The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 16

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iller e e a yunder Dr. Miller's care died from an| duced as evidence at the trial, | Cole, of San Ladies kyy pene i — oan i ont _ _ a pee 7 d f ‘ overdose of druga, At the present time Dr Miller] ent, and arranged to submit a a8 * ae | . Set SE ny, SaaULING, wen tacet eset only earved €6 Wayh.in pris: | stated Ut be ia tine a film ten atatement of hie clent’s version 3O-10 Initiative |Woman Absolved of Major General Here |New Recor | for the was convicted and acm. [°.” Dr. Miller: maid, “agg ould net | concern, the Retiimeo Co, to of his criminal record to — the Drive to Continue!’ Blackmail Charges. on Honeymon Trip! Building Activities 4 have been sentenced at all exeept duce psychological tion pletures, | bu: | “ ‘i gee igh vavaiia ti ; lestiter, Dr. Orlando Ra }that a orazy woman follower of mine /and that he is planning to extabiiah| The meeting was called at the) Altho more than 65,000 signatures ‘ ne borers Justice of vd Bay Gen, Charles ig Hor hae - Plegeo rag. ie—re tes . @ “Affirmative frote @ letter to the judge about) a great educational institution in| request of Dr. Miller, who said b®) have been gained thruout the state iN brouae geomet c yn snacks ord for any ddividuality jee." | Mexico, wanted to vindicate himacif OnC®! tor the “30.10” petitions by Dr. JA Buf route way, it was announce The psychologist, who is said | “I started out by to have taken $160,000 from Se {ture eure,” atfle during bis three weeks of | time my lecturing, also identified a photo: | most familar in the United States.” elt in prison garb Later Dr, Miller gained notoriety | ‘« gallery at Leavy | with a proposed eure for consump enworth federal prison, He was | tion sent to prison in 1893 for a bank. Pressed for his medical ree |p frand, of whieh he was convicted ord, Miller said he had studied | put thre a rigid cross-examt by the Better Business bu: Friday, and immediately rd left by airplane for nd, where he ts lecturing urday. ‘Anawer to question by FH. Jacob: pmanager, and George Kahin, at for the bureau, Dr, Miller cor said Miller, “and at one! MUCH QRUGS LLED WOMA) | mee in the London trial was! | the effect tha woman patient! face value aggregated $20,000,- which prohibited: Personal ad. 000, iksued by himself in a vertising - Ps “bith scheme, were intro. Dr, Miller's attorney, Wi Sen ve Gia Concern Pays | FOREST FIRE _|AWARDS SCHOOL PERIL GREAT HEAT CONTRACT Supervisor Says Great Care Board Also Gives Approval Must Be Exercised to Purchase Report “While none of the existing fires! Installation of heating and plymb- thre }in this district are completely out of ‘9% edulpment in the Georgetown the country is now emerging, hidetiek ekadilinns tire oriéed ts the school was awarded the Dupar. the pointed out. Three new stores SOREN jcompany on thelr bid of $16,890 at Deen installed since the first of extreme and, unless care and cau-/the school board's Weekly session year. jtion are exerted, destructive fires | Friday afternoon, a may break out at any moment,” W.| Among the other businedy trans Estate Market G. Welgie, supervisor of the Sno. |*°ted at the briet meeting was ap- led Good in City} . |Proval of the purchasing committee's quaimie National forest, said Satur-|report on supplies totaling $8,036.92 ting out that 60 per cent of its | MY: im the last ya were of va: for the coming year. The Cedar River blaze, which rose| Superintendent T. R. Cole reported “Ito su¢h a dangerous pitch a few that 604 persons are in attendance at }the vacation schools this year, as weeks ago, is still smouldering, altho jagainst 574 Inet year. under control, and North Bend and} “This will save the district $25,000 4 of reai estate calls |the region surrounding the Sno- |!" extra credit earned,” "he said. Roaisin saree “good.” The re- qualmie Logging Co, are Sasenenel Secretary Reuben Jones told the) fl Says: “We look for a short and | areas, the supervisor said, board that between 80 and 90, per | period of low prices and a re-| Reports of fires in Eastein Wash. |Cent of the grade teachers’ contracts | of sharper values when the fall | ington have been exaggerated. in the [for Next year had been received by “ opinion of Weigle, He recently re-|%!™. signed, and that high school | _ saves nn Se learned from a trip over the Sunset {Contracts are coming in rapidly. All | highway and reports that to all ap- {fm Lincoln and:Franklin have been Pearances the region west of the ;'tcrlved, he sald. Gaecaibetnek tk $i’ dveabel donder: Recommendation ‘of the buildings “The unusual dryness of the sum- and grounds committee that the Rob- mer is responsible, Karly in May, ert Fulton school bo closed and the the winter snows had hot meited | PUPfi# transferred to the Beacon Hilt It was stated from the mountain tops, and this "choo! was approved aided In checking blazes, but the for. |\PAt ‘his will save $2,000 a year in ests are now dry to the mountain |*torw services and upkeep. peaks and a fire, once out of| : control, might prove to be the most | Young Mountaineers destructive in history at this stage | of the summer,” said the super /|Climb Mt. Constance visor, % Robert Bchellin, 21, of Seattle, and ‘The department is bending every | 4. y. smith, of Bremerton, have suc effort to catch all fires in thetr in-|cended in teaching the summit of ciplency. As many men are of patrol | stount Constance, 7.778 fect, never now as in August, 1921 before attained by western mountain climbers. Mount Constance in the Couldn’t Arrest Him, second highest peak in the Olympics. but He’s in Cell Now The young men are both members of the Mountaineers’ club. They do not No county officer was going to arrest him, by fing! He was re- [advise others to seek the summit, saying that the climb fs hard and sponsible only to the state depart- thent of public works. dangerous. So declared James G. O'Hara, ruiting Stopped ariver of a Seattle-Duvall stage Rec . Si when Deputy Sheriff William Sears for Training Camp attempted to arrest him Friday | Discontinuance of recruiting activ. afternoon for speeding 50 miles an | {ties in connection with the Citizens’ our. Saturday, however, O'Hara was In er DD) k the Mist consecutive time, the cial division of the Owl Drum] has sent out the company’s semi. | dividend checks to holders of | 8 per cent preferred stock on Ne time, This interest distri provides for the six months June 30, 1922. | reports from this company / Baye been consistently optimistic z the period of depression from the part of many buyers to “ Carter, McDonald: & Miller's WILLIAM FARNUM Shackles Gold | At the PALACE HIP Together With ' NE ‘Vaudeville “Around The Clock” OTHER FINE ACTS Prices: Children, 1c any time, Adults, Afternoons, 20c, Eves., Sun. and Holidays, 39¢ Free for Kiddies Every Saturday Afternoon Military Training camp was oPered | by the war department Saturday in a the it . / aed feces, Chater ot eee tt | tekegtain to Col, Oneae J. Charen, | anced charges of reckless driv: | y isting an Officer. jcommanding officer at Fort Lawton. | u a |The question ax to. whether future | \Will Demand Return |°""="“ * may be acecpted was | : | not covered in the Message. of German Patents Ct oe WASHINGTON, July 1.—Prest- Seattle Woman Dies dent Harding today directed Alien From Auto Accident | Property Custodian Miller to demand | the return from the Chemical Foun-| Mrs, Daisy Ruff, wife of George Ruff, buyer for Frederick & Net dation, Inc., a large amount of vatu- | 5. able German patents, copyrights, | son's, died at Hollister, Cals Friday | | tracts and other properties sold to! from injuries received when another | | ft by the government during the Wil-|automobile crashed into their our | | #0n administration. |from behind. Mrs/WRuff was on a} vacation trip with her hushand and | 'Divorced, Sues Wife jtees oe, Seo wae prominent in| far work and known for her philan- | for Cash but Loses 0»; pad j Norman F. Bates, on an answer | and cross complaint in a divorce Proceeding, sought to secure $20,000 from his wife, Nell E. Bates Superior Judge A. W. Frater| | Sranted the divorce to the wife and denied Bates the money TRAVEL BY AUTO to PORTLAND FARE $6.00 Every Monday, Wrid: r a 116 Cherry st, as | GEORGE CROUCH, 6, was recov. | ering at his home at 622 Third av. | — * N. W., Saturday, after being struck | _AMUSEMENTS _| | | by an auto owned by E. J. Bearda-| _ | \iey, 2 38th ave. 8. W. PANTAGES MATINEES 2:30 p. m. NIGHTS 7 and 9 p. m. MONDAY MATINEE | This Superior Vaudeville Bill Furope’s Latest Sensation BOB PENDER TROUPE Ten Amazing, Eccentric and Acrobatic ,Dancers and Stilt Walk Take fast steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattie dally *6:90 = 7:15 -*9:00 - 1080- 1deam [| COSCIA & VERDI PETTIT TROUPE 143 - Oa 15 p.m. “ “Except Sunday | Stringing Comedy” Risley | SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE | Prom Beatle to Bremerine Season's Artistic Dance Spectacle O'HANLON, ZAMBOUNIS AND ELVIRA presenting “IN SEVILLE” rem Bremerton to Searle Saturday and Gundey 410.20 p.m, AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olymple High the short route to Hood Ca- an Peninsula points. PANTAGESCOPE Offering New Comedy Feature Film Vaudeville’s Popular Comedian JAMES THORNTON “JUST A JESTER” mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m, Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock Main 3993 General Admission: MATINEES, 26 ctis.; NIGHTS, 40 ets. polling a rup-|}for ail face was one of the three’ Winners Announced the drive for more name: The Haptiet chureh in: | lot the convention Friday to hold the| George Von Elim of Bult Lake City 1 title holder trans-Missianlp for he goit tou ntion in Bpokane, Among ors was Mrs, Loute F. today ama Executive Committee Frank Waterhouse, General Chairman M. A. Arnold, Pres, Firet National Bank M. F. Buckus, Pres, Natl, Bank of Commerce C. B, Blethen, Vico-Pres., The Times Henry Broderick, Pres., Heary Broderick Inv. Co. Judge Thomas Burke, Burke Building J. H Carter, Pres, Carter, MacDonald'& Miller J Colman, J. M. Colman Co. F. Dougian, Seo.-Mgr., Metropolitan Midg.Co. 8. Eldridge, Mer, Hidridge Bulck Co. 8. Elford, Ineptr. of Agencies, N. Y. Lite 1 Co, D. Fisher ler, Fisher Figuring Mills J. Fisken, Hoge Bidg. KE. Frederick, frederick & Nelson A. Garber, Capitaliat. Joshua Green, Capitalist, Colman Dock A. F. Haines, V-PremGen, Mer., Pac, Steam- ship Co. 8. H. Hedges, P. 8. Bridge & Dredging Co. H. C. Henry, 208 Northern Life Bidg. A. & Kerry, V-Pres., Central Coal Co. A. W, Laonard, Pres, P. 8. Power & Light Co. +. D. Lowman, Lowman & Pelly Inv. Go. J. T. McVay, V-Pres., Metropolitan Natl, Bank W. H. Parsons, V-Prea., Dexter Horton Natl >>er wero Bank os Hi. A. Schoenfeld, V-Pres., Standard Egraiture Co. C, J. Smith, 1147 Harvard North J. Wo Spangier, Pres. Seattle National Bank A. B. Stewart, Pres, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. ; C.D. Stipsion, Pres, C. D, Stimson Co. J. A, Swalwell, Pres, Union Natl, Bank De. PF. W. Willis, Empire Bldg. C. & Wills, Treas. Seattle Hardware Co. Worrall Wilsoh, Seattle Title Trust Co, a . Advisory Committee Pr. M. A, Matthews, First Presbyterian Church Alemmnder Baillie, Balfour-Guthrie & Co. W. H. Parsons, Dexter Horton National Bank James D. Hoge, Union National Bank A. Mambach, New York Biock FE. A, Stuart, Carnation Milk Products Co. A. &. Burwell, Beattie Hardware Co. J.D. Lowman, Lovgnan & Pelly Inv. Co. Winlock Miller, Lowman Bidg. Leo Sefiyabacher, Schwabacher Hardware Co, H. F. Alexander, Pacific Steamship Co. k. C. Ward, Pacific Coast Co. T. A. Davies, Alaska Lighterage & Com. Co, C.J. Smith, At Lyon Bidg », Milwaukee & St. P. Ry. HM. B. Far 2. Fred Frederick & Nelso Giiman, Great thern Railway E. J, Mathews, Denny-Rénton Clay & Coal Co. C. W. Wiley, Todd Dry Docks, Inc K. D. Merrill, Merrill @ Ring Lumber Co. W. H. McEwan, Drummond Lighterage Co. C. L, Hibbard, Hibbard-Stewart Co., Inc Roy D. Pinkerton, Star Publishing Co LJ: Clarke, Post-Intelligencer A. F. Andersbn, Puget Sound Savings & Loan Agen, CH. Cobb, Ebey Logging Co. rice, John FE. Price Co F. I, Garrett, Puget Sound Machinery Depot H. F. Ostrar Leary Building J. F. Duth ruthie & Co. C, H. ¥ rye & Gerald Frink, Washington Iron Works Re nald H. Parsons, Methow Valley Livestock Co Charles R. Miller, Fairbanks, Morse & Co, Mrs. A. H. Anderson ‘. H. Clarke, Kelley.Clarke Co. Geo. B. Miller, Lawman & Hanford Co. W. E. Boeing, Boeing Airplane Co. W. PD. Perkins, Wm, D, Perkins & Go. Dr. C. § , Frank Mc JA A. G. M K. Uyetant, Mitsui & Co ‘T. Ishizawa, Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line Judge J. T. Ronald thie, Alaska Bldg. Barton & Co. » & Whiteomb ashington Mutual Sav. Rank 8. Gibson, International Stevedoring . The Bon Marche id, Wakefield & Sons Fraser-Paterson Co. 3. R. Frazier Capt. J Co. J. He Bloedel, Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Co, Worrall Wil Seattle Title Trust Co, Jogiah Collins, Haller Bldg. Citizens’ Committee WwW. L Pliny L, Allen C. B, Ansley, Division M. L. Baker, Division “C” G. EB. Maine, Division Otto F. Kegel, Division §. L, Johnson, Division “ P. Sands, Division W. L, Bilger, Division “H” ing T | tinue over until) Monday, The “20.10 4 plan tn desigied to equalize at Colored Meeting! sx: Priaewinners in the art exhibition ehecked and held at the convention of the State {July 7 leration of Colored Women's clubs | te) t the Mount Z signatures filed The total of buildin sued reached the sum will con Alaska, wh trip they will trav © dinenin were b of In C, Gaikum,.010 Burke ave.,|to the strike order and fought day t stole $35 and some) ‘The strike is 100 per cent bar minations * clothing. The prowler gained! More than 2,800 men laid down) sworn in b n window Hthetr tool rty-two @ FIRST OF ALL— A NEW HOTEL! The building of Seattle’s New Hotel marks the beginning of the new community effort in our city. With the successful conclusion of the hotel campaign will come new visions, new initi- ative, new spirit. Our city will but haye realized its own tremendous power of accomplishment: For long we have preached community co- operation. Now, then, the time for further words is past. The time for ACTION is here. During the week of July 17th to 25th Seattle will be put to the test. We will be given the op- portunity to show whether we are really for community co-operation, for the erection of Seattle’s New Hotel will, in the strictest sense, be a community effort. The purchase of bonds and stock in the hotel, under the plan approved by the Executive Com- mittee, is recommended as a good investment. This Committee, charged with the financing of the project, in its Official Statement, points out: “The bonds are 25-year 7% first mortgage bonds. The sinking fund, as compared with most hotel enterprises, while extremely moderate, is sufficient to retire the entire investment with- in the life of the bonds. The earnings of modern hotels justify the belief that the investor should receive not only the 7% returns on the bonds, but a substantial dividend on his stock.” Let us be united in the common cause of Seattle—united in making a bona fide business | , « investment which will greatly aid in promoting the advancement and welfare of Seattle. Help Boost! Buy Bonds! ughter od during the roken the ree like pegiod wince the Saturday, permite is. vt $19,000,000, shopmen em.|3 Women and 23 Men i ted in substance hie record as| in Denver. | with hin, family physician “and |ciuded Mra. Bula Coleman, Mrs. A Evans and Von Elm atier griting ong’ et Join in Walkout shed by the American Medical! “The judge, was prejudiced) later had attended aosthool, but [Penn and Mra, N. Williams. A dom: | in Golfi Contest Sor Se ey Sl we oe A fy in its voluthe exposing quacks |against me," Miller declared, “be! that he did not fedrive hiv de- jonstration of modern culinary meth: | in Golfing Contes e | ployed in the Atilwaukes and North-|'4 40 see 60 the Bar nostrums. cause of a financial deal.” gree because he refused ‘to sign [ods wae held by Mra, Anna B. Jeans.) KANSAS CITY, 1.—Chiek | ’ sf ern Pacific shops here walked out at mitt Miller said that checks whose the cede of medical ethics, It wax voted at the closing seasion| Evans, prevent champion, and) THMEVES who entered the home! 10 o'clock this morning in: response OLMPIA, July 1.—Three | women men have passed tihe June been oe solieas the woman. to Sheriff miles to Fairbanks and ¥ The summary for Juse showed the 4 bh, in which she urged They are companied by Mra total value of building @perations must be) thas Dr, Ghent be removed. |ton’s daughter, Miss Klizabeth Huff. thorized in the last 40 Mays to hw in Olympia by been $2,892,030, a gain OF $1,249,009 \ 4 Mell ! r the previous month bnd $1,972, ut co Tet an $8 a laborer /Tacoma Shopmen 90 over June of 1921. i court, sersseemeeemartashtmam i agg

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