The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 1

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- COOLIDGE IS NOMINATED, CONVENTION NOW IN WS} aper W ith the Biggest Circulation in “WwW ashington The Seattle Star Main 0-600 Get the Habit tered as Be ae Matte TTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 “The Waves Ran Mountains High!” What Pleasanter Occupation for a Seattle Boy Than to Listen When an Old Sea Dog Spins His Ocean Storie 11S ymphony WILD GAME of Death jg PLAYED Howdy, folks! you eat anew Sem | in Prison break out, too’ These early strawberries that are s H such s deep crimson are. meres Lammers Ring Dirge blushing at the prices charged for for Man Who Is them : f Portland Overcomes | aus :6. ; to Die Friday | 4. : Household Hint: | The children’s | Big Lead, Counting ; JALLA WALLA, June 12.—A . ‘ 4 # you Keep them oft the children, | Wye teatime waned] Six Runsin Seventh; | hru half-opened steel‘ t d win ' Earwigs are s0 thick in some se- | ‘YT Srnee. jelsel Svaeres Gregg Knocked Out "ng te arbre ety, pegiveoen Jows into murderers’ row at Wast th nk om ¢ 2 in down that F state penitentiary today, It 5p ptaedliy Dhenpe al adi aes the ears of three condemned; PORTLAND, June 13.—Portland 4 ~ a ad Edward Whitfield, con- stopped Seattle's winning streak to | ‘oa i ae of l-yearold Anna day by winning the morning game OUR OWN OLYMPIC GAM a mised ae » Fagin - * en “iy yi ran meroy life take i lead, bu’ red al revolver snuffed t n ¢ seventh inning, making | of ai bsbaAd Gnd wife and| (ih. codnt, €.to-s poured five bullet into the bod © Vean Gregg started for Seattle, his aged =mot nlaw, and Tom badly Walton, escaped Quentin, Cal { Stueland shed = the | pealtentiary cohviet. whose mle g in the ninth, made. stiletto ct down two Wash The score R. HE ington state penitentiary convicts, | Seattle Debs “he one Sunday morning, while the $72 | Portland 9,10 50 mates were marching jo their] Batteries ax. Stueland > ce following attendance at relig | Baldwin Schroeder Hedient ar DuatHet § exercises and a motion picture | Daly Attorney Tom Revelle says oe man who violates the law ts a “bowing in the auditorium. Ee raitor. Goih! We parked the Liz} Death's rhapsody was clearest to! zie on the wrong side of the street | young Whitfield. He dies tomorrow | | thig morning! tat sunrise. ‘This morning he heard oo ¢ hammers and saws. blend in requiem | Why doesn't somcone start @/less than 180 feet from the death| | morcment {6 name the road to cell as carpenters were busled with | } Vanco “Poltle Way" instead, of \the erection of the scaffold, up | — | “Bothen Way"? Bk R whose steps he will ascend, t 8: ascend, to pay | | cae the supreme penalty Logger Says They Took | © tengmillionth flivver has Just | Gartows | : ; i | left the factory. Hank's cara are 20 | {Nanny MOTOREC | $290 in Police Station | popular you'd think ‘congress bad! “t+ i, the same scaffold that the| pas: w against them. +h a Claiming that he had beeh robbed oc: neerted, fearless Schmidt. He- | .¢ 3296 by. policemen Jn the police Ps = atthe gunman, quk kly mount: je a itée: Tom Allen, Centralia logger xD om the Back of = Ford: three steps at a time, following a| “Allon. Tom Allen, Contr eat ot a a farewell sally to his friend and sp’ ARO See . “Tt takes a regular crank to” rei Paihec: Meabnan ok W. B. Severyns for redress ee, . ek | a to get satixfaction len get me going le cheer up, father, why so bea 3 his an to A ting Mayor. a o.. °; blue, this ts my party." This is the} \tre Landes, but waa refused per Ans ys R. N. P., bobbed | Watfold that the tottering knees of | mission to see her by Mayor Brown's s Imoroves the appearmace of a | ¢Aatoney, Seattle's murderer of his|vecretary, Harry Dahiby.. san of mules, SC | AEC4 wife, faltered on an he was) "Qe Was arrested Saturday ever span of mu’ alf way up the 12 steps, then re ee : eteve ry opp on Pr ad oo wie “a Fe | ing for being drunk. He admits that strength that enabled him 4 ’ e hy en drinki Dut declared List to the pioneer raapectins Anette cena | att a irinking c driest year.” in convict parlance “game.” | that the money was in his hip pocket, aie! eden piri co! is the erection of the gal | tied. in a: handkerchief, «when-he, ef the noose—a new one | rie ta os = ripe.” * | tered the police station | What to Do If Your Canoe Tip always used—was put in place and He sacs. that eee e police s headline in Star tested for strength and drop. This +. he money from his pocket | Isn't this tipping habit awful? h ji baja? 7 ae completed, the scaffold awaits the| and jt wan atill on the counter when execution morn. ‘ fl ‘ | he was taken to his cell upstairs: i eee ee The condemned man ix under a! when Allen wax released Thurs “ “The Baga ore Po heavy mental strain. His remain-| gay he aaid he 'wak given a one. : J é A sho jocal e hot spent in wi io i ., > ¢ * > 3 pig re. oan, me ele “aden ing hours are pant: ia bir h dollar-bill and the advise to “go chase| And as the Cap'n (Capt. K. Bull) was saying to Bill (William Nute, 300-A Ninth ave.): . his two sisters and brother, the few | nimscif,”" when he’ protested. fe Ty ww 6 . After watching it for an hour, | ¢riende that have remained loyal to| Allen’ anya neveral policemen im . and the old ‘Iverclyde’ was the most unlucky old tub that ever staggered under we believe the jury should have reefed tops'ls. We were rounding the Horn; h over the fo'c'sle : sim, and in conference with his| mediately surrounded him and start 4 the seas were dashing hi brought in a verdiet of justifiable | spiritual adviser, Father Buckley, | ed to insult him when he asked for| Ahead, and the cabins, force and aft were a-wash, By eight bells homicide. | who makes frequent visits. His rel-| pis money. Chief Séveryna invest! | Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photographer he nat atives have but little more than the | gated the case but deciared he could ie te) feces paht bake 3 But the extreme penalty of death | necessities of life and will not bel find no evidence to prove that any | ' BY G. LUCILE BUTLER spray, bigh flung inst’ rocky was none too good for the Lady here to bid him farewell, Besides | of the policemen had robbed Alien. | | FPHIS is the story of a genil. You |Me#diands; the skir! of treacherous that's Known as Low the official party, the only outside 5 who have reveled in the Arabian | !4e8 among ithe reefs, the boom of seach witnesses will be Sheriff Will Nights and kindred tales of magic |DP*kers—all: sounded a diapason Whaiever troubles Adam had, nompson, of Clarke county, Whit and-adventure know that the qenij |{iTl his sow, and at the age of And he didn't have so many, | fietd's arresting officer, and County | inhabit strange places—arid deserts— |e Was the proud possessor of his He never got a traffic slip, Comanit 3. We Cookerty | Recher Gothen aifi"ihe ines first officer's papers Because Eden hadn't any, . iG ass F ; oe 36 PENDS LAST NIGHT But this particular genii is a genii| Today Capt. Bull's “ticket ‘A ceonnpicts¥ has Vee extabhabae sn (ES ant BOOM ons Successful; Z=Day Dis |e wie seven geek Gar to” ciiieaen (licensee “bits to? navigate anything comps is been establiahe \ ; . Thursday, Whitfield will be tran him, you rub like Aladdin,—the br from a catboat to a 50,000t0n liner Seattle to make moving pictures. If| ,, Thursday. Whitfield will bo tra appearance Unexplained {p's bell of the ‘Trawler 1-622, |He his served hia time among. the hey've got a super-slow motion ple-| oo in the trusties’ building Fes Man Who Sold ‘Death ha | sometimes moored at the Boat Sales |sailormen who go down to the sea ture camera, they might try to film) | wit spend his last night. When : | PORT TOWNSEND, June 12—| Company dock on Lake Union—and, |{n sailing ships; he has conyoyed his the progress on the Skagit project: | 16 call comes to him that the law| ’ Convicted by Jury Missing since Tuesday noon, when | particularly if you happen to be a ships thru mineladen wacers in . a a ae (Turn to ge 9, Cotunsn ) | d they disappeared into the mountains | small boy or girl, the genii will |Seething war time days, and now, CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON | Vintevogel, who «old to back of Quilceno, Clinton Morey, 19, | transport you on a magic carpet of With his kindly features seasoned ‘“ IVY CLUB lseverene Willam McDonald the and Beryl Vogue, 16, were Wwcated| reminiscences to far parts of the|With the stinging salt spray, tanned The girl wid 'lete, hex, eweeste | moonshine that was the direct o: within a mile and a half of thelr | earth and unchartered sweeps of the by the tropic suns; with his keen, AEE Meee © Sees oe ee | of a wild drive by the boy, ending |homes at 4 a. m, Thursday, after | sea, {straightforward eyes of the sailor dost cpae oh elton doe lathe ranning down of Victor W being traedc sinco late Wednesday! Captain K. Bull is a mighty inter.|™#" trained to scan far horizons; et * y 8 | ich’s dogs. Ith his grizaled halr and the years : . strom on Fourth aye. some weeks by Sheriff Matt Starwich's dogs. esting old wea dog, of a type all too) & ’ ‘Why Homer Brew, $r., how oil Catatieahip Board 18 Fully eee” round guilty: ‘Thursday on a| Sheriff Phil e, of Jefferson | fast disappearing in this commercial ‘Mt have brought an innar. dignit are growing!” enecalhar rounty, who headed the pe which | g > 5° and priceless content to his heart, f F charge of possessing liquor with in , age of iiuxillary twin turbine “sail : Yes, ma'm, It's because they No Changes Planned tent to sell. A jury in Judge George | has hunted the hilly since Wednes- | ing” ships, and can spin many a yarn | "ly too often tacking In those who water me so much, They give me D. Abel's court returned the verdict |day morning, declared that he could | of the vivid experiences encountered |*°K the seats of the mighty—the mpbeen: CY ary: Cay white member of the board of sfror jenn than 30 minutes’ delibera-|Mmake no explanation of their disap: | during his 60 odd years on the bosom |°@Ptain spends his ieisure hours in se er censorship of Seattle will be | 100 |pearance. They had had nothing to| of the mighty deep, jrecounting to enraptured childhood YS DIARY displaced to make room for a negro! “St nonaid, who is’ awaiting trial /eat’ since they walked away into the y is the pricelos§ store of romance and = Donald 0 is awaiting tria } \D SE : Gane Wy | member as asked of Mayor Brown by ial Hy harge in connec: |Woods, and had suffered some from OED SEADO adventure, ahd living over again the Up betimes, und to preparing break- = [on a manslaughter char rn lec: A LONE VIK fleeing’ ott * lite Sean mse fast’ my. wite, poor wench, being yeu| five race representatives carly this! 14. with the accident, confessed that told while attompting to sleep in the | ; Irving sogges of a lito well, spent albeit I did waken her to learn | week. the answer. an) i ee at vintevogel’s Home at 7310 | tte i forests during their two nights | sens Wee La homed viking jon the briify deep. For, "Twas in to ‘place the voffee in the per-| nounced by Mrs, Mary Green Lewis,| 1) Mt ned tn from home, [that he j—the call of the sea ran |'59, on a Winter's night—(cheerily, stator, shield please her Mite. And litead of the board, Thursday after the | ss onahine that befuddled him just be-| “All 1 can dy Is, that the. giet | blood. “‘Therbalt!sen me lads, Ye, hod” we ieitets breaktent, but soon did rexen{ matter had been parsed to her by the | ooOns Te tt |wag dressed’ in. overalls and a shirt | corer in my pocket for my kerehlef, when T city's executive | Peter MeDonald, the hoy's father, |and that the by’ haih om Mah, Riek) | p= tial int he icy nth and, earahing | “athe membership of the board I) wan recently convicted In connection {working clothes Sherif cxar ae-| (LA FOLLETTE LEADERS || arther 1 did find « tomstin ch | “ pres . whe told The Star. “All the pre ma clared, ‘Tliey claimed to have been had got inte my hip pocket, where 1, poor | full,” 8h . with the affair, The charge was | eld 7 pany aid piace i powr | ent members are fetivtithen satis-| contributing to the delinquency of a jlost. 1 don’t know.” BATTLE STEAM ROLLER 4 bel ad factorily and efficiently. There Is no} The sheriff admitted, that the situ ¥} Tilig is Safety Week. When driv-| reason for changing the present per Miss Cordelia Thiele, deputy prose. |ftion wis one ‘in which he refused TACTICS ATG.0.P. MEET /40-Mill Proposition Turned ingito Tacoma, don't try to turn out | sonnel loutor? who “conducted the }t6 be quoted, and sald thut he’ did Cc LAND, July 12, — The 4 . ovthhy wridac Mra. Green said that hor welfare) OU in) \invevogal, declared tint the lol khow what would follow, He|| Cs compact group of “La. Vol Down by Laborites y Debi ork experiences in the city had) iin of walling illicit Nquor is {refused to citer deny or attirm ru- || lette progressive taged their t day in the office, Ethel ht her that there are a great) than the old licensed saloon |Mmors that the youngsters had eloped. || final silent prot against the Seatt Central Labor council makes a hole in| many “very fine negroes among Se.) X00 Young Morey is the son of Henry |} steamrolling republican national || went on record aguinst Initiative sitle’s large colored population,” bu Police who raided Vintevogel'a|Morey, county commiuwsioner of Jet onvention today Measure No. 60, the 40-mill tax limit 3 hat the;present board iq serving its) un a hey found there 22. quarts lforson county, Mika Vogue {# tlt In a secret conference juat be ¥ perarran | purpowe and she euid not arbit of beer and a gallon of moonshine, [daughter of the’ superintendent of |] fore the lust session opened, the |, Pi) Wednesday night, after listen ily remove an incumbent to make whools at Quilcene, aAerovs Hood || delegates agreed to cast their bal || ing to Arthur L, Marsh, secretary of Leg tet mp er | ‘ jeanal, where both realde lots not only for Senator Robert || the Washington Hducation associa Ww. Ractory M |Kenyon Silent on They were ot home again with || Mf. tm Wollotts -av preatdentiat || tion, wpenk nguinst the monsure * tohir parent, Thutadoy didate, but also tor Geo Marsh wag to debate the r n | Wagon Factory Man panaldate, bute nator Georg aah no. menauire z Death Candidacy Chances | Nortit ‘an, Vicd: fresdanfual canal || with Gounellwoman.tealherine:biten Plunges to Deat ST. PAUL, Minn, June 12,—De| BATON ROUGH, La., June 12 date, Norris is a La Pollette pro: || cle, but Mrs, Miracle was not pres: | 1 Y CHICAGO, June 12.—Carl Sebut-|claring that his position in the|'The stite senate yesterday passed || grensive lender in the sonate eit tier, 49, wealthy head of the Peter) United Staten clroult uburt of ap. | three LA abe ihiehal Salta ti The delegation, however, will Tho measure wan attacked © by One disadvantage of radio ix that) schuttlor Wagon company, plunged) peal vids political discussion. reey in thin state ; ane the make no nominating speeches for || March on the grounds that tt cuts when the performers make you mad, | from the sixth floor of the Chicago) Jude on of town today de bene penalties for marking in pub ther candidate, merely signify the revenue for governmental and you can't throw » at 'om, Athletic oclution building to his) clined to way whether ov not vit le and provide severe punixhmont || ing its objections to the regular choo! purposes, without providing one death on the pavement of Michigu | » republican nomination for vie preal.'for persons inyuding the premises of epubllean plans by thelr ballot | iny means to make the the dif ; A.J... Ubiva, last night, dent would be acceptable, nother, while masked, | }\ torence, FIGHT OVER VICE PRESIDENT! ME EDITION TWO CENTS IN SE EATTLE, — PORTLAND STOPS REDSKINS !DELEGATES BATTLE. OVER SECOND PLACE Wisconsin Plumps Against President; Nomination Called Unanimous When Delegates Howl Down Rebels Amidst | Stormy Scenes at G. 0. P. Meet BY hasaseggiid J. BENDER (United Staff Corres UN 16 TPAL AUDITORIUM veland, June 1 w mination of President posed of by what the chair unanimous vole, except fe es from W legates to the rep pn recessed short this afternoon, in a turmoil over the vice presidential situation Word was handed down by William K. Butler, Presid Coolidge’s campaign = mana; that Judge Kenyon, of Towa, | Was his choice, but it only served to stir up a veritable re volt among senators and con Eressmen included among the state delegations. Kenyon was brought out after a positive announcement from anothe element among the Coolidge mana gers that Sena Curtis” would be the choice Ww the agreement among the Coo! became known and wo w to Kenyon spread, chairman of the Oh stated positively that » would Keny never get the Ohio vote. NEW IS AGAINST Postmaster General New, Indiana, came out flat footed against Ken- Senator Wadsworth, of New while at first acquiescent, got touch with his delegation and intimated that New York might i yon York, in closer stand for Curtis, whom it indorsed earlier in the day. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, left the floor for a conference with Butler. The congressional block on the floor was especially bitter against the move toward Kenyon, Indica- tive of how wide the split was and dark horse possibilities involved, Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, said he was for Congressman Saun- ders, of Indiana How rapid the tide was turning further became evident when Nicho las Longworth, floor leader in the predicted a few moments adjournement that the fight be “between Saunders and Sen Wadsworth at the same time sald indica- were that Kenyon might not The revolt against Ken- was complete that Butler Appeared to be finding it advisable to hack away quickly. house, after would Curtis. about tions be pressed. or yon so | THREE BREAKS | UNICIPA Cleveland Coolidge today was formally se- lected to lead republican hosts to vietory or defeat at the polls this fall AS climax of one of the mort extraordinary conventions held by the part the president was verwhelmir ‘ote of confi- rm in the White imultuous scenes of trained demon- nd galleries. amidst nd IN SOLID RAN Coolidge the jot to name of his party for the next ars. The Ilinois ‘ had two Johnsog delegates the primaries, cast a solid yote for Coolidge. The first bre me in the North Dakota delegation, which, when pol howed seven votes for Coolidge and six for La Follette. The second break in the solid Coolidge phalanx came when South Dakota cast 10 yotes for Hiram Johnson and three votes for Cool dge. The final rift in the Coolidge column occurred when the Wiscon- sin delegation cast 28 votes for La Follette and one for Coolidge. The totals on the first roll were: Coolidge, 1,065. Johnson, 10. La Follette, 34. Thomas Scott, the Wisconsin del egate, who voted for Coolidge, |moved to make the nomination unanim It was carried with a shout, The other Wisconsin dele: gates shouted “No | leadership in the G. With the voices, t exception of a very few nomination of Calvin Coolidge was made unanimous. Nomination of the president marked the emergence of a new O. P.—a leader- 1. The So-called passes as dicta. nization with the leadership. ship of New “senate olig tor of the party o1 rise of this new The convention's choice was ac claimed by a wild din as the delegates and galleries shocked, whistled and applied themselves to all sorts of noise-making devices that had been Engla distributed thru the hall. Delegates and visitors broke loose from the restraint which has made this one |of the quietest tions ever held. republican conven- All state delegations hurried down | TRE: MENDOUS CHEER fr the convention — hall ately after the adjournment for caucuses immedi- |FOR COOLIDE jthe nominatir reat demonstration of session came at the The first The sudden and amazing shift and| conclusion of a nominating address k impressive the the galloping of a da arena became m the moments went by, Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, and Sena- (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) into | delivered by Dr, Marion Leroy Bur- ton, of Michigan. The tall, lean, red-haired young Yankee scholar and divine made a tremendous ap- (Turn to Page 9, Column 2) To Father Time: Turn back the pages, men—to quit its petty Turn back the of happy kids who yell, boy!” “Last day of school'—oh, lurking in the words! play and hikes and woods they where, Across the “Hoot bring that Sesame, 8 El No books or bliss; illusion banished toil and this? So, that just tomorrow I may walk the p ome rule; Day gine brings I of School! Tinidge Tomne Last Day of School BY W. B. FRANCE Father Time! pantomime page for just a day—tomorrow let me know the joy magic What golden visions and birds! as youthful spirits ga acation days!’ ysian sky the merr: he flashed before our youthful eye a host of fields for ki¢ lessons lingered there; Father Time, turn back the pages once again; h sublime s Or, failing this, then let my heart be young with Boyhood’s that I may share the thrills that start when morning T long to leave the life of and be a youngster once again! Las’ day of school t'day! Oh, thought! What dreams are they have brought—of What lofty castles-in-the-air and hearts are singing, every: making Dream-god drove to rove. the days ahead were full of can any day be bright as pross the golden fields of Then! ¥ Friday will be the greatest day of jlocking up the worries and cates of than 50,000 Seattle the year for more persons No red figures on the calendars | blazon to the world that Friday is a holiday, No histories mark {t-as a day of special significance. Yet the Fourth of July and Thanksgivi Day fade into obscurity in compari on to it Yes, Friday is the 19th of June Hut Just go out and try and find a ohita or a youth in Seattle who will tell you that it Is an unlucky day Friday is the last day of school, When classes close tomorrow, school | of school life until next September, NOTHING TO DO /BUT HAVE GOOD TIM For nearly three Jong months the discipline of the classrooms will be but a thing to forget, Home work will be but a memory of the past and a dread of the future. Rooks may accumulate dust and moths may do their worst, Books © but to be forgotten. Some of the students will obtain employment, going into the shops & mob of jof practical experience, door will open to allow Jouvectree, pleasure seeking humanity to pass out into the sunshine of vaca tion, ‘Then they will clove again, | und factorie life to temper the theories with the hard knocks Others will while the summer in the elty’s parks and bathing beaches or pers (Turn to Page 9, Columa @ school away K

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