The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 1

* * *& URREND ——~ Temperat Maximum, NO, 217 “VOL. 26 * * BS The Newspape * 3 &@ ERS TO ENUMCLAW MARSH r With the Biggest Circulation in Washington The Seattle Sta Bietered os Second Cisse Metier May 2, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattia Wash, wader the Act of Congress March & 1419, Per ¥ SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 Bre Well, the elec hum. Howdy, folks tlen’s over. Ho- When a defeated candidat family of seven, only gets five vot sthere is heck to pa Why not have the repudlicans and the. democrats sclect football teams anf play @ Thankagiving game / entrol of the country? see Lil Gee Gee is plumb stumped; she as heard some gossip that is so thrilting she can't exaggerate it Sign on the Back of = Ferd: Fe NON-STOP MORTGAGE - x w ashington colleg noted for the gameness, but if the lads and lassie fern out Saturday in their stickers the student body is going ¢ : astully yellow . Now if it rains on Satur dnd such is the report fhell_ football then be class As am aquatic sport’ eee Marg has two moons, scientist an pounctt. Heck, we used to soe more | | than that “Wheti “fie “Baloons = T ‘open. ' st., Seattle. _ MBIGATL APPLESAUCE SAYS: “As soon as a /EXPECT END ANY TIME Senior Massachusetts Sen- ator Is 74 Years Old AMBRIDGE, Mass., 6— Henry ¢ Lodge, 74, senior aig om the team,” says the horse-| senator from Massachusetts, is dying 3 {here at Charlesgate hospital. | Senator Lodge suffered a pancake. A strange, strange It Helen Blicker, She ne'er has worn A yellow slicker. Speaking of famous athletes: “I'm yt al been unconscious since, with death expected momentarily. Dr. John &. Cunningham, attend. ing physician, sald the senator wan sinking rapidly and that his condition ‘was “very grave.” y Members of the family were called and remained at the bedside thru the night. Dr. Cunningham said stroke suffered by Lodge was similar |to that which caused President Wil VAMP, SEZ _ |. Most men are hunting for good | looks instead of good cook | — * eee The night was made for sleep, but youcan't make members of the Drive and Hug society believe it 4 o | Oh, give me strength to spare the mutt Whom I'd most dearly love to hit, He says, “It's rather chilly, but Weve really had no winter yit.” © 6 that could be done in a medical way | for him. Lodge has been in the hospital since October 20, when he underwent an operation for gall stones. He was considered on the way to recov lery when he suffered the stroke. . Ol Silas Grump, the sage of Pump- Kin Hollow, says his wife has never Warned to drive their car except in} pm m Senator Lodge had not regained Mivieory eo, | consciousness at 8 a. m. today : The stroke ruptured a blood veasal VE DL ioavaenen es) }in the brain, according to Dr. Cun Fogel WB, aad to the office, where ningharm, who said the senator could morning, and in the after-| vet t ay. tan ie the Lierty plaghoula’ whére aia" Y* sactbpna Keaton, the comique, in “The | Serieator, and so to home, fighting be my wrte over whether H. Lioyd iT ee tomiqne than B. Kenton, thee did say that Valentino be funnier ther, whereat she did take great bore ay and did refuse to cook dinner I did pacify her with » bag of latipeps, And +0, in all good humor, to see | 2 Today's Fable: Unce upon a time| Clothing, Jewelry, Cash and Was a man who doubted hias| Furs Stolen ng chickens Were tam without a cent aie landlord wants the rent, snicker ax I greet him at Yor ht door; 4g ht, bank account is broke, Md the furniture’s in soak, Ve got sufficient coal bor '24. . Apartment house thieves were again active Wednesday night, toot ing six apartments in the city. Clothing was atolen from George Swasey, Sibella Court; $12 jcash and a Jeweled lavalliere were taken from Mrs, N. Heinman, Mon: ad mouth apartments, and W, F. Deek- A woman man, Lexington apartments, lost a usually gets her own 7 , iy; 6 sape and a child's bank 4 man usually gets in his $150 fur cape ani ild's William Dearden, 921% Thomas st., was robbed of a violin and a amall rifle. T. J. Mitchell lost $25 cash to a burglar and W. H, Young, Grand Central hotel, reported the theft of a siut case, clothing and razor. |Mextcans Planning | a@ Non-Stop Flight | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6-Mexican army aviators will attempt a non- top flight from Mexico City to San | Antonio, ‘Tex., within the noxt three weeks, it was learned here today. and to take ot ‘sad the pooch, out for, Age A. J. 8 SENATOR LODGE stroke at noon yesterday and has| the} |son’s death and that there was little; Mrs. | “Keep your shiigle bob, aad be ‘formal,’ too,” says Miss - For sports wear and comfort she keeperher bob: on a couple of “Postiches” and a fluff of curle—and there you are! Photo t BY HIRAM HICOPHAT W BLL, FOLKS, it's -beginning til gets past th’ to look as if bobbed hair " will become popular - ad _ ‘We don't know how the girls faces at th’ boys. | will likes this. new fad,” but. if a edaeis mak: you'll look due north, longitude : | 80, latitude 124, you'll see one ing eyes at of our reasons for believing it * | will take with us red-bleoded : salts men i H Of course. bobbed hair isn't Bbw. that. the election 1s over, we|Paralysis Struck: Him at) so waa tor day wear, but at taz turn our mind once again to the night, in the ballroom or at fomentous question of what is a 17-| Noon Wednesday the cinema, what then? Wier word signifying an Eskimo | ‘The answer is simple. A few graceful puffs—we used to ¢ ‘em “rate” back in Green Grass, | Jowa—and voila! milady ts the dernier cri of the haute monde! These hirsute accessories are to be demonstrated at the Ma sonic temple on tho evenings of November 10th and 1th, under the auspices of the Seat | tle and Washington Hair Dress | ers’ association, and milady's | alfalfa will be shown wearing more accessories than a Ford | automobile. This style show, the first ever held right here in Seattle, in bound to attract all the mem- bers of the fair sex, as the | major problem of the past six j months has not been Coolidge or Davis, but to Bob or not to Bob, Personally, we hair. There isn’t mach chance of the wife finding a | strange hairpin tn the back seat of the sedan and making life miserable. Oh, well, you know how women are! 1 Mellon Willing to Remain in Cabinet WASHINGTON, Noy. 6.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today was the Hfirst of President Coolidge’s cabinet Ito let it be known that he would ac- cept reappointment ff offered to him |by the president. | | Mellon was represented at the| |treasury aa: feeling entirely content with the prospect of another four yéars as head of the government's | financial machinery | His friends recently were saying | that Mellon wanted to retire because | of his age and the ceaseless bufftd ings he received at the hands of con gress, | | | like 80 bobbed | | |World Flyers Are Finally Separated | EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 6—Amer-| jca's world flyers took separate ways | when they hopped off from Fort Blisa flying field for Dayton, Ohio, | today. i Capt. Lowell Smith piloted the Chi-| cago toward Dallas, while Lieuten-| ants Wade and Nelson headed gfor | San Antonlo, en route to New ‘Or-| leans, | Mrs. Harding Now | Gaining Strength’ MARION, G,, Nov. 6——Mra, War- ren G. Harding, ‘11 here at White Oak farm, appears to be gaining ntrength and. is now believed to be | well post Immediate danger, Dr. | trio jumped on him Ome. Girls Pin Curls on Bobbed Heads Straight Bobs for Daytime, Fancy Stuff for Evening Wear Decreed; Hairdressers Convene Next Week inn Adair of 7001 Jonca For “occasions” she pins y Frank Jacobs, Mar Staff Photertaph« PAY CLERK OF NAVY YARD MISSING Short About $4,000 TRACED IN SEATTLE Board of Inquiry Called in Case at Bremerton BOARD of inquiry ts inves gating the disappearance at Bremerton of Roland K. MeCtin: tock, chief pay clerk of the navy yard, who has been absent all week with about $4,000 missing from his accounts. Fear Admiral S. ¥. ¢ ogin mandant at Bremerton, Thursday said that the naval board was going into McClintock's accounts and trae ing his movements before and after his disappearance. McClintock was last heard of at 207. Denny building, tast Monday when he inquired for Mrs, Mau‘e W. Humphreys, performer and distributor of It is maid Mra, Humphrey of town He took to tho Savoy the cab was not register at the name bf Mc ane, a coameticn was out d where He did under drove hotel dismissed the Savoy Clintock McClintock !s 34, Los Angeles, from sald to be estranged. In-tracing McCH whom he actions, navy yard officers ha learned that he frequently cal at the apartment of Mra, Humph- lreys at 405 Fourth ave. Introdu ing another woman who accompan- fed him as Mra. McClintock. Loses Cash, Watch to His 3 “Hosts” Alfred Watton, Grand’ Central hotel, accepted the gracious hospital ity of three young strangers Wed When Watton walked inside, tho und took away his pure containing $250. in checks, $27 cash, and his gold wateh, after which they left in haste without tell ing Watton their future address, Look at This One— BUNGALOW HOME, NORTH This beautiful. new | biungalo large rooms; living room 18x26; very large fireplace; hardwood floors; tile bath, Pembroke tub; concrete basement; 6 rooms and breakfast nook; beautifully fin- inhed; Nght and water; one acre, i highly ehard, proved, , ete bearing or- For the rest of the fixtures. in this home, turn to the Want Ads, Carl Sawyer’s statement said today ia fiesday and went to their room with | | them, Republic 'LaFollette Cam New Regime to Rule Affairs as Result of G. 0. P. Victory BY PAUL RK. MAL YORK, N ‘4 thru the LON The crus into power il bring exime in W ‘ton abic nating influer dot set up to pe and new to b old. © of th f de Kren troying the » sive moveme of La Follette, draw its lines more cle ‘oups will endeavor to se selves up as the pont to the administration in rs from no of the opposition to th The new movement that potis| 000,000 votes must be reckoned | with, potitical rm feel President Coolidge, in his Ian slide ele arried 34 states, Da vin 13 and La Follette one. The Coolidge electoral vote now [Accounts Declared to Be| and has a wife} in| ntock’» past It’s Mighty Close | | Late Nev. Returns Are for Coolidge || CARSON CITY, Nov. Nov. 6 Latest figures on the vote in Ne stands at 379 jette 12 New Mexico has apparently swung Davis 139 and La Fol} to the Davis column. Montana and Nevada oontitive to place Coolidge heud. The majority of President Cool-| ide in congress, however, cannot be seriously challenged, re-tabulation of the outcome shows today i 1a Follette’s strength was dim inished, but his right-hand man, Senator Brookhart, of lowa, won out in the hottest contest in that atate in years, defeating his demo- cratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, by A narrow mar; In Massachusetts, (Turn to Page 6, Colamn 4) ae Brookhart Wins in Hot Iowa Contest DES MOINES, Nov. .—In one of the most hotly contested elections in the history of Iowa, Senator Smith W. Brookhart defeated Daniel Steck, his democratic opponent, by a ma jority of 320, according to a complete | but unofficial tabulation today } Brookhart made a substantial gain in Polk county, where an official | check added 248 votes to the major: | {ty reported for him in that county earlier in the day | The vote now stands: Brookhart, 455,769; Steck, 55,449 Hat, Paliies Claim: | North Dakota Vote} FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6.--With re-| turns from the transmissouri sec: | tion of the state, nonpartisan terri. | tory, cutting down the lead plied up by President Coolidge over Sena tor La Follette in the éaatern sec tion of North Dakota, both parties today were claiming the electoral votes for their respective cand! dates. | In 1,571 of the 2,160 precincts: of the state the vote stood * + * * AL. HOM EDITION by Me, see TWO CENTS IN ATTLE Congress; ADMITS p Remains PART IN SAM HILL LONE — HOLDUP! STAR FOR DEM Fifth District Congressman Only One to Be Elected in Washington HE EYES of Washington—especially the democratic y were focused Thursday on Eastern Washington, in the Fifth congressional district. There Sam Hill, democratic congressman and the only democratic ship left afloat_on the sea of republicanism that has inundated the state, was fighting the battle of his} ans Win Had $1,300 in Cash on Person When Taken; Companion Makes Escape Oe RED in a running gun battle in Enumelaw streets early Thursday morning, with Tom Smith, Enumelaw marshal and Deputy Sheriff Fred Fran cisco, a man who gave his name as Roy Thompson, 45 held in the Pierce % Tacoma, where ive is said to have life to stay afloat confessed participation in the With all precincts Ir ote: For the amend-| $8,500 robbery of the Roy State except eight heard fr against, 66.3 bank Monday. Thompson had his opponent ures on the ballot) $1,300 in his possess ost of ‘ t ghost of a show whieh was curr Figures for 1,948 precincts on the} with Thompa< The mou t ot meas man, who made h Thursday bore out et exactly was the only one of the! tieved to be “ithe the fate of things, general and spe-| hool bill, to abolish private and| aier bandit,” one }, as indicated in the early re-| parochial ols: For, 126,843; /in the Roy holdup ma against, 187,142 Page 8 re i : WHAT ANALYSIS Tax bill, to Mmit the levy to 40! os County agin 7 a OF VOTE SHOWS |intlis: For, 96,723; against, 169,841 berg Ayer eee. 4 0e, Witererns Analysis of the vote of Washing-| Bone bill, to enable cities to seli|4n4 Charles Biliott rushed to ton state gives the republican party | surplus’ power ‘outaldé thelr. itmita| OS” ‘mediately after the shooting, 54-per cent, plus, of all ballots cast| without tax: Bor, 116,017; agsirist, | 24 99 otganised search ie being mate for the president. La Follette polled 9 = the vicinity for the other man. more then 54 per cent of the total, | BUTTER BLLL pS hid copnty deputies are also par- Davis won less than 12 per cent. |SNOWED UNDER Seipating im. Bip- scare Marshal Smith and Deputy Eran- cisco were patrolling the streets of Boumelaw shortly afier 1 a. m, Reed law (referendum) putting al per cent tax on such municipal} power As 8 Rold outside the cities: Or, in other words, for every 54 Yotes cast for Coolidge, 46 were cast against him and the republican od 5 ministration. For, 52, against, 119,176. Thursday, when two men were seen With 2.112 precincts counted in] Butter bill, prohibiting the sale of |in the dark shadows on the opposite The Star's tabulation, out of 2.437 butter substitutes (referendum): For, | side of the street. When the offi in the state, Coolidge Thursday | 79,990; against, 102,127 cers approached to investigate, the morning had 189,768; La Follette,) Amendment relocating harbor | two men turned and ran. 119,036, and Davis, 41,136. lines: ~ For, 36,096; against, 65,208. | Smith and Francisco chased them Two thousand and thirteen pre-| John F. } in the first con-|down the street, and when they cincts gave for governor: Hartley, | ressional Lindley Hadley | failed to heed the commands to stop, 186,969; Hill, 98,710. in the second, Albert Johnson in| the officers fired at the fleeing pair, ASKREN LEAD OVER the third and John W. Summers | The fugitives disappeared be- PEMBERTON LARGE in the fourth district all ran away hind a building, and it was not until a few minutes later that Thompson was found hiding in a Sixteen hur precincts show red and forty-five Nttle change in the |from their democratic tand were re-elected. figh between Judge William Pem-| J. R. (Bob) Oman, the farmer-la-| dark corner. He reached for his berton of Bellingham and Judge/bor candidate for governor, has! pun when he saw that he was William H. Askren of Tacoma for] polled less than 10 per cént of the | cornered, but sharp commands the state supreme bench. The vote:| vote, the Thursday totals indicated. | from Smith, emphasized by his Pemberton, 72406; Askren, 103,134.|Unless his total shows more than! pointed gun, resulted in the man’s Amendment No. 1, providing for|10 per cent of the vote cast, the surrender. A short time after his capture, he lis said to have admitted participa- }tion in the Roy holdup. He was jtaken to the Pierce county jail at |Tacoma Thursday forenoon. A pair of roughly dressed men jrobbed the State Bank of Roy, 20 |miles south of Tacoma, Monday af. reclassification selected staten, the vote from of county officers in|farmer-labor party in Washington, carried, according to|according to the law, will cease to about half the pre- exist. e wae Republicans Hold Reins in the Legislature, Too King County Delegation Solid G. O. P.; McKinnon Loses as Sticker Candidate VERY republican candidate for the county was elected by large major ities, complete returns from 439 the 443 preeincts the county showed Thursday The republican landslide for_legis- lative candidates was general thru out the entire state, only four demo: in Coolidge, 79,316; La Follette, 6 ieee ato: TX Follett, 67) crate being successful, They are \ A ort |Mrs. Belle Reeves, Chelan county; Arthu 3. Bort onpartisa r meet ae Svefented, Halvor te Hat | M- T. Bristawn, Lincoln; EF. Bank: M 4 * Hal-| 0: Okanogan, and E, I. Huffman, vorsen, democrat. | Race in Minnesota ST. PAUL, Nov. 6—Farmer-labor- | ites and republicans are running a} close race for the United States sen. | ate from Minnesota. Thomas D.-Schall, republican can didate, was in the lead today by slightly less than 18,000 votes With precincts to hear from, the vote stood: Magnus Johnson, farmer-laborite | incumbent, 323,032, and for Schall, 940,919. It’s Neck and Neck Race in New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Novy, 6. Incomplete returria from half the counties in New Mexico showed the republican and democratic tickets in a neck-and-neck race for control of the state. With 18 of the 28 counties reported, Davis led Coolidge by 1,500, and the democratic state and congressional ticket led the republican by approx! mately 3,000, vada, comprisiong about 60 per cent of the precincts in the «tate, includ ing all the largo centers, gave Cool {dge a lead of. approximately 9,590 over Davis, who was about 2,000 ahead of La Vollette, Grant Fred J. Meas, with 3,978; L. D, Chamberlain, with 3,392, and John Soule, with 2,745 votes, were elected in the 40th district, tho Archie Mc- of} |the 45th district, with 2,02 state legisiature in King) votes respectively, and were re-elect: | | | ed. Phil Holland, the democratic | andidate got 509. | The vote was closer. in the 46th | district, where Adolph Behrens got 14,792. and G. W. Loveberry, 4,867 | on the republican ticket, to 1,167 for Mary P. Bullock and 1,166 for |Harry Westfall. Behrens was at jthe legislature last session. | Bob Tripple and Judson Faiknor buried the democratic favorite, |James Lawler in the 47th district jby a 6 to 1 vote, Tripple's total wag 12,650 and Falknor got to Lawler's 2,482. | COOLTD! , LEAD | | | | | | 12,543 | will ternoon. After taking $3,369, they locked the teller, Mrs. May Crowley, in a vault. The captured man is said to an- swer the description of the older one of the pair of robbers, while the officers who participated in the run- 5 and 2,050 | INS battle at Enumclaw declare that the man who escaped answered the description of the younger bandit, The younger man may have been wounded in the chase, Smith de- clares. SKAGIT PROJECT UNAFFECTED Defeat of the Bone power bill not’ affect the future develop- ment of the Skagit project, city of. ficials unanimously declared Thurs- Kinnon, a “sticker” candidate, de-|1§ CUT DOWN jdky. feated in the primaries, made a} A heavy La Follette majority in} The next step in the develop. close bid for Soule’s post with| Martin Creek and Riverton precincts! ment will be construction of the 4 votes. Mess was a member at/and a big share of the presidential| Ruby dam, according to Utilities last session vote in North Park cut down Cool-|Chairman Tindal. When work Ralph Dougl and Charles A.|idge's lead in the county Thursday}starts on this dam, it will require Moran ran high in the dist district, Douglas polled 10,667 and. Moran 10,294. The democratic candidates, D. E, Dugdale and J. M. Wilson, wot 3°99 and 3,244 respectively Moran was a member of the leg! lature two years ago. BE. EB, Shields. took first Mace in the 42d district with a total of 19,- 061, while his running mate, W. P. Totten, was second with 18,801, far outdistancing G. N. Hodgdon's 4,139 and Ralph Gemmill’s total of 4,140 votes, ‘Totten was high man in his district two years ago. KNAPP AND ALLEN ARE RE-ELECTED Ralph Knapp was nigh man in the 48rd district with'2,551, and was re- elected with Pliny Allen, whose 2,501 votes was far in the lead -of the democrats, A. E. Flagg, 634, and B. F. Shields with ‘622, George F-. Meacham polled slightly more than 100 votes ahend of his re publican running mate, Maude Sweetman, in the 44th, taking the lead with 1,483, Mrs, Sweetman had 1,366, George Ryan, the demo en- try, annexed 576 votes. served in the 1923 legislature, Arthur Cohen and Charles Saun ders ran neck-and-neck to election in Both victors f morning, according to complete re- turns on-440 precincts, all but three of the 443 being accounted for, The republican lead, |heavy, and the approximately votes expected from Kirkland, A) burns’ third ana Enumelaw’s north precinct will not change results in which the old party staged an old- time landslide ‘Tuesday. The results show all the proposi. tions except the police and firemen's pay increases (voted on only in Se- attle), and the constitutional amend. ment, No, 1, allowing a county offt- cer to hold more than one office, lost by large majorities. The Bone bill, initiative Nqg5: to permit sale of municipaily owned power, tax-free, lost by 2,42 votes in King county thus far, however, is 3,000 lov For President—Coolidge, 58,175; La Follette, 4 Davis, 7,278. For Governor—Hartley, Hill, 27,269; Oman, 6,407; 570, For Supreme Co Pemberton, 29,222, Superior Court — Department (Turn to Page 6, Column 5) 57.846; Gilmore, urt—Askren, 438, 1 Results from the 440 precincts fol-| u- | Ross, | three years to finish. The Bone bill will fluence on promoting the Skagit for the on that plans for the project never ‘considered the Bone bill-as a factor, according to J. D. superintendent of city light Ross said the city will have a power shortage before the Ruby dam is completed, It will be necessary in 1927 and 1928 to purchase power from the city of Tacoma, Ross de- clared. By 1928 Seattle's municipal con- sumption of electrical power to op- erate its own business will have increased approximately 40,000 kilo- have no in- watts over the present load, Ross said. Of this amount 25,000 kilo- watts will be. necessary to operate street railway systems. The bal ance will be used for domestic and @ manufacturing purposes. Actual decision to build the Ruby dam next has been reached by sev- eral members of the city counell and by Ross. Other city officials, including City Engineer J. D, Black. well and Skagit Engineer Carl F. Uhden, together with Mayor Brown and members of the board of puly lic works, favor the construction of a dam at Gorge creek us the next step in Skagit development.