The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, FEBRUARY FOUR MOTORISTS INDICTMENTS TO; ALL CANDIDATES BE ASSAILED | PREDICT WINS | HELD IN JAIL Longshoreman Injured Auto Collision vers wer led on} :, | ‘ * salted | Because Arthur Royce, a court] | Preelection optimism shone down riving while drunk, an-|stenographer, was present in tho|M rival camps of every city candi hei for speeding, and one/ grand jury room during Ita sesston,|8t® Monday morning, despite the injured tn an auto accident /indictm: returned by the jury are bie maaan Watt De 9 eedoncaaa Ne ee ; arelthe “missing” when the prima Fuling to reports t0/ illegal, according to a motion tol votes are counted Tuesday night, Ail tment jauash pending In superior court| three maye candidates voiced . 23, was ar | Monday, | etr be fs that they will be while drunk at N. | lea |cosatul in the elimination ball ‘ood Ave. shortly! The motion was filed in behalf of | thelr predictions follow lay morning, He|James W, Hackett, Charles Miller} Mayor Edwin J, Brown—"I am w old in jail wae, ue mal toland Louis Bendity. It ts the s rfectly satisfied with the campaign y. Charles Ranta, 37, | . ¥ and will be nominated by 8,000 plur ken dn custody by Pa-/O"d Attack upon the validity of the] ? : Arnold at Rainier aye, | 107 indictments returned by the late liver T. Erickson—‘'It lodks bet. | an and st. on ,, aimilar'| jlamented grand jury on tho sama/ter than ever for m et He was belng held Monday. V eseuiia.*s eke shaw attack, filed by| Alfred Lundin—"I expect to be I t was booked as a/') |nominated, but the results will 4 * Ranta |Attorneys Adam Beeler and W . ses py ots pend on the total vote, If there are nis, 45, hotel pro-/ Fulton, however, ts backed up by ike 000 votes, I will lead, if there are 4 pricto: hs a shortly after |affidavits of grand jurors. | 60,000 T don't know what the rela at Rainier ave. and| Grand: Jurors. Norme *. tive standings will be; if there are st. on @ charge of drunken | : aa acca eee ONT a gai aso 2 ag. John Wolfe, 6%, waa in the |S ©. Heinke, James M. Smith and| 12.00 | vote ‘ o with Wyldgunis. Wolfe was|/Henry Fenton swore in their aftl:| Headquarters of the various coun charged with being drunk, and both davits that Royce acted solely aalclimanic candidates were also unan ec xl to jail. | by < ‘ la court = st at.| ously confident of nomination, with Att ie a AMM MLC rere cae NO. TM Os eee ie ptatemonte frome each of fee's blocks, Patrolman C, G,|‘@ck was made upon the in fice seeker Cowe ted him on a charge of y Attorney W. A. Gumore.| cae driving 35 miles an hour. f . the grand jurors swear, Willlam Van Brackon, $450 Sey. an attempt to justity|] HERE'S MORE ABOUT longshoreman, was se. of Past Grand Jury his presence in the in| Motion May Quash All Work | Optimism Features Reports From Headquarters grand jury room ra VOVvTY T t the head by broken/by asking a few perfunctory ques LECT ION an automobile in which | tions. = 4 collided with another} A second ground dismissal STARTS ON PAGE 1 | > - a 5 n ind ave, N. W. and W. | th fm the motion ia that the| oo S5th st. early Sunday morning. Helindictments were “not conald ed for reelection, 1 was taken to the Seattle Generall separtely, nor voted upon t t rea Be s \ record on th ally nor alone.” | Shdele ‘va ase, Skagit appropria | Should the motion to be| tions and the economy of his office Granted, all of the 107 indictments | eliminated all competition }would be invalidated council candidates ated Tuesday Victim of Gun | Fight muon MURDER CHARGE Stronger Monday is E. Lortle, who was shot down in a Japdnese soft drink parlor Washington st. Saturday after- hoon, was still fighting for life in the city hospital Monday. He h: slight chance to recover. Billy Wilde, 40, Grand Central hotel, . shot Lortie under the heart, In the shoukier and thru the jaw during a Tight. Wilde had accused Lortie of having taken $37 from him in his hotel room. Wilde also shot Jim Sasaoka, the proprietor of the place, the bullet penetrating his arm. An- other bullet from Wilde's gun struck Wilde in the left arm. Wilde ts held on an open charge. REWARD POSTED Widmer’s Sister to Give $300 for Information A $300 reward has been offered for ing from his home In Seattle. Wid: mer, & widower, has four young daughters. Every Print of uality Spread for peat is uniform. The : The machinery is the most modern. The workers love their work. Is it any wonder that millions of thinking homemakers use NUCOA on their tables and for fine cooking? Dense sete oe er] Against Ax-Killer council and has sponsored some | has confessed shooting Mrs. lexceliont projects, such as the Bea Mummey and to setting fire to | con Hil! regrade and septic ta the home, which burned to the [the mouths of Lake Was ground, consuming her body. sowers Joshua Mummey, who was struck} W. A. Bundy, a former deputy with an ax by Ryberg, was resting! sh, easily in the Virginia Mason hospt- | he! ‘The aged | tions; man‘s chances of surviving the flend-| lodge circles; tal Monday. Attendants passed & very good night. mld ish attack have been greatly FACES RYBERG : To File First D Degree Case|{"s° A charge of first degree mor | to be filed In the superiar court of Snohomish county Monday by Prosecutor ©. T, Roscoe, Ryberg im. Proved since an operation Saturday} to lift the akull from the brain. porch,” he said, in explaining statement. “I'm mighty wasn't Weaver.” Mummey said that he did not hold| estate m: the gun in his hand when hit by berg. fore reaching the den. feasion, in all other detalis, the attack. Ryberg the enormity of his crime, What's in the Air MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 KDZE—12:30 to 1:30 p. m. He said he didn’t have time to get his gun, which was on the back porch, but was struck down be-| Ryberg’s con- corre sponds to Mummey's recollection of day evening, when he started walk-|eause of his stooped position on the his pleased {t Ry. has maintained a stoic calm since his arrest. He is resigned | to his fate, but apparently has no| remorse over his deed and no sense of | da e T.E of Oliver clude Crawford White j wel known lodge man and attorney Glen Corkery, @ young attorney Giats deal | ensinec r and ¢ 2 | Plagg, an engineer with wide expert in. city affairs, and R. N. Loose np the Joshua Green b: ing. | Only one womam ts in the political ar. She i» Mrs, Bertha | ‘ | Barnhart, who has been prominent | dec, alleging that Carl Ryberg, jn club affairs. She is the wife of 38, shot and killed Mrs. Joshua |W pp parnhart, an attorney Mummey early last Wednesday | ciiman A. Lou Cohen and Counc | morning at Geattle Heights, was | mon John E, Carroll are neking re tion on thelr records. Carroll has n head of the street committee of riff and veteran, of veterans; Thon arsed by several Elmer Conner | Ben F, made a vigorous campaign and fa Yors lower street car fares; William | Hickman Moore, former counctlman has the support FE. Leo is in b Mrmmey was’ gteatly relieved) and mayor, is an attorney; whil information relative to Edward Wid-|when told, late Saturday, before) Ralph D. Nichola ts own prinet mer, missing Foster bulb rancher. | going under the ether, that his as-| pally because of his tion to the Mis sister, Miss Minnie Widmer, |satlant was Carl Ryberg, not Arthur| state senate and his support of pub Sheridan apartments, offered the| Weaver, $1-year-old cowherd, ely owned utilities sum for his recovery. He has been | cused by Mummey of the deed. Asbury F. Haines, a civil war vet missing sincea week ago last Thure-| “I thought it was Weaver, be-|¢ran, is well known in Grand Army | cireles, while P. J. Lofgren in an elec trical dnmineer, A. L. Hardesty, a | salesman, has made an active cam paign, while J, C, Behrens, a real is widely known thra ce_here, long reside FACE INQUIRY New dams May Be Added to Teapot Dome Roster | WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—Bit- | ter partisan feeling, growing out of the senate oll inquiry, threat- ened today to bring forth new sensational evidence designed to KFIC—8:20 to 4:30 p. 8:20 p. m. KFHR—4:20 to 6:30 p. m.; to 1:30 p. m. KIR—6:45 to 6:20 p, m; 7:20]| to 8:30 p. m. ™; smear the names of leaders in | both parties. ‘The name of a re- :20 || publican presidential candidate, heretofore unmentioned in the scandal, may be drawn in by democrats, His son is reported to have been | connected with the Doheny interests. | ‘The democrats prepared to trace {suspected “leakn” from republican members of the committes itself. Re- publican leaders threatened to recall W. G. McAdoo, democratic prestden- tial candidate, who said Saturday in Los Angelos that his law firm would have been paid $1,000,000 by B. L Doheny if they had succeeded in Mexican of! negotiations for Doheny. Paid Advertisement ay || CRAWFORD E. WHITE FOR 2YEAR TERM COUNCILMAN I FAVOR BOND ISSUES FOR MONTLAKE AND WEST SEATTLE BRIDG EL iot-1113, 1304 L. ©, Smith Bldg. eet ~% a are mie? snk SEATTLE STAR Marine Travels Inside ] . Pine Coffin; Arrested I ALLAS, Tex,, Feb, 25.—William Baker, private in the marine corps § ioned at San Diego, Cal., rod into the union station here today nailed inside a coffin The young leatherneck arrived safely laid out in a pine box in the baggage coach of a Santa Fe passenger train Trainmen who suspected the “corpse” they were haul ing, ripped the lid off the box and turned the “body” over to authorities. Baker said he ran out of money at Preseott, Ariz., and had a stranger at the station nail on the lid and ship him ©. 0. D, HERE'S MORE ABOUT COOLIDGE HEARS QUSTER PLANS DOHENY STARTS ON PAGE 1 correct his statement, Altho the oot telegram was read on tho of President to Make State- the senate @at in his seat an made no r Ho stands convieted| Ment on Daugherty Row decried the ousting of] WASHING Feb. 2 A pu § y had never ident Coolldgo’s at b of wro ad 0 © efforts of both eald » democrats plan 1 to bow nd nocratic senators over one member of the cabinet]|t Ir General Daugh fter another | ing and send |e may be ma: them fromm edited mon. net meetin DECLARES : NO OLL SCANDAL | head . hd Bt He then a e 0 by r, € 3] ned tc but quar t feel M eclatre spine ks on his attorney 1} members of the cabinet have n notified to be present at Tue 8 seanion. rip on the w boa Borah and the pr peachment — pre riety which they were simply hawk rumors, “I tell ye fal. There oll scandal. No o rupted, If anyone mut of these oll lease it No decisions were reaghed at. the United States government.” cor n maid there is nv was sference, Be | Sains ax Files in Ohio Primary | Snowfall Breaks | Texas Dry Spell | COLUM Ohio, Feb. DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 25-—Heavy|vormer Governor James nows, which r nen welcomed a8 | Dayton, ratic & needed lift to winter crops, fell gen y over nd W primaries toda: flakes were ur wind or sleet and melted as they foll. | 4.04 Cattiemen rejoiced at the heavy fall | }of snow as it broke a long drought jin the range country, me time v ot former G Campby u and Cox's ‘Robert 8. Hays, ¢ | reprosentative. , SLEMP WITNESS ea) IN OIL PROBE Youthful Burglar Gang in Custody | PENDIL Ore., Feb, 2 ery of six stores, three 16 bicycles and much petty charged to a band of nine boys,| |under arrest here, ‘§he looting con-| | tinued for a year, police aver. ope Coolidge Secretary Met Mc- the youths were apprehende m 15 to 18 y *| Lean and Fall in South WASHINGTON, Feb. 25—C. Slemp, secretar; to President Coolidge, met both E, B. McLean, publisher of the | Washington Post, and Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, at Palm Beach, Fla, | between December 16 and Janu- | ary M, he told the senate oil investigating committee today. Siemp was called shortly after t committee resumed public hearings Bascom after a week's receas, In an effort to get the full truth nbout che naval of] lenses, suspected “leaks” from the committees to men named in aécret sessions of the committee, |stock speculations by government officials and a million doliar slush fund, reputed to have bewn used to cover stock losses by public men. Before Slemp testified, Charles P. Lyddane, vice president of tho Fed eral American National bank here, disclosed from bank records that Mc- jl#an had a balance at that bank lof §2,000 at the time when, accord. ing to McLean's testimony, he loaned Albert B. Fall, former sec- |retary of the interior, $100,000, | McLean said he wrote checks to |that amount for Fall, who returned |them uncashed later and they were destroyed, Slemp was questioned by Senator Walsh, Montana, “Were you at Palm Beach during December and January? asked | Walsh, | “L went to Florida on December }16 and returned January 16—half of that time in Palm Beach. | “Were you there when I ques jtloned Mr, McLean?” “Yes, sir ere did McLean asta “He was at his residence, hree blocks from the hotel.” “And was Sectetary Fall there at |the same time?” MET McLEAN CCIDENTALLY” (“Pit for a king.” Thia cake ton a prize in a recipe contest) ~1 cupful sugar 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco 1 pound stoned and chopped dates | 2 eggs; 4 peal creme teen ¥ cupful milk or cream 1) cupfuls four 3 teaspoonfuls baking ¥ pound raisins powder +4 pound sliced citron 4 cupful hey tiga pecan nuts \ teaspoonful salt “2 tablespoonfuls lemon juice Cream jsugar and Crisco, add he hey coffee, cream. Mix well, ‘L cupful flour sifted with ait and — pee Mix thoroughly. dd fruit, citron and nuts. Mix well, Ad lemon. ie and remainder of flour. Mix well. Pour in Criscoed tin, bake 1}4 hours in slow oven, Cool; cover with lemon icing. (RISCO For light, tender cakes | For digestible and flaky pasts For crisp, digestible tried about curt DANCING a. “Senator sarrived there, 1 TAUGHT RATE: |) think, on December 21—1 have $3 and $4 || checked this up since you called me." | “Until January 14." “Did you meet elther of these gen- tlemen, while there?” “[ met both of them. I will say I was in Palm Beach about 60 per cent of the time, I would meet sonaey Mr. McLean occaslonalty, accidental: ca aes |ly—sometimes on the golf course. 1 |never met Fall at any piace at Mr. McLean's house for dinner.” | “Do you know how tong before |1 came to Palm Beach to question Mr. MeLean, my coming was known?” Walsh asked. | “I really couldn't say," Slemp an- | ewored, | Walsh hoped to bring out |Slemp told McLean that Walsh was | | Comins. | “Tye. tried to place in my mind] |the dates I might have met either | Fall or Melean but 1 can't fix the Slemp continued. “I didn't i any date book. I wis tor my health.” “It has oceurred to me my coming matter of talk, that it is likely you can give us the To all calling before Feb. 28th, T will sell my Regular $6.00 term of & los~ sone for Ladica $3.00, Gentlen $4.00. Mon, Eve. cial Cut Rate will Plenty of practice. ment. All dances, new Fox Trot Tango steps taught, You will whey yourself and become « correct dancer in one term, My latest book on Dancing and Etiquette free, Take advantage of our Low Rates, Pri- vate Lessons all hours, Learn from Profeasional Teachers. Call Witintk or evening. PUBLIC DANCES very Wednesday and Saturday Bee. being quite McLean and Fall?’ Walsh asked. at Slemp told the committee he ad- — REDERICK & NELSON DOLMSTARS STORE| PAGE 7 Hundreds of Yards of NEW SPRING SILKS 7 $1.79, $1.89, $1.95 v4#0 | At $1.79 | | At $1.89 | At $1.95 33-INCH SHIRTING 40-INCH PRINTED 40-INCH CREPE DE SILK in the popular “La | CREPE DE CHINE in | CHINE in twenty-one | Jerz” and Broadcloth Oe ae Nake (21) street and evening | weaves, White, with at- and dark colorings. pons! oe : a, z | the following shade black grounds, price. | Blue Yellow Black 39-INCH PRINTED Tee eee: | ew CREPE DE CHINE in | _40-INCH RADIUM Purple Green Copenhagen ten pretty styles, suit- SILK in a lustrous, able for dresses, blouses, evenly-woven quality. one trimmings and lining Favored for _ lingerie, Tan, brown, gray, navy blouses, costume slips 38-INCH SILI blue and black grounds. epee Herd Mi ink, orchid, turquoise, COTTON CA 35-INCH PLAID elie. silver gr ated CREPE in a. desirable ele abate? vk gray, brown, navy, arti- A in a wide variety ake fants dress, blouse or lining of attractive pattern Choke aL at ee quality. An attractive Light and dark color- 40-INCH. SATIN variety of shades—tan, ings that include the CHARMEUSE in a soft, seal brown, Majolica A catndlete daw, lustrous finish. bi " acco br A par any erest- white, tan, bei Sor- blue, beng bee Bag ing selection of plaid bes Blas jade beowil rose, orchid, ivory white, patterns, fiver. .0ld | #0eo, 7 ae navy blue, and black, ase Fide and black. 4 38-INCH PRINTED 88-INCH SATIN CAN- SILK - AND - COTTON 35-INCH PLAIN TON CREPE in silk-and- | CREPES in the attrae- | AND CHANGEABLE cotton weave. In the tive floral and Oriental TAFFETA in a_ wide fashion-right shades for patternings favored for range of Spring shades, spring: garments—beaver Spring dresses, blouses, and’ brown, navy and td 5 trimmings and linings. black. A quality suit- brown, cocoa brown, to- bacco brown, fallow tan, navy blue, and black. Printed on gray, brown, Copenhagen blue, tan and navy blue grounds. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Remnants of Cotton Fabrics, Linens and Domestics [| __LOW-PRICED——TUESDAY _| te atesagray Remnant lengths of Voile, Gingham, Percale, Japanese Crepe, sheer Underwear Fabrics, White Goods, Outing Flannel, Kimono Crepes, Tissue Gingham, Muslin, Sheeting and other fabrics. Broken Lines of Slightly Soiled Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels and Bedspreads, also at very low prices. Women’s One-Strap Comf ort Slippers able for dresses and for lamp shades and dra- peries. All at low prices, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘And remained there how long?” | but} | that) character of the talks you had with | Special $1.45 Pair so black leather Comfort Slippers for house wear. With hand-turned soles and low heels with rubber lift. Sizes 3 to 8. Special $1.45 pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Extra Knickers, 95c Pr. Vee good value in these boys’ Knickers in dark gray and brown stripe, and brown mixture fabrics. Well made, with taped inner seams. Sizes 7 to 17. Special 95¢ pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | vised Fall Jolean breast of everything to the |senate committee and straighten MeLean to “make a) pers or some other way.” Proposals will be received by tng “You can’t recall,” insisted Walsh, | Bureat { Supplies and Accounts, “that you knew I was coming until pha ity ee ede oe Lane | things out."* A I peter Pee ae nls {aa ok, Callvering paint plemen “Our talks were generally such| ‘Well, h h vspapers talks as would ocour at dinners and| said you were coming. The conver-| Kooty for strona te Whee eet luncheons. I thought Mr. Full/eation down there was generally—| Officer, Navy Yard, Puget Bound, | looked rather {ll and { avoided the | well, a good deal about the Volstead | Mashington, or the Buea. of Supe | sabject of this inquiry. I don't know | law, the Mellon tax bill and the] Pllss and Accounts. D POR whether I got the information that | weather. I came in for general con- | you were coming from the ninndaheate RO Acin rere and for golf."" | detain sdedlerstar aber a> sai roe a z Paymaster Navy Advertisement. id Advertisement) Vote for George B. Worley Candidate for City Council EXTRACTION | On10 ‘PAINCER {Ole efeIvet D Our whalebone rubber NE does not cover roof of mouth If you h: teeth. Natural Rubber, set of teeth Gum Lyk Rubber, 2-Year Term production of the Bet 0 The man who saved the city two million dollars in Lpageladbneoeaie: GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK An the contract for the construction of the Third Water Pipe Line. A resident of Seattle for more than 80 years. A civil engineer of wide experience. A man who is thoroughly qualified to serve the people and who will. fearlessly direct the Council in making a decision Important Matters. VOTE FOR GEO. B. WORLEY $4] Suaranteed for 168 Examination free : OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Estautished 20 Second “Aver ued University work years, | | if