The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 7

I 10, 1924 SIMANY INDORSE C',Ss2mer,'SAVE MONEY BY’ star's Candidates Met With |! | Technicality Calls for Valid- Popular Approval ity Ballots THE (Woman 114 Years Old Wishes She Could Bob Hair and Smoke ‘Cigs’ By N. 1 A. Service) SEATTLE STAR (ate t aeais TWO SUICIDES »' [Detective Shoots Himself; | sel he Woman Takes Poison |! " "2% GANDLER FREED DI me ot ner nth") Mrs. Byfield Loses Suit for tig $100,000 Damages LOB ANGICLE of a for 50 y hooner, She cars in the “The only has Uved ame house I ever had in the spring of butter March VORTH, Tex Mr or has M. J. Pov and she mone night Pratt and Schutze, known also Pearl Lioyd of my own war I took my basket e modern girl is all right the Were foared Work © in for t bridges must prominent wor pas endorsed fou » Kive the bond issues the | ed 60 per cent majority will Necessitate an increase in taxes to r the three-y Feryction Cd. and ok all fine 1 Washington Good leveland Kieihauer, Christia reh; | Ij an A. S Burrows, county superin tendent of schoole—I voted for | w Nichols, Moore, Carroll and Camp. | ¢, fe in’ tho primaries, and I will | appe yote for them again ¢ w. jto be councilmen St has my indorsement etary on oo _ AILLED you have indorsed some fine me Nieh-| Prisoner Says He Defended | | tar slate | | sec the | pirin” have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by phyal- ,r.| Hans over twenty-three years for and Heyde| Cols and grippe misery. Handy rganist. strange a private detecti Conrad, a theater jates told police thi story: Formerly he was employed bY! gn Aspirin gargle for sore throat Heaton, and was friendly with his and tonsilitia, men. It would be har G. N. Hodgdon, 828 ©. 56th st.— LOUISVILLE, ae ap ere ee So BEST LAXATIVE | few cents at any drugstore. Each | package | tor Cold: position, 7 ~ ’ h | patie ownership of utilities in the |today in connection with a strange sate. Jains proven directions] jemployer and Mrs. and we Are exact rolr independence goods store and from : the dren with th t appre this present age tottering in and the modern girl may be A practical sort of » and thé idealists may ‘ashioned ro- |) ower shatters ut the girls about © longer if 1 thin hul > hurting ki!) germs. no time for auch foolishness as eng Power's 12 chil rings. all ney, and the stuff. so many has I never had of their names. hands. I used to try “a andehildren and 60 them that wa but it wasn't no som use Yrom th Ume [ was 10 years old, I had to After I Mayb That was pretty white drive a te land. I had to |} eo thing. | umn sippl river ‘wea | Say “Bayer’~Genuine!| | \Trick Stairway Leads Thru: basement stairway which led thru a [rested Ch Genuine “Bayer Tablets of As! 5, home bre home-made wi | boxes of twelve tablets cost only | 0" 4 tells how to prepare| ster I ticer 104 years ago, m Louisiana fr to see women hayin' a | Texas. fre these days.” chance to live | that the ateps were not only encased, | but that they were bolted down at the bottom and hinged at the top. the stairs or i the bolts kc 1 losing an under pa wing the tunnel, agents ca n which nteen hun packed in ¢ shelves, with wh Nquor was/| bottles of and stored | the walls | were lined. In addition to the beer, Solving the mystery of an encased | ene room contained gallons of bot | tled home-made wine, and a complete nderground | bottle-cappngi machine of the foot. power type, with other utensils for | beer and wine making Mammoth Liquor Cache | t passage to an | om, prohibition agents under nal Chief George Hurlburt ar es Castro raid on " Reed College Gets Rockefeller Gift s Co ina PORTLAND, March 10. college of this city has been Ore. tion by the ad of the uspleid Richard On Heaton. Last | Miss Alice Lord, Waitresses’ Union—They fine men. I will vote fo ws, Mr, Campbell and Mr. story of jealousy, tor nded mutilation, Gates, who shot an 4 | Freaton, his f {Thursday night, at Heaton’s re y, Bili ick, |auest. Gates went to the office of If Headachy, Bilious, Se eee & Fisher, merchand k Constipated jers, Two men, Heaton and Cordell They would all mal Typon Campbell and Carrol Carroll, i f . | and I hope they are elected Himself With Pistol | | eee | Nichols 1s the best friend of | Three men were held by police here | = | nens associat | held him up with revolvers, hand: | cuffed him and took him to a seo ond floor room in a house which they made his jail. he room in which Gates was placed was fitted as @ crude hos- pital. | Gates pretended to be under the; influence of an anaesthetic and later managed to escape to another lroom. He was followed by Heaton [With bis hands still manacied, Gates reached a small pistol and shot Heston twice. Gates then fled to an adjoining home and later aur rendered. Cordell, who wan arrested in In dianapolis, admitted aiding in the eA Hol Breakfait—_ Quick Ne giping or inconvenience fol- toms @ gentle liver and bowel with “Cascarets.” Sick kidnaping of Gates, according to po- lice. Conrad, the theater organist. also was held charged with aiding in the plot. California Drys Pick Candidate | SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.--/ Californian has come forward with | another presidential aspirant. j The state's delegation to the pro. hibition party national convention, to be held in Columbus, 0, June 5. is pledged to Congressman Charles H. Randall. of Pasadena, Cal., who has long been a national prohibition leader. Carnation Store Entered Sunday Burglars entered the Grange store at Carnation Sunday morning and rifled the stock of goods, selecting articles of value. The amount of | the loss had not been determined, | acocrding to Deputy Sheriff W. 1 |gottex. | Biliousness, Gases, Indl- and all such distress gone NY Morning. Most barmiess laxa- R for Men, Women and Children site boxes, also 25c and S00 sizes, drug store—Advertixement. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GA shew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! IN WATER SHUT-OFF | City water will be shut off | | Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. | | ‘on the following districts: | | On 28th, 39th, 40th and 4ist | | | aves. 8. W., from W. Oregon st. | | | to We Alaska ste | On 42nd ave. 8. W., from W. | | Instant relief trom sourness, gases | | Oregon st. to W. Hutchins st. | acidity of stomach: from indiges- | On W. Oregon st., from 4ist | | flatulence, palpitation, head-| | ave. S. W. to California ave. | or any stomach distress, On W. Alaska st., from 40th to | | Moment you chew a few| | 42nd aves. 8. W. 1} Diapepsin” tablets your! | Water will also be shut off | Momach feels fine. Correct your di- | Tuesday from 9 a..m. to 4 p. m. | on lth ave. W., from W, Dravus | | st. to W. Nickerson st, x eal MA Lkrove is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE. There is no other BROMO QUININE” j Perea Sate for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick | | Cflective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as @ _ | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents QUAKER JUAKER QUICK ) Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes! Here's a vigor breakfast in-a-hurry. Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker. Cooks in half the time of coffee, faster than eggs, no longer than plain toast! So start the day right with a HOT breakfast—best for you, best for the youngsters. Quaker Oats, too 2 styles at grocers’ now, Quick Quakerand Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. known, smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. premier vigor breakfast. But—no bother cooking. Same plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've But cut before flaking, rolled thinner and partly cooked All the rare Quaker flavor, All the nourishment of the world’s afety First! Everyone knows the rich profits to be made in the business of financing automobile sales contracts, but not everyone is familiar with the absolute safety of investment in the acceptance field. The following table shows the solid pyramid of safety that protects your investment in Durant Acceptance Corporation Your investment in auto sales contract Secured by title in automobile val- ued at 11/2 times your investment Additional Security — Dealer’s Endorsement NOTE—National and State banks are allowed by the Bank Examiners to maintain. a department to invest the public money in automobile retail sales contracts THE DURANT PLAN of Investment Savings opens the way for you to invest in this highly PROFITABLE and entirely SAFE enterprise. Not less than 5 and .NOT MORE THAN 50 shares in Durant Acceptance Corporation may be had at $15 each, $2 per share with application, $2 per share per month. Mail the coupon. THE DURANT See leal 12 Sebel woe with feeiliee 4 CORPORATION 2008 L. C. Smith Bldg. EL iot-4565 A t t CORPORATION ' ‘ ‘ Seattle, Washington ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ Name... Address. Portland Office 432 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Portland, Oregon Main 5804 mation regarding DURANT ACCEPTA} Cc (as) To the Mothers, Fathers & Home-Loving People of Seattle: ITH firm faith in the hearts and morals of my fellow citizens I make this, my final appeal for CIVIC DECENCY —,the outstanding issue of the present campaign. Two years ago Edwin J. 3rown was elected Mayor of this city on the issue of “low taxes and a five cent fare.” As part of his program he prom- ised to discharge from the city payroll “575 political in- curables.” He was silent on the question of law enforce- ment, He has failed completely to keep his campaign promises. The records of the City Hall show that, without ex- ception, every department of the city under the control of Mayor Brown has, during his term of office, asked for larger appropriations. The City Council, over the protest of the Mayor, refused to grant these increases. This is one of the chief reasons why today the Mayor has, with one possible exception, not a single supporter among the members of the City Council. The Mayor did secure a five-cent fare. The City Council passed this ordinance at his special request. This disastrous measure cost the city over $512,000 and plunged the street car system into financial chaos. Mayor Brown failed to discharge any of the so-called political incurables. But Edwin J. Brown did worse than violate his cam; paign promises. : : He appointed an unqualified political favorite Chief of Police, and gradually the people of Seattle began to learn that we had returned to the days of the wide- open town, Open gambling runs unrestrained. The red light district isin open operation. Bootleggers come and go at will. The police department is disorganized and de- : moralized. Rumors of graft are on every tongue. Or- apnea and commercial vice are in control of our fair city. Listen to the testimony of the United States Prohibi- tion Director, Jackson, printed in the Post Intelli- gencer, February 26, 1924: “That the Seattle police department has never co-operated with hinr as it should, and that its members have been found in boot- leg joints during raids upon frequent occasions, was. declared yesterday by Divisional Prohibition Chief Carl Jackson, just - before his departure to his new post of duty at Denver. “Agents many times have reported fo me the presence of policemen, sometimes uniformed and sometimes in ian clothes, in places I have ordered raided,’ Jackson said.” ‘ At the written request of 1,500 of the decent men and women of this city, and at great personal sacrifice, I agreed to lead the fight for a clean city. My character has been attacked, my honesty has been challenged, my motives have been questioned, and I have been falsely charged with representing special in- terests, but “the open town must go.” I have nailed that ban- ner to the mast-head. In the primary election Brown carried Precinct No. 222, the heart of the red light district, with a vote of 121 to my 16. In the same district, in Precinct No. 219, the vote was: Brown, 73; Lundin, 10; Erickson, 31. Precinct No. 220—Brown, 110; Lundin, 33; Erickson, 22. Precinct No. 221—Brown, 145; Lun- din, 11; Erickson, 15. My greatest strength was in the University district, and I am proud of it. In Precinct 9 I received 244, Erickson 57 and Brown 48. In Precinct 10 I received -205, Erickson 77 and Brown 35. ‘ Brown will come out of the red light district precincts Tues- day with a large majority; a victory unenviably his own. On the other hand, the combined Lundin-Erickson vote (which was a protest vote, against the Brown administration) exceeded the Brown vote in Ballard; Green Lake, University, North Broadway, Capitol Hill, Madrona, Mt. Baker Park, Rainier Valley, West Seattle and practically every home section of the city. I count on these sections to turn the tide in my favor. It is to the fathers and mothers and home-loving people in the residential districts that I appeal. I pledge my word to keep the faith. If I am elected Mayor tomorrow, Seattle will be heralded to the world as a city wishing to be clean. It will be an invitation to. the people of the East and Middle West to come here, bring their families and build their homes. It will be the assurance of sound, legitimate and lasting prosperity. ALFRED H. LUNDIN