The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 8

TH E SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922. Godley, Radio Wizard, bere Advises Star Readers| FOR $300,000 sn Bh Aas PHILADWLPHIA, June 14 |] George Tyler was driving to # BY PAUL F. GODLEY jallerable campaign speaking wil ve | Accuses San Francisco Man} ee tae, ae aoe America’s Foremost Radio Authority | broadcast of Hurting Reputation | Political agpirante had better begin| It has been the practice, apparent seaitilien | developing their broadcasting volce.|ly, for political nominees to spend) ¢ . 7, Hillman of the Hillman In. | down and killed Mins Mary lie. Today the coroner's jury | ‘Thetr election mav depend on it, | hue sums of money in getting thelr) ot ene company, acquitted of heid him criminally responsible for the girl's death on the ground Late inst November I was invited ‘to apeak before the London Society of Wireless Telegraphy, I told about my conception of radia broadcasting aa & great national scheme—which called for a working combination be. tween our broadcasting stations ard our telephone «yatems, And i 6 | pressed a belief that this wevald all come about by the time our next president was inaugurated. It's coming even aooner, Women of Pennsylvania helped nominate Gifford Pinchot for governor by ra- diophone. By 1925 severa) millions will listen | to our nex? president deliver his tn | augure! address—and hear every | word of It—by radio. | During the next few months con messages to the people. In national |campaigna, the expenditure of this | money has entatied grueling journeys | trom one end of the land to the other |—and many disappointments. | Sometimes the political aspirant ‘wows arrive at a strategic point during extremely inclement weather Occasionally the strain of the trip | would bring about @ breakdown at | the hetght of the campaian. All this is cut out by the use of radio. Tam quite sure that those persons who are really sincere hing to get the views of the 1} noms ness, would prefer te t home with thetr radio receivers clasped to their care and receive distinctly each word spoken, than stand tn the hot |grand larceny charges tn Judge C |C. Dalton’s court May 26, filed sult |for $200,000 against KH. D. Baker of San Francisco in superior court |Tuesday afternoon | In the cane tried tn May Baker jelaimed that Hillman had attempted to defraud him by misrepresentations of @ certain contract involving large |sums of money. | ‘The case wan dismiased after a pro limiary hearing tn Judge C. C. |ton's court. Hillman, in the sutt Med Tuesday, claims he was damaged thru publicity, as a result of the first |sutt, to the extent of $300,000, \Kiwanis Club Will Have Program Lunch Dal! that he was driving while intox!- cated, 'WOMEN WORK IN INSURANCE DRIVE Campaign committees to conduct booths on the streete of this city ‘Thursday in connection with the Vet jerans’ bureau government insurance |drive were named Wednerday by jwomen's auxiliaries of local Amert jean Legion poste and other women's organizations, Six groups of women will urgé war veterans of Seattle to sun or perhaps the cold rain, part of la huge crowd straining ft» ears to catch an occasional phrase, Only a beginning has been made |in eloctionearing by radio. But the movement will grow rap. | idly, Candidates will find that they | Bi cannot very well afford to overtook | RM tho remarkable possibilities offered | by radio broadcasting. Its ramifications are limitless, Canadian National Railways yere’s a Wholesome Thrill most magnificent trip to d in the Rockies is that from Mount Robson— to the Valley of a Thou. sand Falls—to Berg Lake f and Robson Pass. You L __ circle imposing Mount Robson completely with gorgeous views Goning | you at every turn. The } whole district is full of pic- _turesquegiaciers that dwarf icefields— the Delegates Off to Lions’ Club Session} Seattle “Lions” will be represented at the Lions’ club international eon vention to be held the week of June 20 at Mot Springs, Ark., by Raymond |. Bigelow and George L. Buck, president and secretary of the local organization. A. W. Archer may join the party before It leaves Seat Ue Wednesday night. Mra. Bigelow will accompany her husband, If the jocal organization succeeds in ita at- tempta Rigolow will be international president of the club, and the annual ‘convention for 1928 will be held in | Beattia, \Many Rotarians Are In Quality, Service and : nore stele Passing Thru the City } Rotarians from all over the United States are passing thru Seattle Wed. | neaddy and Thursday from the Re- tarlan San Francisco convention, Saturday morning a@ trainioad of | New Englanders will move into the | Great Northern station, while at assurance that you will JB) s's0°). tn, use from New York will get better dentistry in B arrive my office. | has made my office fa- mous throughout the state. It is also your 300 Bodies Found oe After Huge Flood SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal-| Best Bridge ...$5.00 vador, June 14.—The bodies of more }than 300 men, women and children Best Rubber Plate ... ..$15.00 have already been found, following EXAMINATION FREE DR.J.T.WILSON Corner First and Pike Over Bartell’s Drag Stere Elliote 1833 the flood of the Acelhuate and Arenal rivers, The government ts rushing a relief expedition to the district. More deaths aré reported hourly. Noted Editor of Encyclopedia Dies' BEDFORD HILLS, N. ¥., June 14.) | —Horace Everett Hooper, editor of |the Encyclopedia Britannies, Ine.,| | died at his home here yesterday. He was 62 years old. At one time Hoop-| ler was editor of the London ‘Times. | He leaves a widow. A splendid program of features reinstate thetr war risk insurance | from “Abie's Irish Rose,” the popular | immediately. | Mot comedy, and several perform-| Mrs. ©. Carr, Mra. K. ©. Bean, Mre. | anooes by members of the Wayfarer” | Margaret Nordin, Mre. L. D. Parme | cast, will be presented at a luncheon jee and Mra Bradley T, Fowlkes, given by the Kiwants club Wedne® representing the Women's Relief day noon, at the Hotel Washington corps, Daughters of the Confederacy Annex, |and American Legion auxiliaries will sapere |head the various groups of women Bootleggers Using |to man the booths in banks, the post- loffics, the county-clty building and| Eggs to Hold Booze other vuiiaing entrances. } NEWARK, N. J. June 16.—Ven-| Announcement was made Wednes:| dors of eggshells containing day that a total of $215,000 of war whisky are being sought by the po- insurance was reinstated by veterans Nee. The ortginal contents of the during the first two days of the cam. shells are blown out, the whisky paign which started Monday. The substitutes and the holes sealed. fon) in $1,000,000 MOTHER, WATCH BABY'S BOWELS GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love It Hurry, Mother! A half-teaspoon- ness, coated tongue, sour stomach, ful of genuine Callfornia Fig Syrup! feverish breath and constipation. It will make your cross, fretful baby never cramps or overacta. Con- comfortable. It cleanses the ttle tains no narcotios or soothing bowels of all the wind and gases, | drugs, the bile, sourtng food and stomach) Babies love the taste of genuine pelson which is causing baby's dis-| “Califor Fig Syrup" which has tress. | full directions for infants In arme Millions of mothers depend upon |*nd children of all ages printed on this gentle laxative to keep baby's| bettie. Say “California” to the stemach annd bowels clean, 4 druggist and accept no imitation thus correct diarrhoea, colic, billous.| fig ayrup.—Advertisement. Follow the Rules of Smartness Laid Down for Summer Days A‘ many a woman is made happier by her buoyant “Sweet Sixteen” costume as she reflects on the beauty it imparts; and the difference between the $16 and what a gar- ment its equal would cost elsewhere. Frocks for Town, Country and Sea- side More of the very late developments of style have come in Silks and Tricotines as well as the dainty, airy sum- mer fabrics, priced at— New Wraps, Capes and Summer Travel Coats The new arrivals are quite welcome, adding much to the delight of outdoor appearance — the Sport Coats among them commanding spe- cial notice at— § Btyle-cultured women of Se attle pay trib- ute to our Tal- lor Buits at— $16 BOYS > GIRLS Get Your Fourth of July The Star Has 2,000 Each Package Contains Hitt’s Famous Flashcrackas Roman ‘Candles Skyrockets Firecrackers Sparklers Punks All That Is Necessary to Cele- brate the Fourth Win as Many Packages as You Like HERE’S HOW FIREWORKS ..""2:.. Large Packages of Fireworks for the Boys and Girls of Seattle Each Package Contains Hitt’s Famous Flashcrackas Roman Candles Skyrockets Firecrackers Sparklers Punks All That Is Necessary to Cele- brate the Fourth Win as Many Packages as You Like Have just TWO of your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Sta: delivered to their homes sign the subscription blanks pri y I os Bae 18 The Star office and get your fireworks. ' re Pe, Ta eee ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT IS, PEOPLE W' NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO THEM aupehis : é COLLECT NO MONEY on city subscriptions. Simply bay) be order for the paper. Our carriers will o the rest. OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIPTIONS must be paid in advance at the rate of 50c per month (Clip Out This Subscription Blank and Have Subscriber Sign) SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for two months and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 500 per month. 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME {Clip Out This Subscription Blank and Have Subscriber Sign) SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for two months and thereafter until I order same discontinued. 1 agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 600 per month. 1AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME Name se. AGETESD oo oe-eene. Phone No «+. Taken by THE SEATTLE STAR 1307-11 Seventh Ave. Circulation Dept.