The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 6

20, 1923. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ) Political Turmoil Is Seen in 1924 Electiong An Investment BY CAP HIGGINS ‘ —. - a os oe Pm E I aN nna nereT NCEE, te : : 5 $ ( WE CAN BUY SOME) MousT Twink IEA MAN HAD INVESTED MAYBE WE COULD BUY SOME GOOD JONES, IN TWENTY YCARS Hart S Wi th d raw al Will Result in GOOP STOCK, EVA, THE. ! IN FORD MOTORS OR DIAMOND MATCH AOL STOCK WHILE IT'S Low. THERE 19 THE BABYS ; FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AT Four PER Cer COMPOUND . INTEREST HOUSAND DOLLARS BABY WILL BE RICH About On TWO MILLION BARRELS Of CRUDE | Free-for-All; Plenty of Entrants H STOCK WHEN IT STARTED: WILL BE Ovitre INCLE GAVE THE BABY!) WN ea HGOSH! HE'D BE A USED EVERY DAY IN REGULAR ROCKEFELLER. TODAY MMAS AL LESSEE NOW DIPHTHERIA - PENDICITUS A-A- UH-LESSEE AN’ TONSILITUS AN MEASELS AN TH FLU! Coz MY PA SAID IT MAKES You || COULD TELL, SICK ASA WHERE HES SICK. UV 5 ge tae OTEY THEY Dont REALIZE AND PIPE eon meas THE CONSULTATION PIPE SMOKING DRUMMERS A FIT OF TEMPER -— 1™ AGIN PIPES | LY DOINGS OF THE DUFFS PET YOU ANY SPECIAL iI REASON FOR WANTING J i) TO KNOW MY eld WHAT ARE You ! TRYING To DO? TO SPEND THE EVENINGS WITH HER FRIENDS xy ARGUING WITH 1! JUST WANTED TO SEE WHO* YES - AFTER LEAVING COLLEGE BUT CHORUS-GIRLS ARE SAID { WEATT OLT AND JOINED A TO BE QUITE IGNORANT YOU «AOU) - AL TT WZAT F iii N\\\ Ti: J Tt ‘ > a, TTT ( (2 EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR io Retr NO-NO -SHED “Em IN TH” CALABOOS: AUNT SARAH PEABODY WAS » TRYING TO CHASE OUT OF “TOWN “TODAY, DURING MOST FASCINATING oN a 3 ee FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Just Plain Dog THEY PUT UP} (LiKe To PUT BY FF ING LEMMON Goy, Hart's announcement of his decision to retire from polities at the end of his present term and not to run for reelection has thrown | the political situation of the state |into turmoil as far a» the guberna | torial race of 1924 in concerned Hart, without doubt, was the strongest republican contender in the state, “With his organized ma chine, he put all other candidates on the defensive, Now political leaders in the state see the coming election an a free-for-all, Col, Roland Hartley of Everett already has his hat in the ring. | Clark Savidge, Mark Reed, George | Lamping and Ed Clifford are all po- tential candidates. | Hartley has atter _.| himself into the - BY StaANLEY ed to push limelight of late with charges against the Hart ad. | ministration, His turn againgt the | republican machine has caused a | good deal of interest, but probably little conviction, lute, So might Mark Reed. Should Reed be nominated, however, it \s doubtful if he could poll the liberal republican vote. His activities at the head of the republican organiza- Clarke Savidge might be a candl-| legislature is 00 jn centive for liberal support. Ho would also get bitter opposition from many public ownership advo- cates George Lamping has previously }announced that he cannot be # candidate owing to the fact that he will manage Hiram Johnson's cam paign in this state, Ed Clifford managed Hart's eam- paign in 1920 and probably has the best knowledge of who will take tsp the party standard dropped by Hart. Democrats view the coming elec tion with much keener interest. since Hart's withdrawal. They have their own troubles within thelr ranks, as the republi: have, but with Hart out they believe that they can tarry the state with @ strong It ix the opinion tt Bone could run a close . republican in the st And the, democrats know that Bone can prob- ably beat Mayor Brown of Seattle in the primaries. Bone cares little about running for governor. He says that the race, should he either win or lose, would entail financial losses that he does not particularly care to suffer, {ulon at the in “‘Poppy ng the highly emotional oppy’’ in the post-war Rus- role of * 4\vian playlet, ‘The Purple Poppy,’’ Miss Valeska Suratt, popular motion picture tragedienne, heads the strong bill which opened at the Pantages | theatef Monday Her of- afternoon =< | fering had the middle ‘spot’ on a six-number program and evidenced its pleasing qualities by the vocifer- || ous applause granted the visiting ac | | tress || In the character of a former Rus. j sian peasant woman whose brother || had been brutally beaten to death, || Miss Suratt reaped vengeance on the ljerstwhile Russian Cossack general, hy, , and one which, in less . might be over-acted Suratt proved mis tress of heavy dramatics and got the utmost out of the part William Howard, nationally known “Marmaduke,” the gen makes an excellent foll for the heavier parts, and his hu. | jeastly, But WIFE BRINGS MAN LENIENCY Gets Reduced Sentence for Man in Rum Case liquor had failed, the figure of his aged wife had the effect of lessen ing the weight of judgment upon C. A. Wells when he was sentenced ourt Tuesday. 8 given 30-day Jail e on the manufacture count of $50 each on the counts sion and sale. Chas. Ham his partner, received the same sentence, but his fines totaled men pleaded gullty to the In: nt, which resulted from a ar the end of Sist ave. S. young man, tried to assuming all re » offense in his dence was too , however, who Hamt also pleaded guilty Elmer Dyer Judge Jeremiah months in jail and a was by 12 of $100. sentenced Neterer to Sentence of Fred Balsom pleaded guilty to possession of 860 quarts of beer, was postponed by Judge Cushman to December 3. who Nickoli Zammoff,”" played by Jos: seph Gr a veteran actor. Her] § ho hails himself as impetuous, almost | ‘‘V2 a a Valeska Suratt Pleases ?? at the Pan mor enlivened an otherwise tragic display of emotions and equally capably enacted tensity of emotions hidden thru design. Joseph Errico plays the fourth part, that of “Valast Varditch,’’ a secret agent of the Rus- slans also seeking vengeance for war- time cruelties of the Cossack. That xylophone music may be in- terpreted and presented in all shades of feeling was ably demonstrated by Jess Labonati, who took five encores from the enthusiastic Monday mati- |nee crowd. His versatility made “Mother Mach an impressionis- tic *‘pipe o selection, as strong |a number as his medley of poplar concert airs and a program of dance number, | traordina His patter wasn’t so ex- y, but his personality put it over a. confidential conversa- tional manner. Another strong number on the | well-balanced program of the “Pan” this week is the juvenile feature, Jewell and Rita, a “sister act’ played asa small boy and girl. They prov- ed themselves favorites with the audi- ence in thelr quaint sketch, in which jan impression of “Gallagher & Shean” was the outstanding bit. | Mary Blank and a male assistant |stage a clever juggling act as the |first number onthe program, and Stanley, Tripp and Mowatt present a unique and excellent juggling act with the aid of hundreds of straw hats and a bunch of gaily painted In- dian clubs. Their closing number, jJugeling nine clubs and passing them Vj Y ANNY. You COME / WHY Do You INSI } efforts of his co-d alternately from one to the other is HOULD | ? } —_—_ YY, , ‘o assume all blame on ha a “big t h es GET, IT's /” oniwia’Seems’ WAY FROM THERE! THAT WAY? HAVE von res ae net Sn arated Seedoniens Aaete fe aes Keio Man Finds Night Very Cold Monday night, according to the weatherman, was not so cold, but i ent story. an alley near Sixth ave. and King st. by two thugs who not only took his carfare home—$9—but stripped him of coat, hat and overcoat. Wil- son was so badly mauled by the men that he received a broken rib and bruised physiognomy, Wilson was slugged in |Magazine Agents Brought to City E. Devaul and Carl M. Ronger- and, who were arrested at Ontario, Ore, two weeks ago in connec- tion with an alleged magazine sub- | scription swindle acticed in Seat- guilty to possession and sale of) guard in Seattle Monday and were quor lodged in the city jail t await |federal grand jury action. D. F. Dragnoo, arrested in California on the same charge, is on his way EVERETT TRUE is my “ BUSY DAY Heo! YGs, THIS 1S MR, TRUG SPEAKING, DO “Kou KNOW WHO TALS THRES SUGSSSS + ~ BY CONDO USF VLE GIVe® You T (J wim are a = ia rae § oe ( Geeewuer nD VA Yee if) < mn Wa ay | Mi] ADE HAS {7 } ( mi iI _ Ut | HI ty 5 ete Fis i) reget ui HiIl ( § ses-rear \) | HI (Down THERE “iG ( Your di'C soe. \| { 4 DoG,buT HE J |! | | | | q | 4 VIL] AINT TH SAME: ) ae 1 Wy pois of ERMA AS! eas Sa ‘ ay ~ YOURS! 7, 4) 6 | | . Ie A fll NO, L DON'T KNOW WHO ‘You are, B | o I Do KNOW WHAT You ARG! uf oy | “+s | | Peter Wilson, of Kelso, has a differ. }