The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 9

FRIDA\ 140,000 ATTEND CHARGE. SEAT SPEED RACING @R2 Drivers Start 500-Mile Grind at indianapolis MAL W TOR SPEEDWA Ind. TLE K va May 20.—Wit austs t care-lined up three abreast ungling 5 . e Lee } wntng Beatt a0 he aeey, “he See ee pabie to post $5,000 bail wh & . arraigned befc Unite i tive. ie at t t M¢ charges against Ke wa be} se the race early this aft yoatantinted, ose ef the bigest |mow in ¥ Cooper's Studebaker ret fiholes on the Washington border | terly dew d it had gained at miles.|thra which Chinese are illegally en | arre was hard presse Hilts! tering this st has bee od t er Special in second place acal immigration guthori be- | lieve he Jimmy Murphy, +t 100 miles, had race ¢ S MORE ABOUT gesing fort ite et ord 81 EVIDENCE HERE'S MOR A ington, 1 ABOUT EVANS miles. Harry Harts’s Durant Spe STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON PAGE 1 jal wag runging firth * Never in the history of th way had there be to ad eaders t was she w s f Only one car, Anaterberg’s Duesen > the right track.” | Die , > : . “T n i Special, was out of the race 9’? in mi ha xact vocal Lay of the Land t these twe ha e best previous average for the NM cso mulea was mate in 1922 at 402.| Around Anacortes Soh ra nae. cittret. Gere The average today was 98.71 ies ago ; PP hance pe en The m Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartse| T° Sppfecidte the value of the) would not simila snd Tommy M were in the | Chain Of circumstantial evidence the in @ millon pec front row of th % The vet-| state ts building up, one must know) |! * record of the ran drivers were given & Dig OVA | the Jay of the land near Ana+| purgtary. av ay tela tion as they took off ate. urmiary, 68 v a ‘ ‘Weather conditions for the race 6, That was in April, 1913. Tha were the best, and spetdway offi Much of the southern part of} Would make him %% now, Evans, the Jals predicted the record for the) Fidalgo island, which it ts lo.) Tacoma bus man, gave b ourse wo be broken today cated, | fers sruah. | o.} Joe Boyer led the first lap, Mur} ed, fe uncultivated and brush:| pins the convict, escaped front phy was second and Marts thirg.| Tiled. Branc n high-| Monroe May 23, 1912, leas than a eo three cars were fighting des-| Way to Mount Vernon sad; month after he had been placed in perately for the lead. | leading to Dewey, on the ca end! the Institution. HN wie made Hunt's Barber-Warnock Special of Deception pass Branching off|trusty. A reward of $50 was offere had trouble starting, but got away| this road, and appearing the| for his capture, but the reward has before being lapped. mal passerby as being an abgn-|never been claimed. The standing at 200 miles was d trail, is a road leading thru eee ‘looper, Studebaker; Hill, Miller;;4 dense undergrowth to the shore . Murphy, Miller; Corum, Duesen-|of Similk bay Peception, | HERE'S MORE ABOUT 3 Time, 2:01;| pass connects with the Sound. Last year’s) The Anacortes bank robbers IDENTITY | planned ir crime only after they} ° . ' pac |had carefully mapped out in ad STARTS ON PAGE 1 vance a gttaway—a line of escape! ” Ithat could only have been figured} C’meron immediately rushed to Mt out by one familiar with that coun-| **™70" | try I utor Gilbert and She } Even. the little trick of dashing T c an spen di Uda y Frida Into the little-used Simifk Bay {| building up the loose ends of the case instead of Inuing on the of circumstantial evidence they esteem read to Dewey, which would bes a ing about the four men now ou’ ief ji Three | been shorter, was figured to " ? Thief in Home Gets pursuers off the track, and would ACCUSED MEN Rings in Raid have worked had net the bandits| CLAIM INNOC |run into John Wright, the rancher, | a. Jewel case containing three rings| "4° Teported them. Law valued at $1,100 was stolen by 4 be Ridle burglar who Thursday been hold niga toores Evidence State : » « Pieces Together Nusbaum waa not home when the robbery took place.| This is the story as tio state ha He returned about 11 pi mi. t find! e, tr pleted it together that a thief had gone thru the back) JOHN SCHWARTZ, who operates door with a pass key the Schwartz Iron works in An One of the rings was set with &/cortes, was hired by Russell Evan one-half carat diamond valued atlon April 11 to make a rudder for $800; the other two rings were a dia-| + peedboat Doreen, which bad put mond engagement ring and @ jewel-| into Anacortes for repairs. He was rach. Evans told him, Schwartz says, t he and « perty were on their wa repair defective wiring on the Do ag on the same day the rudder wus being made. Morley saw sev {eral men and two dogs on bosrd and | was told the parfy was bound for Juneau on a hunting trip. He says |the outfit did not impress him a American Planes Will Hop Off Again Sunday | belng equipped for a big game hunt | ing expedition and he thought at the TOKYO, May 30—The American | time ide be round-the-» 4] te undér | Veese!. way stn nd tdetes trou | RESIDENTS OF DEWEY talked Kasumigauta raid’ today. with several strange men about this 7 ha bo were making inquirles| ‘The three American firers have| time who wer aking in finished overhauling their planes, | about Fidalgo island roads. after the hard flight across the icy| CHIEF OF POLICE AT WN North Pacific seas from Alaska, and| MO, B. C, says the Doreen wa! are anxious to be on their way|Palred by the Cowle Machine com.’ husband, again, the message said. ba w rudder, TO MOVE ON NAT | the is far north of Anacor lift Conn says a 39-mile-an LS SI e N || ike the Doreen could make the dis ~ WwW | tance to Nanaimo and back in a day. | Pp e 8 W. T. ODLIN, president of the nour boat ‘Tho H die posits when the men ¥ The quartet studded wedding ring, valued st $359) pata with a check on a Tacoma bank. | protest their Innocence their story that they were on thet Way north in the speedboat Doreen | i }to Alaska ow a hunting: trip. on a big game hunting trip and that |¢ |. FRANK B. MORLEY, of Morliey's| they were compelied to put into Ana @WORLD AIRMEN 2 in Anacortes, Was hired to|cortes four days before the Ci ; was robbed because of defective |its reply. ng in the boat jon. and heir of Lord Amphill, he no in Tacoma and more than two Mt. Ver brought the 1 impromptu of the street re released from Friday and @ broken Hon. Christabel Russell and set} Te aside the verdict under which her|stage of American-Japanese relations. Hanthara pan short the immi a aituation to his government. it iu considered certain he will r of|never return, the Hon. John Russell pany there on April 12 and 13. This|was granted a divorce on grounds but Sher-! o¢ her misconduc co- respondent. John Russell is 2 son | Yornturt | Japanese Ambansa Wan ithe Patriotic Parade to Honor Follies Beauty Will Face| Ascents, Walks and Trips Included in NeW New Corporation to Work Dead Held Downtown Tinney Over Hurts Itinerary for Summe: " z we me . V mn Mer 7 a - - b Mow . bt be n of ° u M k unt 4 7 - ' r* kh : patriot tiger ! kets o ot M bre ait Kitsap r . { ; : ble, but y oer 1 b that Iinegene W fodgs at ae s i eas 0 2 € . te aut own & e be mad ’ PP e8'° OTHER OUTINGS AKL h PLANNED BY CIAR a tac har ‘i ar teaik a mone ou've fs dnegu C se, from G 1 « eigt wh eft T we af University OT. ( . Imogene would $2,500 1, to appear for ng BS te, th crow rilled . af s Ld f fe heered as the various deta 4 4 ’ k T yy ow 6 he « Bub Kikn Kagles, Moose Re w aid Tinne 4 ked me fler @ lodg with ¢ ba t Imogene assured friends “ her uptown apart pre so cine he was far past th k tage rade t iw rs — ——— —— VETERANS ALGHTERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING Metropolitan th by }beth the army tub gh light dendid who t, and wit near ng = for dear y marchee jonor to the mer Following the 5 fal serv yet brave os G. A eld at to be fe impressive ceremonies honor and navy dead. arade t RESIGN POST ing hearts Jost tn ir R the ine “HANIHARA WILL Japanese Ambassador to U. S. Will Enter Private Life | TOKYO, May 80.—The newspaper! || report t confirma the ington, ption of the Japanese will re im: The ambassador pl exclus jclause in the new American | eration bil mi go into private life and prove join the Miteul firm with {which his wife's family is identified, newspaper says. Yomluri also notes that women {: | Osaka have started a campaign for j boycott of foreign-made products jurging that only Japanese made |@oods be used ip households Fa | tury f the Japa: mimig ration | ment the inued to] “very tong.” o hey were brought bere fol" Japanese Note Is are: Ready to Present WASHINGTON, May 30,—Deliv protest agnins' w to the state id up t was hy ay because ibed holida: S desc has been y will not be given out uw American government bas m: Officials are marking time wu ery the decoded and rranged for presentation to Secre Hughes, Strict secrecy regarding tts con ts is being obseryed and the text ntl |the Japanese note ts received, tho | China given to selec Ambassador « liquorrunning House of Lords Sets Aside | sa: Peer’s Famed Divorce | LONDON, May 30.—The house of | He lords today sustained the appeal of ssideration is be censor at T Gould Schurman, minister could be quick | Secretary Hughes bas conferred with President Coolidge since it | known the protest was on its way RECOGNIZE SON ing for became | | to im said to be favored by Secre- |tary Hughes because of bis intimate aintance with Oriental affairs. | transferred from | Pekin to Tokyo when Woods leaves, an important consideration with an unknown | ly grati but at Japanese Ambassador © expects to leave for ostensibly to “explain this | ‘one of the oldest peerages in Eng-| Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas- ; i i Citizens’ bank at Anacortes, Was i444 The verdict paves the way|sador here during tho arms confer | Tides in Seattle || getting ready to close for the day on| 1 probable later action by thelence, ts much spoken of as his suc pee | “aes Apes uu whee. ~~ rage Nigger yp wife to establish the legitimacy of |ces | Fiese igh 7) ish Ti pee enot at hime, felled BEG WES Bl tee Geoffrey. with a view to} Ne PAST EE 37 a. m, 3 PMs ene blow, and selzed $18,000 from the) 1 eventual succession by him tol | rim Low Tide |" First Low Tide |! safe. Another forced his son Reno} sin Gaiters Sirmenhied JES Am. 09 ft. 19:46 8. m. 03 ft-lland @ girl omploye, Miss Agnes Er.|\M° Amphill title. Lord Bik yd | Second | Second High Tide | # Spb Treading the decision, declared the 416 p.m. 2.8 0.1600 12.4 ft. || holm, to face the wall, while a sec. Tide | decond Law Tide |! ond girl empl Mico Audrey Bren, {Husband's testimony denying rela TAL p.m, 68 tee leat pms 83 fell por Fg ap Mise Audrey Bren:| ong with his wife should not be| . [Rem hv admitted. When the boy Geoffrey j The robbers fied in an auto, firing &# they went, went to Similk bay, |P°Com Weather Bureau Report | pTATOOM 18LAND. May 3¢-—1 8. m—|abandoried their car in the under. | fF poste 10 tales, Henly: cloudy; Wind lypysh, jumped into a waiting sinall | SUCH ° and . lboat, and went across the bay to | where a speed boat was anchored They escaped in this to the south. | ar, 4 fevers trom | A week later the cache of the rob s Angeles via ports, at bers was found on Camano island, | 45 miles to the south lwe The crew of a revenue cutter, aft er the robbery, stopped a speedboat 5:89 p.m. __tatled—May §—atr Julla Luckenvach ‘of Boston via ports, at 6:19 p.m California for Boston via Dorts, at 6:35 ma the clou % m.: str Dorothy Alexander for Los|/near the cs Aageles via San Francisco, at 11 p. 1 ar yet believing the occupants to be liquor) AUOFY jack Pigs muggierr.. They found no !quor. . The men in the speedboat told the segs Vessels in Port at Seattle ‘eaera! mon they were. returning ("1 ith Cove Terminal—Pier 41—Stre Mall | from a big game hunt in British Co. é: Forest King, Presider Grant. | iimbig All were armed. | 4 Trunk Pacific 1 = \- © eye Mg aitlo Fermipal—we 44°)" nacortes and Camano are abou! | 60 niles off the direct course between | | Tacoma and either northern British Alssxa. | Columbia or Alaska. ateon. , | Calif. revs. Arabia Maru. 1 ; oi etc Victor if Katrina Luck " Bier A—Ms Culburre rae Coast Engineering Works—étr| 5 Board ee aot Ebest Merge ae bs West Kader, West Cadroc, | set Gambo, City of Spokane. King & Winged Measere Ores Terminal~etr Ete Bea- Rodman, Dorothy 8. Boxer. wrm—U. BOL & Swept by Tornado hr Maid of ©; ‘ teal Wea-| LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 30—| ie! : Four were killed in storms which| — , aWalaway tone xt luwept Northwestern Arkanses Inet | TR ‘alerway Dock & Warehouse Ce, ee Dee kekenbech, Hollywood. |fight. The dead By ki Bir Ayaba Maru | Mrs. Elmer Cariton, ° Hater! Compan, ttre | Fayettevitile when wan wrecked. Wert Beattie Trainin i Pation—Kagle 67. ahene Meurship Mooriags—tte Hetohl- Wit Diskeley—Gte Tanans. Matine Ratiwny Eagle Harbor: Zenon, | the Farmington, Jim Plerce and daughter Alice, gikehts Mindanao, Vac : | Sonadary line |¥e neowver, Elle A, |kiilod near Oklahoma boundary linc | Be Muarateneen, Meteor aid Alum: |when the storm swung west and|eclobrated her cher, baron Conuiions Gaara thony, Yas ig r th, atmos Coquitiaus Crt *lsouth from Kort Sm! 5a itera ve, Sette oom, Crop damage was heavy. an “Geottrey ltegitimate.” ds and steeptesitt | a smokestack or sf ja 150-foot emokestack at Eme DESERT AND JU Southwestern Arizona combined desert and jungle, accord- ling to the report of a survey of the | Gila river region. : éd an “arboreal” desert by Cide P. Northwestern Arkansas | Roos, interior department engineer. Underground water enables an abun- dant flora to survive under the burn. | ing desert sunshine. IN, the baby only 68 years old. 1, therefore, and applics to the house of lords, will not be admissible will be pronounced GOES UP IN THE AIR N FRANCISCO.—Mr. and Mrs la arc They go around with their heads in always up in the alr look down on their he on Camano tsland,! oi chbors. The We Scllag are steeple and there {sn't © that’s too high jolda We Sella herself to Stic recently finished painting ryville \GTON.—In the driest ana st region in the United States thero is a The region is call- \SPLANT IRELAND Neb.—"A little bit of killed near | Ireland” hag been transplanted to 9 her. farm home |farm about « mile north of here. On farm lives a family whose mem y Thomas, fatally injured near |bers have emigrated from Irelartd and have since kept every Irish custom, even the language. Mra. Rose Gar- mother of the family, recently 112th birthday, An- of the family, | Walkout of Three Crafts Is Expected Here Members of the Typographical union employed on the Seattle Post-Intelligencer noon may t at 1:30 Friday af considered strike vo! It wos certa uke tor ain, in union ranks, that the strike would A disagreement tion Sunday ma working demand. Jere non-union brought here from other cities. Thi | by {be voted the Internatio Cause of the union over the repro¢ in Seattle, of the newspap: ne section and ot which the publ diseriminatory. consider Printers and mailers oniy would bo directly affected at this time. TI |pressimen may be forced into the same action later, The Seattle print union action has been authorized dispute ts said to be duc her ish The International, stereotypers’ wage scale on the morh-| ng daily also ia in dispute. Among unionists {t was said that/ workmen havo been however, could not be confirmed Fri. day. Convict Man Three Times for Murder’ J. Weston today waaetn THE DALLES, Ore., 20, A tis third | conviction for the murder of Robert | Krug. two reversale by the supremo court, a jury hore last night brought the third verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, The murder occurred in 1919, near Sisters, Ore, | After two previous convictions and |{! MONTH-END CLEARANCE of Odd Lots and Broken Lines URING the month many lines of merchandise have sold down to small quantities and broken assortments—these will be offered, Saturday, for clearance at reduced prices. You can choose things for the home, clothing for yourself and the children. Printed Crepe de Chine White, beige, gray, Copenhagen blue, brown, navy and black Crepe de Chine in 40-inch width. Reduced, Saturday. REDUCED TO $1.19 YARD REDUCED TO $1.19 YARD ‘Lustre Foam’ Glos Ratine White, rose, brown, navy and black; plain shades and plaid effects in this glos Ratine. Reduced, Sat- urday. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Women’s, Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes at Reduced Prices WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OX- FORDS in a wide variety of styles. GIRLS’ WHITE CANVAS OX- FORDS, with welt soles. Sizes 1114 Full range of sizes in the lot (but to 2. Reduced to $1.95. not in all styles). Reduced to $4.85. Boys’ BLACK CALFSKIN Broken WOM BLACK VICI OXFORDS, with welt soles, 214 to 41g. Reduced to $2.95. KID Sizes SHOES, with heavy soles. size lot. Reduced to $1.95. ~—DOWNSTAIRS Broken Lines of Women’s Undergarments Slightly Soiled From Display—Reduced to 95c Bes style and size assortments of women’s and misses’ Gowns and Chemises that have become slightly soiled and mussed from handling, while on display in the section. These are sharply reduced for clearance, Saturday, to 95¢ the garment. —bow TAINS STOR Needed Housewares at Reduced Prices ROKEN lines and odd lots of needed housewares items have been sharply reduced for clearance, WALL SALT BOXES, made of natural-finish hardwood, with hinged cover. Reduced to 19¢. COMBINATION ALUMINUM STEAMER AND SAUCE PAN: Sauce pan in 4-quart size, with ebon- ized wood handle. Steamer pan also 4-quart size. Cover fits either ves- sel. Reduced to $1.85. e CAST ALUMINUM TEA KET- TLES WITH INSETS. A combina- tion that can be used as double boil- er. Five-quart tea kettle and 114- quart inset vessel, Reduced to $3.75, Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 36-INCH MERCERIZED COMFORT- ER COVERING in deep red shade with flower patterning in blue and green, Evenly-woyen quality, special, yard 15e. 40-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, SPECIAL | 15 Desirable quality for aprons, house : frocks and art needlework, Special, YARD yard 15¢, Oe AOE PIR SADA ECF THOUSANDS INGIRL PRESSE$ Mountaineers Plan Many ENGLAND GIVEN SMUGGLING PLOT MARCH HERE ATTACK CASE American Vice Consul at Vancouver Is Accused in Conspiracy Outings Around Seattle gl vs) es) ~) le) ‘ab C) a @ Z, eo NM je) Z, | | 2,900 Yards of Cotton Fabrics 27-INCH , DRESS GING- HAMS suitable for women’s and chil- dren’s dresses and aprons. tractive plaids and small checks in a variety of desirable color- ings. Special, yard 15¢. in PAG. 8 DEATH RAY | Out Terrible Invention ieee Attractive Values From Our CHINA SECTION Heavy White Poreelain Cu; and Saucers, desirable Low-priced, cup and eater... especi camp us 15c Covered Chinese Baskets in three sizes. Suitable for j sewing. Make attractive ba gifts. Low 25 iha priced at 1...... c i | Hand. Decorated China Flower Bowls in 5%4-inch * ...95e | He Smoking Stands nahog- any finish, with glass ash i ineh ai: reoetve i Reduced to ..... 95c 4-piece Porcelain Mixing Bow! Sets in quaint, col- orful decorations. 95c Low-priced, set.. Yellow Pottery Mixing Bowls in S-piece sets. | i i } Useful sizes from 6 to 10 t { | inches diameter. The 5- $1.29 23-piece Lustre Tea Sets in two-tone (cream and biue) coloring. The 23-piece set .. $6.95 piece low-priced at... —DOWNSTAIRS STORE BROKEN LINE OF Women’s and Children’s . i Stockings | Reduced the to 1 5c Pair —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Knitted Bloomers Reduced 15c the + be: to Pair int Broken line of children’s J pink knitted Bloomers in f sizes 8, 10, 12 and 18 only. Reduced to 15¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | DraperyFabric |}: REMNANTS AT REDUCED PRICES : Useful remnant lengths of Cretonne, Curtain Nets, Scrims, Marquisette and Terry Cloth—at reduced prices, Saturday. BROKEN LINES OF SINGLE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN COR- NERS — at reduced prices, Saturday. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE soft-finish quality At- —DOWNSTAIRS STORE