The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 9

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CUESDAY, JULY 1 COLORADO HIT BY CLOUDBURST and Roads Are! Railways Washed Out by Flood DENVER, Cole, July if ahway trafic and tewns were tents of river towns readiness to fee for ves when 4 storm of cloud che swept Color south yeatertay reat wea par wv in and east bat afternoon downpour of water th overtaxed in the storm sewers thru of several Denver streets and te ran me sections Thousands of Was done to the Grande Western, devia dollars’ damage Denver & Rio aod Santa Fe between Denver and RehWays were od Hoth Subta Fe and W. betdges Arkay and numero brides were carried ax toot of water sure town, doting heavy da: Portiand © t Works of workmen Only ome death result storm, Frank tev Rear Florence, was Bing when he atte & cow from an auto a ere awept rf at Port 2 Dighway y A five ever the me to the and home: from the & rancher ik by to rescue EEP 11.—Trains | of wheat try were inundated land thous. grain were Telephone and telesraph scrvice was Impaired and in mahy districts put completely out of commiasion by the storms that have swept the! prairie country of Idaho and Mon tana A t of 10,000 acres of wheat was ruined by floods and hail In the Craigmont district, secording to the reports Heavy ralne caused fonds tn Lewiston, The Camas Prairie and tm Pacific Ines were bincked ight. A fast freight train was derailed by a landslide, caused by « washout near t trains w indefinitety delayed. One man was drowned In a Mood near Florence, Colo, and several towns in the vicinity are reperted | under two feet of flood water. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BOYDOM STARTS ON PAGE 1 ton wilt bring a le heother”* with him to Seattle for the recep tion to Preskient and Mra. Harding. | These Elks, officials, together with & reception committees of boys wilt | be seated oo the platform and the lad selected Monday night shake hands with President ware ing and introduce him crowds. A reception for also planned fi 1199 on the Tattie sirie from every schoot in the city wilt act am flower girls and will carry wreaths for Mrs. Harding and wives of cabinet members. Officers of parent-teacher organizations of the city will be In charge of the children and will guarantee their @afekeeping during tha day. Lots of Rope Here fg wanted by the city council and pe- lice department for use in entertain- ing the newspapermen and service agents who will accompany President and Mrs. they arrive in Seattle, July Alaska. No necktie 1 but the rope ing the crow 7 from are anticipated, is to be used in keep de back from the pres it moves thru the streets. An ortinance a ating the money for the hemp was referred to the finance committer. ‘The counct! passed an ordinance ap- Propriating $4,200 for presidential «n tertainment. ney will be dis tributed by May ‘The m Prepares fie Next Dawn- to-Dark Trip 1, Juty 17.—Lient. han today gave his an hour's test jon for his second crows the continent be tween dawn and dark of one A small was remedied. defect discovered and r test fight ughan w morning as planned, ipearmint King to Chew With Harding 108 ANGELES, Cal, July 17. President Harding will be the quest of William Wrigiey, Jr, the chew. fg gum magnate, when he arrives here next month. The Wrig y fam ected to arrive from Chi cago today to open up their palatial home on Santa Catalina jaland in for tho presidential July pretty Ohio, 17-—-Mre. 24-year-old and who ot George secretary to Prem was being held by y on chargen of George native of to Marton r elaima Chriat ident A ate According to the police the check which Mra, Vemal attempted Pann wan altered by Frank Brown maid by the authorities to be Mra Vental’n accomplice, and who iw re ported wanted in Kannan City and] Other western cities to face charges ot forgery. tight | # city, and passenger | secret | Harding when / ‘oprt- | day.| fletitioun | | to Fight for Orphans feet Justice Gustave Hartman, Mra, Alma B. Froelic against them, BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT NEW YORK, it dred and twenty-eight small are today July orphans sadly contemplating the failure of tnetr tiret organtsed effort t© break into scctet: Led by Justicn Gustave Hartman. fudge, the or ¢ home ia at the |Jeraet Orphan asylum, down on New | York's lower Mast Side, had looked forward to spending the summer amidat the fashionable y whic lyearly migrates out to Long Inland) and, more particularly, Long Beach ‘The fudge had leased a large and |pretentious dwelling for them there Hite Burke, the actress, had } jin it once | Were collecting their san }wWendering what they should take jalong in their small suitcases. | || HERE'S MORE ABOUT SCHOOL STARTS ON PAGE 1 j | ever, that sufficient for the spectaliast Jindivitual care necessary is casen of some children. The of these whe are working for | ewtabiiehme: mf the new school } nat te conduct their In leppesition to these im operation, but them for the benefit people. In but very few or cttien be state are there even wehoot fem. The submermal hth dren, in many cases, get no special care whatever. They either attend the mgular school clanses and the equipment te t t and the plan itution * already with to work of the of to school at ail the streets and become the prey of femnptation. At the time that flent conceived her idea she spoke to Dr. Richy Burge, child specialixt, of Se: jin bebalf of the proposition. Dr. Barge “waa immediately Interested and then ted much time to work school's te SCHOOL, INDORSED BY CLUB LEADERS Totay the propesition % dorend by both the City and State Federation of Women's clube. A ard of directors, made of ominent club and social welfare rkers, standa ready for action. he directors: Mra. H. A. M. Boo. naz, Beattie, chairman of the ch welfare department of the State Federation of Women's clube; Mrs lector Malstrom, Tacoma, president of the State Purent-Teachers’ asec ciation; Mra F. W. Hargraves, president of the American Lesion auxiliary, Rainier.Ne post, No. 1 jfenator Daniel B. Landon, John Papapahs and Mrs. Barnhart. The |board plans to meet Wednesday afternoon, when the articias of In. corporation, to be at Olympia, will be slened. Already a building for the schoo! has been obtained at 2342 Minor ave. according to board mem bers, @ paychological . laboratory complete with the latest equipment in to be inatalied. It ta planned to lhave the building ready to recely pupils by August 15, when Dr | Burge wit be inatalled an superin tendent and a teaching and working staff will be on hand. Accommada tlone at thia time will be made for ch 33 pupils and 35 boarders, It in the plan of the di rectors to double the accommoda- tiona within a few months, that dow ble the number of children may be admitted RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE mrente—the sum of $25 month being charged for day pupita and $45 for boarders. It Is the hope lof the directors, Mrs. Rarnhart special school haw in wince iy stand: recorded t. where, ren day able to take in those children whore | for | to pay parents cannot afford thelr training and keep, With thin leda in mb the idea of furnishing and equip. ping the ballding In the best mar ner possible for the younmsters, mul scriptions are now being received at the achool headquarters, 6134 Arende building. Next week the elty will be canvassed in behalf of the inst tution, for, after all, the board of Airectora cannot go thru with their |work without the support of publle | Aw mild, however, it Is the hope land the plan of thone,now in charge of the Inaitutionto be ealled the “Richmond achool—will be ready to open August 15. Handless Vet Held | for Check Raising W ORLEANS, LA, July 1% Roy D. Ashley, handlesa war vet eran and stutent at the University Jof Alabama, waa under arrent today Gharged with raising a gov. ernment compensation check from 4136.83 to $663.63, and with waging fight for orphans one of group who won court o One hun re} ceive no benefit or are not sent! They play wpoa/ 4) however, to noon be | the | here | and Hut the tashi Long and exe! tidn't nable colony at tn want them ta , tit 4 of an oF rid eT olony lant as f ’ anybody in the we Indeed, year when the orphans ome at Arve h got he Uke $2 building & oe to » toward re place | But to have the orphans elect to! come into their very - agatnat | Teach Just secured an injunction + hie ukin’t ace it they the bachelor judge an " ph The iny mustainedt, erating *. just been 4) 1 “Lotig Weach wphane anyway B. Froelich president of prime mover againat merely that he was the laws midst of property section. mt the place for! says Mra. Alma Jesse Froeiieh, beard, and wife 0 school in securing the Judes irymg to ry an a very plece for the house ily and Mow ? He says be | op toed the futlee children from (al wilt butid eupert ne No, Lang Deach is no place for phase” But the bachelor fuder feel abe an orphan geil papers down on the very where the [eracl Or, now stande aitter hing he was bimeelf and he weed te apat aayiure Long Heact sporting places « w abd ite movie palaces, ant any room for little jeraving relief tram the hot | Hecause these chil phane Long Beach doven't want the fresh alr and sunehine | ot Long Teach aa the idren of | these wealthy parents who protest against thelr coming. |. “If Long Beach 4 once admit the orphans would become as proud of them as any institution ta} the city | And so Judge Hartman te going to} appeal from Judge Selah B. Strong’ Aeciaion 4 carry the Injunction into the appellate court | babies, lies but chit ther. HERE'S MORE ABOUT HARDING STARTS ON PAGE 1 ernment was more than a mill! Property, as the whole I rebuilt, in some when ft pai dotiars for th e had to! ne be scrapped eed ane of the Alnakans ‘tate connection the raitrond Anchorage has been given governt | tment favor, officials want make it a sea terminus. That meanr gradual death by de to Seward Anchorage wants to be the sont of the territory, which reagnted by on the » as to capt fs hotly} Juneau. ithern Junesu has ne app nt right to exist outside of being the capital, removed, Juneaa| coas! in Ale nor wil will oppose any | an he feels great expert untry might be} « for ploneer- | that may atrates! Harding, how | effort to cripple the road time will Justify ment, even tho the c er the willing to p ing into a some value. y some country of erent new pe Spokane Farmers Increase Legume SPOKA July 17-—Farmers of Spokane county have putghened nearly aix tons of legume p 0) nceording to a recent repo at County Agent 0. V. Patton. ‘This greatly increased interest tn | liegume pasture haw been brought about by demonstration plota and pig club pasture plota which bave been oatablinhed over the county.) |}armers purchased 1,184 pounda of| lvetch, 1,660 pounds of rod clover,| 1,096 pounds of aweet clover, 1,053/ pounds of Grim alfalfa, and 7,081 pounds of commun alfalfa Leading Lady Will | Wed Film Producer LOS ANGELES, Cal., Juiy 17 | Pauline Stark lof the films, announced hor | agement here today to Jack White, leomedy producer. The announce-| ment caused no surprise In Holly. wood, whore the devotion of the| made by en. soroen people to each othor hasi ong been known, | NEW SENATOR WAS lOn vacations he ealled on a com popular lending way i 7 SATT “| YOUTH STRUCK CITY REQUIRES “BY AUTOMOBILE HIGHER BUDGET Faints After Accident and Costs More for Government Wakes Up in Hospital Than Ever Before th n the street in kieking, but wetting vunetl as he bud « use aor te year,” said ¢ Tuesday b | the higher totaled at 4aat had b mute 8 struck by ry, 1A, of he rame wpite Monda: Bw. t 4 the # an n » otty 1944, show for the coming ar which is an increase of $1 440, 1929 figures Counctiman Blaine Ine nlieht penta y nets 6 an eat t was not v4, year thre f the kod up and told th h the auto passed or ever the « chairman of finance committee of the coun. called the first of a series of hearings for Wednesday rning at 10 o'clock, and moat of wk of trimming down the eftimates will be eliminated this and month | To take of the Increased] | cont of ernment it will be ne mary to levy an additional Sill tax, which counclimen are Il! disposed to which | All but three of the departments| ty government will require more money this fall. Thy orporation counsel's of engineer and the pub. partment, will cut few minutes later, however boy fell a and wher atreet to uner the und the ® taken he Injuries brulver ity ti head have serious to the evere body care oft operating tarwich Seeks Authority for Incarceration expenses slightly riment aska $160, at year and would f this sum to John flow ued mt the pursuit for “ in Onakia re ¢ taken direct hie if murder, Bherttt Btarwich te Boudas fan ome Mir ead wake per year's bud. the health sewer department and to pro- vide free garbage collection. The total asked for that department i» $999,248 M oe get Ngures « nd authe the jait ure wend from the ity pron of the Increases, aside from tien bettermenta, pr te employment of additional the various depart ot Boudes le consid ot finest 4 feats th hee been sccomplished io years, Deputy Mheriff 4 Hughes is reepensible for the car of the man as it was he who | ne taat hed t long the assistanta | ments ‘ the t1¥0 | for DEPUTY COMES BACK TO WORK Says Vacation on es Boat Is No Snap down after bi winter th Us had retu from 4 sojourn in the Howth Beas After! getting the Up Mughes worked | diligently on the case and toc his man if Oakland. ‘The arrest ecourred on 4 ferry between Baus ito and fan Franctece fowtas was sentenced to tife be for 4 Mra Manche Coleman apartments here | Me gall the o hie trial the murder of her on daye' cruise tn Alaska dur ne the president's visit le a pretty attractive preposition, but whee elght } day is spent tn on an % boat sub pleasure heavy alloy, acoording Prosecutor Bugene Meach| returned ‘om cacham is a chief 4 he employed m to make the breke after hee & to HERE'S MORE ABOUT FARMER STARTS ON PAGE mmer vacath i Meacham attended in the gov danced with and what elec He « member of the sen constituents they want an ate Republican Sefent Juneau be dent's receptt enthuse mansion Marti waders ' anoribet Pre ‘evite cham saya face wind {anned to « beefricak red by his travel The Magic boat various Alasks the Tatoosh glacier. fired gune joe mane and) broke chunka The reverbreations of boat's whirtie abd break ” eo waves 0 violently the boat, Meach am | The temperature tm the engine! foom of mud chaser averaged between 129 and 120, Meacham pald,| and the crew would remain in the! hey could go on deck for Meacham eays he will have! | recovered from hig vacation in a} ® days, : or 18 EXPORT c OAL TO NORTHWEST Racked by two winters he worked In Min. kage z 0 ton nsin lumber campa | bocked che worked tq | 2tltuminous © Then hej! Sew prer the 4X ona » 8 pro t the party tn pow. of stopped at the towns and visited where they or Chartes the governors cam. A of the the ete pe hason oM par said, Mike, mansee ~ aure chen campaign, er to son victory “a com tn thie of Magnus to whieh carated.” he rock realignment the « have disint HORN IN SWRDEN The new senator le a vreeqt f the Rwedian ten. t ‘ant farmers hb Star state Lilfedahl, Sweden, he was he rade schools there! wise | he became an appren | factory at Li edanl. | ater he came to America and numerous in vemmel. At tee In a bottle tor] the government and of bituminous coal present, the Alaska al Co, of Anchorage, ring to export coal to Northwest cities, according to Hedell, preaident of the com who reached Seaftie Monday. tread the Matanurka district to ek will matertally ald the in getting coal to tide wa ships are to be es pe to musoly oltiba Of Alecks corned te eea] to Portland and San Fran out at nea polte. turned farmer, SAYS GOVERNMENT FOR THE PEOPLE Johnson, in a statement today de-| Clared he was elected “because of the! Moos vernment for which the voters and |. stand. He inmued a statement aay- Government Is instituted to pro copie and hot te protect a few in the ial | PONE privileges given th The high (ar. ff Imposed on the consumers, the ce uut tensturent cf tater the nigne Charge McAdoo Was of the farmers, the pecking of ihe Ku Klux Candidate judiciary with men, favorable to the . . a high financial and railroad groups,| UE LEON, Texas, by ch that William McAdoo the short sighted, bungting policy Mea raved by our government ¢ in| Wax In sympathy with the Ku Klux Kian and that he was the Klan can er countries and their peoples and | thor sfmilar problema will receive|Midate for president in Texan were made by former Gov, Jamen E. Fer ¥ earnest attention | "t congratulate the people of this|#usen in a speech here. Ferguson on their victory. What the or- | &ddreneed a crowd of several hun-| ganized farmers and workers pulling | fed farmers ~ toxether have accomplished in Min.) He declared that the Kian forces neaota they can likeWwire accomplish behind the MeAdoo boom) in in other states of the union.” | Texas and that the majority of demo. Sathada's Talla Ma hin ite erate who formally launched the Me American born woman, his alx Adoo campaien in Dallas last Satur. ren and the farm | day are members of the Klan. “May be it len't much of a farm,” | id Johnson, “but I have a good barn. We built it three years aco nd It cost $7,000. We are milking | 4 cows now.” Special Session Is Brookhart Demand » | The park board submitted an a ere dtacding call imme [estimate of 1924 expenses totaling that Preaide arding on os tan. oh $917.7 In 1928 the park board diately an extra rennion of congrom#) 1a owed ono mill, which brought to pase a measure for relief of the wan voiced by}! 082 746: American tarmern wan voiced by |" HINO Henator Smith W. Brookhart, of} | ivnitted a ‘budget Iowa, who haa Just returned tol yi i. 9169.81 this country from a visit to soviet! tio9 hudwet Tuasia. The olection of Magnus Johnaon an United States senator for Minne. yota was, Hrookhart sald, a alan to the republican that the people of this country now mean to “do things.” “It should be ® warning to those power,” the Iowa venator said, President Harding makes thre specchon such an hin recent onen, he continued, “Henry For |will be elected president of the | United States In 1924 by @ majority of ten tililon.” carry mote the welfare of the rhe July ares were an hit More Departments Ask for Increases Two additional budgets were aut: |mitted to the city council by city | department hi Tuesday, both ex }eooding the suma allotted the paat }year by large amounts, department of $6,747,172, more than ite Thieves Gathering Jap Flower Tubs Thieves aro showing a penchant }for collecting Japanese flower tubs, according to the police reports. A. V. Evans, 2427 Broadway, reported the theft of one auch, filled with gerantuma and pinks, Tues day. Throe of the tbs were from the Chun Hing Co, Monday, boaeen If more stolen King A Wealth of Good Colorings— in Checks and Plaids DOWNSTAIRS STORE offers. 500 “Th Dresses. $75 mi 8 395 IMPLE, Summery Frocks of the styles pictured are more-to-be-desired in July weather than the most pre tentious affairs—and tomor- row they will be featured at very attractive prices in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Two or three of these Dresses would see one through Midsummer weather very comfort- ably and becomingly. Imported and Domestic Ginghams in bright, clear colorings are the materials— and all have those clever fin- ishing touches, with organ- die, patch-work or sashes that adapt them for wear downtown, #2 Sizes 16, 18 and 20 Years—also 36 to 50 DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK 8&8 NELSON HERE'S MORE ABOUT SIDDALL STARTS ON PAGE 1 held with Death. ‘Then he calied hie nasociates to him. He toll them that the @octors had told him he would soon be well—but that he must have a ong rest. Day by aay he outlined the coming lexuea of the magazine, shifting this plece of responsibility to one under study, then to another. tinued to write b tions for ineues mon’ It was some time before he ad maddied the important duties on the members of his staff. Nut they all accepted bravely that their “chief” might get the * that was to restore ls ow With everything in readiness for many future ineue of his book, he went to his office last week, His denk contained but few articlos—othern were in the bands of his axsociates, He bun- died these few articles together and closed the door of his be loved sanctum behind him—alone In the knowledge that It would be the Inst time he would ever visit “the office.” Then he went to his summer | Then he went to his summer wait for the end was not long Tomorrow his body vill be tn- terred at Oberlin, Oblo, where he was born, But for many months the hand of John Siddall will dominate and guide the maga- zine he built Campers’ Fire ‘te Cause of Big Loss DELLINGHAM, July 17.—A bench fire, driven thru the debris of the beach, awept inland, destroyed the Pyramid saw mill, burned ratlroad | trestles and threatened a number of | and mille on the water front here yesterday, The fire was prob- ably left by campers, The loss to railroad propertion was estimated at $10,000. Illinois Horse Is New Record Holder FINDLAY, Ohio, July 17.—Cupid Albingen, Hlinols welding, holds a new world’s trotting record for half mile tracks, having stepped the oval yontorday In 2:05%. The record fell to Cupld Albingen in the Phoenix Inn stake rico for a purse of $2,000, It was the first event of the week's meeting here. Jumps From B Bridge Into Skagit River MOUNT VERNON, July 1%,—John Kuhna, 38, leaped to hin death trom a bridge spanning the Skagit river yesterday. He wax employed by the Apex Fish Co., two weeks ago, when ho quit, He lived on @ pile driver on the salmon banks and had nolther wife nor family, WYTHE, Eng, July 13.—Because there have been only three cares of drunkenness here in 8% years, drink- ing hours have been extended 40 minutes, CITY DISCOVERS PILE OF MONEY Can Now Proceed With Work on Stadium Bridge All practical reasons for delay tn the construction of the Montlake- Stadium bridge and the Spokane st West waterway bridge, at a cost of | 990,000, were oliminated Tuesday, when Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy discovered a balance of $3,- 930,000 remaining that can be issued by council ordinance. The $250,000 Beacon hill improvement project can also be financed by ordinance, and there will still be $780,000 remaining for emergency use. Following the discovery that the bridge bonds authorized by vote of | the people to finance construction of the two bridges were Hiegal and | unealable, tt was learned that the jeouncl! still had authority to issue bonds without vot 0! _ leant out a vote of Indoree-| was ordered today by Federal : oor Councttman F. 1. Blathe, chair. | )yolvertos. denying Jenks’ moti man of the finance committee, ob- | “yrs the complaint. | tained a report which showed that | 4 2°nks attempted to have the disminsed on technical our $1,700,000 of the legal limit of §2,. st 000 had been Issved: Blaine de- mob Mee overcoat Re tae |ctared it would be unsound to use| Log ‘rial date will be set Inter. = jall thie up to txcue bridge bonds, [since the counct! would then be pow- jerless to fsue bonds should an emergency arise | | Kennedy, however, _ dincovered | that only $489,000 In bonds had been |4seued without authority of the vot: | which would leave an ample jsum for emergency purposes if the Joounct! passes an ordinance issuing bonds to build the bridges, Councilman Blaine Tuesday said that final decision wil awalt the tcome of a sult brought by the Tacoma achool hoard to teat the val ldity of the new bond law, The cane is now pending in supreme | court. Monopoly Charged — Against Movie ATLANTA, Ga., July 11.—The fi eral trade commission today began an investigation here of alleged monopolistic operation of motion ture theaters by the Famous Players Lasky corporation in six states. Dan Michalove, general manager of the Southern Inc., first witness called before W. | Fuller, chief counsel of the fed trade commission, gave details o Lasky, He denied it was the Uce of the concern to fores to take pictures. He saht deals for all of the houses were always closed at the same time, Banking Case Trial Ordered to Proce PORTLAND, July 11.—Trial of @ | suit brought last January by John P Duke, Washington bank su against Walter T. Jenks, Salem, collect $5,000 to cover the value ¢ | stock he owned in the defunct dinavian-American bank of Be 1410 Second Ave. Ground Floor, Denny Bldg. Near Columbia Theatre — ors, Request Navy Band for Harding’s Visit An allnavy band consisting of 60 Pleces will play in the stadium for two hours from 4 to 6 p. m, on July 27, preceding President Harding's ar rival, ff Admiral Hilary P, Jones seos fit to okeh the request. Recause the stadium witl be taxed to capacity on the night of the 27th It Is asked that the band be permitted to play for the amusement of those who arrive early, It is expected that the admiral will concur with the re- quest, \Pershing Calls On Girls to Aid Camp WASHINGTON, July 17,--Speak ing here yesterday, Gen, Pershing called on each fellow's best girl in the country te ald the oltizens’ train. ing camp movement, “T trust that clitisens' training camps will become so popular that oach's “best girl” in the country wil ask whether her escort has seen clth rene’ training camp duty,” Pershing eald, Straw Hats $00 Leghorn and Hemp Hats in white and natural, fin- ished with folded bands o silk and flower wreaths, — Any Summer Hat $2.50 See Our Windows of Sale 1410 Second Ave,

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