The Washington Standard du lieu suivant : Olympia, Washington • 1

Franklin D. Roosevelt Speaks in Capitol Park Tomorrow at 4 M. THE TWICE-A-WEEK Oldest Newspaper in This Stati- VOL. LX. NO.

48 LAMPING VICTIM OF FEGUUMKCIDEHI CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR SERIOUSLY INJURED IIY FALLING TREE, WHICH STRUCK AUTO AH HE DROVE ON ELM A HIGHWAV. State Senator George B. Lamping, candidate for governor, was struck by a falling tree as he drove along the road on his way to Grays Harbor on a campaign trip last Tuesday afternoon. The heavy wind blew down the tree, which was a rotten pole, and crushed both Senator Lamping and his campaign manager, E. W.

Bralllard, under the wreckage. They managed in some manner to climb out from under the wreckage and after attempting to remove the anag became unconscious. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Anna Godat of Tumwater. who were driving a abort distance behind them, found the two men and rushed them to thu Olympia hospital.

Lamping was found to be suffering from a severe wound in the head, where a deep guh had been cut, his left ear almost entirely torn from his head, the tendona in one hand severed and badly bruised and shaken up. Braillard Is suffering from slight cuts and bruises aad the nervous shock. Dr. Red- lath was called and attended to their Jkjurles. The automobile was entirely demo The fact that the snag struck the car was so rotten that the framework of the cover broke the fall to a certain extent is believed to have been all that savel the lives of the two men.

When found by the two Tumwater women, both Lamping and Braillard were covered with blood and It w.ia thought at first that they had been fatally injured. THURSTON COUNTY GRANGE PICNIC GRANO SUCCESS Varied Program Pleases Large Gathering of Grange Members and Friends. On Friday the Thirteenth, the Thurston County Pomona Grange held the most successful Picnic in Thurston County. Quite a good many people thought they couldn't have a good time on such an unlucky day, but they were certainly fooled. At least that is the Impression they left, when they left the grounds.

Beginning at 10 o'clock, there wera races held for boys and girls, the winners of each race receiving cash priies. The races were Interrupted by the call for dinner and after eacVi and everyone had enjoyed the repast supplied by the many baskets, boxes pails, they all seated, or stood, around the tables and listened to a very interesting entertainment. And since the llvest people should he given the preference, Mrs. C. D.

Hipp, of Des Chutes Grange, started the program with "How we caught a mouse," Then came Mrs. Ada J. Lewis with the South Bay Juvenile Orange, Mrs. asking that all the ranges get their children together and let her oiganlre a juvenile Orange. Mrs.

Guy Taylor of South Bay Orange asked some original riddles. Mrs. J. E. Capron of Alert gave a reading.

Mrs. Amelia Springer of Pleasant Glade entertained with a very good heading. Rev. Mr. Forsythe of Spurgeon Creek Orange gave a talk on the Scottish people.

Every year at the picnic the Oranges try and see which one of them hu the largest percentage of Of course the smaller Granges more show than the large ones this year the large Oranges all over" aome the smaller And the more distant ones Continued on Page Five. Dashinflton Stand ESTABLISHED NOV. 17, 1860 COPY OK FATHER'S PAPERS NOT REQUIRED BY OUR FOREIGN-BORN PEOPLE A peremptory writ of mandate ordering the city clerk to permit David White to register for the primary election without presentation of a certified copy of his father's naturalization papers by virtue of which ha claimed citizenship, was issued by Judge Blake of the Spokane superior court yesterday. The order was issued on the recommendation of Assistant Corporation Counsel Winston, appearing oil behalf of the state, who said he could find no atuhority upholding the constitutionality of a recent act of the state legislature requiring presentation of documentary evidence of naturalization as a requirement for registration of foreign-born residents. The action was brought by counsel for the Rallwaymen's Welfare League of this state.

OR. E. T. MUMS IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR Mayor of Helling ham and Former Head of State Normal Making Canrwis of State. Edward T.

Mathes, the first democrat to file for the nomination for governor in this year's primaries, is mayor of Bellingham, Washington, and a successful merchant of that city. He is making an active campaign over the state, but while doing so, makes It a point of official duty never to miss a meeting of the city council. Someone has said, "Everybody who knows Dr. Mathes is his friend." He was born in Michigan; spent boyhood on a farm; received college education in Ohio; taught school five years in Kansas; married Miss Helen L. Jones, of Wichita; moved to Idaho 24 years ago; taught in state normnl school.

Lewiston, three years. Has lived in Bellingham 21 years. He was the first president of Bellingham State Normal 15 years. During administration, the school grew from 100 to 1000 students; 4,000 teachers received training; plant increased in value from $45,000 to $384,000. Total appropriations for the 15 years were only SI.IO<KOOO.

No schools In the state has a better financial record. Was member of state board of education 11 years. Represented state in National Educational Association six years. Entered business seven years ago. Is owner of E.

T. Mathes Book Bellingham. In March, 1918, Dr. Mathes went to France as welfare worker. Served with our boys overseas for 15 months.

Ho is adirector or the local Y. M. C. a director of the Cosmopolitan Savings and Loan association; and elder in the Presbyterian church; He has always been active In all moral and civic movements. He was elected mayor of Bellingham in 1919, and has made a popular and efficient public servant.

ELKS IN VANCOUVER A large number of Olympia Elks. Including the Elks Band, are In Vancouver this week attending the convention. They left Wednesday night. a 8 announced in Tuesday's edition of I the Standard. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS WHOLE NUMBER 3117 PARTISAN USE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS Complains of Making Courthouse Windows Party Bulletin Bon iils.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Aug. 18. 1920. Standard: Upon passing the county courthouse today, I find lithographs of Senator Harding, tho Republican candidate for the presidency, as well as other Republican candidates.

Is not the Court House, the common property of all the people? If so, does it not belong to Democratic citizens of the County as well as Republican citizens of the County, and as well to all citizens of the County who may belong to other parties? The writer who Is a citizen of Thurston county, of many years standing, and who happens to be a Democrat, resents this partisan use of a public edifice as offensive, unfair and unAmerlcan, and all the mors so, because it is not the first time such partisan decoration has happened, as the writer recalls the same thing waa done in 1916, and upon complaint of an Indignant people the pictures wore removed. Will our Board of County Commissioners permit this rank misuse of public property to continue? A SUBSCRIBER ILLINOIS DAY PICNIC NELL ATTENDED Several Names Added to Roll of Mem of Society Elected. A good sized crowd attended the Illinois day picnic at Priest Point park, Wednesday. Several new members were added to the list, and the following officers were elected: H. Heckler.

First Vice Talcott. Second Vice President G. Crouch. Iva C. Zern.

The following reading was glvon by Mrs. Zern: Injun Summer in lllinoy. You may sing about your summer time In if you will, With your purple morning glories And your cooing whip-poor-will; You may even have ka-nip-shun-lits And other monkey shines About your gorgeous flowers an' Your honeysuckle vines. But if your soul's enraptured By the beauties they recall Could only sniff the breezes Of the prairies in the fall. You would want to live life Just begin again a And live, and In the State of "Illinoy." Yes, we call it "Injun Summer." With its golden, mellow rays, That aids you in forgettin' All the scorching summer days; The frost has killed the 'skeeters, And the bugs, an' llvin' things.

And paralyzed the voice of Any katydid that sings. The atmosphere is bracin'. And the sounds, from early morn. Is drowned by the rustlln' Of the fields of yellow corn. And oh! it seems there's nothln' Would a human more enjoy Than to live, and In the State of "Illinoy." So.

when you get to dreamin' Of your warm and lazy clime. Where the flowers bloom in winter Just the same as summer time. Don't forget to think how nature Is contrivin' to devise Our grand old "Injun Summer." With Its smoky, hazy skies; And if you feel a longtn' For a snifT of atmosphere To set your blood a tlnglin' And your cranium to clear. Then come and learn why "Suckers Who the ozone here enjoy. Want to live, and In the State of Illinoy.

C. C. Hassler. DEMONSTRATOR HOLOS SESSION IN ROCHESTER Teaches Canning and by Mr. Dunham, Made Dryers for Home Use.

Miss Myrtle Boone, county demonstrator, held a most interesting allday session at Rochester Wednesday, in the manual training building of the high school. A luncheon was served at noon, demonstrating tli'J value and fine flavor of the dehydrated foods. The afternoon was spent in talking over the problems of canning and drying for future uso. William Dunham, leader of the boys' and girls' clubs of the county, and also a manual training teacher, helped the ladies with the making or dryers for home purposes. The work shop presented the appearance of a very bee hive of industry, while the carpentering was in process.

Miss Louise Ayer was there with her camera nad took a number of pictures. Miss Maude Wilson, Red Cross worker, spoke of the forming 'of a class In practical nursing, to given in the various districts under the direction of a graduate nurse. Among those present at this Sating program were: Mrs. B. B.

Bicknell, Mrs. Ed Henderson, Mrs. Homer Rain, Mrs. Alfred Strand, Mrs. Andrew Forsman, Mrs.

C. W. Rain, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs.

M. L. Beaureguard, Mrs. Chas. Whipple, Mrs.

Morehouse, Mrs- Woods, Mrs. R. E. James, Mrs. J.

R. Johnson, Mrs. Spurr, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Maude Wilson, Miss Louise Ayer, Miss Ruth Dunbar and Mrs. J.

If. Tadlock were guests of Miss Atone at this wonderfully instructive community gathering. FLAYS RADICALS AT CHAMBER LUNCHEON Col. Charles T. Bayilss Denounces Anarchists, Non-Partisans Also.

The commeicial CIUD semi-monthly meeting at the Olympian Wednesday, was well attended, and the speech by Col. Bayllss was closely listened to. The Colonel began by saying that he always wanted to know of every man he meets just what he doeswhat his occupation is; however, he did not enlighten his audience as to what his own calling is. Though we have understood from other that he is a preacher, or used to be. He made a lengthy speech outlining the terrible danger that faces the people of the United States from a revolution which he says is imminent.

His eloquence stirred every man present against anarchy and anarchists, socialism and socialists, com-i munism and communists, and he included the non-partisan league farmers in with those whom he denounced in bitterest terms. He told over in detail of the de portatlon of Emma Goldman whom he characterized as "an old hag," and of Alexander Berkman, the anarchist who was deported on the same ship. He also recounted the trial of five socialists who were expelled from the New York legislature by a Republican-Tammany combination over the protest of Teddy Roosevelt, and Justice Hughes. Col. Bayllss, however took the stand that Roosevelt and Hughes were wrong and the socialists should hr.ve been expelled.

He told how Victor Berger was not allowed to speak in Jersey City, or Boston, though he was allowed to speak in New York City. He quoted and endorsed Judge Landls. who sai 1 that "Berger should be stood up against a wall and shot." The speaker warned our people that we are aslepp to the Impending danger, and should awake before we, like Russia, are in the throes of a revolution. He advocated forcible means of quelling the spread of radical doctrines and declared that "Russian Soviets are among us right now." The colonel's story was somewhat personal being for tlie most part a recital of hia own experiences and achievements in this work of alarmlag the people to the danger which threatens us. Hn was sent down here by Rotary and KiwaaU clubs of Seattle.

DR. KOBKRT KINCAID DIES AT SON'S HOME IN SEATTLE AT AGE OF 88 Or. Robt. Kincaid, pioneer resident of Olympia, veteran iae Civil War, 33rd degree Mason and former member of the Canadian parliament, died Sunday. August 15, at the home of a son.

Trevor Kincaid, 4526 Brooklyn avenue, Seattle. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the University Undertaking Company. Rev. Willis Stone officiating. Dr.

Kincaid was born in Countv Donegal. Ireland, June 10, 1832. Ho went to Canada when he was 15 yea's old and later graduated from University, Kingston, in 186' J. He fought in the Batle of the Wilderness and served as surgeon in the Civil War. He married Mary Margaret Bell in 1865 and they settled in eterborough, Ont.

At one time he held the office of deputy grand master of Masons of Ontario and for 24 years was coroner, surgeon to the troops and surgeon for the Midland Railway. Dr. Kincaid moved his family to Olympia in 1889 and practiced medicine here up to two years ago. He was health officer of Olympia for 14 years and. up to 1918 served as a member of the Federal Pension Board.

Surviving are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Zoe Penlington, Tokyo, and Mrs. A. Coats, and threa sons, Morden F. Kincaid, Portland, MaJ.

Kenneth Kincaid, stationed at Letterman Hospital. Presidio, and Prof. Trevor Kincaid of the State University of Washington. The body, was cremated and the ashes sent to Peterborough. JUD6E STURDEVANT Weil Known Pioneer Attorney Files For Superior Court.

Veteran of the Civil War. Judge R. F. Sturdevant, filed for election as Superior Judge of Thurston and Mason counties, last Saturday. Judge Sturdevant was born in Pennsylvania, migrating with his parents yhen very young to lowa, and from thence to Wisconsin, where he grew to manhood.

When the Civil War broke out before he obtained his majority he enlisted, and served during the entire war in the Fourteenth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. Ha was at Shiloh, and at the taking of Vicksburg. During the later part of his services he was promoted to color sergeant, and carried the battle flag of his Regiment. After the Civil War, and in early manhood, he came to Washington Territory, first coming to Olympia, where his uucles. the late G.

W. and John S. French then resided. stayed here one winter, and then located at Dayton, which is now the county seat of Columbia County. He was prosecuting attorney of the first Judicial Dlgtrict when It embraced all of Eastern Washington, and traveled over much of that country with the bench and bar by cayuse teams and wagons, or on the hurricane deck of a cayuse.

He helped to organize Columbia County, and was also a member of the Constitutional Convention that framed our State Constitution, representing Columbia and part of Walla Walla Counties. He was the first Judge of the Superior Court for the Counties of Columbia. Garfield, and Asotin, and held- that position for two terms, to the full satisfaction of the people and the bar. Politically, the Judge has always been a Republican, but ha 3 always believed and contended for a nonpolitical Judge, and that a Judge as such should have no friends to reward or enemies to punish. lie believes that all men should be equal before the law, and that the man who only owns a dollar should receive the same treatment In Court, as one who owns a million, and vice versa.

Judge Sturdevant has practiced law for over fifty years, forty-six of which have been in the Territory and State of Washington. He removed from Dayton, Washington, to Olympia a little over twelve years ago, and has practiced regularly at the bar ever since. He has been associated 1 with his son-in-law, P. M. Troy, ever Published Continuously 59 Years I MOT DESERTERS 10 IE ROIINOEO IIP LESS THAN i PER CENT OK THI 24,000,000 AIM" SLACKERS WASHINGTON, D.

Aug. 19. Considering the fact that the willing support of the American people to selective service was the cornerstone of the creation of our great army and our successful military achievements, the war deportment does not deem it proper to pursue the policy of unjustifiable leniency towards those who deliberately evaded military service. The creation of the huge arm? which was sent to the battlefield? abroad was the result of the selective service act of May 18, 1917. Although critics of American institutions predicted that in the event of a great war the people of the United States would fall to rise to the full heights of patriotism and self-sacrifice in defense of their country, because of selfish motives and foreign Influences, the -war has proven that the old American spirit of sacrifice end service is not only bat more widespread then ever before.

During the period of active hoetillties, the government was assisted by the various officials and agencies in apprehending draft a small but constant stream of whom were being delivered to posts, campe and stations; but because of thetatt that those days were crowded with mature' of more tiftsortutts. special jfttentioh coald.not be given during that thne to the running down of the comparatively small number of draft deserters. After the discontinuance on November 11, 1918, of mobilisation and induction under the selective service law, the war department began at once to consider the question of the proper disposition to be made of ell those registrants classified by the draft authorities as draft deserters. Continued on Five. BEE DEMONSTRATION DATE HAS BEEN CHANGED The Special Bee Demonstration (Or Thurston County at Southwest Fair to Occur August 98 Bee demonstration at the Southwest Washington Fair will begin promptly at 1 p.

Thursday, Aug. 26, instead of August 28, as previously announced. County Agent Stookey recently had the opportunity of talking I with George R. Walker, secretary ef the Southwest Washington Fair; J. O.

Wallace, superintendent of the bee department; Fred Mandery and others interested in bees. At it has been decided to change the special bee demonstration for Thurston county folks to Thursday, August 26, at 1 p. Instead of Saturday, August 28. This is to take the place of the regular August meeting. The program is as follows: "Effect of Bee Diseases in ton County," W.

L. Cox, bee Inspector. "How Modern Beehive Equipment and Management Affect the Honey- Crop," J. O. Wallace, bee Inspector.

"How the Queen Bee Affects ths Honey Crop." Fred Mandery, Tenino. These will all be demonstration talks. Bring your notebook and pencil. The Thurston County Bee Association is very fortunate to have the Continued on Page Five. since he came to Olympia.

and is now a member of the law firm of Troy Sturdevant. He is an able lawi ver, and his advice and counsel is much sought by other members of I the bar. I The Judge has always listened to call of the soil, and in Dayton I before coming here had a farm which was his side diversion. He now has d'version by way of a little farm on the outskirts of the city, where be spends his week ends..