The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 4

"Systematic Looting of Na- to Arrests hi ‘Deen stolen from the National Gro- gery Co. by an organised gang of _ employes, accorting to an alleged _ confession made by Joho Miller, 30, © of 153 W. Tath st. ‘Apna Johnson, 30, and Albert John ‘gon, clerks in the tobacco department ‘of the company; Harry Lege, col ‘ored, operator of the Alhambra Gro- eery and Cabaret, 12th ave, 8 and gi st; Frank Gatt, proprietor ‘ fr store at Fifth ave, S, and Tt i. and Y. Maeda, Jap, own ‘of the Minnesota grocery. ave. are also under arroat, Miller was arrested Friday morn when 150 cartons of cigarets were in his room, Cush totaling has been recovered from him. Is said, The arrest resulted from tion given to police that Hiquor was being unloaded at Miller's Instead of liquor, officers the cigarets, said to have been opens Straw Hat week! hats blossom on Second ave. ttle post, American Legion, asks to Investigate I. W. W. club and joy. Street carnival (in held by Y. W. C. A girls Fri P night. (Gol FB. H. Schulz, army district j =" , inspects Willapa dredging marriage licenses were i and four divorces granted on , the 13th. Astel was Friday elected nt of the journaliam council the university. 13th district. tional Grocery Co. Leads | " | Merchandise, valued at $5,000, has | | | | | 1—Alezis Luce, Wilkes. After being in Seattle for over five years, the Wilkes Players will lowe their extensive run et the the last of next wil or! & Y an wit! [ sy g i material: it in all probabilities the return to Se time in their the latter or the first of han a lease on a business property and plans to start building some time this summer. MOORE FEATURES SINGER MIDGETS Included among the seven acts of Orpheum Circuit vaudeville’ at the Moore next week ts the greatest women. These elfs, in addition to ave. 8. and Holgate st. 1 —When his foot slipped off the foot brake, W. L. "3 auto knocked down Mra dames Rivers of Columbia as she / B0t off a street car at Rainier ave ~Dearborn st. Venard lives at $10 Bighth ave. Chasing a tennis ball, Ken meth Hastings, 9, of 7726 Wilson ave., ran into the path of an ‘BuUlo driven by 8. W. Anderson, 2416 N., on the 7900 block on ye. He was bruised. Helen Gray, 1501 1-32 Fairview ave., @ Miss Newkirk, were knocked at Fifth ave. and University by the auto of Mrs. F. 8. Dickin —Getting off a car at 22nd ave. and E. Madison Mrs, Linslar, 1418 Bellevue ave., _ Was struck by an auto driven by J. ®. Morton, Prince Rupert hotel, Fri. q She was taken to Providence hospital, suffering contusions and shock, b “BUFFALO SCOTTY” IS DEAD; HE WON FAME AS ANIMAL TRAINER FORT COLLINS, Colo., May 14. —"Buffalo Beotty’ Phillips, fa- mous animal trainer and adven- turer, is dead. “Scotty” died in a local hospital Ziowing an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was stricken a week ago, far out in the moun tains, where he was training wild animals for Frank Miller, animal fancier. “Bcotty’s” lifelong friend, “Spit- tin’ Bill’ Davis, brought him here after a rough trip thru the mountains. “Scotty” ‘wax chief buffalo trainer with “Buffalo Bill” and formerly caught wild animals for Hagenback. He made 22 trips aeross the Atlantic in charge of wild animals or in quest of them. His parents lived in Johannes. burg, South Africa, and he saw service in the Boer war. being world wonders on account of their diminutive size, performers. They stage a diversity of program amounting to s com- plete hippodrome production. The thirty midgets have with them 20 Drancing ponies, 15 hunting dogs, three midget elephants, three deer and three carloads of scenery. On the same bill will be found 13 M. E. Bishops in Portland Pulpits PORTLAND, May 14.—Methodists will be honored here Sunday in « singular way fur 18 of the chief bis\ ops of the den thination have to cupy virtually every Methodist pulpit in the city at ether the morning or evening service. The 13 bishops will preach 273 sermons in 20 Methodist churches. Anticipating large crowds at all services where general superintend- ents of the church are present, local pastors have arranged for special seats to care for the increased audi- ences, ? The high church officials are in Portiand for the semiannual Meth. odist collegs conference, ‘i Millionaires Are “at Home” Here Tonight The Millionaires’ club is “at home” Saturday night to its numerous patrons. J, H. Shields, city employ. ment chief, will talk and there will be a varied program, with refresh- ments. Sunday night religtous services will be held at the club, 98 W. Main at. by representatives of the Chris | tian Endeavor associations here, The Millionaires’ club is an organi |men. \Reserve Officers at U. Do ‘Squads Right’ Has-s-e09 in re-voooo!* This is the ery that was to echo }around the University of Washing | ton stadium when the reserve offi | cers’ training corps was schedu to be put thru a regimental review at the annual cadet field day, at 2 p. m y. Mayor Caldwell, Brig. Gen, Maur- fee Thompson and other high offi- claly will witness the mancuvers, zation for the benefit of unemployed | Singer’s Midgets at Moore LA Final Week of Wilkes Co. 2—Alla Schaikowski, Metro- C. Jesseph, Spokane, named! politan. $—Edah Delbridge, Palace Hip. 4—Frank Gorham, director bureau war risk in-) Pantages. Sydney Grant, Moore. Sydney Grant, generally known as & musical comedy star; Hugh Her- bert, actor, author and producer, in & sketch, “Mind Your Pustness”; Foster Ball, assisted by Bert Leigh, in “The Grand Army Man.” Dorts Duncan, @ dainty cdémed! anne; three Romance, fantastical Classical dancers, and Texas Walker and Warne in a western ranch offering, “Bunshine and Smikea” PALACE HIP As the headline feature of the new show at Loew's Palace Hip, “Nine o'Clock” promises to serve a liberal portion of comedy, fun and novelty. Written by Harold Clarke and produced by Frank Davis, the) offering presents a humorous set of ideas played by six young men and women, who impersonate various rural characters, Mahoney ind Cecile, a young man and girl, will entertain with songe and dances. Exdah Deibridge and Tobey Gremmer will offer some original rong numbers. Clay and ingon, & girl and « comedian ofthe “wop” variety, have & laughable skit. Paula, a clever aertalist, will con tribute thrills in the opening fea ture of the bill. The feature photoplay ie “The Night Riders.” DANCERS COMING TO PANTAGES “Xochitl,”” Ted Shawn's dance | drama, will be the headline feature of what promises to be an excep tional bill announced for the new week at the Pantages beginning Monday matinee. This colorful spectacte ts based on an ancient Tol tec Indian legend. Three Harmony Kida, ‘two boys and a girl, are only youngsters but they have an offering of clever new songs and dancea. An added attraction of the new bill will be Camilla’s Birds, called “The Act de Luxe” Hugo Laitgens, the “Bwedish Billy Sunday,” has a monologue that is built solely for laughing purpones. Tracy, Palmer and Tracy, two pretty girle and a youth, have a singing and dancing act. novelties. ure comedy num- bers of the bill will be a Harold Lioyd comedy, “Now or Never.” NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL FIRST AND SPRING Main 2769 $1.06 —100 461.00 Attractive Rates Te Perma: ent 200 Outside Room hroughout. STARTING SUNDAY WITH A MATINEE Every Regular GOOD-BYE WEEK OF THE WILKES PLAYERS Crane Wilbur’s Big Dramatic Success “THE OUIJA BOARD” A Play as Thrilling as “Tho Thirteenth Chair” Company in the Cast Evenings—25c to $1.00. Matinees Sunday, Wednes- day and Saturday—2ic to 5c, Plus War Tax. WILKES THEATRE THE RSON AGAIN. FOUND GUILTY * \Tacoma Banker Convicted | of Breaking Banking Law | For the second time within a | week, Ole 8. Larson, former presi | dent of the bankrupt Seandinavian | ‘American bank of Tacoma, was! found guilty Friday in Pierce!) county superior court of violation | of the state banking law Larson waa charged specifically with borrowing for himself $6,000) of the pank’s funds without aw thority from the board of directors. Last week he was convicted of bor \ rowing $10,000. Motion to delay Larmon's second trial voti! J, EB. Chilberg, Seattle banker now in New York, could [be returned to testify, wan denied) [by Superior Judge Askren, Since | hin connecticn with the bank fell | lure has been mode public Chitborg | may never reurn to Washington, | Askren said, = * | Jafet Lindheer, another Tacomt jeapitalit, is now in California fighting extradition in connection [with the charges against Larvon. Five secret indictments were re turned by the grand jury in the bank can. | COUNTERFEIT. OUTFIT FOUND ‘In Effects of Bellingham } Man Now Dead ‘Thirteen counterfeit $10 federal re serve hotes and several photographic plates of the faces of reserve notes, such as are used in making counter felt bills, wore found Friday by « ne cret service agent in a huse former ly occupied by James C. Kincaid, Bel lingham photographer, who died last November Kincaid was 64 years old, and one of the old residents of Bellingham, where for many years he operated the Carbon ‘Btudia, November 1, ear, Kincald moved out of town houme owned by James Gra Kineaid died November 16.| When going thru some of the dead | man’? effects, recently, Graham found the counterfelt notes, which | he burned, and the plates, inte barn. SEATTLE STAR CIRCUS CLO “ARE STUDENTS \Two of Them Started as s The ra By ah. MILDRED, GET Too ¢ fi; Y now |! Gis b | ery ; | 4 Shakespearean Actors Grea sitlrachnitacataians WNS |Z oday in DON’T LOSE Congress SENATE Continuse debate on naval BEL HOUSE Met tn senston, Agric committee continues werk of framing packer contro! bUL, Hohind the scenes the clowns Pretty Nurses Ask th the Barnes cireus are studious lfeows, ‘They hold conferences tn | The secret service agent, with & ~- re Hellingham detective, accompanied |clown quarters on the circus lots| “Will you let mo have your Graham to the house, The plates latter the shown, familiarize them. | "me™ and the charred portions of the not |were brought to Seattle aturday land turned over to Capt. Thomas) | Foster, chief of séeret service, Rules Taxis Don’t : | Need Certificates OLYMPIA, May 14—Tazicabs and for-hire cars operating within the ne’ corporate limits of a city will not re | animal acta into humor of the situ. quire certifiontes of public neceasity, |ations they must create for them. |welves with the topics of the day that they may make fun out of them and are constantly on the alert widens. It i no easy matter for a group |” of men, grotesquely made up as they Pill 189 which fails to compel schoo! are, to Ming thelr audience's ming |“Midren to submit to medical ex! 4, carrying out the plots of the from heavy menes of dangerous wild |“mnation, 200 nurses and 150 doc Pretty nurses were asking that of bashful men-persons on the down town streets Suturday, Campatgning for signatures to the petition for a referendum on senate for | tors were on the city’s street corners Saturday with adequate writmg ma Attorney General I. 1. Thompson! ne clowns are mostly marriea |! for Si! Pasnersby. ruled yesterday. The status of jit- ten with children of thelr own. In neya which run outside the city lim ite wee net deteragined by ‘Thomp. winter quarters they even practice HEY ee son, whe deciared that the particular|on their youngsters so that HEIR OWN facts will determine each separate! may perfect themselves to amuse the| LAFAYETTE, Ind.—J. H. Spock, case thounands of kiddies who crowd the Principal of the Jefferson high |wchool, Was shocked when girl stu- RALEIGH. N. C—Tornade tn. |Crous dig top to mee them perform. | dents rolled down thelr stockings and Bert Leo and Bill Tait, erizaled showed the dimples in their knees. Jures several persons and causes ex tensive property damage at Rose boro and Long Branch, Fo a ci | “I wee dead until I found) | Ratonic and I can traly easy it saved y life. It te the best stomach medicine ever made," writes Mrs. Ella Bmith. Acid stomach caness ewfol misery which Eatonic quickly rid of wd ta at eek Pett ost | \ apes wi prev. don, Fables taken after meals Keepe the stom- helps to prevent the| ® big box miseries when you can with you of Eatonie for « tri druggist’s guarantee. Advertisement. —with— mber of the Wilkes actors, ourth ave. and Battery st. ‘The new station was constructed at cont of $190,000, 5,000, the site cost LOEWS: PALACE H NTINUOU EXTRA BIG SHOW STARTS TOMORROW NEW VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplay “The Midnight Riders” The Most Sensational Motion Picture Ever Shown in Seattle EXTRA Mary Pickford As she was when she first entered motion pic- tures eight years ago —in— “The Mender of Nets” A Short Film — A Real Treat Everybody | IP 1TO 11 | veterans of clowndom, started out an|He sent ‘em home, \ Shakespearean laughed at thelr first performances, and Leo and Talt-decided the drama Yancy ©. was not for them. ‘The Barnes cireus comes to Seat. | ——— tle Wednesday for three days hibitions. Jinx Defies; Fire : Station Is Opened Beattic’s newest and finest fire sta fion was christened Friday the 13th. | Crew and equipment were tranafer- red from the old station at Third ave. | and Pine st. to the recently complet ed reinforced conerete structure at | WALLA WALLA.—Funeral of Dr, Blalock to be held at 2 Dp. m. Sunday. | ox) t American H | Names of Shy Men) H : ome LOCAL GERMAN Former Kaiser Agent Spot- ted in Occupation Zone lenberg, former agent of the German | kaiser in Seattle and other Pacific ports, has bobbed up in the territory of allied occupation here, only to be expelled again by order of the inter. aliie@ bigh commission, it became known today. the United States. Directed by a | German woman known as “Hi,” he German secret service when arrested during the early part of the war. He 1s believed to have had a hand tn the blowing up of & barge of ¢y- namite in Seattle harbor. 0 Scouts'to Win High Honor Today ‘Warrants as patrol leaders, the highest rank that can be conferred on boys under 18, will be given to 10 Seattle Boy Scouts in City Hall park at the close of a parade to cele ing The Greatest Silk Event We Have Ever Held : Beginning Monday ~ The Annual May Sale of Silks MAY 16TH, 17TH AND 18TH 25,000 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks AT PRICES WHICH MARK THE LOWEST LEVEL FOR YEARS SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921. ‘SPEND A DIME; | HELP |A lite VANCOUVER, Wash. May 14— Construction of a private railroad \from W atchee to Paseo giving | Vancouver clover rail connection with | planned by the Wenatchee Chamber |of Commerce, according to @ state- | ment by N. N. Brown, secretary, who | is at present in Vancouver. | ber will | short time to secure the support of | Brown, the raliroad will link Van- |couver and the valley so that prod- lucts can be shipped directly here to | be loaded on ocean-going vessels at | the municipal docks. The new route will _ SPY SHOWS UP) |wite of Dr. | Judge Ronald emphasized that Mra. | Greene, bis office aswistant, had not CORLENTZ, May 16—Franz Schu- | /7enne Ms a Schulenberg Was a German spy inj THE GIRLS Because, Gee! They Do Want That Summer Camp The Camp Fire girls are making their last stand today in the effort te ire the necesnmary funds to em bh thelr summer camp on Vashe land, rhe sum required to make the a permanent affair is $10,000, ¢ more than half this amount hag been rained. And today is the last day of the campaign. The money already rained has been given by a few, Now everybody ts given a chance to help by buyt one of the tage that the Ci p> Fire wirle or *. If 6 y 10 cents each for ® tag the $5,000 will be raised be fore nightfall Plans Rail Line the Wenatchee valley, in « project Members of the Wenatchee cham- visit Vancouver within a local organizations. According to the plan described by place Wenatchee within six hours’ distance of Vancouver. The present route takes at least 18 hours, Dr. Rowe France’s Wife Gets Divorce ‘Taking under advisement the ques tion of dividing community property, Judge J. T. Ronald Friday granted « divorce to Katherine Agnes France, Rowe France Mrs. France received the custody of her S-year-old daughter. In his decision France's charge of improper conduct between Dr. France and Dorothy . 4 Silks! of savings. The May Sale of Silks is always one of the biggest events of the year with this store—and this year’s sale will be so much greater than ever before that the Silk Section and the First Floor are not space enough. So the Silk Department has been extended to include the Second Floor also. For this extraordinary occasion all the Avenue win- dows, the University Street windows and the interior of the store are beautifully dressed in Silks! Silks! ‘And every piece a value which represents the utmost Complete announcements in the Sunday Papers.