The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1919, Page 4

Fi] » 5 scene ncn Leones: PAGE 4 THE STAR—WiuDNI DAY, JANUARY 1, 1919 { Whom Will 1919 Bring as Presidential Candidates? It’s the Year of Political Maneuvering, When Big Parties Decide on Leaders | From Whom They Pick 1920 Nominees BY WM. G. SHEPHERD, of the Newspaper Enterprise Association | FOUR REPUBLICAN POSSIBILITIES | Will Roosevelt Live? wit R velt run for the prest deney in There isn't a doubt in the minds of party leaders in Wash ington There ts only one Mg “Tf, and that ts a grim one Roosevelt's alth ts not ro sat He has been in a hospital twice in the past year The the inner rep ean thelr 1920 prospects on me MPOBSRE Roos circle are not building Roosevelt alone Physically he for them to le If 1920 fir still vigorous, they will insist on his running. But they will be extremely careful about the vice president they choose. himself, does not doubt his own strength, physically He knows his own mind about the Presidential question, and republican inside gossip has it that he will be ready, in 1920, to throw his hat into the ring against all repubt He feels espectally sur fier vote is too weak a reed n upon. im Roosevelt, | FOUR DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES \A Tom Johnson Would Wilson Win? Derflocrat party leaders in Wash- | ington are watching Wilson with so- Heitude. If he wins in Europe, he will} be their man for 1920. They will fight with bare | fists to make him try for a third term. If he loses in Europe, they stand ready to cut the party adrift from him, They will not want any Wood- row Wilson fail- ures to be blamed on their party. Such are the ingratitudes of politica. The question, as it stands today, In Washington, is this: Which 1s the bigger: the democratic party” Another question ts: Which is paramount: The welfare of the party men who want to keep in power, or the survival of those idealp which Wilson has expressed? Conceivably they might co-exist. But if one or the other must yield, the American public will see which way to throw its strength Wilson has had to fight polities in his own party before now. Some of the most reactionary members of congress are members from the old South. It ts not unlikely, before 1920 comes around, that Wilson will have one more internal set-to with his! party's leaders, and that he will try to clean them out before goes into private life. Wilson or Hughes’ Two Chances Charles Evans Hughe fhe wishes presidency of the United State to try again for the has two more chances Theodore Roo: evelt, unless « my men carry away the reput Nean party, 1 the only mat f some Amer jean general 4 put up b diicans, him American ena CHARLES T HUGWER then Hughes may self to the atten In view leaders as “The Watch on the Rhine” Will “The played by bat paign of 192¢ It may. It's an 1 ate “Amerioan think he did Watch on the Johnson 1 one Rhine” now, not of Wilsor for a German or It ward looking would =m a r who “are pully campaign lo of nong for “Hiack Jac Pershing Th ® a Whether he will one known W winners. If bh iS aeueeaEanntiaenmeeeet GEN. PERSHING * AIR JONNSON hes he pomevelt at Chica by the republicana, and it will sme back In th under their banner that he will ap-/ Some EOE om Ts pear before the peopte. omg Mpc. In such @ campaign, there would] pubtican party, led t imphant | be a tremendc Clings | progrensives, will be the real liberal ud t is, then: | dodge « ros t will be Watch on the Rhin da and sung t marcher presidential cam: mak health, th it to thet bination .. tam. ne © republican element, it i»| The financial Interests of the coun- argued, would feel entirely safe with | try hav able to keep an eye on their interests in the han two men. Whatever couldn't hurt the ce ts in the United st gave 5 president a man wh ‘ously supported in 191 ve as a ey vis President? The soul of “John Brown” w marching on In the civil war. But in this war, so ton was con cerned, It was the soul of Tor Johnson, Cleve land, that marched. Jo! son was a “for ward - looking man in days when they were searce, but If, from his remote place on islands of death, Ss nda toe o tance he has been able | to glance now! , ahd then at Washington, he hts youths {n “boys,” the men he trained as Cleveland, holding the giants’ jobs In the government. At least a dozen of them, including W. B. Colver, chairman of the federal trade commisston, Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, have had a‘ big hand in winning the war ‘Tis said in Washington that if he could have his way, President Wil- and D. Baker the next president. Wilson has already said publicly that Baker | con’ was one of the best public he had ever known. But will Baker run? It depends, in a large 7 how soon a majority of our boy voters return from a they will look upon bi: servants as prestden | tal timber, GOTTSTEIN ASKS FOR A NEW TRIAL Declaring that new evidence has heen discovered for the defense, Wal ter B. Alle torney for William Gottstein, ttle realty dealer, found guilty on the charge of murder in the first degree before Superior ge Frater recently, filed a motion a new trial tn superior court Tuesday Gottstein was charged with the premeditated “nurder of John Mur ray, a baggage checker, in a lonely wooded spot near Des Moines, on Oc tober 4 and returning to His defense was that Mu the leader of a gang of smu, and that he (Gottstein) was lay trap to round them up for the government. Attorney Allen declares in his affi davit that on December 12 he learned that a certain person had nadenitted being a member of gang of the sugglers which the defense al legen Murray was a -nember Allen # e to pre trial, th e China to anoth Chinarn ay, Ww 1 wil! be NEW YEAR never oecurred workmanship will ur feet happier Greatest Shoe Amer at le to get first-hand they will be format! publicity ing at least, Martin ed. FP. hed in a military ca rehing’s staff thru- Kagan, The Nerve of McAdoo ri Aw the tum SraDoo Wast has neon been a I an Willic norte McAdoo ple what he has done to his father-in law? Can he wind voter around his little finger, as he winds other folks, do to the an pe In Washing. McAdoo has, in n'n opinion, tieglected no ities to get his name onto lionn of posters of the railroad ation. Some say he has “joy-riding” with the publicity department of the govern mont. However that may be, we all k him by name; and that's a The er day, before congress President Wilson threw the question of government control of the rail {Fonds Into the open arena. Was this © give Son-in-Law William a chance » rescue it and save It for the Amer te Very son would be delighted to see Newton run, a miter to wed. I son burdens. ad, and how take 1 n ple in likely it was. it will be on that tame. © campaign of 19207 If McAdoo does He for It. He Aken many Wil- will be able to air? ih nited like V f the ident pn, but can’t h Paris Girls Wear Ciaiihens in Charming Holders--It’s Quite Popular ‘Over There’ nd MARGARET ROI (Written for the United of Peace they're smoking The pipe now But cigarets of war Are still e® promises to o the popularity even of the powé puff with the fair sex. Ia ended. to work time y have become rarer s even than sug that’s certainly obtair I went into the ) package: reserved r had hys teri He a el me if they were easy for me to get and if I could pare him some. 1 explaindd that I wa sorry, but IT had e to a , tor v dev ners and luncheons at our trolling along } dincreet distance at ga just 10 wounded American nol t the hos and there king them all Ve have Ie sh fer fm bec wr ing after din and at tea time smart hotels in home and in the big Americ What the * back hor to get edu to now im seeing their darli ghters, wives and «sweethearts el corri pe in or out of taxis, with a dair et held nonchalantly ‘t ny lips or else extended at an the end ¢ cigaret ling to smoke herself to death ist to own and manipulate one of these charm accessories, ‘Ther there are the fascinating briquets (that sometimes work) and the cig aret cases made by the wounded voldiers that heap further tempta tion In the amokesses' wa: POLICE QUE! R-RIOT NORFOLK, Va, Jan, 1—Loecal uled to naval authorities New * celebration a ra he who caused near-riot in the business | section eral shots were fired, and unconfirmed reports stated that one soldier had been stabbed to dea’ m of | 19 Morgan firm, whoa used to believe In government | | f rail im But since hie pearance in tates wants another alr come resigned to Is Hiram a Republican? | m™ a pat am J fn n, of California el ont V 1 ~ Wilson re an established fact. itical circles that sident Wilson in sightity t of conservatives rs in the republ teal ta pen necret and stand-pe an ngress, Johnson Is going to have a and in it; and he is going to be ready to reap the frulsa A Professor President? himself, | it needn't dexpair If tt take at @ college pro wants te nother try femnor, born In the south, and of @emocratic leanings, It may turn to David Franklin Tous ton, secretary of agriculture, He haa a long list of degrees. Ie has been a superin tendent of pub ls, a ty asnistant f OF professor in several unt Yernition and colleges and we before going into the gover a full-fledged out in Texas There was a time, bef, nant an | university pre we went font Wilson | nto the war, when Pre and Secretary Houston spent m They cabinet of their time together were the two pals of the Thoge were days of talk and theory, how ever, When days of action came, however, with our entry into the war, Newton, Raker seemed to loom | He was what Wilson needed. But for bra © hension He t the double of W to the fore in W n's attention was a r” and that ns and aaton 1 to be cae KILLED BY AUTO Inventigat y the c# flee of the b 45, switchmmn e 8 machin car that wa police, were ot car wid he and » board the r Per Pre-Inventory Sale Hair $5.00 “$6.00 est 87.00 520 UNION ST 18-inch Switches Minch Hair itehes Main 6507 | o is rad-| It ts an} If there} und up iil MSTANLISHID 4 DAYS OF WHITE START Sections of the Gray In the Cotton Goods and Linen Linen Shop Interesting Values from the Extensive Displays Including Linens, White Goods and Bedding Hemmed Glass Towels 25c Heavy cotton towel: with the moisture ab sorbing qualities of linen. Size 17x34 inches, $2.75 dozen. Table Cloths $3.85 Pure linen weft with cotton warp cloths. Heavy and durable having the appearance of all-linen cloths. Size 67x68 at $3. 67x86 at $5.00. x22-inch napkins $5.85 dozen. Napkins $3.50 Dozen Imported from Scot- land. Heavy quality linen and cotton mixed in a range of floral de- signs inches. Linen Table Cloths $3.85 Medium weight pure Irish linen cloths in Car- nation designs, Sixe 70x 70 inches. at Hemmed Huck Towels 40c Linen weft towels— durable and absorbent, $4.50 dozen. Turkish Towels 50c . Heavy double thread ‘turkish towel size 22x44 inches, $5.50 dozen, Mercerized Batiste 75c Yard An exceptional qual- ity of sheer batiste for fine lingerie and infants’ wear. 45 inches wide. Other imported batistes at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. Linen Scarfs Irish linen — scarfs smartly hemstitched. Size 18x54 inct $3.00; 18x45 inches $ 36 inches $2.00, Annual Clearance Sale Offering Smart Apparel At Sharp Reductions SUITS AT $19.75 and $29.75 Reduced From $29.75 to $45.00 Smartly tailored models made up in the height of the present style. Of fine serges, poplins, Oxfords, wool velours and bu- rella cloths in handsome color- ings—browns, b!ues, greens, blacks, Oxfords, taupes, Bur- gundies and plum. Such a choice selection one seldom finds at these low prices—even during Clearance times. COATS AT $35.00 and $45.00 Special Purchase Bolivia and ve- soft, Ixurious Silvertone, lour coats—the materials becoming and fashionable. In all the newer shades—Burgundy, plum, rein- deer, browns, taupe, navy. Huge collars of fine furs and silk plush smarten many. Richly lined. so —MaeDouga’ ithwick, Secend Floor, Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Underwear An opportunity to select from Underwear of exceptional qual- Tailored as only the best underwear is tailored. ity. superior fineness and strength. Now Silk and Woo! Union Suits $8.25 Reduced from $10.00. teli Reduced fron $ Globe Make Wool Union Suits $6.75 Reduced from $8.95, Vool Union Suits $4.25 Reduced from $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. open mesh weave. Very 39 inches wide, Poplin 45¢ Yd. quality with high mer- cerized finish which’ will not lose its luster after laundering; wide, white ‘bed spreads with scalloped edges and cut corners—Marseilles sign. Size 80x90 inches. seamless sheeting which, because weave, Sizes 81x90, and, 72x99 inches, Natural and White Wool Union Suits $5.25 Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.95 Reduced from $2 White Voile 35c Yard Soft white voile in Linen Tea Towel- ing 35c Yard Medium weight, inches wide. 18 tractive and dainty. Cotton Dish Toweling 15c Yd. A very good weight absorbent toweling, 1614 inches wide. Mercerized A very firmly woven 27 inches Hemmed Pillow Cases 40c Pillow: cases that will launder well — retain their softness and white- ness and delicate finish. Size 45x36 inck Bed Spreads $6.50 Very attractive de- Satin Finish Spreads $5.85 Cotton spreads with satin finish that enriches one’s bedroom in a dainty manner. Selec- tion of Marseilles pat- terns for choice. Size 80x90 inches, $5.85. MacDeugall-Seuthwick, Gray Linen Shop. Sale of Anglo-Persian Whittall Rugs Continued Rugs we cannot duplicate in other sizes marked at sharp savings for clearance. They were purchased when prices were considerably lower, and their original low prices retained. One effects a double saving by purchasing at these reduced prices. $115.00 9x12-foot Rugs, re- duced to $95.00. $110.00 8 feet 3 inches by 10 ft. 6 in. Rugs, reduced to $90.00. $75.00 6x9-foot duced to $60.00. Hemmed Bed Sheets $1.85 Medium weight of its firm is very durable. nn Rugs, __re- —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor. Women’s Silk Hosiery $2.25 Pair In Colors to Match One's Street Boots Hosiery for women who recognize the supreme importance of quality— in hosiery as in everything else. Made of thread silk, colors in rich tones, garter tops of lisle, double soles, triple heels and toes; full fashioned. Colors—black, white, taupe, medium gray, mahogany, Havana and covert. —MacDougall- ithwick, First Floor. Materials of at reduced prices. Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers Reduced fre 6.50. Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers $2.50 Gar. Reduced from $3.00, Cotton Rib Shirts ° Drawers 85c Gar. Reduced from $1.15 and —MacDougall-South wick Juxt Inside the Door,