The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 9

, ‘The transcript showed five gov-| | ment officials took part in the/and of THURSDAY OIL CONTRACTS RULED ILLEGAL Ry Standard Attorney, but Okeh by Daugherty FEBRUARY 14 HEIR TO MILLION COMPLAINS OF TOO MANY NEW FRIENDS WASHIN ney General I rmal verba wacks fo: L, Dohe reserves \ Marry F. ome. Dau e, constituted ny got t clair got Tea opinic pproval of th secretary to Se nt, read from H, F director the bureau to former Secretary Fa 1922 Bain, mines, May, Daugherty’s opin ada and Fran = MADOO FORCES “CONSIDER RACE Will Decide Monday if He Will Be Candidate CHICAGO, Fet l McAdi n was § oll ontracts under the } wh m G ) shall stay | here next Mo McAdoo-for-President headquarters r storas eld YWegal whe: mittee today Sutro, in an a copy of » lor dey the preposed « storage was a law, and that t the secretary of to do this. der the gave wer scandal he nature of D FIVE U. OFFICIALS Rockwell, 3 campa IN DISCUSSION jager, the headquarters drafte He said Assistant Seeretary of the|letter to McAdoo stating part Interlor Finney told him Fall did] “Obedient to your suggestion I am not consider it necessary to get ajcalifig.a conference in Chicago for ruling from Attorney General| February 18 to which I propose Daugherty on this point to invite In addition to representa Sutro asked permission to produce!tive men and wom leaders in @ transcript of hearings conducted|the McAdoo movement over th dy Fall regarding legality of the|tion, representative progressives jeases. loutside the ratic party, sentativ of and er progressives. i the moét Und repre labor farmers Ascuasion and knew all leases, “notwithstanding contrary} and courageous step ever taker testimony given to this cammittee,”| any presidential candidate Sutro said. of course, that you Johr Holland, secretary to Sena-l|abide by the result for Walsh, who has been making! phe Washington an investigation of records in the | nave not “ty one pe interior department, produced cor-| Mr. McAdoo's pre respendenco showing Fall knew of |tions William 0’ Sutro's opinion and disregarded It. | manager for McAdoo, stated. Cie Will Send Ten to Convention The Seattle Chamber about the} 7 direct by I know, re prepared te daring, State Democrats | to Back McAdoo) Indorsement by the state democrat: | fc convention of the candidacy of} ‘William G. McAdoo is being freely| forecasted in Seattle Thursday. Del- egates are leaving for the convention, to be held in Spokane Friday. Mc- Adoo's connection with the oil sean- dal will not weaken his chances, his friends here say. of Com- ing that it would be entitled to send 10 delegates to the 1924 convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The convention will be held at Cleveland, 0. May 6 to & Seattle delegates will chosen soon, Mayoralty Ballot In The Seattle Star’s Straw Vote ] VOTE for..... for mayor (Candidate) My name is My address is.... These are the three men who have filed for the mayoralty race. Make your selection from among them: E. J. Brown Alfred H. Lundin Oliver T. Erickson (Mail to Straw Vote Editor of The Star and Watch the Paper for Daily Totals.) GA A Fom Tasir ust. Rom Arma FATS. OLEOMARGARINE THe Best Foops, INC. EG v8. Oar, OFFICE On the Table And Savings in the Bank The Quality Spread for Bread Nucoa is made in sunlit plantswhere even the air is filtered. It is made of the purest, richest ingredients and comes to you tempting and appetizing in its snowy parchment wrappings and all-protecting carton. The flavor of Nucoa is so fine and delicate, that once you use Nucoa you can never go back to spreads less delicate. Best of all, Nucoa is always fresh, because it is made fresh daily and we guarantee it from our plants to your table, on which it puts quality. And now for the coy in the bank. Nucoa cuts your spread pbills just about in half. Begin using Nucoa today. Each week # ut aside the difference between your usual Spread bill and what lou pay for Nucoa. Then see if at Easter you can’t afford the loveliest bonnet” you've ever had. THE BEST FOODS, Inc. NEWYORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO merce was notified Thursday morn: | SAILING SHIP MAYOR MAKES REPORT ISSUE ee as HERE'S MORE ABOUT CHURCHES STARTS ON PAGE 1 ndly let t or ney's office ke bring contempt MAYOR DECLARED PLACES CLOSE AGecviod » | the listed on a plat I. Ch puses whe ed A query to Prosecutor Mal. colm Douglas brought the reply December 4, that no informa- tion arrests in the houses under abatement had ever been received from the chief or | mayor. | Mayor B informed of | | attert ro vice the church council's action, said. “Two-thirds of all the places list ed by Rev. U. G. Murphy had been rulded and closed by the police be ed hig first letter,” y haa fought eve 4 for the past es ind! Jed by jury jbeen closed by before the indictments turned: SAYS MURPHY DID \NOT PRESS ACTION “Tell Rev. Chatterton and Rev. Murphy that the next time I pray |I am going to pray for all good | preachers. When I pray for a pri vate citizen I do #0 In my own sanc |tuary, but when I pray for a | preacher, it will be in i Brown charged that Rev. Murphy recently started an abatement suit against one of the women in the were re |appear in court to testify against her when the case came up for trial. | “Ask Rev. Murphy to tell his fel- low preachers why he didn't appear sald. Tacoma Woman Is Killed in Crash A, Feb, 14~Mra. Inga 49, was struck down nnd injured by an auto here night while ber husband and} looked on. The woman died in tho hospital two hours after the | nec ident. | | Mrs. Torvik had walkei across TACOD Torvik, son the police months | district complained of, but failed to | against this woman,” the mayor |}| TH! |} HERE'S MORE ABOUT GOES ASHORE | FLOOD STARTS ON PAG SKAGIT RIVER DOWN FIVE FET BOY ESCAPES HOLI br elf down 4 then 4 when the An all-night search fal a tr fh Ho wae aor in Pomona several days a result of a descr by a polices etre Business Men Will Visi men will on, to ¢ ations betwee Plans for the tri a meeting of a the Seattle Chamber Friday noon the two B TaT \ / A VAY V Bob Evans Linen Frock in Green ‘Tangerine, Brown or Porcelain Blue, with white Linen appli ques and hand-em. broidery, $8.95. the street to bid good-pye to Mr.|]| anid Mrs. Sol Philips, of te, her visitors, anlvin crossing the atrect to return home, wag hit by |W. A. Smith's auto, | ‘Much-Named Girl | Placed on Tr with s las Nellie Brownlow, alias Lo- | alias Clara Micha jury in | Judge EB. EB. Cushman’s court Thurs | hg: al | | Found with a bottle of moonshine | on the school grounds, a fourth stu- of Queen Anne high school was under indefinite suspension Thurs- day, Supt. of Schools T. Rt. Cole an-| | nounced. The fourth boy had no con-| nection with the three members of | the basketball team suspended when a bottle of Hquor was found in the locker room prior to last Friday's game. Ira Clark, of Walla Walla, grand | chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias in Washington, was due to arrive in Seattle Thursday noon from Bellingham, en route to Van- jecouver, Wash., to visit the new Pythlan home in process of construc- tion there. Clark js making his regu- Jar tour of Washington chapters of the order. In This Introductory Showing LOW PRICED: $2.95 to the slipped away train led to tind} t Walla Walla make | raion to Walla Walla’ nome | lop closer trade cttien, p will be made at ecial committee of | ty while kissing me, of Commerce | the kiss th: VU OB LVANS } ! i ¢ Albania W ants to Crown HERE'S MORE ABOUT PUBLISHER STARTS ON PAGE 1 eRe eC mee AY ASSAULT GASE Sinclair, and So Do We cat GOES TO TRIAL | Federal Officials alkers Fined! Hen topher out loud Enter Herrin War CHIC Indian Girl Testifies in Phonograph # Charge Against Negroes Pwr Louis Dotson 6 did not say mo. Pulitzer’s Wife ; Seeking Divorce Senator brought out tha FROM TRAIN from has been |» Pulitzer ree pr “Sinclair was w that half interest Fall told him to?” Ing to give yo merely beca) Priest Faced With eedings t e Ralph Pu Slaying Is Insane PITTSBURG, N. J. Grady, Roman Cat »j turned over to a formal ch tion th Pa., Feb. stor of chu ne coroner arge of murder the slay his 14 n the position t if Mr, Fall negotiated an ith then he should be crimina cuted.” w HER AUTO POLICY “De you ever allow a man to kiss you when you're out motoring with | | him?" “Never, conne nough questioning the priest hours police they believed he is demented was sald to have a nervous bre \ ently and has been acti y for some ti If a man can drive safe not giving attention it deserves.” [Kansas City Star ) Rob Evans Dress ce import ed check Gingham in blue of pink, combined with black and white, trimmed with three stitched folds and collar witle or gandic and cuffs Bob $6.50. barred Evans Gingham Dress’ in Coral, Violet, Green, Porcelain or Brown, trimmed with black cross: stitching, em broidery and white collar, $2.95. Bob Bryans Linen Frock in Green, Peach, Porcelain or Tan- serine, with hand - embroidery and novel ar- rangement of pearl buckles on sash, $8.95. Bob Evans Frock of plain ay Ging ham In unusual sh of Tangerine or Jado, trimmed with embroid ery and contrasting bindings, $3.95. “ROB EVANS” Frocks are in fresh tub fabrics, as expertly tailored as the famous “Bob Evans” middy blouses and uniforms—with the same jaunti- ness and “spick-and-span” air about them. Original models in forenoon Frocks of plain and check Ginghams and “at home” Frocks of colored Linens are pre- sented in this new “Bob Evans” line. and Upward to $8.95 Second Floor Rev Fran as today | in for announced He} ak | nk 1 Featured Value: $90.00 INISHED in walnut or brown mahogany. Equip- ment includes double-spring motor, all-wood tone chamber, brass tone arm and recorder that plays all makes of records. Cabinet holds five (5) record albums. A featured value at $90.00. The Olympian Console Phonograph is the exclusive offering, in Seattle, of Frederick & Nelson. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Fifth Floor FREDERICK & NELSON FREDERICK & NELSON DOWISTARS STORE Women’s Satin Pumps $7.45 FASHIONABLE, _ two-button instep-strap Pump that has a smart walking heel; an ap- propriate style for street or afternoon wear. In lustrous black satin. The cutout effect over instep in black suede. Covered heel and turned sole. At $7.45. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Satinay Petticoats, $1.75 po eats quality satinay Petticoats in wall- flower (henna), gray, Copenhagen blue, tan, brown, Navy blue and black. With a row of em- broidered motifs and embroidered uneven hemline. Regular sizes. At $1.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Cotton Stockings 35C, 3 Pairs ior $1.00 HILDREN’S “Richelieu” (wide) ribbed Stock- ings in serviceable weight cotton weave. Gray, tan, brown and black. Sizes 6 to 10. Good value at 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels At 45c Each OOD quality hemstitched linen Huck Face Towels, with 3-inch Damask border at each end. Evenly woven. Size 17x84 inches. At 45¢ each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 32-piece Semi-Porcelain N attractive value in semi-porcelain Dinnerware, decorated with thin gold edge and flower de- sign as pictured. Set consists of 6 luncheon and bread-and-butter plates; 6 cups and saucers; 6 fruit dishes; 1 platter and 1 oval vegetable dish. Low- priced at $5.95, —DOWNSTATRS STORB