The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 7

| Declares Our Forward View ’ and Progressivism Are Valuable to U. S. BY LORRY A. JACOBS YAKIMA, Wash, Aug *Much of the history of America, Beth economic and political, will be written by Worthwest during the coming quar ter century and especially during the coming five years.” In these words in a special tnter-| view for The Seattle Star, Frank Tin PD. Roosevelt, democratic can @idate for the vice presidency, ‘Pressed bis faith in the future of this and other Northwestern states. LANDS TO RECLAIM; INES TO WOKK ‘You have lands to reclaim.” d he. “You have mines to work | and lands already reclaimed to @evelop. You have shipping and commerce; you have railroads and Manufactures; and, what is more.) 20. and in the great You have the labor, the ambition and the ability with which to make this domain of the Northwest all that it should be. “But you cannot, and T am sure ‘will not, accomplish your purposes, Teach your goals and make your “race by keeping your eyes on the Pest or returning to the ‘good old! @ays.’ The always important pres sent and the hopeful future are with you, and it is to them that You must turn and seck your des tintes. . “I know your problems better every day, and I shall seek to learn more and more about them. ‘This is one of the: reasons that I have come here and that I ex: the fruits of your labor, but no less) Reeds your inspiging spirit of |]! “Each day that I have traveled rd thru the West I have felt} 5 growing faith that you will| » Choose wisely at the polls.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT]; ROOSEVELT STARTS ON PA@: ONE = the cold wind blows a | and ozone scents the sunny | iY S cenacen are everywhere. They | from doorways and windows. | Phey scamper over lawns. They stam | lis into the tennis net. They roll ut with “Chief,” their E dog. They. “holler” gleeful, } | father’s approach and demand that} De settle an argument. With ad “mirable tact, father arranges for a/ @onference, a full hearing and an ity | tial decision—later. And the| bounds off, satisfied. ‘There seem to be 20 or 20 young Rooseveits, but there are only five, a Mazen-haired girl of 12 and four more or less flaxenhaired laddies, the — about a foot and a half They are all boys together, —s* Anna being the Babe Ruth family team, besides ng @ and sailor, cliffclimber and | 4 ind-houndsman with the best of brothers. “I'm tired, though,” she confided | Tater. “We hiked 13 miles yesterday, | haven't done anything today ex | cept a few games of baseball” WIFE 1S PLEASANT, WITH ASH-BLOND HAIR We enter the house—a big-roomed, Breezy piace with flowers and chintz and books and big chairs and a fire @rackling away on the hearth as it) it were December. A charming, in- ‘formal room with a pleasant bostess, ‘tall and slender, with ash-biond hair, »@ hospitable smile and white qummer | @othes of the simplest. Mrs. Roosevelt did not change \ her name when she married. she still is, her husband warrior statesman ped the name with throughout the world. @ few words she puts you “&t case and at home, sits.you down in a fat chair before the hearthstone -and bids you embark upon the for Midable business of your interview | With the democratic vice presidential | eandidate, while she withdraws into the background, | Only it is not a formidable bust Tmess at all. Because the democratic ice presidential candidate is demo Veratic. He talks readily and well, |]| With a nice proport n of modesty nis running | > manner, a | thful, forward-looking viewpoint | d great enthusiasm, which almost | ts life into the wearisome tangle | ‘Of the league of nations. As we descended from the wind-| Bwept house to the motor launch | that was to convey me back to the) coast of Maine, I asked my host how | fhe and his famous cousin had used @0 regard each other. BR. AND I THE BEST OF FRIENDS” 1 “Oh, T. KR. and 1,” he smiled, ‘were the best of friends. We'd! ‘argue a lot, but he would always| by sayings ‘Well, boy, I don't | pee but you're a pretty good pro ive republican’ And I'd agree t he was a mighty fine progre: give democrat.” At all events, a lot of hard-botled | | @14 republicans in and around East: | 4 t swear by the sacred sardine | eannery that they are going to vote} @ie time for the democrat And the conductors and members Of the Brotherhood of Ratlwaymen Who supervived my changes from! Bactport to Ayres Junction and from hdd Junction to Washington June. | tion and from Washington Junction I. to the Boston express, all declare in! fh @mphatic New England accents that D. R. is their candidate ‘And the lady who fried a thousand | m-and-eggs for the crowd that as mbled recently to listen to Mr. Roosevelt's neighborly howdy-do ad | Gress, says he is the realest gentle a Pedestrians Hit by Actor 3 This Year Mra Catherine Kennedy, 67, 3509 Adams st, was bruised when struck by Gliman my Rainier ave. Thursday after charged with re refaased on $100 bail Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Charles Pigott, ¢-year-old son of John J Highland dr the pavement bruised hip and «-|Coin From Pelts Buys Him a Far George Van Pelt bought a at Dabney Thursday with mon tained for pelts of animals ») him in the Kuskokwin @istrict of | today ruled that the ratification of | Alaska during the last year, Pelt has been @ guest at the Frye|the word hotel |Hudson Guest at Ladies’ Auxiliary Forest L. Hudson, candidate for United States senator, was a guest of honor at a well attended card patty and luncheon given by the | ladies’ auxiliaries of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Forest ers’ hall Thursday noon, ot NASHVILLE. ‘Tenn, auto driven by BB $6, of 6917 Sind ave, &., logivtature met and adja and Bush pl on Gilman was ws driving and | foree rec | ification. tomorrow morning had the right to do, so the house adjourned ‘ admission Uhat pe has n Pigott, carman, of 209 1/tq marshal sufficient . Was knooked to and recetv¥®d a cut lip, when he fication at this time. longer exclusively is ™ | WILMINGTON, Del. | Attorney General David mendment wil “males” will out of the Delaware thus allowing all adult vote who otherwise are Med Van) the 19th HARRISBURG, Pa, A this agate to vote at the ber was upheld in torney General Be! op FREDERICK & NELSON Decided Price-reductions on Women’s and Misses Apparel From Spring Displays EMPHATICALLY underpriced are Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts remain- ing from early displays, and the savings to be had are correspondingly important. cluded: COATS, reduced to $10.00, $25.00 $35.00. SUITS, reduced to $23.00 and $35.00. DRESSES, in silk and cloth, principally small sizes, reduced to $19.75, $29.75, $39.75 | and $49.75. SKIRTS, reduced to $10.00 and $15.0 WASH DRESSES, reduced to $19.75. —tecond Floor. - FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Low Price or Acorn Gas Ranges In the Model Pictured $65.00 HIS the gas is ed. One adjusts all With this el one may and broil ai same time, Door panel, splasher and drip pan are of white porcelain. Size of oven—18x18 inches. Exceptional value at $65.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE )|ANTI-SUFFS FAIL IN TENNESSEE The lower house of the Tennessee without an effort being made to consideration of puffrage rat ‘The house will m | Speaker Watker did not bring up his motion for reconsideration, altho! Suffragists regarded thin as a tacit warrant an effort to overthrow rats OKEH IN PENNSYL constitutional right of the women of ion to be held this coming Novem fer today | | | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | | | counts among Wits virtues an i oven that does not have to be | Hy pre-heated — fhat @ is, it is ready for baking as soon as oven burners. Aug. 206 urned today xpired when | ot been able rtrength to It waa explained that the motion ran into a fender of Mra, D. M to reconsider cduld be made by any| Grath’s auto at Highland drive || member of the legislature when the and Queen Anne ave. Thursday || pouse reconvened tomorrrow, Under afternoon, He was running [© |) the rules, Walker had the exclusive catch some playmates across th right—during the two-day period —to street. Mira, MoGrath lives at | move reconsideration, Now, the two 2432 W. Géth st. days have expired and the right is no m Delaware Women Sure to Get Vote), Aug. 20- J. Reinhardt | mean that be stricken constitution residents to legally qual .WANTA ug. 20.—The general cleo inion by At ? the In- and 0. model light- valve three mod- bake t the wid \Acrobats Feature Palace Hip Program| With rich orients! aplendor con tributed by colorful Persian rugs and trappings Al Golem and his troupe tome thrilling entertainment aa a feature of the new bill which eame to Loew's Palace Hip yeaterdity Tumbling, whirlwind acrobatic feats, | bite of “magic” Neot again [PAM PUlation from the Far Hust and some comprise their routine. “Their Wedding Day” in the title jot an the two legislative days in which Be |comedy in which Arthur Pickens Tw eompany are seen. would-be brides and « |leswly mixed by an automobile mixup, jand there are many laughable lines 4 situations before the tangle in| straightened, presented by Lew Diame s SEae | pended #entence, after confeanin Clearings 877,097.77 | | (hat she turned safocracker Balance, 7 ~ | plokpocket rather than sink to thi 044,549.05 | | hovel of “girl walking the streots.” | Clearings , 693,640.00 | Balances. .-..5....5 15,262.00 | Teach Police to | ° Clearing Check on Fires | Clearings Balances THE SEATTLE STAR GIRL IN COURT — FOR RING THEFT May Golden, 22 year-ord girl ae cuned ‘of throwing a brick thru the | window of W. C, Hudson's jewelry store, 1120 Howell at. at 2:39 a m. Tuesday, and stealing a ring, was! soheduled to plead at 1:30 p,m, Fri day. Hudson took the brick to the court house, and explained how he was sleeping in the back of his store The crash awakened him, and he pointed & gun, ready to fire at the | shadowy figure he saw reaching into | the window The ring, which police aay they |found in Mias Golden's pocket, is| valued at $12 May ¢ of Persian acrobats provide in the way of rope hazardous -perch balancing involved and laughable farce nd | pair are hope Charncter de. i the girl arrested a | few weeks ago, and at liberty on aun dite are A, Fire hazards were explained to) several hundred policemen in the po 201,958.00 | | lice assembly room by Capt, Stephen 07,344.00 | |. Daniels of the fire department ———jq | Friday morning. seee 1,660,736,00 +s 694,988.00 | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET RS STORE DOWN Newly-Arrived Golf Suits In the Downstairs Store At $32.50 REEZY, informal styles in the soft and yielding wool golf cloth, exceptionally well- tailored, and half-lined with silk, Though they are called Golf Suits, they’l be just as useful for tramping, outing and motor- ing wear, and thoroughly comfortable, too, In delightful colorings—Tan, Rust, Wistaria . and Turquoise. Sizes 16 to 42 Attractively priced at $32.50. Short Plush Coats Enter on Another Season of Popularity $21.75 to $45.00 ICH, deep-pile Black Plushes lend an air of elegance to these Short Coats—and some are smartly fur-trimmed, as well. Prices — $21.75, $27.50, $39.50 and $419.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Charming Little Frocks For Girls Who Go Gingham-clad At $2.50 F the two pictured, the one at left is of plain gingham in Pink, Nile Green or Blue, with elfin figure embroidered in front and trimming of plaid. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.50. At right, dress of ‘plain-color Gingham in jx. Tan, Green or Delft- blue, with buttons and plaid bands for trim- ming, sizes 8 to 12 years, $2.50. Quaint short-waisted Frocks in checks of blue, yellow or pink and white, also in plain pink and Alice-blue, sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cut Glass Bowls Special $3.95 and $4.95 ANDSOMELY cut and polished are these new Bowls, and unusual in value at these prices: AT $3.95—Bowls in the beautiful sunburst pat- tern, 8-inch size. AT $4.95—Bowls in four tasteful patterns, one as sleeves. pictured, in oblong effect. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits At $1.25 IGHT-WEIGHT and fine-ribbed are these Bal- briggan Union Suits, in ankle length, with haJf Sizes 86 to 46. Priced at $1.25. —THDE DOWNSTAIRS STORE \My! Where'll Our Gamblers Go Now? MEXICALI, Lower California, Aug. 20-—A very short lease of life in being enjoyed by Mextoali's fam oun gambling resorts, which must clone Beptember 1, according to the r Luis M Salazar vay will not clone wa triet, he wald today run aly gambling sions, which ha ember 1 to wind up the Strict regulation of Mquor traffic will be ordered, Salazar wnid ons have been ordered cloned fow daya, until woldiers of the U Army are mustered out Efwin Bergdall Given Four Years NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Gen. Bullard, commanding the Kasterr ment of the army, has ap- ed the finding of the court martial which convicted Erwin Hergdoll, Philadelphia, of evading Ule draft ‘The nentence wan four years’ hard labor in Fort Leavenworth federal prison opponed been given until an The average automobile needs five | new Ures each year, or 25 during the lite of each car. Flannelette House Sacques In Preparation for Autumn Mornings $2.25 and $2.50 ICTURED is a slip-over Sacque in collarless style, With elastic shirring in sleeves and satin ribbon band trimming. Choice of Pink, Blue, Lavender and Gray floral designs, sizes 88 to 46, $2.50. Another style, flaring at bottom, is designed with long sleeves and sailor collar, sizes 38 to 46, $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ Union Suits, 35c STRONG ‘and service- able porous knit weave is featured in these Union Suits—low-neck and sleeve- less, with shell trimming and lace-trimmed knee. Sizes 3 to 10 years, 35¢. CHILDREN’S WHITE COTTON DRAWERS, with band top and tight knee, sizes 10 to 16 years, 35¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Pink Jersey Bloomers, 50c ASILY laundered and practical are these Bloomers of pink knit jer- sey, with elastic at-top-and knee. Size 7 only. Priced at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two Reasons ir affairs. | Extra-knickerbocker Suits at $12.50 | Thieves Drop Gems respon Some. RUSSIANS MUSTI CET PASSPORTS New passport rerulations affedie ing certain classes of aliens were announced by the tromigration @@- ‘|partment Friday morning, Burglare ransacked the Ahn ot | Mra M, E. Smith, 4502 Woodlawn | ave, Thursday, gathered up a wold | wateh chain, four gold ping, a chi 14's opal ring and a considerable ame rene] of other eaped without and welry lee occas ate rade thelr @t semerly only hoatile aliens, whiets ’ | means Germans, Austrians, Hungare fans and Turks, who either enter Held for Trying |"""," } to Sell Whisky |’ their tpe United States when rth point or destination a, Newfoundland, St. Pierre Beven men were facing police | o bo island of Miquelon, were re court liquor charges Friday, follow |ouireq to secure @ special permis ing ,an attempted sale of booze to! trom the department of state, New 4 dry squad agent in the Milton he |» ssl have been added to thie tel Beventh ave and Pike e#t, Paureday Those arrested | "Kay alien who has rewite Tene we eS ker, 19; James Me than @ year in Canada must have [Pheo, 36; Ha Chadwick, 26; Albert |, tasmport wo enter the Unite artin 29 William ¢h y, and Harry Burke, Alimonist Hoes 'g a Difficult Row The way of the alimoniat is hard. William I. Boone must pay $25 t his former wife w 0 days o: suffer durance vile perior Jude John Jurey found that Boone at All aliens, including those classe he hostile (except Rurwians) re § to any country other than Ca 3 Newfoundland, St. Pierre or Miquee 4, may go provided they secure new passport, have an @l@ one renewed, or vised within a years Jerlans must obtain a epectal pare ym the state department, Jamen Kee jon ial mit ——_—- “Oh, give me some more of thak coftee, Jim Bolat!—Aav, $400 in arrears in his alimony, “A little speed,” ordered His Honor. Children’s Autumn Hats Are Waiting for the First Days of School TTRACTIVELY low-priced as befits their purpose are these little Hats, mostly in the streamer styles, which are as closely associated with school days as spelling books, There are demure little Pokes of velveteen, In two- tone effects of blue and black, brown and 4 sand, also in coral and rose, lowe priced at $1.95. Little Velour Sailors with soft, pliant brim that may be worn in saucer-style or mushroom ef- a with ribbon streamers, in Black, Navy and Brown, a $5.00. ery Furry Beaver Hats, in Black or Navy, with ribbon bands or streamers, $5.00 to $8.50. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Misses’ and Children’s ‘ “Mary Jane” Pumps $2.55 and $2.85 WEEN prices 80 Wve as these + renee , girl can satisfy her jh fancy for “Mary }} Janes.” : In patent leather, sizes 814 to 11, $2.55 pains Sizes 1114 to 2, $2.85 pair. Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords Reduced ROKEN lines of Lace Oxfords in Patent Leather, Gun-metal Calf and White Nu-buck, with Good- year Welt soles. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.95 pair. Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Parchase of Laces and Insertions Presents Unusually Good Values At 10c Yard HESE are the practical types that figure so ex- tensively in home sewing—for fashioning brassieres, for household linens and for curtain-trim- ming as well as for every-day undergarments. There are heavy Cluny-patterned Laces, Filet- pattern Laces with pointed scallops, and Notting- ham effects, in widths from 114 to 3% inches White and Cream. Good values at 10c¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB for Exceptional Service in These HEY provide for long service in their material— corduroy—and further lengthen their life by extra knickerbockers. The corduroy is in dark-brown, firmly-woven and. wide-wale, tailared in elted model, with slash pockets and fully lined. Sizes 8 to 16 years, $12.50. BOYS’ CORDUROY CAPS in narrow and wide- wale weaves, sizes 614 to 714, $1.50. Men’s Fiber-silk Half-hose Reduced to 35c Pair HEY owe their fine appearance to the lustrous quality of the fiber silk, and their durability to the reinforcement at heels, toes and soles. In Black and White, sizes 914 to 11, reduced to 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE