The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 11

Federation Wil }) Open Saabation| at Chautauqua, N. Y., June 20 CHAUTAUQUA, N. ¥., June 16 Every problem of life worth while talking about will be wrestled with and discussed when some 15,000 wom. en meet here June 20 to 30 for the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Many club members will bring club husbands and club families Along. They will represent 2,000,000 ‘women scattered thru every state. ‘Two fights stand out as likely to be the liveliest of the long schedule | of events—movie reform and war on billboards. ‘The battle for clean movies started | when club women protested against | the showing of “Fatty” films. Now the fight is going a step) farther, with censorship a matter of | convention debate. Will Hays, czar of the movies, will be the guest of honor June 28 and ‘Will talk on “U'pbuilding the Nation's Life Thru Motion Pictures.” Prod ers and exhibitors will tell the wom- en how they can help, and the climax | probably will come with a speech by Mrs. Eli & Hoamer member of the New York State Censorship commis sion . A war on billboards fs Jaunched by Mrs. Rose V. C. Berry, of Berkeley, Cal, national fine arte chairman. A merry row is expected, for advertising and poster concerns ‘will have representatives here to op- pose the adoption of a resolution in favor of national legislation against Dillboard advertising. Politics will be at low ebb at this convention, for candidates for office 1 have little or no opposition. Mrs. | ‘Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, fs a candidate for reelection President following a two-year ad-| ministration in which 750 new clubs have joined the federation, @ con- tract let for the $100,000 headquar ters jn Washington, and cumber- departments of federation | i ‘been simplified. convention will open June 20 ‘with meetings of the executive com- mittee, the board of directors and) the presidents of the 60 state fed-) erations (including Alaska and District of Columbia). At the for- mal opening the following morning Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, former | Rational president and, as president | of the Chautauqua Woman's Club, the official hostess of the convention. | i] i Speeches and discussion during the 10 days will touch such subjec &s international relations, conserva- tion of natural resources, art, mus! A 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c| 7 10¢A FINE loc: 4 Ie LUNCH 10c DAY OR NIGHT ] “ pr 10c’ 10c 10c 10c 10c! OUR COFFEE IS 10c FAMOUS 10c |; a orang Koto ed rd o& troyT's | ie 0c 10c 10c 10 322 Pike, at Fourth aR ea en meme Arbuckle | will deliver the address of welcome. | This Progressive Bank recognizes that its progress hinges on the finan- cial growth of the community. So it’s perfectly aatural for it to be interested in the progress of each citizen. Consequently, for our mutual benefit, this bank offers its co-operation and invites your account. WASH, F RIDAY | “ aie. sat Mrs. Walter McNabb Milter, of St. — Louis, chairman of public health Mra, James B. Hays, of Monte. Mrs, Ira Couch Wood, of Chicago, Mra. F. BE. Humphrey, of Reno, euma, Ga,, president of the Georgia chairman of division of child welfare, committee of General Federation of Women's Clubs, who will lawnch @ trie! and social national campaign at the convention ment of public for “A high moral standard — the speaker on bet same for men as for women.” children in industry. Nev. chairman of division of indus- conditions, welfare, @ conve nent of women and depart- Federation of Women's Clubs, preai- dent of the Southeastern Council, and candidate for national recording seo- retary of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, department of publlo welfare of Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs, who will start a campaign for child weelfare. Mra. Thomas G. Winter, of Min- neapolis, president of the General Mra. Perey V. Pennypacker, Federation of Women's Clubs, can- Alf. James F. Welder, of Victoria, Austin, Tex. past president of : Tex. state chairman of parks and General Federation of Wi didate for re-election without oppo- hat bd 8 a oe 4 et at her Clubs: president Chautauqua sition. She was a woman member Plavgrounds, who ¥ en's club, and officlal oe of the advisory committee to the work at the convention of the Gen- posters; fighting to establish Washington arms conference, JOY FETE ENDS 'LEGION DEMANDS*Drawback” Proves See Pageantry SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.—The| “With the Shrine conciave, which has “turned }San Francisco upside down" for the | week, ended early today in a glorious show of pageantry and a blaze of | fireworks. People, counted by the hundreds | ductions, thousands—the greatest Interpost | School Director EB. F. with Seattle high | the school lot |San Francisco has jon boxes, barrela, chaire or just on sidewalks, or sat In the $0,000 grand. | stand seats until after midnight | jnight to see the pageant depicting tion,” reads a resolution adopted on! year, thie has been the story ap- tors | the history of Masonry from the days |Thursday by the High School Teach-| proximately for at least 10 yea a | The crowd was as great a spec. | Men Teachery’ club has gone on rec: | follow |the Seattle Rotary club Thuraday tacle as the pageant itself. Until ord against the cut unfair to Min | For 1920, $16,929,770; 1919, $16-) The ‘delegates are returning home, the small houre of the morning |teachers and detrimental to the best | 965,242; 1917, $17! after attending the internationat con- streets were Jammed with people try. | interests of the school. 778,013; ; 1915, $T-| vention at Los Angeles, The Cuban ing to work thelr way home thru| Definite decision to seek the recall 339,236; 1914, $3,165,082; 1913, $4,543, delegation ts headed by Dr. Filberto| Jthe throngs, Bay transportation jof Taylor— puntiing room, Nt alone board a |the present i Boat. jalso reached Thursday. | When daylight came the streets |were a masa of deserted wooden boxes. Countless thowsanas were stacked In piles along the walks on Market st., while trucks were trying | They had been | clares: age, Charles Ardrey, }to gather them up. “rented” last night at 50 cents per |and his refusal to correct the | bOx to people who wanted something | committee feels there is no other [to stand on as the parade passed by The Shriners were leaving today | by special and regular trains, bard Pt call him.” Thousands Stay Up Late to| Teachers Refuse to Accept} Cut, Board to Reconsider | Soren When it amounts to $120, educational committee of the American Legion | determined to launch a recall against Taylor school teach pledged to refuse to accept salary re- board was to crowd | meet Friday to determine whether tt seen since the | Would reconsider ite action of last to bel days of the exposition in 1915-—stood | Week tn cutting the pay of all teach | ere from $150 to $300 @ year. “The teachers agree to withhold it |their contracts for further considera. > who has been subjected to | 636; | was clogged until at 1 a, m. today particularly sharp criticiam because |it was impossible to get into a ferry |of bis campaign pledge to support | salary standard —~ was in a statement «igned by Dr, Wal- ter #8. Kelton, chairman, Licyd Sav- RW, Arthur Elleworth and Dr, George W. Beeler, the educational committee de “Because of his broken faith honorable course of action but to re- WASHINGTON, is « “drawback” June 16-—When not a drawback?| carefully watched by the | officers, Actually, we don’t 100,000 | great dea) about it, only that the fs known as the! “drawbackers” have got back $110 Dig business! 000,000 berries of U. 8. money dure Jeoncerns In America, during the|ing the past 12 years past 12 years, received, in the form| And the record shows that “draw lof customs rebates, some 110,000,000/ backs” have been just about as co- from the United States treasury| plous under the low rats of Under- ;And under the Fordney-McCumber! wood as under the high rate of tariff measure this practice prom-| Payne-Aldrich bill, Fact is, big busi ines to continue in ever-increasing | Meas gets hig most anyway you can custome? know Under what | “drawback” system, volume. | Seure, During the fiscal year ending | a | June 20, 1920, $16,329,770 was re- bated to importers, while with the exception of 1918, the principal war| Local Rotary Club Welcomes Vi 1913, $6402,603, eta. What ts a drawback? Buppose you're a flour manufae turer, «ay In Minneapolis. You buy’ Miner Is Crushed 10,000 bushele of Canadian wheat,! by Slide of Coal pay duty on samme, make the wheat | into flour _and then. ship the four| to China—or any other foretgncoun.| Catght in a cavetn In the Black try: You would “draw back” 99 per | Diamond coal mine, Joe Marquis, 20, cent of the duty you had paid on) was in Providence hospital Friday the wheat. Get it? | with possible fatal injuries. He was Same with tinplate, sugar, slumt-|brought to Seattle Thursday, a few num, lead ore or bullion, chemical| hours after the accident. He has | drugs, zinc and hides or whatever internal injuries. Marquis narrowly you import for the purpose of mak-| escaped Instant death when the coal | Rivero, of Havana, a noted X-ray specialist. Hall, the} he Seattle F tatate nenociatios Jn h mead pagel cp ie eee ing up into goods for the exportislide fell upon him, as he was not; noon two steamship loads 413 | Pp PP mst trade lin the direct path of the slide | “shove off” for the Shrine excursion |Of the school board's action in cu oe) i 2 ‘ } the SBS jto Honolulu ting pa highways, citizenship, ies, education, disarmament, home econom |Council Inspects terature, forestry. soldier rehabilitation i | public welders prison labor, noc! Under the guida ¢ City Health 9 bd 9 nygiene, child welfare, waterways, ee eee We "iatien”urh wes” a comme ees eee Men’s “Double Life’ workmen's compensation ] of the city councly made an inspec: oO e€ 1 e Other candidates for office besides | on trip Friday of the houseboat # ‘Mrs, Winter are Mrs. W. 8. Jennings| Uation on Lake Washington and of Florida, for first vice president; | Lake Union Mrs. George Plummer of Chica: Dr. Read has recommended that Fae = Jira" T wo=e=Pants Fsames @.: Maye ot: Georgie lakes within the next year, holding cording secretary: Mra. Wa {hss the contamination anueed by ie | Perham of Montana, for correspond. | floating homes ts endangering the ing secretary: Mrs. Florence Floore, | entire city jot Texas, for treasurer | An international program will be | carried out in support of Mra. Win ter's plan for forming a world federa tion of women for the promotion and maintenanes of perr nt peace.| The Smith-McNary bill in congress oreign countries will be substituted for the land set ote including England ment feature the house bonus $30 Italy, Russia, Norway, China, bill, accor to the Washington Zealand, Canada, Jugo Slavia of the Chamber of ‘e American nations merce LIVIN nt.—Search for| Nary bill arises out. of cor | grizzly bea jed Joseph Duret | tempt to #lash all appropriation | Monday nued. Hear excaped| make a good showing at iby dragging trap away with one foot. | election THE Second Avenue at Columbia Largest Bank in Washington Lake Houseboats | | Smith-McNary Bill May Sub for Bonus hief opposition to the Smith-Me “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” uits $35 $40 $50 and $55 Made sand next up from 18-0z. Wauns- rock serges, genuine Oregon cassimeres, worsteds and fancy mixtures. Double and single-breasted models—and this extra pair gives double wear, Also Sports and Golf Suits for Young Men A guaranteed Watch FREE with all Boys’ Suits Open a Gately Charge Account You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days ——, pe MEN'S noys’ | HATS, | HATS, | CAPS | CAPS | and | ana SHOES | 1427 FIFTH AVENUE suiors | Between Pike and Uni Streets WOMEN'S CLUBS |PLAN TO DEFEAT! | SHRINERS’ MEET TAYLOR RECALL!) =x pensive System CLOSE SESSION SEN. POINDEXTER: Theoretically every transaction ts! + Favor “Wider _ Distribution Political of Education” | SPOKANE, ca |aession of the 26th Federation of Women's Clubs’ |The convention went on record this | State day an sta wider portunity,” of teachers’ salaries, Inst ; to be taught in the | without comment Tt also was voted to tion urging the ther the work doi ton peace conferences tion goes on record as favoring the | {nto the republican primaries in an | amendment to the federal constitu. | effort to beat Poindexter and other tion prohibiting child labor within | Proseribed members of congress. the United States, \Predicts Railroad | Rates to Go Down That raiiroad rates must doxcend | with the descending cost of living was the declaration made Thursday | pep me, by Daniel Willard, president of the} take a man to learn to play golf? Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who is in | Beattie on a short visit that railway | deciine. 16 vention was held Thursday afternoon | gingh aim, representatives of the in the Central Methodist chureh here. | Railway Men's ding in favor of} dintribution 6f educational op. opposing a and of favoring a program which provides for the Bible public schools adopt a resolu: | government to fur freight and passenger | |rates wil soon be due for another €ral Federation of Women's Clubs a8 National Citizenship day, VICTORIA, B. C—Firat | Mquor in province py liquor board, noted yesterday, Liquor during past year amount to $3,000,000. Progressives to Hold Conference Sunday ‘The final] To lay plans for en alliance of all annual State the progressive political organiza- con.| tons of the staterwith the defeat of Senator Miles Poindexter as their Political club, the Federation of Labor, the Farmer-Labor party, the Non- partisan league, the State Grange and similar organizations will meet Sunday thorning at the office of George I, Maston, Railway Exchange building. ‘The conference will take up the |muggestion made thin week by Ben Marsh, head of the Farmers’ Legis | |Jative council, that the Farmer Labor party enter no candidates for | but instead go | cut in delivers Stier —two million women, thelr purchase, have dorsed the HOOSIER | America’s favorite kit convenience. —the first dolar you puts this wonderful saving convenience in home. the Washing: ‘The conven. | congress ‘this year, The program, as suggested by Marsh, is to persuade all progressive candidates except one to withdraw from the primaries, so that the pro- ducers’ and workers’ vote may not be divided, ENCOURAGING He Who Is About to Take It Up-— How long, does it usually He Who Has Given It Up—Well, r the first five or six months you play @ pretty rotten game. After that you grow gradually worse.— | From Life. Witlard said TILLAMOOK _ CHEESE — Every pound of cheese made in Tillamook County is branded (judged from untrade-marked cheese.) Big yellow cheeses in a row—so alike that you can’t tell one from the other—until you taste them! And then—what a difference! Tillamook Cheese has won prizes all over the United States. Last year, at Sacramento, Tillamook won over all other brands. And at the Oregon State Fair, we were awarded the first five prizes! When unbiased judges, without: knowing the brand of cheese; give Tillamook the first, second, third, fourth and ‘fifth prize, it certainly speaks volumes for Tillamook flavor! Make sure of getting this same delicious cheese by asking for “Tillamook”. Makes the simplest dishes more appetizing. Keep it in the house. If you haven't any now, order today. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Tillamook, Oregon 25 cheese kitchens owned and operated by Tillamook dairymem, Look for on the nary of inauguration of sale mately $10,000,000, and profits TILLAMOOK