The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 7

THI ATTLE R UGHT OFFICES EAGLE BATTLES|PARK BOARD T0|Sophie Wins MAKE MONEY Net Earnings $786,000 in| Attacks One and Is Beaten|Present “Playgrounds” & said to have flourished a pistol CHILDREN | lated to the present Lord Salis | park is being purchased at the rate SEEK FUNDS Are Her Audience Past Year, Is Report Off by Two Others Decaying Thru Care BY G LUCILLE he TLER 1923 IS BEST SEASON) SPOKANE. wash. An 2 —A/ BLAMES CITY “DADS” ; golden eagle ¢ Depreciation Fund, Improve- otter Budget Hearing Center of cold P the. toat jured, aocerdi 4 ments Bulk Largely Seek thtent t New Pleas for Money the te ot ty light depart diess of pleas and cries of 7 kb “ p> bh ary 08x : eh pie . . eh taxes,” ¢ attle par ‘ 1 tot v U expenses quirrel traps when the big ¥ ; ung i depreciat ped d them = g to the annual report filed The eax! tacked little ¥ c with Ma B Tuesday bert. 7 a t t « Y a Uh ° 1D. Ross, supe ndent of rm s selz Sg Hogs gy : fight dep t a ‘ pre ; at ee iar’ 5 The tota ear T . t , Vt were $2.66 « nd fina cor pean yl. ae ove x-| ed eaking a wing Sta E N en did t t eagle | pre et Ro, and o after tear some | ,, aside $370 flesh from the boy's wrist $312,000! The bird. ble to fly, was thing beaches, bathhou : M. ¢ ad's father nda is deplorable = thant ha @ 5 Dutton placed + re nceas of Pton ha {se Dutch Steamer Is mn the elty council for ant wed the prince of . . . e a Of the park boar ‘4 + profits Accident Victim |/3° "+ ° the park | een the two 4 ties —t VANCOUVER, B.C, April 29.—!- oy... .F row ed f 1 . Most SUCCESS | "The Dutch steamer Madoera is bre ram of permanent would! $ the plant has been! Ken A off Point Atkt " and replacements Oh, goKh—Sophic by the city, The splendid trout The amer mabsillited ois dathtinn ae the | 40 tt "Whe munca t k were shown despite a 10) here early this moming with a f qetetion ts the tant |—she chucks you per cent decrease in lighting rates| cargo of wheat for the Orient ammer, but it was ignored,” Dut-| she inserta a tar F er ‘hich went into effect earty in the aid, vie Ot cee nike | thet patital finn tb of . year, Dv he year 2.260 new . Jess more money iy grant ys one o' them biewu ¢ qustomers were added, bringing the| The Leroy w ed the rd, the park stru u're gone. 8'a total to 74.648. A total of 650 miles! and will tow her to an anche : ong boats bea neath bal : ef overhead wires were installed | Ex 1 k ts ¢ ged 872 new street lamps posted. | he : pi arenas The peak power load was 36,000 saps os arice fivlner tre ¢ Kilowatt, an increase over 1922 of ° Ey oe aatiietineg” ¢ Sf per cent Indignant Crowds : a the | ak ae thars and “f pl To date the department has in-| & aichaaatceeabe “yaei thant and “come t ein & while long yested $2,303,000 in depreciation, and canurn Sign Boards at Eo Ni ahped | nom cough to pull your face together rned a surplus of $6,119,000. BAS ¢ April 29. ~~ Five F and wonder what kind of a silly mug pert Se tetaneat ir the plant is| hundred people participated in tear} “We have only 28 playgrounds oat, ted woos: bos Oe nee 2.811.000. Additions to the plant,|!@ down billboards along Kansas} ! the city, and only 14 of these ’ a total pear. | City boulevards last night. Police} 8f¢ equipped,” Dutton declared. | minutes : the Skagit, total $11,359,000 ad- « “Was hate oak ebb <r And the Prince of Wales nald to ditional. | and fire departments received numer: | Me iy _aeven pul , me: Sochie; yer be ty sweetie x 4 . be} bathing beaches. We spend huge P ? The city's plant now serves 15,000/ OU* calls asking that the crowds be} 1 Nf coll links, the bow 4 you can have anything you af the 100,000 light and power cus-| dispersed. Large signboards were) 1h aM dine aute camp, but | Want!" And I maid: ‘You come back tomers of the ci It expects to| tOrn down, covered with kerosene | wo canmet provide wlrcreaess |(,toa.when you are King add greatly to its service when the|®®d burned. Numerous protests had = the nts por Ld i ‘That's Sophie, all over first unit of the Skagit, totaling 50,-| been made against permitting erect-| aa ee. he ight yours clace Sophie's been (#9 horsepower, {s delivered in| !n& of the signs because they de IpontilecNew York c June. During the year, 3,050 ele a iasaed the beauty of the city drives. | Dutton declared that the play-|Wouldn't let her get. away fror eeee were. installed, the ro-) eee [fields of the city are the best in-|them. “And I feel as tho Ta Jerk shows, Cee eam ee against’ waywart youth.|Deen away from here abou —————~ || HERE'S MORE ABOUT |/*00", boy steal third base, and he |month—the way your people gree won't care about stea enythin, me—oh, it gets you,” sid Mis Fall’s Sister Is VANDERBILT SMM en ot | sucker, while, Mages, Howard ot : t : y There is a big demand for ten-|“The Passing Show” at the Mot. and Held i in Hospital | STARTS ON PAGE 1 }) nis courts, ball parks and be oat miscellany of admiring friends LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 29.—| | facilities, Boys get up at 4:20 and! from Portland and all over filled Held in the psychopathic ward of Dressers of Newport, R. 1 |S a. m. In the summer that they/the star's dressing room a the general hospital, Mrs. Catherine The groom le bringing | may use the tennis courts, sojed Sophie with convir &. Petty, sister of former Secretary| neither title nor great wealth, ded are they.” that they, were ent @f the Interior Albert B. Fall, was; is a son of Lord William Cecil Dutton declared that the city] stockholders in 1 being observed by physicians today.| whose family has been promi. puneil paid $40,000 for Golden Gar- - = Mrs. Petty was taken Into custody | nent since the time of Queen | dens and then did not he park ly Beach police last night after she Elizabeth. He is distantly re. ard money to open it. Lincoln BELLE SHERWIN She lives at Santa Monica and fs 40/ years of age. OP-3F BF -BF-BY-BF-BY-BF A Symphony of Taste 7 hoe Bh Sma Gold Medal : telly eves per. s Sie of fresh 2 cass nourishment pure, rich salad oils, a>. the appeti zest of Spices is in Gold Medal. Use Gold Medal as a food—not just as a most delicious salad dressing. Wonderful desserts can cream cheese with Gol Medal and combining with canned fruits. Best Foods GOLD MEDAL Mayonnai | More than a dressing —it’s a Food 9 THE BEST FOODS, Inc. 1964 Bryant St., San Francisco BF BF BY -BF EF-BY-BF bury and Lord Robert Cecil, | prominent in British politics. Sir Esme Howard, British am dassador to Washington, was one of the distinguished guests who came here to attend the ceremony. Fear “Red” Warfare in May 1 Outbreak NEW YORK, April 29.—Pollce are preparing to throw a special guard around public buildings, court- jhouses and prominent persons, In |fear of a possible radical outbreak |May 1, following arrest of a newly | \ arrived Hungarian immigrant, {armed with a dynamite bomb and a revolver. | The man was taken Into custody near the home of the Jate Charles |F. Murphy,/Tammany Hall leader, jat a time when many prominent men were visiting the house. While the possibility of a@ May day out- break was considered remote, it was | said “every precaution will be taken.” S. P. Would Sell Big Bond Issues WASHINGTON, april 29.— The | Southern Pacific company today ap- | plied to the interstate commerce com- | mission for authority to tesue and; | sell $17,640,000 of G per cent equip- | ment trust certificates to be used In} financing the purchase of 63 locomo- tives, 68% electric cars, 7,030 freight cars and other equipment. Total/ cost of t equipment will be $22 050,000. | Ohio Votes Today Predicted Light | COLUMBUS, 0., April 29—A light vote was forecast in Ohio's primary today when voters go to; |the polis to indicate their prefer: | fence of republi and democratic | jnominees for president Interest in the primary centered on the contest between former| Goy. James M. Cox and former Sec- |retary of the Treasury William G. | McAdoo on the democratic ballot, |with Cox, a native son, having the j edge. President Coolidge was picked to win over his opponent, Hiram | Johnson, California senator, by a handsome majority In all principal |counties of the state, where con- tests have been waged. “The National Asso- ciation of Accredited Commercial Schools affords the standards by which the worth of all business schools may be measured.” WILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 15 FULLY ACCREDITED, For 29 years Washington's leading business training school, WART PICTURES FOR MOTHER'S DAY? To introduec o1 STUDIO 1404 Second Ave. MA in-8879, “Life After Death” Swedenborgian Free Lactures by the REV, 1, HW. BDMISTON Wednesday evenii 7:45, Bastorn Star Hall, Room 4090, Arcade Bidg,, Hecond Ave. Subject, April 207 “Mi Life and Last Judgment, ‘6 Book of | who } | penitentiary for manslaughter. {| The high tribunal's decision, hand-| | of $10,000 a year, and no improve- ment in expected there for a few years until the property is paid off, he said. | The program that will be sub- mitted to the council by the park board, during the coming budget hearings, calls for the expenditure of approximately $600,000 for con-/ struction purposes during the next} ed for permanent construction pro}- Supreme Court 0 Denies Free- dom to Jap Motorist His Inst chance for freedom thru! an adverse decision of the Washing- ton state supreme court, Ry Io, alias Ota, Japanese death-car driver‘ fled after Yunning down und killing 6-year-old Morris Belane, at) Fifth aye. and Columbia st. in Marci. 1923, now faces an inde-! terminate sentence in Walla Walla| ed down Monday, upholds the con-| vietion, according to Deputy Prose-| cutor E. A. Batchelor. The case was argued in February, when Ito’s| Appeal was heard on the grounds] of insufficiency of evidence and faulty instructions to the jury! which convicted him, ! Ito, according to Batchelor, ran{ down the lad and then fied. The! testimony showed that two days! later, when he was captured, the] Oriental had shaved his mustache,| presumably in an effort to escape detection. The car bore a license taken in the name of another Jap-| anese, Tasuka, who had sold tho; car and went back to the island kingdom. When Ito purchased a! new license, for some unexplained| reason, Batchelor added, he took it! in the name of the former owner.| ‘The defendant is free under ball at | Present. Slat Democrats for Oil Troubles WASHINGTON, April 29.— The} | Wilson administration failed to pro | tect fully the Callfornia naval oft ro-| serves, Willard W. Cutler, geologist, | charged before the senate oll com-| | mittee today. | Before the republican administra i | tion came Into office, March 4 the government lost more 200,000 worth of oll by tailing to | jdrill proper offset wells In the Cali. | fornia reserves, Cutler seid. Adjoining Standard Oil wells! drained out government. ofl from a reserven, he contended. { | WASHINGTON.—A white oak tree} which grew near the Nancy Hanks} Lincoln home in Southern Indiana | was the gift of the Boy Scouts of | Evansville, Ind, to the Boy Scouts) jof the District of Columbia recently. | }'The tree has been planted near the | | Lincoln memorial on Potomac drive. | The largest picture ever painted is | the ‘Paradise’. of Tintoretto, which hangs in the palace of the Doges at; Venice LEAGUE HEAD {Vice President | Promoted by|¢ that he he’ Intended ‘ne WIFE SLAIN BY. | BACILLI DIET Probe Sanity of Man Who Women Voters’ Body N. Y., e BUFFALO, April 29.—Miss five years. To provide this fund| pelle Sherwin, Creveland, Ohio, for the council must submit a refer-|mer first vice president, was clected endum measure tothe votersamend-| president of the Nailonal League ing the charter #0 as to permit!oe women Votery at the annual the council to levy the half mill at) convention here today its discretion. r Other officers elected were All! of the money will be expend: stieg Julia Lathrop, Chicago, first FREDERICK @ NELSON “SANITARY” Refrigerator Side Icing Model 50-pound Ice Capacity $25.00 Width 30 inches; depth 17% inches; height 40 inches. CAPITAL RANGE With Porcelain Trim in Blue, Gray or White. $68.00 BEST QUALITY WATER COIL, 83,00, DOWNSTAIRS STORE | COV. M’CRAY IS HELD GUILTY Thru Program Indiana Executive Convicted of Using Mails to Defraud vA ¢ at Atle APPEARS DAZED him AS vi RDIC TIS READ AS TRIAL In Rot more of $1 of ENDS Judge nm branded man € ad known fell like thunderbolt It wan entirely unex ic A f moments before. whi the court w recessed, he tel ephoned his office an: kel his se retary to inform his wife that he would be home late to supper Mrs, McCray, at the excutive awaiting the on banks fn states, defense of only down with today, while leasing of against }oiltt, All the wi | Yously, Past | didn't | take my it didn't If, Th jin two hea and an arm | | | to ” year subpoenaed Baring, whi \cuned him of repeated attempts not to poison her, On the witness stand, mitted the forgeries and his the 1 doctors didn't help her. wouldn't let me come flames this VY, ny The loss thus far Gide Landis May Appear in Probe |Phillp Grossman, in by wed, to Indiana howing © notes totaling nearly 0,000 ining and ¢ McCray offered in statement wrong acts the ects, Dutton declared. ‘If Seattle | YiO* President | Saatirts doveise set eaoka ae esi Mrs, Minnie F, Cunningham, | Slew to Escape Another board must be supplied with funds,” Texas, second vice president A Dutton ald, Mrs. Ruth Morgs New York} BY FRANK GETTY city, reelected third vice president (United Preas Btart ¢ dent) | Miss E th Hauser, Gtrard,| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y 1 29 |Obio, reelected Amazing confession that he pol constitution to give residents of /#nd pneumonia to excape from un |the District of Columbia represen | Welcome attentions of another wom Itation In congress and in the elec. |4M, undoubtedly will result in a plea jtoral college and to allow them ac. | insanity belfig entered for Clar leens to the supreme court, was | nce O. Baring, when he in tried May etwali’ By (Hin healtie 12 for attempted murder © wealthy wife ac but family to run her automobile, wan closely watched in his cell here counsel him on bail and detectives unearthed an almost incredible chain clreumstances him. | In the Baring garage one pound of cyanide In an unused fish bowl in the collar | was found a vial of diphtheria ba- In a trunk broken test tubes. traces of arsenic were discovered. hile, apparently a mental breakdown, | his confession mean argued over re. and evidence they found of potassium. they found some acing his cell ner- on the vergo of Baring mutters | to hurt her anything 1 wouldn't don't know why I did| She near her TANKS ON FIRE ‘Oil Supply Ablaze With a morning burned | crude ofl containers of workmen wag anx-| willing to see if tho ceothing bolls over | More than 120,000 barrels of oil }was in the four tanks when the | blaze started yesterday. is estimated at WASHINGTON, April Presi- [dent Coolidge pardoned saloonkeeper charged with ylolat- ling the Volstead act after the late President Harding had twice denied clemency in the casa James A Fineh, pardon attorney in the de partment of sustie informed the Daugherty investigating committee today. Judge K. M. Landis, now czar of organized baseball, who sentene the saloonkeepe jail, Was immediately the committee, In a sugar bowl! 1} FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STORE Inexpensive Y et Lovely Silk Frocks BY —40-ineh —Dress tOKEN 2,690 Yards of Cotton Fabrics Reduced to 15c the Yard lines, — and patterns that have sold down to short lengths, of desirable Cotton Fabrics that offer very good value at the re- duced price and Apron hams nbleached ™ —Verenles in 10- to 20-yard Reduced to 15¢ the y —235 STAMPED TABLE NAPKINS in assorted a ty). 36-inch ie Ging k Poplin Voiles Comforter ¢ (limited 4 Dotted swt and ¢ rd, Wednesday. —DOWNST. AIRS STORE 1,830 Pieces of Stamped Goods SHARPLY REDUCED ROKEN lines of Stamped Art Needlework have been sharply reduced for Wednesday. designs, reduced to 5¢ each. —1,200 NAPKIN of eal 39) designs. ch. Size 121%4 STAMPED HEMSTITCHED TABLE rdady for crocheting. Assortment x121, reduced to 10¢ STAMPED SCARFS, BUFFET SETS AND CENTERS in| white art crash. designs, reduced to 35¢ each. —DOWNST Assortment of AIRS STORE $17.75 TREET and afternoon Frocks in lovely, youth- ful styles at a low price. dresses, their ma- These are new and, considering fashion - rightness, terials and style-smart- ness, are values well worth considering. They are fashioned in baronet satins, flat crepes, plain satins and crepes. Two typical mode sketched. Sizes for women 7.75. TAIRS STORE are and DOWN Tubular Lingerie Tricolette At 95c Yard Plain, dropstitch-effect and novelty weaves in this glos Tubu- lar Lingerie ‘Tricolette. White, flesh col pink, mais, peach, orchid and old rose. Width 36 inches, O6¢ yard. Silk “Radiumette’’ At $1.35 Yard Silk “Radiumette” is a lustrous, firmly woven and lightweight weave suitable for petticoats, costume slips, lingerie and lin- ings. In twelve (12) desirable shades and white. Width 36 inches, $1.35 yard. Colored Silk Pongee At $1.35 Yara A new shipment of Silk Pongée in a very desirable quality. Choice of fourteen (14) pastel and vivid colorings, Width 33 inches, yard $1.35. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cotton Fabric REMNANTS Desirablo remnant lengths of Cotton Fabrics in a wide assort- ment of weaves and patterns. Also broken lines of Bedding and —all at reduced’ prices, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE PARIS, letier 4’OL French dOisy's fl aviation. gator, f | the fusela | plane, Lieuteng markable loago |at the age of 14 ritish, CORDO flugplane, tho greate When d'Oisy time he sleeps overhauls the motor and inspects the April sy, toward air ight st f experts Karach!, ‘ire as in many in the! history of FRENCHMAN NOW LEADS FLIGHT Paris Contender Has Out- flown British and Americans jis teing fumigated and disinfected, BY JOHN DE GANDT (United Press Staff Corr¢spondent) 29.—-Lievitenant Pel- | ignoring fittigue, flew on today from Bendar Abbas, on the Persian gulf, his hailing respects He acts as his own navi ant d'Oisy career, , and d'Oisy, eee VA, Alaska, the Seattle, has | had He started flying He was one of the few who flew from 1914 {hruout the ying uncharted | territories, while his mechanic, Besin, sleeps in Ke. halts in) the night and the, mechanic a re jwar and was an “g having brought down more thar five Ger. mans, Paris newspapers prin} compara tive time tables, showing [the Ameri-| {cans have averaged 127 kilometers a lday since they started,| with the April 29.-— With a severe biizzard wrapping his in a 400- | | De-Germ All Men at Dairy Stables Every new employe of the Holly- wood Farms is definitely | foot and according Vet Vs, |store of the ington is fro Soon same line Marshall G uty Sheriffs Murph. iff Mat ties, in Waco and radioed that to Robb, manager of the city company. Robb announced that the ,great- est danger of infection and is being held bs Starwich for Texas authorl- Gossett faces burglary charges here, whether or announcement dairy farm m Each county will have a sub-com- | around the world if he reaches Tokyo | mittee | successfully, working along to warn agriculturists and dairymen, Arrest Man for Texas Burglary ossett was Sears, Hughes Boston, Texa: the weather was mod- erating with a wind blowing at 50 miles an hour from the west. established that he | has come from California, where the mouth disease is raging, in Wash- milkers and farm | laborers coming here for work and carrying the germs of the epidemic. captured Tuesday morning at Renton by Dep- y Sher: Forgery Charges Posted by Stores ‘Edward Stevens, 30, was arrested Monday night by Detective Chad Bal- lard at Second ave. and Union st., on |a warrant charging him with forgery, according to Ballard. Stevens is al- leged to have passed bogus checks amountnig to over $1,000 on local | merchants, Man Killed When Auto Overturns ASTORIA, April 29.—Don Albert not of Ross, 44, of Astoria, was killed Loss of $275, 000 next stopping place on the way to | More than 2,000 are believed to tied. chile: aubomobllak overtitasd ail Japan, | have been thrown out of work by! ja shallow slough near the Columbia e ; _ France is jubilant ovgr the bril | the contagion and are not telling ot | highway, 98 miles east.of Astoria, TAFT, Cal, April 29-—Fire con: |tiant flying stunt of d'Olsy, who al-| their former home in California) sunday night. His body was found tinued today to sweep four mam-|ready has outflown both the British | when seeking work outside that|; (stat y s * y morning. moth oil tanks of the General Pe-|and American round-the-world flyers, | state. [oY RRC. Yee toty = troleum corporation here, with con: | having left Paris but last Thyfeday,| ‘To educate ranchers to the need trol of the blaze still In doubt Le Journal computes that d’o! has | of refusing employment to these Two light, crude ofl tanks have | fiown 4,333 miles in 37 hburs' flying | men a committee has ben named in burned out, the blazing oll running | time, Seattle, headed by J. A. Scollard | over the sides of the tanks and on} A movement has been) started to/of the United Dairies’ association. | to surrounding ground, | finance continuation of| his flight the and ULB Leave teattle Delly Ts, 00, 10:30, 11:30 1:45, 8, 8:80, 11:30 p.m, t Sundi CIAL NIGHT SERVICE Ere Seattle to Bremerton Sat- pound coat of icy mail, Maj. F. 1 Sunday, 8:30 p.m, Martin, head jarmy round-the-world flight, found |it impossible Monday to take off from Chignik and rejoin his three }companion pilots, now watting him | hte 3 at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. | ager tire 800 ound ‘Trip The coast guard cutter, Algon: quin, at Pirate Cove, Unga island, peter Yard Route MA in-2ta8 | i