The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 1

"WEATHER Temperature Last 1 Hours Maximum, 61 Minimum, 43 Today noon, VOL, 26. world but Howdy, folks! The series iy now In full swing, members of the “I Told You So club are not venturing any pre dictions until after the termina, thon of the series. office 10 minu neck back Into place. It isn’t diffiowlt to understand Walter Johnaon’s popularity, I has never written @ syndicate articl for the newspapers. a ee Today's candidate for Po y club is the comm GRAPHIC SECTION Exclusive pho- tograph of John leader of the Giants, taken on the New York Polo McGraw, grounds, as the third chukker opened. McGraw declared that his men would win | by three goals, if they didn’t fall | down on their mashie shots. He! said the fight s would end In the fourth round. So many e are g the world series s year, the b om vendors are be- = forced to cook thelr wetnies over torches in order to terest! etylene blow ep up with th | | | “Did ‘Long Jo fan in| that first gamef? Like Kelly did!” | ree | The world series affords a lot of pleasure to some people, but think of all the office boys in New York whose grandmother’s funeral will be | held this afternoon | WHEREINELL? | The Prince of Wales is spend- ing three days in seclusion on | Vancouver island. | Seattle dowagers with mar- | riagable daughters are now busy | trying to locate Seclusion on the | map. | | gressive electors, wee The prince will spend his time! shooting. The dispatches do not state | what he will shoot. see aps probably. | American report good! shooting In British Columbia. Prac- tically all of them succeed in killing weveral beers, eae SPORTING NOTE The whaling season | Worst in years, it ix announced. | Shucks! now we won't be able to | bring home a nice string of | whales on our next fishing trip. | * | visitors is the Fire Prevention week opened here yesterday. It will be widely cele- | brated by apartment house janitors. During Fire Prevention week it will be considered a penitentiary| offense for any one to smoke while| wearing a celluloid collar. | 6766 Li'l Gee Gee says she will be glad to observe Fire Prevention week if somebody will only bring a fire up to the office for her 10. pre oa tier | (lord's day.) Cp tetimes, a glorious day, and (o brenktasting on waffles. an Uitte pig sausage. Anon came many People, W. Lewis, it, MeClelinn and winers and wade shew them our new clectriqne lights, of which we are most | pets and which do barn without oll or wonders, heave: hath telenco wrought! '™ D® Praised | oe. } | So far in the hunting season on | wget Sound, three persons have| been killed and five wounded, in ad. | | dition to a few ducks, soe One of the questions propounded y the Rev. Chauncey Hawkins Sun- day evening was, “Should a man. With a $2,000 salary marry a woman with a $2,000 »: | lary? Sure, and he should also retire from | business, “Tl yote for any presidential candidate who'll guarantee us women our con- stitutional right to get off street care hack ward.” rr | ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS: | | | —A. J. 8, | | berton, and Tues STATE TO. WELL VOTE Eleven Ballots and Only Nine Spaces on Machine; Ball- | aine to Fight | HE SUPREME court's de- cision, made late Satur-| day, upholding the right of several “progressive parties” to file electors on the Novem- ber ballot means that it will be impossible to use voting machines in the election, Sec- retary of State Grant Hinkle aid Monday at Olymp Hinkle pointed out that t ere are now 11 parties with tickets to file, nd that there ts room on the vot. | ing machines for only nine tickets. “That means that unless some compromise can be arranged #0 that two of these tickets are sito: inated, we will haye to go back the olf style of voting and aaana| jwith the machines,” he said. “The cost of such a move would be $20,000 and ft would mean | delay in counting the vote.” NO COMPROMISE, ASSERTS BALI shown fa deem sufficient to prove the other! tickets fraudulent,” he said. “We showed that one ticket wa: filed two hours before the time ‘ vention’ was held. If the s court does not uphold us in we will fight it out for ourselyes.” It also developed Monday that the name “La, Follette” will not appear on the ballots, even tho the supreme court ruled that the Ballaine-Snyder faction was the only party entitled to the use of the name, The La Follette electors, on the will appear only as “pro while the electors two “progressive appear as “independent on the tickets’ other will progressive electors” and “inde | pendent electors,” | “The situation is just as bad, if not worse, than it was before we went Into court,” id DB ine. ‘There is nothing to tell a citizen who wants to cast a vote for La Follette, how or where to vote. “But we will fight to educate the voters that the ‘progressive ticket’ is the only true La Fol lette ticket in this state by every available means between now and election.” The supreme court's decision was to the effect t the Ballaine-Cun ningham party was the only party entitled to the use of the naine La but that any number of “progressive parties” could file tickets and be placed on the ballot. | ‘The decision was rendered by Judges Main, Parker, Tolman, Bridges and Fullerton. Judge Pem. well known progre: sive, who sits ordinarily with Judges Parker, Tolman and Bridges Foliette, as a in Department No. 1, was not asked jto hear the case. stead, Judge Fullerton, known as conservative was invited in from Department No. with the other judges of No. 1 2 to sit Department =) Supreme Court Decision Will ar Use of Voting Ma Kntered as Hecon aes Matter Ma The Newspaper “With the Biggest, Circulation in Washington _ he Seattle Star y at the Postoffice i. Wat SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924. x chines “FIRE PREVENTION” WEEK STARTED HERE WITH NINE BLAZES NEATTLE celebrated the ope N) i of National Fire Prev a little care, according to Marshal Robert Laing. of tho fires cat dam age to exceed $50, due entirely to quick and efficient work by the fire department. No fires were recorded up to 10:30 a m. Me WHEELER PREDICTS VICTORY! Says Blactien Will Not Be Thrown Into! House; Scores Vote Splitters BY JIM MARSHALL HE presidential election isn’t going into the house of representatives. Get that out of your head. Senator La Fol- lette and myself are going to be elected in November by a major- ty of the votes of the people.” his fist on the glans © of his room in the . Senator Burton ¢ Montana, plications with which po surrounded the h this pred progressive various co: riters have fight ry for the wi as if he meant ft who had been under nday after peared to have rece evening, apr his usual pep as hoe left, ina . for a Tacoma speech a.m, He was to return late afternoon for an address Monday night SAYS VICTORY WILL AID WHEAT FARMER Asked just how hi help the Northwest, Whe that the wheat farmer would be aided by means of a tifle tariff, worked out by experts. He characterized the present tar iff as “a log-rolling affair, pure and simple, that doesn't help the farmer a particle.” Representatives voted for it, he sald, “so that they can go home and tell their constituents ‘how A especially rs “scien 'they helped the farmer against for. olgn competition.’ Monday night, Wheeler sald, he {Il speak on the administration cy in Alaska, but he would give no hint of his talk. Hoe conferred during the morning with John ¥. Ballaine, well known in connection! urn to Page 7, Column 2) Screams for Help Are Heard on Lake Aroused by on Lake Washington at 4:40 a. m. Monday, Mra. J. K. Bush 133 Dorffel drive, caused a detail of police to search the shorel but sons In dist s was found. screams When tho police arrived the lake was fog-bound and aillent. Mra Bush 1 sho heard someone screaming for ald. The calls con-| tinued for several minutes and finally died away. Wheeler Seen by Writer as a Two-Fisted Battler Paul R. Mallon, United Press staff correspondent, who been with Senator Burton K. Wheeler on his campaign trip here # | the pro: | thru the West, writes personality sketch of gressive candidate for vice presi- nt, Mallon will leave Seattle | Monday night for Chicago, | where he will join Senator Robert La Follette in his swing | around the country. MALLON BY PAUL F. | URTON K. WHEELER ts 2 two-) By ted fignter of the old school of the West, Fate threw him off a rail-| road train in Butte, Mont., 20 years] Jago, when Butto was a fighting, | \enarling mining town, There, as 2) tenderfoot lawyer, he began his ca reer, and the influences of those | bitter carly battles in a growing cly Mization have not left him yet Polltics was reat war then In Mon- tana, When Wheeler started out there everything worth having was controlled by the old copper trust. |He takes delight in telling stories about how men were bought and sold, killed and broken, double-crossed in those early days. Nobody there pald much attention to the 10 commandments or the ethics of business. It was every man for | himself. Wheeler had not intended to stop | Ho was coming out to}! In Montana, Seattle fo nettle on the coast. But| he stopped In Butte for a day before | proceeding on Nin Journey and got in a “stud” poker game, which, it ts | wald, 1s still running in the basement (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) swept away | election would | no trace of per-| bribed and| \- [ SEN \TOR WHEELER OPENS CAMP AIG N HERE for La Follette and himsel, to b Here is Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, candidate on the progressive ticket for vice president, as he appeared in Seattle Monday. He spoke in Tacoma at noon and was to return to Seattle to speak in the Masonic temple this evening. Frank Jaco , Star Btatt Photographer It’s YOUR Job, Mr. Politician (EDITORIAL) HE POLITICAL tangle has been deepened, rather than cleared, by the decision of the supreme court Saturday in the La Follette case. The court held that it was not a question for judicial || decision as to how many “progressive tickets” could be placed upon the ballot—that it was a question of || politic It decided that only one of three parties using the name La Follette on their ticket was entitled to that right—and gave it to the progressive party, which has the indorsement of La Follette himself. The progressive party took the matter to court, in an effort to have determined which ONE of FOUR || parties, all terming themselves PROGRESSIVES, || should be the one behind which voters could gather || to register their protest against conservatism in the || old parties, | They would show, they said, that the other tickets || were fraudulent—that one, in fact, had filed, its cer- || tificate at Olympia two hours before it held its con- || vention. | The supreme court is right in saying that it is not within its powers to determine the number of parties that should go upon the ballot. It is not wit! the power of ANY court to close the opportunity of ANY body of citizens to vote for any || LEGITIMATE candidate. | The question of whether or not some tickets are || fraudulent is a question logically to be determined by the courts. But the question of straightening out the political tangle in the progressive ranks is a problem for the political managers themselves. CERIN. SS Tallinan Has Jury Panel working in the Tall- (Os RT baillit the interest and under | direction of Judge Boyd J | man, candi © for re-election, 1 tho signatures of 67 members of the September jury prepared indorsement of the jurist Bailitts working in Judge Tall- man's court, passed the indorse- | ment around to the jury mem- bers ll but a few of tho members signed it, obta | | to a | Copies of the indorsement, dorsed “True and correct Boyd J. Tallman," were ed the press Monday The indorsement states the jury panel, being imp with the uniform fairness and the judicial ability of Judge Boyd J. Tallman, recommend | him for re-election | Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm | Dougias, opponent of Tallman | | | in. copy fur- “We, In the finals, said Monday: “I consider the sending of a political document to jury mem- | bers by an official bailiff of the | court, a most unjudicial act. There is nothing Mlegal about {t, but it is entirely out of keep- ing with the dignity and fair. | ness of the bench. Oldfield Was Going race pilot, was to appear in He predicts victory Indorse Him 87 m. p. h., Cops Say Justice | T EXTRA Wwoc iTS IN SEATTLE. ahiidion Pitchers Fail to Hold Giants Four Hurlers Sent to Mound When National Champions Pound Ball YORK, Oc NE ow tK, Oct. in the World's from the 3 series, Four Washington pitchers vy berry, Russell, Martina z The Giants were hitting the decided the issue. Rosy Ryan, Giant relief pitcher, | | and Frank Frisch Played a t second base for the N } POLD ND! Oct. 6 ome | own in the invasion of Wash: the New G re | sumed the battle world’s championship with the Washington | Senators, in the third game of the With the series squared after two games in the national capital, | |the National Je pions had| to get the jump had the ee which always done } well, | The day was {deal for baseball.| he skies were clear and was working in mid-At The field fast | fore noor 1 the reserved sections jin the grand stands had only a few vacant seats New York's casual way of looking at a world series was very pro: | need after the hustasm that| had been shown by the stands in the two games at Washington The Giant regulars came on the field in scattered groups and didn't get muck of a tumble. The Giants wore thetr regular home uniforms, Washington bought brand new white uniforms for the but world series games are not so fashionable in New York. Kelly in left and Terry on first be the Glants went out for th drilling. The Senators got a great hand when they went out to do thelr fielding. neup was in | position, with M y in center field. The crowd looked to be | 55,000 at that time. | EVERETT HIGH Football Eligibility Causes Walkout of Students EVERETT, 0c 500 students of | went on strike this morning, protest- ing the action of Principal L. B Baisden in disqualifying “Johnnie’ Pollack, Everett's star quarterback, |in Saturday's football game with Ar- |lington. Everett lost the game, to 15. Arlington protested Pollack, charg: ing that he was 21 years of age and | that he had played semi-pro baseball. | Students claimed the charges were | not true. Principal Baisden said today that census records show that Pollack | was born in November, 1902, making |him above the age limit. He was therefore declared Ineligible before the game by Baisden. Student leaders of the strike say It was instigated by “L. O. S.," a se- | cret society in the s They said ing that 200 cf the 1,500} | students in the school had walked Jout. Baisden dented this. The strikers paraded thru Ever- ett's downtown streets at 8:30 this |morning and held a meeting at the football field, where they voted to | walk out. Baisden has been Everett principal | for two fears. He said he contem- | plated no punishment of the strikers, would return to| and thought they school when they understood the | facts. “Parents are beginning to get " he said, | bu —The New Washington Ser Senators, | was in center field, Wilson] 500 STRIKE AT 6.—Approximately | ‘erett high school | 12) York Giants took the lead when they won the third 6 to 4. were sent to the mound, Mar- ators, id Speece working for the Senators. ball hard and their offensive featured with a homer rilliant game in the field at ew Yorkers. abable Hneup: NGTON NEw york dstrom, 3b. ’ erry, Be Umptres—Dine at first, Connolly at seco at third, Frisch to Terry, Hare to Your in deep right c i. Goslin out) No runs, no hits, Lindstrom out, of strikes, Frisch flied to Goslin im | short left. Young singled past Peck- inpaugh. Kelly out, Harris to Judge. No runs, o hit, no’ er rors. SECOND INNING WASHINGTON — Judge singled past kson to left center. Bluege oe into a double play, McQuillan te Frisch to Terry. Peck out, Linde strom to Terry, after a fimble. | No runs, one hit, no errors. NEW YORK—Terry singled to right on the first ball pitched. Wik |son fanned Jackson hit to Bluege, who tried for a force out at second, but Ham ris dropped the ball and both rum ners were safe. Terry scored and Jackson went to third on Gowdy's single to left Gowdy was out trying to stretch it, Goslin to Harris. Jackson scored from third on & | wild pitch. McQuillan walked. | Lindstrom walked. Russell warming up in the bull pen. was | Frisch hit by pitched ball, “fills ing the bases, Young out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, one error. THIRD INNING WASHINGTON — Ruel walked. |Marberry forced Ruel at second, McQuillan to Frisch. Liebold filed to Wilson in short left. Harris fouled to Terry. No runs, no hits, |no errors NEW YORK—Miller went tothind ” for Washington and Bluege was | moved over to short. Peck hurt his jleg. Kelly singled to center on @ |short ff Terry singled over Judge's head, Kelly racing to third. | Wilson hit into a double play, off Marberry’s glove, Bluege to Harris to Judge; Kelly scoring. Jackson fanned. One run, two hits, no ef rors. FOURTH INNING | WASHINGTON — Rice walked: Goslin flied to Frisch back of sec ond, Frisch making a running catch’ over his shoudler, Judge hit over third for a double, Rice stopping at third. Wilson's throw went thru Frisch, but Rice made no attempt to |score. Bluege walked. Miller flied to Wilson, Rice scoring after the |catch, the other runners holding | their bases. Ruel walked, filling the bas | The Giants made a play for Judge, » | who had started to steal, and tagged him before he got to the bag, but the | umpire ruled that he was entitled to | the base. : | McQuillan was taken out and Ryan jreplaced him. Tate, batting for Mar: | berry, walked, Judge scoring, and the bases were still filled. Liebold fouled , one hit, no errors. NEW YORK—Russell went to the | box for Washington. Gowdy flied | to Liebold, who made a short run- | (urn to Page 7 Column 4) Handle In Fifteen additional city mail carriers, 10 new clerks and two laborers went to work Monday in the Seattle postal department as a follow-up to | Uncle Sam's increased mail business |here which, during September, amounted to $26,500 more than the same month in 1923. Postmaster C. M. Perkins an- | nounced that beginning October 16 | Seattle will also have two new CALEXICO, Cal, Oct, 6—Charged | rural routes one from the Ceorge- with driving an automobile while} town sub-station, taking in much | intoxicated, Barney Oldfield, veteran | new territory in the Earlington dis- trict, and another from the Green Jcourt here today. Oldfield was ar | Lake substation. Jrested on the Caloxico- Centro] “Our postal business,” Perkins ex- highway late yesterday “tooling” | plained, “has Increased so much dur- his coupe miles an hour, oft | ing the past year th .000 square cers reported, (feet of Moor space is being rented 15 New Carriers Will creased Mail from the Great Northern railway at the railway station. This will be enlarged December 10 to 75,000 square feet, and all the city mail service will then be handled there, “ANl of our $8 city carriers and all of the clerks will be transferred to that station then. The main sta- tion in the federal building will be used for administration offices and for box deliveries and other service.” Perkins believes that the transfer of all the clerks and carrier for city service station will handle the overcrowd- — ing situation for the next eight or — 10 years. Rental on this building, including light, heat and janitor services, will total more than $68. — 000 a year, § to the railway sub=