The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 2

p Attempt to. Rob Logger © @ They Speed Thru Streets ly set upon by his two com- im an attempt to rob him as Were speeding thru the streets fy this morning, John Buckley, ‘@ logger, beat them off and es- according to a story he later the potice. é ‘His two assailants, whe were later an on Buckley's description, pad been cultivating his acquaint. since yesterday afternoon, As Arlo was enjoying a mild Joyride, ly after midnight, the two ‘on him with their fists, one of a ehouting, “Til get your gaia." | ‘The ensuing date raged as the covered several city blocks, the jy unaware of the raging behind him. YY, returning blow for blow, emerged victor and made his to the police, and at m. A. W. Erickson, 31, a and John Burns, 52, @ miner, ; ae Buckley's assailants ¢ At the city jall om an em charge. Buckley was held as a G@. Ni Pannen and a. made the arrest at Sixth and King st. estas 7 wea. He nie : iit i i 24 523 i i it 3 H & 288 . S | = a . 3 & i ree) = th Fe I ie r i i i { tt il li j $ i should take counsel—but In the end he must go into this room and lock the door and work out the answer for himself.” He thinks the Bolshevik! but a passing menace bred by the unrest of the times. tie ts the practical view. “Down tn fis heart the averare man wants peace ari a home and modest prosperity,” said he. “By and by the Bolsheviki will begin to acquire a little property and sce a chance for work gid a wife and a home. Then B vism will die, Mon are more or less alike, The ‘same motives have alwnys ruled | them.” Business men in office are de- sirable, he thinks. But it man rather than his profession that he looks to. It mnkes little difference whether a man sells gro- certes or practices law, jif he can make good. WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS “The people want in office a man who can take @ situation by the slack of the pants and the scruff of the neck and shake results out of ¥ But he thoroly believes in the fair- |nese of the working man. “We are all human,” salt he. “We are eall very much alike, Once they learn that you are on the level with them they are on the level with! you.” On one occasion Pennsylvania strikers sought to hold a mass meet ing, and when interfered with by the state constabulary they crossed the jline into Ohio. “Pennsylvanians sent word to me,” aid he, “and asked me to stop the meeting of the strikers. You know i U7 i e ? i 7 i i l ; £ : E i E | yf ls i Z i : iH i is the} that have been c sympathizing with unruly strikers and replaced him by a republican. The disorders stopped, NOT RIGHT, CHANGE IT “As @ business man I believe in the enforcement of law,” said he, “If the law is not right, change it.” Years ago there was an outburst of radicaliam in Ohio, “There was @ | woapbox orator on every corner.” | Under the off Ohio constitution “written in stage coach daya"-—the workman felt he was not be fairly treated, The employer then had three defenses against action for personal injury—the three being ac ceptance of risk, contributory negli- ence, and the fellow workman. Fifty.thousand accident cases were being brought against employers an- nually in the Ohio courts, “The injured man had no chance,” said Cox. “The employer was cov ered by ability insurance and the insurance company furnished the beat lawyers to be found. The work- man relied on the first lawyer he met at the county seat, The three defenses always won,” The Ohio titution was changed, Jawa were modernized, the working: man protected, and today hot 50 per sonal accident cases e being brought in Ohio's courts, “Both sides are well pleased.” state tum out to greet Governor Cox. Some of the greatest crowds on the whole trip have turned out to hear the Ohio governor talk in this state, they declare, eee COX DENOUNCES MOBISM IN TALK AT BELLINGHAM BY HERBERT W. WALKER BELLINGHAM, Seot. 11.—“Gov- | ernment must never be at the mercy of an upper or lower mob.” Governor James M. stump speeches along the western coast of Washington. Hia address, it was apparent, was in the Northwes! A sure wi to the will of the people, he added, in again attackin “Radicatiam can onty be fought by| to talk United States the agitators fair treatment,” said he. “Do you re-| can't hold them.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT GOVERNOR COX STARTS ON PAGE 1 Morning in opening a day full of | gument, | to prevent radicalinm | $1,000 each is to keep the government responsive ing for a very modest contribution. id, but | Will you not mail me your check for the “nena | $500, that we may complete our quo- THE SEATTLE STAR Starts oa Page 1 Thos. Murphine Is in Race for Legislature member how the old school physl- clans used to treat soarlet fever? They tried to repress it, and the re wult was that in nine cases out of 10, the patient died or lost his sight or hearing, Now they scatter it and scarlet fever is no longer danger- ous.” He would have men meet and talk their causes of difference over. “Men find it hard to quarrel face to face, It i» difficult to look a man in the eye and be unfair to him.” He does not believe that the eo-called “radi calinm” of today ts» of the red sort t all, It i discontent, & lack of completé knowledge at times, @ fail- ure on both sides to understand and worked 12 hours a day year in and out, What chance have they to know anything of this country and of what this country should mean to them? A 12-houraday man is too tired to study or read or even learn a new language, My informa tion is that the alien workman who learne how to read American news: papers and talk with American com- Fades in never @ radical. The man who saved the mothers’ ee ona n aly a who can! benson law in this state—that's only talk their native ueR; a manutacturets’ detectives have told| Thomas F. Murphine, now « cand me #0, As soon as they know how|date for the legislature on the re publican ticket in the 43nd district. Murphine was @ member of the 1913 and 1016 legislatures, It was in the 1913 sension when |the reactionary forces attempted to | kill the measure by failing to bring lit to @ vote, Murphine, then leader lof the progressive forces in the |house, threatened to block all meas: ures beeause the progressives could | muster a litue more than one-third with a question which I answered of the votes, and it required two- with the evidence from immediate re. | thirds to pass upon any measure on publican sources in Bpokane of the | _ ony Pe mare, ais pomnceneny | would have killed some: “pet” ent and quota which I) ures of some of the reactionaries. charged. They therefore had to fall in line for “I now read to you another letter from republicas sources, showing the amourt which has been raised at oth er places in this state: ‘lam making & last appeal for funds for the elec: Uon of a republican president and congress. If you, as a business man, do not appreciate personally the ne- Cosaity of a return to the constitu: Com declared here this/ tion, I am not going to offer any ar- Seattle has rained $60,000 Of ite- $65,000 allotment. Practically every county has come thru, several having oversubscribed. In Pierce directed at so-called radical elements | county we have raised only @ third ing disturbances: | of our quota of 20,000. A number of Seattle business men contributed In Tacoma we are ask torial oligarchy,” that this is impon-|ta and start an educational cam sible with reactionaries tn control Cox read a letter from H. F, Alex: ander, chairman of the Washington republican finance committee, say- ing Seattle had raised $60,000 of its alloument of $65,000, READS LETTER OF REPUBLICAN Cox's statement regarding G. 0. P. palgn? ‘Tl. ¥. ALEXANDER, ‘Chairman Finance Comittee ef Republican Party.’ Regarding radicaliem, Coz con- tinued: “I hold that tn the United States there is o0 call for extreme radical- fem. If government is fatr, then the mothers’ pension, end it was paneed. Murphine was also instrumental tn the pasmed of the minimum wage law and the loggedoff land law. A resident of Seattle since boy hood, Murphine attended lecal school and the University of Wash- ington, where he won honors both as an orator and in athletica, Mur phine was superintendent of public utilities for one year, Murphine was a delegate to the Chicago national convention as « | Roorevelt adherent. When the split jeame, Murphine went with the pro renaives, In 1916, he returned to he republican fold. Tee naamaad treme left af radicaliem with emasth.” “It is the purpose of government in democracy to hold the ennles of fustice true; to give every person, of every class and kind, an equal op- portunity to achieve and to acquire happiness, In this way only will or- derly proceasea of government com- mand reapect and obedience of all, and in this way only will the country be safeguarded from destruction on one hand or exploitation on the oth- SAYS HE LOST |JOHN JAX 1S BAKEDINOVEN | CASH IN JAIL Gold Watch and $100 Miss- ing, Prisoner Avers John Frederickson of Mt, Vernon, released from the city jail last night, complained of the lows of « gold watch and $100 in cash. He said that he went into a Japa- nene cider bar on Washington st. on Bepterber 1 and the next thing he knew was when he woke up in the city jail minus his watch and his| w money. In court he wan fined $10 and, be- ing unable to pay, served three days in jail. He was arrested by Patrolmen M. J. Maher and V, Allemeersch on Washington st. with neither watch nor money, It was stated. SAYS $60,000 OF STATE FUND FOR NATIONAL TACOMA, Sept, 11.—The status of the republicag campaign fund in this ntate was fully covered in the he recent statement issued by Guy B. Kelly, republican national com. mitteeman, showing the quotas ‘for each county and the amounts al- ready raised,” was the comment of H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship company, regard- ing the campaign fund letter read by Governor Cox in Bellingham today, “The democrats have been trying to show that we have been raising $201,000 to go to the national cam- paign fund,” said Alexander. “As a matter of fact, only $60,000 of the state's fund was to go to the national fund, The remainder |» for the sfate fund.” The statement of Kelly referred to showed King county's quota, includ- ing the state campaign fund, was 965.000. COMAN GAVE MODEST SUM, HE SAYS; $500 In reply to Gov, Cox, who named him aa one of the heavy contribu- tors to the G. O. P. fund in this SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. —IS A CHANGED MAN John Jax, a Seattle Resident for the Past 19 Years, With Address at 4320 Pasadena Place, Gives Great Praise to Dr. Loughney and His Human Bake Oven, His Letter Follows: Forty years ago a deep varicose ulcer appeared on my leg below the! knee which has caused me continu ous suffering ever since. Misfortunes seldom come singly | and soon after the deep ulcer ap-| peared I became afflicted with ing eczema in ite most severe form—and to further add to my mixeries, a number of years ago 1 contracted rheumatiom, which has) tino afflicted me with considerable everity ever since. 1 tried scores of treatments and remedies, but found nothing to relieve my suffer ings, and bad given up hopes of ever being relieved. When I was told of Dr. Lough:| ney's Human Bake Oven and cur-| ative plan of eating, I visited Dr.) Loughney in his Sanitarium in| . Kirkland, and I began the treat-| Could scarcely believe her own eyes ment, which consisted of being) When she saw that the deep vari- baked in the oven at 360 degrees | cose uloet had 3 and the ecu» F., eating correctly and as pre-|™4 had disappeared. ibed by Dr. Lougtiney: also apply.| 1.8m a well pleased and thankful fog an Eczema ointment of Dr, | patient, wughney’s, Within a week I) showed marked’ improvement, in| JOHN JAX. fact, by the end of a week's treat-; NOTE—Take ferry at Madison ment the rheumatiem seemed to be park to Kirkland, Wash. and walk gone entirely—no pain since what | three blocks to the right, or phone ever—the weeping eczema was fast Red $22, and auto will meet you. fading away, the ulcer grew #mali-| Dr. Loughney’s hours at his Kirk er in mize, finally became entirely liana Sanitarium are 1 p. m, to 8 p, healed over, and now I am free|m. daily, Sundays included, from rheumatism, free from eczema,| Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kin and the ulcer is healed over solid.|4red invalid cases especially sollo Tam anxious and giad to explain ited. Lady nurses in attendance, my case and vouch for Dr. Lough-| Seattle Office Hours—Dr. Lough ney and his successful treatment, in ney can be seen personally daily the hope that others who suffer in| from 9 a m. to 12:40 p. m. at the & similar way will know where to| Hotel Congress, corner Fourth Ave. #0 and find relief, and Marion St, Seattle, Wash. I feel like a new man. My sis. | Have Dr, Loughney make a pains- ter, Mary Blopian, of Kirkland, Wn.,| taking diagnosis of your case. ———————————$—— $$ $—$$—$ John Jax Very truly yours, state, Ben. BE. T. Coman, candidate for governor, issued a statement say- ing he contributed $500, “Others can speak for them | selves,” he declared. “I think re publican success is vital in the com- ing election, and for that reason I made a modest contribution to the ‘The man who is unsuccessful in love at least escapes the horrors of war that frequently follow success. eee republican state campaign, but I have contributed no other sum to state or national campaign.” Now Here, Until Tuesday Night Only— - ‘A magnificent picturization of the novel. of y finances and the Alexander letter for. or. Those who have taken command, the same name that is seldom equaled in point ( i E é E i Li! ah ft th i ill -Jut of Politics! Vote For Elizabeth JONES Z LPs Mee MRS. ELIZABETH JONES Republican Candidate for State it of Public Instruction. Twenty-eight successful years im educational work fits Mrs. Jones for the office of Sta Superintendent of Public Instru tion. If elected Mra. Jones will take out of partizan poll- wote her en: arse her than using the ers’ time and money traveling around the country. Bhe will be watchful of schoor fonds and see that they are ex- led an the ragtniatire and the ple intend. No favoritism be- tween sections of the state will be khown, As teacher, county superintend- ent of schools and organizer of boys’ and girls’ clulm for the De- partment of Agriculture, Mrs. Jones has had the required execu- tive ‘experience and hes proven her ability in educational work. ‘Vote for Mrs, Jones And Be Sure of True Americaniom . tm the Sebeots. nH iF mayor who was further- his campaign for re-election by n Whats Your Hurry “Each day new fs forth: coming at the sena' ition at | Chicago, evidence from republican |sources, bearing out the charges 1 have made of the creation of @ cor- there will be no special privilere and! in the name " ‘torial ell- certainly no unfair advantage to! Gras,’ ot pg th Ae emp the op- Anyone. There will be neither ex position party seem to have forgot. Dloitation of worker nor injustice to/ ten this idealiam and remember only employer. “Just as surely as the pendulum ruption fund to duy the presidency, | swings to the extreme right In favor- |. “At Spokane, upon my entrance in| itism and unfair privilege, there is him, Cox's adviners feel confident he the state of Washington, I was met | tain to regult @ swing to the ex It's here now! If you saw “The Roaring Road,” here's another wuto story that is even more sensational, more exciting! “Kiss Me Caroline”’—A Christie Comedy MALOTTE on the WURLITZER that phase thereof which deals with ‘buy’ the people.” As & result of the reception given h rood chance to carry the state, Fs BCENIC—“MODERN CENTAURS? A Upeciaity Prologue to the Picture of beauty. Suspense and ‘Action The life of old Spain in the early California days is revealed, with its gorgeous trappings, in a background of old missions, courtyards, chapels and stately interiors. A FRESH START” Mermaid Comedy PATHE NEWS