The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1924, Page 9

Che is Smashed; Loot Sn as Yeggmen Work roved and withstoo ARE DOWN meters in Cup Race BRUSSELS, June 17.—Seven o Af balloons which took off from Phoch plain in the Gordon Bennet face Sunday were reported dow piloted by the ve lying or T BALLOONISTS ' Honeywell Makes 290 Kilo- One of the American entri TWO SAFES ARE OPENED HERE nall nf the Sols t cup n to ter American was believed to be THE 8 EATTI E STAR GIVING NAVAL BLAST VICTIMS RELIEF Carrying the dead and injured from the U. S explosion during range practice off San Pedro harbor, Cal. turret by the blast when a heavy charge of high explosive flared back from the gun breech, deadly gase: 8. POSSES SEARCH ( FOR MANIAC Man Who Attacked Women, | Children Hunted in Woods | squads of policemen from station were con MOUNTAIN STARTS ON PAGE rates have been arr: 1 anagement. AIRST PARTI Snow Wonderland PARADISE INN, E first June 1¢ ie house to € this morning. well-know | summers in Rainier National ous er the cav p Slacier. Visitors hailing from Petts to Hawali enjoyed the 5 snow. Purple speedwell. er, Mountan anemone, Buide, will start S party this evening. . Is being quietly boome the different sts Vice presidential nomination. In some respects it Is one that has occurred to date. fx the strongest to match Gen, Dawea. The old reside Considine was demolished, PORTLAND, Miller, 14, w June 17 HERE’S MORE ABOUT QN GLACIER ‘Rainier Visitors Frolic 1 a anged || has been annot anced search of the wooded nd Schmitz park Tues day f maniac who in the last few days has been responsible for several attacks upon women and S girs. 1@ police searched the : district tay night and are planning to now around | Parsee, Batt es all 1 off the roads and the establish roads and guards on the h intersect the woods. who is said to be about and t a e sh ven . has made three attacks in © Inst week, according to Lieut no wheeling a bab: ES in The of the 1924 season xplore le, veteran of eight park, led 18 tourists along the canyon rim | f and out across the ice an] among} sse3 and gro- pinnacles of the great | seized at them A few days later a young woman wag attacked by the fiend in her wn home. Another woman was menaced on three different occa} y the man, who attempted hom: Several other) have been reported. It ts] that the one man is re he trouble —<—<—<—$<—$—$$$ HERE'S MORE ABOUT three-mile limit for the new speed craft, he declared CAPT. DODGE STARTS ON PAGE All liquor treaties | provide that a liquor runner may be| any place within that dis-| |tance from shore which the boat can | travel In an hour. Massachu- | snow: | poten sliding vied with each cther in| miles an hour, oy gr ealteead of wild flow. | “That means he can be seized aby if now beginning to bloom in pro-| place p fision wherever the ground {s clear | hat sea, Milla, yellow, white and purple heath. | straits. phiox and Avalanche lilies wero among the bet “Olmsted's boat is sald to make 40 " said Captain Dodge. | in 40 miles off the coast.” “Tt he does transfer a liquor cargo | he'll never get {t thru the I'm going to watch him so lose we'll know every move and if 6 puts to sea, I'll patrol the straits Juntil he comes back fer-known varicties found. | The first summit climb of the} Year is scheduled for tonight. Heinle Fuhrer, the giant to any Swiss summit | Dodge declared. or Camp Muir with| facilities ‘to fight these men. monkey-busine: “What applies to Olmsted, applies other rum-runner,” Captain ‘This | is going to stop and | running liquor {s going to be much | more dangerous occupation than it was, ever been before.” HURLEY BOOMED _ Ex- -Shipping Boal Board Man May Be Demo Candidate NEW YORK, June 17.—E. N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board during the 4 thru} of the oth on Two Raids Gather in zi ; onging the Bot fF .Still and Beer Here jsr,,thronring the on nee at Didn’t Kndw Ghisi Was Loaded; Hurt’; Mather in @ hospital today, t As pr Dodge said that all 15| to be built on the Sound for | ie ‘oast guard would be left here for Canadian border patrol work. |$157,000 of Estate @ delegations as alt Possible candidate for the democratic | freithe t Will Go to State estate of the Inte Grant widely known contractor, t pay an Inheritance tax of 000 into the coffers of the state reasury, Judge King Dykeman The ruled Tuesday. Most important political soundings| ,-oceedingy to determine the a Tt may lor the inheritance tax. we a far-reaching effect b grimson, Presidential nomination and on| made his appraisal at $1,830,000. The party's chances at the poll®.| state's share of the estate, on the Early arrivals here speak of him |tax, would be © $157,000, possible candidate K! fourth show” this weel The hearing came up on valuation nount Thor: estate, Oo. B, attorney for the D CAR SHOW DRAWS HEAVILY Children by scores and hundreds Marche's “auto Forty models, re floor of 11 E. Madis was the scené| yroducing features of real cars, are| ee ald by 1 prohibition | interesting the youngsters. Hach day 4 agents Monday night jn which Mrs.|tnere is a speed race, ‘Twice Anna Mack and Mrs, Cook wert|aay Ford mechanics assemble a rea E arrested and 150 bottles of beer and) grown-up Ford for the children’s three quarts of moonshine were|panefit. These shows are arranged pejzed for 11 a, m. and 3 p.m. Miss Mar. } Gi raid at 8017 24th ave. ret store hostess, is in f W. resulted ip the arrest’ of, 324 \¢ ont. The decorative Hogart and John Levy, and the|schemo was worked out by Miss Ben- seizure of a 75-gallon still, which|sie 1. Winsor. perhaps fatally injured, little sister, Hazel, because her “didn't know ts un was lone girls were playing with thelr seta revolver last night, It was discharged and the bullet struck “I'm now getting | Forty HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 then the state’s going to take charge of the development and maintenance. over the idea, ZADERS in civic and public life in Seattle enthused “It's becoming increasingly difficult to get down to salt water any place outside Henry Landes, acting mayor. the city limits,” said Mrs, “It would be splendid if some of the organizations of the city would take it upon themselves to buy an acre apiece of this 90-acre tract thru contributions of their member “An excellent idea,” said J the Puget Sound Navigation mendation and support of every man in Seattle. . * i Pate 1 jioner. “A salt water state park me as a supporter Gilliam of the superior cour “Here is the Bon Dermott, The Star saw fit to select my location,” want to back up my judgment with this. ’ telephone Marche's president of the ‘store. Joshua ( Co. splendid id esiding Juc is a d P bit,” wrote “It deserves the he said. Mitchell ireen, president of com- FIRST contribution received at the Auto club as a check for $100 from Frank Paul, county com- af Count Frank Mc- We think your idea for a summer park for the people is fine and we want to be in on it. the dollar park.” | ge ren his services in a legal propo: is County Commissioner tendent George Ru announced they Here is ac MALCOLM POUGLAS vacity and said the park “a fine constructive project that highly merits support from everyone.’ Tom ell, of the water departinent, both wanted to contribute, heck for Dobson and $100 and with goes the Bon Marche's best wishes for the success of volunteered it Superin- | Other public officials who indorsed the park project were Corporation Counsel T. iff Matt Starwich. J. L. Kennedy and Sher- All checks should be made payable to the Auto club | at 416 University st. move. One of the coupons below should be attached to each | in order that the record for the Park contribution Memorial Book may be kept straight. A dollar contribution is just as welcome as one for $1,000 for this common folks’ summer shore estate. “Here’s My Bit!” State Park Committee, Automobile Club of Washington, 416 University St. || Gentlemen: I think the idea of a summer estate for folks is fine. I want to help you put it over. my contribution of........-+e+eeeeee (Amount) The club is co-operating in the | | | when the common Inclosed is Name Address — RACE PLANS Committees to Handle Cool- idge Campaign as Usual WASHINGTON, June 17,— Presi. |statement that the conduct of his| | campaign for the presidency will be }as usual, [tional committee and the different | local committees The president made it known that bs hopes there will be no misinter- the statement Slemp, pretation of | secretary, C. Bascom |Siemp will be on tho advisory com mittee of the national committec, Slemp declared this committee ‘will Daign. Mr. Coolldge sald thru his spokes |man that he had ind{cated to Slemp that he desired him on the advisory committes because he believed Wether in the abdomen eg SARC BNO NANO RN ENS EL Slemp'a long political experience PERFEGTS HIS of his} @ the “real management" of tho| ™ would be a great help in tho most prohibition Daugherty today. made selves unreasonable pointmayt of who are “crocka or Willebrandt said. men paign, The advisory thot always and Si to hit usual duties Jlouse, It was said, ‘ WASHINGTON, June 11. and politiclans are responsible for enforcement | troubles, Mrs, Mabel Walker Wille- dent Coolidge today authorized the! prandt, assistant attorney general of |the United States, told the senate Investigating under direction of the na-!in three hours of breezy testimony as useless,” committee mp will return the White | at Politicians Make Dry Law Hard to Enforce, Claim Politics committee | Senators and congressmen them. enforcement requests for tasuance| hard by of whisky permits to persons who| that] should not have them and for ap- dry agents Mrs. cam will func |uesd by the dozen or more bandits clerks, | jpear Roundoul, S. dreadnaught Mississippi to the hospital ship Relief following an ight officers and sailors were trapped in a gun filling the turret with | ——) WOMAN'S DEATH UNDER PROBE Body Is Found in Wisconsin Tourist Camp Grave June 17 day were search GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. m in ¢ bis wife, who was found buried tn a shallow grave tn a tourist camp near Witten. berg, Wis. nday Recorda here show that the couple was married on J 6, Mra, Raa} gave her age ay 38, but Mrs. Percival Bailey, a daughter, declares her mother was 62 years old. She had b ma i fi times, the daugh aid, and ap young In | spite of her age Dispatches received here from Vic toria, B. C,, report that the George ree belng sought answers tho ription of a t. Cummings who eft that city on June 1 for Chicago, by way of Seattle. Ho purchased a round trip ticket, it 4 FIND PART OF: MAIL LOOT |15 Postal Bags Discovered in Stolen Automobile CHICAGO, June 17.—Wifteen en by bandits from the Chicago, | Milwaukee, St. Paul mail train near here Thursda have been re- covered, th of Joliet telegraphed Chicago police today. Tho sackn were found in an auto in a picnic grove the city, the postmaster telegraphed. ‘The machine, months ago, was one of the mak night, postmaster stolen three here they guards and held up the crew of some Ml. Local officials believed the sack# contain the minor loot Spencer Brown, who was re- cently convicted for the $1,000 Werner warehouse robbery, was under arrest today in connection |with the $3,000,000 mall train rob- ‘bery near here last Thursday. Police also sent out descriptions of Carter and Ernest Fontana, brothers, and Anthony A, Kinsane, war ‘veteran, and recently acquitted of a murder jcharae. SHOOTS HIMSELF | Dentist, Ill ‘for. Months, | 70 men | Senttle dentist, |home of his sister, Mrs Ernst, at Lake Forest Park, oner W. H. Corson enid Tuesday, | room by his sis come down for breakfast, several months. ‘The Ernsts heard a muffled report about 7 a. m, it a door slamming, An hour later, on the floor beside the bed. Corson, nounced It suicide. Dr, Small had an office in the Cobt building, The nsts live near the Pacific highway at Lake Forest Park Coroner Three From City in | HERRIOT OKEHS | ent buildings on the YOUNG FANATIC « PHONE CO, WINS killed himself in the Blanche Cor ‘Bmall's body was found in his bed- er when he failed to Ho had suffered Intensely from insomnia for Monday, but thought when Mrs. Ernst went in search of her brother, she found his body lying after an Investigation, pro- Whitman Graduation DAWES’ PLAN But France Cannot Evacuate Ruhr Without Guarantee BY WE Bh MILLER PARIS, J i ept t nu f t t, Pre He right t Germany,” Aided again remier « ACCEPT BID ON ¢. C. HOME Construction Work to Start Wednesday; on Third Ave. The general contract for the new eattle Chamber of Commerce build awa: enday m of Beattle ng was ing to the Rounds-Clist Actual work on the chamber's new Wednesday e will commence morning The winning bid was $167,019, and les the wrecking of tho pres hamber’n site on the southwest corner of Third ave. and Columbia st bidder was Hans Pederson, whore bid was $185,000. Contracts for plumb. ing and other fitfings were not in cluded in the genera! construction contract, and will be awarded later. The contract was awarded by the building committee of the chamber e next lowest | und was to be presented to the board of trustees at tts meeting Tuenda afternoon, at which time {ts form pproval is expected building {s height and, to be four with the ex ce en stores on the Third ave und floor, will be entire » Chamber of Commerce uses. The chamber expects to move nto its new quarters this fall ON TRIAL Second Hearing on Slaying of Parents Started CLEARWATER, Fla. June 17 Frank McDowell, young religious fanatic, went on trial here again to. charged with the murder of his mother, father and two alsters, on “Holy "s first trial ended in a 10 Jurors reported fa sanity n the Ghost.” mistrial, with voring a verdict of fr McDowell again will clilming that each ye ary of nix blasphemy “Holy Ghost,” some evil |betett sine until finally he was com- | manded to expatiate his “sin” In blood and water. He burned his two sisters to death | |in Decatur, Ga., February 19, 1923 and o this year jshot and insan. r, on the ant fire, the anniversary Supreme Court Denies Plea | for Rehearing | | The tolePhone company won Its second legal victory in the higher | rate fight Monday when the United | States supreme court denied a peti-| tion for rehearing of the injunction decision. Attorney General John H. | Dunbar was Informed that the appeal |for a rehearing was refused by the court. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph | Co.'s suit for higher phone rates will now go to trial on its merits, Corpo. ration Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy said Tuesday. The decision affects the rate fight in Tacoma and Spokane, | too. | GREER ON TRIAL Mabel Normand and Edna Purviance Are Witnesses _ LOS ANGELES, June 1—witn | tho climax passed, scant interest was | | tail expected today in the trial of Horace —| Suicide Here Greer, former chauffeur of Mabel} 7 Normand, in court after six months | | Dr. Frank W. Small, well known| of delay on a charge of shooting! Courtland 8. Dines, scion of a Den-! ver family, in Dines’ apartment on New Year's day. Miss Normand and Edna Purvi-| ance were the stars df the first day's | hearing and a huge crowd packed the | court room as they gave their testi- mony yesterday afternoon, The two! photoplay actresses were with Dines| when Greer {8 sald to have burst in and shot the host. forth, but the court audience enjoyed the appearance of the two girls. Consider Bonus Jnold its regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m, at the A, O. U. W. hall All government workers are asked to attend, ‘The matter of pendiny increase in. pay, bonus, etc, will be takén up, WALLA WALLA, Wash, Junel i - —n 16.The 42d annual commencement|| What's in the Air = | oxerciaen at Whitman college were Tuesday, June 17 ] held here today. Dogreen were}! sDZH—12:30 to 1:80 p.m, | granted to 60 men and women by|| KFYC——8:80 to 4:30 p, my 8:80 || Dr, Stephen B. , Penrose, who is} | p. m3 9 p.m | Jcolebrating his, 30th anniversary as}| KIHR—40 to 6:30 p, mg | president of Whitman. colloge.|| 6:30 to 8:80 p. m | | Among tho#e who graduated were KIR—6:40 to 6:30 p.m. | Donald Dont, Istbel Draper and}| KGY—s:80 p.m | Hebin Ruch, of Seattle, jf sai ‘ ERE TMM No new do-| tails of the shooting were brought | hb}. Federat Employes’ unton No. 8 will | PAGE & FREDERICK & NELSON Attuning the Home to Summer With Seasonable Comforts and Conveniences Chinese Sea Grass CHAIRS and ROCKERS $6.5 EACH VE SRY good values are these comfortable, wide-arm Chairs and Rockers. One as pictured at right, in the natural grass finish; the other, as at left, with contrasting green trim. Rockers and Chairs available in each of the patterns pictured. These Chairs and Rock- | ers are sturdily built and represent very good value at $6. 65. | Wherever the Couch Hammock is, that is the most | inviting spot in the garden. And a Couch Hammock | hangs on every porch that is | well-furnished for Summer. The Hammock pletured in | gray, striped with blue and | white, {s $29.50. The steel | Stand for hanging is $9.75. The Canopy, $10.75. Sepa | rate Pillows, $4.00 each. | —Fourth Floor COLORED GLASS SALAD PLATES pealing as a Summer service, in amber, black, jade are priced at $12.50 dozen. —Third Floor expectally and emerald colorings, A LEMONADE SET | like the will be a source in fine cut design, one pictured, of pride all Summer for the hosters. The Pitcher is priced at $4.50. The tall Footed Glasses of graceful shape, of six, $8.75. The Glass Lemonade Spoons with sipper handles, set of six, 75¢. —Third Floor set PYREX TEAPOTS brew to the tea for icing—are clear yet one need not fear to fill them with bolling water. Several shapes and sizes with attractive cut designs, priced according to size, at $3.75, $4.25, $5.00 and $5.50. —Third Floor glass, CHOICE BUDS | are appearing one by one in the gardens now— and here are Vases to provide the perfect setting ed for single blossoms, or two or three. With fine cut design on clear, imported glass, they are S | priced according to size, at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. Third Floor | THE SUMMER HOME without the convenience of gas or electricity may | still enjoy quick cooking by means of the Three- burner Kampkook Stove which burns gasoline. Priced at $15.00. —RHousewares Section A Small Console Victrola $110 —a handsome model, in dark brown mahogany or walnut finish, equipped with record albums, C onven- iently small in size— priced $110.00. Convenient terms for payment may be arranged. Ten Popular Dance Records Night Hawk Blues—fox trot.. Coon Sanders’ Original Night Hawk Orchestra Arabianna—fox trot... seee-S, 8, Leviathan Orchestra What'll I Do?—waltz seee-Carl Fenton's Orchestra Ther Sunshine of Mine Nine o'Clock Sal- land of My Sunset Dreams: rehestra Gene Rodemigh’s Orchestra s+oesRay Miller's Orchestra Jack Chapman's Orchestra In the Evening—fox trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra walta. ++++Al Jolson with Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra fox trot. .... Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra Fifth Floor fox trot... fox trot..... walt Lazy Kashmiri -Frederiok & Nelson, ¥ <nishvan iy eps eennamcan seit te eanyen et ee ee ha eat <sdhi TR