The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 7

) | | IS POLITICS CRY IN EAST Hot Scrap Brew in Campaign to Oust Senator) From Power | BY ERPWARD M. THIERRY BOSTON, May 2.--The biggest po Nien! fight in the United States te Brewing in Massachusetts. It has and an eager » significance Rational audience, because it is a fight to unseat Senator Henry Cabot Laxige. / Beat Lodge!” ts the slogan “Who can do It! ts the question. ‘Two millionaire lawyers are chief figures in the battle, One, Colonel Wiliam A. Gaston, has announced his candidacy for the democratic Romination The other, Sherman L. Whipple, will probably oppose Gas- ton. Roth are fighting men. Ple seems to be gene: @s the most formi likely to beat Lodge, j Another complication is that for mer Governor Samuel W McCall may give Lodge a battle for the re. pudlican nomination, If Whipple! runs and MeCall runs there will be two spectacular struggles at the Sep- tember primaries ax a preliminary to the grand knock-down battle tn No- vember. SILK GLOVES OVER HARD KNUCKLES Silk gloves cover hard knuckles tn | this remarkable situation. All belong to the “upper ten”: all| are wealthy; all are personal friends, | “Colonel Gaston is a charming gen tleman,” says Senator Lodge. “Mr. Lodge is charming personally —it's the things he stands for,” says Whipp! And Whipple feels the same way about Colonel Gaston; and Colonel Gaston has similar sentiments to ward Lodge and Whipple Lodge is 72 and has spent half his life in congress, six years in the/ house and 30 years in the senate. Whipple is 60, and never held office | Gaston is 63 and has made three un Successful tries for governor. Wilson democrats are in open re Volt against Gaston's candidacy, for | Gaston was as much a foe of the league of nations as Lodge. And} Whipple, a strong league of nations | Man, regartis Gaston as being tarred With the same “big business’ stick as Lodge. | HOME FOLKS FEEL ITS STATE F iT } Here in Massachusetts the people @re jealous of these “friendly ene mies” of theirs. They want the rest/ of the country strictly to understand | that this is 4 private Oght, not a public one Thinking democrats say the more} Lodge is nationally | the more able he will be to don the cloak of martyr and in that role gain sym./ pathy atid support at home, They Fegard the “Lick Lodge!" battleery, | tow being heard over the country in; connection with Lodge's leadership against the league of nations and for the fourpower treaty, as Lodge! Dropaganda-—designed to make Mass: | @chusetts mad and rally the state around a native son. So the state fight will not be so much on Lodge's attitude In foreign | relations as on his record in home affairs. Gaston hasn't announced his plat. form and will not until he returns from 4 business trip to Europe a| month hence. Whipple, tho not yet an avowed candidate, will fight Lodge on the ground that he has neglected labor | and the masses generally tn favor of special interests, and on bis vote for} Newberry and against such things as But Whip. Ny regarded le democrat attacked BEAT LODGE, THE SEATTI WHICH IS TOSSING WHICH? | HERE’S MORE ABOUT ELECTION | STARTS ON PAGE ONE stood at the beginning of the campaign, just wnere t stow 10 years ago, and 20 years ag», and 1 appeal to every man and woman who believes in equal op portunities for all to vote for me. “t have never betray d you, and, if elected mayor, so help me God, J never will. * Landon continued his addresses be fore applauding audiences in the North End, the University district Fremont, Rallard and Green Lake until his voice nearly gave way and midnight was approaching Other speakers in his behalf, | Prominent men and women, car- ried the last-minute message to | the voters that honest Dan Lan don, a5 mayor, would be no ex- periment, but s mayor on whom all the people could rely, and who would keep the faith, Dr. Brown talked at five meett in Madison Park, Broadway, Dunlap and downtown districts. He repeat ed his promises to remove “political incurables” from the city hall, to give the people Scent fare, reduce taxes and institute other refor Sidelights on Balloting at City Elections Dan Landon won tn a straw vote by pupils of the Interlaken school. and Dr. E. J. Brown was “mayor” at a card party tn the La tona district, It was reported today eee elect Fifty people voted tn the first half hour after the polls opened Women’s suffrage and the soldier bors. MAYOR AND EX-MAYOR DIVIDED IN CAMPAIC The age-cld enmity between the two big democratic bosses, Mayor! of Boston, and for mer Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, may have an important bearing on the} fight. Fitzgerald, who opposed Lodge | in the last senate rlection, an-| Rounced his candidacy for governor) the same day Gaston came out for} senator power has! increased tremendously since his re-| cent election a is regarded as favorable to Wh | Whipple has been practicing law fn Boston since 1885 and has a na tional reputation as a trial lawyer. ‘Twice he has refused a seat on the state supreme court. He is under medium height, bulky, with « clipped brown hair going gray, and a fighting face. He is a Yale man.| Gaston has gained farne as a com. bination lawyer, business man and banker, and is chairman of the board James M. Cur al Curley, whose mayor, of the National Shawmut bank. Like Lodge, he is a Harvard man, a class mate of Theodore Rooseve nd still ard for his fistic lege middleweight remembered at H. Wattle for the c boxing championship in 1879, when, seconded by Roosevelt, he beat Ra mon Guiteras. He is short, stocky, with a firm mouth, and sandy mus. tache. Everybody here thinks Lodge has the stiffest fight of his cureer ahead. Realistic Angels to Be in “Wayfarer Angele with real wings—wings that flap as their owners flit hither and yon great stage at the Univer ngton Stadium 1g to Montgom ucer. L, evening at the sec ” neh an al of the chorus in the hurch that he is go es flappy wings on his this summer—every evening— tistied with Just | 5, as they had a more ' je band, he says. Be 1 angels will ' m 5 last year’s specif for I singing ox the big I expects to re ‘ trength of 6,000 persons. N as, the last of the Russian ezars, abdicate a Friday Cuba has 1,000,000 tons of surplus sugar this year. in one precinct In the Green Lake district. This was an heavy vote, even for Green where folks arise early eee Election betting “very light’ today, with odds neither candidate. A few days a one wealthy sportaman posted odds on Brown. One freak bet of $2 to $100 that Brown would win by 5,000 votes was reported. cee unusually Lake, was reported on until be The polls will remain open $ p.m. The Star will, as usual, glad to furnish the returns as fast as the votes are counted. Votes on mayor and the three-cent carfare measure will be counted first. eee Two candidat are not worrying They are Ed 1. Terry. city treasurer and Harry Carroll, city comptroller Both are running for re-eiection un opposed. e- In Precinet 188, in the County-City building, 61 people voter the first two hours. One-third of those who entered the booth had not voted in Tr hundred regis the primaries: tered in that pr . net o- In Precinct just come spreading the jam M. Short, p Federation of Labor, women’s labor lea¢ out for Landon newspapers had “male the “had downtown" was ehood that Will ident of the State and Alice Lord, r, “hadn't oa man who ‘om but that the story out of whole cloth” to “steal « from Brown.” A woman who had heard both Short’s and Miss Lord's speeches for Landon silenced the “man from downtown,” but only temporarily. He passed her by went right on with his pro; Prosecute Frauds, | President Orders) WASHINGTON, May 2.—-President Harding today asked congress to give the department of justice $500,000 in additional funds “for the investiga tion and prosecution of war frauds.” Coming on the heels of congre sional criticiam of alleged laxity on the part of the department of Ju tice, the request for the appropria tion was taken as evidence that the department is going to proceed vig orously with the prosecution of con corns and individuals who defrauded the government out of money on war contracts, Is Given a Divorce} Mre. Elizabeth Duchanan-/ Simon. Root.-Huscher, sil Thernten Church was granted a divorce from Carrie yet his lot waa easy contrasted with the husband wh gave her the next a EH | that of the mail carrier of today M. Ralston, backed by the state to last name in her title, when she) «very day,” William Copestick.| organization, wan @nld to be lead appeared Monday vefore Superior! head of the Beattle carrier delivery|ing, with Dan W. Simms, Lafayette Judge A. W. Prater service, sald Tuesd “our carriers! attorney, running strong. Simms It seems that Mra. Church had/ bring back dozens of letters because) very definitely injected the league been denied a divorcee from Thorn ton, and in spite of that married) when he arrives, Often letters are\ing voters if they didn’t favor the Churet j carried over the same route several! ieague to vote for someone else Testimony developed that Mrw.| times, until the patient carrier is for. - tunate in finding home. Chureh had acquired houses and lots from her numerous gon, Peacemaker Killed in Family Quarrel KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, May 2 <poums in Ore Idaho, Washington aad Alaska. this evil: ¢ p letters under do thru a slot in the door put up m While attempting to prevent a family Aen.) | FUNERAL SERYICES for Dr fight among te Fra here, George | W07® Tesch Chews on Sime. | cdaseas Newlands, who died at Provi Nickels, prominent citizen of Klam- | dence honpita! Monday, will be held ath Falle, wae shot killed by| ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN a! a: 2 p. m. Wednesday at Bonney Walter Lewis, a negro, late last |*axophone from a marine at Brem-| w ‘The services will be under night jerton, Frankie Myers, 18, was arrest-/tne auspices of Elks’ lodge, No. 92 Lewis immediately dimappeared and |ed in Senttie Monday night b j - all efforts of sheriffs deputies to find |tectives G. L. Gordon and C him have failed. It ie believed he |ner. encaped with the Al G. Barnes circus “3 which left last night for Hornbrook, Divorce Cal, the next show stop Engiana fs increasing rapidly The Pair in the height of fashionable demand. stripe effects. with sports shoes. Drop-stitch novelties. 1,200 Pairs of Glove-silk Stockings Special $1.95 Pair Lace-stripe effects in Glove-silk Stockings, with pointed heel reinforcement. In Black, White, Afri- can-brown, Cordovan, Castor and Beige, 1,200 Pairs of Thread-silk Stockings Special $1.95 Pair Pure silk from top to toe, with interlining of lisle in garter top. In Black, White, Cordovan, Navy, African-brown and Tan. 300 Pairs Full-fashioned Silk Stockings Special $1.95 Pair Reinforced with lisle top, sole, heel and toe. Silk Stockings in Black, Polo, Medium-gray and Cordo- van, $1.95 pair. 400 Pairs of Rolled-top Hosettes Special $1.95 Pair Novelty Short Silk Stockings in net and lace- stripe effects, with pointed heel reinforcement; in Black, White, Beige, Champagne, Castor and Gray, $1.95 pair. )MAN Mrs. Buchanan, Ete.|LETTER BOXES _ NEEDED HERE According to Biblical history, Job had quite a few trifling annoyance patrons fail to anawer the doorbell the addressee at! There in a very simple remedy for rriers are not allowed to but must deliver them in person or leave them in a property placed mail box or drop If peopte will boxes, thelr mall will al tn | by expecially among the poor, |e! Heavy, medium and chiffon weights. Plain silks. Two-tone combinations for wear All in qualities of standard goodness. STAR SLUGGED |H.ALVINMOORE ‘SUSPECT WIDOW AND ROBBED FOR DAN LANDON OF 3 MURDERS! Thugs Get $120 Loot From Viotim’s Pocket Slugged from behind by a pair of bandits as he was entering the Nute Motor Co,, at 606 1, Pike st, Just be fe . FA. Cruteh fist ave. ous and 0 of the firm's was knocked his kets feeced of ney After lying be quarter of an hour, Crutehley gained his senses and staggered to a doctor's office, where a gash in his head, inflicted by revolver butt was dressed, He then notified the police, who Immediately sent out prowler cars and detectives in search of & high-powered auto in which the bandits are believed to have escaped. Crutehley said he noticed the auto standing by the curb as he went to the door to open it. He bh step behind him, and an he tu was struck across the head Je the door for a Primary Fight in Indiana Is Tense INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2 Rain threatened over Indiana today as the final mad scramble for votes began in the most spectacular pri-| mary battle tn Hoosier history A half million voters went to the polle to decide whether a vote confidence “should be given Prost ldent Harding by renominating bis |elose friend and loyal supporter | Marry 8. New, as republican candi | date for United States senator o New stands for renomination on | thin, the basis of the administration’s | int record, in | Leaders in the progressive wing | don for mayor were active in support of Albert| and nm} | J. Reveridge, former nenator chairman of the Chicago convent of Hull Moose, who seeks New's) | toma All the way down the line, ltne 12 congressional districts, ex jcept in the Third, republican con gresemen are bidding for nomina tion again on their records. the democratic in the Interest in pri 4, MATY centered entered of nations into the race by Stark of $40 and a gold watch Hill, 39, wag arrested Stark, early Tuentay, when fought a fistic duel at Sixth ave and King st and Martin Cleary made the arrests. they 8 EVERETT argen, 220 Pairs Black Silk Stockings Special $1.35 Pair Heavy Black Silk Stockings foot, lisle top and sole. Sizes 9 800 Pairs Chiffon Silk Special $1.35 Pair Sheer, chiffon-weight Silk Stockings with lisle top, heel and toe, in Black, Taupe and Beige. 230 Pairs Silk-mixed Special $1.35 Pair Two-tone effects, in Black and White, Navy and White, Brown and White, Brown and Green, and Camel colorings; especially effective with sports shoes, 180 Pairs Drop-stitch Silk Stockings Special $1.35 Pair Burson fashioned Stockings in drop-stitch ef- fects, with lisle top,\sole, heel and toe, in Black, White, Cordovan. (First Floor, Wednesday) thro nenatorial ' race in which five candidates were Former Governor Samuel telling ACCUSED OF ROBBING John Matt together with Detectives D. M. Blaine Arrested tn Payette according to Sheriff W. W Frank W. Hughes to be ht here to face embezzlement Net and Lace- Tells True Story of Railroad Body of Last Husband to Be | | Labor Laws Exhumed Editor The Star | CLEVELAND, O, May 2 © the record of Senator Dan | Searching Investigation today war Landon tn connection with railroad) 1) 01 os sive years of three husbands labor legislation has been tnjected into the present mayoralty in paign, I should like to say just @ word In the senator's behalf. Bt ot ox nized the ate that I orgs of Engl workingmen's legis and Brotherhood of neers, the firnt ae lative organization in our state, was itewecretary for years, 1 made | m the first draft of the electric head light bill and participated in the drawing of the “full train crew” law | ey in no far am the engin were con cerned, and have attended reanions f the state legislature, more or less! died of poison, said to have been | regularly, for the past 15 years, a04|taken accidentally, the pronecutor |have always found Senator Landon | gaia, ready and willing to support any rea- six times, a Cleveland woman. g withheld by police whowe name County Prosecutor Wdward ©. anton early te orderw’ the body the Jast husband, an ex soldier, humed for examination “If traces of poison are found,” he “we will unearthed clared, have what I believe to be at least @ triple Stanton said the woman, married had collected $11,000 tn rance, following the deaths of her last three husbands. Two children by her fire: husband The woman ts being helt on other|carry out an agreement to marry.) sonable piece of legisiation we pre| charges, pending the invest'gation. mente deration. | Iw dustrial for hin ember of the state in creating the department of labor and industries, Senator Landon voted | 4), against the adoption of the depart ental idea of government. Whether lthe senator was right or wrong in jhis stand against the code remains }to be seen, for its success or failure | depends upon those entrusted with carrying out the provisions of the law. But be that as it may, I ad-| mire a man who has the courage to| | stand, alone if need be, for thone he believes to be for the best st of the people he represents, 4 that ix why 1 am for Dan Lan- H. ALVIN MOORE, 2410 Third Ave. Piatinum wae recently discovered |in Brazil The “8-Minute” | OHIO Range $69.00 shole Model; 16-inch Oven Best 6-Way Water Coil $3.00 FREDERICK & NELSON day night | Kiwell, end grounds of the university. a MONTLAKE-STADIUM BRIDGE! dead and the girl unconscious. de commision which 4rew | bond enthusiasts continued to press | that part of the administrative 00d@ | tne pond insue before citizens Mon-|the presence of the child with Among the speakers at| aunt, committee | luncheon Monday was 8. F. Woody. | president of the Seattle Real Estate association. 6 Montlake bridge STUDENTS OF THE UNIVER | SITY will no longer be permitted to rqrk their care on the campus, ac-| coding to an order insued by F. W.|*t+ by the latter part of this of buildings ruperintendent A New Shipment: Patent Leather One-Strap Pumps $4.95 ODELED on a com- fortable, well- shaped last, with instep | strap and one-inch rub- ber heel. As desirable for growing girls as for women. zes 3 to 7. Widths C and D. Low-priced at $4.95 | pair. —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—SIXTH AVENUE—PINE STREET In a Special Selling of Extraordinary Interest 3,500 Pairs of Thread-silk and Glove-silk Stockings $1.35 + $1.9 SELLING of unusual importance, indeed, affording as it does most ex- ceptional values in just the types of good Silk Stockings which are now The Pair with fashioned to 10, Stockings Stockings | day. __ conducted daily and all deliveries PAGE 7 GIRL HELD FOR DEATH OF BOY Child Found in Bed Dead From Gas CHICAGO, Black Duncan. May Miss Violet pretty 19 year-old ai rented today on charges vorcee, w of murdering her nephew, two and a half years old. The boy, Hollis Boyd, of Alton Park, Tenn., was found dead in bed, gan jets turned on. Miss Dum lying beside him uneonm scious, but was revived, > Police believe Miss Duncan et? tempted suicide because she wam §ilt ed by R. C. Dubay, wealthy Atlanta, Ga., business man. The girl came to Chiengo @ few months ago after obtaining a diveres) — from Waiter Duncan, Chattanooga, Tenn. The divorce was granted im” Atlanta, where she met Dubay. Dubay came to Chicago and seeing” Miss Duncan in company with beet | other man, notjfied her he could not n wes Later he went to her apartment her summons and found the Authorities were unable to explaim wee * Grunbaum Furniture Company Is M : The Grunbaum Furniture be completely moved into quarters, Sixth ave. and according to Otto Grunbaum Moving operations are being made from the new bull The concern, it is claimed, its old location. THE BABY SHOP — (National Baby Week, — May 1-6) : Muslin “Knicker” | Panties 35e =} Trimmed with dainty | laces or embroidery are these well-made bocker Panties of go firm muslin. 10 years, at 35¢. Cozy Entirely hand-made and trimmed with pink white. i | 95¢, $1.15, $1.65 and. $1.85. Hand-made Dresses Special $2.95 Embroidered, ed, tucked, in tect sa | entirely by hand, are these Dresses for from six months to two years old. They are very special at $2.95. Enameled Baskets 75c and 95c¢ They come in four dif- ferent sizes—these at- tractive Ivory-Enameled Baskets for _ holdi baby's toilet articles accessories. —THE BARY SHOP, Second Floor (Northland) Refrigerator GOOD SIZE for small home or apartment. Well+ built, takes up little room, costs little for ice. Made by the old-established Gurney Re frigerator Company, The price is only $14.90 FREDERICK .& NELSON BIFTH AVENUE AND