The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY | MARK E, REED'S SON DYING : Young Man and Girl Crushed in Auto Wreck OLYME n gon of Mark F ker of t - at e lan 4 Ss ous jer young Reed's gutomobile when it overturned on the here. Little hope is held for Reed's re covery and Miss Scarbrough is suf fering from s« injuries that alsc may prev couple we The ‘Tacoma when the The car is believed to } loose gravel and ther The gifl crawled n the paved highway, passing aute Frank Lamborn, state printer J. O. Rummens, ance office, were of the state insur in the auto hailed, ‘and took the girl and young Reed to Bt. Peter's hospital in Olympla. Young Reed was suffering from a severe basal skull fracture and a Broken coll bone. The girl re geived two fractured vertebrae, a fractured right wrist and other pain ful injuries. The couple is believed to have been @ragged along under the ft overturned. Reed showed slight Wednesday morning, but & very serious condition car after improvement wag still in He was conscious for a few minutes Wednes. fay evening. the Fourth. | s 4 Take Your Choice and Wear the Suit While Paying (n'y SCH Ss § § § f ry il f J of i) f / : I cr FIFTH AVENUE p j Between Pike and Union Sts. ALE: Come at once and select Your Suit for Bring A DOLLAR and § s yy 00 a Month , ; , § f 4 s on Bone Bill, Ready (Land at Cheyenne _ pera aye acetate 61 so (ie Magy 2 ge Serviceable, Stylish and Low Priced - With Western Mail |°.7 .iit to present an isnue larger|tticky mased in of the stat Initiative petitions bearing 61.000) CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2—The| than any man,” Bryan said. New «ation ~» " STP T “J § cots DARN WORE Ee Sen ntuaiian atv tcaur tetog hee | oe ee toae Cer sticks | Ten bead lates aay b atabe'ae IRLS’ PATENT LEATHER STRAP PUMPS late Wednesday by Bone bill head-| continental mail, arrived here after |where he got $200,000 for xetting| Cheernig swept the hall, | with lightweight soles and comfortably-low quarters with the secretary of state | an uneventful trip from Omaha. The | taxes back?" interrupted Dennis Dun-| 2. E. Erwin, of Kingston, and 35 1 9 at Olympla. ‘The petitions have! panes were held here until daylight | jevey, of Ohio | Lathrop Brown, of Suffolk, were the | rubber heels. Sizes 81% to 2, 1] 85 |been gathered from Seattle, Spo-| at 6:10 a. m. when they hopped off| “you dodged to something elne—| delegat ak away from Smith Special Pn et DAS | Leap Sip erey m0 bend rare for Rock Springs, Wyo. you are not willing to hang the case| After determined work on the| * eos Nhs ead a aE OO See By Wenders CC the OS ah ton ell,” Bryan retorted, |part of floor managers, McAdoo + DITAIPS J J nav elle to be amply sufficient to ensure « H Th V t 1 |) “How about *he coal contract in| "Ung Mississippi's 20 votes into his TRLS PUMPS AND OXFORDS of gray elk fjsm on the measure at the an Ow ey ce) Italy? Do you excuse that, too?"|column on the 24th ballot andj skin, trimmed in brown calfskin. Splendid va- election. | sipisten annthas hackles: } Oklahoma returned to the McAdoo} wR OE Ee @ EE OE GE GR 1 EO @ @ = Y s f y f s 1924 ——— essen HERE'S In fact, that any city Violating the clause. On second thought we're not going to write to our grownup friends in| We're going to write to} Cincinnati their kiddies, and “We've got swimming holes right | where you can undress in the burhes and dive in and bulid bonfires on the bank and ever’thing.” That's about the best booster liter ature we can think of. in the city, sFILE PETITIONS MORE ABOUT SWIMMIN’ STARTS ON PAGE 1 Nberty and the pursuit of happiness is respected. we'd go so far as to say that doesn't foster a Exceptional ye cae oe “pursult of happiness’ — HERE'S say: j pelm. Only 40,000 names are sets: }to tnitiate a measurd at the forth. coming election. The Power bill ha#| an excess of 21,000. These, it is| McAdoo believed, will be much more than | Smith oo. to offset any withdrawals |Cox . ebtes lor the throwing out of fneligible|J. W. Davis . names, | Glass o... | Ralston a 7 Robinson HERE’S MORE ABOUT | | Underwood . issue. is still far from tractors are expected to complete | Walsh . the structure by year, Engineer J. nounced Wednesday. BRIDGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 Diffictuties in construction | brought additiona! structure that should now be in use Sizer .. \Bryan . delay, and the| completion. Con- October 1 of this |Sweet . D. Blackwell an- | Kendrick Owen More seperate contracts have been awarded, one for each approach, one for construction structure, and the fourth for the paving of the bridge. Established 34 Years RAYMOND RK. FRAZIER LONDON, July 2. cf the ascule | Laren, chow. ON OR BEFORE AND RECEIVE SAVINGS BANK 1101 Second Avenue TRUSTEES WALTER . GALBRAITH Spokane L. GC, GILMAN, L, 0, JANECK WILLIAM A. PETERS Yakima CHICAGO, July 2.— , transcontinental air mall plane com pleted its first test at night fying when it landed here at 7:14 a. m. | central standard time, today. piloted by William E. Hopson. machine took off again for the East Williams at the Another plane, piloted by Art at 7:36 with W. D. JAPS STARTS ON PAGE 1 el crazed fanatic who insulted Japan pride and self-respect.” RUSH AIR MAIL Eastbound Plane Ends Night |." Flight in Chicago Smith, accompanied Hopson. . be $ Names, Asking Vote “* —-Ballote— “The same old dollar bill,” several] *tandard with 20 more, raising the| $1 75 ra a | shouted. | Callfornian’s total to 445. rubber heels. Sizes 814 to 2........ . "i " | “The bar associations have the} The change in the voting was} Si ak eis , 7 $e | Ae | igpt to distur Niet ff fe bas begt| Addoinpaiied by rousing demenstTs-| ROWING GIRLS’ “HOLLYWOOD” SANDALS z oe 35 | acting unethically,” Bryan continued, | tions on the part of McAdoo dele-| in red, green and blue. Very pretty sandals u 105 | Speaking of McAdoo, “But I want to|€ations, but this vote of 445 was! f, 3 h 5 24 | speak of something more important] still 34 votes short of what Mc- for wear with Summer frocks on the 2 95 « | than men.” Adoo polled on the first ballot and| Fourth. Sizes 214 to 7............ . jnaBens British world aviator, today from Hongkong towards Foo- want ads now. BEGIN SAVING ‘A JULY 10 Interest From July 1 SAFETY IS—ALWAYS HAS BEEN —AND ALWAYS WILL BE THE FIRST CONSIDERATION IN THE CONDUCT OF THIS BANK. One Dollar will start you saving with this Pioneer Savings Institution which for over Thirty-four years through Wars, Panics and Depressions has paid ALL WITHDRAWALS PROMPTLY. WASHINGTON MUTUAL Resources $29,000,000.00 BE. G, AMES ROLLIN SANFORD JOHN T, CONDON Cc, B, VILAS WILLIS 8, DARROW ¥. W. WEST ¥. B. FINLEY DAVID WHITCOMB BUGENE B. FAVRE The eastbound | It was BRYAN STARTS ON PAGE the greatest | United States investigator in Senator Walsh [exposed the fact that McAdoo was employed by Doheny.” “I'll answer the promised. Someone yelled, 20 years” “Are you not as willing to have were to ask a| headquarter }an answer as you | question’ Bryan asked, ftom Madison Square Garden, Mc “The gentleman asks about Mc-| Adoo was making a determined drive Adoo's retainer from Mr. Doheny,|' bring about his nomination for the Let me enawer that,” “WALL STREET WA ALL THE O1L AWA 1ED The | ot1 in Mexico. than that. If touched W. G and fervent opponitic | washed all th “No man who any oil of Wall Bt way, allows Wall 8t | | Ed Moore, of Ohio, called for 30% | return to the regular business, to regain his initial strength. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 0 Walsh refused to recognize any| Oklahoma then switched away 6 | motions. from McAdoo in the 25th ballot. 1745 | “The speaker has 30 minutes and| “The Oklahoma delegation is tired ‘ not be interrupted,” Walsh said.|of voting for McAdoo when it ap = 0 | Moore attempted to appeal from|pears useless,” Senator Robert L.| -INc olore ur ap 0 | the decision of the chair. j Owen, the moving force of the dele- | 6 | “Now, I want you to hiss and|sation, declared, explaining their de 0 j scott at my principles if you dare,” | cision against the Californian F % @ |Bryan resumed. “The democratic] “We sat there end voted for him Special Yard 1%| party ts facing the greatest cam- jfor 26 ballots and I think that is] 0 | paign in its history. Tho world looks | enough.” fy pies ae tag aa mito ee A Y evenly-woven quality of Burlap suitable The Miscellaneous columns list} gqmith, 322%; McAdoo, 415%; J. W. for cottage draperies, portieres, couch Maj. J A.B. Mac-| Many things that are just what you flew | need for a smaN price, Turn to “You have sald Senator Walsh is question,” Bryan} 10:30 tonight, to “Give him time—| ferences tp an atter he continued ‘McAdoo's retainer had to do with But I'll go farther has ever McAdoo, the intense DEMOCRATS STARTS ON PAGE 1 | emcee run the chances of rousing antmos ties that would endanger the in the election. A part of the re ported pian would then be for Hull] |to suggest an adjournment until enable tho leaders to get together in a series of con to agree up nom on a man who can b Under his personal just across the street | presidency. | McADOO DELEGATES | CHEER N. Y. BREAK The McAdoo delegates jumped to their feet with a yell when there was a alight break in the gation, when two that had been went to Me taken up | | | Children’s Shoes for the Fourth New York dele of the 90 votes ast golidly for Smith, | Adox 1K reot Banners were reia, ucky, G reet cation shoes, with good soles and low the| he still has considerable ways to go Davis, 127 ston, 32; ¢ Governor Davis Inderwood, 39%; Ra 24; Robinson, 2 , 6; Ritchie 16%; Cox, |) In brown, natural, rose, Specially priced, covers, screens, etc. blue and green shades. the FREDERICK & NELSON GURNEY (Northland) Refrigerators 25-pound Ice Capacity ‘Width 21 inches; depth 16% Inches; height 40 inches, “SANITARY” Refrigerator Side Icing Model $25.00 60-pound Ice Capucity Width 30 Inches; dopth 17% ight 40 inchos, ; Walsh, THIRTY-SECOND | BALLOT 2%; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, | Thursday, at 22¢ yard. —pownstarrs stoRE gingham Summer’s Store. smart styles for women and mis: THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 9 ‘ | | an ee nee MORE ABOUT HERE’S MORE ABOUT HERE'S MORE ABOUT FREDERICK & NELSON Frocks for Women and Misses $3.95 OVELY dotted voile and charming tissue Frocks are favorites. E xtensive assortments of such Frocks are to be found in the Downstairs Delightfully arete gressive 1 the c " ee Not a Let's J eae gOv rt gave platt t yor 7 r = wor . OF Swimming| This apology suppleme the If we attempt min e ‘ " A/ hh ( H sed m y still four ne made informally immediately | actic which I « ider impoas ier esi: I f town. Not just ope ol’ swi s Home Minist Wakatsuk! was im | aries from the reput part N av le, but © of then terpellated 4 Niet on have tried it before. Th . ; , C Show e town we e| dent reactionaries ' take ’ ns RT| Rs ta Sate ea al oo ummery and get tanned and kied with-| Americans here si Now I 1 ‘ ' r ee ! going more thar w blocks) € and believe ‘ t possible for 6 a progre ad t from his home. untoward incidents would |ive platform. If he had not made | Harry A ¢ aders r Take Green Lake—that's typical,|come from fanatl the fight we would not have a pro-|the afternoon, He was The ol’ swimming hole’s up there,| Police authorities are fur more | gressive ention t But t wey k for } ‘ hundre& yards from a car-| Worried (han are the Amer cause of 4 courageou ership we | wh t i ine, And all the kids in the igh.| Fifty po! ve been pl | have a progressive ¢ ention, The! wa f berhood undress in t bushes and|#Uard at office of th 42 }man who is tied redit t fe dive in, just like we used to do/Advertier Aglish-languake pa | whether you nom: him or not, ts 3 ‘way back in the golden days per d by Americans, which, | William Gibbs McAdc Ps , And are the kids these days like | **t to the embansy, is p ¥ 1° | weADOO CHEERED, Baker, forme we wer Brother, they are. They|Ereatest center of Americans I8 | HIgHED AND BOOED ° ng for the tie wet shirts and knots and “chaw |J4p8" Editors and mem s of the At the mention of McAdoo's name! party. Tom Taggart w riding beef” to get ‘em untangled, juat| Advertiser's statt emohaalaod @ be | i. pooes and jecrs crashed|in the rear, but with his mount well Wke we used to back in Ol In-|Het that such action js unneces| oto ook Bis und shoutal in hand, for Sam Ralston dianny or in the shallow reaches of | "*"¥ of applause. hruout t r They build bonfires on the shore| Ronin, an bor han - its ol] man?" came up 5 thd: Cteti| eodtinucdin’ cast ite 14 Votes : f Green Lake and dance around | Orously seine, declared when told of} . Wdividuals tried to make ches| block for Meade Under the unit them like wild young Indians, just) «ration law, deciired Witt tothe {denouncing McAdoo’s oll connee-|ryle and the delegat , as we used to back yonder where| ‘he Incident of the . ona Ao acc age the tall corn grows American flag, “the boeng bd 1 “OU, olf, off,” came first from this wo-thir ct What do you think of a town back | ‘#itor who spoils our noble work. | nd then’ that This ans t East that's so citi and busin Other Ronin leaders were equally I'm from Jersey City,” cried onel bers and business. re m fron ermy Cit ore One®) bers must ft t ae before a Uke that the ol swimming hole is| *™PhAtic h. “I voted for you three times. ri j : t out that the flag)" , ct btalgard iw mony t just a memory Is that givi c It was brought ab thal ne gentleman fe eae a aetanon “tn' iedow ar ns was not trampled, but that the) | biti the gentleman inform mm) nUL1, MAY URGE boyhoed and girlhood are? thief carefully tucked {t tnaide his) bes ate i 2 eae MOVE FOR PEACE 1 m from .New Jersey,” was the!” 4 = ‘ Not on your tintype. It ought ,to| rt and fled with it K dered bs ders of e Ke " party | TeDly ‘and I voted for you very pal Chairman Hu’ be in the Declaration of Independ-| 1#aders of the Ken Sel Kal party) you, ran for president, and the tain © tata’ thin ence that “the right of boys and girls | to#Y intimated that the lowe ; phe apeaker on the floor ne pla ; to the delights of the ol’ swimming | 20U% of the diet would adopt a) *'™ sorry a nv. tt mand appe 2 the fac Y ol | said his name was Joveph F. Fitz-ltions to try and get together. He hole shall not be abridged.” resolution declaring the flag incident] PAL Tis DAIS emt e , " | unrepresentative of national senti-| Patrick of Je: nded, it is reported, to point to Be oce by re * mente xe ase going ee “gun | “Allow me to answer the gentle-|the pomnibility of victory ¢ mo tell our friends bac! ast these z ‘ eation,” tedic t t jeaders rights are still respected, just as the| The newspaper Jiji condemned the) Man's QU ation,” Bryan star rate bis year, and ne r j right to lite, Incident and attributed ft to a “half. | 4sain not to go too far in thelr fight and Each Frock prettily trimmed in dainty lace, organdie and white linen. fon from | 5 : xy! Vv \ $3.95. ery attractive value at DOWNSTAIRS STORE THURSDAY CANDY SPECIAL Turkish Paste 35c Lb. Freshly made Turkish Paste in assorted, de- licious flavors. Special, Thursday, at 35¢ pound.’ —Candy Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Knitted Vests and Bloomers Of Rayon (Artificial Silk) At $1.10: VESTS in bodice top style. Orchid, pink, peach and white. At $1.95: BLOOM- ERS AND STEP-INS in orchid, pink, peach and white. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Smith, $22; McAdoo, 41544; J. W. Davis, 128; Underwood, 39%; Ralston, 32; Glass, 24; Robinson, 24; Governor Davis, Ritchie, 16%; Cox, 67; Walsh, 2%; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 25. THIRTY-THIRD BALLOT Smith, 310%; McAdoo, 404%; J. W. Davis, 121; Underwood, 3914; Ralston, $1; Glass, 32; Robinson, 24; aera | HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 vidual citizen, should support, morally and financially. ton, 14; is, 30. a aac tee Do YOUR BIT today. Fill out the attached coupon BALLOT and mail your check, addressed to the Auto Club of Smith, 311; “McAdoo, 445; J. W. Washington, to auto club headquarters at 416 Univer- sity st. Give ALL you can. You'll never regret it. Real happiness in this life comes from making other folks happy. And healthy. This will do it! Seattle must raise $10,000 toward the $18,000 pur- chase price. Tacoma and the state park board are raising the remainder. The site is one of 90 acres, two miles south of Des Moines, extending from the two wooden bridges on the High Line road down the pleasant valley with a rippling brook for half a mile or more to a wonderful bathing beach on the Sound. Wednesday contributors: Davis, 107; Underwood, 39%; Ralston, 31; Glass, 24; Robinson, 24; Governor Davis, 3; Ritchie, 16%; Cox, 64; | Walsh, 1%; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 5; | Ferris, 30, THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT Smith, 323%; McAdoo, 43914; J. W. Davis, 107; Underwood, 391%; Ralston, 43; Glass, 29; Robinson, 24; Governor Davis, 3; Ritchie, 16 Cox, 50; Walsh, %; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 25; | J. W. Gerard, 1. THIRTY SIXTH BALLOT 1 ee Baia or eat IN, Steen, Concrete, Wash....$100) Nies J. Tolstrup, Lakota, Wash, 1.00 ry . . vis, t he PSY. “f +S ot derwood, 39%; Ralston, 83; Glass, |A. Plattner, 1027 Sist ave, N. 5,00 Tago ©, Nielsen, Lakota, Wash. 1.00 24; Robinson, 24; Governor Davis, 9; John Gregory, Box 166, Pearl Clark, Lakota, Wash.... 1.00 Ritchie, 16%; Cox, 65; Walsh, Kent, Wash............. 100) A. 0. aha Lakota, Wash, 1.00 Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 25; Doheny, 1; gi Wash..... 1.00/John CG. A Been Teakele J. W. Gerard, 1. A MLSS ahah Mes sab at Fa a ct A ER Sachs W, E.-Lovejoy, Lakota, Wash.. 1.00) Woy)” pawrence, 1149 33rd THIRTY.SEVENTH Henry Traeger, Lakota, Wash. 800! aye, N,. 2.00 BALLOT Chas, Zelgler, Lakota, Wash 1.00) Mrs, C. Melville, 5511 Univer. Totals; Smith, 921. McAdoo,|4, #, Brewster, Lakota, Wash. 1.00] sity wa: tetevee 1.00 444; " Ph Hee bee 107) Under: |W, §, Hartzell, Lakota, Wash, 1.00| Mrs. L, E. Brown, 5511 Univer: wood, + Ralston, Hass, 24; 3 e, Lakota, Wash..... 100! sity way......+ sreseeeseseeee LOU Robinaon, 24; Governor Davis, _3}|_Gennuse, Lake ola Ritchie, 17%; Cox, 65; Walsh, 14; Sauisbury, 6; Owen, 24, DIPLOMAT DIES Count Matsukata, of “Elder Statesmen,” Was 89 ° “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? CONUPIDUTION OL. cis clas tines sie oa e CCNY \iulb TOKYO, July 2—Count M. Mat sukata, one of the two surviving (Amount) of the socalled “elder statesmen," who for years dictated the policies y Ago of Japan, died today, Matsukata was born in 1835 and had # long and distinguished career, holding many political posts, includ: ing that of premier. Name Address THREE FACING ARSON GASES Alleged Incendiary Fires Will End in Arrests As a warning to Seattle merchants and others who seek to collect on Insurance policies by setting fire to stores or homes, three warrants charging three Seattle merchants with arson were being prepared by the prosecuting attorney Wednes- day. / Fire Marshal Robert L. Laing, who has been mainly responsible for col- lecting evidence against the trio, has Placed the cases in the hands of Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer, and it was announced that the ar rests would be made some time this week. All three of the fires were Incendi- ary, according to Laing, and altho attempts had been made to cover up the evidence, all have been traced to ov} the occupants of the stores, with the result that the accused merchants will face prison if convicted, “There are too many of these ‘in- surance fires, Laing commented Wednesday. When business gets slack it's a great temptation to ‘sell the stock to the insurance com. panies,’ but some of these people are going to wake up when the prison. door shuts behind them.” |Maj.-Gen, Hart to Visit in Seattle Maj. Gen. William H. Hart, chief of the quartermaster corps of the United States army, will arrive in Soattle on a short inspecticn tour, |July 6, He is coming from Califor- jnia, en route to Washington, D, C. | Hart, as @ colonel, was in charge Jof the Seattle quartermaster depot }in 1916 and 1917, He will be enter tained and shown around the clty by the military affairs and manufac: turers’ and jobbers’ committees of jie Chamber of Commercs,