The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 9

oR 4 TUESDAY, APRIT HART FEE CASE | | Whether He Will Push Charge OLYMPIA, April 2 woouting | Attorney — Roscoe ‘ \ would whether t he will push the qurge as f Gov, Louis I fart in cdnnection with tho matt @fece tn the Scandinavian Ameri gn bank vership “] have not had time to go into B the matter th ty.” said Prosecutor will not be able to fullerton saiplete my investigation before two ar three days Until t ion is com: | pieted I will hav temont what ger to make in on with the sue treubleac Monday m« after ey General John Dunbar wud 2 explaining that the law doe him to fi ga informati 1925. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 9 —_—— DECISION DUE IN CROOKS HOLD UP Victory Claimed by Both DEFENSE OPENS WON'T EXPLAIN yaul E fe Be MAN IN VAULT | Sides in Pacific Battle! RARE CASE, SUIGIDE TRY | So His Wife Publishes * | ® Prosecutor to Say This Week| Young Bandits Get $4,700; Mav ines Land on O% thu; Umpires Will De- re Finished Monday With| Man Fails in Life Attempt; Paper, Continues Fight, Unseen by 2 Guards termine Victors of Fight Death Penalty Demand In Critical Condition || ovis, avin. a 'n | | her husband, George Lyr Mond: the paper Pushing revolvers into thelr vk lL prenGeyEts AnH at ean Pal Pep ti syed sii pres aceite Oncar Redden and Joseph Burt, ex After writing note to the police, |} local editor, was in Jail on erin tin. Lays tim's back ho descended the stalr| jiey claining. victory in judarnent over the nation's | Pollcemen, and Harry Landaker and king them to, notify stra, 7. {| Mal libel charges Mond Mr hen my hu 1 gets out Way to the Pioneer Safety Deport) sharp engagement on Oahu] sreateat battle gamo, were beslogod | Chet Rothermol, accused of the mur jw, iKindped, 4442 6th ave, B. W.,|| Ueormette Lynn got out hispaper | | psig teal les vaults, FP and Cherry, late Mon: lh land after marines of tho attack-| With claims fvom both eldes and an.( 4? and attempted Nauor hifmcking | ie ne nad « Wied” watelta. (1 2D und continued the iN k, but 1 serve notice day, two youthful bandita held up de “Yluet Sorode’ had au eiAad In} nounced that each argument would | 0% Louls Bart, young It Coal 4 be minitte Olde, |) eal hi caused hin « { ft he 1 ‘ 1 pent Cari Schermor, clothler, of 108 wnat | {NEM {Piptpae In| Houneod that each araument would) Fed rancher, iat June 2, ‘Tuesday |Charlen J, Fritx, 42, shot himaelt in |} rest pr F g to Iny and eneaped with $4,700, of | andlne a a mont of marines, |e carefully dissected before @ fin-) sean thoir second fight for freedom. {iM partment at 114 Hantlake ave The editor wax jailed Baturda ¢ Herald th $2,700 wae cash and the Tet y eee of the war game which} The objective of the marine “ate|,.Thé state, anking the death pen-| Monday afternoon, di on complaint of Ie, Ff. Sanguir " s ushington s 110 tt lithe, United) Mtatog feet has unders| tek! Wik earl Harbor and tha of:|Sity £0" the four nested ite case late) | © shim AAR emated Bicuslt in w rosle |hvatth, mitiionalne rancher | whe | official he Foul ey ho money wae rolled tip in a) “yi Monday, ‘They aro on retrial, follow: |Ine chalr in front of a mirror, uslng|! claims that Lynn falsely accused rf t ‘ aa | newspaper which Schermer was car: | “Ken Co determine the strength of | f halve was made by land and #6) oe otapne of a juror in the origi: |@ 49-callbor automatic pistol to wend|| him of polluted milk to | | | under arm, The mon aivsextonky ak may zm hie cece a ee rhe aRered a Ves at nal trial early in March, near the \4 bullet thru his chest close to his|| babies and failure mak Hundreds of sympathizers 4 ly | grabbed it, ran back up the ateps| COMVened aboard the 8, 8, Heat. | ene ollowed up the capture eon ye iy aged art srophe. tec’ Setar iat Lynn at: the. county: sail] vith a warning to Schermer to keep |e off Honolulu immediately after leon Ane TAGE isthnde Oy j rates roth noon, ‘Tuesday's sex He failed in the muleide attempt, ; Despite the eagerness to for the 4 6 of pled thelr: | quiet “or we'll bump you off." the brush between the marines and | Me & large detachment of "devil os way featured by a verbal sotto |and wan in the city honpital Tuesday || jim out, Lynn aticke to hin de ppc f The editor Outside, on tho street, stood two | the defending “black” forcos In the | TOKW' on tho southwest tp of Canis von opposing counsel, when De- (In a critical conditon termination to “rot jn Ja if ¢ fter of | jot Schermer's employes, who had] Hallewa sector island. Tho skirmish that ensued) oe attorney Horr picked up a| At first insisting that he was F.C.!| rather than surrender his conati- | $3,000 1 mone friends acted as hia guards until he reached | eating cents fies sae chalet and brandished it wildly, while|Brown, Writs revealed his real iden seine! agi ig it pets , ee eae tity u stairway T did not see the umpires’ Pel fs F Ave pote: tne Oncar Redden, one of the defend- | tity wher police told him he would bandits enter or emerge from the GOLD STANDARD drive againat Pear! Harbor can be | *nts, was textifying how he alleged (probably die, stairway, they sald. | | resumed he was attacked in the same way f a lost my wife two years ago, Schermer, afrald to ory out, stood aut nue sos A by, the alain mas lirrite wuld, for a minute before venturing | 1 sateen race pave Wan ade after “Ale wun brought to a halt by| Mrs, J, 8, Barkor, living in the out, The men had disappeared. | | sels had attempted soverni janditgs Prosecutor Colvin, who requested|apartment above Iritz's, 1 sho} The at b making rred t gave Fulle complete statement neither he nor Full mpia titred over the charges against the former gov enor wt alleged t made by F es Haskil and his Guy B. doth of om pressi gaims for foes Scandinavian Ameri ank recelvership. Gov or t, spending much of his les, seems to} MY a He is pur | fuing a policy of witit fax for the prosecuting > first move. fice to make t? WORRY OLMSTED Prompt Denial of Plea by Court Hinders Plans With def a delay th gonapirac yS seeking to on of the Olmsted every step, the the circult court pasted upon writ of ton into their r The ¢ jenying w of the ngs duri h was tswued the watch warrant used in the search @ Attorney Jerry Finch’s office and the home of Roy Olmsted. Attorney Finch had hoped to re- fin possession of certain papers and records taken from his private Meords before the grand jury re-/ furned tho Indictment. He now may move for suppression of the @ering trial of the case. DENTIFY 3 MEN. Nanaimo Holdup Witnesses See Suspects Here Four of the December Widup of ‘al Bank of ( fa, Nan: c., bra hich bandits got $42,000, Mo identified three prisoners held in the city jail, according to Detective Chief Ténna: nd Police Chief J. @hirras, the latter from Nanaimo. The cts a Gorman, James Burns and ed Castro, ar- tested t week. awed-off funs, munition and pistols ty officers to agree with Sheriff Marwich that they might have planned the recent jail delivery at | land settlement colony at Delhi in tempt he county jail, where T. at the secretary might “see | - aragcane R. Bagley and Har-|this monumental failure first-hand aiting extradi ésses who made near .midnight divulged. MIDEN “STREET? City Plaming Group Okehs Work on N. 34th St. North 24th st. leading from the worth end of Fremont bridge to Hone way will be widened 12 feet %y condemnation of the north side @ the thorofare, 1f the city council Mopts a plan okehed the city Ganning commission Tuesday It is designed to accommodate the Mereasing auto of Gréenlake and other | ines away from the side- @ kk into the middie of the street. Widening the street, it was ex- Whined by city engineer Blackwell, Will permit a 20-foot auto roadway tach side of the car tracks elim Mating danger to autoists and Mlestrians on the present narrow Mtiveway between the car tracks 4M the four foot sidewalk along the lake U, HERE'S MORE ABOUT | AUDITORIUM STARTS ON PAGE 1 J % private, non-profit-sharing, non- Mlatied corporation to erect and Maintain the structure, title to the Pvinds and building remaining with the city, Tt is alwo baw Simmation of the J upon the con. provisions of the Will of James Osborne, widely known | le pioneer, who died ‘in the ‘Us, oftering $60,000 for a “town Mil’ if the city would match the im. ‘There {a now available from Va estate, $105,000 The city Is unable to finance the tlre project, being too close to the Mit of its bonded debt. Hence the Pivate cor poration which will sell 009 6% per cent honda, gunning * 2 toc) vous. ‘ten thousand) Touring Cedar Lake Gliary be sought a ght} Councilmen Tindall and Moore left ibn rom the ¢ thru | early Tuesday for un all-day tour of mA outlined | pecial Chamber |inspgetion of the cit iter revert ¢ Comme committee, headed by vor at Cedar lake, They will look SH Haten ® lover the sealing operations and re All but Counciimen Carroll nd | forestation work by which the city Whois voted “yes” on the resolu-| with federat and state aid ts re-tim. Carroll 1s out of town and| bering | Lott land around tho Mots reserved his vote | department to accept bonds from the he decision of |r a writ! proceed: | J evidence | ‘affic and permit) CHAMBER CAN'T | BACK PROJECT State Must Enter Into Con-| tract With Government Kee terlgation project n absolutely killed by private enterprise has Gov interior department at Wash ington so informed the Seattle C ber of Commerce Tuesday, according | to J. J, Underwood, chamber repre: | senitetive at the capital for It. in. impossible the interior | Kittitas trrigation district unless the | era into a tract with the | Underwood's message | state or department,” sald The chamber’s board of trustees, | | under Chairman Worrtd! Wilson was to meet Tuesday afternoon to} talk about the aff: | FE. L. Skeel, attorney.member of the board, was to present a resolu Lion cone ing the matter It was understood unofficially that exolution will mmend that; r take hold of and put the v appears to be} 1 by the interior department's | yo state, and not pri-| must back eats, the pro ee erecta tae e HERE’S MORE ABOUT | HARTLEY STARTS ON PAGE 1 —————————— setties the arid lands, there can be no yalld reason why it should | not do as much for the awamp rflow lands, of which there ar there are| cut-over and of millions cis, which are suscept ural development and settlement | “Can the state of Wa at. | | ord to sign a contra in effect will mean the adoption of a| policy under which we may be | called upon in the future to finance the settlement and improvement of jmore than 3 000 acres of unde. | veloped lands? | “I say no! | “Before we enter upon such a| policy let us consider the experi ence of other states in colontention | | ventures. I call attention to the following press dispatch from Sac-| rament under date of April 19th: | ‘Hubert Work, secretary of the in-| | terior, was today invited by Gov ernor Richardson to visit the state which und talk wi ist: the indignant colon * and that the “million or more dollars California will lose may be | | valuable lesson to other states | 4nd to the federal government. | ‘The governor, in his telegram to | Secretary Work, now at Klamath Falls, Ore. thoroly condemns state colonization schemes. “And so do 2 | “Washington's delegation in con | stress, together with other del: i> | jtions from Western reclamation | | states, have already announced their | intention to have this iand nettle. | ment restriction repealed by con | gress at its next session. | “If this provision is right and! just and sound; if its effect is to aid, to stimulate and to further fed. eral reclamation; if it should be adopted os a definite and settled | | policy, why repeal it? | “But if it is not entitled to stand} }in the federal statute, ta it entitled | ;to favorable consideraion and ac- coptance by this state? It must be| lremembered that we are not her/ | dealing with a project, but with a policy.” S. F. Men Saved i in Holland Ship Crash’ SAN FRA CO, April 28.—Five San Franciscans, sole passengers, | were saved when the Hamburg-| American motor ship Iss was beach- ed on the Holland coast after a erash with another ship, the marine department of the Chamber of Com- |merce was ndvised today. The ship! left here March 21. It crashed with the Kermos line steamship Inoka off the River Scheldt. |Grocer on Stand in Arson Defense Declaring that neighbors had set the fire out of enmity to him, A. Batchelor, aged grocer, took the | stand in his defense in an arson case before Judge Douglas Tuesday. He is alleged to have burned down his small store for insurance January 13, Tindall and Moore jake with 60,000 young evergreens, e of the gov. |= jand amall raids to tost the strength how he alleged attac 0) “black’* shore stations. De.| how th iby ry bATIA te “a of batterisa rept “ttank [De take the stand tnatead o risa repulned an attack | oon Horr retorted aharply, but | during the night only to have the enemy return under cover of a smoke to land on the coast near}. LONDON, April 28.~-Great Britain Infantry finatly | Wednesday returned t sid standard today, | (POve them off there but the Tes fee te oon oninention ce dee Booze Seller Gets rendered teh chair to bis client. in Introducing Budget | Horeen Fort Kamehameha Monday night. Pronident presided and spoke briefly progres of the assoclation, Nordlun of the announced that the dominions also ' Seattle Ball ‘Club are returning to the gold standard | that if he wa sgoilng to demonstrat plac Red our ‘The case will go to the jury early ful landing came @ short time later, | Winston Churchill, chancellor of the | niaden by darks | exchequer, annothced In the hou A aurprising development of the| 2 Years at McNeil| jot commons, where he {ntroduced| war game as played thus far, has | Pleading guilty to a charge of con- [the budget for the coming fiscad| been the lightness of air operations. | wpiring to violate the prohibition soe ee plan cu evier Langley was be mb-| laws, Ray Cook was sentenced to v ae __. [ed while 60 miles south of Oahu, eant| serve two years in MoNell Inland Adare raped tara ie ei h every | of here, and did not retaliate with a| prison by Judye Neterer Thursday seat was filled, the gallerion being) formidabie aerial attack, as had been ok admitted selling Hau t 17 crowded with distinguished visitors | expected | Wwaseinatenl et: last wint Alice jand peers, while the entire country | |! ‘aul and Doroth lias |waited for details. of the budget, | |iedith Tong, arrested at the same ee a ie «| Photographers Hold. |fime, are to be tried ure! added tha! co nme: ] oo! » convicte oc ot sat atigw tl First Annual -sbrongl Cook was convicted + had decided to ‘all 0 Bank of ssling tarootice and wentenced 16 Sixty photo era attended th England to export bullion, starting | »,, ag Bs “sedan ie “2 , mn ve 6 at MoNeil nd. today Sanbiie’ ag ; 16 PhotoR’ | -rne two sentences will run concur wn * rapherw oclation of Beattie in ¢ rently, The chancellor of the exchequer| Chamber of Comm build oN Press Men’s Guests “Australia is acting today," he!” srg, Ruby Onbun Blyde entertained | told the house | with songs; J. A, Jukes, of Belling The Seattle baxenat! club will be Great, Britain has arranged for| ham, representative of the Pacific| guests of the Seattle Press club at credit Of $200,000,000 In the United | Coast association, urged attendance |a dinner Tuesday night at 7 p. m. if necessary, Churchill said.| at the tion In Kan Franciico| Entertainment features, nged overnment fund of $164,000,000 | in d Mr, Grady wan| by the newspaper men, w pre s used in June and December | toastmaster. Frank Slyde gave the | sented by Gordon Kilbou 1 his ke debt payments to the Unit-|association a mosrage from the|orchestra from Downs’ Dancing ed States, he academy FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS—INTERIOR DECORATORS of Commerce. Walnut-Finish Dining-Room Furniture 6-Foot Extension Table, $49.50 Side Chair, $9.75 = Arm Chair, $14.50 UBSTANTIALLY made and well proportioned, these pieces of Din- ing-Room Furniture in antique Walnut-Finish represents excel- lent values at these moderate prices. The six-foot extension Table measures 45x60 inches when closed. Priced $49.50. The Side Chairs, $9.75, and the Arm Chair, $14.50, have tapestry upholstered slip-seats. A Suite of seven pieces, con- sisting of Table, Arm Chair and five Side Chairs, $112.75, Frederick & Nelson, Fourth Floor For Spring Housecleaning Days Polishing Outfit $2.50 HIS Wizard Polishing Outfit consists of one large dust mop, which may be washed, and one quart-can of liquid wax polish, Set as sketched, $2.50, Section, Downstairs Store. Waxing Outfit, $2.95 LD ENGLISH” Waxing Out- fit, consisting of 51%-ounce can of wax, pint can of “Bright- ener’ ” and weighted waxer. Low ed for House Cleaning Days, Frederick & Nelson, Housewares Food Chopper Kitchen Set Low-Price \OC ARDWOOD Kitchen Set, consisting of rolling pin, bread hoard, three potato and two grooved but 590 HE “Standard” Food Chopper is easily cleaned. Complete with four cutters amily $1.35. woudeh spoons masher ter paddles, Complete Set Frederick & Nelson, Housewares Section, Downstairs Store. ____.§. eard a thud about 4 o'clock jafternoon, She called I, L ind H, B, Chandler | Whitehead, who jthey foun Fritz Fritz has three and Monday | Kummer and Marry out were ide, and brothers in the city, has been marr joe. {Two children, a son 17 and a daugt ter, ve in the Kast, He orking a# @ longxhoreman, |Laiti Is Sentenced | to 10 to 25 Years Willlam J. Laitl, who © The Baby S Shop |kill himself when near ea announces | poll two week go, gulity te robbery charge in pre o hiding court Monday and was per FCQAULLEL re OK YUN US ; if tenced to from 10 to 25 yours hard labor N . on, Aj 57 of l (eorercor gy, Papi py laghe ihe sob ; ppacel and lcce sOLLe for a suepended ne Coveney regarded by Judge i _ iy Pea He admitted robbe | oe % poten ‘ r dairy im tt and Seattle ¢ LMU) WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE { oF der Oe) fe N | ATER will be shut off on j S Burke ave., from N. 34th at Pe ri G ‘ € Son to N 6th t, on Wednesday Yo cord Floor from § a, m. to & p, m., accord ing to the weter department a a et te * - “| FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS—INTERIOR DECORATORS DOWNSTAIRS STORF Several Hundred Pieces of Dainty Infants’ Wearables at 48c demonstrate how many pretty little things for baby’s Spring wardrobe can be purchased in the Downstairs Store—at a substantial saving. Infants’ Cotton Infants’ Crib Blankets | White Dresses 48c 48c Infants’ | White Gertrudes 48c Soft, downy crib blankets se la gh ea ie ee ta Of good quality, soft” | Also of soft, sheer nain- { borders in baby blue or pink — | nainsook, trimmed in dain. sook and trimmed in tiny ty embroidery and laces tucks, embroidery — and > In é6month and lac Sizes 6 months and Infants an aaa | L-year | | | Rubberized Silk Pants,48c | Infants’ Selig panne ear Be | Infants’ | id durable. With clastio at White Bonnets | Padded Bootees 48c { Made from soft crepe de chine in white, pink and {| blue, Interlined, and {| trimmed in embroidery. and durable With elastio at 48c waistline and knees, In silk poplin, cashmere | and organdie, —_—-Daintily trimmed in embroidery and lace edgings. Infants’ Fancy Rattles 2 for 48c Celluloid novelties in ' | , * : Shi hie to Camune stAbyOe LT Infants’ Knit Bootees, 2 Pairs 48c Wide an: ment of styles | In white, with crochet tops in pink or blue, and colored | ‘Two for 48c, Wednesday | draw strings, Two pairs for pow TAIRS 8’ DOWNSTAIRS STORE RE 600 Attractive Coverall Aprons At 78c BLL-MADE Aprons in quite a number of attractive styles Fashioned from quality ginghams, cale, and some of color- ful cretonne as shown in the sketch. All are — effectively trimmed in colored pip- ing, rick rack braids and materials, good pers contrasting Ft for average women and wom én @f full figure Wednesday, at small womer Special ly priced 78e. pow STORE TAIRS aE ea