The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 2

PAGE 2 TERRIFIC STORM | HITS MID-WEST Five Die at Peoria; Cloud- bursts and Cyclones Rage edules were demora mage ROSS SAYS BONE SUCCESS SURE Credits Newspapers With Aid in Power Bill Work Announcing success of the signa ture campaign for the Initiative Meaure No, 52, the Bone public power bill, J. D, Ross, chairman of the state power conference and Su league committee, issued the following letter Saturday “Editor, The Star: . “This ig to express to you and your paper the sincere appreciation of my self and the committee promoting Initiative Measure No, 52, the Bone public power bill, in the signature campaign. “Without the aid of the independ en number, we feel that the campaign must have failed, “Since the measure now seems to be assured of a pince.on the ballot | T° to say with vigorous work in the next two | ! press of the state, so smail in| THE SEATTLE STAR Told About $5,000 ¢ Quickly Hun She Mixed Things Up | ‘heck and Politicians ted for Cover Mrs. Harv Mo, June 28-— housewifey lit- ent from the ars at po Kame city, Bhe was just tle woman, quite type that ily Ntleal gatherings She arose tmidly and asked that be ditt us she heard “This is the chairman an meeting,” said is it What you de- Harvey W. Harris hesitated days, please allow me to hope that) bt then said we may all go down the line whole- "I have never heartedly to win approval of the| Public and I di voters at the November election. “J. D. ROSS.” Pe HERE’S MORE ABOUT HOORAH “TARTS ON PAGE 1 come down. “In 30 days I'll have all the bootleggers of Seattle working for me. Beer will be twa bottles for 50 gents, sold by my agents. 1 will not sell to minors. “I am going to help get the dope out of your city, and the moonshine, too, and you will find in 60 days conditions will be much better. The pool room and hotel joints cannot compete with me. Our organization can- not be beaten. “My name is Harry P. Burk. T will call at The Star office and see you In a few days. You will admire me... .” (Now, this is the best part. Don't miss a word of it.) “. .. you will admire me as a clean-cut man. I do not drink, smoke or chew. I am 6 feet, 2 inches, weigh 199 pounds and am 34 years of age.” Isn't that a fine letter? And just think, it may be al! true! You never can tell. Canadians to Aid Sportsmen’s Show Canadian sportsmen are showing an interest in the coming Seattle Sportsmen's show, and it Is expected | gin. But I check neer, who is now the city.” Mrs. Harris® husband wan former ly employed by a firm building a million-dollar sewer in Kansas City. The check was made out to Thomas J. Prendergast, city “boss,” and it was indorsed “Thomas J. Prendergast.” Then the storm broke. The political leader sa working out of d that he vey W. Harris They sald that even if the money had been given to the party and ot to Prendergast, it was & viola- Uon of the e law for a party to accept a contribution from a cor poration doing work for the. city, And a few days tater the party was voted out of office—all be- of a mild littl woman who never mixed had politics: Major MacLaren Now at Bangkok LONDON, June 28.—The Central Nows Major Macks round-the-world flyer, today, Stuart m, British HERE'S MORE ABOUT POLICE STARTS ON PAGE 1 | between the mayor and the commis. nioners excluded Boyle, Nichols }had accepted the check from tpe| Charges, construction paign company as contribution and. a that cam- the | Boyle was appointed to the com | mission by the city epuncil, Both the old Bangkok correspondent says arrived there | prob HERE'S MORE ABOL I ; Democratic Convention STARTS ON PAGE 1 ‘onfert SATURD |GETS UN platform SESSION fundamentalist Baptist eation | Mra. N. i neing of the pastor ureh, to delive yea of Cone invocation f duced to Jead in the| help in th st gied Bas presented Chairman of the committee 1 realize t at You are impatier I think @ word of « jue, I will, a few t tell you something about the delibera have been going on tn) mente, comn PLATFORM BATTLE IS DESCKIBED was Cummings, 1 would appreciate your close at:| painted the full st tention because in @ large measure | : en he addreaned it may affect the destinies of our | the n maying the insue be party fore the delegates was one In accordance with the cu our party, we proceeded | lic meetings. These me: m lasted | for many hours thru Tuesday Wednesday. A subcommittee was then appointed to prepare a draft of the platform. That sub-committee has been in almost continuous ses jsion until & recent time when it re. | ported to the full committee, It worked In perfect harmony, It was the desire of everyone to complete & [platform which would be commen |surate with the duties (hat lie before the party at this time. “We almost compitted this platform and it will be laid before this convention within @ very few hours, I think you will be proud of the platform and I think you will regard It as a winning platform.” “Now my friends, I am very tired. | I have since Tuesday even to the present time had not more than six hours of sleep, We have had an un. usually large number of troublesome | me and have dealt with all the questions save two In #uch a manner as has won the unanimous support of all members of the com mittee, | “ Long | “When we bring the platform be. fore you it will be a majority report, unanimously made except in these two Instances; There was a differ [soe of opinion with regard to the phrascolo of the league of nation Meek ance sepett will he lot the convention would be neces made, I understand, by a minority |": The party spokesmen were hélided by Mr. Baker, of Oie obviously worried over the develop: | “There remains one plank in the, ™ents, Numerous conferences were | ‘ayer and the recess was taken. wever, who nificance of the is in the party w convention. “that may) m of | effect the destinies of our party.” BITTER FEELING | 1S DEVELOPING Meantime bitter feeling ts develop: | nx among many of the deleg While Cummings was speaking, Ed| Moore, of Ohio, leader of the move-| ment to name the Klan in the reli-| gious freedom plank, promoted an in-| dignation meeting in the Ohio dele | gation, Word had reached Moore | that the platform committee had| adopted a Kian plank, in which the} hood organization was not named.| He rushed into the hall and burst into the midst of tne Ohio delegation | and began denouncing the committee | th unmeasured terms. ‘The member the delegation were instantly | about him. Others gathered until the |ainle wae blocked “We must name the Klan by name | or the democratic party will be de-| | stroyed,"’ sald Moore We are thru] with weasel words and I won't stand | Newton D. Baker, a member of the resolutions committee, and instructed | to fight for the specific Kian plank, | }jotned the group but did not enguge| |in the discussion. before Chairman Waish| pounded for order and started the| buniness of the day, leaders had| jbrought the word that the reso-| lutions committes was deadlocked the Klan plank and a recess on | le he he | |money had been turned over to the) ofMeF meftibers were appointed by | platform with which we have to deal.|¥8der way thruout the hall and on} party treasurer. Records of the | Mayor Brawn | party treasurer, however, did not) FIRING OF TWO | show receipt of the sum, Opposition campaign managers had copies of the check painted and carried thruout the city on floats DEMENTED MAN IS KILLED One of His Three Victims May Die From Slashes PUrarcur. Juno 28—After run- ning amuck on the streets of Puyallup Friday night and attacking three men with an axe and a knife, an unidentified man, about 28 years old, was shot down and killed by two policemen. One of the demented man’s victims, | Gus Angus, a cook in the Delmonico leafe, was in the Puyallup hospital bg arb span Spime dow® | Saturday {n a critical condition, suf: 19. The Victoria, B. C., and Island publicity bureau has sent a movie film, “Playground of British Colum. bia.” showing outdoor and wild life of that section. In addition, the Vancouver publicity bureau is send- ing a film of wild life on the British Columbia mainland. CHARITY WORKER SUCCUMBS HERE Funeral services will be heia Sunday at 3 p, m. at the Columbia Undertaking Co. parlors for Mrs. Lou A. Allen, 54, who died Thurs. day after an illness of two and one- half years. She had resided in Seat- tle for the past 20 years. Mrs. Allen, who was the wife of J. Dan Allen, was widely known in Seattle for her charity activities. Besides her husband, she is survived | fering from a bad slash on his scalp, cuts on his left arm and several fractured ribs, caused by blows from the axe, The stranger had been in town all day, it is sald. In the evening Frank Chadwick, police officer, approached him and asked kim who he was. The man knocked the officer down and attacked him with a knife, stabbing him in the back, Chadwick pulled his gun and the attacker ran. The officer then sum- moned Earl Majors, another police- man, and they trailed the man, ‘The stranger ran back of the Del- monico cafe and the officers arrived there in time to see him attack T. H. Wiison, a Sought hill rancher. Angus came to the back door of the cafe to see what the noise was and the demented man turned on him, slashing at him with an axe he had picked up. Chadwick and Majors opened fire by a son, Jay A, Gaylord, and a|and the man dropped in his tracks sister, Alice Ellis. with a bullet thru his abdomen. He She was a member of the Yeoman! Wed half an hour later in the hos lodge and a lodge of Lady Macca-| Pital. bees, the Daughters of the G. A. R,, and the Theosophical society. Dante Reading to Be Given Tuesday Dante's “Divine Comedy.” inter preted by Professor Oliver Johnston, of Stanford university, will be given at Philosopny hall, at p. m. Tuesday, as the nex: feature of the exercises for the public at the summer school of the University of Washington, Saturday, FIRE WARNING IS ISSUED; DROUGHT IS FORESEEN HERE HE fire inzard in Washing ton forests will be high for the sfext three or four day. cording to & warning issued Hat- urday by M, 3} Summers, mete- orologiat fur the Heattle United Btates weather bureau office. Conditions for Wlazes will, be favorable, he wald, with drying northerly winds, Martin | it Was announced | Scho | | | | his rt iC’ Chadwick was not badly hurt, the stab in his back being but a flesh wound. Wilson was badly cut on tho | wrist and arm but was able to go to home the dressed. after wounds were Winston Boone, who was attracted | by the cries and came running to the scene, was hit in the hand by one of the bullets the policemen fired | at the insane man. wounded, No means of {dentification could be found on the dead's man body, He was slightly ol Boy, Shot by Friend, Dead | NORTH BEND, June 28.—An acct, dental shot recelved last Wednesday while on a camping trip proved fatal the following day to David Cunning ham, 13-year-old school boy, The lad died In the North Bond hospital. ‘The shot was fired by Samuel Jones, his companion WATER SHUT-OFY NOTION | TY water will be shut off Sun- | day from 8 a. m. to 5 p, m. | Holgate st. from ‘Third ave, 8. to | Ninth ave, 8, Sixth ave, #,, from luetts to Morent sty, nsnleinsiitlecinsaitiaiag ti | | oi | |] have | | MEMBERS HINTED Au &@ result of the development Saturday, the dincharge py Mrs. Landes of Mra, Baker and Mr. Bol- ton bs freely predicted in official ctr. cles: One high official suid this ac- tion was “certain.” Both members of the coramission jare personal appointees of Mayor |Brown. They are credited with put- jting the mayor's program thru the jcommission in spite of Boy!o's Oppo. | sition, Under the city charter, Mra. Lan. des has full power to act. Once she has discharged a civil nervice com. misioner, Mayor Brown :annot put jhim back. Only action of the city council, which is none too friendly |tpward Brown, can reinstate a fired member or appoint a successor to | MIL the ‘vacancy, “Actions speak louder than words. After I have taiked with acting Mayor Mre, Landes, we may have |something to announce, but at the [Present I haven't much to say.” That was the only lice Chief C. G. Ba make, Saturday, regarding hin police policy. | Meanwhile, Bannick’s four police [investigators were working qulatly jand thoroly, in an effort to get evi- jdence against questionable places about the city. y The squad worked all Friday night, investigating between 15 and 20 places listed by Bannick, but had turned in no report on their find: ings, Saturday morning. The report from Thursday night's investigations, as turned in Friday afternoon, was not made public by Bannick, as the chief decided that he would take action on them, “Wherever I find that law vio jations are being permitted to con- tinue by the police, I will suspend er dismiss the guilty officers,” Ban. nick stated, “but first I will ques. ton them and give them a chance jto defend themselves. “I don't care to talk too much about it. I, would rather let my actions speak for themselves.” oe || MRS. LANDES MOVES OUT OF OFFICE SHE OCCUPIED AS MAYOR eo NG MAYOR MRS. HENRY LANDES Saturday laid aside her duties of office and took up a Job with which every housewife io familiar, That is the job of moving and house-cleaning. Mrs. Landes began moving to her office in the council chambors, her personal effects and recor: which haye been in the mayor's office while she was acting mayor, “I'm getting ready to return to my old job, and it ts mighty pleasing to do #0,'' she told her ay. wociates In the council. ‘When the mayor gets back I will have all my stuff where it belongs." Mayor Brown was reported to loft New York Saturday morning Instead of Friday morn: ing, but other rumors wero cireu. lating that he had left the Bast. ern city carly in the week, when the first police ‘seare'’ occurred, and is duo in Seattle any timo, 1 ,| of the whole war system, and renew [I regret 16 say that great differences |*he platform. After tho Invocation | of opinion arose over this question. by the Rev. John Roach Straton,! The gubcommittee struggled over the | tit viewpoint of Chairman Walsh | problem for hours. It was unable| "48 reveals! when he announcod:| jt0 agree unanimously, Last night) “The gravity of tle situation! the full committee went into session | Which confronts ux suggests that we! ‘dealing with this plank having to do| have song as well as prayer.” | With the subject of religious freedom.| Walsh then introducod Mis |Our discuasion continued thruout the|rett, of Concord, N. Hl, to load in| jnight and I regret to may that an the | the singing of the Star Spungied) jtime went on tho discussion became | Banner. ere Is Democratic Platform in Brief Outlawing of War, Punishment for All Official Criminals Promised The following 19 a digest of the capacity to produce fertilizer. planks In the democratic platform: REPUBLICAN CONTRACTION LEAGUE OF NATIONS, We]OF CREDIT AND CURRENCY—De- nounced, Demand made for adminis. pledge our energies to the outlawing tration of federal reserve system to give “stability to industry.’ RECLAMATION—Pledges to carry it on actively and efficiently. CONSERVATION—Favor consery- ation of all nation’s resources, timber and migratory birds. Recovery of oll Feserves and prosecution of wrongful Particlpators in leasing deals favored. HIGHWAYS — Favor continuance of federal ajd. DEEP WATERWAYS—Favor and will promote Lakes-to.Gulf and Lakes-to-Atlantic deep waterways, FLOOD CONTROL—Urged. Such reclamation and. irrigation on Colo- rado river as is feasible favored, FRAUDULENT STOCK SALES— Immediate passage of légisiation to stop it favored. PRIVATE MONOPOLIES ~ Inde- fensible and intolerable, Federal trade commission indorsed. AVIATION — Sustained develop- ment favored, LABOR AND CHILD WELFARE —Indorse collective bargaining and Jaws regulating hours and condi- tons. Urge enactment of laws so public works construction and re« pair can be Initiated in times of acute unemployment, CO-OPERATION WITH STATES —We pledge this for welfare of child life and necessary safeguards for women workers, MINING—Government’s duty to foster it and removo restrictions that destroy its prosperity, REGULATION OF CORPORA. TIONS CONTROLLING NECESSI- TINS OF LIFE—Pledged to regu- Inte anthracite coal industry and alt} other corporations controlling the Necessities of life. MERCHANT MARINE-~Subsidies are opposed as “illogical and un- sound.” Practice of certain Amer jean raflronds favoring — foreign | ships 1s condemned. Government should own and operate such mor- chant ships as will insure security in time of war, and will protect shippers against excessive rates. EDUCATION--Fayor government Offering to states counsel, advice and ald, CIVIL SERVICH—Plodged to com. ply with spirit of law, ‘To extend it to internal revenue officers and other government employes and to secure preference for ex-service men In eppointments, POSTAL EMPLOY NS—Favor ade. H | } | | our declaration of confidence in the ideal of world peace, the league of nations and the world court, We recommend a popular referendum election to determine upon a perma. nent foreign policy. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. We belleve in equal rights for all and special privileges to none, COMPARISON OF PARTIES. More effective and constructive legis- lation was placed on the statutes from 1913 until our entry into the war than the republican party has placed there in a generation, REPUBLICAN INEFFICIENCY AND CORRUPTION. Referring to the ofl scandal, the department of Justice probe and the dropping of cabniet members, the platform says: ‘To retain the republican party in power would inevitably result in four years more of disorder, dissension and inefficiency.” ISSUES. Republicans have been unable or unwilling te redress heavy taxation, high living cost, slowing up of industry, tariff, large standing army. Have been dishonest, dis- criminating, inefficient. Democrats committed to—~ HONEST GOVERNMENT. “Bar: terers of national honor” to be pun- ished, Honesty and economy in of- fice, No “spy government." TARIFF AND TAXATION, Favor 4 tax on imports to promote effective competition, protect against monop- oly and produce a fair revenue. Ford- ney-McCumber tariff act condemned. Favor graduated tax on incomes to lay burden of government upon the taxpayers in proportion to thelr benefits, Pledge ourselves to tax re« ductions, AGRICULTURE — Farmers’ bank- ruptey caused by (1) Isolation, pre: venting normal trade balance; (2) prohibitive tariff; (3) high transporta: tion rates, We will offset it by (1) an International policy to reestablish export market; (2) tariff adjustment; (3) lower rajl and water rates; (4) In ternal waterway systems and cheap power development; (6) stimulation of co-operative marketing; (6) farm credits; (7) reduction of margin be tween producer and consumer, RAILROADS — Revision of Bach Cumming law so bulky basic raw commodities got lowest rates, MUSCLE SHOALS AND Fer. TILIZERS—Prompt action by con. «rows in operating Muscle Shoals to |taken out his campaign time, TO PLAN DRIVE ON CRIME Northwest Sheriffs, Police to Meet in Seattle 1 Ke f made effectis ne K. Shamek, Br nd at K “, ¥ will discuss ‘Parental Delinquency, which law officials say is rapidly be coming the cause of ‘Juvenile De. linquency."' | President May will talk on acien tifte erime detection, telling of new | methods in analytical detective work "WEE" IS READY Will Open Gubernatorial Campaign Offices July 1 | W. J. “Wee Coyle, candidate for | governor on the repuBlican ticket, will open his campaign headquarters on | July 1, he announced Saturilay Coyle has not decided where they will be. | On Juiy J and 4 Coyle will speak | Spokane. Two weeks will be from gene the C. in July # to 20, while he | MoT. C. at Gamp Lew! | He will tile on July 26. REFUTE SLURS. - | Houneboat residents near the Kirk: | land ferry slip on Lake, Washington generally will not fight efforts of the city to obtain two blocks of lakefront | state land for park purposes, but they are indignant at alleged slurs) at the reputations of their homes, That i the declaration of William I, Doxy and W. H. Brown, residents | to the northward of the Madison! park ferry dock, near where the state | will nell small tracts this summer. The park board haa secured a tem. porary xtay of the mle, pending in- Vestigations into feasibility of secur- ing the land and parking it. Doxy, who already owns a lorge atrip of adjacent land, and seven} hounes, in manager of the foreign de- partment of the C. C. Belknap Glass! company, He and Brown are aroused with thelr neighbors over recent at-| tacks on the scheduled sale and tha) reasons of householders for fighting the sale to houseboat owners. j quate salaries. | POPULAR ELECTIONS — Favor! policy to prevent congressmen fait-| ing in re-election from participating in subsequent sexsions. PROBATION—Favor extension of | probation principle to federal courts | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN—Wel- come women into rightful place by ride of their men in control #f gov- ernment. | VETERANS—Fayor generous ap-| propriations, honest management) and sympathetic care in hosplitaliza-} tion and rehabilitation work. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS— Favor reasonable publicity to keep elections "free from poison of ox-| cessive private donations" and com-| plete revision of corrupt practices! act to prevent Newberryism. | NARCOTICS — Take against this grave peril all legitimate and proper | moasure: LAW and enforce all laws, RIGHTS OF STATES—The states shall be preserved in all their vigor and power, ASIATIC IMMIGRATION—Pledge ourselves to maintain our establish- ed position in favor of the exclusion of Asiatic immigration. PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE! Now our duty to grant them im- mediate Indépendence, ALASKA—Must provide adequate form of local self-government similar to that of other territories. HAWAII—A policy of continuing improvements. VIRGIN ISLANDS - Legislation for the improvement of welfare, ARMENIA AND LAUSANNE TREATY —Condemn Lausanne treaty. Favor protecting Amertoan rights in ‘Turkey and Wilson's ar- bitral award respecting Armenia. GREECE—Extend to the republic our good wishes. WAR—Bellovo justifiable only as defense mensure. Believe where man- power ts drafted all other resources should be drafted, DISARMAMENT, WAR REFER: ENDUM AND NATIONAL DE. IENSE—Sweeping reduction of arm. aments demanded, Until such inter. national agreements are made, we advocate adequate army and navy for our safety, Favor referendum on wan ENFORCEMENT-—Respect | the constitution and OPENING NEXT WEEK “BAGDAD” Madison St-—Below the Hellig FEATURING Ray Robinson’s Bagdad Orchestra jot the new organization, |Smith Would Lose HERE'S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK TARTS ON PAGE 1 it Must ity st, he state ard pur. the two and tourist trict has vol e job at the into it, so week and see ture Co., told check for the e why t for our check ye cause. “It's a great m body isn’t in it and Tacoma.” Name M. KE. Ward, KHL. Sham Helen E “T can't It'll mean a lo ers), 3420 Stone way.......5, John Boranki, 9502 Rainier aye. cr] Nate Druxman, 2015 E. Lynn, B. F. Pridgeon, Angle Lake... W. J. ("Wee") Coyle, 5504 La tona ave pile George Lindstrom, 410 Ith.,,, J. Molden, 220 23rd aye....,, Mr. and Mrs, dack Holmes, Beach drive oeden Henry W, Stowe, 515 Kenyon.. Chas. 0, Paul, 6539 Maynard... Anna B, Blunden, Swedish hos- pital E 8. Larson, 6532 Fourth N. EB. ¥, 1, Bodwell, 2015 Federal, Ada M. Lotz, 313 10th ave: Robt. cow Address 1 Le Droit Ct Bryn Mawr 1 Shamek, Bryn Mawr Shamek, Bryn Mawr d Shamek, Bryn Mawr Allen Shamek, Bryn Mawr Ralph Shamek, Bryn Mawr Mawr 1916 Wat Amount $2.00 00 00 oe i 1 1 1 1 1 Maurice W lingford ay Herbert Jones, 1014 Shelton st Clyde Whittemore, Kirkland 4. W. Whittemore, Cove W. 8, Keliher, 2125 N. Sist «t A, ©, Madsen, 5018 36th N. EB Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Thim, K. Hox 26, Enumclaw A. D. Hiscock, 1708 36th ave, 8 Edgewater Fuel Co. (A. BR. My- A. W. Rochan, Seattle “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 EESESEEES ESE ESS FES -B@EEL2. 8828 . EEE. Ron BEER OR ERE || folks is fine, I want to help you put it over. Inclosed ig MAY COU IIDHON OF. 55.05 ogo he'sc0sodesdasweuen (Amount) SHORTAGE WILL FIGHT BAN FIND. Resolution on Immigration Charges Against Officers TOKYO, June 28.—Paswmge of| SPOKANE, June 2%—Shortage: drastic resolutions on the immigra- | totalling several thousand doliars in tion question {is planned by the | the offices of county treasurer, coun house of representatives for its sea ty clerk and county auditor were me sion Tuesday, it was learned today. | ported by W. L. La Follette Jr, Leaders of the house expect to | prosecuting attorney of Whitman put thru a resolution declaring | county, Friday. are the American immigration bill vio-| pending, La Follette said. lates the principles of international oat ae Justice and‘ falr play, {mpairs 70} 4 years of friendship, and demanding | iT} that the government take proper) steps to relieve the situation. j ? | Wilki Head |Packers Must Open Books | ilkins to Hea 1 ; ‘ | in Hearing on Monopoly Big Trust Body eee BUFFALO, N. ¥., June 28.—Wal-| CHICAGO,.June 28—Books of the ter M. Wilkins, executive ceeretary | five big packing companies must be of the L. R. Steel Btockhollers’ Pro. jopened to the department of agricuh ective trust, who brought about the | ture, Judge Adam C. Clifford, of the successful reorganization uf the L.| federal district court, ruled here to R. Steel chain store and realty en-! day, in dismissing a petition for terprises for the benefit of stock-| permanent injunction against the holders in the compan! | partment brought by Wison & United States and Canada, ha | Cudahy & Co. and Swift & Co. elected president of Steel's Consol | tall, dated, Inc. in the United States and} Department officials attempted Steel's Consolidated, Ltd., in Can-| examine the company records duriag ada, he ; David M: Lewis, of New York, for- | Oly of rest ona alleged mene oly of food products. Attorneys for the companies ar nounced they would appeal to the supreme court. Struck by Auto; Little Girl Dies | for His Principle to th sow son onan coat NEW YORK, June 23.—"{ had in. | Viola Woods, 9-yearold deuanteet finitely rather lose the nomination |J- M. Woods, 3836 Rucker ave, _ on an Issue of principle than be suc- | tally injured when she stepped ‘ cessful thru resorting to subter.| front of an automobile, s,” declared Gov. Alfred © Smith! The girl was struck to the pa . When discussing the deadlock |Ment and died while she was of the platform drafting committec | taken to the hospital. The of the national democratic conyen- | driven by Thomas oulgenay; tion on a Ku Klux Kan piank, According to witnesses The governor, however, had noth. | girl stepped out from behind an ing to suggest as a compromise | parked at the curb and directly plank, front of the other car, = H ‘Save first ~ spend the rest i U A SEMI-ANNUAL dividend, at the rate of 5% per year, will be credited to members of this association on July 1. This amounts to over $14,000.00. oF It is easy to save money if you put aside a small amount out of each pay check—-before you go shopping. Decide first how much you can save. Not over one-tenth of each pay check is» recommended, As small as $1’ each week is a good start. mer credit manager of the C’oak, Sult and Skirt Manufacturers’ Pro: tective association, is vice president with su- United States pervision over all stores. Open All Day Every Saturday ci TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 405 Union St. EL iot-7362 ey a ‘House Leaders to Submit Spokane Prosecutor to File |r: me of} he the 5 for by and hor Bn a A bes Ca SESoee 2 SR7RERE “Oo