The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 9

TUPSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1992. et RECORD VOTE at) IN ARKANSAS = Ku Klux Klan F Figures Prom- eae = ly inently at Polls LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug, &.— More than 140,000 votes, a record high vote for this state, are expected to be cast today tn the democratic state primary election For tho first time In the history of the state, a woman ts on the bal lot as candidate for congresstonal homination, She ts Mrw. Alice @. Millie, Little Rock, candidate trom the Ftith district The Ku Klux Kian, as tn recent Texan and Oklahoma primaries, ta the center of interest tn the election. Rev, Harry G. Knowles, support- ing Governor T. C. McRae, candi. date for re-nomination, defended the |klan's participation in the election | before a crowd eatimated at 7,000, | W. B. Smith, prominent toca! attor. ney, supporting Judge B. P. Toney | for the nomination, attacked the klan before another large crowd. FIRE SWEEPING | GLACIER PARK EAGE | 9 ADD TAVATAT A AAA YP APY sY .2AlAFs VAP ALATATAY: ETD, July 29,1922 N July 29, 1922, the lowest prices ever quoted on U. S. Passenger Car Tires went into cffect ~Royal Cords included. These new prices should give com fidence to dealers and car- owners that no lower basis of THE SEATTLE STAR Qae YA rl quality tire prices will prevail. Bear in mir that these prices apply to the most complete line of quality tires in the world. Remember, too—as you read the following table—that U. S. quality has been positively ansizstabheds yer HOOSIER by their Royal FABRIC Cord Nobby Chain Usco_ Plain val Reservists to Take Sea Trip [eMaval reserviste will sail, on Au 4 1%, for a two weeks’ cruise | q at two knots per hour tn man will be subsistea by the ; mt and will receive uni ee onc pay. Both new and for. | reservists may be enrolled, You make application Wednesday or y evenings, between 7:20 and MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. §—Fully 700 acres of timber'in Glacier na | | tonal park ts ablaze, according to | | word recelved by park offictals here. | A crew of 60 mea ts having litte success In coping with the fire, as it is hindered by unfavorable weather and got a late start. Several other serfous fires tn this section are being combated with the VavalavavavaravavavavAavavAarvavAavarary arava VAVAVAVAVAVAVEVAVAVALVEVAVAVEVEVANAVEVAVAVATAV A Pelock, at the naval headquarters | ost resources available, which are West Seattle. Take the Alki car/Only too meager, get off at Georgia at. - WASHINGTON, Aug. 8--R. B. “Bread,” made of clay, grass and) Levies, mall pilot, walks 20 miles nom, ax eaten by the victims of the|over Utah desert to summon help Russian famine, was recently ex- when foreed to ground with mail MEAL — ww 4 EGAN IS ALMOST EATEN AT CIRCUS Federal Excise Tax on the above has been absorbed by the manufacturer The dealer with a full line of U. & ‘Twas an Interview With Sumbo He Wanted, But Bumbo Wanted Meat of a Movie Man Tike « rose—well, not a rose, ef [thera lion gby any other name would smell as mweet, I suppore. “I'll take you to Rumbo He's | man cater, that eat. Used to be In the movies, but had too big an appetiien. He ran up such « bill for extras the film folk had to sell him. He's certainly » big eater.” “How dots he get along nowl™ I By James W. So: should have worn goggles @ false beard. These circus agente are so different You I and The Selle-Fioto p. a rushed at me uke f tomer, as I inv: rrounding @ cus ed the Fourth and reporter!” he ao could tell it in a min. | @aulred. “Oh, we feed him the «malt " ite the way oe bold Pour | cnct crawl under the tent, and oie -, _ | his diet now and then with « clown “Wall, perhape I am.” I sdmitted, |< . trapese performer. He tives well, | Bumbo does.” “I hope he's tn @ nice, strong ong,” 1 remarked. “Don't worry,” sodthed the prams in « surly tone. “But I'm going to jwrite the kind of story I likq and ldon't you dare—" | “The world of tanbark te yours!” he attered, grandly. “You may write of anything under the big top. The chotce is limitless. ‘Only, in case you wanted to men- Liberal Credit Terms Extended Low and liberal terms offer a = of inducements that will make the purchase of Summer garments advisable at this time. There are interesting reductions on all Summer apparel, including agent. “Bumbo ts an intelligent cat. | He wouldn't eat a newspaper man. He Ikea hin meat tender.” Woe paused before a cage A tawny creature with @ shaggy mane regard | 04 us aleeptly. “He evems almost good humored,” 1 ventured. “That's becamse he ate a couple a: S. Rayal Cord Tires| United States @ Rubberfompany F 7s Branch, 212-216 Jackson Street tion It, Poodles Hanneford, the famous clewn—" “Wormet utr’ I stated, Ormly. “T | deatre to interview « lion. A savage, jmaneating on. One of the king lof beasts. You have « lion In your |etrcus, have you?” Wats Coats and Ie taht thnk oe sed tacthe bias Capes, Waists and Petticoats When you get thru with Bumbo, let me tell you something about ‘A Night in Cairo, ta which a staggering total of 1,400 people and animals, including the ring- Masters, are used. massive spectackn—" Bumbo abruptly growled. He be fan to pace hin cage restlensly “Fle's irritable tonight.” the p. a. wargied. “Did you know our parade is the largest in the world, or did you" Again Rumbo growled, baring his large, businens-Itke teeth “What atle that eat?” scowled the D. & “He's had his supper. The circus thin year is carrying 600 hand- some horses" Suddenly snariing savagely, the man-eating Bumbo lunged nt the bars of his prison with such force the structure trembled “Can it be he’s developed an Appetite for reporters?” worried my mentor, “Maybe you'd better forego that interview with him. I'll tell you how Poodles Hanne ford got his «tart. That's a—* The way Bumbo was launchin the side of the cage “to gees npeaiet FIDS3 APLTh ZZ TLLTATAT ALT AVATAUAVA FIPPIG PLLC L LLL LLL LI OIA ITA VAVAVAVAV AV AV EV AVA rhs | PROTECTION IS ~ AMUSEMENTS GIVEN TO BANK made many innovations and tmprove- ments on a pics already one of the!) "ter" —, PORE cn ag ae Install Electrical System to Prevent Theft most complete and wonderful ever| DELMORE and LEE devised, it is said, making a protec: |] Gallarini Sisters Walter Weems tion system as near impossible of || ™to= * eee ee penetration as can be humanly de-|] Gem, ads Mate, 25e; Nights, vised, The most modern and thoroly ef- fictent protection system In America, is the way experts Gencribe the eleo- trical devices Installed in the now Seattle National bank building by the Instantaneous Alarm Co. Not only does the system give pro- tection from burglars, but prevents |the bank from being left open at night by oversight, and secures the vaults from being opened by persons | with the combination after closing | time, Thirty police calls have been! installed directly from headquarters, | ‘This means that every teller and| officer of the bank can, without the slightest suspicion of bystanders, summon police aid and signal each} j other for assistance in case of at-| the time—Dantel's celebrated play- |mates, and almost any kind of cat /you can think of.” | »cqte 1 uttered. “Who mentioned cate?” “That's what we call ‘om fn this he explained. In this the nick of time. Bumbo was get-| ting worne every second 1 lost the p. a. before reaching the | main top, but he bobbed up in a few | seconds. “The mystery ts solved,” he exulted. “I knew Bumbo was acting queerly. Someone had Just passed the cage carrying a camera. That canny cat recog: nized the camera immediately, and thought he was going to be fed » couple of movie players— hie does so love film actors with or without dressing, Poor old Bumbo! His disappointment was so keen! No wonder he was In a tage. Well, we're in the big tent now. Notles the five rings —more than a Reno widow wears and the five stages" But my mind was on poor olf Bumbo. Do you know, there aré times I suspect the veracity of clr tempted robbery. “"The Instantancous Alarm Co. has game,” Smart Millinery In this section are to be found some very desirable models in Summer Hats, offering splendid values for the rest of the season. Our liberal “Credit Gladly” terms apply in this section also. PYORRHEA | CAN BE CURED Thousands Are Now Using New Treatment Which Is Sent Free A man's brain attains mum weight at the age of FREE TREATMENT Men and women —no matter down and the bal- ance by the week or month. > dg. 4th a Sherry St, Seattle. Main 5714. \pay This | Full pun so to speak, is worn frequently on Sportal « 0c- casions along the Mexican border since Mr. Volstead’s act be- gan to influence social usages. If you'll look at the fellow Of- ficer R. D. Brown, of Brownsville, Texaa, is searching you'll know wi hat we mean, — “rer TRAVEL BY AUTO to PORTLAND FARE $5.50 Every Monday, Wed: Friday—0:00 AMES BROS CO. 115 Cherry St. 4 | against cheering. “If we atick around here you! at According to anctent mameriilial able to tell how Egan met his fin-|!t is unlucky for a bride to choose ish,” I obnerved bridesmaida who are younger than | And I'm convinced we bent ft in| he Ma . aching teeth find that the trouble 's ta the gure and after a few daye r, the pain is gone, the more wold, and the fot ut} Advertisement ENTRANCES = 1332-34 Second Ave. 25 PME Oreatest acters mi He WOR ‘W KEEP THE UVER AND SOwELS ORDERLY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS 209 Union St. MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as follows: Machinists ..-ceesecececcceeces Blacksmiths .. Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians Stationary Engineers UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPM EN WANTED RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT sh WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Engine House Laborers. .38 cents per hour Machinists .... .70 cents per hour Boilermakers . . .71 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal and other workers in this line. . Freight car repairers... Car inspectors . 63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SENIORITY RIGHTS, REGARDLESS OF ANY STRIKE WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse RATES Machiniste ....+ Blacksmiths ... Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians ... Stationary Engl Stationary Firemen Boilermakers .... Passenger Car Men. Freight Car Men. Helpers, all classes. Mechanics and helpers are allowed tlme and enehalf for time worked in excess of eight hours per day, APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE 70¢ Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour Various Rates Various Rates 70c to 70¥,c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 63c Per Hour 47c Per Hour Boilermakers Passenger Car Men ... Freight Car Men ... . Helpers, All Classes ....+-.+.046 Vows . .70 cents per hour - 63 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do 50. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE Wo to 70% per hour soe+. 700 per hour Apply W. H. OLIN Oregon- Washington Station Seattle, Wash, WILLIAM CARRUTHERS 196 South 10th St. Tacoma, Wash. or W. L. MILLER 736 Central Building Seattle, Wash, J. W. FOSTER 609 Tacoma Building Tacoma, Wash.