The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 14

“OLD GUARD” | IS ALARMED BY PRIMARY - Senator New Says System Failure;) Old Convention) ", ~ | Plan Favored | wpe | BY LAWE ‘1 MARTIN | WASHINGTON, July 6.—Predict PRE & nation-wide onsiaught on the ry system of nominating can. @idates and a return to the old con Yention plan, Senator New, of Indi @Ma, declared that the N Wes & direct result of the primary He asserted the plan ts a picuous failure,” and the breed $F Of political corruption and inefft giency in public service. ‘The campaign against the primary Bystem te to be conducted in every tate having a primary law, with the| Support and ald of those members “Of congress commonly r the “old guarc r of this group-—N MeCumber of North Pulfered interruptions in thelr polit! ) @Al careers this year thru the opera berry case this group of senators are similar menaced, as are members of the) . Secretary Weeki’ recent at ‘on the direct primary is regard @ as an opening gun of the cam not be nationally directed by central organization. But, ix learned, elaborate plans made for an “educttiona! m: fh designed to prove to the pub “He that the primary is « fuilure and * radicals and the aposties of y strange “isms.” Following the antl-primary forces in each will attack that state's low. Some efforts wi!t be mace to} the system inoperative by the law. In others, out- repeal will be sought. asserted today that there tsa against the primary system the American people. “It is a conspicuous failure and in interest of good morals ought to eliminated,” he said. is the cause of more political | than any other one/ said New. “It foreés cases! the Newberry case upon cant. for office, Under the conven. | system of nomination, Senator would have been nomi for one-fifth or less what it him. are nominated for office | under the convention system, Rot have a lookin They get people to fall for them. When ‘get into office the result is very disastrcus to public welfare. facts are beginning te be and there is, therefore, a strong | p against the primary system. states are already turning | from it and going back to the | ‘@envention. New York did #0 re.) cently. Other states will fullow, in! | ; opinion. “I worked for a primary law In “Indiana years ago. We got it and ‘We suffered a severe dimppointment & result of the way It operated.” | ete SAYS SENATOR “ALL WRONG” DES MOINES, Iowa, July 6.—Sen-| “ator New's attack on the primary | ‘system drew rapid backfire in Iowa. | Smith W. Brookhart, republican ‘fenatorial candidate, who whipped the “old guard” in lowa's recent | Spectacular primary, declared that “New is all wrong.” “There will be no return to the ‘eid convention plan,” he countered. “The farmers and laborers will not | fall for that stuff. The primary sys. | tem will last longer than New and) Newberry—and it will defeat all the | News and berrys.” “To say that the primary system | fs the cause of the Newberry scandal ts hanging the sign on the wrong / Geer. The primary system is not at | fault because Newberry stepped in| and corrupted it. There was more! Gerruption under the old system. | “I am behind Judge Kenyon to the | limit,” Brookhart said, referring to a { letter he received from Kenyon warn- | ing “progressives to be awake to the | Mationwide move to end the pri-| mary.” | “The primary {s an exceedingly @angerous institution to those int @sts who want to contro! the gove: Ment for their own special purposes,” | Kenyon said in this letter, | “Secretary Weeks took a shot at the primary the other day,” Kenyon | Wrote. “Well he might—he was de- | feated in a primary by something like 20,000 majority in a republican | @tate. Men of his type naturally are! afraid of a primary.” } Brookhart is candidate for the sen. | ate seat recently vacated by Kenyon, Dow a federal district judge. POLL TAX TO BE VOTED ON Petition Is Filed; 30-10. Also Successful | | | | Certain that enough names have} been secured to assure the being placed before the é November, Joseph R. Man eo W,D. Lane filed with Secretar: State Grant J. Hinkle in Olyn ‘Thursday, the signatures that ha been obtained to the poll tax repeal | bin, Manning, a Seattle business man; | Lane, former city councilman, and| William Short, who is president of the Washington State Federation of Labor, have been active in sponsor ing the movement for repeal of the poll tax, In addition to the poll tax measure, the 30-10 school fund bil) was suc. cessful, The semaining seven initiative and referendum petitions are believed to bave failed, 1 diaiaapwabis | the hospital for expensive treatment | But tions of senatorial primaries. Others collect eaid the fight on the primary |orphaa. But Mra. Dieht must have day to be preparing its report, whieh | home, ' i it léta into public life “bolshe.|from the Fauntleroy cars, with al HUGE LUMBER A Bargain| ’ cyppt TRADE Here’s Your Chance bodohiaue 183,613,923 Feet Shipped It's a Good Investment And a Kind Deed, Too From State in 3 Months Veteran’s Widow Needy A total of 189,015,029 feet, board Rack in 1917, just after war was | Measure, of umber were exported to countries from the state in Jeclared, Harry Dich! enlisted In the ae resort See ae thin elle army? At that time he was as ng the exports for firwt 1, the Merchanta' tment of the Cham < was informed heaithy @ specimen of humanity as you'd find in a day's journey A couple of years later he came i Pacific Coast Lam ok his health shattered. He : ; hadn't been shot or @ 1; nobody won Duress hailed him as a wounded hero, But| Approximately 43,000,000 feet of he was none the lees a victim of the were exported in January, | war, There had been something hb of 1981 wrong with one of the inoculations | nia from the atate ; to which he had been subjected— | er to domestic and his blood had been dangerously month infected | He thought he'd get over it, tho, | so be went right ahead “getting back He bought a little 44th ave. 8. W., and} to norma’ home at 6027 foreign ship mioved in with hin wife and baby was the heaviest purcha But he found that he couldn't | !!% ) feet, Auntralia was next shake off the infection. Time and $81 feet: China third, buy again he had to stop work to go to #1 et, Countries on the puth America bought milin cant ¢ 9,060,495 feet from Waal’ the domestic trade Cal didn't give up, He worked when could, and, somehow or} 19 ~ other, kept up the payments on his; Was the best customer, purchasing home from thia state 204,419,443 feet, More than 70,000,000 feet wan shipped to the Atlantic seaboard; 116,761,119 feet to Panama and 636,110 feet to But the odds against him were too great, A couple of weeks ago he died That left his widow, Mra. Emma! Diehi, and their 3-year-old son, Biton, | to Alaska in a desperate predicament ‘Ly wrens wore wey con Grand Jury Getting ‘wn ate | Legate Case Ready They have no savings, And Mrs Dieh! is too delicate to work After hearing testimony from The only solution seems to be to! Mayor E. J. Brown and Coroner Wil send Mra. Diehi back to her father, | iiy H. Corson, in connection with it who has a little farm in Wisconsin | probe of the Lega’ ond who can care for the widow and/ grand jury was understood Thurs case, the county money for railroad fare and to settle |is expected to be made public this up her affairs here—and her only | week. resources are her equity in the little . | This ts a fourroom and bath cot. Final Hearing on | tage, built on a 40-foot lot one biock Muscle Shoals Bids| view of the Sound. The contract! WASHINGTON, July 6.--Anl bid price was $2,600, to be paid in month. | 4¢rs for the Muscle Shoals power and ly installments of $30, of which $700 | Ditrate project will be given a final has been paid so far. lopportunity at an executive seston | There's a practically new $130 /0f thé senate agricultural committee | range in the house, and other fur-| "ext Thursday and Friday, it was/ nishings. | decided at a meeting of the commit } Mrs, Diehl would consider herself | tee today | lucky if she could get $500 for the| equity and the furnishings—which' | UY CREW TO HEAR ALL ABOUT NAVY are, of course, worth a good deal| more than that } If you're Interested, call up Mrs: Friday the Navy and the Unt George A, Smith, 6100 W. Spokane | versity of Washington fleet crew st. of the Fruit and Flower mission, || wit meet, but this who has taken hold of the case, Her || cose battle for firw rowing regatta. The Washington crew will ppear at the Chamber phone number is Went 0752. a cc € om b: e 7-Day Chautauqua | (6 Sine ietonmn. ant iow, Will Be Held Here ard N. Smith, a chief yeomatt |] aboard the U. 8. & California will A seven-day Chautauqua ts sched-|| be present on the same program uled to open Friday evening in the || to discuns “The Navy and Its Tra Stadium. The Ellison White com ditions. pany has been obtained by the Asso-|] smith entisted in 1904. He visit clated Students of the University to!] ef 13 states as a member of the present 13 performancen to the pub-/] U. §. navy recruiting party. and lie, Matinees will be eld at 2:30./] nas frequently been in Seattle while evening performances will be-| | His home te in Onkland, Cal gin at 8 o'clock. B THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT You Pay Less in the Bargain Base- ment Because There Are No Deliv- eries—No Charges—No Goods Laid Aside! 650 Pairs Women’s Stylish SLIPPERS "639 Pairs Selz Strap Pumps "The Famous Selz Make In genuine black and brown vici kid and patent ledthers. 1, 2 and 3 straps Cuban and Baby Louis Heels! Sizes 3 to 8; widths AA to C 1,116 Cool Percale and Muslin Aprons 98c In 18 pretty, comfort- ably cut styles! Per- cale. checks, yellow, pink, blue, red, black and white, checks fig- ured with flowers, trimmed with rick-rack end braid. Some in un- bleached muslin, beau- tifully trimmed with cretonne. All with belts and sashes of self material. RARE BAR- GAINS! Some More of Those Big Bargains in Serviceable Pinafore Aprons 25c and 39c Penn omen nnn em New Wash Dresses $5.75 Wash Blouses, 10 Styles, 98c Of organdie and gingham Dainty slipover and button checks, rose, blue, ‘green front styles, Collars and periwinkle, he «ray iis water.) mabeoisored cvffs of contrasting gingham collars and cuffs; self belted. Sizes 16 to 38 ond voile. Short sleeves. Sizes 38 to 44 ee Another Lot of Those Splendid Navy Blue VELOUR COATS That went so quickly at selling. One style, as pictured, has a long tuxedo front neatly embroidered; another style has the long throw-collar with fringed ends—embroidered on collar and sleeve. All are full lined, roomy and well made—large flaring raglan sleeves, and full belted. THE BON MARCHE 54-inch Table Covers at 85c Extra good value for the July Clearance Square Table Covers, stamped on good quality unbleached muslin. scroll design for cross stitch. See the model on display worked in shades of blue 29c striped, blue or white in 5 patterns, suit- Outline, strands. Stamped on Amoskeag toweling Here’s One of the Biggest Opportunities of the Clearance Summer Trimmed Hats HALF PRICE Formerly $10.00 to $45.00 Fabric Hats not included Pattern hats, dress hats, street hats, are in- cluded in this big sale. Many different styles, bedecked with flow- ers, ribbons, fancy feathers and embroiderin; Here are a few of the prices: $10.00 Hats reduced to $5.00 $12.50 Hats reduced to $6.25 $15.00 Hats reduced to $7.50 $30.00 Hats reduced to $ $18.00 Hats reduced to $9.00 4 Oe UNION STRE Glass Towels, Stamped, 2 for able for colored work. daisy and French knot ART SHOP, Main Aisle Bargains! There are UPPER MAIN FLOOR m THE SEATTLE STAR J ry An Important Sale of Women’s Voile Dresses BECOND FLOOR- $20.00 Hats reduced to $10.00 $45.00 Hats reduced to $2 THIRD FLOOR NT TheBonMarché Cl $18.50 100 in the Lot—Greatly Underpriced for the Clearance Navy blue velour Coats in the most wanted styles of the season, priced low for quick ored embroidery white linene —36 centers and 45-inch scarfs—at 35c¢ each. THIRD FLOOR 5.00 Hats reduced to $1 Summer Home Needs! Sport Flannels Reduced to $1.45 Greatly Reduced 50¢ Brass Hose Nozzles, now 25¢ Johnson's Floor Wax, now 33c 50 Soap Stone Griddles, now $1.45 Mail Boxes, now 19¢ panese Dust Pans, now 24c 10c Tea Strainer, 3¢ $1.00 “Wizard” Furniture Duster, 69¢ 10c Trousers Hangers, now 6c 20c Can Openers, now l4c $2.50 Floor Brush with handle, now $1.65 20c Scrubbing Brush, now 16c 25¢ Liquid Veneer Mop Polish, now 19¢ T ‘ THE BON MARCHE Bon Marches, | earance Sales); at $12.95 Friday Dark Printed Voiles—in plenty of sizes for plump figures— sizes 38 to 46 3 Bought Specially for the July Clearance Good news for the women wanting a nice, cool dress for summer days. Stylish, light in weight and will not soil easily. In black, brown and navy, with white designs. Made with overskirt effect or plaited skirts. Some with panel effect all the way down the front, trimmed with plain white organdy, organdy collars and cuffs, white buttons, large self sashes, or satin ribbon sashes. One pretty model has a vestee of white organdy. You are almost certain to find a becoming style and color in this low-priced collection. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 1,250 Pairs of Baby Socks 17c Pair—3 Pairs 50c a} Bought at a big price concession to sell at this eS) low figure < Fine quality Socks, in white, pink or blue, with cuff tops— sizes 4% to 644—also 614 to 714—at 17c a pair. BARGAIN BOOTH, UPI MAIN FLOOR—OR, BABY SHOP, 8 IND FLOOR Maple leaf and Stamped Scarfs and Centers for 35c ; A basket pattern, so suitable for col- work — stamped on THE BON MARCHE Jaly Clearance Bargains in Wash Goods and Blankets Bleached Muslin, Woolnap Blankets, } 15 Yard $4.35 Pair 86 inches wide—will Size 72x 84 inches— : make fine sheets pillow- in tan with pink and cases and underwear. blue borders. 4 s Dress Gingham, = White Pique, 20c Yd. . 15c Yard 27 inches wide, in 26 and 27 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards— 5 , neat checks and plaids; medium and _ narrow | 7 lengths to 10 yards. wale. ) | Woolnap Blankets, _36-Inch Long Cloth at | $2.65 Pair $1.25 Bolt b) Size 60x76 inches— 86 inches wide, 10 \' q in tan with blue or pink yards to a_ bolt—nice, | , ‘ borders. soft quality—pure white. F nti ostanpunens THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Formerly Priced at $1.75 and $1.95 a Yard ° i Just the materials that hundreds of women are wanting for sports skirts or jackets, or dresses. And the price is remarkably low, " 27 inches wide in stripes or line checks—black and white—orange and white— ‘ emerald and white—navy and white. t : 54-inch All-Wool $ 1 3 5 oye Suiting Serge, a yard « : Here’s a money-saving Clearance offer—all-wool Suiting . Serge at a very special price Friday, In shades of navy blue only, n ° FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE July Clearance Bargains! This month of mid-summer brings a world of unadver tised odds-and-ends into prom rence, Buying now will save PIKE STREET—SHCOND AVENUE—UNION STRE you real money. er727r22