The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 9

y o RSDAY, JULY 2, 19 THI Spotlight COOLIDGE ISN'T GETTING REST Cares of State Follow Him on His Vacation BY DALE Waited SWAMPSCOTT VAN EVERY Presiient ¢ Thursday. Fingers flickered rapidly that care IN THE LIMELIGHT at | 224 4m gestured as the ninth bi him as th Pe) ? 7 ree pit ennial convention of the Washing Ste: were: whill, at Meles’ Aaa’ the Columbia Basin Irrigation 5 Miata Apsoniation for (the. Daat jleague convention at Pasco. | got under way at the Chamber of e labor has been de- | Above, left to right: Dr. Hu-| Commerce auditorium, since he came/bart Work, secretary of the! A baby chortled and gurgled be i the summer, he is aihinte! APPS et . | side its mother during the selor necessity.of mak einen ais secretary and D. but none in the room, except one {ng important executive decisions, | Elwood Mead, in charge of|or two, heard it. Hardly one of He was prese tay with two| Uncle Sam's irrigation work. | the delegates has ever heard a bat while so far assume im the end nation-wide he Kia simmer, imme¢ specu: lation here. Cool idge has Y steps of cognizes the velop e will have is keeping a The Klan assem! on, next month. Washing: lesser robably nae in presents a ne which extended, he ability to do #0, on unt of his Yacation here in New England. Not content v ‘ores of me: test have been rece not only urging the president the Klan, but de- forbid its parade and meeting in the capital ‘Good-bye, Kid, | Says Husband ddress Manding he After Divorce * “ said Lao OOD-BYE, KID,” Hall to his newly divorced wife Wednesday afternoon after Judge Charles Paul granted the su-| Perior court decree. And his young ex-wife patted him on'the shoulder, smiled, and walked out of the courtroom. Much was the happy ending to a happy eclopement a year ago, when tle young couple were married in this same courthouse, and to happy divorce case which so easily ir marital difficulties. The young plaintiff, Cecil May Hal, took the stand with her mother, Mrs. Otto Frank, and the exhusband testified with his moth- ef, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. They all agreed that the couple simply couldn't agree. And so the decree was granted the friendly opposing witnesses shook hands—the late wife and hus. band smiled and everybody called it a@ day. PRE EAE, HERE’S MORE ABOUT A. %. Hovey and Cc, sistant in the bank alone when the bandits entered town A minute before 3 p. m., closing time. One remained benide the car while Hs secomplice, a nervous young fel- low of about 25, with light red hair, entered ank flourishing a re- Volver, The bankers threw up thelr hdnds a4 Mrs. T. A, Craig and her 17-year. old daughter and William A ANS, Patrons of the bank ent the door, but A. Stewart, as- ashier, were the ‘ed Evans held up his hands, the two women retreated to safety. ENTER VAULT FORCES MEN TO Fércing the four men into Vault, the fair-haired robber scooped Up $1,000 from. Hovey's counter just a8 Marshal Nelson entered. Nelson 8 forced into th® vault With the r When r ut ady to retreat, the bandit Ordered the men into the rear of} the bank and compelled them to Ne down on the floor As he turned | fo run, Marshal Nelson whirled Around and started shooting, Three bullets went wild and the bandit's return shots also failed to renct their mark on The bodies Thursday wer hursday were at the % WF, Jones Undertaking — parlor while Coroner Wdward Perry at ‘ta oma was grning in inquest the} the} at Pasco Irrigation, Meet DEAF CONCLAVE QUIET AFFAIR ; State Convention Here Carried On in Silence ls NWO HUNDRED men and womer to whom the world is a city of lence, gathered Seattle Below: Harvey Lindley, of | !*vs! ee ‘ Sea p resi r 4 Att resident S = Sain president of — the jot Vancouver, Wash, had ed eague. | the session to order, the Rev. G: W | wey r, of Seattle, led the deat mutes in an iny DEAR MU $ SING” Witt ARM MOVEME cation and a salute HERE’S MORE ABOUT | 4 | PASCO I STARTS ON PAGE ONE JI ——____ ms Misses Diane Iria of movements ready under ir The fe fh ‘é of Washington, : a : ne ‘ and arm move y, the Columbia Basin ter development, u expresses ideas more than products to the value Tee Gat ‘ ; pete r. Gaertner explained to see the conven is estimated, using as a base | tion will clause in the wholesale value of manufactured | new state Je, which comes ducts shipped to various irrigated | before the November session of the sections of the Northwest, that egisiature. This clause would fc Columbia Basin’s annual purcha. power will be bid deaf persons to drive cars Sup George B. Lloyd, ato home for the deaf at tr, told the delegaten ona of this sort were foolish erted that deaf manufactured products from $150,000,000 to $160,- are staggering figu the br and a as already known and if anything, better p’ They are Mgure who could hear, He red to drive have had a cc : h a avi who doubted this al Secretary Work, w ith a deaf-mute at said, in pa j fumbla rt who made an ad river can be made navigable from that sometimes he ¥ he was Ks mouth to the international! deat, His remarks were translated boundary, a distance of 760 miles.|y. str pioyd. {A million, eight hundred th nd hat atid ink Dir tatnc (eget ig-acte tire can school at Vancouver teaches Ng. carpentry and printing. |be frrigated within the drainage j and wishes to add another craft, the About 180 chil ‘ained there deaf-mutes area of the Columbia.” superintendent said dren are being There are abo The cost is estimated at $310,000 | 000, around $100,600,000 m: i eae Govartibent has” exces Be CAs homes abe Parade and Celebration |federal reelamation up to now, and} ran ners on the East Side [nearly the cont of the Panama canal A deaf.mute church, built some| DLUTTERINGS of flags, crashen Nothing costs too much if it is worth | years ago by Mr tner and parades of Seat .* Secretary Work continued | ported by mutes, ix a center of activ. | thou of loyal citizens, | lity at 18th ave. and Spring at. | Fourth of July oratory and two-day | ’eagend to the power possibilities | “phe convention will close Saturday | outings will make the 1925 Fourth | jot tie Columbia, he said: with an all-day ptenic at Seward! of July an occasion to be remem- The latest entimate (of the geo-| park. There will be a banquet at| ered logical survey and other ‘bureaus).|the Chamber of Commerce Friday j takes into account all factors that are| evening, at which A. W. Wright, of likely to Influence the flow in the | geattie, secretary of the association, |tuture and indicates that about one-| wit) be toastmaster. seventh of the potential water power in the United States ix to be found lalong the Columbia river, exclusive Jof the very large power resources of {ts tributar Figures quoted by Dr. Work from this estimate, show that at natural | flow thé Columbia would develop at nine dam sites and in intervening stretches, 3,954,000 poppe se 90 per Into Garage Nabbed) Alleged to have knocked down and | injured A to have ended a wild auto ride by smashing into the Tukwila garage, J. B. Coontz was in the county’ jail | today. cont of the time, and 7,842,000 horse POWie. GEpae Gant of One:titie: He was arrested at Orillia at 11 “The opportunity for industrial |P- ™. Wednesday by Deputy Sher- development of these immense wa. |!ff* Hughes and Gibson, charged with ter-pawer resources alang the Co. (driving while drunk. Officers pro duced a pint of moonshine, said to lumbia river has attracted little in- | have been taken from Coonts, who terest, until recently, because of the Driver. Who Smashed} Anderson at Orillia, and| gh-sr sipped « YWNSTAIR - | DOWNSTAIRS STORE epee Go ods Eoonansy Prices Frederic & Ndson Service Fountain Lunch Room 400 Lovel y New Summer Dridves Women and Young Women's Sizes— 16 to 46. Children’s Low-Priced Good Shoes WING GIRLS’ PATENT UMPS Gr e-pair Cae PUMPS 82.00. 8 Cua N'S. “VENTILATED FORDS AND SANDALS of lig $1.75 Perforated to permit The pair OXFORDS Sturdy with cre B® soles. tan Made on a broad-toe jas Sizes 1 to 5. The pair “pl DOINGS ON’ FOURTH HERE American Legion Plans Ten thousand are expected to en roll in the American Legion's mon. ster Defense day parade, and thou- ands more will attend the celebra tions in Woodland park and the stadium, Others, taking advantage of the | two.day holiday made by the Fourth coming on Saturday, plan long out ing trips to the picturesque fishing and camping sites abounding Seattle. The American Legion will be the only group that can legally usd fire works, as they have been Issued a special permit by the fire marshal. All other explosives are forbidden within the elty limits by police rul le 10 be a dy! lack of a market for large blocks |°l@ima to be a dynamite salesman, of power,” Dr. Work continued. vious re; project is as attractive economically as the better projecta already built and those recently approved by the United States bureau of reclama | tion can be delivered of Washington, | and Idaho, and} of Montana, so located that it economically to all lto most of Oregon |to the Western part “During a war, the power could | Following an invocation by Rev [be ufilized for manufacturing mu- | C, Zimmerman, B. B, Horrigan | nitions in plants constructed near! wacomed the delegates to Pasco, |the source of power so that they) ang the convention immediately fot |could be easily protected from the | under way, Speeches by President jenemy by suarding a few passes) trorvey Lindley, Secretary Work. jthru the natural barrier formed by | Commissioner of Reclamation Fl | the Cascade range,” J he stated, | wood Moad, Senator Wesley 1. sf | Jones, Lieut. Gov, W. Lon John “Fertile Jand in the public do-} son and Roy R. Gill, chairman of main i# all taken up. Dry farming | the league board of directors, occu has proven to be uncertain, and in! pied the morning. |most years wholly unprofitable, | Cea | Water may be used for power with-| Th the afternoon the convention out removing {t from the stream | jistoned to addresses by Dr. I 0. jbed, Jt can he used for irrigation | tHolland, president of Washington and will largely return to its chan-| state college; Congresaman Albert | nel to be used again lower down. | Johnson, Congresaman Lin 1H. Had | “The Columbia Basin ts an In-| ey and Marshall N. Dana, of Port linnd empire that may be made to} jand, feed a nation,” Dr. Work con-| A telegram was read from Dr. | | cluded, Honry Suszallo, of the University of | sige |Washington, wcheduted for an ad | During the convention # sum! dross, telling of his Hiness from hay mary of a report of a board of en-| fever and consequent Inability to gineors wag rend. ‘This board last | attend. lwinter made an investigation and Congressman John W. Summer. went over reports of previous el} alxo scheduled to talk, did not ap gineers. pear In the summary It saya: Trustees were elected, who will “rye hoard ia convinced from Ita] in turn, elect a prosident at a later [own study and @ review of all pre date, orts that the project in “Development inust be linked in| physically feasible; that the cost of some way with the establishment | tang and water will be less than on| Jof industries to manufacture elec-| many projects where land in held in jtrometallurgical products, fertillz-| private ownership; that {tis les | ers, chemicals, and other articles re-| than that of most irrigation dis |quiring the use of large quantities |tricts privately financed; that the lof electrical energy. The power is} i ing. FIREWORKS § PROHIBIT | Sale of fireworks in the city has also been prohibited, but It is re ported that half tho gasoline stations outside the city Mmita are selling | them, Police ask citizena to be en pecially careful when livhting fire- works anywhere. The parade of military units, vet erans’ organizations and decorated floats will start at 10 a, m, at Second and Virginia, After march ing to Yesler way and back to the Timex wquare they will be dis banded at Fifth and Olive pasa the reviewing stand in the Times square, prize winners among the best decorated floats will be announced, At Woodland park, community singing, led by R. H, Vivian, will start at 1p, m. This will be fol- lowed by speeches and patriotic demonstrations by the Campfire Girls and the Boy Scouts, Miss IAjberty (Evelyn Sandera) will begin the program at the Stadium at 7 p.m, Athletic con- ville acts aré scheduled. Aa a grand finale, the Seattle fire department will stage a demonstration of fire- fighting and life-saving tactios, RAL PROGRAMS PLANNED ON FOURTH For the stay-at-homes a patriotic radio program has been planned KOA will broadeant at 11:20 0, m fi speech of Dr, Samuel Macauley Lindsay, a delegate to the Northern Baptist convention. At 6 p,m, the }uame station Will re-brondeast apooches by Gen. Pershing, A@istant | Secretary of War Davis, and pos nibly Vice President Dawes At 9:30 p. m, KTCL will present leather $3.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE near As they | tonts, compotitive drills and yaude- | Six 0 OUR fres} choosing An un styles an signs, d Tects Up tot apron flo mings in Friday, $8.65 JUST AND STRA of a ve Foot inforced. Sunburn, grain, gray value at $1 pe rubber uppers Women’s Full-Fashioned || Chiffon Stockings $2.95 ULL-FASHIONED, With 20-inch chiffon boot and hemmed fashioned in silk-plaited lisle, and well re- f the Thirty Pretty Styles Are Shown Here HUNDRED 1 from their packings, before the holiday. charming Silk Dresses and in time for of smart dot de- ef- usually attractive offering d the newest print patterns nal patterns and other striking o stripe broadcloth dresses. Jabot effects, plaited reorgette and lace trim- he minute sty unce styles; many pretty at $8.65. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) 16 to 46, ARRIVED! 500 Pairs lar shades. «“ $1,350 sheer chiffon silk Stockings ry good quality at so reasonable a price. lisle top. Indian tan, and black. peach, blond, French nude, Sizes 814 to 10. Attractive DOWNSTAIRS STORE WOME,’ tion Women and Young Women's Sizes— WOMEN’S UNION SUITS with tops of glove silk. Bodice style. Also at $1.95. style, WOMEN'S $8.65 Women’s Glove-silk Underwear Vests, Step-ins, Bloomers At $1. 95 Each AINTY glove silk Vests, Step- ins and Bloomers styles. in the popu- Flesh color and ofchid At $1.95 the garment. KNIT LISLE Sizes 36 to 44. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Caps, 25c In plain colors and fancy styles. BATHING CAPS in 50¢. AND “avia- MISSES’ RUBBER BELTS in various colors, 25¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ee eer HERE’S MORE ABOUT BAPTISTS || STARTS ON PAGE ONE | ) He reviewed | Park Avenue 6 objection: enrollment committee the protests against t! delegates, mentioning th trend of opinion in of Dr.| lick, noted mod- to the that church Harry Emerson Fe moder election ernist, as pastor, and a change in doctrinal thought The committer found, however. | that the status of the Park Avenue church as it stands at present did | not bar the delegates. Tho indorse-| | ment of tho report and the seating | of the protested delegates was rec: ommended | From this point on came the rush jof substitute motions, amendments} land debate that delayed the main | question thruout the morning Dr. Joshua Gravett of Denver | offered an amendment to the en rolment report, declaring that | the Park Avenue church had | placed herself out of harmony with the Baptist denomination, He asked that the convention de- cline to recognize the four dele- gates. | This amendment was ruled out of order by President Milliken, as con- trary to the by-laws of the church Dr. Gravett appealed from the ruling of the chair the conven tion. There were shouts of “amen” as he contended that the Park ave church was not a Baptist church; that it had been eliminated by in-| dependent views. Judge F. W. Freeman, rado, regretted the “embarrassing, technical parliamentary ruling” and pleaded in support of Dr. Gravett. | Another amendment offered to of Colo. was and a nondelegate attempted to |apeak. He was ruled out of order. | Dr. Charles Brooks, of Chicago, de. fonded the ruling of President Mil- | | liken } The ruling of the chair was at last sustained in a rising vote of the convention. The amendments against the Park ave. delegates lost The convention was near a vote on the seating of the delegates, when the Rev. R. M. Brougher, of Paterson, N. J, demanded a roll call by convention cheered and Jous task proceeded in a ringing apeceh, state, The the labor. Sound Pioneers to Hold Annual Picnic! Several thousand Plereo and Thurston county ploneers, with King county ploneers as guests, will hold their annual plenie and “auld lang ayne” meeting at Point Defiance park, Tacoma, July 8. Announce. ment of the affair was published | Thursday by W, P, Bonney, of Taco |ma, secretary of the Washington | State Historical society | \the KTCL Players in a fouract r | day pageant, “America in Song and {Sfo@.'’ Musical and chorus selec tions from all periods of American history will be Included, | nearby barn. Goldsmith's family was| |$5,000 resulted before firemen could HERE’S MORE ABOUT GIRL SUES 4 FIRES GAUSE $13,000 LOSS | »sinsiiist Md tag dck rit bagaccie Hoy tion |tures and loss of expected wages| aC ‘ camege.e n@/ which the girl might have one; may wee buraed, in behalf of her mother, had Fire not been hurt Thur The little girl's suit, attorneys, Grefehen comprises pages, that the child was run over by a street car operated by F. D. Bales, Jand that Bales was incompetnent Owing to the rapid spread of the | .1 ‘ ; fire, it had gained great headway be tGine: teddanta haa Aecte Loe ae ete eyes The triple | ‘The accident occurred at Harbor ‘When a gas washing machine ex- aeeeea Taare minuets aoe a it. Pann “t| drive at high speed and “in a wan- debab lan) -d shail NNN Sine al AG aud reckless manner.” propert hich broke out at 1 o'clock morning in the cooperage Joseph F. Goldsmith, 6 quickly spread to Gold-| next and to a filed by her and ks of $5 or smith's home door forced into the street by the blaze. jave. 8. it Is workman, was badly burned about the head, face and hands. The dye works caught fire, and damage of the home of Patrick J. McHugh, 907 Queen Anne ave., by fire originating control the flames. from chimney sparks. | | | arned | alleged lottery she | st. setting forth | | car operators} About $3,500 damage was done to! officers were called in. 34 ARRESTED IN LOTTERY RAID CENES of the wildest confusion followed a gambling raid on an “Joint” at 401 Main Just a block from the police sta- tion, Wednesday night. Deputy Fintley,| Prosecutor Robert Macfarlane and Patrolmen George Reynolds and Tom Feek made the raid, arresting 30 white men and four Chinese. The Chinese were Sun Sing, 40: Sing Chung, 30; Jack Lee, 25, and Si Lung, 53. A large qugntity of lottery tickets and other paraphernalia were seized, along with $20.75 in cash, r Macfarlane and the two officers broke into the place about 9 o'clock. The inmates attempted to flee. Other More than half an hour was required to trans- pert prisoners to the city jail. They were booked. : Two Years Ago The Heinz Vinegar on sale at your grocer's was made more than two years ago and stored in wooden casks to age and mellow. That ac-: counts for its richer flavor, aroma, and strength, which quickly prepared vinegar cannot have. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS In pints, quarts, half-gallons New salad-making recipe book sent for four cents in stamps H. J, Heinz Company Pittsburgh, Pa, hee oir Foe