Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Fen ne geen a “s.r co — THE SEATTLE STAR ALLEN NOMINATES GEN. WOOD; HEERS CONTINUE 39 MINUTES | COLASHUM, CHICAGO, June M—-|man engaged in a vigorous arco The republican convention teday|ment with an tmvisible opponest.| the protective power of government | plunged into the dramatic business! There was enthusiasm in his every| The Kannan delegates, weartng Mf nominating a candidate for presi-| gesture, and he cut right into thé! sunflowers, stened intenuy, loaning SUMMER TIME —Is— MUSIC TIME Others out on the bored manner quietly together. Oklahoma delegation staged f its own. A pretty fathers Intenfed we should have tn, licked his Iipa as he paced ‘uote and com forth. During A Wood procession rtarted around in a the hall chanting “Wood! Wood! | «ped Wooar | The At this juncture Lodge hammered |® litue cireun o long eventngs or wherever you are Inke—at home. odd the Wood demonstration many delegates from Arizona, New always wel ent Dance to the Best | Music in | the World | fj) A} Genuine VICTROLA And It’s Easy to Have One— Look at this popularpriced Port RO room at all an its big brothers the genut have the | selection Tecords—all complete for eat, takes up plays all the a tone, Come in and hear vered to your home with ten of any five @oubletaced $39.25 EASIEST POSSIBLE TERMS—AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS EW EDISONS Seattle's Musical Headquarters im the Swing mountains horns often eight feet long, to ‘with one another from a dis- \Ex-Blaine Folks | Gen. | Leonard We Jont The first nominath Leonard Wood. As the roll of taten was called Alabama pamed and Artaona yielded to Kanmna. | Gov. Alien began his speech in be haif of Wood. The Coliseum was packed to Ue roof as Allen, In @ strong voles, audible to the gallery, | fought his verbal fight for Wood's| ndidacy notnination of Wood pro-| n was that of ta minutes, The affair was well aged and was opened with showers { manycolowed feathers from the| roof labeled with the name of Gen Wood. Chairman Lodge declared that the | nvention was open for nomina tions, The roll of states began Alabama passed and Arizona yielde to Kansas | There waa a great burst of cheer. | Ing at this, Several large flage were | produced and waved. | “The state of Kansas,” again cried | Lodge | Governar Allen came forward to General Wood. He re yell. of applause, then was A general call for aflence and Allen swung into his address, ALLEN ENTHUSIASTIC; WINS OVER cpowD Allen p nted V Wood's case ike a WOOD'S RECORD IS EMPHASIZED Allen Reviews His Duties in} Cuba as Administrator June U. — General » record as governor f Cuba and as an administrator tn land possessions was the great argument advanced by Governor Henry Allen, of Kansas today, when he presented the general's name to the republican convention aa @ candi | jate for president. Allon quoted from Roosevelt and Elihu Root and others to prove how | highly Wood's insular administration was regarded He ala touched upon the general's |foresight and bis initiative aa dis | played In his warnings to America to prepare during the world war. Ifls work with the training campa and cantonments and his cheerful obedi- | lence to orders which kept him from the fighting front, also were touched upon. MENTIONS RECORD IN STRIKE ZONE ‘The governor also touche! upon the general's prompt assumption of osived one CHICAGO, to Picnic Saturday Former residents of Plaine to the number of 300 or more who are now reel of Seattle change ¢ scene of their anunal re union to be held next Saturday after- J School Children Are Sickly who value thetr own com- the welfare of their chil-| nts the ness, Constipation. ‘Teething | noon from Woodland park to Roose | Headache and tte ho velt park. This plenic has become an Ten Rs GIVE | anniml function with the local former accept any substitute. Plainites, have had to} contro! in strike and racial disorders | where, he said, order promptty suc-| ceeded chaow and alienations yiekled to bo fair control | Wood's views of military training jare known, and cannot be #0 twisted | Iss to frighten the Umid, Allen de | lared. “There in witness of his servigh,” Allen said, aserting that the tm’ calls for an unusual leader, and that) the choice now made when “restive - Just lickin Better get yo icky good! E (RIMSON RAMBLER MELOMAR Econor aub eM in cooking and preservin places where you can't— —you'll be surprised! rz sugar &; there's so few To get the Crim- son Kambler Rec- Ipe Cabinet wend us « Crimeon Rambler Syrup Label and 16¢ CONNER & CO. Portland, Ore. | minds are plastic,” may shape the| government for 60 years or more to ome | Allen related that Wood reorgan: | ized Cuba, made it healthful and) gradually permitted Cubans to as-| sume control. | “A preaident must be a bustneer man and more.” Allen mid, asrert- jing the demand for a business man | | president will not be ratinfied with the naming of a man who knows only business, Wood's work in Cuba waa that “of a statesman who hy narrowed his vision to the pur business life. The president junderstand world affairs and th: crossing and recrosaing currents o social and economic anpirations” 1S NO WHIMPERER, ALLEN DECLARES | Relating Wood's part in the train |ing campa, and his | Wood trained the 89th division, took |{t to the port of embarkation and| was there met with orders to return | to Camp Funston and train another | division. | “The man was Allen aid. “The American soldier is a citizen soldier,” Allen said. “Leonard Wood holds fast to the tradition of the great citizen soldiers of the republic. | His well known belief tn a small but wolktrained army, his constant dec: | | laration that he believes in the train | ing of citizens for better citizenship, | |in sound mids for sound bodies, can |not be twisted before an intelligent | people tnto a false shape with which | to frighten the timid.” | Wood will not create for himecif ‘a neutral background out of medi- oore men,” if elected, Allen promined. | “With full appreciation of the chal |longe of the hour, I present the man |~ee fita the hour—Leonard Wood. no whimperer,” Partner Tells; So | Jury Convicts Him | Clinton ©, Harris, erstwhile rea! | estate broker, mining man, and gen tleman moonshiner, was found gullty by a jury tn the federal court Thurs. day on al seven counts of a grand jury indictment charging violation of the national prohibition law. Harris’ co-defendant, Victor Bour- |don, turned state's evidence and | spilled the beans. Ho testified that Harris, thra Mra. | Bourdon, furnished all the necessary material and pariphernalia for man ufacturing home Brew and gave ex pert instruction in the art | “He was the owner—I was the op. | erator,” said Bourdon | Sentence w te be passed Monday. Odd eae End Tacoma Session| TACOMA, June 11 Closing with yrand ball in the armory, the} deleg to the 42nd grand of Odd Fellows of the} of gton dispersed ates the state Ww their } to night in the during veral "7 accomplished und by-laws | were the ses. | meeting place for the convention in sion chosen as 1921. | demonstration which lasted |. applaune, wide Allen not walling for It to wub held his glasses in bia right hand, his Manuscript tn bie loft tloulated with both, ‘The first mention of Gen HAMS pamwed almost unnoticed. It was mentioned by Allen twice more in the next minute, and each time there was « burst of applanse, each | & little louder tham the one before tt An Allen read Ro: of ol, cheering ved until he h and evelt’s broke motione ntle: The Aller perspiration streamed down } sf ome object to him because of | his “uniform” ho said. “Ah-h- ni | | When did the uniform become an implement of disqualification in this | country? The crowd grew notster as Allen talked, Cries of “Good, good,” ® long, nasal biast on a tin born remulted when Alles defended Wood t those who call him a miflt- Wood, Allen said, dom inated the troubled labor mituation at Geary, Ind, with justice, and “brought back to men thelr falth tn mie tarint ent on eptrin, “Wood,” jeents the was overheated and per declared Allen, “repre-| calm. faith which the Wood's|a runt | Several na forward tn thelr places. As he told of how Wood was re lieved from command of lus division on the eve of his sailing for Mrance, of cheers and a patter of hand-clapping swept acroms the hall voleed horns sounded In the midat of ft, It appeared that they were seattered thruout the rowa BRIG DEMONSTRATION SUM nm CONC n »mination of Wood, @ mighty yell) went up, Showers of many colored feathers fluttered down from the gallery in @ veritable storm Wood pennants appeared thruout the crowd The whole scene was flooded with t mpn the fea were taken. Repeated blasts from horns sounded tn the galleries Hundreds of dslegutee were on their of feathers con for several minutes, Evi dently baskets of them had been concealed in the girders, The deingations in the center of including Michigan, lows, Mansachusetta, Dlinols, cbairs rair tinued 4, Ohio and most of New | mained seated excitement Frank Hitchcock, one of the Wood managers, appeared on the platform, He carried a bive feather. Me was nervous, and _continually Mexico, Tanpessee and New Eng land were on thotr feet delegation and the |dotng much of the ch |Doouters kept the ehant! Mt whe wed signa J | of loning strength, The band began play lonly an occasional note could heard. Shrill whistles cut thru the | Foar of cheers. | At 10:43 the demonstration jeontinued wtx minutes, with no nig Nebraskans ering any juded, demanding thal of abatement, Wood delegations gathered up great bundles of the colored plumage | which had |The choruses of h taken up in all th orinn by wee |tlona, and wuddenly @ great of horns came from the spe sections In the rear of the platform. Then the cheers ew: |louder than ever | be heard but a ¢ fusion of human voices, with overtones EVERYBODY TANGLED IN WILD PROCESSION co! fluttering down A clattering of tin pans broke out in the rear of the platform. While the demonstration was at its During the | height Lowden workers, slipped thru crowd, distributing pennants the beartng Lowden's picture. There were cheer leaders tm some | increasing symptoms of ennul. of the delegations. The Kansas | had blasts were ring torw led up again, and notbing could creat, pulwating con- shrill for order. He didn't get it lk ave up his efforts to re uth Dakota's # be | ried Into the processor ttandard came next | At 10:47 the demonstration had con minutes and was still going tinued 15 1\ strong. In the middie of the dele- gatew section many stood on chairs | | watching but not participating The chant “Wood! Wood! Wooar was started in the galleries and| spread to the floor. order, Tis reply war a renewal of the Wood chant. The horn blasts broke out anew Lodge repeatedly banged with his gavel but was unable to get any attention. His gavel blows could not be heard very far from the platform. Many state standards were doro- rated with Wood feathers, They |included Arizona, Maryland, Rhode Intand, Florida, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Texas, Idaho and Maine. The Philippines standard ‘was crowned with a Wood banner. The delegates who were not tak-| jing part in the “show” manifested Some | produced newspapers and read them At 10:49 Lodge again pounded for) | eirl in a pink dresn appeared among | therm and mounted a chair, s a Lawden lithograph and shouting, {IMinots and lown delegates ap her, almost drowning out moment the Wood cheer Wood demonstration reached at 11:04 a m f the enthusiasm was gone, wever, and the galleries were fur- nishing most of the noise, Disinterested delegates stood talle- jing in the aisles while clusters of Wood men tried to revive the noise. Ans Chairman Lodge came forward with his gavel he was grected with the Wood chant, shrill cties, | whistles and more horn blowing. WOOD NOMINATION | 18 SECONDED At 1111 a.m, after it had com tinued 39 minutes, the Wood dem- onstration ended. Chairman "Lodge then asked for |meconds to the Wood nomination. |announced each such speech would be limited to five minutes. Delegate Knox, of New Hamp- shire, made a seconding speech. Another seconding speech was |made by Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt | Robinson, New York, sister of | Theodore Roosevelt. It was the first time a woman had made a sec- onding speech in a national con- vention. She wns received with great enthusiasin. wav for The Most PRICES SHOT TO PIECES! SALE STARTS 9 A.M., SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Fee te Se We have the largest bargain stock of Men’s Wearing Apparel ever offered at such rid- iculously low prices. This is an opportunity that you may not have again. High prices are unknown here. Come and see for yourself and you will find the t biggest. values in town. Just look 50¢ Suspenders cut to. oeeecee 25¢ Arm Bands 23c cut t0..... e002. 38c 20¢ Sox, all colo I Se oansocnges sn, 5 als P SF fs coesnce as SOE a, a gabe 48c Scits eut 0. 91,48 Work or Dress Shoes, val- cut to. $3.48 Suit Cases, values to $3.00, t Men’s and Ladies’ Dress rea values $4 ‘Os Gloves cut tors. .59c ee, a SUITS |Men’s and Boys’ Suits, representing the best makers in America, materials and workmanship. fit you and save you half. and see for yourself, Mrs. Bargain Hunter Come here and you'll save half. pe Come in LOOK FOR OUR NAME over this list. WE PET Err rEr>- UNION STORE MEN’S SUITS Odd Lots— | Values to $30.00— Cut to $12.85 ES MEN’S SUITS Newest Styles— Values to $40.00— Cut to $19.85 SHOES to fit you, in the finest makes, either for work or dress, and for about half. 00 Boys’ and Men’s $3.50 Boys’ Heavy Shoes, cut to. tee c cee ceeotrces Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes; most every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not Come early every shoe. fit you; values to se 00, cut to..... finest We'll That. we fill mail them. N'T BE MISLED Here are just a few listed, to show you we mean business: Don’t Forget us what you need—we fill orders on the day we receive MEN’S SUITS Serges and Worsteds—Values to $50.00—Cut to $24.95 MEN’S SUITS Fine Materials— Values to $60.00— Cut to $28.95 latest styles, $2.48 $1.98 those listed cut to..... we can [ag cut to.. ” $6.98 cut to..... orders. Tell BOYS’ SUITS are being offered to you at less than half their value. They are jumping sky-high elsewhere, but just see what we can offer you as low as $4.98, and others besides Values to $12, Values to $20, Values to $25, MEN’S SUITS Finest Woolens— Values to $70.00— Cut to $34.95 ine, at MEN’S SUITS §f Dre: Hand Tailored— Values to $85.00— Cut to $38.85 to.. cut to.. Men cut to Men’ below: $6.85 .. $8.95 $10.95 to.. 20¢ Merchants Are being sold here almost daily. We can sell wholesale cheaper than elsewhere. For all benefit Don’t Be Fooled—the Biggest Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Good Clothes PALACE CLOTHING CO. Cor. Ist Ave., at Spring Are at SALE STARTS AT 9 A, M, COME EARLY Cut t0...ccenenee 75¢ Wool Sox cut t0........a0e. $1.50 Ribbed $1.50 Child’s Play Suits cut to....... $1.50 Summer Union Suits $5.00, cut Cut tO. .ceeeeeesccee President Suspenders, genu- cut 49c 38c Underwear Dress Shirts, values to 2.00, cut to. 2.50 Flannel Shirts cut to.. $1.50 Work Shirts CUt 10.. .cceceoees Men’, $5.00, cut .----. 98C $1.48 98c values to $2.48 89c Pants, 98c ’s Pants, values to §9, 's Dress Hats, values to Handkerchiefs 8 c the family and most all the well-known makes. We are over- stocked and are giving you the of the biggest bargains we have ever offered. Mr, Working- man We are offer- ing Wonderful Bargains in Work Clothes.