The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 7

: With Firmly IDLE MEN JEER LLOYD GEORGE Says Turks Must Be Dealt} HERE’S MORE ABOUT VOTING STARTS ON PAGE ONE on Inws ah legistature, these is to enacted by the A vote for any of . ft Keep the law in NEWCASTLE, Eng, Nov, T-—For aren; & Vole against one bs to mer Premier Lioyd George today 12 im the certifi: carried his fight to “come back” be / ‘ * competition between public sere ore crowds both sy thetio and |). pu ry ah bane mpathetlo and lies sorporations. Réeftorendum No. 18 hostiy here Palace theater admirers inside drowned The f vitriol with phrases Bonar Law in bis address “t wil do my utmost te said. “However, the government ‘born tired eitiatory, but firm. “The Near Bast is he looked was opportune for coming back into Europe than before. “ft and my the fas R stands for must frutt from the government to 10, were being installed = has won prines at many of ty fairs. A new feature, and one be thade permanent, themum exhibit, which backed by Seattle Morists @ AN entire large section Mother: “Willie, run . healthful, and demanded England where be spoke, but | demonstration by shouts of approval © premier mixed verbal cone! government from its difficulties, | 1 don't like to see ook as if it “Our forvign policy must show symptoms of inflammation and | whatever happens, the flag of Great | Britain must not be let down “We got rid of the Turk once, but | over the new Bonar Law| mrtniatry and concluded that the time another try friends will whole heartedly support the government if | and by the Mudania pact.” | for Bayar C FRUIT EXHIBIT BEING PLACED With the arrival of a full car of/ is a chrysan- downstairs floor of the Beli et. ter-| minal will be devoted to Mowers. “Goodie!” . grocery store for a of Heinz Spaghetti.” Willie knows how good it is. So does Mother.' ? She also knows it is is on the question of permitting par “show the Turks we will not be / nts or guartians to forbid physical trifiea with omen esos ed to gen in the e was booed and jeer ® Referenduma 14 and 15 are Lloyd George was booed and Jeeret | designed to force voters to depart by crowds of unemployed outside thé | lese frequently trom: strict party Ines The conatitutional amendment Out this | provide an follows: Mirt, an act to [simplify procedure against persons | committing erimes in public convey: MMatory to | 8Rees; second, change of the begin ning of the state (iseal year from | Apri 1 to July 2, and, third, « raise | of from $6 to $10 a day for legistat he | ors while in Olympia. Cuteide of the senatorial and con greastonal fights, there is very little interest in ‘he contests between can- assist the was be con. | *htates &n King county. It is com 88 | coded that republican county an@ intative candidat in In beginning to | conew. antidate will win In meat Both sides, however, claim vietory in the more important Robert P. Oldham, dem chairman, fights, vice at stronger) Howard Rice, secretary (o Sen ater Miles Poindexter, opines that his candidate will win by 50,000. The Turk! Democrats also claimed a victory Snyder, who ts their | candidate for congress against Con- |sresmman John F. Miller. Miller's | friends, however, by no means con- | ceded this, Polling opened at § a. m. and was to close at § p.m. Voting machines are being used in all city preeincts, irrigation | Persons uaing the voting machines project at Okanogan, the first ex. | should remember that they can use hibits to be shown at the Pacific] tne pointer over the party name Northwest Fruit exposition, Nov. j only if they want to vote an abso Monday. lately straight ticket. Otherwise This car, according to the chamber! ¢hey must pull 4: jown the pointer of commerce, ix 4 state exhibit. apd/over the name of each of thee the coun-| chosen candidates. “st IDAHO CLOSES =) HOT CAMPAIGN BOISE, Maho, Nov. 1.—Idaho' }1922 campaign was brought to a spectacular finish Monday night, that ix to iw with campaign speakers addressing [the largest crowds on record here dent of victory. |sons heard C. C. Moore at Idaho | Palle. Gov, Davis and former Gor, ‘nominee, filled the two largest audb | toriums im Boise for their reseetive speeches. H. F. Samuels, the pro peaking at Sand Point, hig home | town, | Senator Borah was the attraction at Nampa. Senator Borah, in his addrean at Nampa, discussed the direct primary fewue, and told his audience tt had # right to express its views at the polis today, by supporting candidates who bad openly declared themselves for the direct primary. When asked whether or not he | would support Samuels, procresstve leandidate for governor, a haa been to the | ™rerted, the senator reptied Z | “They have been telling all kinds gan (ot damn led about me today.” pare | ee in Nevada Election | CARSON CITY, Nev. Nov. 7.— Nevada's famous divorce law held @ place in the spotlight at the state [elections here today. Two amendments to the divorce | laws of the state were on the ballot, admittedly conflicting on some pro Visions. wholesome, One would amend the present law |so that an interlocutory decree of| economical and conve-j divorce could not be issued until | after six months’ residence in the nient. Ready cooked in| mate and a final six months later Ready cooked, ready he second would eliminate what/ adelicious tomato sauce. | hx» come to be called th ‘Mary made Pickford short-term divorce,” Ready to heat and SETVE, | famous by the noted movie queen. HEINZ ‘Spaghetti | Deputy Attorney General Robert Richards declared that should both | measures carry | the highest number of votes would [prevail in cases where they con- @ | Micted. | ceontlnalsiy THE DICKENS FELLOWSHIP wi) meet at the Chamber of Com- meres in the Aretic building on Thursday evening, November 9. Sub- ject, “Martin Chuzzlewit.” Visitors welcome. toserve | | _ Serve Golden West Coffee Sandwiches or cake—served the one receiving Advises Stre Politics Field for Women THE SEATTLE STAR nuous Effort ROUTS THUGIN [ MORNING FIGHT Receives Knife Wound, but Loses No Money } BY JOSEPI SOUTHAMPTON, KIFT Nov . ¥. Career there comes a suggention Go tn for politics! Re a better poll tlefan than any man in your com- munity apd try to accomplish more | etvic good. The suggestion comes straight tfom Mra. Charles H. Sabin. pres dent of the Women's National Repub struggle for suffrage and now an tm portant factor in national polities “Go in for polities,” she urges, | ‘Make a career of it a# you would jot art or music. The opportunities are boundless, The United States has had only two women congressmen. The field of diplomacy has only Just American embassy, | “There is no more attractive field | Politics. Bhe needs only ne invest ment-—her desire to be of rervice. “And her returne—in prestige, }leo rendered—are enormous The picture which Mr draws ts « glowing one, The ardor thus aroused, however, ts apt to be damped by the rigid courses of train- ing which she lays down for the Woman political aspirant. “A woman must train herself for politics.” she maintains, “just as thoroly as she would for any other career. And she must work from the HERE’S MORE ABOUT ELECTION || STARTS ON PAGE ONE & local basia. That te, there was no @reat nation-wide political end and the issues were local rather than na- tional. It was called a “spotty” elec. ton because In some states the in- terests were strong, while In most, apathy prevatied up to election day. These states presented the most Interesting contests Ohio President Harding's home wtate, was asked by all the “big guns” of the administration to give | strong approval to the president and dea by electing Carmi Thomp- ernor and Simeon D. Feas to | the senate. Democrats made an aggressive and . A. V. Donehy, their candidate | tor governor. New York.—Interest centered in the gubernatorial contest between |former Gov. Smith, democrat, and | Miller, republican, If Smith wins }today he will, hie friends aaserted, be the outstanding democratic fig- lure for the presidency in 1924. The senatorial contest between Senator | Calder, repubiicam, and Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, democrat, wan rather }iost sight of in the heat of the Smith- Miller setto. Massachusetts, —— Senator Lodge, threatened early in the year, was made by his attitude on the leagué of nations, the Irish question and other issues. Lodge ts trying to come back for a sixth term in the senate. His democratic opponent today t« William A. Gaston. Mixsour!—In this state “Fighting Jim” Reed ts trying, with the ald of republican “w votes, to pre vent himself being shoved into political obscurity, Reed has been fought by “Wilson democrats” in re- venge for his hostility toward for- mer President Wilson and the league of nations, B. R. Brewster, his republican adversary, has made an aggressive contest, Texas—The Ku Klux Klan issue was raised early in the Texas senatorial campaign and resulted in independent demo- crats forming a coalition with republicans behind George E. B. Peddy, who is opposing Earle B. Mayfield, winner of the dem ocratic senatorial nomination. The issue has been hotly con tested. Minnesota—Mra, Anna Dickie Ole wen, democrat, and Henrik Shipstend, Sen farmer-labor, have gone afte ator Frank B. Kellogg, republican, ' hammer and tongs in one of the most Interesting campaigns Minnesota ever saw The issue of Newberry nt all thru the cam: Michigan ism was prontin |paign of Senator Townsend, repub lican, for reelection, Former Gov Ferris 1s opposing him. Townsend voted to seat Senator Newberry, his Michigan colleague, and has been assailed for that vote, New Jersey--Next to Ohio, New Jersey has been the center of the demand for an indorsement of the Harding administration, Senator ¥ralinghuysen, republican, is a pollt- To the young woman in search of ‘| hand. in | greanive candidate for governor, was | influence, in the knowledge of serv leabinet, Mra. @abin grew up in an| ¢ she | Sabin | was 12 years old she has mined bat | fight behind Senator Atlee Pomerene | with political extinction by foes he} Charles H. Sabin bottom up, This means doing the most mental things that come to her “I should say to the young woman | wh ie contemplating a political ea | reer, first, take a course in element: jary lew. Btudy civics. Know all about your municipal, county, state and federal government and the per- sons taking part tn it Then run for the lowllest office liean club, an ardent worker in the| there ie—in the city, a captaincy of ja district; In the county, a member. jship on the county committee, This | means, in plain speaking, @ house-to- house canvase and delivering the | votes. | “If you make good In this the tine ruins straight from an arsoctitte lead | erahip rict or a viewchalr. jana every campaign manager contl- | been opened up by the appointment | manship of the county committee to Five thousand per-| of the first woman to a piace in an|a place in the state assembly, And ff you have demonstrated lite runs straight | from here your fitnens—the Alexander, democratic gubernatorial | in the world today for a woman than | to the highest position you are qualt | fied to take, ‘The daughter of Paul Morton, at one time a member of Roosevelt's atmosphere of politics and s Jone national political convention, She haw been a delegate to every [state convention since women had the vote. Bhe/ was one of the organizers of the Women's National Republican club, which she served first aa vice president and i» now serving as president. [ical and personal’ intimate of Mr. | Harding, and on that ground very ely has conducted his campaign Gov, Edward 1. Edwards, democrat, and wet, haw assailed Frelinghuy son's stand on the wet and dry insue and on other questions, including | the seating of Newberry. California —Hirem Johnson, pne- time progressive leader, has a num ber of opponents for the senate, jamong them being Upton Sinciair, socialist author of several “muck- jraking’” novels, Pennsylvania — Gifford Pinchot, | progrensive, beat the regular repubit jcan organization for the gubernator. tal nomination and has promised to |etve Pennsylvania governmental af | faire a cleaning. John McParrin, bis democratic opponent, has charged | Pinchot with betng too friendly with | the old Penrose organization. | In addition, Ohio and IMinois vote directly on the question of ion of beer and light wines, Massachusetts and California vote indirectly In New York, New Jersey, Mary land, Texas an@ a number of other states, the wet and dry question was a lending thru the com paign and doubtless will affect the | result today today issue all Expect Harding to Call New Congress | WASHINGTC Nov. 7.—-Con | gress will be called Into-session No- | vember it waa indicated today at the White House. President Harding t expected to tasue the it was stated. One of the first before reorganization of the federal depart ments, it was said. Thursday or Friday, messages to go this session is the report on PARIS, Nov. 7.— French francs continued thetr serious siump today, dropping to 16 francs and 18 cen times to the dollar. This is 36 cen- times lower than yesterday DON’T ACCUSE CHILD TOO HASTILY, JUDGE SELLERS ADMONISHES | } | { | WASHI Nov. 1A |] maxim taught in the old days “Be careful how you ac j | Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile court here would put extra emphasis on it in this way: “Be careful how you accuse a ehila.” Often charges are made against sh for petty lar. ceny destruction of private property, such as breaking win dows, which could be settled out of court with no poliee court rec ord a8 a stigma for the boy or children, anys, | wirl “If you have a complaint to || lodge against a child, or if your child is troublesome or unman ageable, don’t call a policeman,” ways the judge. “Go to the juve. nile court and talk {t over with the chief probation officer “Otten it will be found that the child is not vicious at alj, merely Careless, and absolutely. innocent of wrong intent.” \ gai Lining i pts is cates yy Bitinptae gin erein ni aa Stabbed in a fight with # bandit at Seventh ave. 8 and Dearborn st, carly Tuesday, Carl Wilson, 1811 |N. S4th wt, was taken to the city | hospital for medical attention. He wan later released Wilson, while walking hajreward, heard the bandit creep up behind jhim and suddenly shout Throw up your hands!” Wilson turned and struck the bandit a savage blow tin the face, knocking him down. | The bandit jumped to hin feet | and, drawing a knife, grappled with Wilson. A a«trugele followed tn which the thug stabbed Wilson in the left side, infiicting @ painful but not serious injury, The bandit ithen fied ax Wilson called for help, |'The police. were unable to locate the bandit, who is desoriifed as be | ing about 35 years old, six feet tall, | wearing a dark mustache and shab-| by clothes IRISHREBELS ACTIVE AGAIN Disorder Follows de Valera! Proclamation | BY GEORGE MACDONAGH DUBLIN, Noy, 7.—Open against the Irish Free State flared up} rebellion in Dublin last night | Insurgent snipers from alleyWaysx ambushed three lorries of national tropps in Angier st. and many pe-| defMtrians w w nded In an ex change of volleys and a sulk nt stampede for safety A considerable rebel force attacked barracks, wh Free troops repulsed the taught. ‘The office of the Irish Independent was bombed | This activity fovewed a prociama-| tion signed by Eamonn De Valera, , who ne assured his erstwhile title of “president of the Irish re-| | public.” and declared his followers would fight until exterminated rather than cooperate with the Free State government Mary MacSwiney, of the lord mayor of Cork, who died after ® hunger strike, has herself gone on a hunger strike, following her ar j rest, according to an insurgent an nouncement HERE’S MORE ABOUT | NEAREAST STARTS ON PAGE ONE customs house, preparatory to making the proposed new sched- ules effective today, A storm of protest from citizens of allied countrica doing business in Constantinople was aroused by this |f) move, Tho Mudanin agreement guaranteed maintenance of the status quo as far an tariff ratey Were concerned until peace was signed. Enforcement of tho Kemalists’ new tariff amounts, the allied com ] missioners protested, to virtual allied recognition of the national pact jwhich Is but a firet step towards abolition of capitulations. ‘The allied commiastoners flatly re. fused to the Turkish demand that foreign warships keep out of the straits unless they have permission from the new nationalist governor. The situation is regarded as crit foal anid allied troops are constantly in readiness to suppress the first sign of an outbreak. Allied generals meeting with Re. fet Pasha, stood, firmly against Turkish democra' General Warrington coldly in formed the Kemalist leader that he has no power to@change provisions of the Mudania pact. He pointed out that Constantinople is shortly t6 be taken over by the Turkish nation. alists anyway and that the Kemal. |]/ iste are now considered obviously at tempting to usurp allied authority instead of carrying out the agree m at. Other allied leaders sharply in- doreed Harrington's remarks, Refet declared he would consult the Kemal | government at Angora and meet the | allied leaders again Tuesday. His action was regarded as leaving the situation deadiocked until then, It was freely predicted, however, that | the Kemalists will yleld In view of the United Allied front. FOCH CALLED IN WAR MEET} PARIS, Nov, 7.—Marshal Foch, wartime allied commander-in-chief, | was summoned by Premier Potncare today to consider military plans to be Invoked should the Turks violate the Mudania agreement, | A cabinet meeting was also held | consider the inflammable Near | Mastern situation, again brought to| a crisis by seizure of Constantinople |f} by Turkish nationalist clvil authori. |f| thes Foch, considering necessity of pos-|]| sible military action, is understood |f} to hive maintained to Poincare t it would be comparatively easy for the allies to stop Mustapha Kemal’ men should they attempt to cross» toward Thrace as threatened, Official France, as well as the press, executed an about-face from its position of sympathy with Turk | lowed to violate the Mudania engage. ment or endanger the international regime over the neutral zone, Justice Pitney to United States supreme court will re: today . for Pitney's tion resign from the court within the last | few weeks, ree ee The Dress at left, especially smart for FOLDING of Standard Qualities JERSEY SILK VESTS, $2.35: Well-reinforced to knee and finished with ruffle; in Peach, Nile, Or chid, Beige and American Beauty ‘ JERSEY S8ILK SPORTS BLOOMERS, $4.95; = Fin ished with double shirring that co " Black, Navy, nna, Purple, Emerald, Brown and cock First Floor front Diversity of Style and Trimming Effects in Navy Twill themselves material, limitations. ribbon, color in vestee panel facing slender figures, adopts a_ simple, straight-line background for much hand-embroidery and braiding in front, back and on sleeves—$35.00. Providing for the Pleasure of Small Folks in Comfy Furniture For the Baby’s Own Nursery Home HIGH-CHAIRS, OF COURSE, one kind that can be ad- justed so as to make a comfortable low chair as well Fitted with porcelain tray—-$16.00 Others $4.96 to $9.50. SNUG LITTLE BEDS, from the cozy, basket Bassinet $4.95 and $10.50, to quite ” style at with downy $7.60 to $10.60 PLAY YARDS FOR BABY, when Mother must be about at each finish, One has toy counter attachment Another style in Ivory enamel Oak finish, $3.95 and $7.50. $10.00. WARDROBE TRAYS, where all clothes may be safely finish, $16.00, pictured. Jersey Silk Undergarments Bodice style, with picot edged shoulder straps, rein forced under arms, in Flesh, Orchia. and American Beauty. Also with ribbon shoulder SILK BLOOMERS, Rubber Panties for Baby in slip-on style, with net yoke section—priced at 65¢. tion Section, Firat Floor ‘these Frocks recognize no other Zig-zags of much hand-em- broidery, and just an oc- casional glimpse of bright sleeve or permits many smart effects. rown-up” affairs mattress and real head and foot boards, the pretty put away—in White or Ivory Frocks $35.00 HOUGH they confine to one Equally as smart in the larger sizes, is the Dress cloth forms the vestee and faces the all-oyer-braided | Frock is girdled with metallic links? |} Price $35.00. i ’ The Bath Tub Folds, Too ~~& nice, heavy rubber affair on Ivory frame, with attached towel rack, $12.50. THERE ARE DRESSING TABLES like the convenfent one Nursery Chairs, Nursery things to delight Baby, and please Mother with their attrac- tiveness and moderate prices. Clearing Two Groups of Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits $29.50 ont $49.50 soft te Mole Two * —$29. Cloth NAJOMEN who can wear small sizes, and misses also, are offered substantial savings in this disposal of odd Tailored and Fur-trim- med Suits. They are of high-grade suitings, of rich, .50 and $49.50. at right. Rust-color broad- sleeves, and the Second Floor Seats and many other —Second Floor xture, trimmed with Squirrel Nutria Opossum reduced-price groups —Second Floor exploding point, tho outwardly all is calm as the day of the draws ‘Trial of the first of those of murder during the bloody Herrin mine massacre last June is set for Resign From Bench ove" * rious charges in connection with sign from the bench shortly after bea p serfs congress reconvenes in the expected “He mas , special session on November 20 Charges of attempting to initiate! Prejudice, peciol session on November 20, it} Charg charges, intensd was said tn reliable quarters here ® capital-labor war out of the trials flow freely. Illness was sald to be the reason other of trying to make this an ts- contemplated resigna-|sue and each denies, “This should be a public prosecu- Pitney will be the third justice to | tion by funds, tion by public officials with private ‘big trial” near, oused aution, | the trials.” wh side accuses the|#nd other factors, the public officials with public but it is a private prosecu-; While the trial 100 Men to Go on Trial for Herrin Mine Killings jish nationalist maneuvers today | From all quarters was voiced @! stanton, Il, Nov. %—Subsur funds,” declare the miners. They |demand that the Moslems be not al-| 71. excitement in Marion is at point to the fact that money for the prosecution was raised thru the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, “Gov. Small vetoed half the neces. sary appropriation for the attorney general's office,” retorts the prose- “Without the aid of the! torney General Daugherty to con- chambers of commerce, we couldn't ‘ Juct the case, The defense ts JGTON ¥ re Altogether nearly 100 unton | cond ASHINGTON, | Nov. | 7AM | miners and aympathisers are ached-| trying to raise @ capitatlabor dis- Cee ee eee he |‘iled to face the court to answer| pute to becloud the real cause of But back of the maze of industrial charges...and counter: local partisanship ttorneys for both sides have been sealously at work, lining up their witnesses, pre- paring for one of the biggest coyrt battles in the history of Tiinois, will be held in Marion and the eight union men were arrested are held m the county jail here, actual conduct of the case . passed beyond the boundaries Williamson county. Procedure wild. be in the hands of outsiders. State's Attorney Delos Duty of Williamson county has a hand in the prosecution, but only as an as- sistant. Attorney General Brundage” has appointed C. W. Middlekauff special assistant attorney general in charge of the case, He also secured the latter's leave of absence from his duties as assistant to U, 8. At duct the prosecution, y Marion, 10 miles from the scene of the bloodiest rioting in the him tory of the coal fields of Little Egypt, as this territory is Jooks to the coming trials to) cate the town's good name Ever since the nation waa in June by the killing of union miners and 20 strik Marion has cringed beneath the or fancied scorn and abhorrence the rest of the country. The povisce rand of the Herrin here