The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR GOMPERS URGES | ~ LABOR'S RIGHTS: HERE’S MORE ABOUT G. 0. P. CONVENTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE LAST TIMES a special purchase in extremely TODAY— large quantity direct from the maker at advantageous prices "EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS AS LOW AS $10 MONTHLY AééA = this attractive dining room suife fs patterned after the period of beautifully figured; 48-inch top table; large roomy china choset; regular price $309—; special for this sale allows us to offer these two suites at absolutely less than today’s wholesale cost— American walnu}: $263.75 Louls XVI; —an exquisite Louis XVI. period bedroom suite; exactly as pictured nut; large roomy drawers; French plate glass mirror; bow end bed; regular price $360—; special for this sale. oe eeeesescooees Standaréfigighe beautiful figured American wal TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & SONS 101-11 South Lith St PINE ST. Is LOhoSG o ; 1 y ~~» - ; STAR-ZIEGFELD SALESGIRLS’ BEAUTY CONTEST are a salesgiri in a Seattle store and wish to compete for of representing Seattle in the contest to decide the win- $100-a-week position in Ziegteld’s beauty show and in the | photoplay starring Miriam Cooper, TAKE THIS COUPON t the Bushnell stadio in the Arcade building or the James & Merri- hbew studio in the Eitel building, where your picture will be taken and the coupon filled out for entry thru The Star. (Print (Street of a Number, City and State) (Between 17 and 25) E. "Employed as a salesgirl by | ills Son, Wounds Court Will Review | Wife and Daughter; Indian Death Case) June §—| WASHINGTON, June 8—The wu-| violently Insane, Robert D.|preme court of the United States killed his son and prob-| yesterday consented to review the mortally wounded his wife and|case of Eugené fol Loute, Coer is daughter. Richards killed his |d’Alene, Idaho, Indian convicted of Marvin as he lay in bed sick.| murdering his wife The father had been brooding over _ Hiness. The daughter, WASHINGTON —Secretary © injured as she rushed r apologizes on behalf of govern i's aid, whom the infuriated | to British ambassador for b attacked after killing the| British flag here by Irish we | week. Geneva, thy to t ng of pen last MONDAY JUNE 14th FRANK P. HOOD PRESENTS orld Most Popular Singer SEATS ONSALE WEDNESDAY AT 10 A. M. ! | $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 FIFTH AND | Two Box | Offices | for Your Convenience i PRICES: ARENA UNIVERSITY jhe does a wail IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH SB (Starts on Page One) would be @ dandy children of every @ co for the eve that God de life into grave face k it out of ax mention ou think . and that He de ¢ to mee the lambs leaping in the sunt and to hear the merry of the children as they roll in the hay? Surely, their innocent laughter an sweet in His ears ax the grandest anth at ever rolled up from th gious ght thedrai.” So concludes Lewis Carroll, lay ing aside his last pages of “Alice in Wonderland.” To which 1 ould say al and add: God robably enjoys a laugh more than Certaint He hears fewer laughs than whines from these stuck-up He voices in of some solemn ca pigmien jonee created tn His image Long end Short plause of the day when he shrilied a! nelection that plerced the ear drums of everybody in the vast building The band broke into “The Red. White and Blue,” and the big crowd, which 1 foally filled the en tire build came to ite feet, wav ing Magn ering, noot ‘climbed to atrolled about, calmly gr tn | Kansas followed New York in rowning its standard with a United States flag | Senator Sutherland, of Weat Vir | ginia, who in Jeontial nomi on candid pund a seat on rostrum, Congressman — Niche Longworth, Ohio, and Mra, A Roosevelt Longworth, occupled a box near the press benches, HAYS ANSWERS CHEERS OF THONG Chairman Will Hays arrived on rm and took his seat at} w opr | Attendants removed a great bunch | American Beauty rores from the} Hays waved both hands and «miled when the galleries and floor | shouted a welcome, Hays held « whispered conversation wih Natior Jat Committeeman Charles B. War | ren, of Michigan Col, Theodore Roosevelt Joined the consultation. | National Committeeman Keane, of | New Jersey, next, occupied the seat | for a few momenta. At 11:98 o'clock every one wan in hin place on the platform and the | wtage was net | Chairman Hays wan called to the front of the rostrum to receive as 4 gift from the Pennsylvania delega don a gavel made of wood taken from Independence hall. He smiled his thanks Hay» pounded for order and got it most immediately. He advanced! » the front of the rostrum and an nounced Bishop Charis E. Wood cock of Louisville would deliver the ning prayer The «reat crowd 4 during the invocation uring the prayer there was abso tute atlence The huge crowd was quiet and orderly within a minute after Hays first swung his gavel EVERYBODY SINGS NATIONAL ANTHEM Before the crowd could regain weata after the prayer, the band broke into the “Star Spangied Ban ner.” Ten thousands of standing bareheaded Americans joined tn sing ing the stirring words, their voices swelling and reverberating against the reof in a manner that apparently proved to everyone's satisfaction that Americans really know their national anthem and know how to sing it. j A cholr leader, mounting the ro» trum then led the audience in three | great cheers for the “greatest coun try on earth—America.” At 1i44 Chairman Hays an nounced that the offical photograph | of the convention would be taken. | | White photographers’ assistants on the floor and in the galleries told | the crowd what to do and how to his manuscript and deviated from|anything of importance, He choked act, there was a great rumble of latghter. Another roar of laaghter mncended when the big flashlight |pomb went pff and delegates and Apectators nettied into their placer At the instruction of Chairman | Hayn, Secretary Miller then read the call for the convention, in purruance lof the rules governing convention procedure 4 | After the reading of the convéntion i the aisles again became con gented with the belated delegntes |secking seats, and hundreds of spec tators were standing on the main encroaching on the outatde |rown of delegates’ rexervations. There was much conversation and nobody paid much attention to the | reading. Chairman Hays got a big cheer when he came forward to make speech. ‘The New York delega | leaped to ita feet and gave the In |dianian three cheers. His speech | was frequently interrupted by ap. floor Be Careful What You | Most soaps and prepared shampoon |contain too much alkali, which ts very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle | The best thing to use in Mulsified hampoo, for this in pure y Kren It's very | coocanut off store, and a few ounces will last the ' of It on Job wrote tamily tor months Mrs. N. J. Nelson is worried. She Tuesday that two 1 nd the other sho h ng around her how 1218 Norman at ywlers, one | been hang ently TOPEKA, Kan.--President BE. 1 told the police Simply motsten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teasfoonful in all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out jeasilyt The hair dries quickly and levenly, and is soft, fresh looking | bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to | the crowd, | hardly a cougt . | profiteers in the court instead of —— plause and cheer Hays presented the name of Lodge an temporary a he was elected amid great cheering 4 ESCORTED » PLATFOKM | jays appointed as a committer to Lodge to the — platform, neey M. Depew, New York;) Myron T. Herrick, Ohio, and Mra J, B Hume of California lodge had great difficulty in get ting to the atform, owing to the failure of at ants to mine prop erly the floor of the rostrum which ed stairway from The senator and he was con platform, to ma) another en-| chairman finally gave it up a to the rear his appearance trance. Depew walked onto the platform first, shook hands with H. introduced Mra. Hume and rick to the bystanders Senator Ledge followed and walked to the front of the platform with Hays, where they shoek hands warmly. The conyention gave thrée cheers for Lodge, and Hayn proceeded with his introduc tion. Hays introduced as “the Hon, Henry Cabot of the United States.” Lodge talked several minutes be fore he got his first response from thru Her Senator Lodge Lodge LODGE READS SPEECH FROM MANUSCKIPT Me stood runway extending tows utfe reading slowly from # manu which he held in his bands The senator dressed a bit more formally than he is usually attired ip the nenate, As he read he slowly warmed up to his work and emphasized his points gestures of one arm. H A stenographer stood at Lodge's shoulder as he sounded the G. O P. keynote and several others were standing in the crowd just in front of him, The audience, tack to the ineurn, about n ay down the 1 the crowd from t his main ph pe neript, was hand-clapping greeted 4odge's first | thrusts at the democratic party. LODGE SAYS WILSON IS UN-AMERICAN brief cheer when must not, we shall not fail now." The first roar came when he de clared the democrata must be driven trom . power. The cheering continued several minutes, There waa another out burst as Lodge called Wilson un American. Lodge continued his excortations and his thrusta drew laughs aod more frequent applause, “Mr, Wiisom must be put aside.” dectared Lodge, frowning and shak ing his finger, He kept closely to it but slightly. ° “The chief magistrate must un- derstand it is his duty to abide by the nation’s laws,” said Loday, and the delegates, evidently taking it as a thrust at President Wilson, broke into applause, The sporadic flurry of har lapping were con- fined at thin p almost exclusive: ly to the mOr. The en “A deme chalintic were sflent je free trader of so tendencies.” the next scription of Wilson given by Lodge, brought a big laugh There another laugh as} Lodge described what he termed the and the over the} wrinkling de. wan president's speaker paused t of hin brow There was considerable moving about the side aisles at this point belated arrivals hunt nents, Lodge's demand for punishinent of in incompetency look a characteristic with | % | Defective Flue Is jthat of Willtam H. - | Trades Unions Will Crush Tyranny, He Says | coucn J BY RALPH F, ¥ Or MON’ Al 4 labor p the right to strike in Jont Samuel Gorr here tr to the rights of In| ted at all comnts, Jered Gompers, recalling the am of une of tie strike weapon by labor in the past year, | Tyranny and repression of the} Hbertion of have de| th of the war ‘Opponition bor must be re thur veloped a period in the and red | world anpira | ne wor ernational t unh tyranny wherever it be found, aaid Gompers, he American Federation of La bor.” Gompers maid. of sympathy with that so-called in-| ternationale than any ot labor men tn the wo TWO CONVICTS | ESCAPE TRAIN Rob Guards and Flee as’ They “Enter Portland | | PORTLAND, Ore” “is more out June &—Sud denly ¢ wering their guards and em of $20 in cash, FE. A Gardner, 15, convicted train robber and Tom Wing, from « California train just befor entered the Union e#tavion here last) and escaped. A third prisoner | made no attempt to get away The three men were being taken! from the dining car to thelr com partment by W. EF. Kavanaugh, chief} guard, and his ossistant. Gardner, | who was not handcuffed, snatched | Kavanaugh's revolver from its hol ster and got the drop on the guards With Wing, he hancuffed them. robbed them of their money, and locked thern with the third prfkoner, also Chinese, in the compartment Gardner and Wing then leaped ftom the train an it entered the city. ¢Gariner and Wing were being taken to McNeil Inland to begin long terma. The nature of Wing's offense was not learned. ‘The two cuards reported the eacane to the police here, and proceeded to MoNeils with the remaining prisoner robbing Mouth Too Full J. D. Chambers, 21, police “pick. up.” was apparently “clean” as he went to jail Monday. In other words, a severe searching on the part of the police falled to locate as be stepped into the elevator and ® bindle of morphine dropped out of his mouth, Drug Addict Makes Escape From Jail Seattle police are searching Tues day for John Pirtle, drug addict, who encaped from the detention how pital in the public safety building some time Monday. Pirtle crawled jown a fire escape in making hix escape, He was admitted May 2 and was to have done 63 da Cause of Flames A defective flue caused a $5 roof fire to the home of Fred Vic ery, 1621 Terry ave, late Monday| afternoon. The home was formerly | Humphrey and) to the present) had been moved headlines of newsapapers, in the manner of the present attorney gen ern, gained a spatter of applause The crowd obviousty not in much of a bhurrahing mood | They wanted to hear, and for the most part attention was riveted on the speaker as he slowly, methodic ally and without excitement or dra matic effort, delivered smash after smash at Wilson and bia regime, and told what the republicans would do questions, if in power « in the front rows vigor uded Lodge's references ad situation, and there of “right” from far back in the throng, when he said the men who run the railroads should not run the government, and declared against government ownership The experiment (of government ownership) failed. and should not be renewed,” he sald. An Lodge reviewed Wilson's Mext were « Lindley, of University of Idaho, suc | handle Benlden, it looxens and takes jean policy, his points were quickly ceeds Frank Strong as chancellor of| out every particle of dust, dirt and jandruft a as =| The Best ||| of Them ||| Why | Shouldn’t GREAT SALE Beautiful gowns of all materials, dresses and tailored suits, coats and skirts—stunning completes the wardrobe of a lady, and at reduced prices. With Credit Accommodations 1332-34 Second Avenue You? capes and wraps, everything that Union Street |Chief of Police Joel F. | money is part of so appreciated and furnished cause for much quiet mirth, expecially in the New York section, wrehe former Gov ernor Whitman, Nicholas Murray nd Senator Wadsworth put r it Lodge's appeal for a stronger ha in Mexico brought a short, ah cheer, one of the most enthusias' of the speech “We have watched and waited long enough,” cried Lodge, for the first time raising his voice to, a shout, and there was a quick yell of approval “We must have a man who will e a polley and will act,” Lodge lared, ‘The Mexican situation is ne and a disgrace. We must do our part under the Monroe doc trine.” “Tight! Good! several delegate On motion of Governor Reekman of Rhode Island, the convention ad journed at 1:38 p, m. until 11 a. m tomorrow Good!" shouted Joel Teens Over Reward Coin The police band may get a new drum or oboe, or some hing, with the $155.60 just sent them by Former Wa n. The reward money paid the police by th army for the capture of six deserters during the wae CANADIAN FIs soclety plans to co-operat ‘ashing ton state fish commission in con- serving the socke salmon in Northwest waters. « Fish Com- missioner Darwin, YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE DR. LL R Clark each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No cost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- posal without charge be- tween the hours mentioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R. Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third Avenue and Union Street Bingonally Across the Street from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times Wn. S. He burns v town, holds up fast bagKa rain, shoots up & n and dance hall, dives from high cliff Into 60 feet of water nave a child, fights like @ eyl, and— Don’t Minn This Onet In “The Toll Gate” STARTING “(ourage of MargeO Doone James Oliver Cumvasds w Mightiest Tale of “he Canadian Northwest’ « The gruelling fight in the pit be- tween two huge grizzlies—Baree, the ferocious outlaw wolf-dog— The battle between Raine and Brokaw, the brute—Tavish’s cabin with all its creepy noises and secrets—the thundering climax, far, far from civilization. The Most for Your Money in Dentistry When the time comes that it is necessary to have dental work the question that natu- rally occurs to one is, “Where can I get the most value for my money?” Value in dentistry of course means a num- ber of things— First and foremost—QUALITY of WORK- MANSHIP. - Next—Painless Methods. Then—Reasonable Price. Assurance of proper service from the work. We believe that this office excels in all these important points. There can’t be better quality of workmanship than we give for the reason that we use the best materials to be had and our work is done by expert graduate registered dentists. The painless methods of the Boston Dental Company are favorably known to thousands. “No pain” and the Boston Dental Company are almost synonymous terms. Painless den- tistry is an exact science at this office. We can and will perform your dental work for you without hurting you a bit. And that takes in all kinds of work from extracting teeth to taking out nerves. That our prices are reasonable is attested by the fact that our practice has grown steadily and surely over a period of a great many years. If we didn’t give the values, this couldn’t be possible. ; To give you assurance of proper service from work done here we guarantee with a binding guarantee all work that leaves this office. This guarantee means just what it says: That if for any reason at all your work does not give you the satisfaction and serv- ice to which you are entitled, bring it back to us and we will make it right. On the basis of the above we ask the privi- lege of supplying your dental needs. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly examine your teeth free of charge and our expert dentists will consult with you about them. If you need dental service we will quickly tell you so. BOSTON DENTAL CO. 1422 Second Avenue Opposite the Bon Marche