davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho Star invites its reader. 10 uss this
department ms an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department IL
10 help in rsunltIng those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing nrc invited TO report
the disappearance directly 10 The star
Headers who may know the whrreabout.
Of persons mentioned In this column Ms
missing are requested also TO report TO
The star. Other newspapers IRE invited
10 reproduce such items rs viii Interest
their readers.
Tho Western Union Telegraph Of
flee lis holding memageg pertain.
Ing 70 death or serious illness Of
friends and relatives for the follow.
Ing people:
MRS. H. V. ODyKIRK. 2sos 18th
ave. s.
TuAD a. KEY, care Y. NJ C. A..
BENNETT NJ. SANDERS, 266
Empire Bldg
MISS ELIZABETH GUSTANSON,
care Finland Sanltorium.
}. Y. FITE. 1880 Dcnsmorc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
MULLANE PROBE
COMPLETED
CoIvin'S Report viii Be
Handed Commissioners

Prosecutor colyln's repor, on the
Mullanc.Ncmitz affair WIS ready for
submission 90 the board OF county
commissioners Monday Colvin has
100 pages Of evidence taken in tho
probe which he "a having tran,
scrlbcd After checking tho data,
CoIvin will hand IL 10 the commits.
Hlonera
Jack Mullane. county building
superintendent. and Nomiiz wero ac-
Cursed In affidayits hy Herman 4.
scheck and r. l., Steele OF using
county paid labor on their private
property. Robert NomltE II county
painter Both deny tho charges.
scheck and steele arc former
county employees
The commissioners asked that the
charges be probsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HIGH TIME FOR
NEW MEMBERS

From now To December is the
time TO enroll new members and new
guardians In Campfire. The contest
Is national ono and there are hon.
ors which may be earned by active
Campfire Girls Following arc the
rules OF tho contest;
a special New Member" honor
will be given TO each Campfire Girl
securing new member. The new
girls name and dues must be sent TO
headquarters before the honor can
be forwarded. II the new member
suhscribos TO Everygirl's. a chevron
viii be sent in addition to the spe
cial honor and both are TO be worn
on the ceremonial gown OF the girl
who secured the now member.
To each guardian or girl securing
n new guardian. either OF an old or
new Campfire. tho New Guar.
dian" honor will be forwarded rs
soon as the complete application Is
received and okehed at national head.
quarters, This honor will he stcn.
ciled on leather and Is 10 he worn on
the ceremonial gown. II guardian
organizes second Campfire, TO be
under her own leadership. the honor
will DO sent provided application ia
made out and sent to headquarters
with complete dues and fee; also the
name OF the assistant,
only members OF active Campfires
and guardians In good standing arc
eligible to compete for these honors,
Seattle girls securing new members
are asked TO register them In groups
thru the Seattle headquarters, turn.
ing the dues In aboard ship,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
CATHOLICS AID
CHEST DRIVE
Meeting Called Monday to
Boost Jubilee, Too

Assembled az luncheon IN the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms Mon.
day noon. pastors OF all the Catholic
churches in Seattle arranged TO
lend whole,hearted cooperation In
the Community Fund drive. and at
later meeting arranged for the ex.
change OF pulpits next sunday. when
they win deliver special sermons on
the Diamond Jubilee campaign in
which the Catholics will raise ST.,
900. 900 as n monument TO the 18th
anniversary OF the founding or the
diocese OF Seattle.
The meeting was held AZ the sug
gestion OF Rev. ]. G.. Stafford. pas.
tor OF St. James Cathedral. who de-
clared there would be no conflict be-
tween the two campaigns. that the
catholic campaign would not en-.
danger the success OF the Commun.
ity Fund drive
The Catholic churches. pastors
and membership generally viii lend
all possible assistance during the
Community Fund campaign" he
said.
The Community Fund Is a recog.
ni-ed civic institution in which every
citizen should play hts part TO the
best OF his ability. Caring for the
sick. needy and destitute quite
properly should be n-sectRrian
and a strict community duty.
AS in the past. ! am sure the
Catholics generally turnout the city
will participate in the Community
Fund drive, and there Is no danger
that the celebration by the Catholics
Of the Diamond Jubilee OF the Do
cese OF Seattle. in which u is pro
posed TO raise a total OF 10000
among the members OF the Catholic
church. will in any manner inter
fere with the Community Fund
drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Pete has had him for two years.
II Pete and 10 had appeared Ia
the Mndrona district during school
hours. no doubt they would have
broken up school for tho afternoon.
They dld not arrive until after
school. but most Of the youngsters
were with them from that time on,
10 showed every sign OF being
related 20 man lie was mos, cx.
pert at setting the money and
passed his cup with tho solcmnity
OF deacon taking the Sunday
morning collection. lIo also knew
nickel from a penny. for no al
ways DOTTED his cap when tho larger
coin was dropped into the cup.
And, Ike the rising generation. he
could do "A wicked dance.
Hut 10 won't act and Pete won't
tall, or play his hand organ without
pennies. and lots Of them. 20 the
hurdy gprdy man and his monkey
soon went on thcls way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

when school Is ouor
IN frarcl ponder.
Way R q land trhere the Champion
gees play
Then ihfu the World
with mBSic m UaHdrr.
Watching mv moukcy DO tricks
erery day.
GO WE sang from the first music
~ reader. And the hurdy.gurdy
man. with his music box and mon.
key Is stu followed thru the streets
By fascinated children AFTER they
have given all their pennies TO the
monkey
Pete YEgu. with his monkey. 10.
travelled the streets OF Scattle sun.
day. 10 Is trained monkey lie
smokes. bows. dances. chattcrs and
tips his hat while gathering pennies
for hts MASTER lie IS only years
old but when be puts his glasses on
lac looks Ike llttle old grandpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

OF the most exciting things at the
fair.
II live In section Of the coun-
try where they raise chickens. 30 ]
am interested in poultry
with all these reasons and many
additional ones together with the
fact that the fair Ii largely cduca.
,ional. should think tina; most
everybody would do his host 70 voc
the fair at puyailup"
Prizes viii hc mailed Immediately
TO the winners at tho addrerses
given. This applies both to cash
and ticket awards. The tickets are
good for admittancc at the fair any
time during it's continuance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Ron VOYAGE TO THE
LEADERS OF CAMPFIRE

on Tuesday evening, September
10. MlsA Ruth 4. Brown left for a
six months holiday For the past
ala years Miss Ruth has guided the
aciivitics or the Campfire Girls Of
the Northwest She has Tod watched
and helped the organization grow
from handful Of girls with head.
quarters IN tho Globe building. on
First and Madison. 10 the ever grow.
lus group which now numbers 1000
In and about Seattle. with headquar.
tors aboard "Camaraderie, the ship
OF ihe Campfire Girls on Lake Union.
Miss Marguerite BHngioc. Miss
Browns able assistant for the past
four years. has taken command OF
the ship for the coming winter. Miss
Mildred Casey will assist her. The
Campfire Girls unite in wishing both
Miss Ruth and Miss Marguerite
hon voyage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
SHE WAS PRETTY
BUT BOY SCOUT
DID DUTY NOBlY

LAWMAKERS were stepping
- proper Saturday Mt all signal
crossings. A corps OF Boy Scouts
were assisting the traffic cops to
SEQ that they did This being
the first Saturday that the traf-
fic regulations az to pedestrians
were being strictly enforced.
there was n good crop OF jay
walkers around, but what the
cop missed the scout got.
ono rather nicely trimmed
young lady thought TO hurry
across University at Second on
the red light, but when half way
across Kenneth sin, OF Scout
Troupe No. so, hailed her and
marched her back. The scout
and the young lady conducted n
blushlng match on the way. and
while II was voted by the curb
stonorB that Kenneth won, ho
landed tho pretty walkor
where she belonged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HERE ARE
TIE WINNERS

First prize. $40 Evelyn johnson.
box 1855. Foster. Wash
Second prize. sTsO-Dorothy
schepp. 1891 z5th ave. s, w. ssat-
tie.
Third prize. i5,0p--JameH Adams.
Jr.. 1925 Yesler way. Seattle.
Fourth prize. $3.50 Gladys Estcp.
926is i2th ave. Seattle.
Fifth, sixth. seventh. eighth and
ninth prizes. each two tickets 10
fair, good any dny--Grace Patricia
Shaw. Il. +. d. No, /. Issaauah.
Wash; Frances Katzer. 222 n
Wells 81. Seattle: Jesse Rose. II. +.
y. No. /, box %. Enumclnw. Wash. /.
Adelaide Gray. 3o52 18th ave. w.
Seattle: Elenorc Dennis. 2I22 Dexter
ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Foster Girl Wins First
Prize in Fair Contest
Seattle Boys and Girls Win Six Awards in
Essay Match Winners Announced

The Stars puyailup fair letter
contest closed Saturday. after I'M
usual interest had been aroused
among young people Of Western
Washington. hundreds OF whom sub
mitted fins essays telling why they
wanted to visit the fair at Puyallup.
which opened today and win con-
tinue all this week.
The judges committee from the
Lions club consisted Of Carl T.
croson. d. T. Ferguson and 4. Il,
Lund. II was not easy for this
committee to select the winners be-
cause OF so much good material.
but they finally picked letter
written by Evelyn johnson, OF
Foster, WASH. as perhaps the best
in the To-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

have 20 provide their own transports
ton. hut they should register FOR the
conference Immediately AZ head
quarters il they wish 10 so.
The delegates 'till leave Seattle
Friday afternoon, November 3. re
turning Sunday afternoon. November
n. Mlsp Marguerite Bringloc will
accompany tho girls 10 the confer
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
HERE'S TIE
PRIZE-WiNNING ESSAY
The Winning letter follows I.

The winning letter follows:
AS I am greatly interested In
expositions Of all kinds. in the
work Of other children OF Western
Washington and In home grown
and prepared foods I have deter
mined to 20 10 the Puyallup fair.
/ have always lived In the city. so
have not been able to appreciate
and enjoy these things
Il am interested in the work Of
other children OF the state. en-
Joy most Of all the economies work
OF the girls and the drawings and
paintings Of the boys and girls. !
enjoy tho displays OF fruits and
vegetables and the carefully pre-
pared foods As / indulge in near
~ all kinds OF outdoor sports, in
Guiding fishing, am greatly in
terestcd in the fish that they show
there.
Livestock is another thing that
interests me, But. most or all, !
Ike the horse racing This is one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
NEW TRAINING
COURSES

Commencing October and octo.
bcr Z, two now training courses for
guardians will loo organized, one
course viii be given on Monday
evenings, from 1880 TO $50. and tho
other on wednesday mornings from
o,3o TO 1880. The course runs for
eight wcelts Tho course includes
series OF lectures on the scope
and aim and use of Campfire. sup.
plomcntcd by instruction In the VA.
rious crncs Miss Marguerite
Brngloc win give the courses, as.
sisted by experts In tho crafts, Tho
course H open TO NIL guardians and
10y others interested In Campfire,
Prospective members should register
at headquarters as soon as possible.
Tho registration fec Ia 81, which
covcrs minor craft expenses during
tho coursos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FIND YOUTH FOUNTAIN"

BALTIMORE. Johns Hopkins eI.
peris have found n fountain Of
youth" but only for tadpoles. A
gland IN the brain Ia cut away
when the egE ,adpoIe is Matching
and this prevents It from agclng
In any way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
TREE PHOTOGRAPHY
CONTEST

To stimulate tho interest in tree
study this fall. national headquarters
will give cash prizes for the best
photographs OF trcss taken BY Camp
fire girls. The picture must be nj
least By inches In size. uf taken
with a smaller camera. they may be
enlargcdl only Campfire girls are
eligible. and the contest closes De.
ccmber ]. The first prize win bc
So. the second So. and there win be
two third prizes OF 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Ankles Big?
New Rubber
Corsets Out

EOg long time the stores
l. have had rubber reducing
rorssts for the oyersized. but
only recently have the "ankle,s'
made their appearance IN the
show windows They are made
Of rubber webbing. and II r.
claimed that they win not only
keep tho much eIpoSed ankles
from growing too thick, but will
reduce those that have already
ihickened UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
THE sErrEMnEn nuARpIAN

The September issue Of The
Guardian has been received at head
quarters. and contains many sugges.
tons FOR the winter program In
Campfire groups The magazine has
been enlarged TO more useful size.
and contains articles OF symbolism.
books. the membership campaign
and nature lorc. Guardians who have
not received their copies may secure
ono At tho ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
Small but So Valuable

MISS MAY MANNING, the candy girl at The Olympic
Hotel has beauty box that she puts away with her da-
nond ring at night to keep the burglars from getting it,
measures only 2x2x2 inches but it cost S35, and con-
tains everything that the --latest model young lady requires
excepting her wardrobe 1t has compact accommodations
rouge outfit pstck. cigaret and two mirrors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
FIREcRAcKER IN MOUTH

WASHINGTON Raymond Berry
with -mouthed admiration, was
watching some pigeons. One Of
his playmatcs threw a fIrccracker
which landed in his open mouth,
causing II 10 be burned severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

CHICAGo.--1n Chicago during
the last five months 1928 horne
drawn vehicles were given licenses
During tho samo period moro than
$4,000 auto licenses were Issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

N you want 10 buy n good used
car. why not consult today's Want
M pnge7
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
7 SEAPLANES
ALREADY FOR
| 0 N C FLIGHT
Navy Planes Hop Off at
O clock Today for
Flight to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 21.-Two
navy seaplanes are ready To depart
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for a
nonstop flight to hawaii II is cal
culated that the fight will require
slightly more than &c hours.
Plane PB-1, which was built in
the Boeing Airplane plan, at Seat
tie, will not start this afternoon. A
new engine is being placed aboard
the plane, as trouble with the old
one developed on the flight from
Seattle to this city. The rlane Will
undoubtedly get away Wednesday.
Navy ships have been assigned to
guard the Pacific hight, being sta
TONED about 200 miles apart The
u. s. S. William Jones is off the
coast distance of 200 niles, Nc
Cawley 400 miles, Cory 500 miles.
Meyer 500 miles, Dover 1.00U miles,
Langley 1900 miles, Reno hoo
miles, Farragut 1000 miles. Aroos-
took 1900 miles and Tanuger 1850
miles.
The planes win make the OCEAN
hop from San Francisco to Ma aui
Island. then change course and fly
over the other Hawaiian islands TO
Honolulu.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
Mess Boy Suicides
On Arctic Schooner

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska. Aug.
31.--The schooner Charles Brewer.
operated by ,Liebes. of San Fran
cisco, arriving from an Arctic
cruise, reports the mess 10y of the
schooner Nanuk, competitor Of the
Charles Brewer, killed himself with
Goldfish line.
The youth tied one end of a
chord to the top of his Dunk and
the other around his rock, then
stood on the floor AID turned around
until the string strangled him. The
youth was buried on the Arctic
mainland.
The Charles Brewer is one of the
first schooners to return from the
Arctic and reported fine voyage,
having encountered little ice. Furs
are exceptionally plentiful. accord
ing to the officers of the Charles
Brewer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
ONCE PRIVATE
SECRETARY TO
LINCOLN, DIES
William O. Stoddard Passes
Away After Short Illness
Aged 90 Years.

MADISON, N. j., Aug. 31.-William
20. Stoddard, aged 80 years, once pri-
vate secretary to Abraham Lincoln,
died at his home here last Saturday
might after short Illness.
William o. Stoddard entered the
field of journalism in Illinois imme,
dately after being graduated from
the University of Rochester in 1857
was the first newspaper man to put
forward Abraham Lincoln as a candi
date for the presidency, and. after
the latter's election, was named a
member of the Presidents official
staff.
Going to Chicago after completing
his college course, Mr.. Stoddard was
for several months a member of the
staff of the Chicago Daily Ledger,
but in the spring of 1858 he became
editor and part owner of the Cen
tral Illinois Gazette, published at
Champaign, Ill.
1t was here that Mr.. Stoddard met
Abraham Lincoln and conceived so
great an admiration for him that in
April, 1859, he wrote a two-column
editorial in the Gazette urging the
nomination of Lincoln for president
1t was the first newspaper article
that was published in behalf of the
Icandidacy of the Emancipator and
was followed by several others pres
sing Lincolns claims and fitness for
the office. These were sent by Mr.
Stoddard to several eastern publca-
tions, the first OF which to publish
one of them being McElrath's New
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31.-Babe Ruth
has been indefinitely suspended and
fined $4,000 by Manager Miller Hug
gins with the brief explanation that
Ruth has been guilty of misconduct
off the field"
Does misconduct off the field
mean drinking" Higgins was asked
"Of course it means drinking" said
Higgins. land it means lot of other
things, besides patience has ceased
to be a virtue. | tried to overlook
Ruths behavior for a while but de
cided to take summary action to
bring the big fellow TO his senses"
Ruth was seen early in the morn
ing in white flannels at the hotel
apparently without care in the
world. appeared at the ball park but
left there before the game.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
RUTH'S STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-2abe Ruth
has arrived here and declared he is
through with the Yankees for this
year and Il will not play with
the in 1926 if Higgins is manger.
/ am through with the Yanks, and
won't play for them either. no mat
ter who is manager Higgins is
making publicity trying to throw
blame on me for seventh place. The
truth is, Higgins is incompetent.
He has wonderful team which in
the past virtually. managed itself
Last year the Yanks lost the pen
nant when they could have won by
Is games. 1t was Higgins fault
He did not get the most out of the
team. believe we have the best
team in the league this year"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
COOLIDGE ASKS
HANEy TO QUIT
Oregon Member of Shipping
Board Is Asked to Re-
sign by President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.--The res
ignation of Bert e. Haney of Ore
gon, as Commissioner of the Ship.
ping Board, has been requested by
President Coolidge.
1t has been clearly indicated the
president is dissatisfied with Haney's
attitude toward Palmer of the Fleet
Corporation. Haney moved for the
removal of Palmer at an executive
session contendfng the government
fleet was running down and was not
being developed
Haney is a Democrat and was re.
appointed to the Board last June by
President Coolidge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
INSTITUTE TO \
OPEN IN JUNEAU
ON WEDNESDAY
Teachers for All Parts AL
aska Cather-To Hear
Prominent Speakers

The Teachers Institute OF Alaska
VIII De held here from September 2
TO $, opening here Wednesday morn
ing at the Juneau Public High
School Auditorium. The sessions
during the Institute will begin early
forenoon and close In the evening.
Principal speakers will be DR.. ID. f.
Phillips of the University of Dem
yer DR.. Fred c. Aver, of the Uni
versity of Washington. DR.. Curtis
T. Williams, of the University of
Washington; Charles w. Hawkes.
worth, District Superinteu dent, U.
S. Bureau of Education with head
quarters III Juneau and Miss Marie
E. Falldine, Public Healln Nurse,
American Red Gross, with head
quarters in juneau.
Those in charge and the program
in detail is as follows:
l.. ID. Henderson, Commissioner of
Education, Conductor.
w. H. Evans. Supt Cordova Schools
ton.
Miss Lois Cook, juneau, Leader of
Assembly, Singing.
Instructors,
DR.. d. E. Phillips, University of
Denver, Denver, Colo.
DIR. Fred c. Aver, University of
Washington, Seattle.
DR.. Curtis T. Williams, University
!of Washington, Seattle
Charles w. Hawkesworth. Dist.
Superintendent, U. s. Bureau of Ed.
ucation, Juneau.
Miss Marie Faldine, Public Health
Nurse, American Red Cross, Juneau.
WEDNESDAY,.
Registrations: As a. m.
Assembly Singing-9:O0 a. m.
Scripture reading and invocation,
Dean Rice. 9:15 a. m.
Address, Education as Individual
Development" DR.. Aver, 945 a. m.
Address, Personality and How to
Improve it," DR.. Phillips, 1O:3O a. m.
Address-"Playing the Game" Miss
Falldine, 11:15 a. m.
Music by Coliseum Trio, Ills D.
m.
Address-"How to Organize a Pro.
gram in Silent Reading" DIR. vii.
liams, 1880 p. m.
Address-"Simple Helps to Eff.
cheney" DIR. Phillips 2:15 p. m.
Education as Social
Function" DR.. Aver, 800 p. m.
Evening Session, Music by Juneau
High School Orchestra, Mrs. ], w.
Woods, Director.
Address-"The Voyage Without a
Harbor," DR.. Phillips, 500 D. m.
THURSDAY.
Assembly Singing. 300 a. m. =
Announcements 9:15 a. m.
Address - Educational Anticipa.
tions," Dr. Phillips, $50 a. m.
Address-"Recent Developments in
Grading and Examinations" DR.. VIII
liams, 1915 a. m
Round Table Discussion, eTndiyid.
ual Differences in Children, leader.
DR.. Aver, 1O:00 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-31
4GREE
ON PROPERTY SPLIT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-While
till discussing a possible future re-
concilliation with his wife, Rudolph
Valentino let it be known that a
property settlement already has been
agreed upon.
The actor made screen love as
usual at his studio and did not per-
nit a frank talk with the reporter
to embarrass his professional duties
as principal in a gala movie back
ground.
Dressed like a Cossack cavalier,
Rudy lodged elegantly into and out
Of the camera spotlight, dividing
his movie associates.
Valentino said the announcement
from New York, present home Of his
wife, regarding their separation, sur
prised him completely. Not because
it wasn't true, but because Rudy
thought he and the Missus had an
understanding to keep their situation
from the public for the time being.
Issues His Own State ement.
Valentino issued a typewriter
statement, which he amplified ver-
bally and which he allowed Joe Jack
son, who shares the station of friend,
script assistant and publicity cheif.
to explain still further
when she left here, they didn't
expect any break" it was explained
by Jackson. "They lived in the same
home in Whitley Heights and Mr..
Valentino expected his wife back in
Hollywood"
Following is the sheik's statement
on his separation
Mrs Valentino and | have agreed
on marital vacation.
"A dispatch from New York quot
ing our business manager, S. George
Ullman, as asserting Mrs. Valentino
would sue me for divorce, is incor-
rect. Mr.. Ullman over a long-dis-
tance telephone told me he had not
made the statement.
Mrs. Valentino and | are the best
of friends. Owing to tempermental
differences, we decided to separate
for while"
Marriage Brought Bigamy Suit.
The marriage of the Valentines in
Mexicala, Mexico, on May 13, 1922.