The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 7

2 | onDaAy, 06 "TOBER HE MILLION | WED SuCCOR Here Tell of Smyrna} Misery 900,000 refugees from Smyr » spulations have here the popula Turkish nationalists, are in dire & rding to tele Jed information dquarters of the Fast Relief, at 339 Burke thru which the Greeks of Washington Saturday began pushing funds to thelr distressed n. more than 100,000 refu pave arrived at Rodosto, a lit town in Thrace, ecarcely able to . te 25,000, It ie reported ithe relief society's workers, who ‘gre struggling with the problem ot the hungry and caring for ge kk and dying with supplies, personne! from orphanages and , Ea js maintained by the organ Im the trouble zone. Other estimates place the number ef refugees concentrated along the | mest from Smyrna to Proussa ‘at tely 700,000 4 it ts de are without food supp! gen and have no other clothes than they wore when they fled from fhetr burning homes Contributions from Seattle Greeks to the Smyrna emergen- ifferers from 5 their canvass of the local 3 by Sunday night. n Hearing on Downtown Zoning | | Public hearing on the question of ’ the downtown section will be by the city soning commission at the city council chambers, second county-city building, at $ p.m. ana adjacent regions of Ana-| . 1922. Voters: Warming! | Beat Referendums 14 and 15! To the Voters Washington The Sta of the State of} Direct Primary league) to the voters of; The direct most effective agency of| government now in posses: | sion of the people, is under serious| attack. | The olf « & of the republican! party, © approval of the old guard of the democratic party, has enacted two measures designed to destroy the direct primary, to re enthrone the old party boss and re store to power the old party con-| vention, | These measures have been re| ferred to the people thru the dill-| gence of the progressive forces of| the atate tn ciroulating referendum petitions and at the coming election jin November the voters will either Approve or disapprove of these re-| ferred measures, known on the bal Jot as referred measures 14 and 15 They must be defeated or the di rect primary is lost, | BADLY BEATEN SEVERAL YEARS AGO } In 1914, the old guard of the re publican party in its state conven tion demanded the enactment of these two measures. The legisla-| ture In 1913 obeyed the demands of | the party convention, The meas ures were referred by petitions to the voters and were defoate 1916, and @© great was the against the old guard th eratic governor, Ernest Li elected, because he opposed the tn.) iquitous measures. | In 1920, under the present reac-| tionary state administration, there measures were again presented to the legislature and they were again suspended and referred to vote by referendum petitions. | One of these mensures requires every voter to file with his regis-| tration an oath of party affiliation and to permanently register him: if or herself as a momber of some litical party or as an “independ jent.” If the voter registers an an “independent,” he cannot participate in tt primary election. If he ree isters as a republican he cannot change his party affiliation at the “| ensuing election, but must vote only| music S METROPOLITAN MONDAY OcT. 9 EVENING Tur | SEATTLE ARTISTS sKRIES Preaents ‘The World's Greatest Coatraite ta ~lon snow. ee ATe per and helpers are and ont-half for - excess of eight slowed time ime worked Te Der da: Apply Room 228 Arcade _ Bullding, geattie |the party ticket under which he! | registered, | | Another measure provides | that these registered party men will hold # state convention and | that this convention will adopt | a “legislative program,” and | that no individual er person can } run for office, from U.S. sena | tor down to constable, until such candidate swears an oath | of party fealty, declares under pain of perjury that he stands by the program adopted by the party convention | and that If elected to office he | will use his best endeaver to enact that program into law. | This enthrones the state conven: | 7—— KEEP WELL ————-»_ L Catching Cold BY DR. KR. H. BISHOP } | im the cold) weather not far distant comes the danger of colds, influenza | and grippe. with} their discomfort | and more serious results, Too many pre cautions § cannot| be taken to pre-| vent an epidemic, | as in past years. © grippe germ ts one of the! smallest disease producing bacteria! known. | It grows tn the mouth, the throat, and the bronchial tubes, The germ fs in the sputum and the discharges ot the nose, and enters the body hru mouth and nose, It causes depression and weakness that often jasts for months and may be followed by pneumor tubereu, losia, bronchitis or eye and ear diseases. Frequently the stomach, | kidneys or the nervoun system are left in @ weakened condition by an attack of grippe. To avoid contracting grippe, or| any other contagious diseane, for! that matter, the following “dont’s” are well to remember: Don’t let person sneeze or cough in your face. Don’t forget to cover every sneeze or cough. Don't get your feet wet and don’t stand long on cold pavementss or | } | / Don’t get into crowded places where there is apt to be poor ven- tilation. Don’t wear heavy clothes, sweat ers or heavy conts in the house. Don't sit in a room that is hot and stuffy and then step out into the cold air, If you have a cold, don't go out among people best thing for i Nourishing Se |] mother at Portland, Ore |] Grant Laxbrecht, 451 ‘Portland & jcording to U \ture of his testimony is not known. Attack Soul of Popular Government League Points Out Peril Bosses Would Rule Thru Machine tion, Tf the dorses the or United Widate om ate convention In f a congressman Mkewise indorse that oe be guilty of perjury ARE ATTACK ON SOUL OF | POPULAR GOVERNMENT If the state convention puts a wet plank in its platform, then each candidate must be wet and must endeavor to make the state wet, if elected to the legislature, or else be guilty of perjury Whatever the state convention decrees ia to be the final will of all candidates. Of course the Independents wil! be permitted to vote at the general | election, but they cannot vote in the party primary | THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Moat of the women of this atate/[) are Independent voters, and an ever-| increasing number of the independent voters. The law ts too narrow under tts y provisions, but the enactme theae measures would destroy effectiveness of the direct primary and in all probability the first leg Islature elected under such party registration would either repeal the: lirect primary entirely or would re store the power of nominating didates to the county convention. Referred measures 14 and 15 must be defeated. They attack the very soul of popular gov conspiracy all ever the nation to destroy the dircet primary In Every candidate shoul: gated as to his or her 1 exe referred measures. didate who is for the iniquities or who wobbies or shows any tndefin iteness ag to their fate, should be defeated by the people. | STATE DIRECT PRIMARY LEAGUE By J. W. BRYAN, President HELEN N. STEVENS, Secretary. | the ean. ptnaaiadittinninennaemenmensiitai MAYBE ONE OF THESE MESSAGES IS YOURS An undelivered telegram for Pansy May Miller ts held at West ern Union main office, 113 Cherry at. It concerns filness of her mother at Fernwood, N. Y., and tn addressed to Westport Rubert Other messages held are for Homer Loinelle, Queen Anne high school, concerning death of his and for ) Othello at regarding death of his father at Butte, Mont Lumber Co. Forms ° eae Rail Subsidiary | KELSO, Oct. 2—The Lonaview, | Northern Railway Co. | has been organized here by officials | of the Long-Pell Lamber Co., to build and operate the compeny’® raliway development on the west aldo of the | Cowllte: river ‘The company will build a railway from the mill site on the Columbia | river to the timber, and the name signifies that the scope of the com.) pany’s activities will be even wider Many rumors that the Milwaukee) railway system would operate in con- | junction with the «-Bell com. pany’s development have bean heard. but no confirmation has ever been given. ENNIES—42,000 OF ’EM—FOR TAXI NEW YORK.—"Pald tn Full” marked today on a society woman's | taxi bill when she got angry because | two collectors hounded her. For spite she delivered @ keg coptaining 42.000 pennies at the company’s of- | fice. Cronkhite Probe Costing Heavily TACOMA, Oct. 2 ie Poke | | ‘The taking of | | testimony by the federal grand jury | that is investigating the fatal shoot- ing in 1918 of Maj. Alexander Cronk. | hite will be completed this week, ac 8. District Attorney T. P. Revelle. Maj, Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite, | father of the slain offi was called before the jury Satu The nw It is estimated that the cost of| the investigation to date, with more} than 70 witnesses called from all parte of the United States, has been more than $25,000. AMILY AWAY; | THIEF GETS RUM| CHICAGO.—While the family t#| away, the bootlegger will tended the theater turned, $10,000 worth of liq gone. BELLINGHAM.—T. J. Kinnier,| Tacoma salesman, found dead at} wheel of auto parked on wide street. | Relieved to have been neized with parrlytic stroke. hool Lunches Every mother of a child attending schoo! tn Seattle will find the latest bulletin of information prepared by The Star's Washington bureau chock full of valuable suggestions about the proper food for the kiddies who are going to # chool, The material for “School Lunches” has been condensed from gov. ernment laboratory experiments and other approved sources and is designed to tell every mother $u unt what she most needs to know about what in best for her growing boys and girls attending school It ts free to Pacific plainly the coupon below and mail Northwest readers, Fill out carefully and to our Washington bureau, Washington Bureau Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of SCHOOL LU INCHES, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing costs, If You Like to Make Your Own Hats You Will Find the Downstairs Millinery Section a Fascinating Place VERYTHING the home-milliner requires in duplicating professional- made Hats is assembled here, in a special nook for materials and findings, where she may choose and match and “try on” at her leisure. And the very low prices lend added interest to these displays: Buckram and Willow Shapes, in new blocks, 75¢. The Popular Materials for hat-making —-Velvets, Duvetyns, Metallic Cloths. Hat Linings, 10¢, 15¢ and 35¢; Pullastic Linings, 35¢ and 50¢. Feather Trimmings—Ostrich Bands, Coque Sprays, Quills, Metallized Feathers, Pompons, Ostrich, Hackle Pads and Bands, Burnt Peacock— ranging in price from 25¢ for a quill to $4.75 for a pompon combining ostrich and stripped coque. 54-inch Japanese T able Covers Special 95c Each HE familiar blue-and-white printed Cloths in Hydrangea, Butterfly, Chrysanthemum and Iris patterns; 200 in 54-inch size to sell at this low price, Tuesday, 95¢. 1,000 Yards of 27-inch Outing Flannels Special 15c Yard A wide assortment of check and stripe patterns in this good-quality Outing Flannel, 27-inch width, spe- cial 15¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORR A New Shipment Brings Splendid Values in Tiny Tots’ Dresses and p Creepers, 95c j yd Giauams in small checks and plain colors fashion these well-made little Creepers and Dresses—trimmed with stitchings, white collars and cuffs and bandings. Pink, Blue, Red and Lemon shades are fea- tured—sizes 2 to 6 years—95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Needs in Clothing | At Low Prices | FLANNEL SHIRTS in blue, gray, green and tan, with military or flat collar, sizes 1414 to 1714, $2.25 to $5.50. MEN’S MACKINAWS in dull plaid patterns, with all- around belts, sizes 36 to 44, $9.00. MEN'S TROUSERS in cassimeres, worsteds and tweeds—striped patterns in dark and medium color- i 2 —$3.95, 8.50. ings, sizes 82 to 44—$8.95 BB doo Ce STORE Boys’ Mackinaws, $5.50 OOD-LOOKING, raglan-sleeve models in Boys’ Mackinaws, amply warm, yet not interfering in the least with a fellow’s activities; belted models in plaids of brown, green and red—sizes 5 to 8—$5.50. BOYS’ FLANNELETTE BLOUSES in tan and gray, 7 ubbed, sizes 7 to 18 years, 95¢. warm and easily $ z THE DOWNETLENG > A Autumn Flowers, to be used in dress garniture as well as millinery, 25¢ to $4.75. Wool Tubing to give the corded effect to hat-brims, 15¢ yard. Buckram, for making hat frames, 45¢ yard; Willow, $1.25 per sheet. Milliners’ Glue, Wires, Tapes and other findings low-priced. Materials for making hand-made Flow- ers—stems, stamens, centers, kilos— attractively priced. “THE DOWNSTAIRA STORE Stamped Coverall Aprons _ | $1.00 Wit upper part of un- bleached muslin and skirt of plain color, these Aprons for embroidering are unusually attractive. Stamped for patch-work and accompanied by col- ored patches for the work —sizes 36 to 42. Attrac- tive value at $1.00. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Luncheon Cloths 85c HE generous size of these Cloths and their tasteful, easily- worked designs lend un- usual interest to this of- fering at 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Fleece-lined Sleeping Garments 75c IZES to fit little tots up to 4 years of age in these practical Knit Sleep- ing garments—high neck, long-sleeve style, with feet attached. Gray only, attrac- tive value at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 6-inch Geographical Globes, 75c HESE miniature Globes show location of all countries, parallels of lati- tude and longitude—very helpful for children’s use in the study of geography and a handy reference for grown-ups as well. Priced attractively low at 75¢. ——Toy Section, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE| These New School Shoes ¢ Are Priced on a Very Attractive Basis $4.95 IGH-CUT Shoes for growing girls, of the re- liable “New-Dawn” make, featuring the sensibly-styled model pictured, on medium- round toe last, with rubber heel. In sturdy brown calf, sizes 21% to 8, priced low at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 350 Pairs Ruffled Curtains Special 8Qe Pair “ UCH dainty Ruffled Curtains a Dal and such a very low price! ar Just as attractive in dining- room and breakfast room as they are for the bedroom. White only, 24% yards long and fin- ished with 2-inch ruffles. Special 89¢ pair. 4-627-6 Imported Grass Rags Special $1.75 tach A new shipment of these nines floor coverings for , sewing-room, bunga- low and cottage use—with sten- ciled borders in blue, brown or green, and edges bound with carpet binding. Size 4-6x7-6, special $1.75. 27x54, . 3x6 feet, $1.25. 9x12 feet, $3.95. G-6x9-Ft. ~ Axminster Rugs Special $11.50 Each Mercerized Voile Special J 5c Yard (HOICE of white, cream and ecru in this lus- trour-finish Vofle that makes up no attractively in plainand ruffied curtains—36 inches wide, special 15¢@ yard. 36-inch Novelty Scrim Special 3 Qc Yard Crossbar weaves with sten- celled borders of floral design, in shades of rose, tan and blue, 36 inches wide, special 30¢@ yard. Printed Felt-Base Mats 22c and 55c Very convenient for use be fore einks and stoves are these Iinoleum-like Mats with printed patterns-—size 18x27 inches, 22@ each; 24x54 inches, 55¢ each. brown—size 46x9 feet, special $11.50. 36-inch Curtain Marquisette Special? 5¢ Yard About 700 yards of this evenly-woven, sheer Marqu!- ectte to sell at this price, well- suited to plain, ruffled or lace- trimmed curtains — white, cream and e¢cru, 36 inches wide, spectal 25¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Curtain Marquisette Lengths 2 to '12 Yards Special [5¢ Yard Fine and medium weaves to choose from in these White Marquisettes, 86 inches wide, unusually low- priced at 15¢ yard. —THE DOWNMTAIRS- STORE 56-inch Velour Coating $2.50 Yard UTUMN styles in Coats, with their soft, indefinite lines are easy for the home-dressmaker to dupli- cate. This excellent quality of Wool Velour is admirably adapted for women’s and children’s coats—in shades of Brown, Taupe, Navy, Marine-blue, Scarlet and Pekin-blue—low-priced at $2.50 yard. Novelty-weave Coatings at $2.95 Yard A rich cut-pile effect is introduced in these attrac- tive Coatings, featuring plain and two-tone effects in Brown, Navy, Gray and Black—56 inches wide, $2.95 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cup With Saucer, 25c UBSTANTIAL enough for gen- eral use, without heaviness, are these China Cups and Sau- cers, with rose and forget-me- not border on black band. Cup with Saucer, 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . about until the second coming of Has Dark Vi ‘ws on [Christ * ‘ bo | ety per cent of the vast Capital a: ‘ Labor | wealth of the United States is con Taking a pessimint ew of thé | trolled by approximately 10 per cent difficulties between ce nd labor, | of its citizens,’ Bunch said which he declared te present curse of the world, T Buneh, lecturing at the Wex Chau fauqua, Fourth ave, Sunday, deciared th | this trouble will BENJAMIN T, HAMMOND, 70, widely known Northwest and Alaska pst. |ploneer, was cremated in Seattle of |Monday. Hammond died at Centralia nt [Jriday. Webb’s Son Killed in Car Collision SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2.— Thrown from his auto directly into the path of a street car, Siegel G. Webb, son of Attorney General U, 8. Webb, of California, was almost in- stantly killed here late yesterday. The accident occurred when Webb's car collided with another traveling in the sare direction, An unidentified companion of young Webb was seriously injured. Ketchikan’s Cargo Entirely Salvaged Complete salvage of the cargo of the freighter Ketchikan, which went ashore on an Icy straits beach, Alas ka, following collision with an joe- berg, has been made, according to a report made by the Alaska Steam- ship Co, SIR THOMAS LIPTON, famous English sportsman and yachting ex pert, may spénd the early part of December in Seatth as a guest of the Seattle Yacht club, according to officials of that organization