The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 THE ATTL TAR STAR PAGE 3 eee neeedisenvenigerereemsemsianSoaneseereeensesmeenseeenenominesmmnement ok it rgr aos en ihre eg me mamma nase oper sum nein + YAR TROOPS BATTLE PEACE PARLEY FOREST FIRES WINNING OUT Destructive Flames Uncon- | Germany Invited to Attend; trolled in California Dawes Plan Is Near Success ‘ i T » ore Teed ft fte by iy f DE ne T German delegate a Ranch property = t Feat ay ‘ 1 150 fee v ent of the c *. of track and two bridges belonging The conference - to the Qui th f any allied. me r stroved Hit te the hav Jor treaty of Versailles wa xned, Col t Jame A Logan. of the United biles ‘were burned} Staten told newspaper men after t den Will Offer Part of Loan to Americans YORK Daughter Wins in ‘ Suit for Estate Ants D. OB posed will b provided in the Dawes state that one-half the amount will be offered in t United States, the s financial Chicago ome a Seattl w. Miss O'Brie fa ead pre won secretary ness woman a four-cornered fight for her estate, valued at $50,000, in Boyd J. Tallman's court Friday Judge Tallman held that the es tate, consisting of the clothing busi her's Judge | Dows said today “A prominent international finan er, who recently returned from | news gency ness of John Lawrence O’Brien, |@broad, where he has been in cle should go to the daughter, who also touch with conferences fe provid. was made executrix. ‘The Marine |!M& the necasary machinery to make National bank and the Seattle Title {the Dawes plan operative, said the | loan probably wil! come within the & Trust Co., creditors, sought con trol of the business. The Marine |2¢xt three or four weeks,” the agen. bank, however, will control half of |°Y ‘4 the business. | 2 ' Freight Shipping Summer Flowers Boosted by Union. . nd Re Shown Here/ Approximately 200 varieties Northwestern shippers will be aid-| gladioll, with other summer flowers, ed, Southern Pacific officers .an-| will be shown at the second annual nounced in Seattle today, by an|Gladioli and Summer Flower show agreement betw the Southern Pa-| cific and the Western Pacific Joint use of both lines, betw zon and Weso, Nev., 183 miles. gives the Southern Pacif of double track betwe San Francisco and will enable h to be he forjon the Ala This 550 miles 1 Wednesday and Thursday street floor of the Terniinal 8 building, at First and Vir ginia st. The exhibit will be open days from 10 a to 10 p. m. without ch The flower show is being spon d by the officers of the Spring Flower club, who are: George 0. | Brehm, president; Dr. L. Ballou, treasurer; H. L. Collier, and F. L. Delkin, ave m. Yeden and it to ndle freight more expeditiously Park Deer to Be Named by Contest Rainier park's new 2-year.old buck | 5 deer is going to get a name early| next week. A committee of Judges, | City including F. W. Sehmoe, park natu-| ane WR ralist; Will T. Duggan, guide man. ager, and Yians Funter, head guide, 'Would Elect Men to is going to give a colored photo ba Public Service Body the deer to the person suggesting] 30 Ae A : the best name. The picture ia the Blection of the members of the work of Miss Eva Lunsted, of the ,St#te department of public works fe ey be directly ‘ shi Be Jin order that they may Ee Photographic department | responsible to the people for any 2 ; public utility rate changes, and the Paying Franchise labolition ef the state departments narge | #01 L. secretary, manager of the Their aim is to make Seattle ow. nown to tourists as the Flower jof leenses and efficiency, are two Rates Won’t Work: higitiznts in the piathtorm of Corporation Counssl T.°J. L |Charies HH. ‘Helghton, republican Kan- nedy said Saturday that a suggested |@ndidate for Heutenant governor. solution of the telephone rate prob-|, Helghton's platform carries out lem, by Attorney Ben Johnaon, o¢|the ideas he proposed while a mem. Spokane, wouldn't work. Johnson|ber of the last session of the | advised Spokaneites to keep on pov {lesislature. He introduced bills at ing franchise rates, on the theory oie ery SOvEEINE: Foon © of: Che. that the new rate is fllegal, s Rte ss hic, eae oe stop the company from removing| the telephones or refusing to give service by injunction proceedings Kennedy is of the opinion that the} scheme would be a failure. British Deplore ‘Phone Rate Jump Is Lecture Theme | The Women’s King County Repub-| lcan club will listen Monday noon to C. E. Kuykendall, member of the| 7 | 4. _| state public service commission, who Boys Depravity will speak on the telephone rato in-| PETE, crease. Other speakers will be Chas.| LONDON, Aug. 2.—Commdnting| ST" | ‘ |H. Paul, running for the superior Mail inte editorial tate the Pally) nench; “Wee" Coyle, out for the gov- | 4 abs sac és oday ¢ laraesttip, and Senator Wesley Jones. | he monstrous depravity of 10-1. musical program will be given by'| pold and Loeb is causing their {trial} Vain’ Néwinger, dccompanied by | lcs i sae had 204 stiss Ruth Wohigamuth. The meet- or-struck ir rallqled. be z id at M feteria The Mail criticises “the mobifiza-|'"S Will be held at Moves’ cafeteria tion of a procession of psycho. Wheat Profitable, alysists endeavoring to save the cused from facing a jury and gto enable them to escape the proper but Corn Is Poor) penalty on the convenient pleaPot] WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Net| insanity. The danger to the pyblic| gain to the farmers from the recent| in this dublous science here is ly shown.” ‘ertainly,” it concludes, ‘Ahe true interests of justice will not allow the trial by jury lightlf to be elbow- €d aside." | increase In wheat prices will be} nearer $100,000,000 or $200,000,000 than the $1,000,000,000, which has} been predicted, thay department of agriculture sald today. On the other hand the corn situ-| ation is by no means good, it con- |tinues. Much of the crop is so far| |bebind that tt will need something | approaching a frostless fall to ma ture. The South, the statement said, ar | FAMED ORCHESTRAS, BANDS TO PERFORM FOR RADIO HEARERS ||‘, considered to be going thru} Lesh eiras Vases Goe : critical dafs now, but cotton bids} (Copyright, 1924, by United Press falr to produce larger and more| a ee Pease a! or jevenly distributed income than last yer pez and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia, (509 m) \ORGANIZE BEELER ‘CLUB p. m. E. 8, T.—Vessella's concert er Pledging themselves to wage a KYW, Chicago (636 m) 7 p, m.||Visoroum, state-wide campaign to C. 8. T—Musical program by the ||Nominate and” elect Adam Beeler, | Peppers candidate for Meutenant governor! WFAA, Dalias (476 m) 8:30 p. m, |{0n the republican ticket, 16 promi- C. 8, T.—The o quartet, nent Senttle women Friday organ. WJAX, Clexeland (390 m) ized the Women's Beeler-for Lieu- midnight cert by Lake tenant, Governor club, and arranged to hold no-host Iuncheon meetings every Wednesday. The Seattle Star MA JONG COUPON CUp this Coupon from The Star for two consecu- tive days, Fill out with Four name and address and bring or send It to The | Btar office, 1807 Beventa || ‘Avenue, with 60 centa |! (hall orders 100 extra) ‘This will entitle you to ons of our complete Ma Jong wots, NAME MTP OC eee e amen en ee shea ae sees e aren ses sess ee Peee seat Asan em Te ADDKESS ,.,,,, PHONE NOv4.44 | inte the | banditry HERE’S MORE ABOUT SLAYERS sT ‘ARTS ON PAGE 1 SAYS TWO SLAYERS INSPIRED CONFIDENCE 1 exp < nd ial functi How i they do these th , betw their periods of f y Unfortunately that is a commen thing, rather than the uncon Boys like Dickie and Babe, by r very childlike emotions, Inspire th f others and win confidence Nearly everywhere they go. Th nicknames—Babe and Dickie—indl this D urd Loeb on May 21,/ 1924 the difference between wrong in the killing of nkw?” asked Crowe Yeu, intellectually, he knew that murder was preseribed by law.” Did he know it was wrong mor ly? Crowe next asked, He had no adequate feeling that it wai mo: wrong, I think,” the Joctor answered In ye is the defend ant, Nath Insane? Before the witness Det Attorney Wal entered an objection to on the grounds that the defendants had established themselves sane by their plea of guilty and that the] question of sanity, therefore, could] not be brought before the court “Objection is Judge this question sustained, S STRATEGY was making Crowe forts to force energetic ef the doctor to follow} planned examination insanity angle, in the hope of forcing Chief Justice Caverly to place mental status before The strate his carefully a jury to Crowe's Y¥, blocked him at every turn with objections, which wore sustain- ed by the court. Crowe cor defense, alert loctor, you sald Loeb was is that in this the Was der? “As doctor r ly, “It would be ate these two y ma he r criminal the leader true mor I've explained before,” somewhat Impa imy ente saible to separ they are almost inter! eb had the chief crimins tendency, but could not have acted alone. Leo pold, whose intellect was greater, laid the careful plans and details. His tion to Loeb was that of finessing his companion's moves.” KILLED IN RIOT ‘one Dies, Five Wounded in Mexico City Warfare M ICO CITY, Aug. Political tension was h here today, fol lowing a riot between civillans and militarized pollee and firemen, in| which one civilian was killed and five wounded. The fighting took place near the national palace when police and firemen attempted to disperse a pro- cession demonstrating against high | taxes. Get Ainioeed Auto to Elude Bandits | Business took one jump ahead of Saturday with the intro. jduction in Seattle of a special ar-| mored three-ton truck for the trans portation of money and valuables be: tween banks and the larger mercan-| tile firms. The truck was built for) the Eyres Transfer company, who will operate it. The truck is constructed to pro- vide safety for the driver and guards ax well as for the money. Small windows near the top of the body,} as well as the windshield, are of! glass one inch thick. Police Captain jJoseph T. Mason, who inspected the truck, said the glass could not be penetrated by a bullet of ordinary caliber. Relief, Hospital Ship, Leaves City The U. S. Relief, hospital ship, which has been here for several | weeks, will leave Monday for Port Angeles, returning to Seattle harbor | August 16, The Chamber of Commerce chorus of 40 voices gave a farewell concert aboard the ship Friday evening. Pictures of the Northwest were shown by Charles Garfield, secre- ary of the Alaska committee. {Others on the program were: Capt. Z. K. Madison, of the Relief; R, H. Vivian, the Richard twins, Charies Schultz, Deloris Downie and Alfred | Lundin, Mrs. George H. Guy, of the Chamber, has been in general charge of the entertainment for the |ship during its stay here. A Local Drug Store Competing Against the Druggists of the United States _ Their Competing Window {is On | Display Now and Should Win the Prize, Owl Drug Stores have entered the Tyrrell Hygienic lInstitute’s window display contest, |competing against the druggists of the United States, ‘The competing window is now on display and in undoubtedly one of the most attractive displays to be seon and should bring the’ coveted | prize to Seattle his display ix worth a trip to Hee, io Apeclal window Is markod, din the ‘Tyrrell Hygiente Ina taten Window Display Contest.” in Interesting to note the ¢ tion and the artistic arrange the general lavout—Advertivemant. ;| candidate for wand figures 186," STOCKS ASCEND (#cki crows rac Bright European News Boost Exchange and Futures gh for the yeur, at 4.43% iy f jumped pening. 1 1 Belg ft KANSAS CITY, M A Corn futures jumped to. new higt the Kansas City board of trade September ed at ours, 2% cen’ t | previou corn jumped to 9 pre ous high, Ma higher, and later CHICAGO, Aug suggested in private sused arp rally in | September went up 2%, to close at 114%; December 4% to 104; May %, to 101% Strength in corn was communi Wheat was Oats finished cated to other grains up from 1% to 1%. up 1% to 1% el IN MEETING Seek Ways to Make Sunday Schools Effective Ways and means of Sunday school effectiver the question of the prisoners’ | increasing CHT CHURCHES "were dis cussed Saturday at th nt Metho | dist church by representatives of elght pr nt miasionary socle representing about 2 Western Washington commur * his in being done under the joint licen of the Western Washington Missions council, of which Rev jeorge’ A. Landen is president and Rey, H. I. Chatterton is secre tary, and the national Home Mis sions council, represented by Dr Lemuel Call Barnes, chairman of their committee on Dr. Charles BE. Verm! secretary. exec Other men attending are Dr. colm Dana, Congregat , also Fe |resenting the Institute for Social and | Religious Research; George H Mal Hillerman, D. D., general super nt Western district of United Rev. Herbert |Lutheran church; Rt H. H. Fox, suffragan bishop of Pro- testant Episcopal church; Rev. W. 0. Forbes, D. D., Presbyterian national miasions; Rey. Dr. Hutchinson, Unit- ed Presbyterian board of missions. Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Epiacop Lutheran, Methodist, Pr byterian nd United Presbyterian de nominations are represented, \Pacific College “Prexy” Resigns FOREST GROVE, Ore., Aug. 2 Resignation of William C. Weir, toe ident of Pacific university, was accepted by the board of trustees late yesterday. President Weir will |go to Rollins college, Florida, ax new president of that institution. HE SPOON PROVES IT A large iron mush spoon, sald to have been used by Dick Williams, \head horse guide in Rainier park, jto beat nine wildcats to death on Spukwush creek last winter, has jbeen presented to the Paradise Inn, decorated with gold and silver rib- |bonw and hung in the barber shop. The spoon is being exhibited for |the benefit of Eastern tourists, who doubted the story until they saw the weapon, Willlams says the trick of killing the animals with the be is "a sift.” Blamed for Death, but Escapes Tiel Herbert Heffernan, 20-year-old son of J.T, Heffernon, 408 Blaine bivd., wealthy Seattle dry dock owner and marine engine manufacturer, was held partly responsible by a coro- ner’s jury, Saturday, for the death {of 6year-old Vernon Brereton, son of Bernard Brereton, 815 33d ave., who was killed Thursday evening by Heffernan's auto. The accident occurred at 32d ave. N. and E. Madison st. Heffernan’s auto was traveling alongside a street car when the boy ran across the street in front of both vehicles. The street car stopped. Heffernan did not, and killed the boy: The jury held that Heffernan did not exercise proper precautions in passing the street car after it had stopped to al'ow the boy to pass, No criminal action wilt be taken against Heffernan, as Prosecutor Malcolm Dougiay docs not consider the evi- dene strong enough upon which to base a charge, Four Candidates Speak at Banquet Four candidates spoke Iriday night at the “Dupen for County Commissioner” banquet, held Ip the Eagles’ hall in Ballard. The speakers were A. 'T, Thomas, candidate for the legislature from the 42nd district; Roland H, Hartley, republican candi. date for governor; James EH. Dupen, coun commissioner from the North district, and Char 8 H. Heighton, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, J. C. Herbs. man was toastmaster. WHO LOST A PIGEON? P. M. Cornwell, Box 105, Mineral, Wash, told ‘The Star today that a carrier pigeon flew to his place, four miles from Mineral, st Mon day, and ty being kept for its owner Identification marks ares Rubber band on the left leg, with letter ‘H" Aluminum band on right log with "24-016" on i, I } k J i f FRY f t : t geo ; . res ane At department and park board fr ked a a rere oe ons he Peis dei sprees Ph, rf bt Howard P, I ce tieut; W.|] me tness distribu: The uve becor eat ‘ m ¢ ndrick, 1 James Al] 4 f upplies to the needy rere pescen mameceys, Peeeal: lepewiais so. sli ciate | 3 New Yor Thomas 8. MM t and other Near red © their pr 1 epe i for the f t ¢ n h . 2 f 1924 . " t I f = AKES UP, BUT the same lis nd th ‘ THUG GETS $16 |*i.inm's Washingt Dollar-a-Day Meals Burt. Hedg 4 hlehare « The commissdoners went on r mi * Too Much for Vags happened t © up some time 1 manufact h ry Boner pwd; A board bill of $1 a day for every “dawn “yom lof the ntat ig in aon city: risoner ounty Jail is too fous arglar in his room meg okay Bes ah ‘>| high, the city council decided Friday. he prowler w no it n ’ Ds: bevy yapeactey ais AE aren | Ws SPO A, 00 for feeding pris- searching Hedges’ rouse big 2 pictle Is pasecd ¢ resolution ursing insurance | (crs was withbeld until a eam mt it was wit y ai nm ie aga Sarid ‘Gohinameation mmittee walts upon the county ma get his hand: und S ated or Friday savas erage ar ve ~ |commissioners in an effort to obtain run for the door. Hedges pursued | Pierce honhona gvanee irance : aa vata him, but the prowler made his es-| stage a f ee i Pe An excursion to Victoria Saturday : cape, taking $16 fiance 5 ma ¢ | was the final event on the conven-| a i prot pric} tion's program Spanish Lectures witak: Mose wha eit tole pent se Gambling Charaea Will Begin Monday «rm inetude: Gi Missing Banker - ling Chargs Ys bred onday Br t Fred J. Ch Judge Boyd Taliman fined four Four lectures in Spanish, of gen-| procicc a Be en Is i in prog, men on gambling charges, Charles b! st, will be given dur [arene Lise a Hag OREGON CITY, Aug, 2—Word Miller, $250; Ernest ‘Turner, $125; eral peat in - apts bai obese Washington State grange; (¢ tk saan ived b that Grant |Georse Butler, $250; Ed Bigsby, ing the ne or c ne summe noe, fc master of the Orego: aes ee jomve ere at Gra 5 io ere ange . Lane, of Seattle a he instanc of he es * | Primitivo R, Sanjurjo will deliver the | ana the Re H. Simpson, Olympia | Wanted on charge rr peek rasa epee: = tallies tn ‘Rode $08, Densy ball. The ‘ mpeon maple. | that yuatia tat in |“galnst Charles Miller, Louts Ben- | oneal iehicet 4 r many. Dimick is charged with |détt Mid Erb, Bruce Simmons, lo Novela.” The * Big Booze Outfit | accepted money on false | William Cody and Jess Mantin, Augutt 4, 8 p.m El Hombre; | Ss d b P li s. Losses thru his forger- | | Monday, August 11 m—"Bl eize yro asi jes is sald to be between $200,000 | PLAN COMMUNITY FAIR jo;” Thursday » ith « ca of 66 . 00,000. ajo;" Thursday, 4 14, 8 y A #till with r f 60 nd $4 ee! Under the auspices of the Rainier m La Sociedad," Thursday, Aug. | ions of moonshine per du eg Vv Co ercial club -omm: PNET Te beat - 5th 7 in orge’ 4 in City August 4 to 9. Invitation has BOB" |rallons of liquor and an automobite| Bone Bill Names een extenset to the entire city. W. J. Bryan, former congressman, | yayima man bill petition circulator, charging|penses for the club float, entered efended La ta meeting! forgery will be filed soon, was in-|in the July 4 parade, and other a 7 1 1. fi y Pr t 9, |ic activities. This fair will be hel at Kendall, near Bellingham, Frt-| tim: by, Deputy Prosecutor B.|ic¢ ac . tay night, He is running for the} CLUBS SCHEDULE MEET [1)"coivin, ‘saturday. Colvin said|at Finley and Orcas, J. C. Unger republican nomination for the Sec-| The monthly meeting the As-|suspicion points at one of the men. | aiding in the management. o wional district. Bryan |soclated Improvement Clubs of the|Louis Benditti, who was freed of | : nounced “reactionaries of the|North End will be held August 4,|a gambling Indictment Friday, was} BASHORE OPENS OFFICES » are trying to black-'at 8 p. m., at the Green » Ii-|arrested some weeks ago on aj L. E. Bashore, an attorney, am hat he brary auditorlum. All delegates are |charge of employing petition circu- nounced today the opening of offices ked to attend lators. at 1104-5 American Bank building, | operation and |old parties, AS DRIVE AGAINST THEM IS STARTED | 85 New Plants in State in First Half of 1924 Thurston ar INDUSTRY GAINS INSURANCE MEET JACKIE COOGAN IS ON WAY TO AID CRUSADE IN NEAR EAST RELIEF H HERE ENDED Commissioners Elect Florida Man New President Fine 4, Free 8 on : —for Thousands:of Extra Miles T is with considerable—and, we be- lieve, pardonable— pride that we publish letters like that above from users of Aristo Motor Oil. These letters are evidence that this “‘carbon’’- reducing lubricant is very highly appreciated. * * * F You may not be aware of the fact that al! motor oils deposit a certain amount of residue. Some of this residue you know as “carbon”. It is hard and gritty and has a tendency to cling to spark plugs, valves, cylinder walls and pistons. Me ake You are familiar with the “missing”, the power loss, the possible damage to the metals, and the frequent necessity of removal with the attendant motor lay-up and labor charges caused by “carbon”, Union Oil Company pred “In November, 1919, I bought a new Ford touring car. “T used my car six days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and at a very con- servative estimate I have covered over sixty thousand miles. ~«o-emu ‘ “The car still climbs the hills with the best of them. The spark plugs are the originals and I have only had the valves ground four times since I bought it”. (Name on request) Do you know of the soft, fluffy res- idue from Aristo, most of which blows out with the exhaust almost as fast as it forms, a ‘‘carbon’”’ that lacks the tendency to cling— one that permits driving for 10,000 — 20,000 — 50,000 miles without removal, as testimonials from Aristo users clearly and definitely state? * * * We ask you to take the word of these 4 users. Their testimony is worth some- : thing to you if you are interested in a greater mileage from your oi/ with full protection and less trouble and expense from “‘carbon’’. The name “Aristo” is a shortening of the phrase, ‘‘the aristocrat among mo- tor oils’. We believe it holds this unique posi- tion in its field. Avoid Motor Oils containing paraffin or asphalt or any other non-lubricating substance. Aristo Motor Oil is refined by the most ad- vanced processes designed to { eliminate everything in the * crude which has no lubri- cating value,