The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNT n, 1920 THE SEATTLE STAR Observer Says Hiram Bluffed Convention Friday — Farewell to a brisk, clever farce— Rogers: Why the Delay? Wilson’s to Blame. Owen Moore in ~w York Uninstructed |, ? B l Stoaoeees oe teens esooneR on LATER® | Wihy. in Battle on League BY BILI, ROGERS BY WN. RU cy and no place to bot to. There are! b! Famous Cowboy Humorist | cmIcaGo, ‘June 11.—Aided by|not two delegates in the convention t, Hiram] who would walk out In obedience to Get all set for another great big good time. The barrier goes down at 11 a. m. Saturday and there’ll SOMEWHERE IN PHILADET.| Borah and abetted by Hea PHIA © 11.—Well, Senator Pen. Johnson has put over on the repub-|a call from Johnson, or anyone elw rose and I went to sleep with the|lcan party the grandest bluff in po-| put Borah's loud voice and shaking | be nones to our ears yesterday waiting |!/Ueal history, locks, and Flearst's biicit » too “ Under the threat of bolting and of is aaatia! ” a crowd we yr to see ci hing to happen out at the much for the nerves of the old gentle | ” iting to s¢ CHAT. AUQUA in Chicago. | aptitting the party as wid 48! men composing the resolutions com-| ghon |e and Roosevelt did in the| mitten And so the party haw gone California nenator blufted the renolu-| Gn record againat the league of na ‘The republicans went clear back to|)5 rns ithe deneauon cen |e met the league of n Pt brought on Cardinal | @0n# committos into # declaration on | iong in any form. In a nutshell, the , > ’ |the league of nations, which 1#|ropubtican party, at this great eriais aed oe jagainat the conscience of the m&|in world affairm, hax formulated ts eee |Jority of the committes. It is @ fair) foreign policy on the basis of political I mid to Pen, “Why don’t nome: |assumption that it ls also aguinat the |, | ; ody tell nome rare jokes or talk| judgment and conscience of a ma body tell some rare jokes oF talk | Judgment and conscler far 6 da aks s:“sitiiamae iu to Sinine about something jority of the delegate | : to write this. It may lay me open | + Pen naid, “I guess they have told| Borah was the Johnson mpokeaman | {0 ¥ ly Fike Be lg : all they know about Wilson.” before the committee, and ie the tetok pT ecg oe ale vened > Then I tid him, “Why, surety) background was Hearst here knows it. Most of the party | ‘ some of the republicans must know |cago newspapers for the a ’ ¥ Oe eaders and delegates who have par of & case where he polsoned a weil| weeks have been telling leaders and] {ire Min Gninee paysite or or dynamited an orphan asylum or | delegates that if Johnson failed to) vince consented to it, are ashamed : something.” |eot his way on the league of nations | "°° . jeclaration, he would bolt and heac v uy ~ ; ma Me Bt vont It and head | rhe only justification they claim ts . Th asked Noten: “What do you |* ee eer |that party muccenn he supreme ae — you | Borah threw the same threat into | ee ee h! ‘exponaible fe ia delay | consideration a C ne party think ts responsible for all this 4 is ak Gt tea ee naideration; that when the part on behalf § out there in Chicago™ and he mid, | , Kets back into power it can be trust ge ~ of himself, and the committee took it | Kr" Walk me power it owt babe echt eames for granted he spoke for Johnson, |°@ % formulate a safe foreign policy glee SAYS JOHNSON DID | Sat Che margin of entety $6 pos grect At $1.98 Each At $18.40 Each . tens enough this year to take the chance ‘ é . -_ np d \ ¢'the League of Nations platform |NOT PLAN TO BOLT Loe. bate tits. masipoet Gets. atch 24-inch hard fiber Suit 18-inch Russet Bro of the League of Nations m . ' eile pe yg Of course Jotnson did not intend | powerful campaigners as Borah and Cases, neatly lined—in Ladies’ Cowhide they agreed on? “Oh, I Just phoned that muggestion out there, It don’t iim twimian\ hl ee | ==" Biggest Crowd Stays I said: “Do you think Johnson wil! | held | eee BY MABEL ABBOTT Py evening, the street is a solid] CHICAGO, June 11 The repub | mass of hu ity, sweltering and T wala to him Tf Johnson Ws jican national convention, to most of|#waying toward the great sideshow clected it would be a good Jok* ON /11.6 people who are here attending It. | attractions in the hotels. all the other papers If Hearst turned does not mean the seaxions in the| The candidates, or thelr eampaign| out to be an American, woul it?” | Coliseum. managers, vary somewhat in their to belt. He had nothing to bolt with | Johnson. black only. with leather linings finished with Frene At $4.40 Each edges. -— 24-inch Ladies’ Black Enameled Suit Cases— At $17.20 Eack lined with cretonne. 18 - inch Mahogany ored Ladies’ Cowhide At $9.75 Each Bags with plaid linings EN gr vie no Rargery and double stitched body. 4-, 15- 2 inch sizes. These are made of cowhide stock At $22.80 Each 2 & Most of them never get into the jean of what will Influence a dele y Pe "7 s ladies’ 2 and can be used as ladies’ ; ‘ I asked Pen, “How doen it come |Coliseum at all. ‘There are lean than | cate to vote for them. Consequentiy,|J| Sd can be _- adies 18-inch Black Crepe. tho New York delegates are practic |14,000 sents in the building, for which | some candidates offer @ steady pro) Shopping bags; lawyers, Grain Ladies’ will doctors and studen Roles remarked | there were more than 150,000 applica | «ram of speech making: others add ae three - piece consti to me: a can't instruct @ New | tions music; and still others include souv find them extremely con- with welt seams Yorker, he kn | The possessor of ‘a ticket is the | nira. venient for many things. rd ate : m vied person in Chicago today. ryt FOR HIRAM” brass trimmings. Roles then ome: “WHI you/A b is more of a decoration than | 118 MEN SING ave just come trom cot ta pairs Crete de Guerre or a diamond neck-| 4. ea voritn demonstration among| At $14.40 Each te? Many of the conventioners are ont-| HTiram Johnson's frie reohy hevpathoned , 24-inch Brown Cowhide At $5.85 Each st told him: “E think they wilt | ide on the sidewalk, trying to make | ‘™ ” rom tier ta ||, Suit Cases, with double ‘Tan and Black ' te for Johnson on the first ballot |the Coliseum guards believe that they : |], stitched frame, and can pags hide, he 7) oat their tickets, or tha “hair ” bby and stand there! § ys m: le of wi Si 1 for climate or the reat dckets that Chairman | winging, “I'm for Hiram,” while they ad % be used by both men and jn 14, 15- and 16-inch women. sizes. These are excep tional values. At $22.40 Each 18-inch Tan Cowhide | Hays told them to mention his name L asked Roles: “Why don’t you peo |And it would be all right. ple nominate Admiral Sime for vice| And the rest of the 150,006, along hb the many more thoumnds who did. on make an application, are seeing the aide ahow part of the con-| vention in the blistering heat. y in rhythm | of course, is very convincing. | Wood headquarters is «till dis-| tributing feathers. The visitors Ike! them to take home to the children, so Wood's emblem is pretty widely s in a comedy in which he makes love to a French gir] —by signs— ‘PARIS GREEN’ president and get the democrats to} Daniela? Ten we re of either one of minate Secre would » ri | distributed. Bag, leather lined—very Pees IT LOOKS LIKE Hoover's quarters are odd; iv i a oover’s 'y quiet) att Iv a serv, I asked Pen: “How is it the demo. |A COUNTY FAIR and business-like, in comparison with | ae gees gas frogs crats require two-thirds to nominate and you republicans onty a major ity” Pen maid: “We have to; we couldn Michigan ave. is the biggest of the| mort of the others; but you can get hts, The candidates’ headquarters |any amount of extremely enthusi 1 the space taken by most of the |ssUe information about Mr. Hoover, te delegations are in the great !f you show signs of being receptive. At $28.85 Each get two-thirds of the republicans to| hotels that arise Ike cliffs along the, Harding workers run to oratory. i ‘ agree that Lincoln was dead.” ty side of the street, covered with | Why p should come to Chicago, 18-inch Cowhide ef | flags and signa like monstrous booths | where t is so much to be seen Bags—dark brown I said: “Pemmy, what you my we|®t a county fair, and heard and stand packed solidly ©) fo. go out to the Chatauqa? You are| Free automobile ridea, personally|in a room ike an oven, while aif, With double han- forling better.” conducted shopping tours, visite to|«weating orator threshes the air, is dies and substan- Penny sald: “We wit co, BN, bot the Art Institute, luncheons and teas|a problem in psychology, but they do. we will watt {ll after the Fourth of |!" cool and exclusive clubs and com At Mayor Thompson's hospitality | July. Py that time most of the nom. |fertable entertainment multes, are of-| committee's rooms, a hurtly Chicago inating epeeches will be over.” fered by organizations working for|an grabs everyone who looks in So Penny and I finally agreed we various candidates, Fut sooner or “Want shake hands with the would go to Princo and watch the|!ater everybedy gravitate, to the| mayor? Form in the line to the letnocrats, and stop off tn Chicago |*venue where the bands blare and right,” he directa And tn 10 minutes, r way home and see the bal the newsboyn yell, and the trains on| more or lew, the line Passes the the other side of the park roar and mayor, purple and persptring, and| tial construction He was only in Paris an hour, and in that time he throughout, learned just ten French words — one every six min- utes. But those ten words are all he needs for his court- ship! You'll laugh at it and you'll thrill at the humanness of it, and you’ll say again, there’s no other actor like Charles Ray. * 250 Window Shades | at 59c Each HESE Window Shades are made of to green colored fiber shade material—are 86 inches wide and 6 feet long, and are mounted | on good quality rollers. 7 The edges of these shades are rein insuring long service and easy lowering an raising. Priced, complete with brackets, each, * Matinees, 25¢ ALLACE on the After 6:30, 35¢ URLITZER Children die Any Time All Prices Include Tax |Seattle College to 800-Year-Old Tree Play “The Bells” Is Chopped Down The Seattle College students wil| YONKERS, N June 11-—A chestnut tree in ¥ — mavens rattle, and the Inko lle serene and the visitor has another memory to} DANCE PLANNED |amm a | Proposal to Raise $5000 for e In | cots Famiy | Room 13? a? SS tye witew and. chiléen of Deputy TONIGHT Robert © who was killed in) r to assist In a cause they ts worthy, deputy sheriffs | Man” County Jail Superthtendent wot f he Elk Stimeatf > "mk and he wits al] the door—fleeing into ere 30 feet ir ad ik, Barr ned to obtain incongruous beyond it all \take away. Deputy Scott’s Family , recent pistol battle with highway: | Lew Cody in Soin fut ee TF Not—Who? Jen Gay tn » Marr to take the case of|/} For she was seenat he Hippodrome for one night for|| the night—a_ terror- present Sir Henry Irving’s famous cfroumference, maid to be 800 ye play, “The Bells,” at the Holy | old, has become history. It was ‘ithe purpose of giving m benefit] 59c. i Names suditorum, 2ist and §,| the other day. Many traditions clung! dance, all 1 y from the sale of || Stricken thing of fear en J to the old tree—stories of the Indian,| tickets to be turned into the Scott | 2 Maire oy —Drapery Section, Second Floot Aloha, Friday night. 2 tee aes of Es eee - Leon Herkenrath wil be seen in| George Washington hid the leading role and the chief com. | F sh troops and of battles fought OF DANCE TICKETS 7" ‘ks and the Potice| SL ARTING ly parts are in the hands of ra pt the Arehie Farts and Howard Le Clatr.|1¢ you vatue your watch, let Haynes banda,” he said, “and it we can'tiSATURDAY The curtatn rises at §:30. repair ft, Next to Liberty Theatre | raise $2,000 or $3,000 thru the sale tickets, I lose my guess.” magnate, and HL A. Kyer, of Augus tine a Kyer. for whom Deputy Seattle’s a rem merit, feat ‘recovered $40,000 of Jiarnonds shortly before he wun ain, will be asked to buy a give, continued today to send | 5 Sets Your Dental Work? ae ab igchdy | fund o it from Raise MONEY THRU SALE aia Jig Steps on | Hundredth Birthday | RIDGEFIELD, N. J., June 11.—| After “dancing some jig steps on his | 100th birthday just to show how spry | he is, Benjamin Keyser called the roll of three generations of his de scendants. He hasn't a bald spot on his head, doesn't wear glasses and clings religipusly to an old pipe. A| nar-old son attended the birthday | ene f INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Ad_ men elect Charles A. Otis of Cleveland, | 21- 7 hird Ave president, and Park 8. Flores of In-| “COR UNIVERSITY dianapolis, secretary treasure ames OlwerCuru at 1 Py f plea of givi to funds | ; ot of pleasure out of giving to | This i like this one,” said Nicholas Ed. a hard question to ask most people, as they | are very wards, who brought a $5 bill. “It’s set in their ways about dentistry. all T can afto 0 I wish seni : : Rah! ‘ | But we want all of the readers of this paper to bear in mind pind SS ae. ~ epee cheater tai r _— eo that the best painless dentistry done today is by per perating | oe money never seem to care much | r ua ' ng Gc, a and personal service throughout, not by student erators, | oo ont letting ¢ any, do they?” Hi iI i i te ai Hil ti Mi Mi Personal service in Crown and Bridge Work | atwe =|" : . i} i ; ‘ i i il HK il ARMY A ; Something doing are proud to talk about, as you aro guaranteed first-class work here, | WIDOW ON $60 A MONTH A 4 int ih ii o \ i Tw dt Hi } every minute and we always back it up. BRINGS IN § | nq | nl HA ih il Ht i} j from 11 a m. to 11 || A woman came in with $2 i iit Hh | ' a wg wh i . m., today and I'm a widow, tow” sho said. “My i x Hi | H ! | HK | “4 » it thie srooks BRIDGEWORK 5 hildren and I have te get along on| y ith ny hil nM, qh ili al sl st — $60 a month. Hut we're glad to do 7 is U. S. Army, calibre .45 Spring- ) Leather $ field ... $5.00 | Jerkins..... .- 8 = Carbines.... 0. D, Blankets, ew- ja little something | In a letter from Port Angeles en. closing $5 thia was written 66 5 PLATES $i0 eed gba pi. BBe]| $7'60 - 810.00 bE . to . m. Si * .m. to " 0 Ki ‘Pro American K; (NS Rich Ma is IN R 0 0 M 13 "$2.25 - $3.25 | nswanc ote Have o pene d | 5 ; — A baffling, thrilling drama from the stage play by "$1 ‘25 ; $2 75 75¢ to $1 50 Taach stores at sr : brty Anod fd Max Marcin and Samuel Shipman, with Bid en thal * pat Camp $4.50 $2.00... $5.00 |<" °"" $4.50 We Have a Large Assortment of Working Men's Clothes, Campers’ Outfits and Curios KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP Phone Main 4619 Kirkland and Bremerton, Wash. Prices same as our Seattle stores. PAULINE FREDERICK ROBERT McKIM MARGUERITE SNOW Pioneer Dentists, Inc. Fsrsiture Firm i DR. DANFORD, PRESIDENT Insures Employes | A plan by which every employe is 95 YESLER WAY SOUTHWEST CORNER FIRST insured without charge has been put AVENUE AND YESI WAY | into effect by the Grunbaum Broth ers’ Furniture company. Depart | ad other cuanlawes dud