The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 7

VF al * 4 TUESDAY, JULY 1924 T SECOND TIME 22-Year-Old Crime Cause of Hanging Attempt eek ag waiting Birming A M s pade an: | K, } was released and placed In a 4 cell, where he will be kept arrive to take him back m, where he will face ny charge HERE’S MORE ABOUT SLAYERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 ularly affected “ his consent nts of y realize the awful grief that ca “hese people when they realised that heir sons were murderers and there vas no use to fight for their free-| dom When we told the parents that ‘here was no hope—that their sons ould not and should not go free. *hey were willing to place their sons | st the miercy of the court. Our only vope is that the court will spare ‘heir lives; whether they are sen tenced to 14 years or to life imprison: | ment ts a small matter. BOYS ACCEPT PLAN WITHOUT WHIMPER Darrow then rel the scene in county jail when the boys them es were told that the fight had|® led —that no attempt should be} ) made to set them free “We went to the jail,” Darrow} sad, “and told the boys how mat-| ters stood—that thelr attorneys their parents and{ had decided the only thing to do wa# to plead guilty and let the-court decide their fate. “And T want to tell you that those| boys accepted the idea without al whimper. They readily agreed to our! plan, They showed no more emotion | than when they calmly confessed| killing the Franks boy.” } CROWE INSITS ON FOR SPORTS | Will Play Tennis After Dark RIES SUICIDE'LIGHT GROUNDS'WILL PLAN NEW BRIDGE Open Hearing on Smith's HERE'S MORE ABOUT CONNER STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | COUNCIL GIVEN, LAMBASTING Blaine Sees Extravagance WOMAN TELLS How Pe y E re on Illuminated Field Cove Plan Is Due SHE TRAPPED MAN in City Expenditures F v HN i é u cers I noke f a Bastla P ‘ al 50 se ad " playfield v eq : e " dle toy iren's gam b r J fi ¢ . to demonstrate th 96) oe . ¥. Russell, . w of ¢ Ms reputatior 1 the npel oh ~oeiien WHITES, LETTER f ts a mi fla ¢ tte! TO TRAP CONNER m th r s r Sl bee Beate | HERE’S MORE ABOUT ka tals: pages ed. Boas promised at 5 years yfield children and aj PHON fe Mrs, Holt decided " jAnd assimilate data and evidence tO) far)ers mind ing at k be explained | The de nm of the fed dges " ri short talks, It is pointed out by ad-| Prevents the state department of Mrs. Molt forged «| Managing Director Views Vocates of the nightlighted playfield | PUbHe works interfering with the Cor fathe nd , that the lighting not ¢niy eliectens| auguretion of, a new rate he * fatner end) Work on the Olympic social dangers, but provides a le r| Judges Neterer, Rudkin a bert 1 Pearl's handwrit outof-door playing time for children, | “98 en banc, rendered t in T ette assured the I'll go on re aying . especially during the school term, |!" Wrights, parent ¢ th sing | “ben the new O1 hotel is with ia‘ long perigd of limited day-| The Rew tariff announced by the/ 10°11). ‘ine was “all right shed, Seattle will have the f light playing will become effec Auge |e ps 4th the | Hotel in the entire ¢ for it Just . It prov re per cent} Conner having fallen in with the| °° | increase on all local phone service |*cheme and, automatically baring | rh the statement mado | jana for a slight increase in long dis-|t© Mrs. Holt that somet was! oy aaianane ot © tolls, The new schedule, ac.) ¥TODs, Mr Holt went ‘to Prone of the new “hotel after x el to J. W. Phillips, district Cutor Selden and laid tho facts| i) ve NaN hotel’ ba {commercial superintendent of the| before him with J. C. Pi In company, follow He asked her to go thru with) .o1, Residence, one-part w rate,|the investigation. She consented Douglas, president 4.25 a month; present rate, $3.75. SECOND TRAP 1 tan Building Co; A Residence, two-party, new rate,| LAID FOR CONNER dent of th lym American Tells Leaders ao $3.50 a month; present rate, $3.00, | Selden arranged for a second trap|tion, and W. P. Tay Reale dence, four-party, new rate,/to be laid for Conner, this tt to manage the new } 1 Guarantees Not Sufficient |sate a moncns proccn¢ rater 95304] Sarge er oaner: tha time to /manage the new hel’ over | yeh. iness, unlimited, now rate,| hy vember 1, and op to the x Soni duly 22.—1 era of | $10.50 a month; present rate, $8.60 Mrs, Holt went Conner aid Mr. Carruthers the allied conference attempting to] The extra charge for desk sets,/told him she was zhtened. being given o t agree on a plan fe plication of | both bu: % and residence, will bé|/said she would not help him a f and installing the p the report to solve the Ger. |25 cents a month as at present. more unle was assured Ss man repaartions question met hur Pay boxes will be increased from! Pearl would not come back LOCAL PRODUCTS riedly in Downing st. today to dis-|15 cents a day to 20 cents erted to Conner that she in FOR FURNISHINGS cuss the serious situation which Janger Carruthers in ¢ husiast on the gen following demand of HERE’S MORE ABOUT ner assured tha Pearl | subject, and with " American better guarante proposed loan bank groups to Germany News that the bankers did not con- | sider sufficlént the guarantees pro. Posed by the committees of the con ference caused consternation. Prime | Minister MacDonald immediately | got in touch with Premier Herriot of France, Premier Theunis of Bel- stum and the Italian minister of fi nance, De Stefani, who heads his| county % delegation to the confer. nd the four went into session 10 Downing st. at 10 a. m. GIRL STARTS ON PAGE 1 | “Fetch me jfice boys, “the prettiest jhave in the morgue } In five minutes th |returned with armfut of jtures of pretty girls. The report spread them out on the shutting his oye | meeny-miney-mo | finger. he cried to the of. you girl oftice boy an | desk and, did an nt with his ecny : hata lad dire | The Daily Telegraph says that |" | Digaer Atraeyeobert Ecrowe|THomae, tamon vorenting the | 7, 7OUnE. lay plead ty tha ts thet death te the gallows js American banking groups, told thee Phos her pad ix aa the only-possible"pumishiment for the Premera the bankers cannot touch }this story about four inches to th two youthtni sla vack: "/any proposed 16an to Germany with. | northward ie eal Tomorrow morning. Wf the tiny |°Ut much better guarantees than | This young woman, the reporter criminal court, where the boys yes- | ‘OS® % far suggested lEocarnor: ae Wikahiiiton "The iden terday pleaded guilty, Judge Caverly |_.7re, Suarantees, the newspaper |Fovernor ted OF a 30 will begin hearing evidence in the ease. The hearing will be exuctly like a t except that since the boys have admitted their guilt, there will be no jury, and the arguments of the state and defense will be pre-| sented to the court only for the pur-| pose of affecting the degree of the | sentence. If Attorney Crowe accomplishes | all that he hopes, he will persuade | Judge Caverly to give Leopold andj Loeb the death penalty. If the de- | fense, under the leadership of Clar- | ence Darrow, get all that it hopes, | it will convince the court that the| boys should serve 14 years In the} penitentiary, the lightest possible sentence. The court has four alternatives—a sentence of death, a sentence of life imprisonment, a senteriec of 14 years’ imprisonment, ora sentence | of any number of years over 14. | “The defense will not be allowed | to introduce any {nsanity test!-| mony.” Crowe explained, “because theMaw states that a p'ea of guilty automatically presumes the ‘defend- ant tg be sane. An Insane man is not allowed to plead gullty to a fact.” Darrow, altho admitting that he ts that far limited in his efforts to ob- tain a light sentence, sald he would try to show a “degree of moral re- sponsibility” which might suggest a | lighter sentence. Watch for railroad crossings, and road breaks and curves. BF-BF-BE EF EF BY -BF-BE If you have a bit of left-over fish, take out the bones, chop it in small bits and mix thoroughly with Gold Medal Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dress- ing. Then spread between thin slices of bread and you have a tempting luncheon dish. Somany “left-overs'’ can be used in this way. Nothing but the fresh-. est of eggs, rich salad oils and piquant sea- soning go into the mak- ing of Best Foods GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise and Best Foods THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING. BF BY BF EF-BF BF BP- BE | quotes Lamont an saying, must in. jelude evacuation of the Ruhr. “The ministers received this ulti.! matum with keen disappointment and some feeling,” the newspaper jeays. PERSIA MURDER MAY BE PLOT Report Imbrie § Slaying Part | of Political Scheme Further re murder Imbrie the American Vice Consul Teheran may have been the air | of a political plot designed to em- ports indicating jbarrass the Persian government, were recelved here today. A Rosta agency dispatch from Te- heran says that after martial law was declared the government ar- rested a number of prominent con- servative leaders and closed the plants of three newspapers. Another dispatch says the Cossack police in Teheran lost one killed and 12 wounded in endeavoring to rescue’ the consul from the mob which beat him to death. The note of the diplomatic corps protesting against the outrage was delivered by the Turkish ambassa- dor yesterday morning. BRAZIL REBELS ARE ATTACKED Federal Forces | Are Circling City of Sao Paulo WASHINGTON, | July The heaviest fighting of the Sao Paulo revolution took place on Sunday ac: cording to advices received by the state department today from Brazil. Current reports at Sao Paulo state that the killed and injured total 3,- 000 civilians but no Americans are in- cluded in these casualties, the advices continued. BUENOS AIRES, July 22.—Bra- ailian federal forces started a heavy bombardment of rebel positions in Sao Paulo city laté yesterday, ac cording to a radiogram received by the United Press from the Munson liner Panamerica at 10 a, m. today. There have been heavy casualties among the civilian population, the radio said, ‘There is no mention, however, of any Americans haying been killed. The federal troops, now reinforced until they number more than 36,000, are encircling Sao Paulo city and have brought up big batteries of heavy artillery. Thousands of refugees have fled from Sao Paulo city into the Snter- jor and toward Santos, which is calm, i Keep tires well inflated, radiator full and fan belt taut. has been adopted by quite a k will never come back Further talk resulted informing Mrs. Holt that * under ground,” and to take Mrs. Hol Selden, ght kill Mrw Mean r wan arrested. VISITS CONNER IN VANCOUVER CELL Conner was taken to Vancouver. There, Mrs. Holt visited him in jhis cell, still assuring him that she was whrking for him. His confidence in her was #0 great that he her, precisely, where the body of his wife was buried in the old well at Greendale, | near Tacoma. Conner, however maintained that he did not kill his wife. He = ashe shot after threa ng to shoot h of us around here and we are try.| With th information in her ing now to find out who the young|hands, Mrs. Holt returned to T oman is. Just now we hayen't/coma and imparted it to the pros {the eat idea {eutor earch of the well folle |MoRE. DECORATIVE The body was found \THAN USEFUL? | A leutenant-governor is pretty much like @ mayor or @ vice presi: | dent these days—more decorati jthan useful. And what—what, in |deed!—could be more decorative {than the young woman whose pic: | {ture is printed due north of here? | | Wouldn't she make a fine state; jofficial to greet visiting Rotarians Jand launch ships and corner |stones? Oh, boy! | { (And, gosh hang it, she could} jissue pardons just as well as any-| jone else.) | When the legislature got into a/ Mianarl all she'd have to do, os its {Presiding officer, would be pout | jand dab her eyes with what the |novels call “a dainty bit of cam bric’—and presto! peace and har. mony and ever'th Anyway, she's our candidate for the lieutenant-governacy, as the first reporter calls it. And, If we get the response from the voters! we think we're going to get, we'll| try to find out who she js and| let you know. What say? HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRAIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 democratic nominee for governor. Robinson's tour of the Pacific| Northwest has shown him but one| spot where there is a really prom- ising crop—in the. Walla Walla foothills—and but a few miles away some ranchers are not even going to the expense of cutting the grain, so small is the output. Expenses are not less, despite re- peated stories to that effect, Robin- son adds. Sacks, twine—everything but labor, which cost slightly less than last year, are just as high priced ay before, The influx of workers from California ts given as the cause for lower wages for har: vest hands. Wheat prices soar—Minnesota and several other North Central states are the only ones with good crops. But high prices do not help the farmer when his grain is not yet ready to market, und the old crop is all gone except those amounts held by the banks as security for last year's and the loans of the year before that. SAYS BANKS ARE “LOANED OUT" “Banks are ‘louned out,’” Robin. son declares, “It will be very hard to get any more money as loans for next year-—and if the wheat grower is able to pay interest on this year's receipts he will be deemed a lucky man by more than one neighbor,” The result? Robinson points to all| portionn of the whoat belt, where, he says, wheat ranches are being aban: doned, “This year thore {9 no crop and high prices; next year there will |probably be a largo orop und no prices. Draw your own conclusions an to the status of the Amerloan HERE’S MORE ABOUT STATE PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 checks like that Is your contribution In Every man ought to have at least $1 worth of that park Send your checks to the Auto mobile Club of Washington at 416 University st. in case the ¥. M. B, C, solicitor misses you After all, it's going to be YOUR park, you know Fill out the coupon below, yet? Tienes Writers Stage Big Confab LOS ANGELES, July 22—With delegates assembled from all states| and some from Canada, the 35th an- nual convention of the National As- sociation of Life Underwriters opened here today. The K City delegates were| recipients of congratulations today for having Ianded the 1925 conven- tion for their city. Executive coun: cil of the national body made the award yesterday against the opposi- tion of 10 other cities which fought | for the honor. “Here’s State Park Committee, He declared that as $800,000 worth of furni equipment as pos ch 4 Seatt all al m Alexandria in Low Angeles ut manager of the Pennsylva wist hotel in New York, th r the world. the Wald and the Palace in San Francisco, Taylor knows the clientele of the largent hotels on both the Atlantic and Pa This will be of invaluable service to himself and Seattle,"and Mr. Car pruthers fs emphatic In assert far from hurting general bh the O1 attracted by ness here, axed tr aid el to the Olympic |Convicted Forger MAY BAR HERDS California Cattle Not Want- | ed on Oregon Range SALEM, Ore, July 2 tate veterinar of the state live ard, today wil alter not recommend to Pierce that Califor allowed to come ¢ feeding ra unle lore within the 15-mile jsouth of the Oregon boundary |the ow 0 be | Oregon cat th zone and ners have lands in Oregon on which to run their stock Dr. Lytle has just returned trom an inspection trip covering gra jland fn Klamath county, made at lthe request of Gov. Pierce, who re- cently received a telegram from the \c alifornia department of agriculture, asking permllon ‘to graze 6,000 |head of California cattle on Oregon jlands. Dr. Lytle reported there was |not sufficient grass to feed cattle jowned In Oregon. TOKYO, July 22.—Fifty.seven per. sons were drowned when the Nippon Yusen Kaisha freighter Matsuyama Maru foundered off Goto island July 11, it was learned here today. My Bit!” now 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 CONSIOUHON Of; i sseVssesscesesneeses (Amount) OOo ee ereee ees ersereneeetes “Prince Victoria, B. O., » Name Address ” Steamships tenve Seattle dally for Vancouver and . ©. from Colman Dock, foot of Marion Btreet. THE DAY BOAT—For Victoria and Vancouver, dally at THE NIGHT BOAT—For Va $2.75 ~~ Hares to Victoria One Wa; Round Trt 6 intted $5 Hf O-day Limit SUMMER B to all parts of Wantern © the Wonderful overs at all points radian Pael juver direct, CURSTON ja und the United States, Fares to Vi $4.25 One Way $7.75 Mound Trip Limited — 10-day Limit KARES Through Ue Nockios, with liberal atop- CLtY 008 gene Avenue, wheat grower, TICKET OFFICK Telephone MA tn-5587 SHEEHAN, General Agent, Passenger Department fot forgery, has | trial by Federal J | He wa ntenced to prisonment on MeN |charged with conspiracy to defraud |— sank | ing | FREDERICK & NELSON | | DOWISTARS STONE i light in dainty lingerie will want to | hare these values in hand-made Philip- | ih GOWNS pine Gowns and Chemises at this remark- | is ably low price—$1.45. | by tows CHEMISES oe thaaal Each garment painstakingly made from a five pretty styles, | aaa tured in uppe fine, soft, white materials, and daintily four as pictured in embroidered. ot cach Gowns in sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18. . Chemises in sizes 36 to 44, Emphatically Low-Priced Hand-Made Gowns and Chemises *1.45. OMEN and young (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) 1,000 Yards of Novelty Fleeced Flannel shipment of fleeced Flannel in white with pretty rosebud pattern in orchid, pink and Especially desirable for women’s and chil- and negligees. A soft, evenly-woven qual- A PRES very blue tints. dren’s gown ity in 36-inch width. Exceptional value, Wednesday, at 25c¢ yard. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) women who de- SPECIAL 25c YARD FACES NEW CAS Arrested on U. S. Plot Charge BOI convicted last Fe d two others were arrested Friday the government J. E. Cleavenger his confederates, p fore United States Commissione Jobn Jackson, Lauer may be brought back to face these charges if he is ded guilty be and 8. D, Merry, | RAAT “Star” Her las “the man who writes million dollars’ worth of insurance ye Hunsic , of Hunsicker are 1 Seattle with the intention ing here, a business associate, of 910 an Bank building. Hunsicker tant to President Walter Le Talbot, of the Fidel: Mutual Insuran ‘He leads in his company the amount of year. company. in indicted by the grand jury, will which meet in September. Cleavenger and Merry both claimed to be the “John Sullivan,” who signed the notes which Lauer was found guilty of forging. May Settle Here} according to Edgar | | Auto Race Ended by Two Arrests Two policemen in a prowler ar early Tuesday morning broke up @ race between two automobiles on Ral- |nier ave., arresting the drivers Of both machines, accusing them Of speeding 40 miles an hour. | W. H. Smith, 22 and M. P, Short, . Both men were M. J |American Aviators | . Ready to Fly Aga BROUGH, England, July 22. fitted as seaplanes, with floats ani new motors, America’s world fligl planes were ready today for a t day test before departure for Orkneys, Thursday. FoR As Long as They Last! Without doubt, this is the best bargain we have offered in years, and the man who passes up this oppor- tunity will miss a real money sayer. Get Yours! MARK MEN WHO WEAR BELTS— A WONDERFUL PURCHASE! 1000 Belt Outfits With a Belt of English Bridle Leather, highest quality silver-plated Buckle and Silver Watch Chain— This Week $1. 00 Here's a Close-up of the Silver Watch Chain that goos with the outfit—a wate guard you can d pend on — and as handsome as useful, This sale is not limited to men only. The wife, sister, mother or sweetheart who wants to get HIM_a won- derful present can make him happy with this belt outfit. $1 while they last! WEISFIELD & GOLDBERG “Seattle’s Credit Jewelers” 308 Pike Street “If Sam Weisfield can't repair your wateh, throw it away” tiene inh monde suai aban nailed din For This Outfit, Complete © Teg.