The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 1

Vote ——————— eee _WEATHER udy tonight and Tues y ¢ much chang temperature Temperature Last 24 Hours Maxima we) Minimum, 45. day noon, 45. ————— te ge GOTAN EDITORIAL= The Newspaper Ne With the Biggest Circulation in Was The SeattleStar | Batered as Gecond Cisse Matior May 2, 1899, at (he Posloffies at Geattik, Wash, under the Act of Co so Mareb 4, NO, 214, Home Brew | if NOW Howdy, <I e lagged a cross-word 'd be barred Mother Is Sure SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, NOVEMB: “Dead” Boy Alive yee phe " Refuses to Claim’ 7 ; ae a ~ *"New: Vittime Fall’ Train Victim Who Amos Will Show Up en oe ce eons D ee to aa Lacks Scars $ Mother of Boy Said to Be the One| Sere tax xcept on the soth| 708 picemtc;| : Buried Last Saturday | icnaie Priest Succumbs |_,!¥ @ PuctLur BUTLER Nove rer 2 | Tos Teas) Nov 3.—One to the m. I'm sure he will coe ek death dur! i the night broug: | the toll of victims in the pneumonic firs | epidemic which has developed tn tha | Mexican section of the city to 22, according to the best figures avail At Reynolds, the world traveller, and We) anie today. the dandrwtt. oad perrrie. cod be cut Mee woes nacther| Seven persons are in the heepit: Im erent enetentwoont,ot spirit. och stricken with the disease, and ‘wiltieg. irae ‘we always have.) tional deaths are expected. ever’ men-and women died during Sun- day. 'PRIEST AND DRIVER ARE TWO VICTIMS Of yesterday's victims, five were Mexicans. One was Father M. Bru alia, pastor of the Plaza Catholic “Keep coot church, who is believed to have be We believe the internal revenue Wpertment should permit the pub-/ lication of income tax returns, if} enly to inform Follies girls whd the} heavy-sugar daddies are. see That campcign slogan with Coolidge.” was very inviting is ms be last sumsicr, dut by golly it sounds| "Om exposed to the plague whil 4 {administering rites of the church to eS ae a dying parishioner. Another of the latest to succumb ammett McLaughlin, ambulance driver, who is supposed to have been exposed while transporting a patient to the general hospital, The first vietim tion Day and Li'l Gee Gee is getting ready to spring the old ome about the man who Went into the polling booth and tried fo turn on the cold water + Tomorrow is E contracted Raty the malady while visiting = a *| ranch where the ground squir- MONDAY’S SPECIALS | rele were infected. Squirrels. in California are known to have | i 16¢ been infected with Bubonic and Dipersed eediidta We pueumonic plagues for several | Revuleanized waffles . Be years. | Wartless pickles .. | The rats in the Mexican quar- | Airedale steak 60c || ter of Los Angeles have con: | Toothpaste pie . tractet it in some manner and | are spreading it by fleas. ———— ———— Despite the fact that the death toll re jnow includes more than the original WILL TRADE—One electsic fan '17 who contracted the disease while attending the funeral service of Mra. Samarano on October 19, city and [state health department authorities are optomistic. |STRICKEN DISTRICT A good motto to hang up after! ou ARANTINED Ail the election dirt has been thrown SO auarantine has -been teould be: “Bic transit gloria mudi.” own about the stricken section : apeneis | which includes the territory between | Alameda wt. and the Lom river and from Macy sf. to Aiham- |bra road | ‘The guard of 25 men will be dou- bled today with squads carrying sawed-off shotguns, following an at tempt of a number of Mexicans to i age ‘ lbreak thru the quarantine lines ‘alr, see Pia tile tt | Hvery house where the disease] 2—A bemedy for hang-nails. 2—-Vanetine used for grea {has appeared has a guard in front for a hot water bottle, pair, of over shoes, sult of flannel underwear, or What have you? eae “Is he a brave man? "T'l say he is! He's st his straw hat downtown oe OUR OWN CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 wearing car tracks {-Seme of De Wolf Hopper's first wite. | o¢ it, while streets age the} S—Hiberian name for hamburger steak. | ,, ontact” area are closed. The Samarano family, rs pe ghia | plague first broke out. has been se- —Kind of be Nichols ts, treat of Matec. | (Turn to Page 9, Column 1) ro by Dan Landon | ‘Submit Anti-War Protocol to U. S. GENEVA, Nov. 3.—Sir Eric Drum. 4—Cement used in making restau Dies, $—Middie name of Mr, Addison pplied to an alarm ck in the morning. tlock at 6 0 jof nations, today communicated of- The ban against the use of Pop aboard American battleships| the United States," has been--removed | protocol of arbitration, the league's new security and The rush to join the navy 1s| disarmament which outlaws all war Swamping the recruiting office, it is| unless ordered by the league. Feported | Drummond advised the nations EB) that the protocol i open to signa 4 novel campaigner tures both by members of the league Is Candidate Bajts and non-members. Thirteen nations He speaks up apartment have signed. Dumb waiter shaftat —_—— ste 6 These yellow slickers that are be- \City Moves to Buy Coming such a fad at the untyeralty| Power Substations, ere very urtl Tt harmonize | el y An ordinance togcquire two north sf a bts stated hn owen! 4 power substat¥ons was to be in- |troduced at the elty council meeting Monday. ‘Tho substations are now lowned by the Puget Sound Power and Ught Co. They will be uned to turn Skagit current into the street railway system. The sul ations located at Fremont and North Seattle, wili enable the city to utilize 5,000 kilowatts of Skagit power in operating the murilelpal |rallway. The substations have been lappprained at $143,317, By using git current the city will cut down its power purchase from the Puget Bound Power and Light com pany about $160,000 a your, “She thad taking ways.” AJ 8 Angeles mond, secretary general of the league | soda | ficially to all governments, including | to clear up this dreadful mystery Calmly | with whic! ee apparently frankly only concern over the attitude | the neighborhood is show 1 her and her hushand, Mrs | Chartes J, Jobawton, 4853 Finley st, | Monday reiterated | her oft-repeated statement that the! body ofthe lad crushed teneath: bed | | Columbia City. wheels of a freight train near Sum. ner last week, is not that of her 14 |year-ald son, Amos Hall “I bave never felt that this boy |was Amos," continued the woman, | whose steadfast failure to ciatm the body of the boy whom ahe admits |was wearing her son's clothes, and looks exactly like him, han ly outraged the feelings o nelghborhood. ‘I would eay the he had the sears on his left breast, made from five jlittle bolls. There was no mark on the dend boy's body like that. Amos had t eye pparent the entire boy was Amos if Amon had a sear m scar above his rig the scar on the body « I haven't hy ty dead. but was a smatiter 4 the feeling Amon | like I had when his brother {Clarence w killed under an auto five years ag | Mrs. Johnston led the way into a back room to show where a window had been broken during her absence Sunday night. She resents the un friendly attitude of neighbors. “This is the boy's room,” she sald briefly, pointing to the small, neat bed with its white She showed no emotion. they would leave me alone,” she x: “It makes me feel bad when I know how they think of me, but I cannot that boy is mine when I don’t feel he is.” “Amos’ father is dead—died at the Mayo Brothers place,” she anid. “I've |never had a nickel from him since he abandoned me and the children years ago—at least, his eister wrote Jand told me he died there,” she | qualified “Was there trouble between Amoa and | your present husband? Of course we had rules and regulations. Amos didn't like to come in on time. I had made ar.) |rangementa with Father Callahan at | (Turn to Page 9, Column 8) ADMIT SEATTLE This is Mrs. Charles J. Johnston,-4853 ’ Pile y st., who Two Boys Arrested in Port-| | steadfastly maintains that the boy, buried by neighbors and land Confess Crime playmates last Saturday as Amos Hall, is not her son. Mr: | Johnston says her boy will come back, Friends, however, | Alleged to have admitted holding; declare the boy is Amos, her son. up @ street ear here Inst week, T. | \J. Bidner, 20, and Verne Peterson, |} —-—_—_———— coveriet “T wish Photo hy. Frank Jacobs, Stir Staff Photographer 21, fe rented i pert suai | | which were not present at that time day and brought back to Seattle | 4 iach o eat Sunday night, to face trial SERIOU Jand h nditior# now is rather sert | ‘The youths are accused of sto} j ous. ping the street car and boarding if e is | Mrs. Sawyer, widow of Brigadier on October 29, holding up the oper- Mrs. Harding's Condition eral? Bawever::. beRAAS pNPsIo’ tor, P. I. Jacobs, whom they ed of %, and a woman passenger [from whom they took a car token | Both boys were masked, but Jacobs rob to the Jate president, is in constant Causes Aiarm | attendance on Mrs Harding Aithacd Hele MARION, 0. "Noy, Mrs. Mlor-| = obtained the license number of thei pee ted. to Petereor; jenee Kling Harding, widow of the The vortland police picked up the | ate President Harding, 1s. seriously | {1 at White Oaks farm here, it wae learned today. car and the boys and held them for | [Seattle authorities. Mrs. Harding's Hinexs i a recur | ild’. + rence of the kidney trouble with Child’s Saving Bank which she was stricken in 1922 at Stolen by Burglar |'h< White House | A second story burglar broke into! Following a consultation with DP |the home of Kirby Speyer, 2222| James C. Wood, of Cleveland, Dr, ¢ Federal ave., Sunday night, steal.|W. Sawyer, Mrs, Harding's physl ing a child's bank. 1. 1. Waadrop, | clan, Issued this bulletin Sunrise hotel, slept soundly while a} “Mrs, Harding's conditon reimain thief ransacked Nis room and stole; much the same ax last week. She har $6.50. Several velucble furs, a bed spread and hat were stoion iy a burglar from the home of Mrs. Kate developed a number of symptom that were present in her serious at. | tack in 1 t thy White House BE SURE {Cretghton, 2019 Ninth ave. “Other complications have arisen | TO VOTE! Y inate VT De «7 SUMP aN RRR MES or AND true to the colors tomorrow! Vote for your Princi- ples. Don’t-be swayed from the Progressive Party merely | because you think it cannot win at this time. By voting the Progressive ticket you will render a real service to your country. The millions of Progressive votes rolled up tomorrow will force decency and honesty in our government at Washington. Even though the Progressives may fail to elect their candidates, that will not be defeat. It will be merely victory postponed. Stand by your principles tomorrow! hington Per Year, by Mall 62 Two CENTS IN SEATTLE. E fleas’ Vote PERS Some . ee SOCIETY REIMBURSED BY TENN. DEMOS FOR FEE PAID COOLIDGE JASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 4+. A cheek for $ was being forwarted by the democrats mmittes ¢ ed In “"«|Each Faction Predict Victory in x om National Election on Tuesday “i “<< || How Candidates Will Spend Election Night Wire PRESIDENT COOLIDGE: wil GOVERNOR CHARLES W. remain at the White House to | BRYAN: Plans to receive re receive ris in his library, | ports of the election at the gov: i HERE over @ special United Press wire | ‘ernor’s mansion in Lincoln, Neb., and by radio. tomorrow night i JOHN We DAVIS: Will be at GENERAL CHARLES G. the home. of a friend, in seclu DAWES: Will cast his vote in | Mrs. George Va Vanderveer Is || som near nis headquarters, at | Evanston, Ill. He will receive the Belmont hotel, where a spe- | the election returns tomorrow Victim of Heart Trouble clal election wire, supplemented | and tomorrow night at his home by radio, will keep him ‘Informed anston ny on returns j ATOR BURTON kK. PASSED AWAY SATURDAY | ‘senator ronert M. LA ER, independent. vice —— ro TTE: Will cast his vote presidential candidate, will get in jnon, Wis and will re the returns over the radio at his Body Cremated Sunday)) isn'ta seduon to recive eles. |. home in wMicineion meee as Morning; No Services tion returns Tres night. | will return tomorrow. Mrs. George F. Vanderveer, 3 + ee eh teases oth Ak wife: of George F Vanderve BY PAUL R. MALLON , Westward and absorb any inroads the Gaaite secon, chief EW YORK, Nov. 3.—With all the| La Follette independents have made, Fe cr ths ledal Wataah ot tie attle over but the shouting, po-/ assuring him of election by a biz Seattle Central Labor council, died al generals of each faction! majority approaching the astounding at her home in Burien City at 4:30 | Topped their shooting irons today | majorities of the Harding landslide. = an. Salida. The body swan or 1 turned to count heads in an %f-| DEMS HOPEFUL. Sear ttn tat denies t fo «present their maximum |OF BIG BUSINESS Cremation was at the Bonney. |*ttength at the polls early tomorow.| John W. Davis believes his two ‘Wateon parlors. There was no serv Reports brought to’ republican,| tours west, which carried his cam- Peagener democratic and indepndent headquar-| paign as far as Colorado and Wyom- Mrs, Vanderveer’s death was a/teTs indicated that, if clear weather] ing, will reap unexpected fruits at shock to her wide acquatntance of | Prevails, the nation will cast the}the polls; that the surveys which largest vote in its history, Each side issued statement: friends. It resulted from heart | have been taken are prejudiced and | trouble. She was attended by Dr of con-} misleading against him; that prelimi- U. G@ Rates. Mr. Vanderveer could | {dence that their favorite candidates | nary figures and estimates are. dse- not be reached by telephone Monday, | ¥ovld win les’ and that the “silent vote’ will Before her marriage Mrs. Vander-| Ch®irman Butler, for the republi-|elect him the next president. claimed 250° electoral votes:| He confidently expects the soldier Chairman Shaver for the democrats, | vote because of the bonus, the labor without use of figures, saw his fac-| vote because of the recent switches jtion winner on the basis of the ‘si-|in union indorsements in New York, |lent vote,’ and John M. Nelson, for | the bulk of the women’s vote on the the independents, predicted election | basis of his manager's. statements, of Robert M. La Follette, Jand the anti-Klan vote because of FINAL SPEECHES ARE |his strong position against the Ku DUE TONIGHT Klux Klan. President Coolidge and John W.| With th veer was Miss Angeline Leonard, ac sand cording to Bonney: Watso “Not Guilty,” Page’s Plea on Booze Count Appearing in federal court before Judge Jeremiah Neterer, Monday, Attorney Thomas D. Page pleaded n records. e and 186 electoral votes. not gullty to a charge of violating | Davis, his democratic oponent, will] he claims in the solid South, he is the national prohibition get. His | deliver radio addresses tonight, but | sure that Kis .poll will “surprise the case probably will be set Tuesday | their chief concern ts the appeat to| nation. morning citizens to vote. In recognition of| Robert M. La Follette believes that Page was arrested several months | political tradition that no votes!under the surface of conditons the Ago, on a charge of haying beer ie in the last 24 hours before | people thruout the country are his auto. F nnownced - th clection, Senator to his home in Ms Folictte retired ison to await the aroused against the two’ major par- ties and will vote for him in uncal- » outeome. culated numbers, that more than 60 The firm beliefs of what the cam-| per cent of the laborers will cast for paign has wrought ect faction were | him because of his indorsements, that would re reading nt himself and waiy of the information Flyers Postpone outlined to’ the United Press by/|the least he can expect is to throw Hop-Off for East spokesmen for each as follows: | the election into congress and run in Y DIEGO, Cal. President Coolidge believes that his | second place, America’s round-the-wo: fs an unique campaign, remaining In the| Polls in most states open at § a. m. {today postponed their flight to Day-| White House at the nation’s work,{and close at 7p. m., altho there isa ton, Ohio, until early tomorrow | instead of stumping the country, has| great variation. ornine been most effective and highly suc-| This election will be notable In that Necessity for a few minor adjust.| Cesstul: that his strength in New/for the first time election refurns ments to the planes were given as/E2sland and the East will sweep! will be received generally by radio the cause for the delay * o* * Caims Dry Agents Progressives, G. O. P. Both Claim State Win Charging that federal narcotic of- ficers cannot search a man’s house, ven ‘unsuccessfully, without a irch Warrant, and then’ have him ted for alloged possession of in 4 x 5 toxicants, attorney “J. J. suitivan/ Candidates Deliver Final Blast on Tuenday argued for suppression of 5 Jinformation against James Boyd El E T J h mho‘agareh that temulted in. pure ection Eve Tonight | ported discovery of champagne in | |Bory's reskdones@it was claimed, |(VANDIDATES of. three major). Ben. Hill, of Walla Walla, demo. was inade without a warrant and parties were putting the ney cratic candidate for the governor: only hecwuse the agent thought that |ing touches to their vote er) of ship, is winding up his campaign in Tacoma. His friends in Seattle plan smelled fumes of opium. Bi returned home while the a prouross. yd |Monday, prepared for Tuesday's bal: search was |loting, Less enthusiasm, leaders sald, has been manifest in the cam-/several street meetings and speeches paign than in any other for years. for Mommlay night Tho “Coolidge caravan" arrived in| wstimates of t! attle in time for a | Dry Agent Faces Conlldge-Hartiey H hoon meeting | state majority raW¥ed all the way Charge of Murder Jat westiake ane olive. six cars|from minus 7.000 te plus a like WEWOKA, Okla, Nov, 3.—-For.|filled with Vermont friends of tie/number, ‘The fonmer estimate is mal charges of f degree murder | President, trailed into the city from|/made by Lafollette supporters, who were filed against Wyley Lynn, fed-|Tacoma, via Auburn, Kent and) gee that size victory ahead; the lat- eral prohibition officer, here this | Renton. ‘ollowing the noon meet it/ter figure is that of members of the |atternoon, by County Attorney Bill [was to proceed north to Bellingham, | republican state committee, who have ingsley, Ce tng Bill officer A federal complaint has rging him with murder. | wh Roland Hartley, G.. O.!q fairly accurate cheek on sentiment. Ighman, veteran peace|P, governorship candidate, will] ‘Phere will be a progressive. rally speak in the final address of b'=]at the Hippodrome Monday evening. also been battle, (Turn to Page 9, Column 2)