The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 4

write to any employe, were by mre almost Immediately their receipt and fu'filiment of ha denomination. This intest at- | at bolstering up the case | Seainst Mrs. Stillman ts pure bunk. | > “When can we get married? "What is all 1 think of.” "the sensational Stillman divorce case 4 Leigh. Private detective, in Montreal ey they, were read in the court ACCUSATIO Denies He Wrote * Letters Shown in _. Stillmans’ Divorce Case. BY JAMES KR. KELLY Wopyrignt, 1922, by the Uniced Press) MONTREAL, May 13.—Vred Beau. “Yais today holly denied that he had | Detrayed Mrs, James A. Stillman and and © eel four ot her alleged love lettere to her Busband for use in hie divorce tified in the hearing at Pough- yesterday that he paid Reau- $15,000 for four love letters ia Mrs. Stillman showered the guide with endeartng phrases. laughed at the charge that Peoeived 15 $1,000 bills for the let “I never saw that much money,” Geciarea. ‘“T deny that I ever knowingly met by the name of leigh and I ly Gil not sell letters to any- at any time,” Beauvais annerted. “AM the letters I have ever re from Mrs. Stiliman, which “were letters mich as aa employer instractions. | “Aa to me recetring 15 $1,000 bits, | have never seen that many bills of Whey probably would have sald 1} it to New York to get the money, Dut fer the fact I could ently dis Buch statement \ “Mr. Stillman has ma‘e a desper ae eene women.” YS LETTERS MERE SCRAPS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥. May 18. "I love every pore in your skin.” / “Oh, my dear, Lam dead for you, Upon these and similar quota contained in love letters Fred Beauvais ‘> alleged to have sold to James A. Stillman, the verdict in Binged today. ‘Mrs. Stillman denied that Beav- pamed as ber lover hy Btitl- had betrayed her and “sold by disposing of her letters to "s agents for $15,000. “Mr. Stillman fights with god and bas paid $15,000 for four worth scraps of paper.” she declared. | Bhe insisted the alleged love let- however, ‘Charged they were genuine and that sold them to Edmund for 15 $1,000 bills, Beau out for $25,000,. Leigh but finally knocked $10,000 who heard the testimony in the givorce cara. late yesterday, Mrs sald she was willing to her case without introducing testimony. Leigh, tn his testimony, declared a New York newspaper man acted as! _ Bobetween in the deal with Beauvais, | “Be & result of which the letters were @urrendered. Beauvais, he said, was every nervous thrucut the negotia. | ‘tions and seemed to fear he would be | “trapped im some way. He inspected }the money very carefully when it! ‘was handed to him, and charged that | At was marked money, according to Tisigh. He also was alleged to have Sealed Leigh's attention to three men elditering near the Transportation in Montreal, where the terms | Ewere discussed, saying to him that | he was watched and would never get [out of town alive if there was any ~ “double crossing.” _ The letters, in part, follow: “Darling Freddie: How I love you! and all the good things you are a »part of—tho wonderful blue sea and| “the waves. Everything that is alive| “and everything that fe peace. I) longea for you so Inst night ana 1/ ‘Was so tired that I took your ating | eup to sleep with me, ike the chil-| dren, and then I went to sleep, I am| Just dead for you. | “I want to be played with and play “with you. I want all the hard things to melt. I want to be comforted. “P. 8—Write me often. Go deep into the woods and dream, and dream ‘for me. Then get up and make it Another letter said: +. “I love every pore of your skin. I love the dear ground you stand on. ‘I love you better each day, and every day shows me how foolish ‘t is to! live without you. ‘words. I love you beyona| T want you more than anything on) ‘the earth. “When will you be down, dear?) lattle May 16 and 17. Miss Mary Culberson, daughter of Senator Charles A, Cul-) but unsuccessful at‘empt to! berson of Texas (lower right), is the center of spirited war- the good name of his wife, | fare between her father and her suitor, }son (upper right). Robertso | British soldier, charges that efforts were made to kidnap |'hreo werks and ber b aim to get him out of the cow the British embassy have been ‘SLAYER FACING - MURDER CHARGE Young Widow Will Tell of Alleged Insult STILLWATER, Okla, May 13-— Sensations are promised by prosecution at the preliminary hear. ing today of Bart Gordon, 26, Min: Okla. charged with murdering Beck- ham Cobb, 22, Rirmingham, Ala. “We will show that it was « clear case of murder.” John V county attorney, maid before the ing began. Mrs. Bertie D. Cobb, 1% yearold widow, who has an 15 monthold son, Beckham, Jr., will give the details of the alleged insult | to her which, it ts said, caused the shooting. She has refused to give jthe details up to this time. Gordon will enter a plea of self de fense, claiming that Cobb attempted to kill him, according to hig attor. neya. Gerdon shot Cobb near the Okla homa A. & M. college, where both were federal vocational studenta, after tt is alleged the latter demand. ed that the former apologize for an alleged insult to his wite Everett Woman in Legislative Race EVERETT, May 13.—Mrs. |John Miller, prominent club and so- ciety woman of Everett, will file on the republican ticket for the, legisia ture in this district. Marvin W. Smith, secretary of the Everett port commission, has an nounced his candidacy for state sen ator. Deaconess Board to ‘The annual meeting of the general | Deaconess board of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held tn Se Bishop Thomas | Nicholson will preside and hop |Charles W. Burne will be one of the | principal speakers. Dr. D. W. How- jell, Buffalo, N. Y., corresponding seo. retary, will read his annual report and the members of the board from all parts of the United States will be present. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) Homer Brew, Jv., will celebrate the occasion by washing his neck. eee na then answers a Contrib, “Be. I love you forever and ever, |Cause her son never sets.” nothing to do with the mashie, Hor _An@ when can we get married? That | tense. fg all I think of.” ‘Children Entertain 4 Hospital Patients < Happy children from Georgetown ‘school added considerably to the Na-| sional Hospital day observation at he King County hospital Friday. ” youngsters, 600 in number, en- wtertained the patienta and guests “with a Maypole dance and the sing. dawn. ' inoppntatepnpmnemaneanaeene ) PROF. CLAUDE MADDEN, toca! musical composer, will speak Satur ‘day night at the Fine Arts Society Ging of patriotic songs on the hospital | ar LY L , GER ‘GEE, TH OFFICE VAMP, SEZ: Some girls are like th’ ocean— | they look green, but they get | | awfully rough xt tines, | see Daily Fable: more than spend one-third "gallery under the auspices of the Se. pattie Auxiliary to Cultural Arts, on "The Effect of Landscape on the Creative Mint.” your automobile. Feeding bottles will ruin the best of tires, the| ughn, | cor. | Harry | Hold Meeting Here} “Why is a hen immortal?” quertes | A flirtation on a golf course hae Once upon a time! there lived a stenographer who didn’t | of her) |time powdering her face and fixing | | | } | { Robert- shocked Alexander F. n, a gassed and shel Lawyers, detectives and draw n into the case. DRIVE STARTED ntry. Congress to Vote $50,000; for Investigation | BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT WASHINGTON, May 18-—The! first definite move in the rage to round up and prosecute war de frauders came today when the house appropriations committee favorably reported a bi the depart ment of Just! $600,000 jeraft prose money | in needed. according to Attorney General Daugherty, to employ extra investigators and counsel. ‘The bill will be passed in the house Monday, under pians of house leaders, and then sent to the senate with the that |apeedy action be given it there #0 that President Harding can eiga it | before the end of next week. request a unily i (CITIES AGREE | TO INTERTIE) The Beattie and Tacoma muntelpal light plants will be connected. ‘This was the agreement reached Friday afternoon «# a conference | between city officials of the two citiew It ts planned to construct a tie! Hitne of 15,000 k. w. capacity between |the plants. Each wilt bear half the cost, estimated at $150,000 | | Under the proposed contract, either | city will be permitted to draw upon | ne other for surpl [in case of an emerger uch ana breakdown in the plant, either plant will furnish the other with all the! current possible s electric power |Bag and $61 Gone, Man Tells Police} 1. BE. Sergeant, 4002 Brooklyn ave., |informed the police Saturday that he | [left his brown leather handbag on the courthouse steps at 715 Friday night. | ‘The bag contained $60 in currency and a $1 gold piece. “When I went back to get ft at 720." sald Sergeant, “the bag’ was gone.” | |her hair | | eee | | "Yen air,” aaid old Si Doolittle, “I |seen the underworld tn York ’ . ;, 7 “ |thres times, b’gosh! Subway twice| Gen. Feng Yuh Siang, the land ratecellar once.” \¢ hristian general,” was in me Bt ati a \charge of Gen. Wu Pet Fu's Changsingtien. e's an ex- pert strategist, | coast guards some time | Infiuenes ON PROFITEERS -: jtelechronometer are F. i. FE | ‘ ° $8 Bridgework, per tooth | ier: and tee Se THE NEW OUTBREAKS THRU IRELAND Peace Parleys Fail to Halt Disorders BY GEORGE MACDONAGH DUBLIN, May 13.—Llostilities tn Ireland have been resumed, despite lead the peace conferences betwee jere of the various factions The new disorders center in Ulster Irteh army mutineers Arson squads set fire to de stroyed the British station on the Donegal coast Thurs republican and naval wireless | day night The mutineers had ejected the previously Refore starting the fire they auc tioned off the furniture. Shooting wae resumed tn Belfi ing, two persons belog © was intense firing last Marrowbone district of One casualty was reported, Belfast. Street car service wae sumpented. HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHONE CASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE for reasons of polley, refused use of his name, sald: “We've got the meters Just like we used to have they were wished onto us We used to have service; now we have misery The old flat rate wan too high to start with phonest cost me $1.40 more this month. I wish I M. A. GOODYKOONTZ, pect dealer, 1401 Hewitt ave he thought the meters were ‘Toh AT THE ELGIN LUNCH the en tire statt of employes were indignant over thelr phone bills, M. Benting ton, proprietor, sald his btti hed tn creamed 100 per cent. MES, INGA HICH, waftrees, entd her bill bad run over 45 centa, altho she geliom used her phone and worked all day, The cashier, Mrs. T. L. Morrison, 614 Warren ave, de clared her phone bill bad Increased $2.90, altho her entire family was) absent during the day and there was no earthly reagon for {t MES, MARGARET WEIFORT, 3716 Colby ave. was out of town for use cloned. of $3 wait ve ret ing for her Those who bi the ¢ ed to find ab @ Aeclared against include D. F 1510 Mewttt av clothier Herrett, 2530 Wetmore ave; McLain, Rand, 2711 Wetmor . 1514 Rock Among those who approve of the ott, Mra. 2504 Wetmore ave; O. P. Wetmore ave; M and J. W. Btew ler ave, confectioner, 2 Hewitt ave |W. M. Mullen, 2614 Wetmore ave Mra. C. Lashna, 2706 Wetmore ave.; Mra. & M. Dennett, 2619 Wetmore va; 1. Magee, jeweler, ave, and W. 8. Guy Motor eee, com pany. ‘SPEECH METERS NOT DUE HERE Seattle Phone Co. Denies 5-Cent Rate Coming Patrons of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company fn Beattie and thruout the state need have no fear of the telechronometer, accord ing to the company “The Pacific company fe tn no! way Interested in the telechrono. meter,” sald J. W. Philips, com mercial superintendent for the state of Washington. “We have not con sidered tt at all, and do not intend to Install it In this ‘ate or any where In the Bell «ystem.” Statements made by representa tives the telechronometer that the tendency of the Bell company is towards = inore « rates to five conta flat p | were contradict ed by Phil othing of considered,” Ph to know.” A mother’s love endures thru all. —Washington Irving the kind lips said. “I ought EXTRACTIONS. FREE DAILY aT Acs Our (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest and strongest plate cn does not cover the roof of uth: you ean bite corn off the | cob; guaranteed 15 years Whalebone set of Teeth, $8 Crowns . $2 Amalgam Filling. . All wovk guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the mo ing and get tect {nation and advice free. les of Our Pi Most of our present patronage ts recommended by our early custom, Jers, whone work {# #till giving good satisfaction, Ask our customers, who have tested our work. When leoming to our office, be sure you ars }in the right place. Bring this ad) | with you. | | | THE NEW | | | | DENTISTS) Canpus LAXATIVB FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS ray MOVIES fo ATHE GREATEST ACTERS IN THE WORLD WO KEEP THE UVER AND BOWELS ORDERLY, 41 ALL GOOD pRUGGISTS SEATTLE STAR could get along! | without the phones.” ¥ Mrs.j Dixon, | 1416 Hewitt | fs being) CUT- RATE. FOR U. S. JURY If an investigation of the charges fe in open court aguinst local ary FRANCE TO QUIT } | Withdrawal, Ordered ON Ac-|feasrat and not by « county grand] count of Russia m2 | ‘This was announced Baturday, fol-| tween | PARIS, May 13.—The French dele | Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug: |} ‘gation to the Genoa conference will | las, Federal Judge Jerem terer jreturn to Parts after the economic |and District Attorney Tho P. Re Jand technieal questions have been | velle. | diaposed of, and wil) net participate | Fransen’s accusations were made {farther in discussions with regurd to| in federal court during the trial tists | was semiofficially an | week om liquor charges of James HH Woods, He claimed that police ary squad members “framed” on Woods Lioyd George,|and that informers were paid bo nunes to get convictions on suspect lowing a conference Friday t | Munsia, it | nounced today, . oe GENOA, May 13 | at the political subcommiasion today, | | formally proposed that @ mixed com. mission be named to take up the financlal and ether problems of Rus and the allies, Ife also proposed #t truce, to remain in effect in the Russian border until an agree ment is reached, LIQUOR BONUS MOORE Louin Barthou, chief of the French | Gaieeation, opposed both | The commission thereupo: | until 6 p. m. IN NIGHTSHIRT AT 40 BELOW Chased out foto « storm at 40 de freee below rero, and clad only in his Erlanger Presents v Dieting uiahed Romantic Actor and Singer | nightebirt, the F Frankitn De Kl ‘tien, retired Pentacostal minister, |1262 Denny way, heard his wife shout, “Don't come back. Il! dance on your coffin im hell!” Thin undignified and frosty extt| occurred at Buccem, Saskatchewan, | |in December, 1916, according to the Rev, Do Filion, whe was granted «| divoree Friday by Superior Judge) Bverett Smith! don't know her 4efinition of| hell.” said De Eiltton, “but she said she'd meet me there” |CHARGES WIFE | WED TOO SOON PORTLAND, Ore, May 18 Bult for divorce from Mrs Cad | Hawley Luellwits, @ivorced wife of! Wilard P. Hawtey, Jr, wealthy! lOregon City paper manufacturer, | | was filed in etroult court here yee lterday by attorneys for Max H.! Luecliwitz, 18, student at Oregon lAericultural college. = Lueliwitz's \tather t @ prominent si [here | Tueltwits Basse his lupon the discovery that only five |montha tntervened between the dt vorce of Mra. Lueliwits from aw lley and her marriage to him Lueliwite and Mew. Mawley were Turtock, Cal, March 16 tn ‘The Three-Art Musica! Irish Comedy-Drama, “RAGGED ROBIN” By Mids Johneon Young and Nita Oclett NEW YORK CAST AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA compiaint| j married at jexactly five months after ber at vorce from Hawtey. The Oregon aw requires a sixmonthe toterval between matrimonial venture A mother ba mother “till —the |hotiewe thing allva—Colertdgn, coupian, Beck by 6 & = | | TODAY TO FRIDAY, MAY 19, INCLUSIVE FEATURE PHOTOPLAY {sa picture about Jane Morgan, an anti-vamp | plays Jane A LOEW-METRO PRODUCTION VAUDEVILLE — SHERMAN'S | OTHER ACTS AS GOOD 3 DAYS Fourth Avenue and Republican Street | | | | | | ALGO WED ANN PEN OLN SUREET AA ris 1 DAILY DM DAILY DOORS OPEN ONL SHOUN ADMISSION 50¢ AND 75¢ Reserved Numbered Chair Sale Starting Wednesday, May 17th, 9 A. M—Owl Drug Co., Third and Pike Falige) SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. CLOSING PROGRAM OF THE SEASON STARTS TOMORROW Carleton Hoagland presents HARRY CARROLL “VARIETIES OF 1922” with TOM DINGLE & PATSY DELANEY LOVE SISTERS nd SIX SLICK CHICKS Written by Ballard MacDonald. Composed by Harry Carroll. Staged by Leon Errol, Direction of Carieton Hoagland Mason & Shaw “All for a Girlie” By Neville Fleeson and Al Von Tileer Maree A Vaudeville Diversion The distinguished artist BON ALFONSO ZELAYA Son of the Ex-President of Nicaragua in Wit, Music and Philosophy THE LUSTER BROTHERS Unique and Extraerdinary BERT AND FLO MAYO Acrialmte Supreme “A SALVO OF SCREAMS” Topics of the Day Concert Orchestra 1900 MATINEE SEATS AT te PANTAGES MATINEES 230 p. m NIGHTS 7 and 9 p. m. ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEB Vaudevilie’s Funniest Comedians CLARK & VERDI In their latest presentation of the wise guy and the wop JACK CONWAY & CO. in “THE CELLAR” An Intoxicating Comedy Buster Quillan & Pals her Hupbard’s Children SEYMOUR & JEANETTE “The Midnite Steppers” PANTAGESCOPE New Comedy Features Something New and Gorgeous ERFORD’S ODDITIES Sensational Surprise Novelty General Admission: MATINEES, 25 cts; NIGHTS, 40 cts. Coming — Robert MeKim in person—Coming also — Alexander SS SS SSE Pac Delightful Change Y In Your “Across-Canada” Trip ‘Your journey eastward would fall short of the complete ideal if it "fasted to include that fascinating voyage on the Great Lakes, from Port Arthur on Lake tn to Port McNicoll on the Georgian Bay Cool lake breezes, beautiful scenery and a comfortable, enjoyable shiplife for nearly two whole days contribute greatly towards mak ing “a vacation you will never forget.” Laeuridus steamer accommodations, including spacious decks. airy cabins, ladies’ rooms daintily furnished, splen- did smoking rooms, commodious dining rooms and a sheltered after-deck combining veranda-cafe, lounging place and outdoor dance room. Let us tell you more about this charming rtp Canadian Pacific Railway 608 Second Ave. SEATTLE MA in 5587 Write for E F L. STURDEE, General Agent