The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 7

THE SEA 4 STAR COU} Canned Goods Are Two Ex-Cops Will Stressed for Week Face U's. Court OFFICER FIRES “= AT BURGLARS Frightens Thieves From HERE'S MORE ABOUT YCIL. CANDIDATES STARTS ON PAGE 1 and expects to thru without further Campbell, West Seattle Man, Ran « 2 | FREDERICK & NELSON ee it dela A Featured Value in Gray-Enameled Metal Cot $6.65 Complete With Cotton Mattress $13.40 HE COTS are substantially made of strong metal, finished in pleasing gray enamel and equipped with link fabric springs. Width three (3) feet-—$6.65. The MATTRESS is filled with good qual ity, clean cotton and covered in cretonne in a choice pattern—86.75, COT AND MATTRESS $13.40 FREDERICK NY q | Wall P ber Looks No Better Than lt Hangs Good Wall Paper looks right and stays right if our Niagara “Blue Ribbon” Wall are aa ruce log ss Seoes toll under supervi is insures their wr texture which makes perfect hanging easy. ssh We would like to show then to you. Repaper Early At present we can give servic anda wide selection to choose ftom. “ The ly Opalescent” something wonderfull: different in wall paper—come in and see it, and get your Free Copy of the Sample Book. SMITH’S WALL PAPER HOUSE 1621 Fourth Avenue Per Annum, Compounded Semi-Annually —the Least We Have Ever Paid ON SAVINGS i . “ +499 Saving Builds “Credit Credit, in the commercial sense, means ability and integrity, plus possession of money and property. Saving is the first and most important step to good Credit. ¢ ¢ If you are known as a Saver, your Credit is good. Savings Placed here on or before March 5 will earn dividends from March 1. Open Saturdays—9 A.M, to 1 P.M.—6 P.M, to 8 P.M. MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1222 Second Avenue Southeast Corner University Street —|tion of leases the coungel will ask Furniture Store Loot Ross Turne beaten up and ar the foot HERE'S MORE ABOUT OIL PROBE wo. tins mitteo tory om! lef of whole members has not been If the wall of secrecy which Mo Lean has erected be broken thru, rc lieve n can comn w ser ed and the w The norrow son of Will in H. MeAdoc 2 Wheeler Absolves Montana Senator in Probes WASHINGTON, March 3.—Elab. orate efforts have been made by cer. tain partic “get something on” | Senator TI * to or in the oll scandal, Senator Wheeler, of today on offered two letters in ot charge and read into the record. letter was addressed to of Bi Mont., was signed by Fred R. Marvin, editor of o Search! depart ment of the New York Commercial. In it Marvin asked for the “low- down on Tom Walsh and if ho is associated with Bill Dunn and that ra I bunch.” The reply of Shields stated, “You }can bet your hat Walsh is like the granite of our hills.” one could give you the dope you desire and remain within the realm of truth,” Shields stated. } Walsh in not and has never been @ socialist.” TO START SUIT Ready to File Oil Lease ' Cancellation Papers he first Shields, WASHINGTON, March 3.—Suit to cancel the Sinclair and Doh: oil leases, will be filed late today or tomorrow by presidential counsel, Atlee Pomerene, one of the counsel, | announced today. In addition to sult for cancella- the court to restrain Doheny and Sinclair for withdrawing any more oil from the naval reserves pending final decision of the suit. “The petition ts now being com- pleted and will be ready late today,” said Pomerene. “The first step may be taken at any time.” The suits probably will bo filed simultaneously in federal courts in Cheyenne, Wyo. and Los Angeles, | Cal, FLEET ARRIVES Pacific Battleships Steam Into North River NEW YORK, March 3.—After an absence of nearly five years from Eastern waters, the Pacific fleet med proudly into the North t today for a 10-day visit to New York, The 11 vessels, with 15,000 |men and officers, have just returned from Caribbean waters, where they had engaged in battle movements jwith 100 other vessela, ‘Idaho Booze Law Leads U. S. Act) WASHINGTON, March 3.—The} upreme court today held that tho | sections of the Idaho prohibition! |laws prohibiting a person possess- ing liquor in his home without al permit were valid. The cases came to the supreme court on the appeal of Raymond! Moore for a conviction for the pos- | session of liquor for his own use jin his own home, contrary to pro- | visions of the Idako law Counsel} | for Moore contended that the Idato| law was invalid and wunconstitu tional in that it prohibited. an act expressly declared lawful by’ the mas J. Walsh, the lead. | the | y|the United States Away From All His Opponents The council i right he live other leading candidate Wad from the more vote candidate: lived in West Ile first now engaged He i He ympathy and will make a very valua And he stands with inte clean city, After three months ay he two-year ha wa a got ea + school in the a busines teac real ¢ man of in hearty ¢ ter And there are only two w for Campbell other the two-ye In the pri term in the vary he rar In West Seattle, where by far, than all of the put together ttle for her, then a tate busine more than ordinary abilit with our municipal utilitie ble man on the council lligence and firmness more than 2 banker and for a of whooping things up for a bet mayor, we are now starting on the home stretch. eeks to go, And there are only two names to choose from: Alfred H, Lundin and I Personally, I shall go de Lundin. can think ¢ this is not The Star's opir ar has refused to indors But I shall not go into the record of Mayor Browr town, let us put him back a “Doc” Brown town let Lundin, Of course, there will ground, That to stir should be permitted to clou This is either a “Doc” It is my opinion that it b ADMITS SLAYING 3 ON PAGE 1 !/ Shot Priest While Robbing | Rectory; Hates Clerics CHICAGO, March 3.—A charge ot murder day by pe against Edward Frene kt, 8, who nfo Father I was made t shot the priest Hatred fe used him to r the t : |Screen Actor Is | Accident Victim HOLLYWOOr Cc Mare 3. noble cov j aken to the hosp! and v an acco what happene olice are not {certain whether nerlous condi tion is the result of an accident or an attack everal bad wounds were found }upon his bedy, evidently inflicted by a knife or splintered glass. | |Drunken Negro Is | Knife Assailant | Paul Wa of 1803 15th ave, was recovering M from wounds in the side and head in: by a drunken negro who attacked him at Sixth ave. and King st., Sun day night. Wallace, a colored man, reported was talking to a friend when nken negr tacked him, In struggle for the knife Wallace was stabbed twice. The assailant | ecaped. ay | that b the di | Independence for Islands Favored | WASHINGTON, March 3—Phil- lippine Independence was advanced a step today when the house in- | sular committee ordered a favorable | report on the Cooper resolution. | The vote was 11 to 6. The committee will redraft the | resolution so as to make certain of |the redemption of the Philippine bonds and to insure the right of to maintain a navel base on tho Islands, Rail Injunction Plea Is Denied | WASHINGTON, March %.—The petition of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers and the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen for ‘a re view, of the injunction granted the Pacific Electric railway, following the strike of 1918, restraining the brotherhoods from organizing employes, was denied by the su preme court today. Movie Shooting Victim Leaves LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Court land 8. Dines, Denver ofl man, shot by Horace A. Greer,chauffeur for Mabel Normand, New Year's night, has left his hospital room here and slipped from the city. Dines, according to his attorney, is recuperating at a hot springs re- sort near Riverside, He must ap- pear in justice court here March 19, when the Greer hearing will be con- tinued. up ntab |) ted | CRASH VICTIMS its | E Xdwin J. Brown. ywn the line for Alfred H I know of no reason why I should not; and I a good one why I Under mine, candidate, Every one know “Doc” Brown But if it isn’t him with Al tand, The should nion; it is only e either detail 1. If this is « on the job. us replace lot of the dust. id the issues. of the nothing ea pawing But Brown town or it isn’t. isn't. WOMAN IS HURT IN SMASHUP /Four Drunk Drivers Held; Cars Collide Head On Four men jailed § night wert Miss Martha W ho was a pa waa thrown to 11 Seneca st in Laskey’s pavement by ye collision, She was bout the head. Kirby later ug into a street nan KR. 8, Swingler h and took him o he was re Weiffen’ to headquarters, wh leased on his personal ri nding trial in police ¢ R. F, Watson, 30, a me |stopped by Motoreycle Officer O. K |Holschumaker, an a drunken driver early Sunday, Watson had two bot tles of Hquor in his auto, It is al leged. Watson ts from Snohomish still held in jail He was Monday morning. G, I. Grosbeck, 30, was arrested and jailed by Pat J. K. Col ler at W. 47th st Third ave. N. W. Sunday, for driv drunk: Grosbeck posted “ARE DYING {Auto Crashes Into Post at Railway Crossing | Two men were near death Mon day one of as a result of auto accidents, which occurred in ttle DOWNSTAIRS STORE IN A FEATURED OFFERING, TUESDAY: | 2,500 New RUFFLED and PANEL CURTAINS ATTRACTIVELY LOW-PRICED ECRU NET PANEL CURTAINS FANCY ECRU NET PANEL CURTAINS ance hanic, was | value at 80e pair, $1.45 EACH in good quality coarsely woven net. Trimmed with 9-ine lr heavy Ince bor- der and 3y4- inch black- headed fringe. Length 2% yards, widt 40 ‘inches. $1.75 PAIR in dotted mar- quisette or fine quality voile, With 2-inch nd ruffled - tie backs, Length 2% yards. White only. L ow - priced, (Downstairs Store) RUFFLED VOILE AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS in evenly-woven, cross-bar ef- fect; in white. Neatly ruffled, with ruffled tlebacks. Length 2% yards. Low-priced, pair, $1.35 Attractive Tuesday Offerings in COTTON FABRICS 40-inch Printed Voiles—Special OVELY Dress Voiles in twenty styles and fifty Spring color-combinations. check, dot and plaid patternings. offering of 2,000 yards, Tuesday. the other at Sumner, early Sunday | morning. | An automobile driven }Lyon, Fern hotel, 617% and occupied by three other people, crashed into a steel bar across the railroad tracks at Sumner, break ng a stecl arm which fell and rushed Lyon's skull, The auto mobile was traveling at a high |rate of speed, and Lyon apparently failed to see the safety sign which barred auto traffic from crossing the tracks. Lyon is in the Puyal. lup Valley hospital at Puyallup, jsuffering from a fractured skull |'The other three occupants of the car, Harold Hatch, Gladys Wilson and Bernice Covey, were slightly injured. They, returned to Seattle Henrick Delmonic was perhaps fatally hurt at Rainier aye. and folgate st. by an autombiloe driven by Oscar Ey Elliott, 1504 Rainier Delmonic was taken to the city hospital unconscious and was unidentified for several hours. He at last regained consciousness and told his name but failed to give his address. by Navy Aviators Are Injured in Crash MOREHEAD CITY,.N. C., March 3.—Two men were seriously Injured | Sunday when their airplane fell 50 feet into the shallow lake near here. They are: Lieut. Com. A. E, Mont- gomery and Machinists’ Mate Chris- tianson, Both are in a hospital, to Illust IHICAGO, March 2 models were used last night by Rev. R. H. Griffin, pastor of the Rogers Park Baptist church, to illustrate bis talk on “The Kind of a Girl to Marry.” A framework of flowers and tissue paper latticework was ar. ranged over the baptistry. The lights were dimmed and a spot. ed on the bower as five girls took their turn during the pastor's discourse. Living First there wv the langorous society girl in evening gown. Ap- pearances, however, may be de- Volstead act, \ ceiving and the society girl prob- Girls Used as Models rate Sermon ably yearns for something more than mere frivolity, Rev. Griffin sald. Then a girl in apron, with pte {n hand stepped into the bower. She made a pretty pleture of do: mesticity, Rev, Griffin stated, but the apparently home-loving girl may long for a stage career, ‘Then there was the athletic girl in sweater, the student girl in cap and gown and the business girl in ilor-made suit, ; ne only way to decide on a life companion is to know the girl's desires, ambitions and mo: tives,” he said. “Don’t judge them on thelr looks alone.” Fred | Pike st.,| Floral, conventional, A very attractive 39c YARD 1,000 Yards of Colored ‘‘Indian Head’’—Special ILVER-GRAY, peach, coral, cadet-blue, Copenhag- en-blue, fern-green, narcissus and leather-tan shades in this evenly-woven, Indian Head cloth. Width 36 inches. A very good value, Tuesday. 36-inch Tissue Ginghams RETTY checks and cross-bar patterns in rose, red, light blue, green, lavender, yellow, tan and black- A good selection of patterns and an at- tractive value, Tuesday. and-white. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45c YARD TO PROBE BLAST More Than 19 May Be Dead in Factory Explosion NIXON, N. J., March 3.—Investi- gation of the explosion in the plant of the Ammonite Co. which killed at least 19 persons Saturday, will begin today by John EB. Toolan, as sistant prosecutor of Middlesex county. Whether others are dead cannot be determined until the peril of further explosions is past and until the heat of the debris subsides. Protesting against a “grossly in accurate” report relating to the cost of city government here, made by the department of commerce, a letter giving the facts is en route to Secre- tary Herbert Hoover Monday, It was sent by City Comptroller Harry W. Carroll, Figures supplied the government's investigator in 1922 have been juggled, the letter charges. oo a x! WATER SHUTOFR | | Water will be shut off Tues: | | day on BE, Galer st., trom 16th | | ave. N. to 18th ave, N, from | | Award Prizes for Vaudeville Skits A prize of $50 was awarded Satur- day evening to the Young Ladies’ in- stitute as a reward for presentation of a one-act comedy, “Thursday Eve- ning,” at a competitive vaudeville program of the Seattle Business and Professional Women’s club. ‘The af- fair was held at the Masonic temple. Other prizes went to the Grade Teachers’ club, Community Service, the Lions’ club, the Blectric troupe of the P. §. P. & L. company, the Russian club and the Women’s Cen- tury club. SSE Baral tS ata Permits Increase TACOMA, March 3.—- More than $400,000 of new building was author- ized for the city in February, ac- cording to a building permit tabula- tion today, This is slightly below the February, 1923, mark, but the number of permits shows an increase from 241 to 307. Honor Dr. Palmer Dr. B. J. Palmer, pioneer chiro- practor, was the principal speaker Sunday at a convention of the Wash ington Chiropractors’ association at the New Washington, More than 100 were in attendance, The mevt- | 8 a.m, to 6 p.m & ing was called in Dr, Palmer's honor, LODGEMAN DIES Peterson Funeral Directed by Masonic Bodies Funeral services for Neal 8. Peter- son, 73, pioneer Seattle attorney, who died at Providence hospital Saturday, will be held at the Bon- ney-Watson undertaking parlors | Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members of St. John's lodge, A. F. and A. M., will officiate, and an escort of honor will be given by Seattle commandery No, 2, Knights Templar. Peterson was a past master of St. John’s lodge, and has been prom- inent In Masonic circles in Seattle for the past 88 years, Tho body will be cremated. What's in the Air MONDAY, MARCH 3 0 to 2:30 pom.” KFIC- 80 to 4:30 po m.; $:30 p.m KFHR—4,30 to 5:30 p. m; 690 to 7:80 p.m. KIR—545 to 6:30 p.m,