The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 13

_fUR: The Seattle star Biche T Beatle, Washington. iption Rates — < MAL IN ADVANCE IN Tak stata i DE OF STATE OF WASHINGTO! fe 80c per month, oF py year BY CARRIBR IN chr teas tea tines” wis Insertions ve, seteenifind” water lace Bear cise he teste seats, yp Sareeet Audience in Northwest eA The Star’s Want Ads ‘ Main 0600 HELP WANIe RK-TYPISTH OVER 17, rament departments. wi eyious experience ut r ra of n Teations write er Civil Servic Equitable Bid Weisfield can't repair your teh. throw it away “ES 304 Union. TME PIANO PLAYING it. 806 Pine st SITUATIONS * ema FEMALE T, WILLING W OMAS | of any kind. Room 25. MALE HELP WANTED MERKS, OVER 17, FOR POSTAL pail service, $1 "sont jen: unneces: Jculars of examinations write Leonard (former Civ) 1139 witable Bids lashington. [ ED—HOYS FOR ROUTE CAR- tp all parts of t for advancement. ply to Circulation Debartment cy ttle Star, vill ary TAB EMP! B-operative box p ted continuously. Olympia ‘ i jew ay repair ““Suttord & Sehware LIBERTY a8 New York 5 PT dion “MALE 7 DATION WANTED apven- | discharged soldi Ge wnllors are printed free of eharse. DANED 0! 30e monthly. elafield can't throw 4k ewes. SCORATING- ring and pri rive 600, mee ce Ya Earn s nd self-addressed oy Lag so ere Co., AND FOUND N LESCHI | FERRY lackson 7%, station suitcase, with eward. ide. Die. londay night, Hott ue or okies nerr even ww it away. ogc pe $5 reward. FURNISHED HOUSES _ RN 6-ROOM we UNGALOW, furnished; furnace; gas farage. $28, 2842 W. S9th. MS, FURNISHED, $16. SUN SM HOUSE, WITH TTH STORE ‘AT- d; mod xcept heat; oppo- modern excep pbo: lose to car line. TL MAKD YC 4 Examine my € 328 Third Ave. How 8 2624 E. owner. Prices very walk. El 113% Howell. OM APARTM 2256 fr lines. FUR-) Fort Lawton Boderstran. iB S-ROOM, WITit| walking distance: no Hin ourte, 396 Vine sts Two Baller BACHID 50 week. ave. BOARD AND ROOM _ AND BOARD For TWO | ja. jand privileges, in a pri ite home, $35 a month. Phone enwood 4284. UMMER COTTAGES AMP Sits OUT 35TH AVE. 8. Ww. to beach. D-12, Stare HOTE DOWNTOW A, homeliice rooms fof permanent ‘Quiet. ‘ent a University. Billott 2463. | vi pop UsED TIR iakes, cords, fabrics rgain in new tires; 0 to parts, araimakes: and Aes ‘4-wheel rburetorn, magneto, truck ins. radiators, Seattle to Wrecking Co bait block Yeuler cable. j IN YOUR CAR vedo die it eat cut finpson'n, at Fre nme Bridge. NG pac HINES, GOOD DROP. up. 4 SCELLANEOUS rent @_ FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES city. Good ix, 16th ave. | ie POR B sie soscms giver cry ror SALE—REAL ESTATE | AND HOORS | WILLIAMS: CO, MADISON PARK two blocks from the line, we have @ 4 more than halt tur on @ 40-foot corner lot 4 te 20} modern, but can abt for $1,100, on terme of pouahe and $26 « month. & there anything cheaper tn Seattle? DE RBALTY Co. New York Block Bast 6081 On ¢iet ave. N. - | room cottage, nish Beattle made, if potential foreen a inches by_ 6 feet & inghea, with yepiee4 Wire, for FOR ryite KEN - wide and tinh hy ASS FOR WI st int w14-8 38 In al Bltiott 3038 . ie (691) WRAUTIPUL vinw $2,500-—S-room bungalow; breakfast nook Living room; on per month. LB tiful 4-room Rake Warhingto #108! down ay it RT & CO. 8339 Rainier Ave. r Rove St A REAL HOSUB | HARG ALN to alley; hy ay hi i alao ‘ger ee The wit Fo quick. N GoobrELLow 410 Railway Beemenee Bldg. hone M Dp. 28 HOUSE. BURNTPURIS IN: Rood large lot, Téxl2e; ries: gard Prieé 3100 down, balance $20 per 9056 12th & W. HOUSE, PAINTED, water Cer building material free on t OB WILLIAMS CO, * Watablished 1899, REST DRY MILL WOOD IN THR only $6.50 joad, $10), RENT | Meyer-| pn “its | modern | ANOS FOR W | on urchase, 0 Union. WoopD, A. Immediate Hy | | $5.00 LOAD, Fi0 livery. DRY Mit double ke Garbield , CONCERT fourth price, Liat GRAND, PIANG, ONE: CLINTON'S, i612 CTH PIANG, CLINTON'S, 1612) aye ba. Tia PRINTING. ROR ups. Novelty Print, 1612 rooma, wt f price if Sam Welatield cant repair you | wateh, throw it away. 304 Union. | WANTED--USkD CLOTHING AND FURS, Ow), 1317 % dat, Bitiont 3321, FURNITURE FoR SALE month ozy 1-hOoM furniture included: lot gon it, 9056 13th ee b0; FEB ® o North Queen “kmer can nne cat to Becond ava W. Don't it Sunday. 70.) cotton-felted matiress, $5.6 Blake Furn. © ao8 ke. M. 651 | | CUT PRICES ON GOOD USED CARS Our used buyer when car polity ia such that the is Guaranteed satisfaction Qo makes © purchase from put our cars in overhaul me of them] fepaint When necessary, when we are thru, we price mat such prices_as make them celent values, Now, for thie big special sale we ate cutting our regular prices fram 10% to/ 30%. Come Up today and look over these cars, The quality we)? are offering for such very low prices Will surprise you. od Price alder bottom: sreek; on good auto road; 1 from paved highway. $6: gown, $5 per mouth. Price $250. tres rich black loam; all level creck: ‘coveted. with lire. alder: Foot engueh op the @ to pay | for it. $75 down, $10 per month | | Price $700, 10 mores, part level, part rolling; me fine land on this 10, but not all; op good road. Home bargain at $3h0. $35 Gown End $10 pe month takes it rea level, deep loam soll hed and burned. i Some buy at $950; $100 ber month. 40 acres, $3,000; balance flirt cla wil tows} tere {260 eeree, slashed. berasd and ee timothy eve 100 acres all food sprin ‘down. uw ve | own New Price. $ 650 350 Mf black bette 5 loam: On gray, divide Your Mitchel! 1917 touring | Briscoe 1918 touring .. oh roadster. wire wheels, run only 500 miles 3s Jordan Silhouette tour- o¢ L918 touring club road- $3,500, ; eli 18i8 touting. : Mitchell 1817. tourin Oldamobite fight. 1919 Vietary ” tourin, ‘ = These are a few of o Stock of dairy. the famous Cherry clone to Sea ne to sult deep rich lo: Travel. Own @ few acer ertile Gistrict. Will tak oat time and show you oi for leas money.” s & CALLATIA |s06 Minekiey hag On 1,950) 645 ft bargains ip Fatley distric a; no thie | you out “better Slauitcheil® tourin, [Mitchell 1918 touring: [Mitchell 1921 Oldsmobile E Briscoe nd Ave. like new ‘ Briscoe 1919 touring -. 192 | | LAND AT O'BRIEN “rom, level and thore clear & few mi riaken Station 2 We will grant easy term take in your light ca: payment as firet off erty with only & STAVER CO ¢ Spring. NORTHWEST [MITCHELL LEW {| 932 12th Ave. 38 YEARS IN THE att Mr ‘Davie T THIRD AY MAIN 7889. | Res, WITH LARGE CLEAR- ing and orchard; has fine creek, and fronts main road; 14. mites Prtee $1,900; CADETE uth, near Kenton. BRA We * | Good Olismobile road Feed condition. eth 7 -_ be Pipew top. Cant North yaa 6 WANTED—AUTOMODILES Witt PAY SPO? CAB FOR GOOD Fords and Dodg: MAMILI. “Exopamy “t nh Nee TERS WaNTE USED CARS For to supply our spring orders. Customers waith have » what we delay and lote money riers paid for late model cars. &e eee’ MOTO - —e co. 2 Pin NDAYS ip” ‘EVENINGS Be principal payments for ‘ years. Also thousan Cg | f rich irrigated alfalfa land 50 acre, jaclading water $3. Jo im prove- for you to 1531 y a}! capital. wv rates to Alberta. For tn erature and eae tas ian Pacific Ry. __ Pioneer Bid, SKAGIT BARGAtK, THIS is not overflow nor upland. but « fine (O-acre site for farm, neat UNITED MOTORS COMPANY Cc. O Kenworthy, Gen) Mgr. FB. Pine at Bellevue. good land, remile water r froge ©; Hoop CAD in the best ever offered. Inv ray bill at 617 Third 4 BL SINESS OProrRTU NITIES $1,500; one-quar- n beautiful USED TRUCK PRICES SLAUGHTERED e Republic 1%-ton chassis . l¥ord 1-ton worm @rive ...... . newer unless you & to trust me. a derson, Baring. Wash. Fe OTRICAL BTOR the best in th uum cleaner agency ine increa ] 400 |Repubite %-ton, express body Ford %-ton, exprecs bouy . |Ford 1-ton worm drive 1921 ‘Reo Speedwagon %-ton . GMC %-ton, ” lovasmobite %-ton, Maxwell 1-ton, fine ..+. Packard %-ton, Al .... 0 Speedwagon chassis overhauled . dai 1920 & growing community. 92.000 for fixtur delivery car. included, lee stock, See MR. MEM- 00! 422 Burke Mdg a aed PICTURE THAATRE £00 | Now i the time to buy a th have the best bargains ever put on) in large and «mall! We also want « partner. . 422 Burke Bigg. OR WILL IN 09 24 ave. Rim. 212 : ae | {Indiana 2-ton chassis Maxwell %-ton express Overland 1,200-pound express Kissel %-ton ch All the sbove trucks have been over-| hauled, re-tired, and are equipped with various types of bodies, x j LAKE BATHS, MABSAGM. | y attendants, 434 Globe Bidg., 4 Madison. _ LAKE BATHS AND) 405 Olive at. Office THS, LADY ATTEND- Pacific Bldg. | Mra. A. Willeiksen, Remember, and trades, we give easy and no brokerage. massage. Sunset DLOGIST Till, noted yodation- ort, metite unex- | celled distinction. plexin, Indivi head hand Per- problem aolved ual analysis of face and type of 718 Haight Bidg. K j10 seres, with 6-roomn house and poultry buildings, on a county road; & orchard, loganberr and — strawberries: it 3 acres in oats and vetch; od well and a fine spring: about “niles and high ol RF, * Hehts ood rich clay rf gravel Price . AUCTION ip no rock _ -_ , of te I; ns ie MacDONALD. & MILLER WEDNESDAY, lumbia St Elliott 5870. 1,600-—$1,600-—$1, 600 la 4-P.0OM COTTAGE eee ATH MALL. | POH T Pi (Opposite Mor a 7] My IT QuICK WILL fruit and berri achool. Ma EA STAIv nar 60%100; near “wnt. flowers, Itworth Larger and better assortment useful articles for house, apartn Tables, Sideboard in walnut Set, Bede of all_kinds and # kinds and sites? Fruit Jar items too numerous to tm We all lose if you don’t attend Ge A R & CO, 9814 Ferdinan (Columbia.) DD, Mareh, Mer. Rainier 60: BAST CAPITOL HILI, evom modern bungalow) in fine condition; paved street: all ansens- nents paid. — Price liown. Main 6 4-1.6O0M MODE Thorndy ke ave, wood € QU ANNE ‘ome to us for the best buys in Queen Apne hill property, it 14 Boston BL’ Quek Anué 17. | St INGALOW, 2107 Call Ken- WEDNESDAY, | the village's main thorofares. Sen- | RIF ECONOMY SALES AND AUCTION CO. 2001-2008 SECOND AVENUE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION SEVERAL LARGE CON signents of Household Goods, MEN FROM HILLS | Brother Isaiah Attacked as F akir But ‘Hundreds Say ‘They’ re Healed IN BOOZE TRIAL Kentucky Pioneers Herded Into Court SANDY HOOK, Sandy Hook bedame the “moon ahiners’ Meota” today an gaunt “hill bili patiently plodded to town to be tMed for practicing their age olf custom of distilling. The quaint, grizsled men, 200 of whom will be tried before Cireult Judge A. N. Frisco, tomorrow, charged with operating illicit stills Considered the interruption only one of the little irritations of modern et¥! tigation. “If they start by convicting us they'll have to put most everybody im this county {n jafl,” sald one of the early arrivals among the accused. “Makin’ likker around here ls about as old as these hills,” State troopers equipped with oat bines and service revolvers paced Ky, July 6 tries were established around the lit- Ue courtroom, Troopers intended to assure that the mountaineérs offered nO protest against questioning re gerding the operation of hidden stills. A detachment, of 35 Kentucky guardsmen unde™ command of Lieut. See surprised the natives when they detrained here early yesterday, The troopers were ready to pry into the hill section for additional stills or to seek out any of the accused who hes itate to stand trial, Confederate Money Fails; Man Jailed The cashier falled to see the joke When, it is alleged, Norman Conover, 20, attempted to cash a $10 Confeder. | ate bill in payment for a square meal Monday night. Conover entered the Ragte cafe, at Third ave, and Univer. wity #t, and ordered supper. But When he gave the cashier the bill, he was arrested and allowed to Uhink it over in jail. According to the cast ler, the Confederate money has about as much value as & wagon toad of Russian rubles. Appreciates Free Rides for Sailors C. 8. Williams, vice admiral com manding the Pacifie Meet, conveyed hin appreciation Tuesday to the county commimioners for granting free transportation to sailors ani marines on King county ferries from July 1 t© October 1 The commissioners voted on June 14 to |@rant free passage on the ferries to the men of thé Pacific fleet REAL ESTATE LOANS farm ap FAnM MT The Seattle Star DIRECTORY tae tents ips trade mar ot ae: re Ki wd ae en ie Mt radém uy R CHIROPRAS 1d. iaht Bi 4- Pi , tea.” Bil. 3 NL GRA ana TAS loans inte clan af Value, 1A BU oor 7 ave. bird raga fai ix, Main Ing SITY DVNN—Tateat dances. Want (14 Expert Elec ric Repairs MOTORS, APPLIANCES. WIRIN P. J. Glvhan Blectric Co., 641 Fi 8. “Eliott 6038. m pire Building asieos, LOAN ANY DS, watches r i nie re ¥ ay drive you 09 Content Bide en Nia ee Monuments Sore Vase eat in Ct MONEY, 10. AMOUNT ON tiaMo eiry LOA Retain ang ment, Ge te Co. ae Opie! IW wlounta yeicia is, Surgeons MATI€M, SCIATICA, LUMB. Our treatment gives itnmediate relief. One whek’s trial treatment Open even Freer and Bt Piano Toatng STROM Elliott 0529 or M Razor Blades Sharpened Spangenbere. Cutlery. 1407 ith ave Sanipractic Br, Warithie treats ey eal it hearing, body. Bo epetesiens 7 fapler Bi irae 16is dFd av. “AUCTION NOTICES AUCTION JULY 6—10:30 JOHN ing ore Theatre) Don't fail to attend this sale. than ever, The necessary and ment and camp, ineldding Dining dandy Ivory Bedroom attresbes, Rugs of all jzos, and many, many all to go at your own price this sale. Remember the place and thé time. ECONOMY SALES AND AUCTION CO. 2001-2008 SECOND AVENUE JULY 6, 10:80 (Special to The Star) OS ANGELES, July 6.— A frail old man, whose long white hair and. beard fall down over his ve the storm center of «Los Angeles. He is Brother Isaiah Cudney, hailed as a “Miracle Man. Every @fternoon and until far into the night or early morning, unt) he is exhausted, he toile with thou sands of sick “pilgrims” who jour- ney to his shrine in Exposition park “Miracle Man” and some of the multitude that remain at his feet until the early morning | hours to witness healing by “laying on of hands,” here for hin healing touch. With one newspaper supporting him and the others bitterly and viciously attacking him, the gtntle olf man hae gathered a following that i# nothing short of amazing. Brother Isaiah came to this city unheralded several weeks ago. Was brought bere by Mra BE. OR Parley, who says that he cured her of a ‘serious affliction when she | asked bis ald in New Orleans, He Mra Farley's bome, HUNDRED SAY THEY'VE BEEN CURED Establishing himself on the top of mall bili near the outskirts of the city, he began preaching and treating the sick by the laying on of bands. Attracting a few people at first, he gradually gathered « ands, who daily attend bis seasions. Several hundred citizens say that they were cured of blindness, deaf and other affiletions by the aged healer. Brother Isalah ts 77 years old and has a smooth, unlined face st. founded by a long, flowing white white hair, He has He -}seen the Miracle Man and did not Ho ts always attired tn @ euit of white drill and wears a surgeon's apron and panama hat while at work. Scrupulously clean, he takes three or four baths a day, Starting his meetings daily at 3.30 p.m. he contiuues without stopping for food or rest until 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. “1QNG WHISKERED FAKIR,” | SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine branded Brother Isaiah as & “long whiskered fakir,” and those who went to hear him as “herds of feeble minded and morons,” in an interview he gave out recently. He | sald that council members were af Nicted with softening of the brain when they urged that he be allowed | to use Exposition park. The dis trict attorney eaid that he bad not intend to. Sunday morning, when Brother Teaiah fell exhausted after 14 boure labor he was carried off the plat form by some of hie volunteer as sixtants, and to bites the thousands of hand. kerchiefs which had been sent He announced then that! he would take a few days off to rest | to} + for one of the beaches. } | | | | kerchiefs and letters from thore who | had heard him fill half @ room of Mra. Farley's house. Thé following day Dr. L. M. Pow. | éra, city health commissioner, said that two lepers had been found in the crowd which supplicated the Miracle Man to restore their néalth the day before. He ordered Miracle Hill closed up? becaust it was tn. sanitary. TAKES NO MONEY FROM THOSE HE TREATS Brother Isaiah doce not accept money from thone he treats Whi District Attorney Woolwine was told that some of the letters containing’ handkerchiefs to be biessed also contained money, he asked that post office authorities investigate and stop the practice. Mra. Purley, who labors as @ volunteer with the heal er, demanded that a post office in- spector be sent to the house to see what is done with any money that fe sent Brother Isaiah. The money fs immediately returned to the send. ef, whe aid. The board of trustees of Venice have asked the Miracle Man to come to that city. He net an- nouriced Whether he eontinue his meetings In this city or leave Says “Mother Goose” Marphy Is Shot Is All Foolishness DES MOINES, Towa, July 5.— Goodbye to “London bridge” and “Hickory dickery, dock.” Farewell to “Old Mother Hub bard" and “There was an 01d wo than who lived in a shoe.” Miss Katherine D. Blake, of New) York city, chairman of a committee on “changes needed in the ele mentary schools,” told American teachers meeting here today that tost of the fairy stories and “Moth tr Goose” rhymes that have been childhoods favorites #ince time be- n, are just plain absurd, ufthermore, #hé and her com- mittee will recommend to the com vention of the National Rd@ueation Association that they bé dropped and tales about real people be sub- stituted for the makebelieve onen. They take a slam at the classics, too, do the educators on this com mittee and say that the stuff should be relegated There are other ideas in the re- port of the curriculum committee which also tend to revolutionize the subjects which Johnnies and Marys will study in the future. In his tory, for instance, the stories of kings @ generals are to be mi imized @id new discoveries, new ventions and emphasized Training for parenthood ts con sidered essential. Toy typewriters and miniature machinery are rec ommended for use in the eariter grades. Shopwork and cooking should be taught not only in one or two grades but thruout the éntire school life of the child, it is urged. i ‘Twas a Great Day at the tadium—Fireworks and “Arctic” Ice Cream new ideas are to be| Visual instruction beats oral instruc tion every time, the report says. The report was discussed today at a Meeting of the national council of the N. B. A. ‘BIG STURGEON CAUGHT IN DAM Left Prisoner by Receding Water LAWRENCE, July &.—Thousands of curious men, women and child: were attracted to the “Falls” bridge, which spans the Merrimack river just below the Easex company's local |dam since neon today, when two |boys “discovered” what, when its real identity is learned, will turn out to be a monster sturgeon swimming jin a bm pool of water near the base of the dam. The flashboards of the jdam are up, so that no water is | going over the bie pranite wall, but below there are a number of pools of water, and in oge of these the big fish has been leff by the receding ater, Efforts have been made to spear the big fellow, and one than took a few shots at him with a rifle, but without scoring. Boy of 10 Travels 5,000 Miles Alone LIVERPOOL, July “Pibase | look after me. Thank you!" Those words pinned on the coat lapel of Robert Hockridge, 10, are expected to carry him 56,000 miles—from Mal mo, Sweden, to Edmonton, Alberta— | tho be can't speak @ word of Eng! lish, He arrived here on the first | leg of his journey. wl BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, July 5.—Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpentier are both | having their first fun in six weeks. The two boxers who met last Sat urday in Tex Rickard’s pine saucer for the world’s championship are trying to forget it. The champion is applying himself to his big car, and the Frenchman is enjoying himself around his Man- haseet farm. Dempsey said this morning he planned to remain in New York for the remainder of the week, but he admitted that the eall of the West was getting stronger and that he wanted to get some place Where he could take off a starched collar and have a good tithe. Carpentier’s plags depend par. tially on his young wife. Mme, Carpentier had intended to come to the United States if Georges | BIG BATTLERS ARE NOW TRYING TO FORGET MIX | i and Killed by Policeman Tom Murphy, ah employe of the Ryan Fruit company, was shot and killed on the Fourth of July by Tom, the well known Western ave. policeman. “He waa suffering terribly, so I shot him,” said Tom. Murphy, who was born a Bittle tore than 12 years ago, and was therefore old, waa sunning himeelf on Ratitoad ave. when an automobile fan over him, breaking his back. A shriek of hotrer from the three women occupants burst out upon the air and vibrated into a thousand echoes. A policeman hurried to the seene, who, after examining Murphy, TW") drew his revolver and fired a shot thru the sufferers head. Then, to the music of purring automobile motors, the dead was laid to rest, head first, in an ash can. Murphy had been employed as @ rat catcher fot the fruit exchange for 13 years. He was regarded as the best cat on the avenue, having a recofa of killing many bundreds-of the hated rodents. |7,000 London Women Taken as Drunkards LONDON, July ¢—More than 7,000 women have been artested here for drunkenness im the last year, says the annual police report. There have been 15 murders. All have been solved but two, London has 21,000 policemen. They May Proceed to Die in London LONDON, July It's safe to die here now, Gravediggers, who have been on strike a week, have gone’ back to work. the country. If she decidés not to come, Georges may go back to France and return for some more |work when Tex Rickard gets it for im. The Frenchman ts getting rid of the battle scars. His fractured hand will be in splints for a Week or more, but the swollen face will soon be back to norma} and the cut nose and eyt are healing. Carpentier may ac- cept an invitation to attend a ban- quet to be given here tonight by the Inditor and Publisher for the visiting French and English newspaper men and American editors and sport writers, Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, is getting the European bug in his bonnet again, He wants to arrange a tour of the olf country if he can land a few bouts. Kearns says that he has received no definite offers for a return bout won and take @ sightseeing tour of{ with Jess Willard or Bill Brennan.| 8 TAR W AN ~ PAGE 13 BASEBALL STARS. NOW FACE wR Trial of Alleged ‘Gamblers on World Series Opens BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE CHICAGO, July 5/ Post-mortem of the 1919 world sefies started we day. ‘Trial of “banéball's outlaws" and alleged gamblers became an actuality today when Judge Hugo Friend over. ruled the motion of the defendants to throw the cases out of court. Hé ordered picking of the juty © pro coed. Seven former White Sox stars and four alleged gamblers faced the court, charged with selling out the world wertes between the Chi White Sox and the Cincinnati Aa the 12 “umpires” of the “Indoor baseball game” were being picked, it developed that “master minds” of thé alleged plot may escape punishment. ‘The state announced that search of the country by stores of detectives for thone allered to have hatched the Plot hail been fntile, Baseball fans by the hundreds swarmed the torrid court room and sxw most of theit former idola— $200,000 worth of basthall stare— enter court without coats and cob. a lars. 2 They Say ‘Flo’ Got a Million From Stillman NEW YORK, July 5—Among presenta, total value a million dollars, alleged to have been given Mrs. “Flo” Leeds by James A, Stillman, are the following, Mrs. Suliman’s lawyers axserted today: Apartment at 969 Park ave. $45,000. FiSe Si 6, “pin money,” Two automoblies, $15,000. Jewelry, $200,000, Rents on various cottagts, $35,000. » Maintenance, clothing, #6, $200,000. Hears Cry for Aid; Minister Here Responds Above, Mrs. Samuel Newman; below, Newman. NEW YORK, July 5.—The cry of the thousands of Armenian orphans and refugees for American aid was too loud forethe Rev. Samuel E. News mati and his wife, of 5625 15th ave, Seattle, not to heat. Today they are} “Somewhere on the Atlantic” on the Greek liner “Acropolis” for servicé with the Near Bast Relief. Newman, who is a graduate of the College of Idaho and a native of Middleton, 14aho, was chaplain of the 39th Field Artillery at Camp Lewis during the war. His was Miss Ethel Long, of OMe * Idaho. The party of seven workers of which Newman and his wife weré- members, is being sent out in re sponse to the cabled appeais Of re Nef agents overseas for more work- ers to help out in the present crisis in the Near East, where constant strife has rendered thousands of peo- ple hungry and homeless and thrown upon the Near Nast Relief the care of tens of thousands of orphans. The situation is reported to be es pecially bad in the Caucasus. A: cable received shortly before News! man's departure reported that in the Armenian city of Alexandropol nas tive rélief workers had voluntarily gone on half rations and refunded their salaries back to December in order to help provide for the 18,000 orphans in American institutions in that city who are totally dependent upon thé relief organization for food, clothing and shelter, Newman and his wife expect to re main overseas for two years in re lie work. “We realize how frightful is the, plight of the Non-Mosiem population” in that part of thé World and are determined to do our share in, help. ing them," Newman told relitt oft ficiats. just before sailing. pment bas, OPPORTUN NITY abDé6 Ey 4 ‘