The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 1

tet he | The Star’s Phone iil Me / The Newspaper With the Biogést “Circulation in . W ~The Seattle Star . under the Act of Congress March auhinator Batered as Ler ane Malior May 2, 1899, at (he Postoffice at Seaiti, Wash. , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Mp to es, This Meeting Really Happened ‘Hands Aren’t “Em pty” But Couple Start Week’s Against Nature in Wilderness VISON Y. “Mother Seattle” Brings Mayor and Mrs, Landes To- gether Without a Single Charge Being Hurled . "2°". Leopold, Loeb Wait ear ok ey While Crowe at mete out to the alleniat? | Pardon Attempt| nr SPORTING SECTION | | ther detay i, moving Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb to Joliet prison was announced this afternoon by John H. Passmore, clerk of the criminal court, Pass more said the trip would not be made until tonight or tomorrow morning Decision of State's Attorney Crowe and other officials to make an airtight case against se curing a parole for the boys caused the delay | CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Stin fur | year’s most im- ch are pictured ed Principals in th i portant boxing 1 J above. On the left is Harry Wills, iy om as he looked in 1882 when attend. TATE PENITENTIARY, Joliet ing Yale. On the right is the Wild Se 3 i ie A atc i Bull of the Pampas. eee uke das bon state penitentiary today convicts 9305 and 9306 b Leopold and Richard Loeb. No special arrangements were| ohm made for their coming. The two mai - THE TRAFFIC COP’S | youths who killed Bobby TF 1 wish I could think of = great big werd |iron gates simply as two more of- That would explain what « traffle cop fenders against laws of the state. Jy stands in the SarETY) 1" th € Warden John I NE. | Whitman they will be put thru the Mh, Officer, if I'd ealy| customary procedure. Their photo fr and finger prints will be taken and a physical examination will be r The y will be led off to take a bath, to have their ments, too. . " : If you were the officer, what would you! sltek pompadours trimmed off and| | do? to don the blue denim uniforms After that, a day in solitary con- Then says: Known; Hut will you please excuse me this thm For my Is so sick, and children My ren You can't hawt him put, because that woulda finement J the two youths will Ilis children all and frightened | be ready to take th aces in the as mice: rm ae? 7 Then the street ls all blocked, with cars| halls of shed men. Begs & ot w few Manual labor ts in store f All blowing their horns till the alr be- | “super-intellectuala.” comes blue. tow e rattan factor Xow this would net bother me, no, not Put to k In the rat factory, a bit, the furniture factory 0% Ii 1 could nely find @ BIG word that| shop The working day in elght would fit? t —Traffie the shoe 283 r eS ability to show i fe sigs on the Bask ot 0 bed » Block Any Pardon ‘+ th: “the mayor and Mrs. Lan . * - x) AD en des shook b IF VIBRATION IS POWER, cic oe Oe ede skein Seattle” a ¥ heal ee dat is has started his fight fo make certain 4" te ” y. that Nathan Leopold and. Richard ‘ Loeb spend lin the penitem Crowe is preparing! a complete re Pelairot thar Gabe th be bent with to th¢ state peniten: with Joliet. He calls it a “state 4 that it will air as nice to h fe seeepae | a ied cna CULINARY DEPARTMENT Vitamine A, essential food ingre ECAUBE ong dient, has heen isolated by two Japa Be mail Spt nese scientists. we q Now if somebody will only isolate : Muske spinach! ge ! lettuce ‘ , just ‘Or 6 handed d : \ t he hat rp 1 denunciation of {yey Hendl ¥. | exc ‘ Ji Dy t Dust ‘ Texa y under om dent of 1° | Defen: the in ou asked fo é t thet tn Oe eee ran 1st Yn pIARy Printing ¢ 1 the 2100-blo ove ae Tit and caueht the Lieut waffles, hon hot bisenits, and * ing Te ve Hee “ oneal ton my wife did ash mally puttin ouble or I needs must clean the The de to J. L. Avi pai between ws, whieh . vs rt ‘ / it wid 3 did tot anon did beat the rugs. ' G he prisoners motor And so jo 1 ™ Vin set withou@atial- |" OM HALL—Ooe gubernatorial 'Babe Ruth Smashes ir) ' nt dairyman n . ¢ Ge 0 to death HOSTON. he Ll nd buy me 6 \ ss it the Colum. | hit hh No, this is not a fake photograph. oks for Mayor Brown and Mra. Henry Landes together Thuraday on the Community Fund drive. | 4 LAMENT a thrill will pasy thru the great) They're going to work side by side with all past differences forgotten, other It really happened. “Mother Seattle,” center, got\ they promised Expect $800, 000 Gate” at Wills-Firpo Battle Judge Refuses ‘War ant for Arrest of South American Fistic Champion ¢ aeomingly impos Thurs Earl Oberg didn’t have empty hands Thursday when he| waded the Middle Fork of the Nooksack river with his wife | The stones were a bit too hard| “ferried” across. to scout around for game. or Mrs. Oberg's feet, Obergs are trying to show that a couple can live a week in the wilderness with only a jackknife to get food and shelter. Photo | VO! of the drive Mayor with the men of the « a weather gamble his end and th: jeer E. D. Farrow, ours. | Landen has be . Warden Whitman made clear to-| women that no distinction for or! «“piftte st the two youths will be made.|and the EEP in the recesses of the Mount] HEARS PROWLER AND CALLS COPS; FINDS IT WAS ONLY HUBBY SMITH, 1815 Lake. pta that would ¢ were Thursday ba @ much larger sum h empty hands e banks of the Middle fork make his share would attend, he had made all ar rangements to receive the Prince of Wales and his party and give them | dancer is try spring nrning They will Fecelve the same treat-| th K ment ax the others,” he said. plained t E “We play no favorites. How they| get together r the Prince of | g¢t along Cs terse upon themselves.” “Certainly claimed that ° sday and settled down to show hwest that a couple can live in the wilderness with a jack-| dat 4 Bite as their only mea You bet,” said Mayor Brown trying to stop the 'a how it happe ned. | in Jersey Ci Firpo-Wills fight * farmer Crowe Fighting to Fos: midnight when trying to get As she was alone in the house she called the police. Two brave cops responded and found a man sitting on the But when they take the man to the Smith objected. It's only my husband, The arena will be opene tthe first of the preliminary | food ani will start about $:15 the main bout |go on not later than 10 o'clock and started as early as 8 for getting | bouts 1+ obably had-a ph mtsieapher there. ager of $200 that the| American con: | championship, that it might be tender for the ¥ ey were, driven to § Baker forest reserve, the Lamping-Mc ‘ y Sullivan, one of the most | sr CHANGED ee, PO LUroee Country Via Tex- we ” as, Arizona, Southern Calif. | “| Draw 60-Days oes WAS st that will dec arge of the main bout favorite in the i siopponyay ay oe sap Donald Motor after daybreak the couple eg “G. O. P, Graft” Is Assailed by Bryan Firpo was a 6 to 6 © fairest weather was waiting before the fighters go into the ring. upon a big bout, © than $100,000 went farther up the their present camp. tS OF COUPLE TO BE TAKEN ’ their steps ar each $800,000, liam Jennings Bryan invaded Oregon | ceipts would Firpo ought to win by cision» nose vas] in Jadl for | ~ coy fled when the morning broke clear round.the x Jack Howard « support of the candidacy of J De vernor | nts to Southern Cali j aot an FenEses complied with ph the couple « the Tho trip Wednesday was ‘the tion for campaign money. test of the couple “President Coo! olidge is honest and | w , “but he is re- So is General Dawes. ele, urge him to place his views awes says what |and A Fight Extra found a camp: | SEATTLE, OFFICIAL COUNT IS AWAITED Gubernatorial Battle See-Saws Back and Forth; 306 Precincts Yet to Report | | | The race for the republican | nomination for governor had lresolved itself Thursday into a desperate battle between E. /L. French ‘of Vancouver and ol. Roland H. Hartley of Everett, with French leading just before noon with a | plurality of 320 votes. French’s lead is from 2,147 precincts out of a total of | 2,453 in the state. | Both candidates admitted \that the final results would | probably not be known until Jan official canv: is ‘made of the complete returns. | The lead see-sawed back jand forth between French and Hartley Thursday. | PRECINCTS ARE WIDELY SCATTERED morning totals gave French a of 450 votes. Then returns | from several precincts in the north | port of the state put Hartley ahead with a plurality of 223 votes. Totals of 2,125 precincts next gave French a bare lead of 32 votes, Eleven more precinct returns just be- | fore noon boosted this advantage to 214 The remaining precincts to be heard from are scattered all over the state. Many are from Southwestern | Washington where French will lead | and about the same number are from {Hartley territory. Others are from mountaineous regions where the vote is In ubt * The totals for the two candidates |in 2,136 precincts are: French, 55 262; Hartley, 54.948 Lon W. Johnson defeated Adam Beeler by 10,000 for lieu- tenant governor, returns indi- cate. Beeler has gracefully ad- The| mitted his defeat and conceded his opponent the honors. W. Gy Potts has beaten Al Terry for state treasurer by at least 15,000 Josephine Corliss Preston E. Beach, of Enumclaw, fory_ s superintendent of public ins trugion, winning a 12,000 plurality, C. W. Clausen defeated Otto Dirkes for state auditor by 50,000 votes. In King county, late returns indicated no changes, Frank Paul held a lead of 350 votes over (Turn to Page 9, Column 4) lc. O.P. ‘Boss’ May Be |Defeated by Woman — | OLYMPIA, Sept, 11.—P. H, Cark jyon, president pro tem of the last baer senate and republican “boss” in the state, may be retired from the legislature this year by a woman. Sarlyon is being closely pressed by Mrs. Russell for state senator from Thurston county. Carlyon is but six votes ahead. Coolidge May Carry Campaign to People WASHINGTON, Sept. 11,—Presh- dent Coolidge today was considering seriously changing the republican Jeampaign plars and making a num: ber of es outside ton during the next month. Despite Chairman Butler's view the president should remain in hington, Mr. Coolidge is lending ear to those campaign counselors it personality before the voters in a number of prepared addresses, campsite Oberg whittled a spad That Means Something— HE STAR will be on the streets Thursday night, immediately after the Wills y, with an extra, in which you will get the COM- PLET E story of the bout. This paper realizes that frequently in the past, Se- have been flim- flammed by newspapers into buying + were incomplete, that were put on the stree' “flash” on the high spot of the big news event were righteously e collected ferns a soythern route ‘or the evening med irpo fight at Jersey days of comparative | farticlpation attle HeWEvAnS y readers jis plentiful, he reported to smith, i —Divoree | lew made in 1 than seven times as Washington during 192%, | Forest Fires Are Threatening Again had occurred, and that they d 8.2 per a total e fig. | 1.7 the of com) King also statistics furnished b wants to assure its readers again that when you purchase a STAR EXTRA you will get the story complete, The Wills-Firpo extra will carry the full round by round story of the big fight. Play safe, and Say “STAR” | the Washyigton Forest Fire associa. | _ |county clerks | against the | eral fires are , s per formed in Washington in 1923 and | sixth, with 119 divor the | Was ninth with only marriages and! Island county apparently offered umn His 45th Home Run tarted by lightning divorces granted. but the warmer weath skies and light humidity figures in. dicate a pressing danger, It was de- eeu baad Tha 1 pinned tim down | Yanke ‘ A.J. 8. and crushed his| chest with ftw feet. | today Cupid In Losing Race With Divorce Courts in Washington State }partly due to changes in tho divoree 1, wnich caused @ considerable decrease in the number state of {of final decrees issued in 1922, The leading counties in order, in number gts performed, are; rke, 2,660; Pierce, 1,711, and Snohom- ed in number of di. vorces with 1,379. Spokane had 4 Yakima 141 and Gra: nohomish county was, and Clarke | the best chance for matrimonial hap. The figures on divorce are secon. | pines, dhere were 21 couples mars that |ried there, and only one divores in. divorces. Is | granted,