The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 7

| AMPING TALKS OF “UNREST” High Taxes and Profiteering Should Be Tackled by Gov- ernor, Says Candidate Senator Lamping appeared Thurs @ay at the Young Men's Republican ‘lub meeting with his head still well Bandaged from his recent automobile Becident, and apologized for ht con- | @ition. Ho explained that his accel Gent happened west of Olympia by a | @ead tree falling on his machine, and he said, “You know there is lots of Old dead timber around Olympia, and I would like to clean some of it out.” “I have been impressed and some. | § times: appalled by the great condi: | of unrest and dissatisfaction 1 found elements of our population, | this unrest and dissatisfaction | Rot apply alone to any particu: | clase of our population, but Beems to he universal “This condition of unrest does not Mean that our population ts unpatri- or un-American, but they feel therg/are basically some great of unrest in this state, and that must be changed. To) the republican party itself must up the real underlying causes 3 this dissatisfaction and give the People such remedial legisiation as is teen. te correct the evils com- thruout .the state in| “Basically there are two real rea for this great dissatisfaction thruout our population. First, the Righ taxes or the high cost of gov- @rmment. Today the farmer and the home owner in the town or feels that he is being taxed to Umit to own his home or his and there is no question that tax laws must be revised in such | B Way as to distribute more justly evenly the tax burdens of our on. Everything that is just. d to bear the burdens of gov. it, and that should pay a tax the state, should be upon the tax Every candidate for office ‘upon a platform of reduced tax- without a change {pn our sys How unfair tt is to tax a man builds a home for the purpose his family, and who ia the our civilization and to tax such a home fame rate of taxation invest their funds for agencies must be eliminated. must be not only consolidation and county government, but tion in state agencies of it. There must be fair and legislation in this state to our farmer to market his pro- “Today the difference in what receives for farm produce what the city dweller pays for game produce is exhorbtitant, ‘and a practical method must be jed out in this state wherein the will be enabled to place the ts of the farm in the cities in direct manner. iG H HIGH TAXES second great canse of unrest Hthe profiteering in the necessities life. This is interlocked and di- Feetly connected with the high taxes er high cost of government. We heard a great deal about rov- ital agencies checking this, or some relief thru investigation of the profiteering or high cost of living problem. However, it seems to me that we have had nothing ex. lp-service on this problem. At our state officials have made Me endeavor whatever to see wherein Profiteering lies in this state is no doubt that there in ex- | Rorbitant profiteering upon our popu- n in the necensities of life, and I endeavor if I am successful, to some means to investigate ly this situation, and at | beast make public those that are Profiteering upon out people. “In my candidacy for governor of ite of Washington, 1 am not in any way of misrepresent. ing my attitude upon public que: to the people of this state. I _ ‘War a follower of Theodore Roosevelt $m 1912, and believe that he was the greatest American in our country @ince Abraham Lincoln. Iam stand fimg squarely and boldly for progres: give, constructive and liberal policies within the republican party TO GRAYS HARBOR SPOKANE Immediately after addressing the blican club at Meve's cafeteria lay noon, where he was en- jastically received, Senator v ping caught a train to Belling ' He addressed a large open- pie meeting in that city Thursday Teaming to Seattle to meet Sena- Coman in joint debate at Levy's POrpheum Friday noon he again left ‘by auto for Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Benator Lamping will Igave Hoqui am Friday nicht, passing thro Se attle on his way to Spokane, where he will appear in a@ specially ar- ranged meeting at the Armory. This Meeting will be held under the aus- pices of the Young Men's Republican |? ign in Seattle The senator ® to make fo start Friday night. himself will not be mair addresses to any extent on |. count of the condition of his in Juries received in the auto accident two weeks ago. Thomas P. Kevelle, John 1. Ballaine, John F. Murphy, Walter Fulton and other volunteer | workers will take care of the bulk |! of the street speaking campaign An orghnization of 40 ex-service | men was perfected in Lamping head quarters Thursday afternoon to| finance and distribute circulars and | Niterature thrudut Seattle. or (nization is being extended ‘to take Tacoma and Spokane an well as} the other cities of the state. The slogan adopted by those enthusiastic youne workers is: “No Paid Work- ers, We're Just Volunteers; Lamp- ing fought for us; let's go over the THE SEATTLE STAR She's Failure as Playwright) * But on : Stage She’ s a Success Marie Louise Walker in George M. Cohan's play, “The Acquittal,” at the Metropolitan nezt week. Playwriting is generally consider-| she had in mind plausible could not ed an cas? art by many connected | be had. with the profession. And to some it], All the time she was writing she really 1s But there have been many who have found It otherwise. Among these ts Mart Louise Walker, who will be seen here at the Metropolitan | theatre all next week in the mystery drama, “The Acquittal,” which | George M. Cohan ts presenting under his personal supervision. Miss Walker, who waa educated ‘at one of the leading women's col- leges in the Bast after graduating had taken an extra course in lite ture. After finishing, she decided t try her hand at writing a play. Hav- had kept the fact a secret from her fellow members tn the company. At last, despairing of finishing the play she, knowing that help from the outaide waa needed, approached |the manager of the company and |toid him her predicament. He, be- |ing steeped in the business end of the game, had no time to think of means to help her out. Mise Walker hen jet others into her secret and they In turn spread it. A newspaper man heard of it, wrote a story re garding same and mentioned that | help was needed. Evidently the item was read wide. ‘Endres, ing the germ of an idea she pro-|ty, for Mine Walker was Noodel with ceeded to elaborate it Into @ scenario. | offers of help. They were so numer. While working on the script, she se \ous and fhany contained so many cured an engagement with a stock | ideas that, instead of urging her on. company whith was then playing in ward they had the opposite effect. one of the cities outside of Boston.| Besieged by aspirants to become Snatching a few spare moments be-| authors or collaborators, she had to | tween the rehearsals of the different | beg off. The ideas sumkested were of plays that were being presented) such a character that, had she given there, she worked as well as ale even one a théught, she would have could on her play. |had to rewrité everything she had Progreas was made slowly becanse done. of the fact that she found herself} They came.from all classes. She now and then using lines in her/ claims that the most persistent of manuscript which were in the part|the would-be collaborators was a/ which she was studying. After some | spaghetti maker who thought bis | time the first and second acts of her scheme the best and endeavored to) play were completed. Then came the! clinch his claim to the job by offer rum Two acta finBhed, but try axjing oodles and oodles of it, Miss | she would the working out of the| Walker believes it wan this that] third act seemed impossitie, The) made her decide to stick to acting) nectssary twist to make the ideas! and forget ail about writing plays [Vital Statistics] CITIZENS GRAB BIRTHS em William, 4909 nagar SAWYER CASE IS CONTINUED To Argue Motion for New Trial Sept. 24 Recause of the inability ot Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson to be | present, arguments on a motion for & hew trial on behalf of Madge Anna Sawyer, 21, awaiting sentence for | the murder of her husband, will not [be beard Foitay, but will be con. tinued until September 24, Deputy Patterson is hearing @ criminal fyndicalism trial in another depart ment, ‘ Mrs, Sawyer was convicted of murder in the second degree during the last term of court. She has been at liberty on bail since last June. Mrs. Sawyer was convicted of hav- ing shot and killed her husband, 4 1, Sawyer, on May 10, fole ® quarrel on @ houseboat on ore of Lake Union. Mrs, "# plea was nelfdefense. The reasons on which the motion for & new trial are based include alleged coprt error and new evidenc: ANNOUNCES NEW! VOTING PLACES: Changes Affected by Con- solidation The following changes in voting places affected by r Bneolida- tion of precincts, have been an: | nounced by Thomas H. Irvine, super- visor of elections; Vrecinets 20 and 21 combined Into pre- cinet No, 20, voting place at 2216 N, 66th (formerly Ladd piace). nets 05 and nto 95; vote at on No. 4, Fourth eve, N. and -“Many a man who's the light of a girl’s eye has been put out by her dad.” a Madison ot (Central Precincts 176 and 177 Into 177; vote at feventh ave, ond Columbia at, (Fire ata- tien No, 1.) 179 and 414 into 179; vote at ing. 1.) a 4 168 Into 162; vote at inion #t. (Hotel) Precinets 207 and 203 inte 207 225 18th ave, Madifion at. Precine! 902 iret ave, 14th ave. 18 2)9 into 218; vote at enth ave. # (Oty atabten,) \ Drys of 31 Nations Will Meet in U. Sv WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—Should | the temperance wocietion of the United States disband, now that na tonal prohibition has been decreed by consttutional amendment, or should they maintain their organ- fzationa and #tay on the job? That question is to receive the consideration of ary delegates from 31 nations—the delegates, not the nations being dry-—-at the 1ith In ternational Congress Against Alco- holism, which will meet in Washing | ton, D. C., September 21 to 26. And the chief thesis on the subject will be presented by Prof, J, Gonser, of Berlin, Germany. are men and women interested in | prohibition and ita study as a@ ecien- mental issue. The questions of light wines and beer will be presented by Dr. P. Amaldi, of Florence, Italy, and Mme Dr. Dazynska, of Warsaw, Poland, respectively. Amaldi will discuss his atudies on “Wine as a Cause of Al- coholism,” and Mme. Dazynska will speak on “Beer and Alcoholism.” Harvey Wiley, chemist and pure For the mpst part the delegates | tific rather than as @ moral or senti-| | fooa expert, will deal with the eco nomic and political phases of “The | Proposal for Beer and Light Wines. in the United States.” | Oh, yes. William Jennings Bryag? lalso has a place on the programs, | While the normal session is divided between from three to #ix speakers, * Bryan is given a whole session all te himself, Jap Likens Japan to Kettle That Must Boil Over NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Japan) and her everincreasing popula’ tion was likened to a boiling tem kettle which must soon boil over, ey Prof. B. 8. Kinura, of the Im perial College of Commerce, To kio, who has arrived here, Japan must find an outlet for her people or force one, he said. He added that the Japanese have great respect for America, but have been much misunder- stood in this country. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Value and Style Have Equal Emphasis in Two Partitularly Interesting Groups of Coats at $29.50 and $45.00 STREET PAVING) Paroline, ‘Rudolph, Columbus eani- | tarium, boy. am, Charles, Minot hospital, boy hospital. bo Minor hospital, boy Minor hoapital, boy. 300 N. 74th, triplets Pe Torn Up 2 and Carried, Away by Thrifty WINNIPEG, Sept. 10 —One mile of city pavement in Weston, a suburb of Winnipeg, was recently stolen! Nelson, Oliver, Minor Noyes. Edward. King. Rufus, Godfrey. Guy, (girls). Keeney, Elmer, Martin's hospital. Hartman, Harold, Seattle General | hospital. gitl Moe hvawk| 5 Bell st, air | Prohm, William, 2544 15th N. gir Monesmith, Albert, 3652 14th W../ |. t., 1420 Jackson, i M.. 906 Spruc boy mo. 1, 204 10th &. Henry, 2410 % ith, om. le, Beattie General triet until the pavement was gone! The pavement was the old cedar. art, | Block kind, and while one man | | vowed the street up, thrifty citizens ‘gith | carried away the blocks for fuel next erry, Seattle General hos-| winter. cute the thieves, because almost 010 Dawson, boy. abel Aste Tit Bellevue N., | everyone in the district had some of | the blocks. aijwh, Richard, St. Luke's hospital, | epital,| _ Im every thousand persons in the he; Sabha ssonie cai United States 251 are either of for- 7307 fist N. W. boy. | eign birth or the children ot foreign 661 W. Nickerson. | 1o0) Sarenta, Swedish hospital, | werner Holmes Griffin, Cas! adie Swedish hospital. Mbehring, Henry, Swedish hospital, Flora ave., boy. St Luke's poo-} y. Hyde, be it. Sieried, Francis, Arthur, George, | Row. Mabel lien, Beattie Schmidt. Hilmar A. Haverly, Mary B, & Sutton, Dr. Lawrence Paul, Minn Fisher, Grace L.. § Cunn, David Manning, Ada | Loring, Lucien Minor hospital, girl. | n. Myrth ‘ ital, boy boy Jones, Alfred, Satterlee, Charl pital, girl. A. Le, Bt. Lake's hospital, boy. | dt 0 20th N.. boy Arthur, Seattle General Hensburg « echman, Leif, Minor h peattie nor hospital, girl. orge, Minor hospital, aa yn, Alton D. Kellum, Viola M Denk, Louis. § Kraft, Bernic Seattle .., deattlo .. ty, John, Minor hospital, boy. Packard, David, Seattle General hos- pital, girl Jenkins, Harvey, Minor hospital, boy. Watson, Arthur, Min: Dalton, John, Colum mlexondes, nm, Anna, Seat its, Harold Seattle Uinawoim. Lt Ne | Fan neral hos- Rigandt, Pred, Swedish bh Tupp, Francis, Swedish Osterhan, Heinric Repren,’P «i oth Charles, Seattle ¢ pital boy. rank, Seattle General hos- » 408 Frink blvd, Palmauist, Arthur, Reichert, Bertha, Seattle hneider, Louis, Seattle . Brown, Louis White, Char Capps, Maude. Squire, H. Chandler, . Legal «Legal Legal 1'Is, Seattle enith M., Seattle . yal ©. Seattle « ih M., Seattle Tinius, liam A. Sumner Tinius, Minnie A., Sumner Hendrix, Hiliott, RK, Seattle Kenn, Victoria M., Beattle Berg, Ludvig, Edmonds Brodershad, Josepha, Edn Vorges, Santiago, Seattle |Gilbert, Isabell, Seattle ... DEATHS 45! Remington, Phoebe, 83, ‘| lawn ave 7 | Schwiertlich, tur at. Justi, Charles, c \¢ ‘ooper, Georg Willtame. Pickard. Hi N. 8 | hospital. : | Truesdell, 45, lake View |. cemetery | Eastwood, Hosea, 72, 2940 Fairview ave, Waterson, F rel 2 Howes, Car i974 Delaware, 46, Thomas, Keymore, A. L., 619 dst t, MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Age Ty, Frank M Seattle Legal) Beattle . Legal ank Ri, Seattle ....Legal je H., Minneapolis Legal Lisabula Jee m, William D. 5848 Wood- Morris, Hana Clara, Seattle Ferdinand, 17, 4258 De- Kerewill, Stoney dr, Mississipp! Poin Oliver, 212 24th &. Yornelius 1... Bremer- Taabeths DIVORCES GRANTED 7! Campbell, W. H. from mma Bayon h I. from Allen ¥ 7615 18th It was carried away in a day—) and city officials working in the dis. | didn’t know a thing about it) It was decided not to prose. | | _ Drop-stitch Silk-boot Hose $1.50 Pair $1.50 a pair. Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits SUITABLE for ankle length, + neck and long sleeves. to 34. and $1.75. Built for Lasting Service: $6.50 paper-hangers there Unionalis of heavy sailcloth, throughout; made eight pockets and down collar; $6.50, Snowflakes ELICIOUS cocoanut; special, day, 65¢ pound. The New Coats At $45.00, RDOVAN and Black to match prevailing styles in Oxfords, in these Stockings with their silk boots in drop stitch effect, and fine lisle hemmed tops. Sizes 814 to 10, Priced at THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $1.50 and $1.75 weight Autumn wear; with high In cream and gray; sizes 24 Priced at $1.50 —THM DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Unionalls ‘OR service - station at- tendants, painters and are white triple - stitched with turn- UNIONALLS of blue den- im and khaki twill, $6.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Whipped Cream Special 65c Lb. cream-cen- ter chocolates rolled in Satur- THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB —lovely, soft Bolivia cloths, frosty- surfaced Silvertoneg, and substan- tial Broadcloths, full-lined with printed silks, showing deep cape collars in various accepted forms, or collars of sealine. Many differ- ent shades of brown, blues and oth- er favored colorings. The New Coats At $29.50 -in excellent quality tinseltone coatings, heather mixtures and soft velours; some with cape collar extending to waistline in back— pa R ful: |-lined. Notable values at $29.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Autumn Works a Transformation in Blouse Styles N_ accordion- plaited frill about the waist suffices to |convert many of these Geor- , gette Blouses into Over-blouses, ' and others Have a small apron effect in front or back only, and | these are particularly lovely. Examples of the original styles now on display: Navy Georgette with lines and spots of iridescent beads and band of rust-color defining neck and opening. Hand-embroidered jade dots be- tween rows of hand-hem- stitching on a navy Georgette blouse, and jade-color band- ing at neck. A motif of hand-tinted applique fruits in embroidered basket adorns rust-color and navy. Georgette Blouses. ” Priced at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Navy Rust-color White Flesh-color Oriental-blue > row B * Aated AIRS STORE Boys’ Army-last Shoes $4.25 and $5. 00 ITH the beginning of another school term these shoes enjoy wider pop- ularity than ever. They are of heavy tan calf, modeled over the Munson last, as adopted for our army; com- fortable and built for lasting service. Sizes 10 to 18%, $4.25; 1 to 6, $5.00 a pair. B30YS’ AND YOUTHS’ BLACK LACE DRESS SHOES, with Goodyear welt soles; sizes 11 to 1814, $5.00; 1 to 2, $5.50; 214 to 6, $6.50; Tan, 1114 to 1314, $5.50; 1 to 2 , $6.00; 214 to 6, $6.95. MISSES’ TAN CALF LACE SHOES on English style last, with leather soles of substantial weight; sizes 1114 to 2, $5.50 pair. MISSES’ TAN SHOES, lace and button style, with oak leather soles; sizes 12 to 2, $4.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cornell, Saide M. from Sydney Vanco. Such Charming Hats for ' Little Folks $1.95 $2.50 HE drooping brim of the little Hat pictured rn a bewitching frame for a winsome little face. It is of velvet, in plain col- ors or two-tone effects, with grosgrain ribbon band and streamers. Low- friced at $1.95. Velvet Streamer Hats in rolling-brim style, in cher- ry, beaver, brown, navy, Copenhagen and _ black, $2.50, Little Girls’ Velour Hats * in navy and black, $5.00, $5.00 with bands or streamers, -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB A Good Little School Coat $10.50 S pictured, sturdy little Coat in a_ straight-line style, with two patch. pockets and belt, and panel of fur cloth in the large collar. May be but- toned closely at neck or worn open in rever effect. Burgundy and brown; sizes 6, 7 and 8 years—$10.50. AT $12.50 Coats in mixtures and plain coatings; some with beaver cloth and velour collars, in Blue, Burgundy, Brown and’ Green. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Boys’ Suits, $12.50 Fortified with Staunch Ma- terial and Good Tailoring Against Rough Usage EW belted models, in good quality Wool-mixed suitings— brown, green and novelty effects. Coats are lined with serge or twill linings, and trousers are also fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Priced at $12.50. BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS in gray, brown and black; sizes 26 to 82. Price 50¢. BOYS’ CLOTH CAPS in mix- tures of blue, gray, green and brown; also gray tweeds in one- piece style; sizes 6% to 71% $1.75. BS —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Silk Camisoles at $1.65 HE delightful choosing in this group is typified in the Cami- sole sketched. It is of pink satin topped with shirred net and fin- ished with ribbon rosettes, rows of hemstitching and hemstitched shoulder bands. Combined with pink satin in other Camisoles at this price there are Filet-pattern laces and em- broidered or pin-tucked Georgette; sizes 38 to 44, Attractive values at $1.65. oon DOWNSTAIRS STORE