The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 14

that BRUMFIELD IS RAGING IN CELL Won't Even. Recognize His |» deputy and threatened to kill htm, | Brumfield refuses to recognize his lawyers, indignantly denies having a) wife and children, and insists that} Charles Cobb, Months at hard labor, is his father.) nus service to outlying districts, Basing his actions on hie belief) A Frenchman has invented a rain- proof cover for hats. Deny in jail for three) geatte The pre his cel mate ts his father, | } Counett is convinced insanity, | 0D. prob! by distric orazy. | “Brumfield's in the same condition | he was when we got him in Calgary, Sheriff Starmer thought he was acting then, and I| think he's acting now, He's too con sistent in his actions.” eal today. “T noon, wh: nual fall begins at Dilemma” with Harriet Hammond, considered the most bean tiful woman on the screen, and the veteran favorite, George Nichols. bas reform: clared that by the elty would meet transporta Christie Comedy “LET ME EXPLAIN” with Earl Rodney Bruce Scenic “THE ISLE OF DESIRE” heavywelght pugilist ea! Standing before Jodge Jeremiah eterer in the federal court Friday jafternoon, Hagen declared that he Attorneys |was thru’ with Boose forever, Hw — |story of his reformation was so sin ROSEBURG. Sept. 24.—Jall offi: | cere that Judge Neterer fined Hagen elals today were at a loss to account | Only $5 on a charge of pommessing liquor for the actions of Dr. Richard M Hagen ts now serving a pentence Brumfield, accused murderer, whose | 4+ afcNeil island for complicity in Spparent efforts to sham Insanity stealing 1,700 quarts of booms from ronched 8 crisis yesterday, when he|the government warehouse two years attacked Jailer (Two Gun") Hop | ago. kina, hurledycurses and a chair at the| Bus Lines to Outlying Districts will not operate thru motor oject was rejected by the fi. | nance committee of the council Fri Brumfiekt flies into a murderous! aay afternoon. Page, according to Hopkins, when Codd ts ordered forth to his work. Cobb was arrested for moonshining. | Sheriff Starmer Brumfield is shamming while Attorney Rice, working on) Brumfield’s defense, is nonp!ussed, | he declares, at his client's condition. He firmly believes he has gone man John ¥. Carroll de the purchase of buses Jems such as are presented ts like Cowen Park. |Fall Ceremonial | for Nile Temple Scores of candidates are waiting to make the perilous pilgrimage across the burning sands Saturday after. en Nile Temple holds its an- ceremonial. The program 3p m. and Includes a bust ness session, a full form ceremonial, @ banquet and a vaudeville show, undoubtedly @ savings account When depositing your money in ings Bank you are assured of three things: Ist. SAFETY 2nd. AVAILABILITY 3rd. PROFIT Without the Ist, the 2nd and 3rd are of but small value. . The Washington Mutual Savings ceded by authorities to be the stri: law in existence. The only bank ating under this law is the Washington Mutual Savings Bank on Mutua Riera Resources over $14,400,000.00 TRUSTEES EG, AMES JAMES SHANNON M. F. BACKUS WILLIAM THAANUM JO ‘. bo c, ILAS F. B, EY F, Aa bt RAYMON!) K. PRAZIER DAVID V TIVAR JANSON HUGENE Tt. FAVRE, Spokane WILLIAM. A. PE’ l, 0. JANECK, Yakima ROLLIN SANFORD THE BEST INSURANCE against possible financial reverses is this Pioneer Sav- Bank law is con- ictest savings bank in the State oper- TH lEd Hagen Dutacaniis | Liquor Fine Is $5) Ed Hagen, former cop and daring boore-runner, ADS cost money every public fads, Willows.” county sends its prisoners are used to till the soil, This is not all. Interest $200,000 at 6% Depreciation .. Estimated Defic! Cost for 1922 of the farm. He was, ers’ office, He resigned. out from the city. was given the farm job. Results: A big deficit. Now if the county farm But with politicians and doomed to failure. politics, | USE THE AX ON THIS TO KEEP EYE ON COUNTY BUDGET ‘Tax Reducers Will Demand Retrenchment To see that ths county commission lors keep thetr promise of cutting ex- | penses to the bone, members of the | Tax Reduction counci] plan to attend | aN the hearings on the county budget | At a meeting of the council Friday Here are a few high lights on the county farm. Several years ago, J. W. Moffatt was superintendent Moffatt was generally recognized as one of the best practical farmers in King county. Previous to taking this position, he was manager of one of the largest farms in Western Washington and made good. Moffatt made a success of running the county farm. nevertheless, handicapped by the commission- which was constantly shunting perienced men with a pull on his hands for a job. Moffatt rebelled and refused to keep the position ex- cept he be given a free hand. This was not done. NESS SENSE TO THE KARM! (night reports were received advocat- tng drastic slashes tn salaries paid tn the county clerk's office, the county anditor’s office and the office of the | city comptroller and clerk. Special investigating committecs reported that salaries paid by the than were paid for the same kind of work by private concerns. A report on the county auditor's of- fice advocates that the salaries in that office be reduced 50 per cent of the amount they have been increased since 1913. stenographers, who receive $125 a banks and other busineas institutions pay only $100 a month for this class of service. A report on the city comptrofier’s office recommends that the miarien be cut from 15 to 25 per cent rather than the 5 per cent slash ordered by the city council. stamp collection craze The began in 1840, Boat Sc edules =—SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfea: TACOMA DALY, 9, 11 a m. 1,867 pom Gpects! fun. Trip, 7 a m, oR m 50c for One Ticket 800 for Two Tickets B VICTORIA PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS DAILY AT MIDNIGUT (Doeg not go to Victoria on trip lehving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM ~ ANACORTES Objection fs made to the salary of | month, the committees reporting that | PORT TOWNSEND [AIL C AND MILL PO HOOD CANAL POINTS NEAH BAY & WAY PoRTS OUND NAVIGATI NCO For skin blemishes “RESINOL Soothing and Healing Itreduces irritation and restores into the skin to itsnormal healthy condition — time, whether private or A few years ago, King county pur- chased a farm across Lake Washington known as “The This farm cost over $200,000, Located in rich Sammamish valley, its fertility and broad acres are capable of great productivity. King out to this farm and they Fine stock of every variety and the most modern equipment are provided. Nevertheless, this farm and stockade come be- | fore the people requesting a total of $64,730 in the 1922 budget. Estimated re¢eipts are set at $35,000. This makes an immediate deficit of $29,730, on the investment and de- preciation of equipment must be figured in. inex- | A friend of Commissioner Ramsay was then sent Failure was still the result. | Chris Knudsen served his term He took care of Dobson while commissioner and it was now time for Dobson to take care of him. as commissioner. Knudsen had a chance with a man | of the Moffatt caliber at its head, it could make good. political hangers-on, it is Make the farm pay or else sell it. The only way to make it pay, it seems, is to run it independently of BUDGET! APPLY BUSI- Quashes Suits to Evict Coal Miners Twenty-nine sulta to evict union coal miners from the houses of the Pacific Coal Co. were quashed Friday by Judge Calvin 8, Hall, because of the sults containing the clause, “On & certain day,” taking the place of that of “On or before a certain day.” Tg action ts now taken against the striking miners who have refused to vacate the houses, proceedings will need to begin again from the first. Because of different wording In the complaints, similar motions In behalf of 18 miners occupying houses owned by the Carbon Coal Co. failed, 2 Ministers Are to Be Ordained G. Storaker of Portland, Ore, and county averaged $25 a month more|Andrew Rogne of Eureka, Cal, wit! | been ish be ordained Sunday afternoon at Em. manuel charch, 24th ave. N. W. and W.. 67th at Council to Hold Tideland Session Representatives of the raiiroad companies, owners of tide flat prop- erty and others interested will be in vited to attend a conference of city officials on grade separations in the tide lands district, according to a de- cision reached by the council finance committee Friday afternoon, It @ proposed to hold the discus. sion Tuesday afternoon, October 11. | The tide lands project involves the ultimate expenditure of mililons of ANOTHER WONDERFUL SHOW Opens Tomorrow at LOEW'S PALACE HIP All-Star VAUDEVILLE Presenting “The Messenger Boy” With Lew Leonard, Rose Green and Wesley Bald Faye & Thomas Worth & Willing Charles Reader Kress & Avers —and— Feature Photoplay MONTE BLUE —in— “A Perfect Crime” The Romance of a Make- Believe Bank Robber! E SEATTLE STA ADS AND TAXE Says History Book | } Helps Mormonism! | Ata meeting of the Seattle achool board Friday, Gorgy's History of the | United States was charged with pre senting propaganda for Mormonism to schoo! children. According to Mrs. George A. Smith, Alki elub woman, who wae present at the meeting, Gor gy gives Mormons credit for their thrift and work, while he neglects to mention polygamy. Mrs, Smith stated that at the present tme Seattle is being canvassed by 40 mis. sionaries of the Mormon faith, The charges against the book will be tak en under consideration by the board. Tho reorganization of the school medical department, as completed by Dr. Ira C. Brown, medical director, was approved by the board. Car Income More; Passengers Less Here are some comparative figures showing how your nflny rallway is getting along. The street care carried 2,025,911 lesn passengers In August, 1921, than in the corresponding month of last year. But the revenue increased 4.20 per cont, thanks to the increased carfare, and the operating expenses were re- duced 8.36, thanks to Railway Chief D, W. Henderson, Gross revenues last month were $524,743, a» compared with $503,599 in August, 1920 Demands $5,000 for “Hypnotic Wedding” Amerting she married Ellsworth Penny one month ago under an “im- proper hypnotic Influence,” Mra. {Sarah Penny filed suit for divorce | Friday, demanding $5,000 damages. WOMEN WHO CANNOT WORK Edmund, 8. C. was with nervousness and female trouble and suffered ev- ery month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicines but got no relief. 1 saw your medi- men! not | all over this coun: con | that yaia BY Pinhkarn Com; will help surely as it did Mra, Butler Walter Emerson in his BIG MUSICAL REVUE The Show of Shows In the cast is: CAPRICE ARDONNE Solo and Specialty Dance JUNE DELIGHT Soubrette BLANCH HALL Soloist VANISSE JARDINNERE Oriental Dancer And eight other California Beauties. The costumes are from San Francisco, specially made for the opening, and you will have to see them to appreciate them. Regular Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner at $1.50 a plate. No cover charge for dinner, Make your reserva- tions early, Main 7033 Hotel Butler JOBS 9,000 Unemployed Here Plans for Relief. Girls Forced to Work. Public Wood Yard. ‘That there are approximately 9,000 men out of work in Seattle &t the present time, and that this nomber will increase dur ing the winter months, was the estimate made Friday by Will fam Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, The first public meeting of Mayor Caldwell’s unemployment burean, beld in the council chambers, developed the fact Ue situation is far more acute here this year than last, bat that So- atile Is better off than most of the other cities of the country. Inanguration of work on pub lic improvements and the estab- lishment of a municipal wood yard were among the plans ad vanced for the relief of the un employed here this winter. Representatives of the various fraternal organizations declared that some central clearing house should be established to handle unemployment. This would pre vent duplication of effort, it was nakd, More than 1300 women and girls applied for work at the Y. W. ©, A. burean during August, officials of the association told the committee, This is an in crease of nearly 50 per cent over last year. Many girls are being foreed into outside work by the lack of employment of the bread-win- ners of the family. A public woodyard would pro vide work for 9,000 of the job- less, W. Barton of the Million alr club, declared, Hi tated that there are nearly 100,000 cords of wood on a tract in Kirk land that is available. He placed the number of unemployed here and loggers which he sald could not be estimated, are as follows: Common — general laborers, 4500; laborers, 600; longshoremen, 1,000; boilermak- ers and helpers, 1,200; machin- ists and helpers, 750; teamsters, 400; ship joiners and ship wrights, 300; pile drivers, 100; hoisting and stationary engi neers, 100; clectrical workers, 100, ‘These men, he sald, are prac- tUeally all American citizens and owners of homes in Seattle, eee | WOOD YARD PLAN |HERE DISCUSSED CLEMMER : SECOND AVENUE, near PIKE = by the owner of the timber. | It seems that the most feasibin plan will be to have the woed ! Fridey to discuss the propost jon, Managcr M. G. Johanson, of the club, was the principal delivered ae vary . z the leng ‘hs, later cutting same speaker, beg ome the purpose tg ee eae and scope of the wood yard en tify. The club already terprise, His address wag fol booked orders for about I cords of this wood. J. HL Shields, of the city -toaees al employment bureau, spoke at length on the proposh tion, and answered » number off queries relative to same, ‘The plan to make October Employment day mee'n with hearty approval of dub offic! and it is hoped to see the yard enterprise in full swing lowed by a general discussion of the subject as to retail prices to the consumer, delivery costs, ete. Johanson stated that the club would be able to have four-foot wood delivered on « scow to a point either on Lake Union or Lake Washington for $4.25 per cord, This will mean about $7 per cord delivered to the homes. Wood cutters will be paid $1.50 per cord, with all tools furnished INTER GARDE THEATRE Jas. Q. Clemmer, Mgr. Hawaiian Music and Dancing Every Afternoon and Evening Here’s Direct From Art Hickman’s J THRILLS 22m: APLENTY Maiena Mauee | Wm. Baxter | and Native Hawaiian | Lots of Fun Musicians and Dancers OM MIX§ —IN— “AFTER YOUR OWN HEART” A High-Speed Story of Up-to-date Ranching dnd Romancing See Mix Do Some New Stunts INTER GARDER § THEATRE JAMES QO. CLE MMER?. A SS ee ee bi} (NO INCREASE IN PRICES)