The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 12

SHORT REPLIES TO CRITICISMS Declares Statement of Women Distorted Editor The Star 1 was not surprised to read in Thursday's Star the assault made nh Me in the stateme Bre. Varney, Mrs, Griswold and Mra, Stevens, nor was surpr at the ridiculous distortion p Teed, at least inscfar as it relates to Mrs. Varney and Mrs, Stevens as 1 have grown accustomed to that, as farias they are concerned i revent weeks, but did register some surprises in the case of Mrs Griswold, whom | never before Knew to commit a dishonorable act The whole distorted statement ts BO obviousty the result of a per Sonal spleen that I wouktn’t trou le answering and using up the valuable © of your er, but for two true statements con Gne is that developments ha @@ that { had prior to th @hce given both Mr. Lam & newspaper represen Worl that Mr the choice, This statement tx un founded and fa @ny other representative of the pusty un therein. fe ng tiv my federation had in any way pledged! > any candidate prior to) ourselve: our conference with the other groups. But on the contrary, we are reliably informed, and subse quent developments have proved, that there was a collusion between Mr. Maston and some of the women Row connected with the Axtell campaign to impose Mre. Axteil's candidacy on the conference by the Wery tactics they have publicly ad mitted in their statement of yes terday. It was some time after the conference before we learned about the frameup. The second viciously untrue state-| Ment is that “Mr. Short is funda Mentally opposed to women in of fice.” This charge ts best dixprov @d by the fact that I actively sup- Ported the candidacy of Mrs. Lan- @ex and Mrs. Miracle for the city| council In the last city election. I am making this correction for the Information of those who might Otherwise be mislead by such an WRecrupulousiy untrue assertion. ‘The Star itself on two occasions has published a public repudiation, Signed by « large number of the city’s leading women, of the action Of these particular women in false. | W representing themselves as speak- ing for the great bulk of the wom @n voters of the city and state, and y's statement by them only rece testimony of their tion to continue misrepre renting anyone and everything that they imagine they can get away) with. . Very truly yours, W. M. SHORT, President Washington State Fed- eration of Labor. RLIN-—Three nundred and ity motion picture shows to Sept. 22, because of new tax, demanding for gov- it 5S per cent of cost of ad- Advertisement ~ (Paid for by G. W. Loveberry) County Commissioner | signed by/ prov: | Lamping would be} e as neither I nor} Mir. George McFarlane To the People of the South Com- missioner District: A most strenuous campaign is about to close for the new com Missioner. I have carefully consid €@red the qualifications of all of the candidates and it seems to me that Mr, George McFarlane, on account of his unquestioned integrity, as ad mitted by all of his opponents from the platform, and his successful ex perience as a laborer, farmer, con tractor and builder, and on account Of his well-known thrift and econ omy, that he can serve the people better than any of the others. You will make no mistake in nominat- ing George McFarlane. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY - al f OHIO PAINLESS % Our whalebone rubber, which does hot cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, wet of teeth .......... $5.00 Gum Lyke Rubber, « perfect re- production of the buiman gum. Set of A oe . $10.00 GOLD CnownNn BRIDGEWORK ..,..... $4.00 Most of our present patron recommended by our early custom- ers, whose work ie atill giving 6004 satinfaction ‘All work guaranteed for 15 yoara, Examination free. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Ketabilebed 20 Years dnd Ave, and University st. - a eee eee | { The city’s From hiilt Lamping and the Japs, as the Facts Show It BY MILLER FREEMAN In his campaign as a candidate for the United States senate, George B. Lamping ts making representa tions that he Is strongly anti. Japanese. When Lamping ran for Seattle Pert commissioner his slogan was “Save the Port of Seattle trom the Japs.” A typical demagogic utter ance for votegetting for which there was not the slightest founda- tion. At the last session of the legt+- afiairy in opposition to the slien land bill, “If the legtsiatare passes this bill,” said Lamping, “the Japanese will remove their trade from the port of Seattle to Vancouver, B. C, I know whereof 1 speak, and am here to warn the legislature of the disastrous effect on the port of Seattle if this bill becomes a law.” What powerful influence wa: brought to bear on Lamping to carr: euch a threat to the legislature while dealing with a measure intended to strengthen a provision In the state constitution, applying altke to all aliens and designed to preserve to its citizens alone the privilege of holding title to lands? ‘The bill was sponsored by the American Legion and World War Veterans. Lamping opposed their patriotic efforts on the ground that the Japanese would insitute reprisals which would in- jure the commerce of Seattle. In reality, since the Japanese lines are subsidized and controlled by the Japanese government, he carried the ultimatum of the Japanese government to the lex islature of the state of Washing- ton, To have submitted to the powerful pressure of the Japanese would have been to humiliate r people an OWERS such as these etch a graphic picture Upon an azure, cloud-flecked background. vith domes and spires and outstretched piers, skyline, op to the sea, sity of Washin position. Fortunately, the legisla | several civic « ture did not yield to the insolent dic-| ime the car tation of « foreign influence, and| Whitehead, com passed the bill, Moreover, the Japa nese have not discontinued thelr le gitimate trade relations with Seattle To those citizens who are sin- }ing reelection tleket Japanese question in the interest of our own country, It should be evident that Lamping’s record does not entitle him to their sup- port. id Advertivement) LYMAN SEELYE IS NEEDED . IN THE SENATE Because ‘The lack of an economiat leader ‘aisrupting t |] people plane for betterment > & work o and in the n ry v they would In lege or univer they will giv | | |] vice, and the | ough ¢ perience fit 1 will A #0! ates, and oved |] robbed of halt their tn tint Oy G fo Btate Henator 1 Democratic tieke PAID ADV Let us not sep them from it longer Justice of the peace, who stoner problem in the Houth nely and nm, identified with |" zations, are back acy of Reah capable | THE SEATTLE STAR Charm Hunting in Seattle—No. 14 “THE SKYLINE.”—Photograph and photo-thought by Henry Clay. Picture taken from deck of harbor patrol boat thru courtesy of Port Warden Lathe. Inspires us with its prophecy of grander view tomorrow. | M.! meek: on the republican During her long terma of service } in the office which she hopes to; cerely desirous of settling the [win again, Mise Whitehead ps . T have served three peasions tn the 4 record entire time the Comnty ¢ G. O'Marre, ERTISEMENT placed our state in an ignominiou WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse Machiniste .. Blacksmiths . Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians . Stationary Engineers. Stationary Firemen. Boilermakers o Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men. Helpers, all classes RATES -700 per hour .10¢ per hour 0c per hour Various rates Various rates We to 70%e per hour .700 per hour ,68¢ per hour . ie per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onehalf for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. APPLY ROOM 3028 ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE istribution of upport of the man for @ thor- ¥ education and ex for this position and n the has t won national attention as @ progres: | | Miss Whitehead : for Re-Election Women graduates of the Univer woman and an Los Brainard Brown Kabert | inventor f General Grant's} ing the civil war, dies here! government backed up by Lawton Heights Located at the east entrance of Fort Lawton, on 32d Ave. W. to 36th Ave. W., on the Govern- ment Way Boulevard, just recently paved—and only twenty minutes from the heart of the business district—by car line. All lots within two blocks of car line, with water, electric light, telephone and near to grammar school. BUY LOTS IN SEATTLE for a home or for an investment. Seattle is the safest city in the Unit- ed States in which to buy property today. Continuous building of hotels, office and business buildings, new factories, schools, warehouses and hundreds of homes, assure the future values of well-located lots. ; Many thrifty people have bought a homesite in this beautiful addition in the last two weeks, lay- ing the foundation for a prosperous future. Some will build a temporary home and save their rent. A couple years’ rent money will pay for their home. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS $1 Down FREE TITLE INSURANCE AND WARRANTY DEED Double Credits on All First Payments Between $10 and $25 15% Discount for All Cash Immediate possession of lots given to purchasers wishing to build. high rent and are not ready to build your home, you may build a garage and use it for a temporary dwelling. A few months’ rent money will pay for your lots and assist you to build your home. SALESMEN ARE OUT ON THE ADDITION ALL DAY TODAY, SUNDAY AND EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL DARK—RAIN OR SHINE. Our tract office is located at 34th FICE WITH THE TRENTMAN-MIL NN ee eee TO REACH LAWTON HEIGHTS take the Fort Lawton street car No. 29 on First Avenue to our Tract Office at the corner of 34th Avenue and Government Way. THE OFFICE WITH THE TRENTMAN-MILNER SIGN ON IT. By auto, drive out Government Way Boulevard. Pavement ali the way. P & | Hie Trevinan Mauer | $1 | 'SEE NO CUTIN SCHOOL TAXEs Altho there yet remains an in which to prune, it S# not italy that Seattio’s school tax levy wilh |brought below the 10-mill figure of | —— 4 |Japs Are Overrunning | Hawaii, Says Tindall strong armed forces. Speaking at Kagies’ hail, Ballard; and the Beacon Hill Congregation “While congress sleeps.” he #Ai4.! ist year, according to developm al dhurch, Friday, Councilman Phil|“the Hawatian situation ta being) | ii) seernoon’s contin | Tindall, didate for congress at| duplicated on the Pacific coast, and 2 | the republican primary, called at-| that situation will have to be dealt schoo! boar conveyed to|with by the next generation in| Had the city’s property valug blood and strife if we do not meet! sinned at $24 1 handle it now while it can be tention t he warntty the Pacific coast by the gram 0.000 insteag which the Japanese have scquired eiaaice ‘cai iiees aa : con shenreten ts i" ed peacenb) | poping $24 the 10-1 j According to the 0 conmun. We are holding the nation'’s|levy of last year pr y ecu |eaid Tir there were 109,000|\front Mne trench 4 we must retained, it was stated Japanese in Hawail, or 43 per cent! send some one b Nashington| ‘rine school directors are worl of the total, Of these 49,000 have| who can wake congress up to the) on « number of lines with a view |been born in the islands and would| necessity of sending us reinforce-| outing down the preliminary ]be entitled to vote on becoming of ments tt ry age, Beven thour wero already changes are ¢ n 49,000 jof voting age in 1920 Coffin Too Big to the superintendent's office, $5,006 Within the past two years ex és, vmothaerrewrngredndinag my he | tensive strikes of the Japanese fie 1 Be Taken in House : eae’ 2 a have taken place, bearing i" BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Sept. 9 ert Fulton a ive evidenes Of a concerted The funeral of Arthur Sidwell had |b plan to compel the American to be held on the Inwn because the | elementar lowners to yield control of the } to the | charging the clerks in is and $6,509 iment fee of $1 cotfin wan too big to go to the Sapaness, A. heasing WS? | house. Sidw ed 434 pounds | month to all evening school py held on the matter the house | NOUee valet ri tunes leone mmitte im », at whieh | 822 e res ae prasad heal reg ances (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) aid “The strike was exclusively se proposition. The lines were drawn an a razor cut, Some of A Letter to Phil Tindall SEATTLE, WASH. MR. PHIL TINDALL, August 14, 1922, 1718 E. Pine St., Seattle, Wash. Dear Sir Since your endorsement by the State Labor Con- ference for Congressman for the first district, we have been gratified to receive expressions of satisfaction at the action taken in your behalf, from scores of active men and women in the labor movement of this district, Ve find that your record in public office as a member of the City Council of Seattle, is one that they were the ones who firing the flelds They co along in automobiles with bombs and throw them into the | flelds, where they adjoined the | public re . We had very serious fires, For « while | there was a fire every night. it was thei commends you to workers of this city and district, people, rn and entitles you to their most favorable consideration” and support. This district needs a big, broad-gauge man to represent it ip Congress; one who understands theJ problems of tlie common people, and has demonstrated in action that he possesses the courage to fight for the things that are fundamentally right against all odds, and regardless of the financial power or social station of those seeking to advance their selfish in-¥ terest at the expense of the rights of the masses. You have established that record here in Seattle, and the workers are not unappreciative; and we confi- t system of picketing I ever 4d an perfectly as an y had sergeants, captains © grades, They had their ad on commanders major generals in Hono | “The members of the Hawail- airs Soupimae cata Sm dently look to your election to Congress, and to a con- | dal, “very aptly st that if tinuance in that body of the able and fearless cham-’ the dapanese succeeded in their attempt te acquire control of | | the plantations it would only be a step, with their thousands of voters coming of age every year, to complete political com | pionship of elemental justice and fair dealing that has characterized your work as a public servant here in Seattle. Very sincerely yours, Ernest Newsham G. W. Roberge Lillian O. Levi H. W. Dail Rowland Watson J. N, Belanger | trol, and then the only way to | prevent the islands from pass || Alice M. Lord W. M. Short A. G. Heller ing from American sovereignty jf Chas, Hughes Geo. I. Maston A. E. Bock will be to establish a military Buys a Seattle Lot in NO INTEREST NO TAXES FIRST YEAR $1 Weekly $49 to $429 NONE HIGHER 10% Discount at Any Time for Extra Payments Amounting to $10 or Over YOU MAY BUILD NOW If you want to get away from paying ONLY 44 LOTS FOR SALE Including Some Very Choice Lots on the Boulevard COME OUT TODAY OR SUNDAY Ave. W. and Government Way; is on the LEFT of car line. SR SIGN ON IT. THE OF- Ask the conductor to let you off at 34th ( . ae ———<—<<<<o/j er Ooms ofS