The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 2

PTEMBER. 1, 194 | STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY. dei nitd Sade: gf Oe PREPARE YOUR BOYS for SCHOOL Boys’ School Suits With 2 $7.35, $9.98 * * . Pairs of Knickers Special Just one day more to get your boy READY FOR SCHOOL- Fit him out in one of our New Fall Suits; they look better, fit better and COST LESS, these Suits have two pairs of full-lined knickers they come in good, sturdy woof fabrics, and are well tailored; assorted mixtures and excellent patterns. Some have pleated backs, others have the new golf back-—belted. Three wonderfu) values. Ages 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Sweaters $3.50 Tho favorite Sweater among school boys —a dandy pullover weater in school colors. These are good weight mixed wool, and have striped body, sleeves and collar, Sizes 24 to 34, Boys’ Waists 98c Watsts of the better quality at a LOW price; made of heavy percales, chambrays madras and flannelette; stripes and plain full cut, Sizes 6 to 16 years Per Annum Compounded Semi- Annually Is the Least We Have (Being a Plain, Unprejudiced, Unvarnished Chronicle of Miles Poindexter—Installment No. 5.) We Ha The 1916 Campaign for Re-election. Ever Paid A Turning Point in Senate Career. ON The Huges-Humphrey Episode. SAVINGS A New Friend—J. FE. Chilberg. BY ROBERT B, BERMANN new supporters, If the people could not be bunked and deceived by the ies and wlanders printed against Poindexter six years ago, they can: not be deceived now, Oh, Charlie—Oh, Henry his “rocks” Poindexter's campaign for re-elec- tion to the United States senate fn 1916 Was, by no means, the drama tle battle that he had fought wix years before, Hin record was #0 en tirely unassailable that even the| “Poindexter will be elected — and) most extreme of the reactionary | elected overwhelmingly as he was be newspapers could not work up much | fore. * of & case Againat him, and his re-| “History will repeat iteelf,” nomination and reelection seemed a! THE EPISODE foregone conclusion from the start |Or HUGHES’ VISIT The campaign is interest The st ight—an it had been | however, as having been one of |i. youry berore, ities the big turning points of his life | Poindexter easily wrested the re —possibly THE turning point, publican nomination from Humphrey, | ‘The fact that he was just 48 PTO! And in the ensuing final election, | grearive then ux he had been the day |aitho the state went overwhelming: | fat he first stepped into the ly for Wilson aguinst Mughes, Potn- | Of representatives. in 1909, w dexter enowed his democratic : . | de owed democratic oppo: | fectually demonstrated by bia 1916] nent under GCharite—Oh. Henry, when @ man sinks his Tubber, or oll, or some fake mining would get the Idea you'd be prett n lame Before YOU would “get bit” by the other man's Kame, out ninety per cent of the people these daye Nene “something for nothing. Peer they fall for the pratne ‘Bout the wold in Nevada, or Texas oll wells, And they're hypnotized by the promoter’s sitek epelia “Spells” i the word, for they oft spell a “slump.” nd the sucker too lato finds he's got bump. rae, he feels awful sore, but he has not the grit To own to his neighbor how bad he was “bit the victim subsides, but ai ey seem thick as the “fies on a mola Oh, Charlie—Oh, Henry, or why do you You're bound to “get stung”—wWhen too la ‘There's plenty safe places at home for your mo’ It's the far distant fields you will find that are “ When a company has cot a good paying stunt, Children’s E and C Scuffers $2.48 Pair In tan calf and smoked horsehide, with two full double poles. Sizes 12% to 2, A $4.00 Bhoe for $2.48—while they last, Boys’ $4.00 Shoes for $2.69 fiolid leather Bohool Shoes in biack calf. skin; sizes from 2% to 5% ier colors; you will rue tt Stockings That Wear— They send no “promoters” out on a eUll hunt A. Savings and Loan you can find everywhere, Wake will handle your money with utmost care, Yeu're sare of a profit, though It be not so big As the promise from a Texas off rig. De not take our word, but see Net a “host of a show" for toni d return So Charile and Henry and the rest of you “rubes.” Your “something for nothing bug” marks you as “boobs” We earnestly hope if this verse meets your eya You'll furnish no more “fodder” for promoters’ “pia” Delphos, O. 5-24-"22. AG ALMY, ig Savings placed here on or before Septem- ber 5 will earn 4 months’ dividends by January Ist next. Savings received in amounts from $1.00 to $5,000. Husband and wife may each have the limit of $5,000. To open an account by mail, send either check, draft or P. O. money order. If Currency, it should be registered. MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 815 Second Avenue =~ |Checkers Influence Verdict of Jurors NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 1.—Two jurors who voted for acquittal In a : | criminal case while ten others w | for conviction finally won their col leagues over without saying a word. Finding a checkerboard in the jury Fijroom, the two “innocents” game after game while the discussion it om about ther. Finally deciding would be unable to move the ten other jurors swung over for 15 month lke reat: per you im- in Mexican Field MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.— Repre- sentatives of several American firms contemplating investment tn Mexico IN HONO of the Industrious Labor Who Helped Build This Great Nation STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SEPT. 4th "WE HAVE ALWAYS CATERED TO THE THRIFTY WAGE EARNERS—AND IT DELIGHTS US TO OFFER YOU AND YOUR FAMILY THE NEW FALL CLOTHES THAT ARE SMART AND PRAC- TICAL AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. 1 T support and opposttion, Ho waa still supported by the pro- gressive press of the state—led by The Star and its associated papers in Spokane and Tacoma—and he was) the target of the atandpat pres#—led by two Seattle papers, The “regular” papers, however, were unable to make the same fight against him that they had in 1910. “Who ts this man Poindexter? could hardly be asked about a man who had been recognized as one of the leading figures in the senate for six years, and even the fact that he had worn @ dress suit to an afternoon function couldn't very well be held agninet a man who had fostered some of the most beneficial legislation ever enacted in the nation’s history, So the standpat organs were ob- lged to content themselves with a purely insular or partisan attack. PAPER COMPLETELY CHANGES GROUND One Seattle paper, which, atx years before, had represented Poindexter as @ man “absolutely without any influ. ence In the national congress,” and |which had had a lot of fun @ year later with “Poindexter and dress | suit,” was now forced to say that “Mr. Poindexter, personally, may be jae genial, cordial and as pleasant }a gentleman as Mr, Humphrey.” CW. |B. Humphrey, who was opposing him |for the republican nomination) | “However,” it added--“and this must be the big proposition with every man who feels confidence tn the future of this section—Mr. Hum- phrey resides on this aide of the Cas cades and ts intimately acquainted with conditions In this portion of the state—and Mr. Poindexter does not— ts not.” It t* particularity Interesting that thie ame paper ia now supporting | Polndexter—A GAIN ST THREE CANDIDATES WHO “RESIDE ©: THIS SIDE OF THE CASCADES, AND ARE “INTIMATELY A QUAINTED WITH ConDrTroNs! IN THIS PORTION OF THE) STATE.” ‘The other Seattle paper which was fighting Potndexter elected to take a purely partisan stand. “Witttam E. Humphrey or Miles Poindexter?” it asked editorially. “A Washington representative in con. gress who has uniformly upheld and supported constructive republican Policies and principles, and who op posed and voted against the Under. wood tariff act, with tts free Ca) adlan lumber, free Canadian shingles and other free foretgn products—or a | Washington senator tn congress who! has largely, if not uniformly upheld | destructive democratic policies and principles, and who has supported the Underwood tariff with tte free |Canadian lumber, free Canadian shingles, free Chinese eam and other }free foreign products, Injuriousty af. fecting the material interests of the | Puget sound and this*entire section. | Which?" | It may be noted im passing that | this newspaper is now ATTACKING | Poindexter for for voting WITH the | | republican party, while In this edi torial !t was attacking him for vot |ing AGAINST the samo party. | |NO REASON FOR | SUCH A TRADE A glimpee of the other side of the) | |torial, “History Will Repe in The Star of Sept. 2, 191 | “Six years ago,” The Star then said, “every standpat, boss-controlied | newspaper in the state, every ma-| chine politician, every political crook | | Attacked and fought and lied against Senator Poindexter, and the people elected Poindexter overwhelmingly * * * Ho finds against him this} time the same enemies that he had six years ago and for six years he has known that these same enemios | would be against him, and he was | willing to keep them against him and have the people with him, | “Why should the state of Wash- jington trade @ senator of Poindex- |ter’s caliber, a man whose record is clean, a man who never dabbled tn crooked pork-barrel frame-ups, a man who wag never tainted with mileage graft, a man who has Influence and respect In Washington? “There is no reason for such a calamitous trade and the people of this state will make no such a trade. “Poindexter is entitled to every vote this time that he received six years ago and hin record in Wash- ington entities him to thousands of Painless Extraction Of Teeth Free From 9 to 11 Special for 30 Days— $5.00 A real specialist in charge of our Plate Department. $4 00 Gold Crowns, 6 only reliable Radiographs — method of knowing the exact condi- tion of your teeth. One X-ray free. Our treatment of pyorrhea is con- sidered the best; $2 per tooth, In One Location for 21 Years BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC: 1420/4 Second Avenue During the campaign Poindexter had the wholehearted support of the progressives of the #tate-—who, altho nome of them had been angered by his fallure to support the progressive candidate for senator in 1914, were more than satisfied with his legisla tive record. That he didn't carry Hughes to vic: tory with him in this state was due not to any fault of his own, but to the short-sighted narrowness of the| republican machine. Altho it was never given the same publicity, there wan an incident here which practic: ally paralleled the disastrous treat mont of Hiram Johnson, which, it In generally conceded, lost Hughes Cali fornia, When Hughes came to Washing. ton, In the course of his swing around the country, the standpat republicans tried to use him to swing the # against Poindexter in the primary. Poindexter was not even mentioned in advance plans for Hughes’ enter tainment; Humphrey, his opponent for the nomination, on the other hand, was to be thrown with the Presidential candidate on every pos- sible occasion. The inference would be plain-- Hughes didn't consider | Potndexter of enough tmportance to tee him in his own state. Potndexter's organization scented the plot in advance and the senator rushed across the state and met} Hughes in Spokane. As the two were wart personal friends they naturally ~~ lot of each other after that— harm had been done. ‘The state, because of the originally announced plans for Hughes’ enter tainment, got the idea that the can- | didate stood for everything that the standpatters expoused, And Wilson wan given a handsome majority. | The close of Potndexter’s campaign | that year brought the first real hint of suspicion into the minds of his supporters. His record wae etill exemplary—- but It had been learned that he had made a few new types of acquaint ances—among them J. B. Chilberg, the banker now under indtetment tn connection with the failure of the Scandinavian American bank of Se- attle. At that period, of course, there was no hint of suspicion against Chilbere —bdut It seemed a bit peculiar, just the mame, that the avowed—and| proved——champion of the people| should select a man of Chilberg’s call. ber for a playmate. es Seatile’s general strike and Poin Boy, 15, Makes | Spell Record, MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 1—They were having © spelling bee at the Blessed Sacrament parochial school. Arthur Hynds «pelled everybody down. Under the rules he might have quit then, but his blood was up. He resolved to go right on, spelling “bogie” as it were. From 9:36 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. he! kept it up. Tho teacher used up all the words in the spelling book and started in on the dictionary. Arthur | ran up the score above 7,000 words. | When you consid. er that an unedu- cated man can worry alon for a lifetime on leas than 1,000 words, you'll agree that this wan pretty good. Finally Arthur went down on “sanctification.” He has found out how that’s spelled now, too, and stands ready to spell all comers for the championship of the world. Ar- thur’s 15 years old. Arthur [Ea Ed EY EY EY EY PT Take fast steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle 4 “00 From Seaitle 10 Bremerton turdey end Sunday 0:30 ednesday, Friday, Saturd Sunday 11:36 p. m. rom to Seattle Beturdey and Sunday 51030 p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olymple Hi; ‘way — the short route to Hood Ca~ nal and Olympic Peninsula pointe, Beartle to Daily 713 = 1 2:15 trip Saturday and Sunday 9: Bremerton to Seatile Daily O44 a.m. 130-500 p.m. Extra trip Seturday and Sunday 1020 p.m, Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Dock Main 3993 Boys’ Union Suits, Special $1.00 Suit Wool-finish Union Suits for boys of 2 to 12 years—excellent quality, soft finest wool. Children’s Coats Special $2.75 Shepherd. plaid Velour Coats for children of 2 to 6 years, with collar and cuffs of black velvet; fancy lined. School Dresses $4.45 to $8.50 New, atylwh Allwool Navy School Dresses, sizes 4 to 10 years; embroidered or sailor effect; best value shown for many years. Girls’ Fall Coats $6.95 to $7.50 Splendid new Costs for girle of 6 to % years; made of allwool Bollvia and Polo cloth; stylish and durable, Silk and Wool Union Suits Special $1.75 Women's new Silk, Wool and Cotton Union Suite, low neck, sleeveless; knee or ankle lengtha. Fine cotton, finished ful color effects, 15%, 16, 16%. A regular 35¢ All-Wool Batts — 72x84, weight 2 Ibs. Made by the Cross Fiber process; will not matt......8$2.50 Roll Men’s Form-Fitting Union Suits Special $1.40 regular All sizes to 85c Silk Knit Ties To Close—50c Each Broken lines of Hk Kait Ties in beautl Men’s Khaki Work Shirts Special 79c Each Our regular $1.00 Khaki Shirt, in sizes 16, Your pick tomorrow, 70¢. Men’s Fine Mercerized Sox Special 25c Pair ‘alve, and groy—all sizes Heavy. boye and girls; service; fine ribbed Hose for giris in Diack, brown and white; 25¢ pair full weight; nicely for Boys and Girls Special 25c Pair good qua Fast ribbed; Black Hone for fine made for real first quality cotton, only Sport Hose Special $1.00 Pair Women’s new Silk-tnixed Hose, fall weight;® English Ribbed Hose in the popular heather mixtures, Women’s Heather Hose Special 85c Pair Women's English Rib-weave Heather Hose in the popular brown mixtures. 30 «dozen brown, and toes. and come in brown Artificial Silk Hose Special 59c Pair Women's Hose in black and with double mercerized soles, heels Women’s Hose Special 25c Pair ‘These are exceptional good values; made of a fine cotton thread, in black and brown. » aaa nT nT USI ae “THE STORE MAT, mt 27-inch Bath Robe Flan- nel—Extra heavy weight 59¢ Yard TRAVEL ETIQUETTE Do you know how to find out about train schedules, reliroad And steamship fares, train and boat connections? Do you know how to check baggage? What clothing to take for @ trip? mancart The ‘The rules of train courtesy? What to do on « Pull- quette of the dining car? How to register and secure @ room at a hotel? How to dress, receive calls, ete, at a hotel? tip? The best way to carry money for traveling? What to do on leaving « hotel? How much and when to How to dress for an ocean voyage; etiquette aboard ahip? Do you want some hints apd suggestions on these things and others connected with traveling? Then, fill out the coupon below and mall to our Washington Bureau which has prepared a five-page bulletin on the subject for you. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 N. Y. Ave, Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin on TRAVEL ETIQUETTE and tnclose four cents In stamps to cover postage and mailing: NAME ...0v0+00 eee ory ADDRESS eos eecesccceccncssccedesseesetenenscsatdeasstere Lb Ea Ed a Ea a Ey Funeral Services Funeral services for Mra. Emma) K. Bt 4 brother, Seattle. for Mrs. Bigelow | -w, 68, pioneer resident of| “SYMBOLIC ART” wit p. m.| Buddhist Church the Bonney-Watson| 1020 Main st. establishment. Mr#. | preach. for at “TAKE THE TRIANGLE TRIP The Scenic Sound Route with the Comfort and Service afforded by Princess Steamships SEATTLE to VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B.C. Day and Night Boots Lecve Daily from Colman Dock, fost of Marion Street. 9:00 A. M. Daily for Victoria and Vancouver 11:30 P. ML Daily for Vancouver Direct. Seattle to Victoria ...$3.00 One Way; - - - - $5.40 Round Trip Seattle to Vancouver $425 One Way; ---- $9.90 Round Trip ith Brop-ever ot Viveri Direct Train Connections at VANCOUVER for all pointe East, through the Wonderful Canadian Pacific Rockies. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE lephone, MAin 5587 E. F. L. Sturdee, General Agent, |@ren, Mrs. Lillian F. Boy& D. Eart | Bigelow and Clair V. Bigelow, and Walter A. Hall, all of de the Seattle, who died at, Minor hospital| text for Sunday morning service at ‘Thursday, will be held at 2 Saturday undertaking Americans, Dr. A. Brodbeck will} Bervices have been changed Bigelow is survived by three chil-from 10 a m. to 11 a. m. Are you “up to the neck” tm blood im. MANUfacture new blood Puritios? §. 6.8. ts one of the greatest 5. odbye Boils! — 5S. 8. S. WM Rid You of Boils, Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. A doll is @ volcano, 0 chuck full of Four blood sone that these ‘They'l keep you destroy them of 6.6. 8. science, f time, The lente is acknowledged ities, Ite modicinal ingredients are ranteed to be purely v lant, off, 1 het power of te or by ‘auth ble tabt it clears the skin of = ls, blotches, blackheads, gene, It drives out ich cause li impurities which jeurnatism, makes the blood rich and Pure builds ‘up lost flesh. It helj calls, Masten ee ats a SE ator bleed-puriders knewa, Tex ih aor ae ia the to at o hate Auvertisement COLLIER WILL HEAD DETAIL Capt. B. C. Collier, appointed by Chief of Police W. B, Severyns to command the police especial detail, was scheduled to take up his new @uties Friday. Collier was named for the position in place of Sergt 3. J. Crawford, who will now be second in command of the squad. | Colter formerly headed the equad a few years ago, prior to the ap- | Potntment of Capt. J. J. Haag. | “I think the change will be bene- | ficial, ‘we'll make « clean up in the city. | We already have the bootleggers on | he run, It's a hard job to buy whisky in Seattle now. |you don’t think #0.” | REV. W. W. SWITZER, pastor of | Asbury Methodist church, N, 40th st. and Whitman ave, will preach Sun la@ay morning on “Faith in th Truth.” J. G. Brown will speak on | |°The Turmotl in Industry” at the| said Inspector Harry O'Brien, | Try it if) jevening service. Epworth league at | 6:45 p.m. \ DR. JOHN HM. GRADUATE OPTO! Our examination is as s skill, scientific tnat: and years of experience devine. 4 Glasses $5-°°... FREE EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO) 1514 Westlake Ave. Retween Pike and Pine Sts. PUGs i" t — Ready for Fall and Winter The rainy days will soon be here to stay. Better be pre- pared for them. With a new Rainproof Coat to go over a new Bradbury Suit, you will be equipped for the weather. Liberal Eastern Credit en- ables you to buy both the new sult and the rainproof coat on very easy terms, and at the same time you can be certain of a high standard of quality. 209 Union Street Your Fall Hat, too, can be included on the “Credit Gladly” plan—also your new Shoes We have the Clarkson line of hats, the newest styles, and our Shoes are a well-made brand, selling at reasonable prices, Come and see us—terms can be arranged to suit your con- venience, TWO ENTRANCES 1332-34 Second Avenue