The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 11

Ket the municipal election Tuesday will be 14 charter amendments gubmitted to (he people of Seattle, The firs of these amendments the term of the cory at four years, Instead of two fg in line with the poticy adopt ‘ed wt the election two years ago jwhen the terms of the aity comp troller andi the treasurer were @ to four years Inereases! pica Woulk! leave the 6 DEAL ANNOUNCED IN MEN'S CLOTHING Lindh Co.'s Store Closed and Stock Passes to Red Front Plething Store—One of the Big P gest Deals in Years The amend terma_of the John Lindh © rd Ave p politickans Saturday Ing a cammign headquarters for years the patrons of the in Lindh (Co. came regular vals to outfit themselves ‘ir reliable garments tt ‘The bic clothing » fore were tHe substantial, always reli of Seattle. Nothing ashy B sensational in its methods, but ners from Capitol Hull, from Seattlo, from Ballard, bought with absolute knowledge that Merchandise they got could be on. tandiord, by doubling the put an end to the John Lindh When word was paswed that, big stock carried was to be im bulk, the largest stores in fe tried to secure it, but quick and an active the bis and this men's apparel plum for entire » is now Marry ook tn of the Front Clothing Store at First | ue and Pine Street ir. Rogers waa in a jubilant when seen this” morning. “he sald, “it is true that I) ration | check book || ? Sat tere res fmayor and members of ule city coun: | oll at two years and three years, as | Mhey now respectively are | The second proposed amendment woukl require any “stieker” candi: | date, nomina at the muntetpal pri Mary election, to pay the sume filing fee as is paid by a candklate finng hin declaration of candidac in the cular manner, he can be Placed on the b at the final elec uon |He Brands Gates’ Story on | dey ‘The third amendrmeng would fut the | « nnual counciimen at $5,000, ‘Th poorit amlary in fixed by the charter at $3,000, Proposed amendments four to 10, both inclusive adopted, require the making annual report to the mayor rumen or before each the prec at provisions of the eity walary of r yy ' numbered would, if of an by att April ting 4 De Undery Flag Incident a Political | 8 forme € un ten ty of the Painters Me & refusal by Lab@r the Amert was de charg temple mar can flag ot jared, Fran } the fotlow “I am the ora to raise the time A. Rust statement retaryemanager war today made « j Tem have been for over ielegate to the Ce of Seattle for a m “Have read the | Frank Ga and Time 1 of} Labo oolation, and T years | Labor longer peric nent of Post Intelligen relating to the flag on | labor temple and desire to make | following statement Frank Gates was for a number of | years a member of Painters’ and} Decorators’ union, No. He was there for political reaséns of his own. He is weither a painter nor paper hanger; consequently, never worked at the oalling in Seattle or elsewhere. He wax and is & perpetual palitical job hunter, At the time covered in| his statement he desired a position | on the King county council of de: ssary to pull off * staged a Mag pa #4 matter of fact, nobody-was Ke of puttil lag on the Labor temple, The Mag was always on the Labor temple, ex jeept @ very hort timo just at | the period mentioned in the state jment The flag bad been trken = in the the | An affidavit by Prank ) He bwith | ting | public |Moving Picture Delega Trick to Get a Public Job that Dunean ve fh came knew had noth the Labo asked my I told him 1 order ' All pine « to do with t temple, and If he could put one up he certainty could, but we 1 i and and war at up by the 1, any way Then be burned Immedia after lured t t the red fire war charter w of (he draped far and y Lat fine, proper Americ nies, music enthuaianm press of the ¢ refused to mm n this, The why neident was bunk to get Frank é & job. ‘The Gates James’ A, Dun © wan dar an core a 4, amid Ge statement regarding an’a conduct in the Central Labor counct! and dinrexpect- |ful remarks about the fag are abeo:| lute fabrications, made for political purposes, I was a regular attendant | am the Centrat Labor council and know whereof I «peak “Thia statement is mad that the may know the truch.” ee i Denies Incident in Toto) ‘The following statement was ie sued by W. H. Ladd, secretary of the ‘Theatrical Stage Employes and while annual report to the elty secured the great stock of | down to be cleaned, and was found Lindh store, and this parebene|| to be unfit for use and a new one me the chance I have been! was ordered and immediately put up. for. For years I have had | clared. anyway, ambition to put oma sale eo!) greater than anything ever/ || days, however, that ne fag was on attempted im Seattle, so|| the Labor temple, Gates saw an op ch bigger in every way that it||Portunity to burn some red fire and be truly SEATTLE'S SU-|/«*t & Job, dnd took advantage of it [ME SALE. My opportunity — with the Lindh stock, and in| days I will startle this city || the immensity of what this|/ Means. Watch The Star a | night.” preparation for the big ver|| celebration the Red Front!) ing Store is closed for Tues! and Wednesday to give a big! of clerks time to mark down | John Lindh prices so low that public will be startied at the sable difference. Watch the|| nt from the Red Front} ‘The Star tomorrow night | | HOOVER HATES SPEECHMAKING Never Indulges in “Conver- sational Nothings” BY MABEL ABBOTT - PAL®@ ALTO, Cal, Feb. 22.—By Mail)—Herbert Hoover can make a speech if it le absolutely necessary; “In the period, not exceeding four | but he hates doing it more than ang- Moving Picture Machine Operatives: | “I have just read the alleged | sworn statement made in the Sun | day morning Times and Pont-Intel |Migencer by one Frack Gates, with whom I admit I am wel acquainted and who at one time was in the | Central Laber council, Gates, in| his undue condemmtion of the so- catied flay-mising on the Labor! ‘Temple has unauthoritetively tn. | jected my name and that of the moving picture operatom, a 100 per cent American organization of which | iT am proud to be one of their | long-tried jcial¢, and wish to| state that ‘this ormnization had nothing to do with the incident | | mentioned afd never to my know! edge made any threats to move} from the Labor Tem on this tame. “Heated attacks were made tn the lobby of the Later Temple bed | members of various theatrical af. filiates selative to the fact that our | harter are| Proposed amendment to give to honorably dixcharged sol diers, eatiors and marines of the} United Btates, who have served tn! time of war, preference in appoint | pent to the claswitied civil service Is No. 11 aims some departr make finn thers are tr i change the time of making yor's report to the city coun Hi from the first meeting in January » the flewt meeting of the city coun n June of each’ year, Under thin t, the ould have aft Jepar ments « ' council equired to ino ie pro ry uy amendment No. 12, it the supervision and re under the ju nt of build ali have power to ap i In pro: ma a ompleted ings eperta were to civil service rules, a All engineers point, under steam botler inspector employed and in eharge of any steam boiler under in the elty | would be pressure after an and commis Heensed annually to tite ea elvil ne not havin prohibited from botler within examination as " ity, by the sion, and all person lHeense, would b operating eity Mmites : much any steam 20 te jen of thene three Off fixed 11 years ago, when volume of business in thelr tive departments was very mueh than it is ot the present time, = The voters # will approve ta bond tneue of $1,500,008 “ bridge On} replace the wtructure N non te from 4 for’ holding Amendment prope change the time the na gor ral municipal election from the first the firet Monday in March to the first Tuesday follow ing the first Monday in May commencing with the year 1921 Amendment No, 14 would ineres annual salary of the cor ol from $4 % salaries O€ the city treasurer and cit Tuesday following the the eon ” to 0, an t, to | Just Some Letters That Tell the Character of a Real Man - ‘Tells How Phil T indall Saved Private From Humiliation The the od " Htar: Towish to relate) learning in the militar © \ dail orde Lieut. Philip Tindall, Ir 1 that hi fall of 1917, a detachment | the matter pany L was ordered for Men Heverly, Wah ach. | awiny fore Bergt. Tin the corporal to return (Tindall) would attend to e our » about ar © ear of old at 2 o'elock, be ready for & Tindall announced the All hands have clean towels | undegwear when you fall in iere i» the poing, sir: Tindall in « y humane and kind man. He put € out, an it were, to save ‘om humiliation, ‘Tindall al thought for th in his charge and wil! do the same in the council, Aa long as Phil Tindall} wants that office or any other he will | have my vote, But I'm going to wir, that Phil Tindall is too damn decent @ man for any politica! job! JAMES McCORMACK. 70th at to f Bergt nt | me that one nin need ulations galled for two It was evident My t wa. Tin n dat 1 wa A corpor omen Die anette | reported t of hiv squad w y hin of the mer 1 week 1 not taken them was clear “March that ver and m an my order ‘The corporal did an ordered, As he went from the guard house with fixed bay Sergt. Tindall | saw | him and the reason, Upon |Louis Shows Speed, |Employment ( Given But Not Sufficient | to ex-Service Men| Louls Miller, 19, now Wishes he| Distress among exservice men, duc hadn't |t® lsck of employment, has been | ie was Sundaying slong W.| greatly relieved in Washington, ac-| Oreenlake way, when he heoked up| cording to Col, W. M. Inglis, head of | with a spend cop, according to the veu me's welfare commission, apeed cop | Louls, proud of his flivver, stepped oo ee re tee ine ‘for Probe _ of Safe Robbery 60 miles before the cop induced hitn | to stop. Suspected of know! je re@ardin: That is why Loula wishes hele ropbery of the Port Varden safe hadn't. Friday morning, C. A. Owen was being beld in the Kitsap county Jail Assistant Secretary ef the Navy | Monday Roosevelt says the United States | 3 - | mud have a navy equal to that of The net earnings of the Bethie- any other power, and that It would|hem Steel corporation in 1919 were cont $1,000,000,000 a year to main-' $57,441,218, as compared with $57 184,769 in 1918S t duty man w man down to the r ko him bathe, corporal way, net and asked w. the here r From a Mother Whose Son Was Ml Over There | Permit me your re Editor The Star to adi a fow words to marks concerning Lieut. Philip Tindall, He is a brave man, we all admit, and better yet, he in a geod man, Let me tell the r ern of The Star what he did for my son, while in France. While Lieut. Tindall was in the hospital at Nantes, wounded, he had the Job of censoring the boys’ letters and among them he fou from my son who left with the same company ognized the letter and wrote to me and said he would look my son up, and to rest assured that if he could ¢ ything to help him along, he would be glad to do it. He made his word good, for, as woon aa he was able to get around, he went to wee him; and many times he sat on the bed and helped to cheer my boy up, who was very sick at the time, And more than just vinit- ing him, he went down in hin pocket and divided his francs with him, bought him fruit. He ix not only a brave man, but a good man, one with a heart, and one whom we all should be proud of, and a man we should honor with the support he needs now to ‘Took Just as Much Punishment las His Men, Says Cook | Editor The Star jeut.y 1 think one of the whitest | Philip Tindall from the time left} @nd most conscientious men I | Seattle until he left for the front | Ce eS ee |never ask « man to do anything in the army, and ]would not do himself I han cooking for the men Lieut, Tindall|/seen him car Choe-Choe | had charge of in St. Aignan. 1 which weix! boul 20 pounds, out te number of men in his command ay-|the drill feld, on a hot summer day, eraged about 1,500 Lielieve me.) He took just as much punishineni) 1 Tindall was always on the job.)as his men, and was always looking: ' aa there to nee what every manj|out for their welfare. So I think he had to eat, and that each one got| certainly will look out for the wel enough. If there were any com-|fare of the people of Seattle, and do aints, he always took them up with) by them as he had done by his his cooks; he would see to it that the|in the army, He is a hero; | food wan gi the right seasoning | him what he deserves, and you and that it was cooked just right. | people of Seattle will never regret it. He always tried to please every one! CHRIS F. BUCHMAN, JR > Sees Wax Girl’s Minister Is Shock 1 was with L he w we 1 a cook ’ Means Rolling the Bones) NEW YORK, March 1.—African| OKLAHOMA | Dilliards, allay Mississippi marbles,|—I. A. Jones, window dresser alias craps, are well enough known! ployed by one of the largest court of this city.| here, is at liberty undgr $300 to following his arrest on @ charge having indecently exposed the wa model of a woman. was made to the county attorney by: jthe Rev. K. B. Osterhouse, pastor lof the Trinity Baptist chureh. in every police |iven the magistrates are “ that nomenclature. Recently, Magistrate Levine, in the West Side court, had |to nit up and take notice, Twent | five Japs were arraiened before him, but they Insisted they had been doing | alleged that “silk stockings, ine” however, | | put bim in office. MRS %, WARNER, 6015 First ave. N. E. Deaths in 1918 were 1,471,367, or 18 per thousand population, the| Approximately 100,000 garment highest rate on record in the census! workers in the United States and bureau. The cause given ts the in- | @anada were granted an increase in fuerza epidemic wages in February. ou Up? nothing except playing “bogacht.” corsets and other feminine It took detectives to explain that/so displayed is not for ‘the this meant plain craps. ing of the city young manhood.” The United States lannched 385 tons of vessels in 1919, or 5T cent of the world’s total, in to 7,144,549. CITY, March me men give cook The complaint Rev. Onterhouse, in his complaint, Hae {thing else in the world. Amd he in| ol! fag had been temporarily re. | consitutionally incapable of “ from the flax pole, and) talk.” Jet encountead an informa! group ‘These are two of the persona pe. of Lstenem to belfewe that the flag cullarities of the man at whose order | bad been remowed t discredit ln- the United States went on rations, | bor’s peteiotismn. Upen investigation nd stayed there till he said) Dy seveml conservation mpresenta- "Enough." They are told by friends | tives with the management of the J} AMUSEMENTS onrneum MOORE. *itueris WILLTAM ROCK 132345 Girls and Two More ‘Back Aching? A’ RE you getting over a cold, grip or influenza only to find yourself a vic- who have known him for years, And | with them are told others as charac * | SUFFERED INTENSELY DURING PARADE “Hoover suffered intensely when | he was obliged to lead the mentbers ot the food administration in a pa rade of all cabinet members and gow- ernment departments to see the firet contingent of drafted men off from Washington,” says Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford unt versity, “President Wilson had requested | the parade, and there was no escap- | ing ft, but Hoover's distress was evi- | dent, “Aa the procession moved down the avenue, other department heads car | ried their flags over their left shoul ‘sn hie acts or ‘audeville v walsh ta “THE SHARK" As KPHMEUM THEARE Abie” und “Ole” SIGHT IN CHINATOW Spe Monday. Ste 400; Mata. (ex- Monday), 27¢; Ladies’ Mat Sundays ‘Ve, Matinee 715 9:16. | hats and how to the applauding mpec- | |tators, Hoover marched with his flag over his gght shoulder and nev lders, so they could take off their! PANTAGES | Mats. 2:20. Nights 7 and © New ae cee vere —VMats. Wed-! “SIGK-A-BED” A —— K4 A comEDY Nights 3ic ¢ Cooking, Eating and Baking te Winter main Apples berg Apples jous Apples Beauty Apples pelan Apples p Apples at Pear- i ¢ glanced at the people on the side | lines When they applauded him, he} | just walked faster. This made it nec: | [essary for his part of the catumn to | hurry to keep up with him, More | and more enthusiastic became the} applause, and faster and taster | walked Herbert Hoover FINISHED MARCH | ALMOST AT RUN “Stenographers and other women of the force, marching in the rear, | could not keep up the pace, and sent lan appeal up the line for him to slow | |down. He did so for a moment, but la fresh burst of applause speeded J him up again, and he strode on fast- er than ever. ‘The entire ‘vod ad- ministration finished the >arade al | most ata run.” Heever’s distike for speech-making | lis said to be due in part to the fact lthat he bas a naturally low voice, | which makes it hard for him to make [himeelt heard in a large hall, QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY HE ASKS A QUES. | jamong other things, Labor ‘Femple the reason was an infactorily explained, and the ex: planation has been published sev. eral times in the past. “This appestsa to me political issue and should | eane voter to ancids either for Mr, | Dunean or Mr, Cuidwell, inact 4 Mr, Dunewn could have had no} more weight in demanding a flag) | mained or lowered on the Labor | Temple than I or any other official [of organized labor. | “I have been a member of the }Central Labor counel! for over 11 | years, am at present chairman of the executive board, in which capacity I have served continuous: ly for over seven years, 1 elected and served as chairman « [the industrial division, rep ail organized labor ducing the Lib- erty and Vietory loan drives, asting in the samé eapacity during the second Bed Cross and other minor! drives, in a position know all the labor patetots. I hawe no deaire to perticipete in any way in this or any polities! eampaiumn, but in the interest of jimstice, in the face of what. seems to me to be} dirty polities, will state that Mr Duncan has always been ready and foremost to render willing and effi-| cient service durirg these drive! campaigns af @ spokesmen on our labor committens. You all know the wonderful response labor made in making Seattle one of the fore most cities in this country in pe triotic activities, and Jimmie was al- | ways there when he was most need- | ed, In closing wih state again that the flag incident waa in no way any | of Jimmie Duncan's business, and he did not ope * a ," as a poor not affert so T om to! | Typos Deny “Flag” Story at Temple. The following statement was to day issued by the Typographical union | “Whereas, One Frank Gates has stated in the press of the city, that James A candidate for mayor, wan| the so-rdlied failure to © over! Dunean, responsible for of the American flag | Wholesale and Retail ‘These apples will be and guaranteed a% represented by Edwin J. Brown, for less money you can obtain same GHADE ap- im Seattle. Go to Stall No. 59, downstairs in Wentiake Market; ask if that is Edwin J. Brown’ it ¥ 1 you it a bargain in apple 8, potatoes, Yagetabten, trait TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM At: What question would you like to have Quidnune ask? ANSWERS MRS. BESSIE E. EWING, | Aint ave, N hat should be done to people who take a newsboy's pa- pers and Jeave no money? Here's ple who listen in on a party line? Who's your favorite moving pletu star? JOHN D, CRESS, 729 N. 77th ave, —How long i# this fine weather go- ing to keep up? TH B. HENRY, New York building—-Why is it Seattle people are not over-industrious ? W, M. EDDY, 103 13th ave. N.— Will the peace treaty poss the sen- ate? 2407 | another: What do you think of peo-| JAMES DITTY, Beaux Arts villa =| * the Labor Temple at the beginning | of the war “Whereas, | Unton, 2 nd. Seattle 202, Typographical § stockhold: | er in the Seattle Labor Temple asso: | |ciation, and therefore in a position to know the facts; therefore, be tt “Resolved, That ° Seattle Typo | | graphical Unton 2, at this | meeting, in regular assem- bied, inform the Sea public thru jthe columns of the Seattle Times. the Post-Intelligencer, The Star and the Union Record, that at no time since the organization of the Labor Temple has James A. Duncan been in any way connected directly or in directiy*with the association or pow seesed any authority which could in any manner influence the use of a flag or anything, elee in connection with the Labor Temple, and that the position of manager has always been theld by @rank A. Rust, a member | ind it further of thie union “Resolved, That committee session he a be ee tim of backache? Are you suffering. headaches, too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired: worn-out feeling and annoying kidney irregularities? Then don’t delay! Medi- cal authorities agree that a vast num- ber of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ diseases. In ev- ery infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment setsin. If your kidneys are fall- ing behind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Doan’s Ki-'ney Pills today! Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask Your Neighbor! These Are Seattle Cases: YESLER WAY WEST FIFTY-NINTH STREET FOURTH AVENUE N. E. 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Those suffering with kidney trouble should try them, for they are certainly fine.” oan’ Ss tailor, 1202 Yester W hes. “Last back fir dull, painful. results, 0 N constant ache I was also bothered with dizzy spells, As one of my friends had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good John Christopher, 2833 W. ‘at ross my kidneys which I took some, and they cured me.” Seth St. winter I suffered from kidney complaint. became weak and sore and there was @ ¥. A. Woods, retired auctioneer, 7411 Fourth Ave, N. E, says: “Typhoid fever left me with weak kid- neys, and I certainly suffered terribly. It felt as if my back w&s broken, and to bend over or lift any- thing heavy was impossible. It felt as if my kidneys were loaded with lead, as there was always a bearing- down pain across the small of my back, The kidney secretions were unnatural, and passed bee er iy failed to help me, I When I read of poate Kidney Pilla, and began their use, it was surprising to see how quickly I was helped. I continued. ways: My was very genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and the signature—“Jas. Doan.” Kidney Pills Doan's, and they rid me of every symptom of kid ey complaint. WEST KILBOURNE STREET Mra. C. B Nickerson. 201 W. Kitbourne « “rT think @ cold Tie to have kidney and bladder trouble. Thad a a Pain in the email of my ‘bac 18 oa =, hips. sake apa oye Fx jokache and was subject to 8. iy kidneys package of Doan’s Kidney Pills is | to(ed too ‘freely, 1 also suftered. from inflammation of the bladder. Three or four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put an end to the complaint, and I haven't needed them ‘since. s Doan’s, 60c a box, Foster-Milburn Co., bigs asehe> es Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. | Henry Ford says a practical fuel | appointed to request the ‘Limes, the can be obtained by extracting alco | Pont: Intglligencer, The Star and th hol fvom straw or fruit, in case of | Union Record to publish the for an oil shortage. ing i 4 conspicuous position.” 221 Third Ave Eiite