The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, Jl -} 90/ARE KILLED IN STORM NE 30, 1924 " HERE’S MORE ABOUT DROWNINGS STARTS ON PAGE 1 HERE’S MORE ABOUT DEMOCRATS STARTS ON PAGE1 | EE Kooy y eg pe ted for I te Ha Ohio Cheoks Toll; Heavy | rmall yc. of eee ito. Ant!-Klansime ght t " u Kh ¢ 7 e Storm Wreaks Damages | tried to step from the ste ° aN wa kag f ? h r ew b we bef a witch can be made | ve at eech, during which he nal gue was hiswe and jeered and booed ¥ torm necesnary that would 4 nae the’ tives the Kian and that Nd be served by Ie an oan " the hall proved one of the TR gp A gay res most striking incidents » his steeples toppled, wh thru the a ory of democracy. A of destruction wan-eyed relatives Bainbridge ang W. bs escorted by armed soldiery, SORBET eppwe Sor the “mimority’ Te port sought pitsously for tives and friends Lorain bore th missing rela Threats to reopen the fight on the platform by reconsidering the votes ull brunt of ¢ 9- -old | . . 19-year-old) ten eurly Sunday morning appar Carl Koepfli, MAYOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 er 4 a New York Friday m ie; late tohe tll Tuesday m « ne tlightly-chewed cig * pair of tan oxfords, the au ” 1 black felt hat and black coat and an autographed photo of William Jennings Bryan, all of which wa attered around the mayor's office, come from? AND THERE'S A CHEWED CIGAR, ‘TOO Two of the suitcases were ch full of solh linen and standing open. A y bundle, that had been opened, but which still con tained clean shirt, lay on table A solled collar was it On the chewed cigar, | edge | Everything Brown. mayor's desk a slightly rested on the desk looked ke burdened with grips briskly into the may Mayor had ‘s of é sudden storm w uck first at) sniversity student, wWh0l entiy nad been equeiched by the non. |” ¢ some me Monday mo ning d - pie vagy Pigg drowned in a boating acci-| vention leaders. Delegates were anx my & Sn a oe Lore arti Bl + on Lake Washington| tous to start balloting for thelr ticket | 586% ae fy the ¢ West Dover de f on Lake \ 0 aaa t th avention to a cloge.| MYSTERY IN| Avon. aa Sunday. Because the greatest interest and jou D PHOTOGRAPH ’ Pose “se toll-in Lorain mounted) iipoat into a cance which was be | bitter feeling had been created over| Being found with the autographed to 69 today with the deat | 8 : Rap: photograph of Bryan, the mayo: ms . m the = ~ towed behind. He missed his | the Kian su and becat the soe - “ a. A merase. a neepiials, ont Ry g and fell overboard called “*political bosses" —Geo, Bren: | Would naturally place the pie of alx more ‘bodies, Smith jumped into the canoe and | nan, of Lilinols; E. B. Moore, of Ohio, | Prominent place. on the top of hi As rescue work proceeded rapidly} under the leadership of the National Guard and Red Cross, Governor Vic his exe! - {and the Now York delegation leaders Smith | had stirred up so much smoke over tried to aid him, but in ment he capsized the canoe wo. | then tried t wim to Koepfii's side} the subject, it was a somewhat sub- Donahey called a conference in Co) 11° 1h. drowning boy sank before|dued group of men who conferred tumbus for 3 p. m.'to make ® PFO! soit could reach him, Sunday a thelr defeat and gram for state-wide relief. The dy was witnessed by 75 | mapped out the final snuffer on Mc “The situation beggars descrip-| Sheers on an excursion boat, | A fe tion,” Governor Donahey wired his Vi ion was passing. The ship, Atlan The delegation ffom the state of secretary, Jacob Meckstroth, at Go- lumbus. “Conditions here are not understood by the citizens of Ohio. Call immediate conference of prom inent Columbus business men to confer with me at 3 p. m. today, for program of state-wide relief fc Lorain. Order immediately 500 oil stoves, two or three burners, and me it. f delivery bY H fare a5 soon as posbie | Little Sisters ta, lowered a rowboat, but could not save young Koepfii. Smith, however, was pulled out, as he was almost ex. hausted from his herole battle | Koepfii was the son bf Mr. A. E. Koepfii, 3248 L He was a sophomore at the university. ed their entire 14 the first Washington v votes for McAdoo during seven ballots. Official results of the first ballot. Total votes cast, 1,096: Underwood, 31; McAdoo, 431% inson, 21; Smith, 43%; The Saulisbury, 7; and alston, 30; Rob- m1 Harrison, 1 Brown, 17; 25; Ritehie, vi . 22%; Bryan, 18 Slizer, 38; Gov With the coming of daylight tu Drown in Slough | 22th "rere ‘ser ewes, 13; @ay search for the bodies of more) pvenerr 3 Bop ct bt Capa ial balldings was renewed, while « list/ ter Auderin, daughters of George| Offical count, second ballot: se ed injured belng cared for in| ciccker, residing near Batts’ slough, | Whole number votes cast, 1,098, itals at Cleveland, Lorain and) south of Snohomish, were drowned | Necessary to cholce, 73 Elyria had mounted to 300 Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock} Underwood, 43; Robinson, 41; Mc- rl hag were treated in| white bathing in the slough. Adoo, 431; Smith, 261%; Saulisbury, Slama ana otoues ercetiate actin: vRee DOMES, | gis 6; Ralston, v. Dayle, 283/" a, 7 tad the dio Property damage at Lorain! poguiaAM, June 30.—The Wyn-| Ritchie, 21%; John W nade Lee bear oe = amounted to approximately $30,000,- | Goche river claimed two victims Sun-|Davis, 32; Glusm, dnet,001| noy Stevens was attested and tates ; 000. y when Mrs. Anna May Sanders,| Bryan, 18; Brown, 124; Walsh, | pints of moonshine confiscated. Five thousand were homeless. 29, wife of J. D. Sanders, a Grass) 1: sweet, 12; Harrison, 23%; Fer-|" -phomas Brocolll was arrested at Seven were killed at Sandusky. | creek dairyman, and Elmer Kindred, | ris, 30; Kendrick, 6; Thompson, 1] 913 Second ave. 8, and a pitcher of where the tornado cut a swath half | 30, sanders’ employe, were drowned |rotal vote cast, 1.098 | adbeast Tonk = akfvne = ahesben a mile wide as it swept thru the|while on a ptenic party 20 miles Br ers coat city to the bay. Property damage | northeast of here. Mrs. Sanders was| ‘phird hallot, official: l 4 Bates. and G. C. there was in the millions with 200! bathing and went in beyond her| ‘Total caxt,.1,008. | @uekeie Gctreck apac” eaeas an | to 500 homeless. [aaeth Kindred attempted to save Necessary to choice, 732. peated * pro ‘gallon: ¢ midbpahine | her. | Underwood, 42; Robinson, 41; up after one passed thru the gas|* the boat blew up. Ernie Jackson was | 8M 2¢- Walsh, 1 Arcata Brings Her Prize to | 22ot, re the head and Ralph | 1p heed [O'Leary was sMot thru the arm and| Official total, fourth ballot: Hleg. The two Chinese, believed to} Total cast, 1,098. : Ballard Dock | have been smuggled into the country, | __ Smith, 260; McAdoo, 443 3-5; Cox | were badly burned in the explosion. | 5?; Ralston, 30; Robinson, 19; Un- The fire-guttea hulk of the speed-| The motorboat wus listed to Wil-|derwood, 41%; Silzer, 28; Bryan, beat M775, blown up early last Sat-!tiam J. Morrow. According to As-|19: Ritchle, 21%; J. W. Davis, 34; urday morning in a battle with the | sistant Prohibition Director William Joy. Davis, 29; Brown, 9 9-10; Har- Coast Guard cutter Arcata, off Whid-' M. Whitney, O'Leary and Morrow|Tison, 20%; Suulisbury, 6; Ferris, by island, had been towed to Ballard | are the same person. Whitney saw| 90; Thompson, 1; Walsh, 1; Glass, Monday and will be turned over to| O'Leary in the hospital and ident!-| 45. sustoms officials. fied him, he said, as Morrow. be Several cases of Canadian beer} O'Leary denied this. He also de-| Fifth ballot, unoffocial totals: were found aboard the craft after | nied that there was any liquor aboard | Vote cast, 1,098 the flames had subsided enough to|the boat und sald he and Jackson) Smith, 261; McAdoo, 463 1-10; Cox, allow @ search, according to Capt.| were just taking a ride about tho | 5%: J. W. Davis, 34%; Glass, 26; Ral- F. G. Dodge, commander of the Coast | Sound. ston, 30; Robinson, 19; Underwood, Guard here. Charges of violation of the liquor | 41%: Silzer, Bryan, 19; Ritchie, The Arcata called on the M775 to| laws and of «muggling allens into| 42 910 Jona stop in Mutiny harbor and when {t/the country have been filed against | $14; Harrison, jaulisbury, 6; | did not do so opened fire. The mo-' the two white men. Ferris, 6; Thompson, 1; Walsh, 1. ballot showed: Total | ‘The sixth | vote, 1,098. Smith, 26114; McAdoo, 443 1-10; J. W. Davis, 65%; Glass, Ralston, 40; Robinson, 19; Un- 42%; Silzer, 26; Bryan, Ritchie, 22 9-10; Gov. Davis, Brown, 8; Harrison, 20%; Saul- isbury, 6; Ferris, 30; Thompson, 1; Walsh, 1. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 v derwood, 18; Project to which a dozen other men that we might Name, ought to contribute as large or larger sums, Contributors to the people’s park; No. 7, Box 30, Seattle ¢. ene. Monday | Jonas L. Ostrom, 5129 Findley Totals on seventh ballot: W. J. Coyle, 5304 Latona ... .$ 1.00/ A. C. Mountain 362 W. 46th. . Smith, 261%, McAdoo, 441 Burke, Burke Bldg.. .200.00 J. Bacchus, 1506 11th ave.. Cox, 69; J. W. Davis, 65; Giang 2! Walter Cole, R. F. D. 2, Kent %.00| James Murphy, 1212 6th av | Ralston, 40; Robinson, 19; Under. ‘Carl Waltin, 2217 Franklin... 5.00|C, H. Buckley, 6226 27th 00 | wood, 42%; Silzer, 28; Bryan, 19; Mrs. L. C. McDonough, 7506 Mrs. C. Buckley, 6226 2 Ritchie, 29 9-10; Governor Dayls, Sunnyside ave. .... -. 1.00) E, ae 1.00| 30; Brown, 8; Harrison, 20%; Saulis- E. 8. and Mrs. Ca |bury, 6; Ferrls, 30; Thompson, 1; 1.00; ave. W. 2.00 | Walsh, 1. see Totals on eighth’ ballot: | 273%; McAdoo, 442 3-6 | J. W. Davis, 67; Glass, 2 | 40; Robinson, 21; Underwood, 48; Silzer, 28; Bryan, 17; Ritehte, 19 9-10; Jonathan Davis, 29; Brown, 9; Harrison, 20%; Saulisbury, 6; | Ferris, 6%; Thompson, 1; Walsh, 1. Smith, Cox, 60; Ralston, Georgian to Be Banquet Guest Ivan Allen, president of the Na- P | wig \"" J ers, will be the guest of Seuttle mem. ‘ bers of the organization at a bat \ Z quet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock iy) 9 ut the Hotel Washington. Allen arrived here Monday morn- ing from Spokane, where he had at- tended the Pacific Northwest con- vention of retail stationers. He leaves Tuesday for Vancouver, B. C,, and will proceed south, stopping at Tacoma and Portland Allen {# president of the Ivan Al- len-Marshall company, of Atlanta, | Ga. ' {1 ull Greatest-Highest of all Canadian Rockies This superb Peak is in full view from your car window on the Canadian National Railway Triangle Tour of British Co- * About 60 per cent of all the cotton grown in the world {s produced in the southern part of the United lumbia and main Transconti- | giutoy, nental line East through the | PE Ss Fai MEE ES RS ighest Canadian Rockies. Cucumbers and pineapples are hi ng inaccessible, it can now bi plored—17 magical miles with experienced guides, includ- ing the Valley of a Thousand Falls and Tumbling Glacier. Low Summer Fares searce in London because German firms are snapping them up at al- most any pr J.P, McGuire, Gen't Agt. What's in the Air | Passenger Departrient { 960: Serene: Avec nay Mee 408 | MONDAY, JUNE 90 Scenle Booklet Free, KDZE—12:30 to 1:80 p. m, REACHED ONLY BY | Cox, 59; Davis, Me-| | | it: 255 Hs. | | torboat was riddied with shells trom | doo, Be dad reer. SES Ton | | the Arcata’s one-pound gun and blew| ra ah Bs om mic fa Eaves | tank. | 80: Bryan, 19; Brown, 12%; Stlzer, TOWED HERE { Two white men and two Chineso| 28: Glass, widgges Ms Rage ed | Were rescued from the water after | Harrison, 23%; Kendrick, 6; Thomp "| Guarazg n Davis, 28; Brown, | tional Association of Retail Station-| | deak | The photograph. many ye was made by Bush | nell, of Se Nothing unusual, of | for Bryan to ug Bushnell's | photograph around the county for a number of years to give away to his | friend i os taken of Bryan % ARC o mayor in in Seattle,” the maye son, Edwin J. Brown, Jr | sald. T have talked with him over the telephone, and he'll be at his office lute today But, accoring to Corporation | Counsel T, J. L. Kennedy, ‘the pres. ence of the corporeal being of the mayor in the city establishes his re. | turn to executive powers.”’ “The astral presence of the mayor however, is not sufficient.’ eee Seven alleged booze joints and “speak easies’ were raided by Lieut George Comstock and the dry squad members of the department Bannick sald he has given Com. selzed at éth ave. N. W. st. Charlies M. Baker, 3: N., was caught with 200 gullons of brew in his possession } In an apartment at 961-A Spruce at., the officers arrested D. Whiner, | 32, and confiscated a quantity of moonshine, Mrs. Clarice Allison, arrested at 2026 Seventh ave., had a quantity of home brew in her possession. F, . 30, was arrested at 6214 . With 12 gallons of con | Flora a | traband. | Bail of $100 each was exacted fn the liquor arrests. ee —— HERE'S MORE ABOUT || MRS. LANDES STARTS ON PAGE 1 program being pushed thru by Ban nick was originally intended | Chief of Police Severyns, “Severyns could have perfomed the work that Rannick Is doing, if he had not ' FREDERICK | GURNEY (Northland) Refrigerators 25-pound Ice Capacity Width 21 inches; depth 16% Inches; helght 40 Inches. $16.50 58-pound Ice Capacity Width 23 inches; depth 17% Inches; height 42 inches, | $18.50 | “SANITARY” Refrigerator | Side Icing Model $25.00 60-pound Ice Capacity Width 40 inches; depth 17% Inches; holght 40 Inctios, KFJC—3:30 to 4:30 p., mj | ANADIAN [NATIONALRAILWAYS | “isi cis ocx 5. m:! | oereecanes ane enter a om, 6:30 to 7:90 p.m. | RCEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD ||, KMOA~#:60 p.m. eal for ‘& NELSON | THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 VE—————_—— . ites sci NOS at . pc. HERE’S MORE ABOUT JA PS INSULTE Learn of Seattle aft Trade Opportunity * ae Pe exce for many af That’s the Basis for Anti- | doris thes of Pat’ the Biaerie HA pro moe lpreasat United States Feeling BY FRANK HEDGES vuiircse saat! FREDERICK & NELSON lets has been called at N Organization of society, with its sl | Aslation Only,” is t by members of parliar | men and other who have expressed “distress” Special Offerings in New SUMMER COTTONS 850 Yards White and Colored Ratine 25c YARD 1,400 Yards Voiles and Crepes Including—novelty plaid voiles in black and white and Copenhagen blue. Seed Voiles in rose, blue, black and t, business leaders at the scholars | American attitude | Police and are © federal government keeping careful control of the | situation to prevent disorders RONINS PLAN 10 | BIG DEMONSTRATIONS | At least 10 meetings of antl: | American character will be held here |The most important will be that | sponsored by the soclety known as the “Ronin, wh ed the demon. tration recently in the Imperial hotel. Ronin leaders plan to lead the demonstrators to the Meiji shrine on the outskirts of the city as a mea of working fanatical resentment t ite highest pitch. The demonstra in that place—h Thirty-six-inch Ratine in white, gray, tan, rose, Copen- | lowed by all Japan the henct wets |{, Hagen blue, lavender, tangerine, sports green, orange and of The Sane setoire |], mohawk. Specially priced. niral Kamiizum!, notorious jin | wolatic militarist, is in the van of the antlAmerican movement. He has bought space in all leading news | papers and is regularty inserting in | flammatory advertisements stimu | lating anti-American agitation | In the face of these | demonstrations, with rep } that the deit also will cor rials on the tion will cease scheduled tn current ler memo tehools and universities are wre* | white. Printed Voiles in a wide variety of attractive col- | ing prudence, imploring the popu orings. Ratine-Voiles in colorful plaid effects, and Silk- C | lace to refruin from violence and not bring disgrace upon the empirc All American centers, including the [Imperial hotel, will be carefully | guarded tomorrow and Americans are being urged to stay indoors at a | distance from the scene of the dem- | onstrations, check cotton Crepes in light blue, navy and black. Widths from 34- to 40-inch. Specially priced. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) | fused to work with me," Mra. Lan. oe "| | 2-QUIRE BOXES OF WRITING PAPER | said wan badly needed. "Ho refused White vellum-finished and gray with @ be cad Se are leo refused silver deckel edge Writing Papers in Pending the confirmation | truth or falsity of the report that Mayor Brown ts in Seattle, Mra. | Landes will take no action of an executive nature. of the the popular sizes. Boxes contain 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Attractive value at 50¢ box. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE According to a Chinese tradition; | the use of cloth was evolved from | the practice of women carrying thotr | [children In fiber nets. | | | A Special Purchase of 1,800 -MEN’S SHIRTS | Printed and Woven Stripe Madras Rayon Stripe Madras and Broadcloth Collar Band and Attached Collar Styles Detached, Matching Collar Styles | ‘THE Downstairs Store purchased, advantageously, nearly two thousand Shirts from eastern manufacturers for this special event. They have been grouped at four prices, and in each group will be found exceptionally good values. All the Shirts are well made in every detail, of good quality fabrics. Sizes from 14 to 17. Good values and styles for men and young men. 95c $1.45 SHIRTS of fine-count madras in cord- ed and jacquard self patterns and woven colored stripe styles. Also with rayon (artificial silk) stripes. Collar band style, with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. SHIRTS of very fine quality madras with woven self and colored stripes and rayon (artificial silk) stripes. In handsome patterns. Col- SHIRTS of printed stripe madras in collar band style. Two patterns ‘in colored stripes on white ground. French cuff style. Sizes 14 to 17. SHIRTS of white broadcloth in collar band style and tan broadcloth with at- tached collar and straight cuffs. Light blue Shirts, with fine white stripes, with Jetached and attached collars, White and tan $2.45 lar band and attached collar styles, Sizes 14 to 17, | | Tuesday, in the Men’s Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ixford cloth, attached collars, and gray ras with detached collar, Sizes 14 to 17, mad- with French cuffs. curaneuieitan Mh