The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 15

iP CANDIDATE ( =» WOMEN SEEK CLINIC FUNDS AGAIN IN SEATTLE oo . Reynolds, Socialist-Labor, Will Speak Sunday seitied 0” Farming « eee * grentually for ets and fina aya, where working a a pipenitter Greenwood Claims Spokane women prominent in work in behalf of re-establishing the women’s industrial home and clinic at Medical lake, who met Tuesday at the home with Adam Beeler, who has carried the fight thru two sessions of the legislature Left to right: M Agretta Hutchinson, Mrs, A. A. Salmon, Mrs. Clara Barton Clar Mabel McDonald, Mrs, E. W. Edington, Mrs. Jay Fancy, Mrs, Alice McVay and , Scuetih (new onrs conn) HITS CONGESTION THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE ee eres. the group of women who ha BUILDING PERMITS | Paul Tells Meeting System Sa, fine ever since it waa ciceed in 1981|| A NEW uilding: per Must Be Changed fon narra » of me wloot ©" Political Forecast The daily average on permits |! aane Dror frm a Be real « epi for Congress Made L WreNee aid. A he ele | es aac Mai ot ac aha .% dd trict anid |} UHide . : | ™ % {the Whit 5 fr ¥ T }\ ca e 7 bic hacia uae | coatite tut ; . in the district are Everett Laborites pod ee ra take organi : orded | ; Listen to Roscoe A rot pg hace lt pa le time Dias difference it y of t . ‘ 2 Everett Cen roe { |HERE’S THE NIFTIEST THING ON WHEELS— FREE! To Boys and Girls Read how to obtain this great Skooter with- out spending a single penny: Simply secure seven new subscriptions to The Seattle Star. A new subscription is an order for The Star for three months from a person who is not now having the paper delivered to their home. When you have secured your first subscription we will set aside a Skooter for you in you ame, and when you have secured the seven sub- scriptions, and they have been verified, you will be pre- sented with your Skooter. Call on your friends and neighbors who are not now taking The Star. Secure their subscriptions. But get started right away and be the first in your neighborhood to win this handsome reward. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT Is, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO THEM STRONG - SPEEDY STURDY SWIFT AS GREASED LIGHTNING All the Rage! NY boy or girl will be justly proud of this handsome Skooter. It has 10-inch roller bearing. wheels and rubber tires. It is not a toy, no, siree! It is a QUALITY Skooter, made for boys he, girls who demand the best to be Have you tried skootering? It is a most healthful sport and its heaps and heaps of fun, too. Come down to The Star office and see this wonderful plaything. You'll want one, we know, and it is oh, 80 easy to win one. Your choice of disc or wire wheels with balloon tires. The Newest Thing on Wheels for Active Boys and Girls (Use these subscription blanks for the first subscriptions. Additional blanks can be had at The Star Circulation Department.) I hereby subscribe to The Seattle r for three months, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree td pay y subscribe to The Seattle Star for three months, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the authorized carrier at the regular rate of 50c TAM Nor NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVE the authorizeA carrier at the regular rate of 50c a month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME NAME... NAME ADDRESS ........ FeaONE DED Tn Od OLEH E ves Viedveiae sas Reyes C=) THE SEATTLE STAR (=) Seventh Avenue, Between Union and University Streets THURSDA TE) . 4 { THE EATTI ‘101 REASONS WHY FRENCH for GOVERNOR! At of the offices to be voted upon at the primaries next Tuesday are important, but the selection of a GOOD GOVERNOR means most of all He appoints the ten department heads in his cabinet. (Efficiency and common-sense, not political expediency, od there.) He vetoes or approves the acts of the legislature. (The governor must be j, not bigoted or fanatical; a gov- ernor for ALL. THE PEOPLE, not one class.) He has at his command the state’s military forces. (A power that MUST NOT be misused. Level-headedness needed.) He names regents of the university and other high educational institutions.. (Must use wisdom in choosing men capable of manging highly valuable properties, and shaping policies that directly affect the youth of the state.) He is chairman of the state highway board, (gover- nor, state auditor and state treasurer,) which spends millions of dollars in building highways. (Business ex- perience, executive abilty and integrity absolutely manded.) He is clothed with pardoning power. (Must not be too hasty to overturn the findings of a judge or jury.) His appointees have authority to spend many thous- ands of the taxpayers’ dollars.. (Must name men whose watchword is economy—and more economy.) He is a member of many boards and commissions, which function in directing the state’s business. (Sound. policies, far-sightedness and strength of character needed.) These are but a few of the require- ments of a good state executive E. L. French, candidate for the Re- publican nomination for governor meets every test in 100 per cent'fashion _E. L. FRENCH He is by nature a developer, not a destroyer. His business training, t ccess, his twelve ye: state legislature, and three years and a half as. state director of agriculture, his needs, from the problems confronting the farmer to those which face the business lidate is fitted for the high office to which he aspires. service in the wide knowledge of the state’s man, fit him as no other can- H . are unquestioned. He is a friend 4 f lat t ers, One who known their needs. He at is a friend of tu natitut 45 4 H reapected and trusted by business men everywhere. He ‘7 all the people with fairness and {mpartiallt 48 49 wder for land clearing There are 101 reasons why KE. L. French will mak governor. A man’s record is the best indication of t can be expected of him in the future, No other candida: has a record which can even remotely compare with the splendid achievements whieh EB. L. French accomplished during his public career, Read how, during his service in the legislature, he fought for and voted for measures which aimed at the peo ple’s welfare: a good of bovine tuberc A raining and tr. WOMEN’S ME /RES for that primarily affect INTEREST IN LABOR career of Mr. Fre showed him keenly alive as indicated by his vote for the fo lowing coal miner ting mec 62—Protect 63—Ind aid bureau. ion of season. fal insu it use of ‘dinky n to better ction to workers in. electrical construction. Ww. Cc 66—Legalizing labor unions (following lines of Clayton act.) graft 61—Discarding defense of contributory negligence by fellow ser- (minimum wage.) vant in damage suits . vocational train. 68—Establishing State Vocational Training ‘School (vetoed by a former governor.) NATIONAL DEFENSE OF GENERAL INTERES Mr. French, in the 1920 special seasion of the legislature, tn- During the 12 years Mr. troduced and fought for the ve adjusted compensation bill ar French served in the Legislature a n'a two-way amendment to the wide range of legislation was proposed. The period between 1909 tinued his fight for it in con 0 was one in which the permanent State policy ference committee, finally voting for the bill as it wa d. 7 was de. Therefore an interesting sidelight on Mr. French is s votes on a variety ures proposed in that time. Here are some of the bills he tod: 69—Recall 1—Columbia river bridge Pure food and d le ‘opie. Some of Mr. French's votes on pat tion were 15 ion act ment nus upon discharge. n of $500,000 for veterans’ welfare commission, jes to pay G. A. R. and other veterans’ hall stings police pensior th ng code te office: Laying out state highway system. ting public service commission. 9 fisheries code (Oregor §0—Eliminating dangerous gr §1—Increasing penalt §2—Fixing uniform ess to pay veter Flag salute in schools Preventing desecration of flag. hools to fly a fi Barring aliens who claimed wa Compelling « or election frauds isment of property for taxation at 50 exemption from cit 28—Requiring high school students to give year's y to per cent of real v American history §3—Authorizing the smaller towns of the State to establish anw® 29—Prohibiting exhibition of flags of association plotting ag: maintain libraries. rnment $4—Requiring observation ,period and humane treatment of 30—Prohibiting employment as tea: s of aliens o those persons suspected of nit whose certificate ciples of patr are cancelled for failure to impr s prin 8i—Making it a gross misi emeanor to take and drive away an m upon pupils automobi’e belonging to another person §6—Columbia bagin commis PUBLIC WELFARE §1_—Firemen’s relief and pension Dill French's 12 3 in the legislature he voted for §§—Direct election United States senators bills affecting 1 conditions 89. ting fed aid in road building. pilot 90—Ordering pre of an administrati taey’ hust Permitting organization of mutual savings banks Juvenile court law Fixing lability and prescribing duty of hotel keepers Complete prohibition 93—Outlawing organizations formed to promote terrorism. * abatement act 94—Allowing school buildings té be used for community purposes prohibition, %5—Prohibiting wilful damage to agricultural or industrial prop- Sing’e adultery Outlawing race-track gambling 06. 39—Anti-narcotic law in criminal code AID TO. FARMERS ete. As Director of Agriculture, Mr. French wag actively behind the 8—Requiring all taxpaying districts to adopt a budget system. ode. complete and very successful farmers’ program in the 1923 Leg 99—Asking congress to provide money for building roads through lature. Throughout his own legislative career he supported ALL forest resery farmers’ measures, including 100—Asking congress to create National Park around Mt. Baker 40—Pure see@ bill in Whatcom county 41—Horticultural code 101—Authorizing Pierce county to buy and donate to federal 42—Inspection of aplaries government the Camp Lewis site as a war measure, French is the one candidate upon whom all Republicans can unite. He can be elected in November BECAUSE ALL CLASSES TRUST HIM! (Paid Advertising)