The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1924, Page 9

ted by Cla mar jorney for the defense. FRIDAY, JUNE PROBING DEATH / OF STEINBACH ( FATHER GUARDS TWO CHILDREN Numerous Threats Received From Supposed Kidnapers CHICAGO, Jur bent their energies t the authors of a $10, ter, Irvin Hartma: niture deal dren, Ir out of the mil ited his any others of the fam Chiet of Det Hughes said he belle nk wrote the letter, Hartman 1s taking no chances. 2 Loeb and nfessed kidnap Nathan Leo nists may t was indi- f at brought into t Da A new indictment charging Leo- pold and Loeb with conspiracy murder may be returned within a few. days, it was st ne state's attorney's offi They al ready face charges of kidnaping and murder. The new indictment is being con- sidered to enaple the grand jury to hear new witnesses, it was stated. Chief Justice Caveriy of the crim- inal court made known today that he had received a letter threatening the kidnaping of Josephine Franks, sister of Robert. Justice and police hold the letter @ crank, one of more n 100 tived from various parts of the spay Manta . LOWER FREIGHT Boles OKEH ate, C. Permits Southern | Pacific Reductions WASHINGTON, June 30.— Rate reductions, which the Southern Pa- cific Co. Ply to 115 different commoditi moving from New York piers Pacific territory, destinations via the rail and water route, today were held justified by the interstate’ com-| merce commission and, its previous order suspending them pending in-| vestigation ordered canceled. At the same time the commission held reductions proposed hy the Mallory Steamship line and the Southern Steamship lines on ship- ments from New York and Phila- delphia piers, respectively, to the West by the same route unjustified and ordered the new schedule can- celed. OPERA IN AIR One of the “heaviest” concerts it has yet presented will be broad¢ast at radio station KFOA, Rhodes store, Friday evening, from 8:20 to 10:30, when the faculty, students and guest artists of the Music, under Dean Jamea H. Howe, delivers the following program; * (Homnambula)) . Beliint-Leybach “Miss Evelyn Jernbers. recently proposed to ap-| American College of | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 (Billing of Watchman Up for rand a ee expenses of this common folks . MAY FrouNC Jury’s Decision Tacoma's contributions are coming i , the Auto : club at ‘oma reported Friday. All attle contribu: “he , A. tions are being sent to the Auto Club of W ashington aw : here, at 416 University st. Get yours in today a wot King county contributors in the last hours include . Miss Carrie Linstad, 4808 Gar wou ker, SI2L Arcade * den St $1.00) & oo : i W. H. Sheehan, Kent, Wash 1,00 |B. ©, Ziesing, 210 29th ave, N.. 1.00 . ©. T, Sheehan, Kent, Wash 1.00 a 2 Mayes, 6898 Fourth ave men | 4. F. Wagner, 638 Burke Bidg.. 1.00 / yy ie, Peck, 2825 KE, 54th st by p 4 | HL D, Coale, Sunset Hill 1.00) Louise Hookey, Lake Burien. 1.00 ¢ alls City, Wn. 5.00) Cart Folstrom, 1510 W, Lake te Munday, 731 16th ave, N 2.00 « 1.00) Frank P. O'Brien, 2215 10th Ay the w Mrs. Olga Gustin, R. FP. D, 3, ave, N 3 m. 5 n tt Box 43-D 1.00) 'T, BR. Cole, tral Bldg warehou k es ous | James MeEwing, 700 12th ave 1,00 | Daniel £ Empire Bldg and died 1 n tt A F. ©. Buckingham, 2615 47th J livan, Smith Bidg ane Ww 1,00) Chas. H. Heighton, Central Bid. y ts hr Cc 1,00) Adam Beele rT, Senith Bldg nh. Frank ¥ | J. W. Stokes, County-City Bldg 1.09) Geo, Russell, 748 Lith ave, N y 1.00) 'T. J. L, Kennedy, 7518 44th ave. - O. P. Myers, 3141 Walnut ave sw 5.00 . SW 1.00 | Walter Beals, 1707 Sunset ave. 5.00 W. G. Potts, New Arctic hotel, 5.00 , 913 Allison st 5.00 Niels Hansen, Second uve. 5.60 1133 16th ave 5,00 Dr. B. B, Schrock, 8616 Mth y Landes, 4710 Unt ave, 5, 3.00 way 5.00 » 1, Herbert, Northwest Ice Ma Philip I, 1718 KE. Pine at,. 5,00 |. chine Co. 5.00/ ©, M. Scott, IM16 N, 47th st 1.00 : dames 8. Lyde, Anacortes, Wn. 1.00/J. Y. ©, Kellogg, 828 Central oe B. F. Pridgon, Angle Lake 5.00 ic 1.00 ote pe Wm, Grett 405 16th ave, N. 1.00 P. Monroe Smick, Vashon island 5.00 "ox, le the | Mrs. W. 'T. Mitchell, 4543 Orcas 1.00) W. L. Gritman, Des Moines 2.50 ae W. T, Mitchell, 4343 Oreas st.. 1,00/ M. L. Hamilton, Georgetown... 20.00 Frances Thoms, 4255 W. Othel. - lo st, 1.00 $168.49 State Park Committee, Automobile Club of W 416 University St. Gentlemen: folks is fine. I want to help y my contribution of 2 HERE'S MORE ABOUT BONE BILL :| STARTS ON PAGE 1 saw the power trust succeed ities of this right. clean govern. ment and hi t has been one to gain for cities that right which pri vite business took away, Three months ago when you asked }a republican what he thought of the | governor r rould say T don't know @ next breath would ask « Homer Bone going to| dor” » democrat and he would and tr “What Ask FOR ANY OFFICE But Homer Bone has refused to listen to any talk about running for Jany office, “My job is the been his one a nly answer Bone i perhaps the most pralsed | and the most cursed man in the state, but wherever be is praised or | cursed, hé is looked up to as @ power bill," has Several years ago Bone was en- gaged in a bitter fight in Tacoma over a labor situation. One night! he was in his office and heard | peenas: notwha, Investigating, he found a group of men on the lower | floor, installing a dictaphone to Ils. |% ten in at his office. | Bone broke into the office below jwith @ revolver in his hand and | Inala } Siar crm I've come after that | ine.” He took it. Several at-| oeapta were made to get it back! but Bone always said: |BUT HE STILL | HAS THE MACHINE | “We'll take the matter to court | jand if you can prove your right to it, you can have it." He still hax the machine. Whether or not the Bone bill passes is still a matter of doubt, but the sincerity of its author is & matter that has been firmly es- tablished in every section of the} state. j And everywhere, whether men curse or praise him, Homer Bone jis respected as a fighter, anda clean one. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SMASHUP STARTS ON PAGE 1 “I was at the accident shortly after it happened,” Henderson said, “and | jIfound that Clark was proceeding across Seventh ave. at a very yiod crash. It was practically impossible for him to hear the fire engine ap- | proaching, dwing to the din of the heavy traffic.” Henderson declared that he was strongly in favor of having fire sig- nals installed at intersections often | crossed by fire engines, and in this! way the menace of similar accidents Bass — would be lesteged. “Bvening Star” (Tannhauser*) Fireman Clarke, who was stand- ‘; Wasnerling on the side of the truck, was | ‘siding ster A, ‘Roberis. Nessler/ thrown for 30 feet by the cra | @.... and duet—"Prison Scene” (mt {and knocked unconscious. The fire | a ge fy, Wa!) truck then skidded across the street rs. ilar Jack and J. B. Car-|. ; ; Ich aM COI waserchoc and piled into a roadster owned by Duets— R. D. McCausland and a truck “Back to Our Mountain” (11 ' lowned by R. Fufil, a Japanese vege. Trovatore’) . Verda orc! “0, Lovely Night" (Tale of Hoft- ; merchant. man”) Offenbach| A dense crowd Immediately gath- | Mrs. Florita M. Wroten and Mise Corrine| ered about the scene of the accl- ‘unson dent and the police had difficult Stitane lent and the police hud difficulty | “When the Flower of Love niet |in handling the mob. Motorman | Vision Fugitive Maawenst| Clark refused to give his version | Letts axe |ot the accident, but Fire Captain prano a's Dream” ¢'Lohen ana an toMraaner|‘Tom Vale, in charge of the truck, | Mra. H, Willlam’ Jack jand McCausland said they saw | Gere man run into the street and try Quactet—one Moi mover [to flag the street car to make it| Well’ Verdl| stop before {t hit the truck. Mra Wroten, Miss Munson, Mr. Care | ‘The garage fire was extinguished a ee ovartess (uae | by other units of the fire department Fiotow!and Hatton, who was injured in Mine Claire Turner and Mine Jean Black: | righting the fire, was removed to the eecondita Armonin” (La Tosca) |elty Hospital, , Pucint |, SR ab a “irindial” C’Cavaileria Ttusticann’) — | Ten at denpccte Mapenge Dream’ (Manon)... Mawsonat ‘5 B. Carmichael, " a O Quella” ('Rigoletto’. )° | Hextet—Hextet from "Lucin di Lam , . Verdi mermoor”’ Donisettt 1. “Carmichael Hmerence M, (State Hong—"Our Washington J.B Car! Words by Miss Martha Watkins . , Holos and chorus, “Here’s My Bit!” I think the idea of a summ te for the common you put it over. Inclosed is Address HERE’S MORE ABOUT FIRE Anti-McAdoo Crowd Becomes Alarmed; || «» prs 0 siwin rank or|/ Sh nner | i Klan Question May Be Boomerang’ _ || «= &=" "streets and sewer BY ROBERT J. BENDER ny epondent TEW YORK t ' N=, awho, whit F week beer ring ‘ wrta " le 5 polit now leaders wh ave the Klan fae little political medicine thar t lest it defeat its ow i et unfavorably on lidates the leaders support # eate great difficulty for the par t has been flung vb ri the McAdoo forces to he abd t ible, the superb confiden that saturates the atmosphere about © Vanderbilt From the eaders who h t heart than the candidat # of any ught in vain n the Klan ques muccess in such 4 Ohio wed if the about a it a quie Dem SITUATION GETTING BEYOND CONTROL But the eituation is now gett beyond their control. George Brennan, Ulinols leader, has ber insistent denoun Un the for plank in the plat ing the Kian by name. x1 forces are adding fuel to And the report here today fi that Imperial Wizard Evans, of the Klan, 4 ¢ Monday to direct the fight #t the unti-Klan vor to “put over” pled with printed alle- hat the Klan eupported Mo in various state primaries, has nith fuctlon. but a sym religion. et argument used against: The « Smith has been his the antiSmith crowd that, eve York gov cause or could not be elected, be the relixious insue would be paign confitent Joo cannot 450 votes poned to pre com at any the for : 4 of the treasury are STARTS ON PAGE 1 fear that the somewhat extravagant claims of the Adoo managers are based on a firmer fou th be Meved. 1 smith ffle d larm | supporters cor will b Fire M ort 1,.|Wnable to muster more than 300 cere at the peak pay Frank Ty a HOKSE” MAY const WIN NOMINA Thu a fire ‘ nth av nd Pine > be made to drag “favorite sons, Marshal Laing in of ure sounding danger signals ns of the fire trucks are also/ en no regard,’ said Laing. ‘“The| ance requi all traffic to stop j while the fire trucks are responding to alarms must be ced rigidly. 17; nals puts} Ker every and the | “Disregard of fire lives and property in We want the making arrests for th who drive thelr cars 80 close to a fire that the | fire trucks are unable to approach, “Just the other day a crowd of} autos jammed around a fire so tight ly that the firemen couldn't get in until gre: damage had been done| &. Seattle must follow xample and start a clean. | a argument ix made that they have chance for the nomination, but tubbornly remain in the the strength he claims and his nomi- nation become a fact As the situation developed, there is Increasing likelihood of a “dark horwe” being nominated. ‘The letter | Advice Is Given on Refrigerator: CHICAGO, June 20 men are thermometer on the middleshelf of | their refrigerators. Unless the temp erature remains below 55 degrees, the | in ice and allows food to spoil. The best temperature to keep food ta be- | tween 45 and 50 degrees. erate rate of speed: Just’ before the |]| Special Offering of MEN’S TIE |2 for 58 $1.05 LXCEPTIONAL values in men’s satin, rayon (artificial silk) and silk-and-rayon Ties in an assortment of good-looking patterns and col- orings. A special offering, Saturday, at 58c each; 2 Ties for $1.05. (DOWNSTAI RS STORE) | Democrats Disturbed by Religious Problem} ...‘*' elved lay after « ne The! | | | {cAdoo, out of the race.| 0 might suddenly develop | | Refrigerator | advising women to keep a/| | | |food supply Is in danger. A refrig- Jerator goen to pleces slowly, firnt leaking cold at the joints, It is coatly |f) Bank President Commits Suicide New Firm to Get THO RA BEE VEN PROGRAM Part of City Road AND JONES-HARE ON FRIDAY RADIO BILL $150,000 Estate Left to Sister } To by th ; , opie . ‘ t Fran KHJ t tate of wepas to 10 p ’ , ais ; : M A. died tn program ‘ WEAF y ES p.m, EB. 8" wraeet Hare her city if the street was taken Hundreds of Summer Frocks In Tissue Gingham and Lovely Printed Voile 5305 OMEN and misses will find becoming styles in wide assortments of very attractive Sum- mer Frocks being offered in the Downstairs Store at $3.95. ND Frocks that are in many very delightful styles suit- able for home wear yet smart enough for the street, and for afternoon wear. Fashioned in lovely TISSUE GINGHAMS PLAID GINGHAMS PRINTED VOILES in a wide variety of fresh colorings, and popular dark shades. Trimmed in dainty laces, novel and attractive collar and cuff effects, organdie and contrasting pipings. Sizes | | for women and misses, Very attractive value at $3.95. | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | 250 Under-Arm and Hand Bags Fancy Leather Under-Arm Patent Leather Under-Arm Bags Bags Leather Leather and Moire Lined Pouch Bags Bags AX unusually attractive of fering of fashionable Under- Arm Bags, Purses and Pouch style Bags in a wide variety of styles. In the lot are patent leather and fancy leather bags in wide array. Specially priced, Saturday, at $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Plaited Skirts of — SPECIAL ” SATURDAY Growing Girls’ Colored | Sandals | : | Spiral Crepe HESE are the smart plaited Skirts women are wearing with a sweat- er, blouse or jacquette— thus forming many an at- tractive costume. Plaited Skirts in good | quality spiral crepe in | brown, tan, beige, gray,‘ navy blue and white. Sizes 27 to 37. Good value at $8.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE $2.95 R™ and green kidskin, low-heeled Sandals in the smart style pictured. Also, patent leather one- strap Pumps. All have welt soles. Low-priced at | $2.95. | * OMEN’S ONE-STRAP CANVAS PUMPS, with low covered heels. Sizes 21% to 6, $2.45. * HILDREN’S PLAY SANDALS in brown leather, with good soles. Sizes from child’s 5 to misses’ 2. Low-priced at 95¢. * OUNG MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK CALFSKIN | OXFORDS, with welt soles and rubber heels. | Sizes 6 to 10. Good value at $4.15. | —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | White Twill Middy Blouses Chinese Oiled-Paper Parasols | Green, red, blue, orange and For Girls $1.50 | yellow colorings, with decora- Special } Aged 8 to 16 tions in Oriental style. Well | EGULATION style Middy Blouses in serviceable made and finished with carved | quality white twill, such as are worn by the bamboo handles. Cc Camp Fire Girls. Well made and comfortably-fit- —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ting. Sizes 6 to 16, t —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Inexpensive Summer Floor Coverings, Draperies and Furnishings for the Cottage or Camp OW-PRICED rugs, floor coverings, curtains, draperies, portieres and cretonne pillows for the ~ cottage or Summer camp are here in abundance, ready for those seeking opportunities to SAVE, GRASS RUGS, with stenciled borders, feet at $1.75 to 9x12 feet at $5.25. FIBER RUGS, 27x54 inches, 95¢; 6x9 feet, $3.95. “DUROLEUM” FLOOR MATS, 18x86 inches, 29¢. from 4x7 READY-TO-HANG CRETONNE DRAPERY SETS, side drapes and valance, $1.45. set. PRINTED DRAPERY SCRIM in rose and gold de- sign on white ground, 15¢ yard. CRETONNE PILLOWS, 95¢, $1.10, $1.25 and 86-INCH DRAPERY CRETONNE, 15¢ yard. $1.65. COUCH COVERS, $1.69, $2.45 and $2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE