The Seattle star. [volume], June 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
iff" 4
And It's Easy to Have One — «
lxwk at this popaUrprlcnl Portable Wtrola lake* up UV
no rootn at all. hut It's Just a* useful in a musical way .CH
aa Its htir brvther* —play* all the re>-»r«l* and gtve* you
the genuine Victrola tone. Crow In ami hsar It. then VW
hare the Instrument delivered to your hoot* with ten 111
p*t*ctlons—your rholn of any flvo donbl* fared *r.c Jjl
record*—all complete for ............ II
ea.sik.st posaibuc tfrms— as urn* as $1 «o tm
4HMH
jhSI9B[
AIX tTS?-/ " EOSatt 112
1421 Third Avb^JBSP
Seattle's Musical Headquarters
' fnali la Um> Sartm mooafedrw
barns often eight fe*t lons, to
J— 'II m with ona another from a di»
aay Sctei CWdrra Are Sickly
Mothers who value th»?r nwn remy
fort and the welfare of th-ir chll-
Irtn should n«mr be without • h't
•f Mother Grays Sweet pnwd<-rs for
Children, for use throughout the aea-
MS. They Break up Oolda, He I lava
,I'eferlshnes*. Constipation. Teething
■Haordera. and Htomaen
nuuklei. Teed by mothers for over
M years. THKSE POWDERS CUTS
■ATTSKACTTOS. All Pr ig Htorea.
IWBt accept any eubaiitute.
"Mmm \
Just lickin' good!
I Better get you some
(rimson Rambler.
MELPMHI
Syrup
M« loirmr for #uicar
In*; there's bo f*»w
be xurprixed!
To Kft tha Crlm-
Ipa ''ahln»t o«n-l
1 u« a Crlmunn
I Itamblar H/r up
) I-ahal and 10c.
'/ COXNEB «CO.
Ex-Blaine Folks
to Picnic Saturday
Former residents of PlWne to tha
camber of JW or more who are now
rwiMent* of Seattle hare hod to
chang» the »<»na of their antmal re
union to be held nmit Saturday after
-1 noon from Woodland park to Ttooaa
velt park. This picnic ha* become an
ianniAl function with tha lo«-ni former
main! tea.
ALLEN NOMINATES GEN. WOOD;
CHEERS CONTINUE 39 MINUTES
OIUHM X. CHICAGO. Jun* 11.—
1"1>* republican convention today
plunged into the drunnllc business
of iitxutnalUi ; A oamlldat* fur proal
dMt
Tho first nomination wiw that of
ijw. liMintrd Wuml A* tho roll of
nlatea waa called Alabama piiwKl
and Artwna yielded to Kftnmji
tiov, A'ien licgan his speech Id bo
half of Wood. Tho tVUaoum was
iwVkl to the roof a* Allen, In a
strong vol®\ audible to tho gallery,
fought hi* tight for Wood'*
candidacy.
Allen's ncAntnatlon of Wood pr«v
yoked a demonstration which lasted
J> minutes The affair »m well
et*g«l and wai« opened with showers
of msny-cnlosed feathers from th*
roof labeled wilth the wuiw of Con.
Wood
Chairman declared that the
convention was ojien for nomina
tions Th* roll <4 states began
Alabama passed lUid Artson* yielded
U> K*iua»
Therw waa a rreoi bnrst of cheer
ing at ihla. Hevrral targe Hage were
produrad and waved
"Th* State of Kansas." again cried
IyOdg*.
Governor Allan cam* forward to
nominate Oen*ral Wood. He re*
cetved on* y*ll of apple us*, then
there was a general call for silence
and Allen swung Into his addreaa.
\I I.KN KVTIU SIASTir;
wins pvrmc riiowo
Allen prencntef Wood's coso like a
WOOD'S RECORD
IS EMPHASIZED
Allen Reviews His Duties In*
Cuba as Administrator
OriCAOO. Jun* 11- ''►etksra!
Isorurd Wood's ret wrd aa gtrvaruor
of futsx and a* an administrator In j
land iiosseesUins was the great
irgumont advanced by Owrrrnor
Henry Allen, of Kansas today, when
he proom ted the gen*raT* name to
th* republican convention sa a rand! i
late for prealdenL
Allen quoted from llisjserelt Mxl
KUhu Hoot and ot(»era to prov* how
highly Wood , insular administration
wa* regarded
ll* alan trmrh"«l opon the grntnTn
foresight nv 1 hta Initlati** an dla
played In his wurnlnn to Anwctm
to t<r«ian during Uw «rid »»f 111*
work with ttx> training cam pa and
euilooromM and hla rtmrful otwdl
•nw l« Milan »hlfh kept him from
tha figMlng front, aiao war* touched
upon.
MrvnoN* Rrr«KD
IN HTKIKK ZONK
Tha (n»«ni«f aim tnoeJ»ed np«n
fha gener !>)•» prrwnpt aamimption of
"mtrol In strike rartal idwrlfi
whera. ha said. order promptly ««<■
-eeded chaos and >B r-itk'ni yielded
In hla fair control.
Wood's vlew-w "A military training
ire known, and mnnol be so twlaled
'is to frighten tha timid, Allen d»
rlared.
•"Th«r» la witnaa* of bis >r>l#.-
All«-n MUd. uwrun* that the Um«
'■Alia for mi unusual laa/W. and that
tha rtiok* now mart" whan "restive
mlnda ant pluUr,* mar »h»l» tb«
government for to yrtxr* or mora to
com*.
Ailrn r»latad that Wood raorir.ui
lied Cab*, mad* It haeJthful and
gradually permitted Cul«ns to a*
•uma eontroL
"A president moat ba a buatlHw
man and mnm.* AlWi aaid. aj— 11-
Ing tha tamand for a bualnmw man
praaldant will no* b« aatlaflad with
tha nnrnlnt at a man who known
only btwlnraa. Wood'» work In < 'uh*
wu that "of a ttAtiMnin who ha/I
narrowed hla vlaton to tha puraly
bujdnrae Ufa Th» prawMant tnunt
understand world affair* and tha
cmaalnir and rarroaalng mi-rente of
aortal and Monomlc a* pi ratio na"
IS NO VVIintPFUKR.
AIXKN DMXAKKN
Ital.uing Wood's part In tha train
Jlnc cunpi, and hla wirnlni to
A mar ma to "x>r»-p*r<v"' Allan told how
Wood trained tha Itth dlvtstor., took
It to tha port of amharkation and
wa« there mat with ordara to rat urn
,to Camp Knnxton and train anothar
division.
"The mam wjm no whlnrparar."
I Allan «ald
■ "The American aoldlar la a dthten
■oMlar," Alh'n «ai(t "Leonard Wood
hold* faat to tha tradition of the
rraat clttaan soldiers of tha republic,
iria well known belief In a email but
wall-trained army, hi* const/wit dor
[ I uratlon that ha ballevea In tha train
IriK of c!Uzana for batter
In eormd mtnda for eound bodice, <-.-in
| not bo t wtatad before an Intelligent
1 people Into a falaa "li.ipe with which
to frlghtan tha timid "
Wood will not create for himself
a nantral background out of medi
ocre man," If elected, Allan promised.
"With full appreciation of tha chal
I--nge of tha hour. I praaent tha man
| who flu tha hour—l/aonard Wood.''
Partner Tells; So
Jury Convicts Him
Clinton O. Jlarrl*. erstwhile rani
estate brokar, mining man. and g-ri
i tlaman moonshiner. was found guilty
by a Jury In tha federal court Thurs
'lay on al seven oounta of a cran<l
Jury Indictment charging violation of
tha national prohibition law.
Harris* co-defendant. Victor Bour
don. turned MtatA-'s evidence and
aplllad tha beana.
Ila t<'«llflad mat Harris, thru Mr a.
Bourdon, furnlahnd all tha n<<oea«u-y
material and parftnhemalla for man
ufacturlng homa nrew and gave ex
part instruction In tho art.
"Ha wna tha own«T—l vu tho np.
•rator." nald liourdon
Kantanca will bo pxnmd Monday.
Odd Fellows End
Tacoma Session
TAODMA, .(una ll.—C'lohlnir with
a icrand ball In tha armory, tha
2,C00 dfl'tataa to thn 42nd grand
l'»U'o of tho fhlil Fellows of the
Htaio of Washington dlnper»d to
tb'lr homca last night.
Savarnl <hangait in Urn by lawn
wara ac/ ompllahed during tha s»n.
■lon, and Hpokntta whh rhohan ua
inaatins plate for the convention lu
mi.
THE RRATTLK STAR
man engagwd In a vlgoroo* anru
tomit with an lavlslbl* oppotr.at.
There was enthusiasm In Ids every
gesture, and tie rut right Into the
applauae, nut waiting for It tu sub
side Allen held his glasses In bla
right liand, hla iflaiiuM rtjH tu hla
left. and w stlcuiatad with both.
Tha flret montum of than. Wood's
nam* |MU*<ed almost HMntlMd. It
was mantlonad bv Allan twice more
In th* nest minute, and each time
there was a hnrai of aprUaiiae, each
% little louilor thoa the one before It
As Allen read Mooaevelt'a prnls*
nf Wood, cheering broke out, and
continued tintll he motioned for
silence.
The pereplratlon streamed down
Allen's face.
"Home »b)eet to him because of
hts uniform," ho said. "Ah-h-hl
When did the uniform become an
Implement of disqualification In this
country?"
Th* crowd grew notslor aa Allen
talked Crle* of "rjood. good," and
a long, naaal blast on a tin
resulted when Allen defended Wood
a«alnst thnne who call htm a mili
tarist. Wood. Allan said, dom
inated th* troubled labor situation
at tjeary, lnd, with Justice, and
"brought luick to men their faith In
government"
Allen was overheated and per
spiring
"Wood," declared Allen, "repre
oents th* caim faith which the
n I k|A I PRICES SHOT I
HI ■
We have the largest bargain stock of Men's Wearing Apparel ever offered at such rid- A
iculously low prices. This is an opportunity that you may not have again. High prices
are unknown here. Come and see for yourself and you will find the biggest values in
town. Just look over this list wwuwwir* ■
UNION STORE H|
50c Su-penden. MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS President Suspenders, genu-
cut to 4-0 L Odd Ix)U— . Serge* and Finest Woolens— inc. cut 4Q/*
25c Arm Hands *| 1 Values to $30.00-1- Worsteds—Values VaJues to $70.00 011 t0........... •vL
cut to lIC Cut to to s6o.oo—Cut to Cut to 75c Wool Sox OO
3Bc $12.85 $24.95 . $34.95 ■ j
cut *® - W ' JV ' ! cut 98c ■
ra ,io... 9c MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS Dm. smrta. ™j«, u, H
rn , ... - Newest Styles— Fin* Materials— Hand Tailored— $2.00, Q Q _
ouc i.isie sox tyc\ Values to $40.00 Values to $60.00 Values to $85.00 cut to.C7QC
0,1 to Cat to Cut l 0 to . q
75 Underwear /f Q _ Qg &OQ QC (fQQ Qg* Shirts cut to. .$ 1 sT'O
cut to HOC Oi".Oj (PuO.OD $1.50 Work Shirts AQ
$2.50 Union tf» *j AO ■■■■iHHßa cut to vOC
Suits cut to.. IP lt4o twww Men's Pants, values to
Work or Press Shoes, val- SHOES I BOYS SUITS $.>.00, cut 4ft
ues to $7.00, aq to fit you, in the finest makes, either ■ are being offered to you at less *«»
cut to VO.'tO for work or and latest styles. ■ than half thplr They JJ-50 ChiMs Play OQ H
c.iif i-ainnv #« «-> on ' or »bout half. Here are just a few H . , , .. . ~ , . 4 Suits cut to Ov v
f Ut tf» i an' listed, to show you we mean business: I J un, P in K sky-high elsewhere, but jj >50 Sanimer i7ni on Suits
to!. 51.48 $5.00 Hoys' and Men's AQI !* mt Qft* ■
Men's and Ladies' Dm. Shoes cut to SZ. 48 I tow M s4 ' 9B « and othcre besidw to VOC H g
Shoes, values to $lO.OO, S3J>O Hoys' Heavy Shoos. £ 1 aq I th °~ Hst ® d Mow: Men's Pants, values to $9,
54.95 ; ; si - 98 1 -"fsr.™ $6.85 f" $4.48 HI
<1 n/ . Mens and Indies Shoes; most every I 4 Men's Dress Hats, values to
fL . « ®>Qr» «>lor; broken lines; all sizes, but not I alufs to *-®» <fcQ QC $5.00, cut fcO f\Q
(.loves cut to OVC |n every shoe. Come early; we can ■«* lo VO.I?0 to V6.VO ■
j* Canvas (.loves 9 c values to $lB.OO, 98 I *° '"*** $lO 95 an<^ierC^e^B 8C
Men's and lloys' Suits, representing I I I For the family and most all the
the best makers in America, finest ■ That we fill mail orders. Tell H Are being sold here almost H well-known makes. We are over- j
materials and workmanship. We'll ■us what you need—we fill ■ A,, w . „ n „ u wholesale I s t°cked and are giving you the I
fit you and save you half. Come In ■ orders on the day we receive ■ d y " seU ■ benefit of the biggest bargains we 1
and sec for yourself. I them. I cheaper than cbvwhnt. I have ever offered. 1
Mrs. Don't Be Fooled—the Biggest Bargains in I Mr. I|
n ■ Men's and Boys' Good Clothes Are at I Working-1'
*L PALACE CLOTHING CO. ..T^l
mi g Wonderful
Come here and ■ g% 4 • ■ ■ * • | Bargains in
you'll ,avc half. | VOf. ISt A»C., at Spnng | BtlJ ,y M \ K^ A ;, T L ; ■
f*tw« tntewtnl ww atvtild h»f» In
th* protective i««iir of govornment."
The Kamaui delegate*. wearlris
sunflowers, listened Intently, losnlug
forward In their plates.
As h* told of how Wood was re
llavml from command of 1 la division
on the eva of hla sailing for Knuto*.
a gust of chnsrn and a palter of
hand-clapping swept a* roue the hall.
Heveral nasal-voiced horns sounded
In the midst of It. It appeared that
they were scattered thmout the
crowd.
IIK) IIKMOSITUATION
AT rOI.INKI >1
Aa Allan concluded, demanding th<v
nomination of Wood, a mighty yell
'went up. Hhowura of many colored
Wood fnathara fluttrr*d down from
th* gallery In a veritable storm.
Wood pennants appeared thruout the
crowd.
The whole seen# was floo>l ed with
th* glare of arc lamps while the
movies were taken Itepeaird blasts
from horns sounded In th* gaJl*rl*s.
Hundreds nf drlegaiea were *n their
chairs. The rain of feathers con
tinued for several minute*. Evi
dently baaketa nf them had b«en
concealed In th* gtrdara.
The delegations In the center of
th* hall. Including Michigan. lowa,
New York. Massachusetts, Illinois.
I'ennsylvanla, Uhlo and most nf Now
Jeraey. remained seated Inuring th*
e»cltem«nl Frank Httcheor-k, on* of
tho Wood manager*, ai peared on th*
platfnrm. H* carried a bh># feather.
Ha was nervous, and continually
tV-ked Ms llpa as ha psred bark and
forth I
I'urtng the Wood demonstration
tnuny delegate* from A riser ia, New
Mexico, Tunneesee and Now Kiilf
land wore on tholr fe#t The Kannaa
delrKation and thn Nebra«kiiria were
doInK mwb of the cheering. Wood
b«>' alern kejit the ovation K')lfiir.
rhoiillnir "Wood. Wood. Wfxid," whrn
It allowed nlgnn of loalnK any of Ita
attenifth. The l*uid br«oJi playlnt.
only an orcaalonal not a rmnld
h' iLrd. Bhrtll whlatlaa cut thru the
roar of clwwra.
At 10:41 the d> inonatr»t)ori liad
rontlnuad all mlnutM. with Do alrn
of atMLtemTi t.
Wood dalefatlona gathered op
great bimdlaa of tha nolorad plumaga
wtilcli hod rtirne fluttering down.
| The choruaea of horn blaata were
taken up In all the gojlertoo by aar
tlona, and middenly a great blaring
of horna aum from thn ipMUlonf
aertlona In the reur of the platform,
'llien tho < heera awellrd up truln,
l<Mid<r than ever, and notblng muld
1 be hoard but a great, ptibmtlng con
fualon of human volroa, with ah rill
overtones
KVKKYIKIDT TANfilJ® IN
\MIJ» riux'ijvsiiijt
A clattering of tin pana brr>ke out
In tha rrtw of tha platform.
WW la tha drmon>tra.tion waa at Ha
h«tght I xrwdan work era. Rnpped thru
th* crowd, distributing pennants
bmuing Unrtoi'i pirtura.
Tliero were r boer leaders 111 some
of th* delegations
A Wood prrwewlon started orimnd
the hall r*utntlng "Wood! Wood!
Woodr
At this Jnnctnr* I>idg* harnmerwd
for ordar. ll* dldnt get It.
I/>dgn rave up his rflorts to re
iturq order.
Tho Wood proc*»*don got tangled
In th* al«lc«, tributary etrenrns of
delegates pouring In st the corners.
Mouth iKikuta's standard was ear
riod Into th* procaaaton. Tha Kan -i
ttanditrd came next.
At 10:47 tho demonstration had con
tinued IS minutes and was still going
Strang In th* middle of thn detn
gataa' evctlon truuiy aiood on rtiolrs
watching but not pajrticipatlng
The chant "Wood! Wood! Wood!"
wx stnrtnl In th* gollnrlea and
opread to th* door.
At 10:4) I»!g« again potjndnd for
ordar. His reply a renewal of
th* Wood chant. The horn btonta
broka out anew.
liOdge repoatedly bansed with his
gavel but was unahl* to get any
attantlon. Hla gavel blows could
not be heard Very for trmo tho
platform.
Many stat* standards were deco
rated with Wood feathers. Th' y
Included Arizona, Maryland, Khode
Island, Florida, Nebraska, New
Hampshire. Texas, Idaho and
Maine. Th* fhiltpplnea standard
was crowned with a Wood banner.
Th* delegates who wr.ru not tak
ing p*rt In the "show" manifested
Incmudng symptoms of ennui. Soma
producer! newspapers and read them
nrm«T. jhnb h. J*"
In a bored manner. Othwra co«-
»rl t»ws Ttllrtly together.
The Ohlthouut
ml lltU* clrrua of It* own A pretty
(Ctrl In a pink dre»« WI'WH anion*
them uvl mountad a chair, wavin*
a I/orwden Iltho*ruph ahoutln*.
111! not* an'! lowa d»leraUs.i ap
plauded her, alnvwt drawninir out
for tlie moment the Wood ch''"n
The Wood demon/rtrailon reached
♦he hlgh<*t lilßKe at 1104 a. m.
Most of the «ntliD«lawm wa* rone.
hoMver, an'l tha mllerlea were fur
nishing mofit of the nola*.
I'Uiintereited rt'lrifMMi rtood talk-
In* In tho allien while cluaters of
Wood men trie*! to revive the nolae.
Aa Chairman T/odre came forward
with hla ravel he waa pwted with
the Wood chant. ahrlll mee,
whlatlna and more horn blowing.
WOOn NOMINATION
18 SU O.MlKI)
At 11.11 it, ,m. after It had rtm
ttmied S> minuted, the Wood d'an
onatraliun ended.
'JhaJrman ixidre then aaked for
aeronda to the Wood nomination,
announced earti «ufh upeoch * oulJ
be limited to five ralnutm.
ItelcKata Jintii. of New Ilimp
nhlm, iruule a voondinr TP»":h.
Another wviondinir speech w»*
rm4« by Mr». Cortnne ftoonerelt
Robiimou, New York, sinter of
Th»odon» IloowsTett. It w rut the
flmt tun* a woman bad made a aec
oodlris »p«*ch In a national con
vention. She *iu received with
grtmi •ntbtmajon.