The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNK 24, 1924 tHE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 222 WILL LOSE SEN. DILL SEES C ~ | MAYOR IGNORED (ieee wom: anour oration Sid li ht STARTS ON PAGE 1 idelights \peaeey ON SOK 2) ‘ Council Action Means Cut) Believes McAdoo and Smith FLUNDREDS ot ae on. Council Disposes of Light : as : y - he end o he fits pare f “ of Many Employes May Kill Own Chances at” feasting > mob) Bonds Worth $1,500,000 | ,,At.'Ms,"ud of the flew DOW NSYIAN HS SHORE ae ” : Pa spoke of the Bi 1D A CTION ineer: | BY C. ¢. DIL a wu 4 BJ.) the the TE ‘OR } i eben Brow t © of a generation, t ‘ at NAW FORK 24.—Will 1,10 . first uproar occurred from the } . i ih k aad jens . 7 f f\ calls, “More! More!” rang thru I d . Th N d ay ree H. Burt, Co Proom| the garden. ntroducing ree INVew an ) s n the mind ira , . es t zt Scape | =! Vor Skas « k ® fight ta al arena bat M 1 11 e Cha } ; is a striking char t of # f the t except the b“ait 1 ( en { saver | 1m militant: wor son, Cleveland . = By len ry Bg Attractively Low-Priced for Such Fashionable Models ¢ nd al If Precedents of other democr in Gomperns Carstens & Harte John M. | “GRAND OLL PARTY te s were to be relied upon, | tons outside bur & Cx 11 & ¢ Harrison slippe from t velop. © two leaders would be $1,400,100 £ xt of ch trea ervative Wilson beat Clark at| By 11:20 a, m flux t of his prepared af from timore in 1912, Cox beat McAdoo | of delegates had b - oe hi s sin New |!9 1820. But in those conventior ae: oRE'S " , On. tot 0. P » | Candidate convention numbers. It will proo ; aad St 9 a laug BY ACCUSATIONS —. ST AR TS ON PAG »} inte ‘came whe recited all t NV ADOO is charged | igations th epublieans Most of those on the speaker’s| 442 Doheny’s law piatf. re ¥ a, 1 ed in f wa af : AND MOORE fficials in treasury depart: | was eamer and. Onis | ch th ut ¢ > RESOLUTION ts cage . part: | was eager and happy men Witla Hickmat|nates and _ ped a woe : ‘ wore the 1B Maine opposed the | xforse out aM sy dors 5 Penge agg iat the t r ‘i lapse from the press of his pre-« ® I. P. Baumann s 00 is " Jollar ape git has been ahs ae ssa x ion duties, appeared on the # 1. P. Baumann 4 was the ¢ ‘ Her : e the first of wanes with the x hay [Bt xAetly noon, Mrs, Hull remained | I ; v 00 the "dea ning OMEN’S smart new Pumps and Oxfords that demonstrate what } n s of 5 a | antl i: c e 1 1 sr a physician, a at his side, evidently fearing another aed Se : ? > ‘ Z| | school teacher, 49 employes in the hie religious ction ih iitsens. Hull wan quite pale N 1 low-priced, fashionable shoes one can find in the Downstairs Store. Es . ation as a wet, his life . 6 lo the demonst cook and y department | 2 mr ave long identificath with Tam Josephus Daniels appeared in one! t belief of a coche etc emer | MORy wad the claim. that Wall |or vu tasnous white inen sults and|J: Hi Leeser ra Har ant The Pump pictured in center, a one- tary heel. In patent leather, tan. calf- / teem, As well as a email army of in-| pendorsd — black string ties. He was jovial as| Will P, Fisher 00 [line gretiec 1it upon their can button style, with punch work trim- skin and “kaffer” kidskin, $8.45. te spectors and petty bosses t tee his em ation will vmue | he greeted old friends wreak Treeoning 00 _ e. Bop AgNO ADE - Cheee ming. Medium military heel. Pictured at left, a new one-button Mm addition to passing the resolu eee | althy comeneren wae.» » > 7 7 rae f tion dismiss Unden and his men,| {¢ party would be committing Jimmie Gallivan, Massachusetts, |Geo. Webber longed, however In patent leather or black kidskin, Pump with narrow instep strap and the council passed an ordinance ap- ot in the West. Inad t Joudest” hatband in the|Charlie G. Wedel ir he course of the repu' 87.45 covered Cuban heel. In black kidskin propriating $150,000 out of clty ght | | 7 gr _ee a beyond | assemblage. | Della mmons 1.00 d core an ent ic lied with patent leather girdle, and all pat- seneranties. 's e *o “-. “hha commons oo | Cles for world peace v tur P rij i <ford i whi A ; funds to wind up the completion ore rca “hd Sg Se . FE inf a mmon. 1 - Bb ' “pnt papain Pictured at right, an Oxford in cut- ent leather, $7.95. In white kidskin, 3 plant. io be a we ka chard o appeared just | L. oe 00 | by ison to the tattoo of sharp - ‘ ver ili ee chaaed in this sum are itema for|Franclaco. What happened? ‘The pee oe aqaentyye ty us Oe ee Rea Wilkine applaues out style, with medium, covered mili- $7.45. the transmission line, the North End| “et Voters of New York, } Jer: ¢. came into the building and/ Benj. Herteman An out and out expression of hope A substation, the temporary dam at the |2°Y: Massachusetts and Iilinols, {tims came Into the Baking onl. J. Hanke by the senator “that this convention (Downstairs Store) er nd, blacel mows’ Scoounts, Leeacns awl Wie = Penk Woe crowd.” It was his ante of $50,000/Mre. A. Hanke will go on record met ga PPS Be Teer ON we the dey toraar states ot “eat | which awung the convention to New ies nie Ses dp aaa expended ates oO} York Mary Kirkp: chee nnd " . |South all went overwhelmingly for W. A. Hill First mention of the name of A 4 » $ : es | tae a ttractive Selection of Styles in - Harding. But, generally speaking, | F. G. Bisbe Grover Cleveland drew the deleg “INC. A special meeting of Ward “wane he |} Senator Glass came in with his ree ere were no definite charges |_. ‘ Bisbee to their feet in loud and counell was to be held Tue ; ee Virginia delegation and received |} . e othe against Wilson and Clark or against iH. M brought down the house when he ese rae entrance nent | Cun snd Medten [pie an Sra the estes 2° (Pas va rimme +t Supe: end . ORS. pne of the orse” cand at Ross’ appointment was sent to the} The republican convention at Chi [iz one ot th ee M. Elsner What a needs now {tq not Pongee city council late Monday afternoon |°®S° in 1920, furnished a better | eee Jacob Beller crassa: cape gia Hats by Acting Mayor Landes, but was| Precedent. There both Wood and| ne only negro on the speaker‘a| OUle Hertan ; eh o S withdrawn until an emergency ordi.| Lowden were tarred with money Py aie age taliasing wn og {MES Avis 8 t HEN caine the first reference At Cc Yard nance could be passed { sing his|They were charged with spending | Patol” wat ne ggart. He has|MF® J. L. Pri to Woodrow Wilson, Like a : P salary from $6,000 to $7,500. Dur-|™Nions in buying delegates. The peed Uitk then hie 7 wre pad ta | Harry Davis shot every delegation leaped to Twelve-momme _ silk ing consideration of the ordinance, a Aan i ag G. Harding, a Jone of his most trusted Heutenant vag pets Davin He feet with ° Landepin' beg Fant e Pongee in an evenly- question arose as to the validity of a Te inter “itech Land’ Mine Anna ufty banner man in the Ohio delega woven quality free from an emergency measure, ani the or- Ca er | Remain tit ot sabiattetth Longview Beach Inn tion ripped his standard from its y OS itr ae . vd 7 h dinance was referred to the utilities | yp : }Caxe, metropolitan star, « nk Baker socket in the floor and started a MALL hats and large rice powder or other F THE Smith and McAdoo follow-|er side of Cardinal Hayes. Miss Sista ir. meth : committee for further consideration.| I ery Kill off one nonther nntillteue : ae Wks Beauiled r Campbell parade, Second up was the Geor: hats. Straw and hair- weighting substance. A Chalrman Phil “Tindal Wt 10t| saithec ‘con win, 40. whom wt tos | Saou ® cw Bchnech xia Selecats ant then at the cloth hats in light shades very desirable quality committee, sa: ‘uesday ‘bat it has a bi | a ae ee |e. Manley standards swarmed into the line x i 1 z cate E =: ih 1. been approved and wili be pussed at | S*lekates turn | |Fred Jay Chase and the mareh went forward and and dark shades. Plenty of the lovely colors to for women’s and chil Tuesday's council meeting. Mrs.| Of course, there is Bryan. He is| The huge crowd, packed in thein yfackellor around and around the delega harmonize with gay Summer frocks. dren’s garments. Low- Landes wilt then present Ross’ ap.|0t merely a fighting leader, His|#arden, was augmented by similar) stry Hf Ren tions’ section. e and value—$3.85. priced at 65¢ yard. pointment and the council wil! im-| TePeated proposal of platform planks|@atherings in Central park and City | prormieyn Cheers and shouta continued as th DOWNSTAIRS STORE —DOWNSTAIRS STORE mediately approve it. at all eae conventions for a) Hall ie to hear the proceeding® | geniiie Earling band struck up marching airs that OO | generation has made hi athe }by radio. harles Brookfiel 00! were nearly drowned ou he EFSF BF BF BF BF EP-BF seisitelerig! Moet ots tae see I cohen euntigpettis ie eae = | delegates refuse to discuss seriously} Ray Baker, former director of the/ ye F. Warnick, R, 3 B, 550..$1.00| William Jennings Bryan, using 4 ] |the possibility of his candidacy, «}mint, and the ‘handsomest man In} 5, a. Sontag, 420 N. 70th at...., 2.00| green palm leaf fan, was in the heart ? mer ae Salads and | Underwood. is the business man{t®? democratic party, appeared on! ww. M. Judy, 7332 26th N. W... 100/of the Jam. The New Jersey stand 9 ° What's in the Air | the platform wearing another new | jp fe » n 6.00 | eh in ' fore : in- polities and could not ° furnish! ew | K. B. Herr, I nes 6.00 ard was held high in the alr before | a Y W: : Li | thrills for a democratic campaign it|*"'t He has appeared in the Wal-|y¢, W. Bean, 4900 W. Stevens. 1.00| the speaker's stand. uess 1} TUESDAY, JUNE 24 our Aalst LINE | ne trea. Nght tense ple day for a week in|Geo. D. Root, 6034 36th N. E. 1.00! Beginning at 2 o'clock the march | | KDZE—12:20 to 1:30 p. m. ry j eae a di ee Salvador Casal, 1202 23rd 8 1.00} ers were still going strong, singin: ° ° DiI) | Leh 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.; 8:30 Salads help to keep HE 5 bt Pi yee, lOresto asel, 1302 23rd 8 1,00 | “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here t lp. 9:15 p. m. | eel slenden* the | L made these opening nave fax| At 12 o'clock many conta began | J, H. Parker, 1503 Rainier ave, 100| Cries came up from the floor to onventlon WO S || | Kerth 40 to'sa0 p.m; €20] you's =, SO laine Mavic area’ hy thaves ~ bs coming off. | Peter Baudino, 1503 Rainier ave. 1.00| Harrison: “Don't forget the league | to 8:30 p. m. dietitian will tell you. {hy bigs Reinke inta Sic Tvative) Patm leafs bearing the words:|A. M. Michand, R. 7, box 495, jof nations,” “Don't you forget it.” ‘| KGY—8:30 p. m. Salads also clear the | made for John W. D vie s is being! “Law, Not War,” were distributed! Manhattan 1.00 There were cries for Woodrow| TNTO the mad, glad, bad hustle and) Influence of the Toothbrush on the, % 4 . lers point Tat th t ee he i beowts around and started the first breath | 7. C. Chambers, 4403 46th ave. | Wilson. At 2:10 the delegates for thre bustle of the democratic conven-| European Situation.” ae complexion and supply Wiens ag Bolt as served Injo¢ air which had stirred thru the] 8. W - ++ee+ 1.00] most part had returned to their seats | tion in New York today there crept 11:05 a. m.—Brown nominates} Charles E. Herring, commercial at- the vitamines so essen- | bassador to neland, general, ami garden to date | Andrew Olson, Limolo, Wash... 1.00|and Harrison was getting ready to|an Influence. Well, not “crept,” ex-| Colgate and Pepsodent for president/tache to the American embassy at jal t¢ Ith. Bi laaver’ tik wee tone te Baber. rae |F. Burnett, 710 N 1.00|\tear into: the last stretch of his|actly. But you know what weland vice president. Says they're] Berlin, will arrive in Seattle Wednes- tial to heal peat shO | Cas oye seat a a at's his| J: Hamilton Lewis appeared im-|W. J. Molony, $17 Colman Bidg. 1.00 | speech 1 isan “clean as a hound's tooth.” day morning for a two days’ visit. appeal to “taste’’, Sal- nt Morgan's lowe ata —J. Pier-|maculate ax usual, paying court to|Boyd J. Tallman, $04 Summit | ay arr ‘The Influence, which spoke with] 12:05 a m.—Willlam J, Bryan|He will be the principal speaker af we obs reed {Poa en tyros ayreeand he buys ithe Indies on the platform. His| ave 10.00 tarrison resumed speaking. Pi ‘Uist ante rn decent fried out! stares at Brown and asks, “Who is} the luncheon meeting of the Foreign famous whiskers are not quite so| Mrs. Jeasie Spurgeon, R. 2, Au | “Show this stration an o! 2 |this person?” Four hundred and| Trade department of the Chamber of teat et . a gd fink a rea ingets Ratatat bees | pure’ | “Show this administration an o!l|to he Mayor Edwin J. Brown, of p d | Trade: departm ft the Chamber of tfection. This means the West as La Follette can ask i red as they were four years ago.| burn ‘ vee 1.0 » | wa nd it will show you a forelgn| seattle, disguised in a soft hat andj Pine delegates tell him in words of|/ Commerce Wednesday noon in the tt Foods Gold Medal But even without that handi ‘OF-| He wore a cutaway, yellow gloves| Margaret C. Dirimp Sth policy,” was the next utterance tola penign expression to stimulate one | Fe syllable, L. C. Smith Building restaurant. The M 7 2 h Rater ieigns Steeles ent pages and a big blue polka dot cravat] ave. E + 1.00) bring a crash of laughter and ap-|o¢ the boys from the great wide| 12:09—Brown nominates Al Smith,| Meeting will be open to the public, ayonnaise—the ly, steeped 1h the law to. lead Le tied over a sao collar [PN plause and cheers open spaces, where m. a. m, ending oration with historic words,|@nd reservations may be made by fresh-egg, freshly made and freshly delivered Mayonnaise that is growing in popularity faster than any mayon- naise ever did before. Best Foods GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise More than a dressing —it’s a Food Saxophones The KING embodies such important new principles of construction that even the most untrained ear can detect its remarkable su- priority, Important parts not soldered, but welded on. Come in and look over your new King Saxophone, Sherman, lay & Co. “Everything in Musi Third Ave, at Pine, Seattle BF-BY-BY BF-BF-BF-BF-BF fighting c mpaign, ary PLANK ALSTON is a fine old Indiana gentleman, and, if nominated, his opponents will have great difficuity in fastening anything hurtful upon him. But he is too coloriess. Sena- tor Copeland ts new to the public. |He might prove more nearly a prog- ress leader than any of the other dark horses. His record in the sen- ate is progressive but he lacks the virile leadership which tho mil- lions of dissatisfied independent voters are ready to follow. . the democrat: which he be Klan upheaval LASS, Robinson, Cummins, Gov | ¥ention. ernor Bryan and a dozen others would fail to meet the needs of the hour if the democratic ticket is to hold the progressive democrats in line as against La Follette, not because they are not progressive, but because they cannot appeal to the psychology of the masses, ar HERE jg still one hope for a fighting candidate, even if Me- Adoo and Smith do destroy one an- jother, namely, some unknown, un- heralded man, who with eloquence, personality and the power to ap- |peal to the imagination of the plain people may stride across the polit). cal stage and repeal the precedent of Bryan in 1896. The night Is dark, indeed, but there may be such a star of hope, possibly, The constit the rights of erty. liberty and re! renews its obi its devotion principles of Bryan Callahan, of 1 the committee From the brains, an av woman was fo quirements now growing out of the) The plank follows: States guarantees ‘The democratic party has al- ways been the exponent of political declared had called his attention to the old 1896 plank and that he would urge a reaffirmation of these principles. | grains for man and 1, 0 E, Bryan stood up on this one and "a Floyd, 4624 46th ave. G. 1.00 | had a good laugh. OF 1¢.0. Larsen, 5234 Brooklyn ave 2.00 Down to the concluding paragraph | ae Bosch, 702 N, 78th....., 1.00| the crowd enjoyed Harrison's speech, Pickering’s Meat Market, 2243 land gave him a rousing send off as Bryan Resurrects Old Stand | mrs. A. D. Payne, 4736 dist 8. on Religion for 1924 [A M NEW YORK, June 24,—William | Mits Phyllis Crabill, R FF. D. 1, Jennings Bryan will submit to the; . resolutions committee a plank from I. in G the 1896, re-| je platform eves meets I in the present con- ution of the United) to every citizen civil and religious lib- ligious freedom and it ligation and reaffirms to these fundamental the constitution.” that Col. P. H. auisville, chairman of on religious tolerance, \ weighing of 11,000} eruge weight of 1,361 Lloyd Spencer, Franklin ave. 1.00 | he closed dramatically: 1,00 100 |__ “We hear the mighty voice 0: Wood- Jrow Wilson wistfully calling to us: ‘To you, from falling hands, we |throw the torch. Hold it tight! Hold 00| it high! Carry on! Carry on! Keep Foe {the faith—keep the faith, D. jes Pauline Crabill, 1, Renton Payne, 4736 dist 8 R. 1,00 1, Renton Colsky, 2113 First ave... 1331 Third av 1934 jen MeLod, id M6 Lakeview A new motorized mowing machine st eveees 1,00|is drawn by horses while the mow- ing blades are driven by power. #449? “Here’s My Bit! State Park Committee, Automobile Club of Washington, 416 University St. Gentlemen: I think the idea of a summer estate for the common folks is fine. I want to help you put it over. Inclosed is my contribution of blvd. * (Amount) Name Address While the wires were, as we says in the newspaper game, kept | hot with news about Prof, McAdoo jand the ebullient Dr. Al Smith, it ence, or sumpin, that Doc Brown played a part in the convention that might be called “leading,” if you don't care what you say, As we get it, what really happen- ed at the convention went some- thing like this: 9:16’ a, m.—Mayor Brown, of Seat-| hotel, escorted by the bellboys’ band | Playing the concerto from “Hall-| tosis.” son Square garden; ders, “On Far Awa the pri Promises, if elected, 8, build the Skagit big enough to put the New York | business, 9:50 a. m.—Brown enters canyen- tion hall and gives short talk on “Care of the Teeth and Gums.” 10:05 a. m.—Mayor leads delegates in singing “The Dentifrice Blues.” 10:17 a. m.—Delegate from New York moves to present boss of Tam- many hall with golden crown. Mayor Brown objects, oh the ground that a porcelain crown and a little filling will do. Gives short talk on “The Edison Co, 290 grains for und, OF BOSTON, MASS. One of the oldest and largest Insurance the East, Washington, with offices located 1365-66-67-68 Dexter Horton 711 Third Avenue, Sea For Agency Appointments OF BOSTON, MassacnuserTs THE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been admitted to the State of Martin P. Sloane, State Agent. Lire INSURANCE COMPANY Companies in A at Building ttle See M ETROPOLITAN CROWDS turn our TO SEE IT SHOW HELD“OVER ALL THIS Wee Good s All Price: TONIGHT red} | has come to us by thought transfer-| tle, marches thru lobby of the Astor | 9:26 a.m.—Mayor arrives at Madi-| police band ren-| he Banks of the Skagit,| Mayor, in statement to! to} out of| “Will you take it like a man, orl ill you have gas?" DES SE Eee HULL SMASHES HIS GAVEL; ANNOUNCES WRONG CHURCHMAN ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, June 24.—The gavel used in calling the conven- tion to order at 12:44 was broken with the first smasa. Chairman Hull was introduced and, after getting order thru the beating of a new gavebon the table until it, too, threatened to go the way of the other, announced the invoca- tion. First he said, “Cardinal Gibbons” would lead in prayer, but after a couple. more false starts, announced that it was Car- dinal Hayes who was to do it. Dockweiler Heads : ; California Demos NEW YORK, June 24.—The Cali- fornia delegation today organized as follows: National committeeman, Isador) Dockweiler; national committee- | woman, Mrs. Charles A. Donahoe; chairman, John P. Carter; honorary vice president, Mrs. Mary Marshall Wilry; resolutions, David S. Ewing; rules, R. M. Fitzgerald; credentials, John P, Quinn: permanent organiza- tion, William Kettner; to notify the presidential nominee, Georginia Stone; to notify vice presidential nominee, Winifred McCook. WENATCHEE WOMAN TO ASK DEMO TRIBUTES FOR WOODROW WILSON WapBON SQUARE GARDEN, June 24.—Following ts the resolution prepared by Mra. Frank Reeves, of Wenatchee, delogate-atlarge of the state of Washington, for passage, in trib- ute to Woodrow Wi'son, It will be presented and adopted at the conclusion of tho regular pro- gram today; "Resolved, That the democrat: fo party of the nation, in conven: tion assembled, profoundly la- ments the death of that incom: parable American, Woodrow Wil: son, whose leadershiy — and achievements constitute an epoch In tho world’s history. “And now, ax a further mark of rospect for his memory, this convention will stand in recess.” phoning the Chamber of Commerces ————————— FREDERICK & NELSON GURNEY (Northland) Refrigerators 25-pound Ice Capacity Width 21 Inches; depth 16% inches; height 40 inches, $16.50 50-pound Ice Capacity Width 23 inches; depth 17% inches; height 42 inches. “SANITARY” Refrigerator Side Icing Model $25.00 60-pound Ice Capacity Width 80 inches; depth 174% inches; height 40 inchos, =