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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
BANK CLKARINGs
Seattle

The Miscellaneous columns list
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Foreign Exchange

NEw NORA 1uY l-rorsIEn "a.
saasEs e.sssd iufEyhr stsrliak 60
sasnt tAith. - q; frtnrs. t1Rlsih
eff scenes lire t1eEssa orf
iatfosg ns'r.s8. ietigi off tafest
marx. astseps tseesa swseta stu.
Nervsy. ittT. 81 Istei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
SHORT CLOVIS

short gloves o, red or green suede
arc worn in Paris with sleeveless
frocss Of white silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Passengers and crcW on
INC Japanese liner Toiyo
Moru. Stoaming from Orien.
tai ports TO San Francisco,
had a bit of excitement. Mrs.
LilU Tonnes, of Still,ceH,
Ohla., beIieUing she had been
t1,Sulted bD a Japanese,
SLAPPED his face. Near-hos-
Utilities followed, but the crew
wdS able TO restore oyder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
INT RsDAN
IIIN 3

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frioss Paid Shipper
DAIRY PREDICTS
ftees rid Mhalssals neaIrrs
POULTRY AND MEATt


EFFTNF TN 'IlIVpFFH
Dueks-ttrs. old. per 10 ...... ts
repuG. itit, ID .s.....s.... ~
nreilsrs -irgf. 10. ............. .s2g -
noattsrs, over 81 ihs ......s. ~
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fanrT . .sssssssssss.sss ~
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Mellon. I've. a. 10 a. ihs ~
hEht. live. . 10 a. iha. IS
1esss-LlFs sss.ss...s...ss.ss. 10
IancT dfasssf ,s.sss.s.s.s.. -
Belgian HaTes-Ilss .......... ~
dressed sssssssssrs.srssssts ~
Iurtsys-Fsner a. ,. youuI. .ito 20
Haostsrs--Oid. live. per lh... II
naEs-chuirs. light ........... it
Choice hsary. ito-ief lbs. csc -
'sal-Faney milk. sp-i1t lbs. lac IL
HEAVY. medium qukiity..... 60 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

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Grrf paf Get s..s sss-s--Era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
NUTS
r1o-. Paid Wholesale Dealer,
sack Lots

FIUUN MD sIUAH
ilour lsy.i bisuds .......... 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
Ousting Of FaUoritisn
 Aim or DdUis' Chief Plan
(By Associated Press)

 3oThe third statement of the series prepared o president for the of summing made public today
  will be rewritten if he IS elected ana of a democratic schedules Mr. Davis It clear
  invitation extended in the form profit through monopolic control o pro- duiOn m folows in part:
 bill bitterly Those excion The prosperity the believe that there be permanent prosperity unless both indirect pene or he not for favored few both and offense with other nations and grieyo1s United States especially outside the of it's 
 he democratic Underwood Simmons bill was the only tariff since the  industry ouhed employment The country enjoyed an of Underwood tariff than there sacrifice heaviest bear it.
 administration pledged itself
  competitive and
  vindctive ashng We permit
 
  nentin neglect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

that no one could see him write. Mrs. Coolidge stood by, smiling, with her back turned.
 The ceremony was conducted on the lawn in the rear of the White House the President using a table brought from the executive offices fer the oc- casion. Rob Roy, a playful Scotch col lie of the family, nosed up between the Presidents arms as he wrote, but after glance, scampered happily away.
 The President gave Mrs. Coolidge several instructions on the manner in which, to mark the ballot, but said not word about how to vote. He retired to the background after warning her to put pad before her as she wrote. Nelson Webster, disbursing officer al the White House and notary public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
MONEY POWERS DISLIKE COOLIDGE, DECLARES FORD
DetrOiter Issues State ment Upon Request Of
 Brisbane
LRx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. BOA tele' gram from Henry Ford indorsing Presi- dent Coolidge for election was made public tonight by the republican national committee. Sent to Arthur Brisbane editor in chief of the Hearst newspa- pers, in response to request by the latter for a statement, the telegram was sent to the President by Mir. Brisbane and obtained at the White House by the national committee for publication Its text follows:
 Arthur Brisbane, New York:
 ''In reply to your telegram,
 q support Calvin Coolidge and con fidently expect his election for the fol- lowing reasons:
 Government Is Freer
 "Our government has been treer Of the influence of the money powers dur 7 Calvin Coolidge's brief adminlstra- .on than for a long time before.
 "He understands the difference be- tween American business and money T wer. American business is the means r. which we earn our living and sup les the need of the country. Agricul- gre, manufacture and transportation ,, .-e its -efTrec killaEs-~Itsi sis capstSaotiVe, Ahe money power represents the ex- plotting, gambling and destructive coun- terfeits of business.
 1.-Two systems of business confront each other in this country-production for use as against production for prof it's only. Calvin Coolidge is on the side of productive service and prosperity
 "He is increasing the number of jobs in this country, by drawing back into business the moneys that have been driven out by high taxes. The greatest prosperity will not arrest Calvin Cool idges drive against high taxes.
 From Old Stock
 He is sprung from the old American stock which went south and west anC fixed our American course and he would hold the government steady to tha course.
 "In our business we prefer the doer' to the takers. I want as good or bet ter service for the nation as we insis upon in the Ford Motor company.
 "Why all this talk about throwin; the election into congress? Who would want that except those who cannot hop to control the people but could easil! control congress? Americans are abl to elect their own president and the. are on guard against all efforts to chea them out of that right.
 T believe in Calvin Coolidge regard less of party because he is an honest able man, with a task that deserve the help of all forward-minded men re gardless of party. I like him becaus he knows how to think, because he cal see clearly and because the monopolist do not like him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
N THE AIR TODAY
Courtesy Of Radio Digest)
 (By Associated Press.)
Program For November 1

WGR Buffalo (S19) 6:3O news.
 WMAQ Chicago News (44Z5l 80 or chestra; $40 travel lecture; Chicago thcater review.
 wLs Chicago (a45) 7-1s Mardi Gras, organ. orchestra.
 WMH Cincinnati (3O9) 9-11 music.
 WLW Cincinnati (423) 10:3O music.
 WJAN Cleveland (39O) Il Mite Caps on Lake Erie.
 WFAA Dallas News (476) S3o sing CTS; II orchestra.
 WWJ Detroit News (51O orchestra. WTAS Elgin (2S6) 6-s string quartet S-12 orchestra. entertainers.
 WDAF Kansas City (41D 6-7 School of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks.
 KFI Los Angeles (469) s:45 orches- tra; 10 concert; Il vocal, instrumental; 12 club program; 1 orchestra.
 WHAS Louisville Times (4oo) 7:sO-s concert.
 WMC Memphis Commercial Appeal (5OU) S:30 orchestra.
 WOR Newark (4O5) pianist: TAO Tom Barry S:45 program 10:15 two man singing orchestra.
 "Goodnight Children S'GI 7:OS-s tenor. pi- melodies; u entertainers; iO;sO dance.
 WIZ New York (455J : orchestra; 2 ist; 8 John w. Davis Governor Smith 9:30 orchestra.
 WEAF New York (4e2) Boys Ad- venture stories; 6:45 soprano; 7:15 pianist; 7:S0 quartet; Soldier Fiddler s:S0 soprano, baritone: 10 orchestra.
 WCAL Northfield (S60) 12 musical.
 WTAY Oak Park (2SS) GAS violinist pianist, baritone; feature; 1O:15 soprano. orchestra.
 KGO Oakland (312l 10 minstrel show, "Olio;" F orchestra, soloists.
 WIP Philadelphia (5O9) 5:O5 orchestra {; talk; talk; 7:15 concert; recital; WDAR Philadelphia t395) 6:so talk. 6 talk; 7:6s fafk: '1 5.O5 t rad traadio T play.
 WCAE Pittsburg (462) 6:3O Encle Kaybea; GAS popular songs: Hallow- KbKA Pittsburg t32s) s:15 wimble, the Wan1erer; 6:30 sport review; 6:45 address; movie gossip; 7:15 feature; 7:30 KGW Portland (4s2) 12 orchestra.
 WAR Providence (360) 7:05 musical. KPO San Francisco N23) 1O-2 orches-
 WGY Schenectady (ssO) s:so dance,
 WBz Springfield (s37) 6:O5 bedtime 6:30 violin, cello, piano; 7:15 program
 KSD St. Louis Post Dispatch (546)
 WRC Washington (4e9) s:45 Bible talk; soprano; 7'15 talk 7:15 contralto 7:45 talk; quartet; s:15 trio; 9;SO dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
COP. PATRONAGE
 PUT UNDER FIRE
lContinued from Page One. )

 but insisted that only voluntary ones be accepted.
 W. E. Trusler, of Manassas, Va, told the committee that he had collected $2,- 996 for the republican campaign fund from postmasters in northern Virginia and that he had suggested the amounts the postmasters should contribute. He denied the suggestion of Chairman Cara way that an assessment had been made against the pOstmasters by the republi- can organization. but admitted he had received q list of postmasters with the salaries they received from Mir. Marcuse of Richmond, president of the Bedford Pulp and Paper company, who is a re- publican.
 Chairman Caraway announced the hearing would be adjourned tomorrow until after the elections, but that re- publican counsel would have the right of way tomorrow for presenting any evi- dence to support charges that the La Toilette organization is spending enormous sums" in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
NEW TRAILS EXPLORED
Chicago Section Of Probe Unable TO
 Substantiate Charges

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-After exploring new and old trails of political financing for another six hours today, the Chicago section of the senate campaign fund committee still was without direct evi. dence to charges of republican "slusll fund" or of the expenditure of "enor- nous sums" on behalf of the La Fol, lette- Wheeler independent ticket.
 Chairman Borah gave notice that the hearings here would be closed at 1 p. m. tomorrow. He will leave for Washington immediately afterward with view to a conference with the other members of the committee there regard. ing the issuance of a statement of the investigation up this weekend.
 That statement probably will have reference to the circumstantial stories told by two Chicago witnesses and re ferred to before the committee last week by Samuel Untermyer of New York who said the stories, if sustained. might have profound effect" ol ,...e repn5 Iican campaign,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
TEACHER'S SLAYER
 IS FOUND GUILTY
tBy Associated Press. )

ELLSWORTH, Maine, Oct. S0.-- Roland Mcdonald, school boy who shot and killed his teacher, Miss Louise Gerrish, at Amherst last May, was con victed of murder today. The jury was out an hour and a half. The defense had presented only two witnesses, alien. ists, who testified that the 15-year-old boy was not fully developed mentally, although sane enough to realize the wrong of his act.
 administered the oath to both after they had sealed their ballots in separate en- volouaa t A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
NEW YORK LABOR
 PLEDGES SUPPORT TO DEMOCRATS
La Toilette Repudiated In Promise Of 100000
 Votes
(Continued from Page One. )

tOODLlnueu ITOm dSO OhOsI and labor council follows as quoted by the committee:
 s'We. the members of the executive committee of the central trades aud labor council of Greater New York and vicinity, representing 100000 members, after deliberate consideration, are talk ing the following action sn conjunction with the building trades council of New York, Long ls'aDd and vicinity.
 We heheby ir John W. Davis for president or the United States. We recommend t1 our entire membership, and to all interested in the cause Of labor, to ,ote md work for the election of Davis.
 "fn a september meeting. we in
 Gorsed the candidanry o! Senator
 La Toilette We now realize that
 Nr. Ia Toilette hs> Io chance of
 being elected president and that a
 vote cast for him in this state,
 0r anywhere in the east is a vote
 cast for the enemies of labor
 Coolidge and Dawes.
 No clear thinking man or woman car compare Davis and Coolidge and their records, without coming to the in- evitable conclusion that in every way Davis is the better candidate, not only for the laboring man an0 woman, but for every citizen of the country who is not interested in special privelege.
 We have studied with great care the record of John W. Davis while a member of the legislature of the state of West Virginia, while a member of congress and while solicitor-general of the United States, and that record has been consistent in the advocacy of prgoressive measures.
 nave been led to this study by ;f.e 5tterances of John W. Davis and th. courageous position taken by him 1u iIe vital issues in this campaign. -''Ia congress he not only wrote the labor provisions of the Clayton anti hu.r act. but argued on July 9, 1912, tiir Donstitutionality of that portion of f a zct, providing for trial by jury in conLempt cases. where the contempt IS not committed in the presence Of the court. His republican opponents then argued that this was unconstitutional. Davis showed up on that occasion his great ability as a lawyer in not only drafting, but arguing for this measure, and he has only within the week been sustained by the supreme court ot the United States. This act is the magma Charta or IaDOr anu tdDOT OWoS tO VOii.i w. Davis an everlasting debt of grati- t-IGc
 < or .lne this decision with Mir. Da- s,s > .erance on the abuse of the use c. .uHmctions in labor union labor dis ,ute~ and labor has achieved victory tna' uld only have been accomplished thyoae the great intellectual forces of as; like Davis.
 "U..,o ,ofore a man charged with vio- la.tna an injunction was tried by the judge granting the injunction, con stituting in that judge all the powers of judge, prosecutor and ivy.
 Labor e:t, ,e1 l.. - -tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
SECRECY PREVAILS
 AS COOLIDGE VOTES President Instructs Mrs. Cool
 idge In Art Of Voting
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.-President Coolidge voted today, using an ordinary White House pencil to mark the ballot, which was later mailed to Northampton, Mass, his home voting place.
 While the President voted in the presence of several newspaper men and battery of photographers, he carefully held his hand in front of the ballot so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
RftsfNEss CLuR TO MEET

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 30.-- Plans for the meeting of the American Business clubs of district one to be held in this city, beginning November l, have been perfected, according to Presi- dent !. M. c. Syfrett of Montgomery. Delegates from Alabama, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
You Know a Tonic Is Good

when it makes you cat like q hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, Invigorating Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. 6Oc.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31
are included, too!

We never do things by halves. When we put on sale, we put in the things that most in demand. It's not our policy to entice you with a reduction and then disappoint you with seant choice Our entire stock is not cut. but we've provided liberal variety in all three groups something to suit every taste. every prefer. ence and every purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-31

.fl' iS.
 '..I. :,a, '. Dos e.- ,.ts lslg2S-
 al .st -. HIS position on
 e..y public question. He has not
 remained silent concerning a single
 issue of this campaign. He has
 publicly announced that he will
 answer the question of every man,
 woman and child in these United
 States. One cannot study his rec
 ord or his utterances without be-
 coming convinced of the absolute
 necessity of electing him president.
 and we believe that the people of
 the United States are fortunate
 that man like Davis is willing
 to. thrust aside personal fortune in
 order to serve.
 We have been presented within the last three and a half years with sit nation ~'here many officials of the gov erumert nave used their offices for per sOUai n.
 h Aj3 public life Mir. Davis has had out cue client-the people of the Unit cd Str rtas-and he has served them with all a7 great intellectual force with no ihrushi except that of service.
 "Iafdes and men are to be judged by past performances. The best indica- ton ot what they will do in the fu- ture is what they have done in the past. Judged by the record, the choice inevitably leads to a vote for Davis.
 We have taken this action, not alone because it is our judgment, but be- cause we have been requested by our membership to place ourselves squarely on record for the election of John W. Davis for president and Alfred E. Smith fH" governor"
 Reviews DishOnOr
 In speeches at Flushing, Mineola and Glen Cove, Mir. Davis tonight reviewed conditions which he declared had pre- vailed to the shame and dishonor" of ;be Washington administration during tle last three and one-half years.
 The field for service, the candidate ss had never been larger than it is today and the Democratic party was called to take over the affairs of gov ernment for the people once more.
 In the interval between 1920 and the present time, Mir. Davis declared " all the best minds of the United States assembled themselves and marched upon the nations capital and made their general headquarters, there, and elected their chief of staff ''in the little green house on K street.
 Privilege was quick to seize upor it's opportunity. The host of privilege and monopoly demanded of those then III power their pound or flesh, and took it. and wrote on the statute books of this country the robber Gordney- Me. Cumber tariff act"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
Scare Of Sore Mouth Epidemic

An epidemic of severe sore mouth
among the cattle of the Henry Nc
Neil herd now on the Platora range
caused considerable worry to Mr..
Mcneil and other cattle rangers of
the Platora district last week and
an immediate call was sent for DR..
l.. l.. Glynn to come and inspect the
trouble for it WAS feared an infec-
tion of foot and mouth disease had
broken out.
DIR. Glvnn made trip to the herd
and on returning reported the
infection was not what it was fear
ed but condition known as blister
mouth or vascular stomatitis con,
tagious disease which leaves no fur
ther results than considerable loss
of weight to the animals and leaves
them in poor condition for winter
ing or for the feed lot The disease
is in no sense fatal but If allowed
to go unchecked will result In con-
siderable loss to cattle owners who
should take great precaution TO
keep the infection out of their
herds, according to DR.. Glynn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

Jasper Romero. a Mexican. plead
not guilty to a charge OF forgery
preferred against him in Justice
Batchelder's court Monday and was
bound over to district court and in
default of $500 bail was committed
to the county jail.
On the road to jail, however,
Romero confessed to Sheriff Harper
he had confederate in the deal and
said Esmel Madrill wrote the
checks. he was to pass them and
they were to share in the profits.
Now 1t appears the two have passed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
Olinger adopts our Highlanders

The Monte Vista Highlanders
have been accepted as a unit of the
famous Olinger Iiighlanders OF
Denver and the local organization
is completing arrangements to be-
come part of the Denver High
landers soon.
Since the return of their leader
Theo. GARNER the Highlanders are
again holding their regular meet
ings and organizing their work for
the year. 4 change has been made
in the organization in that here
after only boys OF . to IL years
Will be members. The older lads
who belonged to the Highlanders
have been transferred to new
scout troop for which their train
ing as Hlghlanders has given them
excellent preparation.
One OF the undertakings of the
club this year will he the purchase
of a radio set for the Presbyterian
church and in order to do this the
boys are selling toys on the stree,
each Saturday.
Officers for the new year were
elected at the last meeting and
these are as follows;
Thco. Garuier. director; Earl
NaEen, chlenain advisor; William
Mexican. grand chieftan; Charles
Edman, Jr.. black chieftnn; Keith
Montgomery. chieftan OF the Plume;
IIugh Savage, chieftan OF the gold;
Robert swart, chleftan OF the
cross; Harold Alternately. chief
tau OF the cave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
Potato Digging Season Brings Along Usual
Crop Of Amateur Check Forgers to this Place

several checks over the county. Two
checks bearing the signature Of F.
II. Lauer were in the possession of
the officers. One for 81 was passed
at the Locke Drug Company and
the other for $40 was passed at the
Untiedt Tire and Filling Station in
Del Norte. A third check bearing
the signature OF Pete Kessler was
passed at the L. L. Fassett store
and this also thought to have come
from the same source but officers
believe a third party is involved in
the writing.
Romero who is married and gives
his age at 81 years and Esmil Mad
rill, 10 years old. were brought be-
fore District Attorney Johnson by
Sheriff Harper in the local court
Monday evening and an hour and a
half grilling finally led to Madrill
admit he wrote two checks one for
Locke Drug Store and a second one
for S14 which has not come to the
officers hands yet. He denies writ
ing the $40 check which Romero
cashed at Del Norte although the
two signatures of F. II. Lauer are
identical
Romero was committed to Jail but
Madrill was paroled to his father
until a hearing before Judge Wiley
can be arranged later in the week
Romero who at first denied he
was the party who passed the check
on Locke later admitted to the
sheriff he had passed the check and
purchased the pair of glasses found
in his possession. A. r. Ewing who
made the sale and F. S. Locke iden-
titled the glasses. The inner tube
which Romero had purchased at Del
Norte was found in his car. The
Madrill boy said he had not gotten
a cent from the checks as yet al
though Romero insisted he had.
On Saturday evening Romero
cashed a check at the J. C. Penny
Store on ]. L. Bassett. This check
was good but at the time Romero
asked to copy the name OF Mr.. Bas-
sett. Later in the evening he at
tempted to pass a check under Mr..
Bassett's forged signature for s25
at the l.. l.. Fassett store. He was
fAN a 4
account In the bank on which the
check was written. He said Mr.. Bas.
sett was in the street and he would
20 get the right check He took the
check with him and did not return
Officers declare the flood of short
checks, bad checks and petty for
geries they have to deal with every
year during the potato harvest is
starting early this year. However
the present crop OF forgeries are all
crudely written with the exception
Of the signatures which are fair
limitations and should at once have
aroused the suspicion OF any dealer
with reasonable discernment and
discretion.
The check for sli which Esmii
Madrill admitted he wrote came In
70 the possession OF the officers late
this week which Romero now ad-
mits he passed on the Community
store.
See the flappers OF i775-at the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

See the flappcrs OF l775-at the
Iris Theatre. Oct. LIST and End
What l. IL? Time VIII tell. Keep
watch on Sept. 30.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
TOWELS AND TOWELINCl

A large stock from which to make your
selections. Cotton, linen, huck, turkish, in
plain and fancy numbers, single and in
sets. Also toweling by the yard in white
and colors. Stevens bleached and brown
crashes.