The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 7

eerTane Bexwporar 6 * eaensrrirent SevrrrS * i" { 4 MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920. |) }) GOVERNOR Joint Conventions at Yakima May Unite Upon Him as Candidate BY ED¢ RC. WHEELER SPOKANE, July 4—s nator George B. Lamping, of atte, au thor of the soldier bonus bill in the P 2919 legisiat is being strongly Considered favorably by labor and @illed political organizations for gov ernor. | Thin was the statement made to me ) Mt the federation of labor convention ate triple alliance leaders who are the inside” in th ‘ort to unite The alliance, the railway brother Reeds, the Farmers’ Non-partisan and the Committee of 48 in campaign to sweep the Bvember electiorts [BOR CANDIDATE WOULD CAUSE DISRUPTION This is the way they outlined the @ituation | With these organizations united | ck of him, and with the str ng | @xsoldier vote be is sure to draw, | Lamping would be a deadsure win | Tt woult be a Holitical folly to put forward an exclusively labor candi) date, they think. He would stand an Uncertain chance Of winning, and such a move would be almost to Cause disruption at Yakima. Lamping is conceded by th Daving a good record at the ture. | DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ‘The program which is being most favorably considered by leaders in ‘the labor croup is to back Lamping} the republican primaries and Bob _ Bridges on the democratic ticket S By entering both primaries, they . to play safe, whiehever way’ the wind blows. If Lamping should! [ Be Gefeated in Ahe republican prt | Maries, they figure Bridges could be )@ounted on to beat Gov. Hart, Hart- dey or Coman. But they believe that i cannot be defeated if the Yakima conventions end harmonious: | PT ixpere has been some talk of rum James Duncan, of the Seattle) Central Labor council, as a cand!-| date, but the general opinion of labor Ghiefs is that such a move might defeat and disruption. | While there have been some dif- during the last year, For-| %. Hudson, president of the % en's Welfare league, now} c toe ing in close harmony with t Short and other leaders of @ triple alliance, it is stated. WAYMEN WANT 1QYAL SUPPORT Vice President Georgs Miller, of failwaymen, frankly stated on Maipficor of the labor convention, hat the railway brotherhoods stand ty to trade their votes and go the line for the Mberal state $m return for support by the groups of railwaymen's candi for congress. This has met | ow approval of the triple alk In the Farmers’ Non-Partisan Jeague and its persistent support of | Beceding worker«’ non-partisan | Jeague, is seen the biggest stumbling Block in the way of an harmonious Program at Yakima ‘The triple ailian thru its con ference committee, will go into the| Yakima conventions absolutely re fusing to recognize or consider the Fump organization. The Farmers Non-Partisan league, on the other/ hand, is likely to insist that the workers’ league be recognized. Whether thix deadiock can be Broken, or whether it will rewtlt in splitting the conferences wide open, are the big questions that are caus ing most of the worry AND NORMAN WILL HAVE B ART Labor leaders who are #ure to have! ‘a big part in the results at Yakima| are William Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, and Fred} B. Norman, of Raymond. Short has Gemonstrated his strong influence Gnd political ability at the Jegista-| where he fought for the pas-| of labor measures. lp. . as chairman of the labor Gomemittee at the legistature, has kept | fn close touch with progressive legis | fation, and is likely to have a lead fing part in framing whatever plat form may come out of the Yakima conferences. ie ‘Weighed Too Much for Plain Coffin COLUMBUS. ©., July 5.—A special coffin had to Me. built for Harry L.| Syer, 40, who died here. Dyer was| “ largest man here id weighe | 490 pounds When nger his it of 360 pounds gave him a a, on the Columbus all-star foot as 64 Papers : AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 5 A Dusseldorf message says that Herr | Giegberts, German minister of posts, declared at a meeting of the Catholic league, t the well known indus trilalist, Herr Hugo Stinnes, who re- cently purchased the Deuteche Allge meine Zeitung, has now become the proprietor of 64 German papers. He iso purchased «ix factories in order to keep his papers supplied with print Tam now devoting > my entire time to my /gental practice. I make all examinations and je each case a8 well as do all extract- fing between the hour of 9 a.m and 5 p. + My offices have bee ned for mor than ® quarter of , and under my J management mince Jsuly 15, 1 do not compete with cheap, t, advertising dentate prices are the lowest, with first-class work. EDwin 4. BROWN, D. D. & weties Cohumbla Sa con- certain |* | looking, e in the How does the picture get into the|next to impossible to get an ‘action’ |OP° paper? A question often abked. Few realize that the expert Cress: Dale photographers, under instruc tions from The Star, are continually scouring Seattle for the best and | most striking news pictures that can be obtained—that they take assign ments far into tho interior of the state for this newspaper In the Northwest The Star’s asso clate newspapers in Tacoma, Spo kane and Portland also have their lo cal news-photo arrangements, which work in co-operation with those of The Star SEV AL PAPERS MAINTAIN “NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE These four papers, four others in California, and a large number in the Bast maintain the Newspaper Enterprise association, which bas its own globetrotting photographers working exclusively for the member newspapers. “ And the “N. E. A.” also gives its members the pick of the output of more than a doxen of the largest commercial news-photo concerns in the world, embracin: Underwood & Underwoed: International Flim service; Central News Photo service; Views company: (Western Newspaper anion, Press Iilustreting company. Most famous of all the Newspaper | Enterprise association photographers is “Bob” Dorman, who has been everywhere under the sun snapping news pictures for Star redders. ‘Most people think,” Dorman says, ‘it is easier to get a woman's pic ture than a man’s It is In a studio. “Practically afl men asked to stand for a snapshot will essent with ready smniles. The exceptions art crooks and other having equally well known re “But with is Wifferent. She isn't sure she looks her best. She must have plenty of time to doll up. And then she thinks | she looks better in another dress, or her hair ‘is a fright,’ or—oh, she can think why ahe can't pose there and then “At the G. ©. P. convention I met Chauncey Depew and his wife. I sked them to stand for a picture. | Depew turned toward the camerd? but Mrs. Depew reached for his arm, exclaiming: ‘Impossible! Absolutely iunpossibies» Depew winked at me, and whispered: ‘Side door, 4 o'clock I got the picture. BE RUTH IS NOW MOST OTOGRAPHED BALLPLAYER ‘The best pictures of ball p and pugilists I get when they aren't in action. Ty Cobb used to the most photographed player. Now it's Babe Ruth. I take more pictures of Babe in @ season than he bats home runs. “The easiest. proposition is the| politician. Don't have to coax them. he n Wilson was governor of New ersey he was camera shy. Now.he sae on a smile and off his hat the second he sees a camera, So with Roosevelt. He counted every pic ture a failure aniess it showed his teeth. Harding +s timid about pos- ing. He wants to stand till It's be His Sole Aim: * ** & ae LAMPING AS StarCameraman’sEverywhere “Bob” Dorman, newspape up hundredw of reasons! ‘Get the Pic!’ TWIN SISTERS frHE SEATTLE STAR SCORED ‘HIGH Voted Perfect Babies at the, Clinic and Elizabeth Klaus, Seyear daughters of Mr Mrs. Charles Klaus 4 Wr 64th at were declared prise bables in Saturday's baby clinic, when exam ined by Dra. W. W. Schwabland and N. H. Nicholson, baby specialists Entelle weighed 39% Iba, and Eliza | beth 41° Iba. 1 o-. The doe couldn't decide which was the me perfect child, »o they mud they both wore Other bables scoring clinic were: Robert G S«monthsold son of Mr. and Mra ward M. Weber, 341 tnd ave. Ibs. 14 0m; Richard Melvin Jones, | rold son of Mr. od Mra, Ward Jones, 1 Thomas 28 Ib Wealey K wit 10-month old son of Mr. aiid Grant 8. | Withrow, Riverton 22 The. 7 o#, and Robert | months old son Mra Adolph Manke, 1 18 Iba 1 on MANY BABIES nt uw twin and the wt row, Mra. Hetghts Spencer Manke of Mr, and 09 1. Alder Saturday, and the held next Saturday tration will close at 11 o'clock inic has been conducted under the Ruspices of the Senttle Central Coun cll of Mothers’ Congress and the Parent Teachers’ association for three montha. Under or overweight babiew have been corrected as a result of informa, tion given the mothers of bable Presented at the ct All moth in and out of § are inv next clinic July 10, to r photographer, in action. of him, “Most men fuse a bit with neckties when asked to pone. jall they seem to care about. Uncle Joo. Cannon im the one big excep. tion. Unele Joe docen't give a hang how his necktie looka but he make you wait until he dita ‘tate tee Corner Of bis tenets HOW VILLA STAGED A BATTLE FOR THE STAR I asked V face the He was holding a confér ¢ with a flock of Mex gener Gave that as a reason for refusing I argued him out of that and then| learned his real objection His best uniform wasn’t on him. Postponed | Sr antares SHON We su GriEIT bia tent and switched uniforma. Then I got the picture At Ojinaga Ville federals during the night. It was a peach of a battle, but you can't take snapshots on « battlefield in the dark. I mentioned the fact next | morning. One of Villa's command. ers offered to fix matters. T'll start another battle now,” he offered. ‘Get your camera.’ I 44. He did. And the federals wondered what in the world Villa meant by staging a second battle tmm: after the night attack.” Bureau of Missing thetr sticks | “Once to amera. en k Mra Ida Stainbrook Hall, 202 W. Se nd #t., Coffeyville, Kan. writes: I am seeking information con cerning a lost relative who, at one time, had @ residence and friends in |your city “Will you help me to find Mra. J }A. Simon, my maternal grand | mother? That's | had attacked thd | jbring their babies to be red. In an underw baby |gained three pounds in seven weeks an «& result of a corrected diet as reo mihendet by the clinic. | Scorers at Saturday's clinic were: Mra. F. Lester Keller, Miss Helen | Foodick, Mise Marion Leavitt, Miss | Helen Bogardus, Ansintants were: | Mrs. & Cc. Olson, Mra. jeorge P. Haley, Mra. € H. Corlunder, Mrs. HB whouse, Mra. C. E. Bo |eardus and Mra John MoM Porter. | chairman. Mrs. Porter reached for next Saturday's Jat North 2342 can be Freedom este, | Not Dry Law, | Beat Volstead Announce The July SUITS DRESSES | COATS The disposal of remaining assortments from Spring Dis- plays in the Second Floor Apparel Sections. AT DECISIVELY-LOW PRICES FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON To Begin TUESDAY, July 6th =| Garment Clearance COPYRIGHT (Continued From Saturday) “Sometimes we take off the film of & cataract from the eye; som even we can take out the erys lens and substitute a heavy lens in glasses to be worn by the patient.” “But in my case you intend to cut out that exudation from the pupil?” | “No. I wish we could. What we ST. PAUL, Misn.. July 6.—The| is to cut a little key-hole aper wet or dry inmue had nothing to do 0 1 b one with the defeat of Congres , not thru the pupil ut at n of by p 1 yiher worth tead, author of the Banars | a ot | do Mra W. L. Rebmann, formerly a Erickson, is desirous of locating | four of her girlhood friends, whom | she haw not seen for 15 years. They | are Marguret, Ella, Olga and Warga Hanson, and they formerly resided in Bloomington, Illinots. | Mra Rebmann’s address 44th at. N. W, British Again Seek Sunken Millions LONDON, July & en millions, the government salvage steamer Racer has agnin sailed from § thampton to search for the cargo of the liner Lauren off the north coast of Ireland. The liner went down in 1917 was bound for | New York ‘Says Hubby Broke | Leg—aAsks Divorce MEMPHIS, July 6.—Mrs, Carrie Malone thinks it is cruel for a hus is 3 | Seeking sunk It band to break his wife's leg with a| | stick. She says her husband, John, broke the stick and the leg, and she wants a divorce, Our Vows of Faith National Commander, D'OLIER The American Legion Two. years ago, this day, our armies stood on the Marne. Success hesitated in the balance. Americans at home knew only that their soldiers faced overwhelming odds. Americans in the field knew only the sleepless nights and harried days. all, there fortnight Americans went forward at Soissons, But, thru it justified a day when was confidence later to the and the advance continued until the capitulation achieved. of the enemy was Olive drab and navy blue are laid away, but served r in the hearts of those who ide still the ideals and high purposes, the spirit indefatigable, that saw them 1918, F. DOLIER thru the anxious days of That spirit—love of country; that spirit—devotion to the flag; that spirit—faith in the fundamental jus- tice of the basic institutions of our government, has preserved our nation thru the years. It will carry on to solve the difficulties that perplex, the dangers that threaten, Such days faith in the Republic. its strength that this faith as this we The American Legion pledges renew our vows of may be fulfilled. » I've got togmake an artificial pup!) teh |it will be just @ Httle at one aide of victorious opponent, Rev. O. ne die of the eyes You will hard J. Kvale, is as dry as Volstead. hs middie of the eye: You ai Kyvale made a vigorous car the issue of free speech an peaceful assemblage. He attacked Volstead’s record as chairman of th house judiciary committee, which at notice it” “But that will mean T cannot see!” “On the contrary, it will mean that you can see. Remember, your eye is a lens, Suppose you put a plece of black © over a part of your tempted to force thru congress a|tiny paste it there You will tind [drastic sedition law that would have] tat you can still make pictures with | made it easy to Jail liberals om-filmsy lthat lens, and that they will not be} ap ty | distorted. Net quite so much filumin: | Kvale wah leader of Red Cross ation will get into the lens, but the work in his county during the war.|‘i-ture will be the same. Therefore, | My had a son in the army, another | yo. will sce, and see finely. in the navy. He was outspoken in| his Red Cross speech: in denounc ing the reign of terror, sanctic by state and M 1 author against nonp: a league meetin | When asked to run for congres | Kvale would not ept until ub | mitted the matter to his congroga |tion at Benson, Members of 1 church voted unanimously to give leave of abs for the ca palgn | on Yow, you must not be uneasy, and you must not think of this merely as| interesting experiment just be you have not heard of it be My old preceptor, Fuller of | Hopkina,, did this operation and almost always with suc cess, He could do it better than I, but Iam the best that offers, and it must be done now. There is a very general ‘human |ehrinking from the thought of any operation on the eye—it is so deli cate, 80 sensitive in every way, but, as a matter of fact, science can do! many things by way of operation up- ‘lon the eye. If I did not think I could} give you back your sight, you may be sure I should never undertake this! today. The operation is known bnically as iridectomy. ‘That would | nothing to you if 1 had not to explain it course there will be wounds ted Jan cause ft to * | Johns Roc often, him paign. Kvale’s nomination as a republi can makes his election in November | practically certain, China Is Menaced ‘By American Pastime! SHANGHAT, July 5.—The alumni of Christian coll in China a |alarmed over the spread of foreign’ me vices in this country. Cigarets and | tried whisky are displacing opium, and| “Of | pok: ig supplanting fan tan and (in the tissues of the iris which must lottery. oar 5,000,000 packs of |be healed. There must not b cards, $1,000,000, were im-|more inflammation, ‘That means that ported, one month recently|for some time after the opera | 100,000. tion your eyes must be bandaged and you will remain in abso lute darkness, You will have to kee on the bandages for a week or more | you understand that. If after hear: | in this explanation, you do not wish to go forward, this is the time to let me know “I am quite Gage. “As tho you enough!” “Let me remain in your meme as a picturesque and noble figur my dear lady! Think of me as a S! Galahad, which: I am not. Picture me of lofty carriage and beautiful countenance, which is not true. Imagine me as a pleasing and mas terful personality in every way which I am not. You will not meet me face to fac “I've been praying for my sight when it didn't seem to be any use to} have faith in God any more. If 1| should get back my eyes I would always have faith in prayer, But the other day you told me I'd not be married, then! May not a blind wo man be a married woman also?" “No! Not if she never saw her husband. How could she ever have chosen, have selected? How could work cen te at and in ready,” I said M could ever thank} - |way that jr jas you're showing now.” | neu, |this fe not right= P|problem in these matters, @rsoin rT omg, éia* 1919 BY EMERSON HOUG either her body or her soul ever have seen?” She rose before him suddenly. ‘You say that!" She choked. “You who helped put me where I am! And now you say you are going away—and you say wrong, my being married! you mean?” "If I gave you back your eyes and your life, isn't that something?” ‘Why, no! A fight which isn't fought is worse than defeat. But you're talking as tho you really meant to go away and leave me— always!” ‘es. I've come to say good-by— and then to operate. Two this after noon. Annie will come for you. I have told her what to do.” “And my husband?” “Said he couldn't stand ft to see you hurt. Said he would stand out | side the door, but that he couldn't come in. Said he would be right there all the time. There's a great | man, Mrs. Gage.” “And you are @ very wise man, are you not?” said she suddenly, smiling at him slowly, her dark eyes full upon him. “What do you mean?” “Oh, so much you know about life and duty and the rights of every: body else! If I had my eyes, I'd not be married! Did you ever stop to your own hands here 0 on,” said he ve it coming "Well, one thing you've forgotten. ‘© been a problem and a trouble yes. But I'm a wo t me as tho I were a n tired of it I ought got and a nuisance- man! You tre pawn, a doll, I |to tell you something, for fear you'll really go away, and give me no ehance.” 1 ought to have as much cours He smiled. wryly “Then, if you have courage, you ought to stay here and see things You tell me this is right and how do you know? I owe you Very much—but ought you to decide everything for me? Let me also be the judge, Jf there's any anything unsaid, let's face it all, Cut into my ‘es, but don't cut into my soul any mot If you gave me back my sight, and did not give me back every unsettled problem, with al} the.facts me to settle it at last, you would leave me with unhappiness hanging over me as long as ever I lived. Not even my eyes would pay me for it" Shé rose, stumbling, reaching out a hand to save herself; and he dared not touch her hand, even to ald her now. “Oh, fine of you all,” she sald bit- terly. “Did the Emperor of Prussia ever do more? You, whem I have never seen in all my life! Any situ ion that is hard here for you~take Haven't I done as much? If "s any other fight on ahead un for you, can't you fight Can't you give me the privilege since you've been talking of a wo man's rights and privileges-—to fight out my own battles too—to fight out all of life's fights, even to take all of its losses? I'd rather have it that way. That moans I want to see you, settled that's all) What do! it | | | | | tof] think what you have been taking in-| | | | |been married. I have told you that) |I've been thinking since then Nee eh who you are, what you are, whether] you are good, whether you are just, whether you are light, whether—" “You have a keen mind,” said he slowly, “You're telling me to stay here, If we could meet face to face} as tho you never had been blind—| why, then—I might say something or! do something which would make you, feel that I believed you never had) already “Yes! Then surely you will not go away. Because you have brought up a problem between you and me—} Aren't we big enough to fight that out between us? Ought we not? Give! me my eyes! Give me my rights! | “Why, listen,” she went on more gently, less argumentatively, “just the other day, when we were talking | over this question about my eyes,| I called out to you when you went away, and you did not hear me. I I said No; I would not take my eyes |from you and pay the price. I said it would be sweeter to be blind and remain deceived. But that's gone by Now T want it all—all! I want all the fight of it, all the risk of it. Then, after) I've taken my chance and made my fight, I want all the joy of it or all the sorrow of it at the end! I want life! Don’t you? I've always had the feeling that you were a strong min. don’t want anything I haven't} earned. I'll never give what hasn't | been earned. 1 won't ever pray for} what isn't ming “Now, I'm ready,” she repeated | simply. “I can’t talk any more, and) you mustn't. Good-by.” She felt her hand caught tight in both of his, but he could not speak to his hand clasp. “At two!” was all he managed to say And 80, in this far-off spot’ in the wilderness, the science of today, not long after two by the clock, had done | what it might to remedy naturé’s un-| kindness, and to make Mary Gage as Other women. When the sun had dropped back of its shielding moun tain wall, Mary Gage lay still asleep, her eyes bandaged, in her darkened room. Whether at length she woild awaken to darknoss or to light, none | could tell, Allen Barnes only knew | that, tried as never he had been in| all his life before, he had done his) surgeon's work unfalteringly, “De id Sim Gage tremblingly, | when they met upon the gravel street | in the straggling little camp, each | whitefaced from“fatigue, “tell me | how long before we'll know.” | “Three or four days at least. We'll | have to wait.” “You're sure she'll see?" “I hope so, I think so,” “What'll she see first?" “Light.” “Who'll she see first, Doo—Annie, you reckon?” “If she asks for you, let her see you first,” said Doctor Barnes, hat's your right.” said Sim ¢ I think she'd ought to s AUse pu're the doctor. he ain't like folks, you know ‘a just the doctor “Yes, he’s just the doctor, that's all.” He left Sim Gage standing in the road, looking steadfastly at the door, “Columbia Colo is better—Adve think you first, A doctor, Gage, There are 39 townships in rado, covering 1,400 square that are underlain with oil averaging 53 feet in thickness, JULY CLEARANCE’ Sale Starts Tuesday FLORENCE Upstairs Store Second Ave. at Union AMUSEMENTS MOORE —oarueun IRENE FRANKLIN BRONSON AND BALDWIN Val and Ernie Stanton; Three Da- noise Siste: Burke; Chong and Rosle Mocy CREOLE FASHION PLATE ‘Twlee Datty—2:30-8115 WILKES _FitthsPine Neow—Mat “THE THIEF’? MARGARET ILLINGTON'S BIG DRAMAT! ‘CESS Nights 25e to 81; Mats. 27¢ to SOc, Lonw's PALACE HIp tion of Ackerman & Harris With “FADS AN . cenic Musical Novelty with Catehy Tunes—Pretty Girls Feature Photopiayt H. HAUNTING AbDoWs" Mats, Wed. and Sat. WEEK MRS. SKE NELLY OF NORLEANS” Nights, 0c to $2.50. Mats. 50¢ to 2.00, Plus War Tax, fevus > gts ORPHEUM THEATRE YANKEE DOODLE, DANDY” a “Ole” tm Nights ¢ ynday » Mat. Today, (except Sundays), No Matinee T Matinees, 2:30. Nig! PANTAGES Mats., 2:20. ‘TONIGHT FOR THE F 1s*