The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 5

& 4 iH : sATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 ELECTION [IS CARRIED BY WOMEN They Prove They Can Keep a Secret, and Upset Men's | Political Apple Cart YONCALLA, Ore, Nov. 6 can keep a secret Five men of this city who believed they were going to be elected as the Mayor and four men at the recent election can testify to nawly discovered fact. It seems these men had been nom: inated for the city offices without op Position, and they thoeght there was nothing to it but the counting of the votes. But women of the town held a se eret meeting a few days before elec tion and decided that the men hadn't been administering municipal affairs Propecly; weren't repairing aide walks ws they should; weren't enfore ing the speed laws; the streets Weren't properly lighted and cleaned, » ete. Women council the Bumber for mayor, and four more of their sex to complete the “petticoat government.” They quietly passed the around to the other women of the town. And they did their work so effec Yivety—and. secretly—that the men word didn't know what had happened until | the votes ‘were counted and learned that the following had been elected Mayor—Mrs. Mary Burt. Members pf the council Rice Wilson, Mrs. Jennie D. Mrs. Nettie Hannan and Mrs B, Thompson. . WOMAN OUSTS HUSBAND AS SHERIFF ROSCOMMON, Mich, Nov. 6. When Mrs. Jane Johnson, Roscom mon county's woman sheriffelect succeeds her husband In office next bad men will know Mra. Ber Lasw edith Mrs. Ivy Milotte, 1717 12th ave., ‘writes that she is trying to locate some of the Hinch family, Len, Bert believed to be in or near Seattle. eee An anxious father and mother, now long past life's meridian, are seeking for their son, Clement Wil- fred Rheaume, 22, who left for Japan on the U. 8. 8. Explorer in February, 1920, and who has not been heard of since. Those who know anything of Clement are re quested to communicate with Sam- uel Rheaume, 95 W. Philadelphia ave., Detroit, Mish. . His wife pg pid relatives would like to know the whereabouts Cluckie, Woolley, October 13, to a letter from Mrs of Sedro-Woolley. entucky Democrat Loses Senate Seat) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 6. ¥ jess fraud charges of democrats are ) sustained, Senator J. W. ©. Beck bam, democrat, has lost his in the United States senate. the face of returns, Richard Ernst, republican of Covington sas @ majority of 7,296. ox yf — Ella Cluckie, S maintains Overall Firm Head Is Shot by Bandits KANSAS CITY, Mo. David Pollock, 59, presidert of the /* Oshkosh Overall company, Oshkosh 7 Wis., was shot and probably fatally | wounded early today by one of two motor bandits, who held up his taxi en route to the Union station here. India is preparing to manufacture tinplate on a scale so large as to threaten the Welsh supremacy in the industry. 97" FOR OLDS Grip, Influenza, Sore Throat Hamphreys’ Homes. Medicine Co, 156 Wittiarn: #, New York, and at aii drug eed country stores, Officer Sullivan He Joins Motorcycle Squad And Chases Him a Speeder But Son-of-a-Gun Escapes He Ends Up in the Ditch ter Leo Sullivan, of The Star's editorial staff, ember of 4 might Roepe of bis experiences ae 8 Newt uniform, is pounding b ie day by day writing e's police foren Sullivan, in pollew Wellowing ie another chapter in his thrili- ing serine about Seattle's might Ife as seen by = policeman, BYL SULLIVAN CHAPTER XIII “You've got your insurages have you?" Captain B. C. of the morning Motorcycle Officer aids and I started ntral station to «e Jers on Reynolds’ | paid up. patrol Geor downstairs at © on a hunt for «p motorcycle. Inxpector Hans Damm wiped away an imaginary tear and wanted to know who my nearest relative was. “Don't let them scare you,” Rey | nolds reassured me, as we waited for «Bo the women chose one of their) of|From nearly every auto we pasned| last seen in Sedro-|tbe driver waved a hand at Rey- last, accord ding | nolds. And they drove slowly. Un-|F t| doing the elevator The motorcycle squad exists down in the dingy garage that has its en trance on Fourth ave. under the Yoo ler way viaduct, Reynolds first changed from his uniform to civilian clothes. He donned @ gray cap, coat and heavy guuntletn, To the inside wristband of the right gauntlet he/ pinned his star. “They can see tt there when I hold out my hand,” he explained. | From the row of shining blue mo torcycles he chose his own. There was no back seat, and [ sat on the rear wheel fender. Then we chugged | out of the garage and turned south on Fourth ave “When I lean tn turning corners, and don't} you lean the same way got scared, you couldn't fal said over his shoulder We ran over the car tracks at | < Third and Washington, and 1} bounced In the air and came down on the hard, springless fender Ugh?" I grunted, and Reynolds wanted to know what was wrong But we hit the car tracks at Fourth and Jackson and turned east on Jackson, and I was so busy keeping from falling off and at the same time landing on the fender again, that 1) didn't have time to tell him | George hit ‘er up on the Jackson st. grade and I glanced at the speed. | ometer, registering 35 miles, I clung to Reynolds so tight that my fingers tickled him thru his heavy coay and he nearly ditched me. Then we turned down tn China| town and I was busy trying to lean the right way. A Chinaman, wear- ing & cap, and carrying two heavy suit cases, was crossing- the street | with his back to us. Reynolds’ Klaxon screamed, the Chinaman leaped in the air, dropped bis suit cases, lost hin hat, scrambied to the sidewalk and then looked at us In awe as we shot past him. I looked back over my shoulder at the frightened Chinaman, and sw him standing over the two grips, with several other Orientala, There was a stream running from the sult cases. I told Reynolds, and we won dered what the Chinaman had in the erips Our wondering stopged when Rey- nolds saw a big, red, powerful road- ster flash past a block away. I nearly went off backwards, he turned on the speed so quickly, We turned @ corner going several hundred miles an hour, it seemed, and I thought I| felt my ear scrape the pavement, #0) far did we heel over. The red roadster was four blocks ahead and going at a terrific rate. | We were slowly gaining on it, when it turned up ith ave. 8 We turned, too, but I shut my eyem | When we crossed the cable ote) at Yesler way I nearly alighted o1 George's bantover neck, coming down. We gained steadily. Then the driver of the red car saw he was! being pursued, and gave hin car| everything it had. George also cut} loose. We were still gaining, and going 61 miles an hour. The distance between us was closing rapidly, At Marion st. we/ were only # length behfnd. I noticed | that the license plate of the roadster was turned up out of sight. “We got him,” George said, venge fully. Then the distance between us suddenly widened rapidly. We slowed down and then drew up to the curb. “D-A-M-N,” said George. The red car was nearly out of sight. Rey-| nolds threw down his gauntiets in disgust. “We're out of gas.” At @ gas station near by we filled | our tank and started out after| speeders once more, But 12th ave. was not a speedway that morning. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. D: wid my only hope of cure peration. Trusses did me n. nally I got hold of son quickly and completely Years have passed and t has never returned, alth« hard work ‘as There was no time, no trouble. sell, a operation, t I have nothing to but will give fuli information t how you may find a complete cure without op «if you wr Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, t this notice and show it to any others who are rup- tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and | the worry and danger of an opera PYORRHOEA HOME TREATMENT Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Dr. W. W. Hoagland, a prominent California dentist, has successfully treated Pyor rhoea for fifteen years. He has originated a wonderful remedy, Pyro-Void, for all forms of the. diseane, Are your gums gore? Do they bleed when you brush them? Can you squeeze pus from them? Order Pyro-Void and get immediate relief, Or der it by mail, Just inclose $1 and it will be mailed to your address. Easy to administer, Full directions with each treat- ment | Address Dr. W. W. Hoag. land, Dental Specialist, 908 Market St., San Francisco, | tional Grocery Co., “I know ‘em all,” George explained “Three years on this job and you grab @ lot of them,” But foroa it's the worst job on the Darned &f you do, and darned if you don't. If you send everyone n, you make enemies, If you don't send ‘em tn, you lose your job.” We scoured 12th ave. and Jackson st and then went down on Whatcom ave, As I looked over Reynolds’ shoul der, I noticed a tear running down his cheek. “Not thinking about that Chink and his dropped sult case, are you, George?” I asked. ‘Then he explained to me that rid. ing & motorcycle without goggles ix worse than onions for tears. I had partly shielded behind him, We warned many slower, but arrested none. Finally a touring car dashed by us, and George ook after it, The chase a mile gorge held out his right hand. asted and The the sun. But the driver didn’t draw to the mide of the road, He swerved wards us. Reynolds and I ended up tn the sand by the roadside and the motor. cycle went wobbling on and finally! ceased wobbling and dropped on its! side. George fot to- up in wrath Far [down the highway we could see the touring car. A man leaned out ita wide and waved at us. George shook his fist, swore, and rubbed his bruises. I surveyed a suit that had been pretty good, and decided that motorcycle riding was not for me, if I was to keep an unbroken neck. (Continued in aod Issue) S ymphony ‘Scores Greatest Hit Beattie symphony season opened Friday night with a program cal- culated to demonstrate the exoel- lenes musicians—perhape the finest or chestra that Conductor John Spargur has #0 far developed. Before @ crowd of mustelevers thas filled big Meany ball, on the University of Washington campus, the symphony orchestra gave evi- dence that Seattle will hear for the next few months as good mustc as any produced tn this country. Harold Henry was the soloist of the evening. His chief contribution was the Liest Concerto in E-flat major. Henry is one of the most de- Ughtful pianists that have appeared here, his perfect, unaffected tech: | tions seeking aid should be consolt of this year's collection of| ‘CHEST FUND | munity polled producing | at noticed It, as I was | drivers to go| We drew up beside it} star on his gauntlet glittered in| | bring the | produc THE SEATTLE STAR ‘WOULD MERGE PLAN URGED) SCHOOL VOTE ..: Rabbi Says Seattle Has Too | Shorrock Suggests Combin- Many Drives | ing It With City Election Seattle's annual school election tn probab! be with the m {pal election after this All drives for money by organiza. | dated into ymmunity chest or ‘ charitable n, sald Fabbi Samuel Koch of the Temple Deltirsh, speaking before the Members’ Pe aay ell of the Ch ; one their luncheon Friday He said @ total of $710,000 has al ready been scheduled different organizations to raised in Seat Ue Unis winter, and he predicted that at least 76 per cent of this would be raixed by subscription among mer-| chants, Rabbi Koch said the present nyntem of giving to charity is hap hazard and the money raised does not accomplish the maximum good. Other cities have tried the com-| heat proposition and find that when all organizations are com to submit thetr claims for charity to a central organization, which passes on thelr merit and then makes a consolidated budget to be submitted to the merchants and the community, the money goes farther and the continual drives are a thing | of the past ot changing long term building “To get more payroll money in cir-| bonds to a shorter term will not be culation in Seattle we must buy| submitted the until the things which are manufactured at! opini of some authority on the home,” said J, A. Swalwell, presi-| legality of such a change is dent of the Union National bank, | tained, speaking before the council, follow Ketablishment of 12 new polling ing his return from a three weeks’! places at the December 7 Visit to Bastern during in view of the ix which time he attended the National Rankers’ convention Swalwell is chairman of the newly created Pacific Northwest Products committee, which is functioning to} home manufacturers into | the retatier and con oh, AMent of the school Direc the that he expronne rock's notification at regu to that we ar meeting Frida would present fect ut the worms fairly fay meeting next decla that partisan pal elections lx rapidly and that the the school election as Shorrock abip in mu disappearing apathy toward held ¢ ting seh now uld be remedied by 1 questions at a time when & large vote is cast. Di however proval of the expreased by Direc King the ground that dition of school questions to ready too long municipal ballot would merely add to the burden of rand would be likely to en courage Indifference, measure was tor MH. F the an al By vote of the board the question to voters election conters wan voted, reaned registration. Accused Woman Without Money LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov, 6—As prosecutor and defender of Mrs Louis In Peete, the county of Lo Angeles will attempt both to convict and to free her when she m trial N 29 for the murder of Jacob C well-todo r ‘ broker. Inability of Mra, Peete and her hus to funds needed to in for her proper tegal defense at hands of private necessary for to take Attorneys who have b ee |FORONtINE her wince her indictment |have announced they will formal! withdriw from the cane Monday me AMUSEMENTS || METROPOLIT MATIN’ touch with sumer, Various committee chairmen gave reports showing that a catalog of manQfactured in the fe Northwest ls to be distributed by the Chamber of Commerce to all the homes; that school ehildren are to be instructed in the good things to eat and the pretty things to wear here; that Seattle and the trade territory will be acquainted thru atereoptical slides, illustrated lec: tures and motion picture filma of the products manufactured here. ember raine the lawyers, ha ublic her de on rey fender tense. nique and his unassuming manner | capturing the audience and adding) & splendid touch to the program iin own fragment, “The Dancing | Marionette,” was enthusiastically re- cotved. Beethoven's C Minor was the chief composition rendered by the orchee- tra The thrill and mystery of the later movements were realized to the full and held the andience en- thraled. “The River Moldau,” from “My Fatherland Qycle,” of Friedrich | Sinetana, was played with delicacy | and a fine appreciation of its rippling rhythm, ‘The program ciosed with the over ture to Wagner's “Flying Dutch- man.” “Rbtr BAKER ate Leipzig: Sabbott and Brooke: Claude and in; Willie and LOEW: LACE PA Better Speech Week Tips There are many words commonty misp Pronunciation occur because of carelemnens ani jounced. Mistakes tn because of ignorance. A great many people are sloventy in speech because they have no pride in speech. These same people are careful about their personal appear ance, and in this respect show that they have good taste, 1 tastily dressed person exclaim tn a voice shock it is to hear a well a What a that can be beard all over the room, “I'm @ gonna tell ‘em were ‘e gets Prize Winners in Business Guide Contest ‘The following are the prize winners in the October contest: First Prize, $15 — Earl J. Heroux, 634 and Hanford, Seattle, Second Prize, $10~—Raymond A. Wohtrabe, 6034 38th ave, 8. W. Third Prise, $5--E. J. Beery, 608 Electric building, Seattle. Fourth rize, $5-—Miss Ll Sim mons, Hotel Lee, Seattle, Fifth Prize, $3—Gust T. Johnson, 4228 Third ave. N. W., Seattle. Sixth Prize, §$2-—-R. D. Rogers, Richmond Beach, Wash. Seventh Prize, $1-—-L. J. Strout, Nw Seattle Prize, $1—Mre, Evelyn 1366 3ist ave. S., Seattle Mra. M. A, Jor Eighth Sherman Ninth Prize, $1 2718 Nob Hill ave., Seattle. Tenth Prize, $1—Lucy G. Fonda. Seattle Hardware Co,, Seattle. Eleventh Prize, Mra. Rose Rounk, Box Twelfth Prize, | Seattle, Thirteenth Prize, $1—Misa Holen| jonners, 403 Van Siclen Apartments, | G—Omitte. Seattle. Fourteenth Prize, $1—Mre. O'Donnell, 1705 Market st., Seattle. Fifteenth Prize, $1—Mra. Della| Manney, 7388 25th ave, N, W., Seat tle, P Sixteenth Prim, $1-—Mrs. Ww. K.|¥—Omitted from Days, in Kotelman| Faris, 4311 Brooklyn ave., Seattle. ‘The correct answer for the month of October is an follows: PP order to introduce our new (whalebone and strongest plate known, covers very Tittle 08, an bite sore eft AN work jaranteed for eare ‘re a bd Examination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Bseqrcind wang alge hy.) | morning and get teeth same da: yewencer | B—Omitted $1—Grace Franck, | . REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | |Registration Opens for Port Election o make it voters who hay pounible ing the present year to vote Wineland’s ‘Super Orchestra for eligible not registered dur at the port PAGE 5S AND THEN GETS STUNG what is a® election December 4 and the school election December registra Young Son egotiat? Father—An egotist, son ts a fellow who gets stuck on his own point of Cartoo Father, tion books have been oj at the city comptrotier’s office, For the port election the books will close Novem view ONE SOLID WEEK CIAL SUNDAY CONCERT 1230 Noon | | mn GRAMMES “Cavalleria Rusticana”™ Jolly Fellow Japunene Sandman | root and P Hartiett nOGOVOY | CONCERT NUMBER DURING THIS WEEK NOONS AND EVENINGS PHILLIPS iT TEMPTATION ALLAN HOLUBAR'’S LATEST MASTERPIECE “ONCE TO places, full of desire and temptation, and then she sang the Swan Song when that certain moment came. NEWS STARTS TODAY S—Omitted trom Classes, in Faurot Studio of Dancing ad. | T—Omitted from Getting, Coben ad. A—Omitted from Reliable, tn AL V. Williams & Co, ad. R—Omitted from Furnace, tn N. W. Pipeless Furnace Corporation ad in Mike A—Omitted from Reasonable, in Wal dort hotel ad. D—Omitted from Refunded, in Bren del Drug Co, ad. V—Omitted from Services, in Booth Undertaking Co. ad from Coffee, in Gold Shield Coffee ad, R—Omitted from Terms, in Niemann Furniture Co, ad. T—Omitted from Tr & Vox ad, I—omitted Boldt's ad, S—Omitted from Finest, in Gay & Greenberg ad. I—Omitted from Paint, In J. W. Merriman ad. N—Omitted from Dane: nish School of Muste ad, from Delighted, in Aus- tin’s Tamale Shop ad, | | P—Omitted from Cheapest, in Day | and Night Auto Signal Co, ad. i A—Omitted from Rainier, in Collins Wet Wash Laundry ad | atments, in Neil | from” Locations, In| tm Cor. Transfer Co. ad. S—Omitted from Sessions, ces Business School ad, in mm! which to the Haghtest | ° Pie. the mouth; the cob; guaran: | rt Por 15 years. fhave impression takes im the indays From © te 12 for Working OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS O00 URIVEMSITY BP Appeaite Vrases-Paterson On Can She Shimmy? We'll Say She Can! “Head and Shoulders” 1CS COMEDY From tho Saturday Evening Post Story STARTS TODAY THE EXCLUSIVE, ONE GENUINE MOTION PICTURE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST HORSE RACE RIAN-O’-WAR’S ictory in “THE RACE OF THE AGE” Every Step of the Race— Every Moment of Action— Every Thrillk— Shown in Detail CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, Director Concerts Afternoon and Evening ee Selection “Mary” (The Love Nest) .. “> +++.-Hirsh “Let the Rest of the World Go By”