The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER: FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1926 CC (i Democrats Open War On Boodle STAGE SrSTEM com Less'NLess Bathing Suit Now Popular Attack Q. 0. P. as Dodging Issue FINED PLANS MERG PANIC OVER WASHINGTON.

June 10. By a majority of the Senate voted to take it up, several of the SUA MILWAUKEE June JO. (AP) The public demands it, and so manufacturers are producing bathing suits of just enough material to "get by" censors, according to D. F. Byrnes, president of the National Knitted Outerwear Association, which opened its convention here today.

Each year, he said, bathing suits "become less and less" and the question arises, "what is the bathing suit coming to?" i 1 niversa! Service). CharK'np 'hat 1 Si.oOO.OOO was spent for advertising alone in the Pennsylvania Republican primary last month, and "colossal otir.is'' for other purposes, I the national comniittoe today loosed a smashing broad side against Senators who "ducked" or fought the investigation of cam-i pa igti expenditures. This investigation, ordered in a le.sdution jammed through the Senate in the confusion resulting fi'oin the rignnl victory of William S. Vare and from charges of an unparalleled spendintr orct. is now in progress.

Senalors Watson and Robinson of Indiana, Ernst of Kentucky and Willis of Ohio, all Republicans, ere raked over the eoois by the 1 lemoeratic committee. Breaking of Steel Strap Looses Walking Beam With Terrific Din on Early Sausalito Trip A brief bur panic amon M-At-ml l.umired commuter- on tin-SaiiMliiu ferry In Kit Kurcka off j'ifr IT morning ivrjs lUtisei winur nici-hii ir.i 1 le-Icet Hid! una voida hb-." be The Pickwick Stages System, which has been operating the est Coast. Transit Company sine" st September, will take over the l-tor organization and make it part of the Pickwick System on July according to application filed yesterday with the State Railroad Commission. The deal involves issuance of $260,000 of Pickwick Stages stock to pay for the West Coast system, and. according to E.

J. Thompson, Fick. manager in this territory, the merger means further Improvement in service in the northern California district. All (he equipment, and operating rights, of the West Coast Transit Com puny, which runs between Sun Francisco and Crescent City, will be taken over by the Pickwick system. Since the Pickwick organization bought, controlling rights in the organization, additional service has been put on and a through-stage is dispatched from here to Eureka night and morning.

The Pickwick system also applied yesterday for permit to operate new line between San Diego and Santa Barbara via Long Beach and Santa Monica. The southern branch of the system will lie improved soon by the absorption of a line now running direct between l.os Angeles and Yuma, it was announced. SANTA ROSA. June 10. Life i Just one surprise after another fot the six-months-old "pawned baby" of Fort Bragg, Healdsbury and way stations, Monday a chattel security tor a pair Of tires; Tuesday a welcome visitor at the horoe of J.

Masente. Healdsburg garage man; Wednesday an occupant of the Sonoma County Detention Home here; Thursday the focus of a court action that promises developments in both Sonoma and Mendocino counties, and tomorrow Tomorrow, aocording to Counts Probation Officer John P. Plover, the infant probably will become a "ward of the court." Superior Judifo Rolfe L. Thompson will hear Plover's petition tomorrow to have the baby made a court ward on the grounds that neither of his parents are proper custodians of his welfare. Plover filed his petition today after learning that R.

Q. Murray of Fort Bragg, the baby's father, is accused of petty larceny and also of being a drunkard and bearing charges that hiu mother has been guilty of improper conduct. The case has also been discussed with the authorities of Mendocino county, according to Plover, and if Judge) Thompson decides that the baby's interests would be better conserved by transferring it to his home county, such a transfer may be made. For My Vacation NEWBERRY GHOST AGAIN. inspectors re- i si i hi after mi iininrui- iii Newberry supporters shifted suddenly and voted "aye" on the question of adopting the resolution.

The test vote, however, was on whether the resolution should be considered ut once. "LAVISH EXPENDITURES." Senator Fat Harrison and Senator James A. Reed had brought before the Senate the reports of lavish money uses in Pennsylvania. Some, of the senators who voted for Newberry voted against consideration of the Reed resolution to investigate, but after the Senate had decided to pass on it at once, absented themselves or did not vote, Senator James K. Watson of Indiana disappeared.

He was not in favor of dealing with the subject at once and was not there when the second roll was called, although a very few minutes intervened. Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana, who obediently observes the attitude; of trie senior Senator, voted against taking til resolution up, and was recorded as "not voting" on passage of it. He, too. had "ducked." Robinson was not.

in the Senate in 1922 when Newherrv was seated. 'CHECK BOOK POLITICS." Senator Richard P. Ernst of Kentucky stood pat. He voted for Newberry, against taking up the resolution to investigate this year and against the resolution itself. Senator Frank B.

Willis of Ohio, who lmd a pood deal to do with fixing up the apologetic resolution for the seating of Newberry in was recorded against taking up the resolution to make inquiry into pocket and check book politics this year, but after the Senate ordered it up he voted "aye" on the question of adoption. ported i ate iisvr-hi iiinii Answerinu and i I't Vt "1- I il i 1 1 1 1 i caused t'lic neial Mmp on 1 1 il run ire! in; TROTH ENDS; Pi ERIENQLf uniia-s va-ki-u si. and limiers. II. Turner a nit .1 i'l the aechieiil was iirrnkinr of steel-the stub pnil ot the Ihe walkinc beam to the ci Ays urn pin of the minor import or twf suffered heavily in primaries and rajieral elections anu now it appears thai much vaster mounts arc b'-inp spent, in Republican primaries this year than when Newberry was active." the committee asserted.

It added: The outlay in Pennsylvania Republican primaries in advertising alone is calculated at This: takes no account of other uses to which colossal sums were evidently put. The roll call of the Senate on seating Newberry in 1S22 and the roil calls of that body a few days a so on the resolution to look into money manipulations this year afford an interesting and instructive comparison. They show that the Newberry supporters remaining in the Senate voted against taking up the resolution to investigate commercialized politics this year, but after ance of the accident, howc'tr, came hours too lair for iho throng of frightened tn'ii and who were crowded, on the 7 30 ferry from Sa jil o. BOAT CROWDED. 1 1 in 1 it.

1 xi t'oniinmers filled the wailing rooms, outer deck. Scores eery seat restaurant ami of others were the Kureka p- sianiiinc. DARK STRIKES AGAIN; KILLS S. F. WOMAN (Continual fntm I'age One.) oof of th Via Pmelfio- north Coot Umitmd' 1 it.

iiciu user v-iiauguig iu uici ut rv another make. Why should he? He 's-, If kncrwfromexperienceandobserva- A tion that money cannot buy more in 3 safety, mileage and riding comfort. KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO. Factory Ilranrk I 6rt 9th Street si Kelly Self'Adjusting Flaps, nuinu vrfpXf) factwrtd under Beaney patents, savt P. tuet ma'e rei last longer.

and strangled her to a silken cord torn from There was no attempt her body, de a tii with her dress. PINCHOT MANAGER CHARGES THEFT OF 20,000 VOTES (Continued pom I'mjc Ont.) Popper campaign Westcrnctimpaign in Western Pennsylvania, of Iho Northorn Trantconlirfiilalt Miss Kathryn Kllbourne, Honolulu society girl, and John Norton Breeden, son of Mrs. Frederick W. McNear. and heir to a fortune, broke off their engagement but they're still good friends' Shortly after Miss Kilbourne and her mother arrived at the Clift hotel Wednesday, and announced that the Honolulu society girl had given up all thought of love and marriage, and intended to concentrate h6r efforts upon a musical career, an exquisite corsage bouquet of violets arrived at the Kilbourne suite.

They were followed a few- minutes later by young Breeden, who paid a long call upon the Kilbournes. At. the luncheon hour at the Hotel St. Francis, yesterday, Breeden appeared with Miss Kilbourne, who wore his violets, and escorted her and his mother, Mrs. McNear, to a secluded corner, where they were seen chatting amiably.

Miss Kilbourne is said to be on her way to Lake George, Canada, where Madame Sembrich will give her a vocal test. Improved Farm Life Urged for Stability SANTA MONICA, June 10. (By Associated Press.) A plea for tiie improvement of farm life and conditions in the United States as a means of insuring the stability of the nation's commercial life was made here today by Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia in an address before the United States Good Roads Association convention. The creation of a new portfolio in the President's cabinet, with a secretary of highways, and the consolidation of all road building activities of the Federal government in the bureau of public highways was proposed by J. A.

Roundtree, director-general of the association. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Yakima, Spokane, Missoula, Yellowstone Park, Helena, Butte, Billings, Fargo, Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago. bluntly told the committee that he and his co-workers would give whatever facts were desired but that they considered the committee has no power "stautoi-y or constitutional to demand the information." VARE'S SIDE PROMISES. Hardly had Burke concluded when Harry Mackey of Phila CHAS.

B. DUNHAM Distributors Kelly-Springfield Tires MY VACATION TRIP a Nm proartied pier IT, fire minutes from the. Kerry building, there was st thunderous report from the engine room. "The power went, off and the boat seemed to lift rifht up Iroin the water," one passenger related. "I thoticlil we 1md blown Ui.

Tile sensaiieii was so startliujr that I couldn't run. Inn I wanted to." In the tense moment that follow vJ 'lie crash women screamed and men ran to the rail. The panic la pi id onh two or three minutes, however. abating lieu the pa s-engenj saw there was no danger. Til" gtiiek il of Chief Kneineer M.

Koludieck. who instantly shut down his throttle, prevented nmre serious damage and panic, it lie's eloped later from "the story of Captain Walilgren. Slnl-pius the engines, held up Iho movement of the loose wtilkiti.tr beam, which otherwise rnieht' have thrashed wildiv and created much damage. CALLS FOR HELP. lii'iithig helplessly tlie Eureka, founded the Jour-whistle alarm, eullhur for imruediate aid.

The lied stack lug and Fearless' responded, sot the ferryboat in tow. and escorted il into its slip. T5y the lice the Eureka docked its passengers had regained their composure and were calling ft a "thrill incr xporience." The Eureka is a veteran in the f-'ausalito run of the Northwestern l-fu'ific Company, having been in service first as a railroad ferry and then its a passenger ship for more than 26 years. It is one of the largest in capacity of the terries i hat ply the bay. Formerly Hie l.kiah.

the ferryboat, has met wiih several accidents. It was reconditioned about, a year ago at considerable expense. Covernment sieamboat inspectors said la'-t night, that it had been thoroughly gone over less than a mouth afro in their regular-round ot inspections. Pacilic. officials reported last night that the Eureka will he laid up for repairs for the next three weeks.

Franklin 282 898 Van Ness Ave. delphia, Vare's statewide campaign Addroam Vulcanizing and Retreading manager, jumped up and declared that the Vare workers would give the committee "all the infoiiuation It desires without- qualifications as to its powers." He said: Book or tripa I am intarcated tat Yellowstone Park Rainier Park Chicago via Northwest New York via Northwest a I theft. Mrs. is killed under circumstances so identical that the police, without waiting for thial report, of the coroner, immediately link the murder with the dark In this case, as in the oilier two, a. preliminary investigation revealed no trce ot robbery.

Bryan was attracted to tii" untenanted room in which Mrs! SI. Mary's body was discovered, hy the fact that the door was opened. He looked in, and saw the body on the bed. The body was in such position that police believe she was thrown there by the murderer before she was choked into unconsciousness. This theory was heightened by the fact that two diamond ear-rings, at first believed to have been stolen, were later found in the lied.

An Imitation pearl necklace, of no intrinsic value, was missing from the aged woman's neck, but the police discredited the robbery motive. The autopsy, according to Dr. Strange, "definitely established the tact, of strangulation." medical proof of this, he as-scried, was found. Several ribs were broken by the terrific attack. The woman's dress was torn and her watst pulled apait.

and, a It hough Dr. Strange reserved final comment 'pending the result of laboratory tests, be declared that all indications oointed to a fiendish attack. James St. Maire, an office employee of the Soul hern Pacilic Company, who spells his name differently, the dead woman's son, told the police that his mother personally intended to renting the rooms in her Dolores street house that, she never locked her doors when at home, and always greeted those who rang her bell in friendly fashion. After the murders of Miss Newman and Mrs.

el-ials, a wave of panic swept the Bay district. Women were warned the police to admit no strangers to their homes. Your Shin McGovern regaled the commitier Dry or Sallow? Writ hr sthtr point Hi mind. You will be enthusiastic ovet new French Process Cream for I'll jrladly mult your Ilotol or Pullnmn tV-aer-Uoii8 or Rive you any informaf Ion Command me by mfiilintr this ropon toj L. Norton, Gun.

Afft. t33 Monadnoclt lildg; tianFraiicifn (' AndSrrMU; whitening and beautifying the skin 1 It is so pure and different from ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE tine Powder for other creams. Women say they see 5 "in hte Innrh in richt" "in his lunch is right" a great improvement in theii com plexions after the first application Pennsylvania. Approximately 20.0C0 votes cast for Pinchot were counted for his rivals. Pepper and Vars.

The mayor of Pittsburgh instructed the police to line up for Pepper or lose their jobs. "7 Pepper campaign literature was distributed by Pittsburgh police in saloons and "speak easies" just before the primaries. Senator George W. Pepper, -who lost the senatorial nomination to Representative Vare, took the stand after McGovern. and disclaimed all responsibility for the alleged wholesale corruption in Allegheny county.

DENIES RESPONSIBILITY. Pepper said his campaign committee had its headquarters in Philadelphia and did not retain branch headquarters in Pittsburgh. The Pittsburgh headquarters referred to by McGovern as "dealing out the cash" were conducted by the campaign committee working for the "ticket." he said. The ticket candidates were Pepper. Fisher, Krnest Smitn for lieutenant governor and James Woodruff for sec-, reiary of state.

"Are you going to disclaim responsibility for this 'ticket committee' of which you speak?" demanded Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, committee chairman. "It is not a question of claiming or disclaiming, I merely wish to present the facts," Pepper responded. MELLON GAVE $25,000. William L. Mellon, nephew of the cabinet secretary, followed Pepper on the stand.

He testified that. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon himself contributed J25.000 to the campaign, and similar amounts were donated by his brother. Robert B. and by William L. Mel-Ion himself, it was stated.

In fact, W. E. Mellon "may have contributed "a little more'" than that sum, lie told the committee. Other contributions from the "interests" brought, the total collected from that source up to nearly it was revealed. Against the expenditures of 51:106,205, a total of t2-l 7.295 in contributions oas been collected to- Bluhill CHEESE If you want smoother, brighter and JUB AIIIIBfliiil'l I tired, swollen, smarting sweating feet.

It takes the friction from tba shoe, prevents Mifterg and sors spots 1 and takes the sting out of corns nd 1 bunions. Always for Dancing and to Break In New bhoes. Sold every where. 1 younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.

At a toilet goods counters. Arterial Urged on Nineteenth Avenue Conversion of Nineteenth avenue, from Lincolr way to Sloat boulevard, into an arterial with stop signals at Ta nival and Ulloa streets is recommended in a communication from the I'arkside District Club to the Board of Supervisors yesterday. Heavy traffic on Nineteenth avenue, the main cross street of the Sunset district, with equally congested conditions on Taraval and Ulloa streets make the move necessary as a safety measure, according to Alfred B. Sylvester, secretary of the lub. who declares that the system would reduce accidents to a minimum.

for nearly four hours with tales of lavish expenditures by the Pepper people that left the spectators gasping. "They spent money like water," he said, adding that they had rooms in one hotel and 20 in another in Pittsburgh for headquarters. "They even hired a caravan of athletes for $1,000 to go around i.rid give exhibitions at colleges so thai the students would write home and tell what a fine man Pepper was." BEER WAS BETTER McGovern asserted it was generally agreed in Pittsburgh that Raird, prohibition director, was transferred to Philadelphia just before the primaries in order to give the impression that Pepper, a "dry," was "broad-minded" on the liquor question. "Was there any change in Pittsburgh after Baird was transferred?" asked Reed. "Oh, yes: the beer got better, they say," McGovern responded while the spectators roared.

Senator Pepper personally had nothing to do with Baird's transfer, so far as he knew, he said. McGovern said the poll watchers employed by the Pepper ami Vare forces, which he estimated received $494.50, were unnecessary because official watchers were appointed by the courts. Explaining how Beidleman was "counted out" of the gubernatorial nomination, McGovern said that returns from 500 election districts in Allegheny county were "withheld" when it was 6 early Thursday morning 1. 1 a Beidleman had a lead of 60,000 votes. When the votes from these districts were counted, Beidleman's plurality had dwindled to a minority of 10,000, he said.

Ocean Race to Save Life of Girl Fails Because a. hurried voyage across the Pacific in quest of medical aid for their little daughter proved fulile, Waldie Holroyd, Y. M. A. worker sjuticnid in Wuhu, China, and his wife, are prepared to leave here Monday for the family home at St.eu pencil lo, Ohio, with the body of their little girl.

Muriel Pvose, two and a half years of age. The child, for whom the parents-raced with death across the ocean, died last Monday at Stanlord hospital here of Mr surgeons had operated to remove a growth on the bra in. and scores of reports of alleged attacks by the strangler readied the authorities, i The day after Mrs. Heals" nuir-' der 'P. E.

Currier, anotl -r Son Jose woman. wa.s roused from a nap by a man answering the dc- scriptioii of the slayer. He at-i tempted to attack her and tore a strip from her dress which he twisted around his neck. Pice days later, in the Mission i dish id of Situ Francisco, another I apartment house propriet res was i visited hy the strangler. according i to her report to the police.

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By this time toe inn cry had reacho! iho entire Bay Receives Bootleggers REDDIM i. June 10. Uespii" Manr Oozier's order yeslertlay that no liquor prisoners should be ad-mitted to the city jail. Deputy Constable Charles George today de- livried another offender io the city jail, where be was taken in. a I date, leaving a.

deficit of $59,000. testified, i Just before Pepper took the I stand, James K. Burke, Pittsburgh attorney, who handled the Pepper ind his oporat ions a ppareutl trici. ease ckolson Files EVERY PURPOSE 4 TfM II -WMer Ckown Middy Pajamas arc oid sense. They look good feel good.

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