The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, JULY SENATOR LODGE BRAZIL REBELS Four Dead, Nine Hurt Y'}s STRICKEN | QUIT BATTLE Republican Leader Under-| Mutineers goes Hurried Operation Capitulate at Sao Paulo, Says Dispatch us troops in ess po. teging federal forces estimated , » been pushin several ps aken in Sao Pa for pome ymmon in “sc TEST U.S, PLANES onstant = Frederik mmunique said Americans Prepare to Hop Off Again Wednesday t made BROUGH ation had | Ameri fee whe t gener England, July 20. 4 thet eparatory to hopping for the Orkney will cross the A , and and Greenland, homeward bound. TO RETURN HERE U. S. World, Flight Will End | Officially in Seattle ame | off ness | whe ie the fight and after paralyitic via Te his stroke in the White House MORE ABOUT SLAYERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 | The American round-the-world alr showed the youths led a life of crime} squadron will end its long voyage in from early age, murder of Robert Franks. They were} prompted by the urge for excitement and not gain, the report states, Loeb | is painted as the master mind, with | Leopold, heretofore held the leading | spirit, in the role of follower. announ The airmen will make a busines: like finish, the department declared. The shortest possible route back to the Coast will be taken the flight as a as to end soon as possible. An of report shows the youths as | ficlal din will be given the avia i entire gamut from petty | tOFs in Washington, outside of which thievery to burglary, arson and even | "© large entertainments will be al to plots on the lives of thelr faghers |! lowed the flyers on their way across and Tommy Loeb, Richard's brother. | ‘?e continent yrnru it all, Richard, fondly called| The flyers on their fight across Dickie,” sleek, handsome, highly in-|*¢ continent will follow the air tellectual, popular with the girls, js | all route. From Boston, New York shown as a romancer who pictured | 9% Washington, they will take the himself as the central figure of fan. | Oute of Dayton, Ohio, Chi tastic dramas, the focus of the public | Joseph, Mo,; spotlight | Elko, Nev; Nathan and Richard even con lore, Seattle sidered killing each other but felt that ith one gone, there would be ee ate ehelaatite diary Italian Aviator in Difficulty of criminal achievement, the eat | LONDON, July 28.—The Italian states. | eae report, deals with Loeb from | gtrman Locatelli, who vet out from sg Si | Pisa Friday morning to join the Richard is 19 and was born in Chica-| american world flyers at Brough go. He was weakly until the age of | and accompany them across the At jlantic, has been located, some 48 |hourw later, n ing to today’s Dally Telegraph. @ Cue Eugene, JSSION IN AUTO ACCIDENT At the age of 15 he was in an auto- mobile accident in Charlevoix and suffered concussion of the brain. Quite early in life Loeb started the| Practice of lying because he found it the easiest way out. Then he lied boastfuiiy. | sterdam Saturday. But he was careful not to be Cool Weather Is ROME, July 28.—Major Petro Zan- | ni, Argentine aviator, who left Lyons shortly before noon, arrived here to. day at 5:25 p.m. Zannl is on al | world flight which started at Am-| caught in lies by his parents and governess, for whom he professed to have a deep respect. | At the age of nine Loeb stole a} dollar from a neighbor boy. He did} PORTLAND, Ore., July 28.—Coo! not spend the money but got a thrill| weather and higher humidity today} jcontinued to improve the forest fire | out of the act. At the age of 15 Loeb found that |situation in the key to his mother’s electric would| Washington, altho several severe open other machines of the same|fires east of the mountains contin- make. With Leopold for company,|ued to be a menace to Northwest Loeb stole machine after machine. | timber. The two rode around, turning in fire] A blaze near Little Goose lake, in alarms and drinking lquor. the Columbia national forest, in STATE PRESENTS Eastern Washington, spread before FINAL EVIDENCE a high wind and today had burned ‘The state today hammered out its|0Ver more than 1,500 acres. Anoth- Jast links in the chain of evidence |¢T Severe fire was burning in tho which it hopes will hang the two| Wenatchee national forest, near En- dayere. jtiat, Wash. State's Attorney Crowe, personally} Mayer Park, on the Columbia riv- Prosecuting the case, having pre-|¢? highway, near The Dalles, Ore., sented most of his major testimony, is rounding up the odds and ends. Today L. A. Cuneo, attache of the state's attorney's office; Capt. Wil- liam Shoemaker and John Tyrrell, handwriting expert from Milwaukee, identified various documents in the case. Tyrrell made an examination of the ransom letter and note of in- structions sent Jacob Franks, father of Robert, and said they were writ- ten on a portable typewriter similar to one owned by Leopold. The defendants and spectators alike appeared bored by the testl-| Fgh many of the spectators drift- ing out of court. Leopold and Loeb, tiring of the drone of witnesses, | 3) 3. Bruce, Tes Mol talked and laughed and seemed to be | Reld M unmindful of the new attention cen- | Sere Br tered on them by the publication of | CAT! the alienists’ report on the examina- tion of their physical histories, James G. Gortland, prosecution witness, who create a furore by testifying Leopold told him he felt he would get off with life imprison- poe if brought before a friendly Brostway ait te judge, was recalled to the stand to-| Billy Hillman, 2601 Brondway day by we to identify the va- ec eee ate rious papers in the case. Donald tea ik rr Roe tah Loch and Leopold strolied into| © RB Cilfton, Sr, . court this morning attired in new| Anne M- Clifton, tae Ww sults. ‘The court room was jammed Clifton, Jr., 4600 and police held back thousands who | Wulenine wees, tried, to storm the building. Mr. and Mra. H. T. Verd, 3: Nathan Leopold senior, father of | Wm. A. Sears, Lakewood, Wash. one of the defendants, way in his | Renton Aerie No, 1722, ¥. 0. B. customary place. For the first tim since the hearing got under way ton, Wash Mra. Minnie Booth, 2osth and “Woo Jacob Franks, father of the victim, Was not present. Western Oregon and by a@ forest and brush fire Sunday. The burn extended over fully 1,500 acres, HERE’S MORE ABOUT STATE PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 Koren Beck, Seattle .. L. Reynolds, Des Moines, G, W, Swain, Des Moines, Wash. H. W. Krueger, Des Moines, ¥ F. R. Mason, Des Moines, W. Miss Opal L. Finnell, Des Moin F. Ker . W. Moorill, Kent, Price, Kent, Wash rd Cooper Co,, Seattle, Wash. H. Price, 6647 Corson ave.. land park ave. vs. Gus Estey, Manhattan apt Standard Ol! Co,, Beattle . HM. M, Walker, Wallace, Idaho Mrs. A. #. Odlund, Beahurst park ‘ #4099 ‘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......+sseesseeeeeecsseees (Amount) Name eee eee ee Address climaxing with the | Seattle, dispatches from Washington | ¢ Hindering Fires | was almost completely swept over! AR ALLIED PARLEY in Seattle Accidents NEAR SUCCESS Man and Girl Bur Overturned ISABELLIC EISEN Tacoma Seatt nd Ch RADFORD. Saturday Duwamish ave MES. ALICE not lied Luke Third ave. and Pike st MISS DOKIS CHAMBERS, &t Martinique apartments, and NOR MAN GARMIRE, %, 6339 39th ave Ss. W. death when their car turned over and caught f Lochsloy Hartford, were burned ¢ near homish count 1 person Mr, and Mrs, Lawre! ents of the lit killed in Eisen ving the auto jnet to have heard Mot Catron whistle for the erc Miss The injure ¢ Eisen gir interurb He claim an M. 1 axing Mary Stenhoff, cousin of Mrs Elsen, suffering from fractured hip “ head injuries. | | Rose Mutehler, 30, 2419 Jackson st., = ing from concussion of the brain, Hurt when ayto driven by jbrother collided with one driven by |D. H, McChesney, 2 Fifth ave [is on the Bothell |. L. Osborn, 39, we. and Mrs. | Bowdoin |from {their at Th = 1 10th ave, N. Iva Osborn, 309 West place, suffering Monday rnal injuries & result of uto being struck by street car d ave. N. W. and Leary ave. . Erickson, 65, W. 57th st. \¥ a down and injured Sat Jurday night at 22nd st. N. W. and |Market st. by an auto driven by j Mrs W. E. Schultz, 5420 h IN. W. She was removed to home and is believed to be ing from internal injuries. | Mrs. J. RR. McKinney, 2021 lav uffered broken nose Saturday |night in aute the city lim its on Ra Agnes McKay, 7 years old, badly jbruised when she was knocked down and | we y riven by Dio jnis Peters, Battery st, who said the gid ran Into the street di rectly in front of him Howard Dempsey, 950 2 ave. ibadly bruised Saturday night, when he was caught under his auto after ft had collided with another at 20th ave. and E. Cherry st ave her suffer mixup at Sixth Denny was The second annual convention of the Washington State Axsoci: n of Sanipractors convened at the puns Women’s Christian association audi ftortum Monday morning at 9 o'clock |The meeting will last three days, pwith an attendance of more than 150. Dr. was to be the principal speaker Mon: day. The program was to open with un address of welcome b Brown and a response by Dr }Holm, past president of th tion. The president's address, by I M. Radabaugh of Spokane, and a talk lon “Food Selence” by, Dr. Roberta [Ripple of Spokane, were to feature {the afternoon program. } Monday night there will be a free public Iecture on colors in disease, by Dr. Stevens. |Seek Stability | . . in Berry Prices SOUTH BEND, Wash, July 28.— The berry growers of Pacific county have agreed to maintain a certain wholesale price for the 1924 berry 43rd OPEN CONCLAVE J. Stevens of San Francisco | n to Death Under Car Sunday GIL HAD BREEN Sree DING BEFORE at T } Stee! of I Washington wreck, ¢ rett, former University men, pulled her from the rmire was conscious, He was rushed to the Everett hospital and Mra. Garmire notified in Seattle She hurried to his bedside soon expired. In Mis traffic she } # Chamber? effects was af slip date y 10, showing | ad forfe $10 bail following | her arrest for speeding by a Seattle policeman Misy Chambers brother signal corps: oun, Neva, in the Martinique ap Mrs, W. L. Laeton, husband, of Yakin the apartments: did not kr resided dm with he of th riments. a sister, and ~ are visiting The girl's relatives w Garmire. jail Mo sulting ivers were held in the city for reckle from accidents s driving, re during the William Stoke, 41 16th ave. N. W. and Leary nen J, L, Williston Day Stoke's machine col en by J. W, ¢ omplaining: ¥ * Abe Silver ball after be a reckle was involved ave, W. and was arrested at yanother dr is the cor aged on $60 m8 Gobs on Program of KFOA Tonight Seattle Chamber of Commerce will broadcast the jo ~program KFOA (Rhodes store)’ Monday evo ning, at 8:30. Program includes Addreas attie’s Hospitality,” by Miss Daisy Hassett, director. Addrese—"A Visitor's Impression tle,” by T. B, Sheldon, Chief over of Addrons—- What f Beattie,” by T. B. Phar, M Musical program arranged by the Van Ethel Vocal Solo- latest song Helene Hall Accordion ster. Vocal Solo Recitation the Gobs Think Sheldon, chief Players: Rob La hits, Marr in the accompanied by Solo—Hubert Del Gladys Streeter Frances Lowell, 4 M. Busch, El y Spoon Artist—Mr, Hewitt Relief, This is an effort to stabilize the price at a figure which will |give the growers sufficient return to. enabie them to keep in the age already planted. A number have | plowed up their fields. Any surplus over the local market demands of the county will be sent to the can- nery at Chehalis. crop. re. t|shal of Mis Premier Herriot Agreeable to Evacuation of Ruhr where he THREE SHOT N | BOOZE BATTLE f sister | | Police Squads Fire on Each | Other by Mistake | | MONTEREY, Cal > “by mistake” t in July 2.—A and one of the} perpetu by two rum | boat California's fought co and a gung of » Pacific day en were law—was of pol Grove wounded, one perhaps Albert Moore | Moore Brother fie Grov Boat probably ally i Capt, F. BR. Latte provo mar: | the Presidio of Monterey, | ata’ The member of the} ra of the Pa Works, reported | wounded are erlously Harry ness man nfully but not The | smugglers wounded. h from the field by Two of | Vitetes and F and Grove busl-j| officer, | seriously wounded. | band of be two} taken | Jones, P and yolunteer casualties to the are believed to men were comrades. Fide were ar-| whisky | arted after Policeman acific Grove had ut work from both aterey the rank ca arrived ys with The Pacific first and were the smugglers range when the Monterey police arrived, headed by Chief F, W. A, Cording and Capt. | Laffert Unable to distiguish which of ltwo battle bands were po which were smugglers they opened | fire on both. Pacific Grove men be Neving more smugglers had come} upon the scene, returned the fire. | Not until’ the whirr of a motor- |} | boat told both parties that the smug: | | glers had fled did they recognize} each other and cease firing. Grove officer trading at clos voll Accused of tho theft small diamond, Mrs. C. EB. 20, chambermaid, arrested by De-| tectives O. T. Van Buskirk and T. G. Montgomery, Sunday night at the Loring hotel. Police say the diamond was stolen from Mrs, IKinze, of the Antlers hotel. of a toley, FREDERICK & NELSON ‘DOUNSIARS STORE| with Cool, Summery Frocks In Sheer Voiles and Tissues $3. 95 4 $5.75 FD Ween weather comed when one is prepared cool-looking Frocks as these—and at such low prices most women will want to be prepared with more than one, is such dainty, Dotted and all-over em- broidered Voiles and Plaid Tissues are their summery materials, and embroidery vestees, lace and organdie frills and embroidery bows are their trimming. wel- Exceptionally low-priced—$3.95 and $5.75 DOWNSTAIRS STORD | FREDERICK & NELSON DOWESTARS STORE 47 Twill and Moire Coats 8.75 | REDUCED | $24.50 | PICTURED: Navy Twill with White Braiding (At Left) Reduced to $18.75 Tailored and Smartly Braided Styles Plain Beige Navy Black Gray Black Twill with Black Braiding (At Right) Reduced to $24.50 8 38 to 481, EEP reductions—and on Coats just now at the height of their usefulness. Lightweight Twills with just the proper amount of warmth for summer even- and Moires that give one the advantage of a smart wrap with very little Reduced to $18.75 and $24.50. (DOWNSTARS STORE) ings weight. Many Large Head-Sizes Among Advance-Style Hats $10.00 and $12.50 OMEN who find the prevailing millinery head-sizes too small will be interested in this new group especially featuring generous head-sizes and suggesting the season-to-come with Glossy Hatter’s Velvets —in warm, glowing colorings. An introduction to new style-ideas, worked out in hand-embroidery, applique work and elon- gated bows, Very attractively priced at $10.00 and $12.50. Tinted Voile Step-Ins and Vests, 95c HOICE of pink, orchid, apricot and green in these dainty undergarments —fashioned of fine imported voile, and trimmed with narrow lace edging. Plush Duvety Silks At this very low price, many women will want to own sev- eral sets—95¢ gar- ment. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Remnants of Wash Goods and Linens at Reduced Prices N looking through these remnant lengths, economical women will see scores of possibilities for saving on the material for children’s school frocks, aprons and house dresses. Included are: Voiles Lingerie Fabrics —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ginghams Crepes Colored Suitings All at sharply reduced prices, Sheeting Remnants in lengths for fancy work and Pillow Cases are also greatly reduced, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Percales Linings White Tulip Brooms 75c Substantially Wood Baskets 65c Useful for keeping a handy of und very Galvanized Ash Cans $1.95 made As pictured, t pik Ash Cans with for fitover strengthened with five of bound rows stitching, these Brooms are Sites corrugated Uae to supply firewood indoors, strength, Height, 26 18 inches, $1.95. service. and white sive 5 cover, give long attractive when en- in smooth, finish, Handles inches, diameter priced at amelod or stained, 65¢ cach. —DOWNSTAIRS STORD Good Priced at 100 enameled value at T5e. Low