The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR ON Methodists Close ("HERE'S MORE ABOUT FLYERS ARE DUE Ma rk et Da y Pa ra de ¥ ‘ Northwest Confab OFFICER oa | sranrsoneaces | SEPTEMBER 17 Boost for “Seattle Day” ALL TO BE Prizes Offered Child fo Animated V ege OLD FOR CHAK Present Schedule Will Bring edie ent H nave VCE LD YOR CHANEY a o Them Wednesday Weel , a Sad BOY WILL FACE TRIA a (Pald Advertisement) Are You for the 7 “Vanderveer” Supreme Court Ticket? a made George F. Vanderveer, prominent leader of the I. W. W. and other rad- “oS aecama - pag ical elements, and William Bouck, deposed radical leader of the Grange, are Distributed by " actively campaigning to elect William Pemberton, W. D. Lane and Bruce SCHWARACHER Bnos, « Indictme c é <aes Blake to the Supreme Court. In order to accomplish their purpose, they have Sinbian Wenkliaten t ; been misrepresenting the records of Judges Main, Mitchell and Askren. i ' Judge Main, formerly Superior Judge of King County, has been Judge of the State Supreme Court for twelve years. Judge Mitchell, formerly Superior Judge of Thurston County, has been Judge of the State Supreme Court for six years. Judge Askren has been Judge of the Superior Court of Pierce “County for four years. They are able and honest Judges and have been fair to all classes in their decisions. They are not reactionary, as Mr. Vanderveer and his fellow rad- icals pretend to believe. On the contrary, they are men of liberal and pro- gressive views, and as Judges have uniformly voted to uphold the constitu- tionality of liberal and progressive statutes. They are entitled to election, and we urge all citizens who believe the courts should be kept free from par- tisan strife to vote for them. Remember, Theodore Roosevelt described our Washington State Supreme Court as one of the-most progressive in the coun- try. The undersigned lawyers include men of all political parties and all shades of opinion, both progressive and conservative. Some of us fight the corpora- tions and some of us defend them. We are on all sides of all kinds of litiga- tion. We represent no class and we do not want a Supreme Court that repre- sents a class. We want a Court that is fair to all classes, as our Supreme Court has been for many years. The judicial election is decided at the primaries. Be sure to vote the ju- dicial ticket tomorrow. Hungry Man Steals a Satisfying Meal HERE'S MORE ABOUT U. S. FLYERS IN PAGE 1 ADVERTISEMENT REPUBLICANS! With Hartley Leading the Fight You Can Carry Your State for Coolidge KILLERS’ FATE IS SEALED Caverly’s 1,000-Word Opin- ion in Stenographer’s Hands CHICAGO, V F ) esse JOHN F. MAIN... 200 \ JOHN R. MITCHELL ............9 ote or | WILLIAM D. ASKREN I G. A. C. ROCHESTER HOWARD A. A ‘ oF J. A. ROKES W. ALBRIGH mh hea : ALEX t Dis HAT F F { EMBREE ss ALLE VINCE H. FABIN OWE EDGAR ANDERSON DSON FALKN RUMMENS CLARENCE R. ANDERSOD W. W. FELGER J. L. RUNNER H. BAL PIERRE P. FERR JOEL W. RUSSELL } BALLET ARRY E. FOSTEr C. McK NIGHT JOHN BE. RYAN rt BALLI I THOS. N. FOWLEI foLAREN ROBERT E. SANDALL HARRY BALLINGET FRYE ). MacBRIDE LLOYD t BARKER CASSI GATE McMICKEN WM. M E. BARNHAR AMI GATES R. McMICKEN ARTHUR JR A. BAT I. ¢ H. A. MARTIN *LORANCE 1. SCHV aeninias oo ak ee Fe a ae FLORANCE 1 WEITZER ANK 8 YLE HENRY J, GORIN MEACHAM 1 j W. H. BEATT DONALD (¢ RAHAM GEO. A, MEAGHER ALBERT H EBE CARROLL B, GRAVES RJ 2AKIM y C. REECHLER CHARLES H. GRAVES E. SIMON EEL CARL J. SMITH HERE’S MORE ABOUT SKAGIT W. BET RALPH GRAVES F PENCER GRAY JOHN B, METCALF RACEY E, GRIFFIN HERBERT W. MEYERS HOLLISTE _ < ON PACE VAN ©, GRIFFIN GORDON MIFFLIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 RANK 8, GRIFFITH WESLEY J. MIFFL W. L. GRILL WINLOCK W. MII LOREN GRINSTEAD ROY C. MILLER CLYDE HADLEY E. C. MILLION HIF HADLEY », R. MITCHEL EORGE BE. HALLOCK HENRY A. MONROE D. V. HALVERSTADT H. D, MOORE J. N. HAMILI C. G. MORAN LPH HAMMER RICHARD E. MORRIS FRANK BE. HAMMOND WILL H. MC 3 G. H. BUCEY GEO, M, HANNAN Ww. Cc. MC KEITH L, BULLITT HOWARD A. HANSON B. B. MOSE ALBAN F, BUNCH MAX HARDMAN CHAS. F. MUNDAY E,W. Bt ARTHUR M. HARE JAMES B. MURPHY RM. Bt JOHN M. HARNAN Tomorrow, Primary Election Day, the Republican, Democratic and CLAY ‘ H. H. A. HASTINGS 3 ? t 7 - : 4 : orice > r F I R C. R, HAWKINS 7 PATRICK M Farmer-Labor parties will name candidates for Governor. Among Re- Eonecend tunnel: iste'ehed ts LPHEUS [IVE EDWARD M. HAY JOSEPH OAKLAND eng . ‘ } . e | a Pir ces ID A ERS W. W. HAY RAYMOND D. OGDEN my publican candidates, Roland H. Har Jey stands pre-eminent. I prienttiatencg bak yh ; MOYKIN GROW ATED} RAYMOND C. HAZEN ALFRED ©. oe | sry Aseraibidhe intial a HUGH M. CAL LL FRANK P, HELSELL FRANK OLESON GHORt HARTLEY IS SELF-MADE. From poor farm boy, bull cook in logging camp, radia FPED C. ( BELL pt ee tS Se ORE ELMER | mule driver in woods, bookkeeper, he has become one of the largest employers of SAYS CITY CAN | Te tine ee tis WILtin: HERG B. B. PALMER og labor in this state. He understands labor’s problem as no other candidate does. SAVE MORE MONEY 1m boty by t RHUNE JOHN D., CARMODY ALFRED N, HEL F, B. CARPENTER JOHN C. HIGGIN t > RALPH H, HIGGINS Wi A CORDE JOSIAH 0. B. THO! t & Power Co, $626,000 ntreet ear current, Wit M. THIEL OMAS HARTLEY IS ABLE. For more than a quarter of a century, he has been a : 2 ?RIMSON successful business man. His relations with his employes have always been fam the Gorge plant FRED W t \. R, HILEN FRED H, F PHILLIP TINDALL peaceful and friendly. during «lx months of R. G. CAUTHORN RC. HILLRAN B. PETE WM. DE FOREST TOTTEN t CHADWICK CHA HI M. M, PIXLEY igh with this additional gen-| F, CH I © ee Cee WILMON TUCKE HARTLEY IS INDEPENDENT. Backed by no state machine, clique, bloc or 10 horsepowe 8. J. CHADWICK ee a RB. PORTERFIELD peek ER T. TURNER special interests, he will become your governor without a promise to fulfill other mye tie, ¢ ze OR SAS SLs LORENZO M. COBB c. Ro HOVEY JOHN H. POWELI PHI. ie TwoRou eens 7 than his obligation of service to the people of the state. Gio eeataccin bat cui GEORG! COLI HDW. C. HUDSON FRANK M. PRESTON HOWARD WATERMAN Caahman powe: 16: CHBBALE RSE: | EWING D, COLVIN M.A, HUFFER HAROLD PRESTON .C. WAUGH _~ HARTLEY IS EFFICIENT. Since 1890 the population of the State of Wash- kilowatt ; , | HOWARD G. COSGROVE OLIVER HULBACK 8. J. PRICHARD CRAWFORD E. WHITE ington has multiplied three times, the taxes thirteen times; the number of | 4m othe ds, according to Nich. | CARL, Bs CROBON , 2 Ht rene ¥ . RANDOLPH C. B. WHITE state employes from one hundred to twenty-two hundred. Our direct tax bill jola on an investment of $500,000 for) us SO tats pee ees it ‘worcutis ON I. H. RANDOLPH AN GEO NEE SU is now seventy-two million dollars. All this is SPENT. You pay your share. $422,000 a year on the operation of| ERVIN F. DAILEY CHARLES 'T. HUTSON CLARENCE L, REAMES GEORGE W. WILLIAMS ies tae. Ade Nig tateeat rallWvky myateinh ana: At THOMAS B. DAVIS M. H, INC SOLL GEORGE T. REID Ii. WINDERS HARTLEY IS COURAGEOUS. It takes courage to cut taxes. He has given ‘as psig is Airt a ya i LEWIS M. DAY HERCHMER JOHNSTON BARL G. RICE R. G, WRIGHT his solemn word that waste and extravagance must go. He can be trusted to what current needed during the low | ELLIS DE BRULER LEE Rieter tas Se iy yee ROBT. B. WALKINSHAW ‘ a angers : er period on the Skag APO I. JONES AMPHER JAMES P, W R keep it. He has no hangers-on to r d. water period on the Skagit L, B, DAPONTIS : SHARLES +> . i Pp Chairman Phil Tindall of the city | R. G. DENNY H. B. JONES Ngriae net Sh ete EIMON L, WIENIR HARTLEY IS AN AMERICAN. Recognizing no class, he believes in even- AGATE oD tina in ore iy Same ROBERT M. JONE M. D. L. RHODES Bittner atari ; ont during the meeting of the eftic x EVER! OBER s ; ) ) ‘ handed justice for all—high and low—ich and poor. Heney committee ut the Gorge ALEX DICKINSON R, A. JORDAN BARL.G. RICH WILI Set tie 4 | ‘The investigation at the Gorge} (® NORMAN DICKINSON GEORGE KAHIN P. ALLEN RICKLES WILSON HARTLEY IS A REPUBLICAN. From the day of their nomination he has wan made on complaint of the Elec. | EDWARD G, DOBRIN JAMES H. KANE CHARLES FP. RIDDELI WRIGHT used every honorable means to make our great state safe for Coolidge and trical Workers’ union of Seattle, | JOHN W. DOLBY \, KEENAN MORRIS A. ROBBINS SAM A. WRIGHT Wives: jmnembers of which charged that | i. P. DONNELLY JAMES B. KINNE FRED M. ROBERTS JOHN B. VAN DYKE jthere is danger of a water hammor | c. T. DONWORTH L, B. KIRKPATRICK JOHN W. ROBERTS EDWARD VON TOBEL l Jat the Gorge plant, | JAS, A. DOUGAN RALPH R. KNAPP J. 8 ROBINSON VICTOR ZEDNICK Which of the men running for Governor would, you put, in. charge of your } The 7 eee of the machin + ‘ Nar PERSE ORS 5, Pala tt NAA EIANIH Uinta +b in'e ery used at the Gorge assured the own business? As a stockholder in your own corporation, cast your vote téMor- Jeommittee that there is nothing to MEMBERS OF SEATTLE BAR row for Hartley. fear from this factor, and that the (Paid for by Strang and Prosser) |plan of development there ix stand Jardized and incorporatos all tho Int jest features in hydro-clectric plants,