The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 28

THE SEATTLE STAR Independent Senators Will Hold Balance of Power in New a Lineup WASHINGTON, Noy, 1t-—10 Bext congress the republicans, while theyll have small majorities, tn fame, in both houses, won't have the | kind they can depend on. | There will be enough repubttcans both among senators and representa. | tives, who recognize party ties only | When they happen to feel disposed | to do #0, to hold the balance of power, | wnk a few out-and-out Independents, | Qn Setweon tho really partisan repud- | Mean and democratic groups of law makers, This te the alignment: Senate—Republicans, 68; demo rats, 42; farmer-iabor, 1 | House of representatives—Repub- | Moana, 226; dem: ist, 1; farmer-iabe But in the son €annot depend on Horah, Brookhart, Frazier, Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La | * Pollette, Norbeck and tively of Idaho, lowa, > ta, Nebraska, California, North Da. kota again, Wisconsin, South Dako ta and again Nebraska. Frasier, in fact, should not be classed strictly a & republican at all, but as a membe of the non-partisan league. There ts also Shipstead, farmer-labor, min- hesota, That means a group of 10, quite apable of sticking together, who hold the casting votes In the United States senate In the house the lineup ts not} quite so clean-cut. Suffice tt to say, however, that a majority of only 17 is entirety insufficient—counting out the republicans whom the admints- tration can't be sure of—to be relied on. In fact, it ts agreed that the republican organtration isn't even| sure enough of itself to know yet | what leader the doubtfulx will per- ralt It to name for speaker. the republican senators with hom It ts not expected party dis- Dline will count, R. B. Howell ts © Rew man to national political life. Te ts @ manager of public utilities in Omaha, was a warm supporter of The men who may control the senate, left to right; jert M. oe bLangyis William E. Borah, Hiram W. or 0 is} reputation as the author of legisla o| tion of the “advanced” type. William BE, Borah has been in the nenate for two terms, He was notable as one of the chief opponent 206; social jopendent, 1 republicans ats, expec Dako- | ¢ 2 term ons plan. Borah ts a Bolse, lawyer Like South Dakota contracting well| > trar Johnson “a ae Borah, Filram ad Dr. Henrtk Shipstead, whose cal career has t limited pre iy to bis run for the senate and to & campaign f governor of Minne sota on the non-partisan league | and labor ticket, won his seat on the P ven the Best of Georee W.. Nor Us Make Mistakes George W. Norris has had two| |terms as senator already. Previous| ewonmnrTcH, England, Nov. 17 aw cut his throat ly, as a member of the house of| Gnartes Fradsly representatives, he led the fight/ li. rasor, but a doctor called | which unseated “Uncle Joe" Can to attend him reported that he died non as speaker, Cannon's opp ts” nts’ of natural causes. claim being that he was to: servative Dr. Edwin F. Ladd ts a teacher Indian Hypnotist and chemist, He has served a term Gets Woman’ 8 Coin lin the senate and was federal food [administrator of North Dakota dur-| PRETORIA, Nov, 17.—All Ahmod | ese, an Indian hypnotist, was sen: ing the war. Robert M. LaFollette has served! tenced to 10 years’ tmprisonment for as governor of Wisconsin, in con gress and tn the senate TOO MUCH FOR LANDLORD NOTHING FOR SIDELSKY SO HE CHUCKS IT About the time in the history of Seattle when a merchant thought he was pioneering if he got two blocks above Pioneer Square—say about a third of a century past—Louis Sidelsky was an ambitious young fellow just getting his start in the business world. About all he brought with him to Seattle in the way of worldly possessions was his mastery of the tailoring trade, and he soon was at work. But Louis wasn’t the kind of a chap that would long be content to work for the other fel- low and he soon branched out for himself. Since that time he has made clothes for the men of the Northwest. For the past sixteen years he has been continuously in one location, Third and Co‘umbia. He has had his share of business, too, for Louis does not sit down and wait—he advertises. And he gets business. But now he says his landlord does not know that the war is over. Ahout all that Louis takes in goes out for rent. So Louis is going to chuck it—quit working for the landlord— and get himself a small store a little further uptown. But he has an obstacle to overcome. He has to turn his big stock ‘nto money—quickly. So he is ready to give Seattle men the nost they ever dreamed of getting in the way of good, tail- ored clothes for a song. ” in served two terms as gov r ran and 1907 con- | He has al from credulous women. If you happen to be down $45 for that worsted Johnson, Lynn J. Frazier, cots of President Wilson's league of na- | p: Tdaho | fought the Wilson league of nations | rial town tonight, drop down to Columbia Street and let your eyes rest on Sidelsky’s big front win- dow. You'll see a large display window literally crowded with coatings and suitings. About every kind of woolens that a man could think about. In one corner is a fine serge—when in doubt choose blue serge. Another spot in the win- dow shows a fancy worsted—the kind the banker likes to wear, if he is young enough. And pipe the nifty stripe just to the right. For a finale hopper. Size up the brown and green mixtures. Some class to those boys. Hoot, mon! look at the tweeds! Think you could ever wear them out? And, Oh, Min, wouldn’t you look swell in that nifty brown? And the coatings, too, catch your eye. Just getting snippy enough ese mornings to make these woolens look inviting. Heavy weights for the automobilists and lighter materials for the fellows who walk. If there wasn’t a card in the win- dow telling you all about it, you sure would be fooled on the price question. The blue serge looks like $50; you might guess that caught your eye. But get ready for a shock—you can pick out any suit or coat in that window—yep, made to special order—no, not for $40, but for $22.50. Yes, you got it right— $22.50. Something wrong some- where, you think. Yes. Sidelsky has to turn a big lot of woolens into money, NOW—right away, tomorrow. Wholesalers are right insistent that bill be paid— pronto. But get this right. Sidelsky is not going out of business. He will be right here in Seattle to serve your tailoring needs for a long, wick time. And you get the same grade tailoring, the same care in clothes-building that has given him one of the largest fol- lowings in the state. It’s the Imperial Tailoring Com- pany, though most folks know the name of the proprietor better than the firm name. And the location is easy to remember—801 Third Avenue, corner Columbia. Just across from the Central Building. Oh, yes—almost forgot —sale starts Saturday at 9 A. M. The wise birds will be there early to get the best pickings. R. B. Howell, Peter Norbeck, Dr. Henrik Shipstead, George W. Brookhart wept into ton, awes Smith W. on a pla 6 eliminat offive of California f the LHe Toots Away on Weird . Siberian Instrument } Los Angeles, Nov. 17.—ficree-ceht Charlie Chaplin made the notes. he made tt t very often he tm really be the playing of Norri by @ large majority | town low the bal- | side Ruanta, | ‘ and then, | war The gusle in of sain by thi wept into | great pol ip : ¥ strument with @ concave box, et his run avowedly as an aé eae ae a tee the vies | the anne, “Hie In w farmer an van oon pr ogreestiva katt fg which sent to America|and a peg for tuning on the back, ney on the mith W. Brookhart ts « small | vanced ' ticket with Col elt and has had a n 4, or more, during the —————_—_——— | their full 0 }it is played with a horsehair bow, Greece, with 104.7 ; | year were Per | chiefly by itinerant guslers in Jugo- Hungary taly, 100.3 | Slavia now Lynn J. Frasier won the s > aht IT L g r and, 1911;) Charite will probably use the gusie tal election despite the fact tt F week’ Fi ig s§ Loomin 102.6; lim @ picture some day, he says. But rs ged robe ta, 111 2; Turkey. tts a shame that the movie cannet the North Dakota I r Sage bs tom ctalnthage vapeerh of hie «tate, an office to whi ° wan elected non-partir | league ticket Thus he has the |markable record of having heen on the WASHINGTON Raion (hic) Had Imbibed Evidence |’ LONDON, Nov, 17 atter the theft of a barrel found in the h Rogers. Nine ga Rogers was ver Twelve hours of ale cannot keep rican standards | posting ava phyician and taking fees ppvaine this sale you can buy the same standard, nationally adver- tised items, backed by our regular guarantee, at un- usual prices. Study this list and choose the items you need now. Stop Signals, com- plete with switch. Windshield Visors, heavy pantasote Metal Visor, Ford $5.25. For other cars Mechanics’ Work Suits. ......... Interior Mirror, ONE Bhi; is ccctdeans Electric Horns, motor driven $1.35 2.15 1 Billmont Socket Sets (87.50 list) | Grease and Oil Jumbo Grease Gun, force feed. ........... gies ino... 265 ($4.65 list). . Violet Ray Lens, Genuine S. & M. Spotlight No. 60.... Genuine Champion and A. C. Cico Plugs...... 8-Cylinder Tire Pumps (regular $4.15)....... Genuine Rose Pumps, 14-inch. ........006. 1.90 on ns mmigration ago over the present | tion, to or cent quo eel industry and other big employing Interests want it ratved.|to Ar cheap labor wants It lowered gnorant immigrant labor. now using official fig n y W. W. Husband, -leommissioner general of immigra- upport it ention, ugh tmmt-| Te |\War Puts K.O.on “7 Wife’s Affection MOTTINGHAM, Fingian4, Nov, if, —While Maj. George A. J. Hubersty was in France his wife wrote him Anes | Pe ” be faced | with a serious shortage of “common labor” if the immigration bars are not relaxed. all The bone of « Hee ene entices chahant's flel| TORMEMOEOM) Cuan, Sev. al frequent letters calling him “darting Organized |ures to show that during the year|A duck belonging to Joseph Urner| old boy.” But when he came heme Amer ending June 30, last, the British! a unique eg. Inside it was an-|he found her love had waned tng | his family ug Inlos, Scandinavia, Germany, Bel r perfect es, shell, white and | he got « divoroe, naming Col, RF, if he has to com- | gium, th erlands, Switz nf complete Riley in his eult Sey A TUR dives whh erey He during this sale, together with our usual big tire values for the money you invest, makes it worth your while to buy your tires now. NOTE OUR TIRE PRICES: 'WO-INCH, round-bar, | steel Bumpers, with nickel tips and clamps and brackets to fit many cars, front and rear. These Bump- ers will snap up the appearance of your car and protect it against damage. Specials for the Ford Car Genuine Stewart Speedometer, atest C9PO . 2c. . ccc cscvccccceses Champion X Spark Plugs........... Rain Guard for Dash and Hood 5 Ibs. Veedol Soap................. Anco Hot Spot Manifold............ Shock Absorbers, double-arm type... Steering Wheels (large, 17-inch)..... Ford Clincher Wheels, 30x34 ..... Coll Units for Ford..............25 Coil Points for Ford, pair.......... Wire Cable Assembly (5- or 6-wire).. Western Auto Supply Company 60 STORES IN THE WEST ‘Westlake Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays Downtown Store Auto Row Store 2041-45 Westlake 812-18 East Pike Roverett Store 2824 Colby Nebraska or Blue Ribbon Tube With Above Tires Western Giant Cord 12,000-Mle Guarantee A Jumbo Tube With Every Western Giant Ask for a New Catalogue They Are Just Off the Press