in
charge OF each ons
Regardless OF what you wish
10 pay. Wa have the Kodak.
Brownie or Camera you want
We do our own developing and
printing-Bring your next roll
to usi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

mountains June I. The permits must
be held until October I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
rLrNy I. ALLEN

PLiNy !. ALLEN wa. .i.c..a
president Of the Progressive Busins..
Mems club at a luncheon at tb.rp,v.n
Whistle "wednesday. Tho club v,,,
receive It's national charter a, : Ran.
May is. y me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Hyai Mouth wash--Keeps the gums In firm ana
healthy condition-eoc
wsmpoie Formold--Powsrfuiy sntisepto aud pro-
phylactic-5Te
L. 4. MISUNDERSTANDING and hesiing-cse. soc.
Gyco Thymoiine Observation-Disclosures. cSe. ESQ., sac
Dioxocen-For external or Internal use-1sc. $50
Observation-Disclosures irritation and inflammation. Eff
fectivc In liberated conditions-2sc. zoe. si.oo
e. & white Mouth wash-cSe
pentinoi Pyorrhea Treatment-ees
t.iIiy's Dental I,otion-5oe
coigate's Rince Boucho-ssc. eoc
Beneto-A most rapid healing antlseptio agent-2oc.
SOC, si.OO
ze-pyrol-No germs when zs-Pyroi Is used-ssc. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

wENATcHEE. - Five hundred
voices rehearsing for grand Blossom
Festival chorus. 10 be featured AZ
third annual Apple Blossom festival
early In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Afsho one oyster produces 900 900
oysters In one year only . very few
Of them live. the rest being destroyed
By natural enemies.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
THIEVES STEAL
LOAD OF BRICKS
Robbers Show Originality and
Variety in Day of
Thefts.

Thieves showed originality and
variety in their operations through
out the city yesterday.
Two thousand bricks were
stolen from I Randolph street
northwest. according to George j.
Hughes. 2I45 Fifth street north
west. One hundred forty dollars
was taken from the vest pocket Of
William r. Cox. 311 First street
southwest by burglar, he reported.
A family wash disappeared from
the yard OF Mary q. Love, go
Galatin street northwest. Boxes of
carpenter and electrical tools be-
longing to Ed l.. Klotz and Roy
Klotz, 1911 Pennsylvania avenue.
were stolen from the new build
ing at Seventeenth and Buchanan
streets northwest.
cameo pin. two gold bracelets,
a gold bowknot pin and a pair of
pearl earrings constituted part Of
the haul that was removed from
the rooms OF Mrs. B. F. Hefferman,
1925 Webster street northwest. she
reported yesterday.
Other reports showed the theft Of
woman's ring and a mans ring
from 5000 Park Place. a motometer,
a used tire. a bicycle. and a variety
of smaller objects.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
President L.auds
Roosevelt Spirit
Recalls Example Set by T. r.
In Crises Of His Public
;. Career.

President Harding in dealing with
the present industrial crisis would
invoke the methods Of Theodore
Roosevelt as one worthy the emu
lation Of all who serve as he
served"
In a telegram to Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe. of Portland. Greg, in charge
of the dedication exercises at the
Roosevelt monument there yester-
day. President Harding asked him
to express for him sentine nts ap-
propriste to the occasion. coming.
as II does. in q time of trial and
difficulty for the nation"
"This ceremony" the Presiden nt's
message declared. will serve to
remind us of the example which
Roosevelt set In the crises Of his
career by his unfalterfng loyalty
to that public interest which Is
superior to every other eonsidera-
tion.
1T was characteristic of his
genius that he always studied and
inquired with infinite patience un-
til he unerringiy recognized the
comparative Importance of elements
involved in public problems. aud
then courageously dealt with them
In direct and vigorous fashion"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
District Building
Hears Fife Notes
George igitt, Marine Corps
Veteran, Regales Listen
ers with Old Melodies.

The shrill notes of a fife rever-
berate through the District building
regularly after every midnight and
the melodies they form send the
thoughts OF old timers at detective
headquarters wandering back to
days of long ago.
The fifer Is George Fugitt. who
for IS years was a drummer in the
United States Marine Corps. and
who for the past five years has
been night watchman at the Dis
trict building.
With his fife, the veteran plays
such pieces as the Arkansas Trav-
eler." 'Peeping Through the Knot
Hole in Papa's Wooden Leg" Cap
tain Jinks of the Horse Marines
and numerous others
Fugitt was one of the greatest
drummers In the Marine Corps. How
ever. when he sought to play for
pastime. he resorted to the fife.
The veterans 4s years of service
were spent IN many parts of the
world. SThe last years were spent
In the Marine Barracks in this city.
where he was for several years in
structor in drumming and later
trumpet instructor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Kills Policeman.
Holds Posse at Bay
Maniac Is Fatally Shot After
Crowd Besieges Home
For Two Hours.

BEACON. N. Y. Aug. 15.-wiIl-
lam White shot and killed Police
man Charles Lucey this morning and
was shot fatally by James Devine,
one Of a posse deputized to capture
him.
White had been acting strangely
and this morning his mother sent
for physician to have him ex.
amined. Lucey accompanied the
physicsan@ As Lucey opened the
front door at the White home. White
fired two ahots from a shotgun, i'm
mediately killing Lucey.
A crowd gathered. but White held
moe than 500 persons at bay for
more than two hours. The mayor
called out two companies of the Are
department and an effort was made
to mood him out. Finally James
Deyine shot him through the fore
head with a rife.
He died an hour later.
White he'd a regular arsenal in
his room. Three shot guns. three
r'nes. half a dozen meat cleavers
and butchers' knives and a soap
box nlled with ammunition were
found there. Lucsy was 50 years
old
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MORSE PLEADS not
GUILTY OF CHARGES
In ALLEGED FRAUD
With Two Others, Fur.
nishes $1,000 Bonds,
Following Hearing.
TWO INDICTMENTS
Attorney Mayer Predicts {
Complete Vindication for
Former Sales Director.

Ernest c. Morse. former director
of sales for the War Department.
who has been indicted twice by the
war frauds grand jury on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment, pleaded not guilty to both
charges yesterday before Justice
William Hitz in Criminal Court and
furnished bond of $4,000 each on
the two charges.
Everly NJ. Davis and Alexander
Phillips, alleged confederates of
Morse in the deal concerning the
Old Hickory Powder Plant, who
were Jointly indicted with him. also
pleaded not guilty and furnished
bond of $4,000 each. The indict-
ment states that the government
lost about s1.00O.oo0 by the alleged
unlawful conspiracy of the three
defendants in the sale and pur-
chase of the powder plant.
Alleged Lumber Deal.
Morse also is alleged to have en-
gineered a deal in connection with
the sale of surplus lumber. known
as the Philips Lumber case.
Arthur Mayer. of New York. at
torney for Morse made the following
statement last night:
"Mr. Morse appeared today in
the United States Court and
pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ments found against him. At the
time of the investigation by the
Graham committee, Mr.. Morse ap-
peared voluntarily, waived all i'm
munity and under oath answered
all questions.
1T Is regrettable and surprising
that Mr.. Morse. who directed the
sale of more than two and one
half billions of dollars worth of
government property. should not
have been called before any other
government agency or official in
vestigating the sale of war sur
plus.
The indictments having been
found under such circumstances
Mr.. Morse is obliged to wait until
the trial of the indictments. to
place before the public facts which
will completely vindicate him of
the charges"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
HUSKY DICTATOR OF PERSIA
RULES WITH AN IRON FIST
Adopts II Am the Government" Motto in Dis
pensing His Power.

and not for his own pocketbook.
Power means more to him than
money. HeIs content to live SIM
ply. and. as far as any one knows,
he is not putting aside the usual
amount of peif.
He thinks nothing Of confscating
q motor car of wealthy man for
use OF the state. and perhaps he
wouir accept presents. But as for
iooting the treasury, he deals
through the medium of checks. not
cash. and KEGS q pstrict accounting
or every receipt ano expenditure.
Recently correspondent called
on Reza Khan shortly after 5 In the
afternoon. and waited a few min
utes In the anteroom to his offices
before he was able to see him.
There the correspondent found an
interesting group-a mullah who
spoke perfect French. one or two
former ministers, a man who held
the portfolio for foreign affairs and
presidency of the cabinet. a prince
OF the blood-all waiting for a woro
with the dictator.
We will be kept a long time"
said the visitor to his interpreter,
II he sees all these people,"
They will wait" he replied. "All
or them are here to ask some favor
or another. and they will gladly
wait from now until midnight for
a word with Reza."
The interpreter was right. In a
rev minutes we were asked to step
into the minister's audience cham
Der. Reza greeted us with a bow
and handshake as we entered the
room and asked us to sit down. The
usual inquiries regarding his health
were exchanged. tea, cakes and Gig
aretes were brought, and after we
had refreshed ourselves we got
down to business. -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
4 Cars Damaged
hUnusual Crash
Driver of One Faces Trial
On Three Traffic
Charges.

Four automobiles figured in an
unusual accident late yesterday on
Fourteenth street northwest, be-
tween G and H streets.
According to the police, an auto
owned by Joseph H. Sinclair, 1928
First street northwest, and oper-
ated by William A white. 3014
Eleventh street, ran into the rear
end of a truck operated by Albert
Ludke, 2240 Shannon street south
east.
The truck bumped into an auto
owned and operated by d. Eta AL
len, S13 Twenty-fourth street north
west. which in turn telescoped the
car of George L. Browning. 1911 X
street southeast.
All four of the cars were consid-
erably damaged. The latter three
were standing still. police sy, when
the truck was collided with. White
was arrested and charged with op-
Grating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. colliding. and falling to show
an operators permit.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
U.s. DISMISSES 1901,
ADDS 761 WORKERS

The government added 7s1 civilian
employees and dismissed 1851 of
civilian personnel from July to
July 81. according to the monthly
statement Of the Civil Service Com
mission.
The War Department led all
other departments in the matter Of
dismissals. having dispensed with
the services of 615 employees.
The superintendent OF the State.
War and Navy buildings added 3O6
to his stan. but this is explained by
a transfer of the watch force of the
Interior Department to State. War
and Navy buildings.
The Veterans Bureau added 323
clerks to its personnel and dis
missed ninety-four. showing a net
gain of 22s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

TEHERAN. Aug. 15.-Reza Kahn.
the minister of var. who retains his
portfolio While other ministers
change with the moons, is not q
modest man. The sardar sepah, or
marshal Of the marshals. as he 10
known since he became distator Of
Persia. makes no bones about his
power.
II am the government" he said
to me once during the course of an
interview, "and / am the source of
reforms In Persia" he repeated
many times.
The minister of war. who has
risen from the ranks through sheer
determination, 10 a man of about As
years. Tall. straight as q lance.
keen eyed. somewhat weather
beaten. he gives one the impression
of power. even before he begins to
speak. His build Is athletic. and he
carries his 200 or more pounds in an
easy fashion.
Reza Khan Is q man Of the people,
who knows the hardships his peo-
pie are called on to endure. Con-
scious of his power. accustomed to
obedience, he nevertheless seems to
be working for the good Of the state
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
27O KIDDIES SEE
WONDERS OF ZOO

Two hundred and seventy chill
dren of the Trinity Community
house yesterday. were given a bus
ride all over Washington. were
permitted to investigate the won
ders of the Zoo. and were treated
to an ice cream feast.
Not all the magnifcence of
White House and Capitol could
equal the wonder of the gigantic
elephant, with the curly trunk
that could hold peanuts. nor the
queer little monkeys that make
faces and squeaked. nor the hand
some, scary lions and tigers, nor
the pretty swans.
Harry Phillips provided the bus
trip and George A. Sacks the ice
cream.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Some More Truths.

WOOLD use shovel pbbe7 Certainly
" are built according to the work they have
would you use grownup remedy your Certainly not
Remedies are prepared according the work THEY
All this preliminary reminding sought
ound and prepared solely Infants
this warning against Substitutes Couneis that
may De all right for you all strength but dangerous babe
All the motheove that lies within true
Baby And being Baby will remedies specially
prepared for babies would baby hrbrush toothbrush or sponge
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
GAVEL CLUB PLANS
PICNIC AT BEACH

The Gavel Club will have a picnic
tomorrow afternoon at the Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach. beginning at
3 O'Clock. A program of sports has
been arranged which include a
baseball game, tug-of-war, fat
mems race and a session on the
beach for a bathing period. Basket
lunches will be brought down and
supper served on the lawn opposite
the beach.
Clyde J. Nichols. president Of the
Gavel Club, announces the commit
tee In charge as follows: Harry B.
Plankinton. c. 8. Spears, E. H. Hire
ling and John Crouch.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
CZECHO-SLOVAK
CABINET TO QUIT

p r A G U E. Aug. a. - Premier
Benes' cabinet will voluntarily hand
in its resignation to President Mas
aryk in several days, owing to the
lack of solidarity among the five
parties supporting the cabinet and
attacks on the seventy-one German
deputies.
Mr.. Osusky. Czech minister to
Paris. a former Chicago lawyer.
possibly will participate in the new
cabinet. He Is making active prep
arations here for a new cabinet. al
though he is a warm supporter Of
Premier Benes.
Copyright is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MISS KAUFMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Miss Carrie Kaufmaa. 80 ysars
old. Of ISIS Ssvsntesnfh street
northwest. died yesterday At 4 ., N,
cf heart dtseass. 6AA had been
slightly III for several wests, BOT
the end vss unexpected.
Eorn In IrShtsn, Ohio, Mics Kauf.
man had lived most Of hs, life "a
wastinstsn. Chs had . sseFstasiai
pesittsa VITA the Washingtoa He
sstw congregation.
She was the daughter Of Mrs,
Emma Kaufman and the late Levi J.
Kaufman. Besids her mother, two
brothers survivet Henry l. Kaufmaa
and W. Irving Kaufman, both or
Washington
The funeral probably will be held
torior~o~,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Bargain Basement
Night
Gowns
Reduced to
75c

Made of soft nainsook. Neat
styles. lace and embroidery
trimmed. Some slightly soiled.
Reduced to 75e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Envelope
Chenniise
Formerly 59c
39c

Made of nainsook in styles that
are lace and embroidered
trimmed. Built up or strap
shoulder. Formerly SOC. At 39e.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Just out of their original cartonsderabe styles and excep
honagy large Fashioned of nsham crepe and
novelty checks and hambray Pretty trimming of orgndy collar
and cuffs. others with low flat collars self or fancy belts
All coors and combinations. In green tan blue dark
and light pink and canary. Sizes 36 o 46 At Sl.49.
Paas Royal-Bargan Basement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
turks PROTEST.
armenian PLEA

Lausanne, Dec. 26.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-A vigorously
worded protest against the decis-
ion Of the near east conference sub
commission on minorities TO per-
NIT the Armenian delegates to ap-
pear before the subcommission and
set forth their desires, was for
warded to the conference today by
the Turkish delegation.
Thus a new discordant note
marked the resumption Of the
peace negotiations after the Christ
mas recess. The~sub-commission
on minorities had planned to re-
ceive the Armenian and Bulgarian
representatives this. afternoon, the
Armenians to explain their d.
mands for an Armenian national
home, and the Bulgarians to set
forth the position of the Bulgarian
residents of eastern Thrace, which
is passing to Turkish sovereignty.