The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 1

@——> THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—e ‘$500,000 IN BOOZE STOLEN! Home Brew the Just Greetings, folks! Don't ‘g county election A number of hats have been thrown into the ring, and most of * them need re-blocking alreudy a | Wo wil! enter the race for county! brewmaster if the occasion is suf} fictently urged . . THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST ,. A score of candidates stood in Nine all night in order to be first County Auditer D, EB. Fer- kuson was, Fer Editorial Comment See Page 99.| eee ‘These bathing beauties are cutting quite a figure in The Star's contest ‘They're ai, running in good form. ere An attempt was made yesterday to Assassinate President Millerand. A Statesman in Europe runs as many | ohances as a Oyeatte pedestrian. A TRIP TO ‘nie MOUNTAINS (Being the second article In our! Special series—"“Two Happy Vaca tion Weeks at Home.”) Place » canvas chair on the pole of your house and seat I i F IFT. F i F F i Ey Ed $ . Ir, aye money harme children. Weill, it cer tainly did ruin him! one ‘The Star sporting page # running & contest to determine the most also a good way to tel cop weet you think of him. ee Mile. Fesagien went on the suffering with a bad bronchitis. That woman | able to play tennis ff she see 2 girl who stays in the «ater ime you can always be eee Ia Ephraim Tidoe; He's going to his home On Peete Ridge. . LurL GEE cf VAMP, SEZ: Kissing « cirt thru a veil is | | | lke drinking a cocktail ander a | shower bath. | - Beattie tx 100 per cent clean, says | @ visitor. Yep, it wan the ofl stock eajesmen that clan ed us. A otrt 1 like Js Gertrude Stout; Bhe hasn't plucked Her eyebrows out. eee STATISTICAL STEVE SAYS— That of the 53,298 straw hats purchased in Seattle this «pring, 34,098 were lost in restaurants, 5,609 blew under the wheels of automobiles and 6,509 were sat upon in church. The others were chewed up by the dog. ao? | | Wandering Wanda says she is go- fng to Portland for her vacation Probably wants a nice, quiet time. eee to get away 60 we're go ‘The dbctor told us from this dry climate, fo Vancouver. A é. 7 Five Bandits Rob Store Paymaster | MILWAUKE Wis., July 15. Five bandits, armed with sawed-off shotguns and automatic pistols, held} up and robbed the paymaster of the Edmonds Shoe company here today and escaped with the payroll of $12,000. Let the Classified Help You From day to day thruout the city apd country, many changes take place. People come and _ go, and during their travels buy and sell, The classified col- umns are commonly known to all these and they are always on the lsokout for some. thing new Let us suggest a home to these travelers, go they ‘might stay with us $100 CASH 4-room houne near Fauntleroy fenced and in garden ptrawberry plants: city land ight. Price $1,756 | peop $20 MON n-to the Classified and find the home you want | shut-in party. enn On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Seattle Star iil Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice VOLUME 24. NO. 121. Ee Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congruss March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $6 to $9 SE. soivaaed WASH,., "SATU RDAY, JULY 15, 192: Two © E NTS IN EDITION EATTL E —Photo by Price By E. P. Chalcraftt OLKS, meet Miss Hannah Evans. F She shifted a crutch and beamed. “Sure I can smile!” she told the photographer when he leveled his camera at her, am going to The Wayfarer with The Star's shut-in party, you know.” @ & Carter, Star Staff Photograpacre It's to be a bigger and better Wayfarer than ever, this year, and the same applies to the! utos for shut-ins for the first performance, July 24. Car: | in free. Dr. Frank R. Loope, editor of Sunshine Smiles, is doing He estimates that he will have nearly 300 cripples and other disabled Sunshiners to be transported. “But suppose there shouldn't be autos enough?” Hannah | thought. “Are you real sure—?” “Why, of course there will be a-plenty, and more,” she | fails her shut-ins.” | It was worth a button to see that appealing smile come flashing back. Call Dr. Loope, Capitol 2267, right now, and say: Let’s keep it there, folks. “You bet you can have my car for The Star’s shut-in W; to do.” HOTEL DRIVE T0'2 TOWNS MENACED — BY FOREST FLAMES! START MONDAY All Plans Are Ready for| Eight-Day Campaign ‘The campaign to finance a $2,700 000 hotel for Seattle will be launched PORTLAND, July 15.—Smoke from forest fires billowed over the Pacific Northwest again to- day. ‘The whole region is “spotted” with blazes, many of them of com- siderable consequence. The Wayfarer management has reserved special parking space for 60) 's and occupants will be passed | the listing, as he did last year. Evan's smile vanished with the} was assured. “Seattle neve ayfarer party. Tell me what | jwhich thé new | will | follows jot bonds | scented Monday. After weeks of careful and painstaking organization work, an executive committee of 32 business! leaders and a citizens’ committee of | 408 business and professional men will take the field to sell 7 per cent first mortgage gold bonds, with hostelry will be financed, ‘The Frank ma two committees, headed by Waterhouse, general chair. will hold a joint meeting Mon night in Koller’s skating rink, | Third ave. and University st Workers will visit prospects in| teams of two or more. The team will call upon 15,000 resi-| dents during the eight days of the ampaign. The executive committ will vinit 3,000 Tuesday noon the two committees meet at luncheon at the rink will meet at noon each day| thereafter until the campaign ts con cluded. } Honors orkers have been arrived at as| A man who sells $3,000! worth of bonds ia an honor man; a that s#¢lia $20,000 worth of bonds is an honor team, and a di vision wins honors if it sells $150,000 | | team ROME, Ga. — Warden Freeman a scent. He followed his} nose, and In a cell found 10 gatlons| of beer mash, and. prisoners busy over two coffee pot stills The Star Coaster Wagon equipped with dise wheels, rubber tires and roller bearings—for You don’t have to spend a time over | Forest fires thruout the state, tem porarily checked by large forces of men, again became dangerous Satur- day. Timber tn all parts of Western Will Exchange Washington was threatened by new | | blazes, according to reports received | Bere Only a shfft of wind prevented the destruction of Whatcom Falls park, | near Bellingham, and hundreds of | bomes " Near Hood river, Ore. be the | were hee r Beach, & suburb, de of the Colt ver, Tis iahelving OF a“ aranile font|, Eire Chief F. E. Stearni, of Bell from the vicinity of Wyeth toward | "sham, declared that the dabmer wae Green Point. Fully 360 men are rT, unless a shift of wind Should fighting this fire, which t# riding | ‘throw the fire in « different dires- before a stiff southerly wind. Cut.| #0. The Northern Pacific, tracks | over logging Innd only has suffered | “F° *cting a¢ @ Rerrier ° xo far, altho green timber ix threat-| In Grays Harbor county, the ened, according to reports from the | Schaeffer Bros.’ Logging Co. report- front [ed the loss of two logging camps, A fire Is threatening the town | with heavy damages; a fire near the of White Salmon, Wash., raging | town of Porter is threatening the below the high bluff which sep- | holdings of the Weyerhaeusr Timber | arates the town from the Co- | Co. and anoher blaze ts reported in| lumbia river. A south wind | the holdings of the Mason County may Crive the flames over the Lorging Co. brow of the bluff and ignite the Fires raging on a three-mile town, according to fears ex- | front east of Kent are menacing pressed by forest fire officials | large tractavof timber, A crew of 25 here. |men is fighting to stop the rapid Flames are thi | progress of the fire thru the under small settlements near | brush sano, Wash, A wall of fh Fires In Lewis county are raging is uprearing within 100 rods of | ‘The Leudenhaus Timber Co. ig fight the town of Aladdin, Wash., 100 | ing ® blaze that has just sprung up miles north of Spokane, in the | with renewed ferocity northeastern part of the state, | The Lineoin Creek Lumber Co., Soldiers from Camp Lewis Have | near Centralin, reports a devastating been detailed to fight fires In | fire in ita holdings. the vicinity of American Lake, The Reckler river fire, in Snoho- | where buildings are | mish county In the timber of the} threatened. | Bloodet Donovan Lumber Co., ta re ° | ported to have broken out anew. THAT A CENTRAL garage be os biished for city autos was recom ended Saturday by Mayor Brown See Page 12 A “Dan Pateh” part of your spare mn of your money | Woodland park, { jin ARREST 8 FOR TRAIN BLAST Suspects in Mine Train Violence Trailed by Dogs in W. Virginia JORDUE, w. Va, duly 15.— . tachment of VACATION TRAVEL IN, SLUMP DURING STRIKE WASHINGTON, "July 18. — A sudden slump in summer vacation travel because of the coal and rail strikes ia shown in reports re ceived here by railroad execu tives, A short time ago the summer tourist travel was extremely beavy. Curtatiment of trains, due to the strike and the fear of many people that railroads may noon become unsafe because of the shopmen’s strike, have caused thousands to postpone their vaca- tions, the report shows, ARREST 2 JAPS 'AS ARMY SPIES ! Charge Orientals With Use of Cameras in Fortress MANILA, P. 1, July 15.—}. Feuji- bara, steward on the Arizona Maru. land Momata Kanegaye, employed in & Manila Japanese hotel, were ar- BY CHARLES K. LYNCH CHICAGO, duly 15.—A fight finish . between railroad is according to information gained by the United Press today from highest authority. Railroads prepared with attempts to operate shops with | strikebreakers on @ greater scale than ever before. Labor agencies are being flooded | with requests for men. The unions trimmed their decks ed the strikers to a “fight in preparation for long fight “Fundamental differences” prevent the strikers and railroad officials (Turn to Page 2, Column 4) Kodaks Contest Rules Changed Shepherd Not Essential Just Get Sheep “Snaps” And $50 in Prizes By Jack Hall The Star's kodak contest tempo. | jrarily struck a snag Friday after. | noon. Dozens of camera fan Kodak Editor that, owing to the ab-| sence of the Rev. Joshua Khamis, shepherd of The Wayfarer sheep in| they were unable to | comply with the rules of the contest in photographing the flock So the Kodak Editor, daunted, changed the rules. phoned the | nothing ing the shepherd, and submitted in the usual manner, and will re- coive equal consideration with those showing Dr, Khamis tend- ing the flock. The $75 in prizes offered by The Star and-the Anderson Supply Co., Cherry st, are being eagerly | sought by scores of Seattle kodak | toters, whe Ineady have contributed | many beautiful pictures of the} pageant sheep. Pictures must have a glossy black finish and show the flock in pastoral seenes, representing biblical times, ‘The list of prizes follows: First, $15 cash; gec camera valued at $13.50, fro Bupply Co; third, §10 fourth, camera valued at $7.50, from Anderson Supply Co,; fifth, $5 cash, and sixth, $4 worth of onlarging from Anderson Supply Co, Twenty $1 cash prizes also will be given, Pictures may be taken at any time—-but the earlier you get ‘em in, the better, to go ahead) the | \W rested today at Fort McKinley on rifle rang itary « ‘aid the men were taking pictures of the military reservation with high-powered, com- pact cameras. Development of thei? fms, how- ever, failed to show pictures of any ny points. 2 two Japanese sald they were merely snapping views. The Filipino Intelligences depart ment is Investignting their case fur- EDISON'S KIN, SAYS MILLER Closely questioned In regard to statements he was sald to have made in a recent lecture In Seattle, Dr, Orlando Edgar Mil- ler, lecturer on paychology, de clared to representatives of the Ketter Business bureau, Friday, that he is a second cousin by marriage to Thomas A. Edison, | Shown a letter from Edison, tn which the inventor denied any knowledge of relationship with Mil ler, the latter stated that It |reasonable to suppose that such was the case I dare say [never learned of it Fidison himeeif has] but the fact re that Baison's present wife ts} he declared | ogg to my father, POTENT ‘ATE TO ED MISS NILE Seattle's smart set was agog with interest Saturday when Potentate Hugh M, Caldwell of Nile temple an nounced the coming nuptials of Miss Nile Ariztl and Mr, Potentate J. Erix-| aita was) RUM ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH 300 BARRELS '60 Armed Men in 15 Trucks Raid Distillery and Flee With Loot YORK, Pa, July 15.—Sixty armed men with 15 trucks raid- ed the Foust distillery, near Glenrock, early today, secured 300 barrels of whisky and dashed for the Maryland line. George Strine, a guard, eald he was surrounded suddenly by men) with automatica, who forced him to report to the police here that every- thing Was “all right.” He was able} to report the facts of the gigantic raid only after the bandits had loaded every barrel in the place on! | their trucks and disappeared. j | Keeping the three guards covered, jaccording to Strine’s story, the raid- | ing “army” rolled barrels of whisky from the storage room on the third floor ! of the distillery down to their | fleet of trucks, Having sectired, their booty, the caravan of trucks | roared away, headed apparently for | the Maryland line. | Figuring on 31% gallons to the barrel, 300 barrels would be 47,250 “fifths.” A “fifth” is the amount of whisky usually contained in a} standard bottle. These /fifths” are legally sold in British Columbia at | $5 apiece, which would make the! value of (the haul $236,260. at| bootleggers’ prices prevailing in the | Fast, the haul would be worth well | over $560,000. | i { || This Is Last Story Contest Still Open || But All Has Been Told || Remember the $50 Cash By June d’Amour T HIS ts the story that going about the bath. | ing beauty con. | test that The| Star Is conduct. ing until winners are ee-| lected. No, the} contest hasn't! closed, or any-| thing; there just isn't any more to say. So, in future we'll ‘TRAFFIC COP MaaaT client ok ean ead entries and the rules of the con atone in o hea loge pari d The rules are as follows Phe report recited reen ye w car had been “tagged” at the east pint ielbaag seta tee: ern entrance of the city hall Knitting Co. and the Pacific The owner of the car was notl-| ycnitting of Seattle, and the Olympia Knitting Co., of Olym- pia, at the merchants’ conven- tion to be held at the Bell st, dock the week of July 24 to 29. The girls will only have to attend | the convention during the luncheon | hours, and, in addition to being paid for their time, luncheon’ will be | Served for them each day, and each | Will be given a made-to-order bathing suit at the close of the show. And, besides that, the three prettiest girls In the 18 will be selected and awarded cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10. ‘That's all there is to it. Every girl jin or around Seattle who can get away for the bathing style show is eligible. All you have to do is to call on the city editor of ‘The Star, any week day betore % p, m,, up to July 20, and he will make an appoint. ment for a sitting at the Grady stu: dio, official photographers for the ——/ contest. ‘The wedding will be an event of | July 24. The Woodland park 200 will |be « bower of orange blossoms and hay vines. Miss Nile will wear a going away costume of camel's hair, modishly trimmed with straw The wedding will take place at the fashionable hour of 7 p. m, All the friends of the came) family are in vited f { That he “didn’t think i was a restricted sone’ and that he “would never do it again,” was Saturday afternoon by Brown UBWAY BEGGAR HAD A FORTUN NEW YORK.—A decrepit woman waa arrested in a subway station for begging pennies, Police matrons found $1,834 sewed in her clothing. WEATHER Tonight and Sunday, fatr; moderate westerly winds FORECAST declared Mayor i BEAUTIES the | | Some new entrants in The Star’s bathing beauty contest, At the top is La Nove Smith, 5321 Ninth ave. NOE., next comes Lucille Richards, Warren ave., and last—but- not by any means least-— Irene Berridge, 8760 14th ave. N, E—AU photos by Grady. é att ©