The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 7

TUFSDAY, JUNE &, 1920 “QLD GUARD" IS THRONGS CHEER STILL ON JOB HIRAM JOHNSON Will Attempt to Name Hand- Pre-Convention Night Wild picked Candidate | One in Chicago CHICAGO, June 8.—As the re The Poblican national convention got under way, a group of the “Old CHICAGO, June 8 pre-con vontion ended in the wee hours thix Hiram John morning ay style, Guard” was making a deter | fon's adherents held the mined effort to establish control, OF! when the excitement Certain rumors were about that) O08 OO ré th they might accomplish thetr pur. main event t ¢ pose, The question then arose, For hours the corridors if this were so, what they were porn sg . t with the going to do with it mansed th 4 for John The answer, according to authen-| son, Yrowning bands own to pick thelr bull moose part candidate 4 the other According to ‘estimates resulting leony to a ¢ pwd “= of the various dele vena at. for nearly st ballot Michigan shot coll Ne gun. Toda rea on | Warn . age \ the apport ice del. | Stand tt a egates was rae hnson > cheer i which con 125 minutes be , wood, Johnion, | fore he 1 begin to speak 171, B Harding The a thun eo city dur It was a w Coal derstorm pas mon, 18; Suther Ham. xter the height of the carnival, the thu 14; Hoover Watson, 4 Ger lost the noise decision in th Among rk horses men: | victr ¢ row, where . W.| real enthusiasm, brokg loose at the pent last 1 up for days A tablespoonful a day is a pleas- ant path to health and energy. Try it in fruit juice “NAPOLEON | ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE IL The dail use of this “Golden Oil” is the best health habit you can | have. Physicians recom- | mend it with one voice. | You can always get | fresh supplies from your | grocer now. | Insist on “Napoleon.” A. MAGNANO COMPANY Seattle Tecoma Genoa | ETHICAL DENTISTS AKE CARE of your teeth—you'll never have any more. With proper care your teeth will last as long as you live. Come in regularly for free examination. A lit- tle attention every six months will save you expense and inconvenience later. and other troubles of teeth and are easily treated if brought to the atten- tion of your dentist IN TIME. Phone today. Make an appointment. Take care of your teeth. You'll never have any more after you lose these! . Open Evenings Lady Attendant Elliott 4357 Sogey br and heavy are “often responsible for sickly children’ and weary grown-ups. Let ROG. ERS’ BAKING POWDER help you to healthful baking. This pure phosphate leavener will make more digestible food. Rogers is the kind domestic, science experts recommend to home cooks as healthful and et- ficient. Does not con tain alum. pies THE ROGERS COMPANY Tacoma Johnson); a posnible THE SEATTLE STAR Politics isn't so deadly serious to the young women doing yeoman service in the various candidates’ headquarters along presidential row in Chicago that they can't smile. believe us? Then look at Mrs. R. W. Young, who belongs to Miller, of Columbus, who picked He Mrs. Louise Andrus, Batavia, Ill. (out and ou Marks, of Chicago (betting on Wood.) Advises Baker He Will Re-| tiré From Active Service Walsh BY GILSON GARDNER CHICAGO, June § What chance ls there of a third party candidate? WASHINGTON, Gen. | Pershing annotineed bh ay to retire from June 8 Intention tive serv sda! Uke welint four mont What about the Forty-Bighters tter to Secretary Baker, the|th® labor pa and the Farmers’ commander declared that | Nonpartisan league? he felt that he could now resign| Will Bob La Follette’ stand without detriment to the service and | hitched? “thus be free to engage in something | ‘These are questions new being more active.” >» jasked, in low tones and in sequen The general did not indicate the/tered cornors, by the republican nature of his future plans. | bosses. Of course the bosses are not maying anything openly except that everything In all fine and that their particular candidate will be ne nated on the third or fourth be Hut, underneath, there is far from a cheery or confident Expect Colby Will Go to S. F. Meeting WASHINGTON, June & tary of State @olby will probably go en NO REAL HARMONY Secre to the democratic national « tion as a delegate from the I NOW IN THE G. 0. P. jot Columbia. He has entered the For eight years the republican primaries to be held Friday Colby has also been mer demo pr party has been kept out of the presi dency by a lack of harmony in its own ranks. The progressive and re actionary wings have not fla together, Here and now er ve element is manifesting it Hiram Je action ia person tioned as idential candidate, CHICAGO.—Dr. C. H. Mayo, of Mayo Brothers’ bh . Minn. t med br extreme re the money-pr moted candida Wood and Lowden The progreasive defection chances tn 1912, ‘The dixaffection—tho the party had by killed same dissolved and Roosevelt had becom: regular—killed Hughes’ chances in 1916. If the “old guard” now turn down Hiram Johns an they very \likely will—and name some Lowden as a candidate, will there be a bolt of the repub This question, on the background of the 1912 and 1916 po Htical history, is beginning to loom like the biblical writing on the wall, and the prophets of Laracl have been called in to read the writing, The answer is at hand. THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE WILL BE NAMED The vo andidate Pight is attending te an voters? written Choice Dairy Products have a third party ittee of Fort at. So is the PERSHING PLANS Third Party Likely TO QUIT ARMY to Run LaFollette, Don't the Hoover Camp; Miss Veda Miss Virginia Draper, of Tarrytown, N.Y. (for t for Lowden), and Miss Eva or Frazier {ban been issued for the third pa convention to meet July 11, 12 and 13. ¢ dates are the same for the labor party convention, which will also be held in Chicago. And, by a singular coincidence, the farmers of | the Northwest are planning a sort | of political ral at the same tme! in the same city. Some candidate agreeable to al| three groups will be named. If the candidate is named by the labor con-| vention the Forty-Bighters will in-| dorse, or vice versa The name most frequently men toned In connection with this nomi nation is Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, There has been talk also of Frank Walsh, formerly of the war labor board and the industrial re lations no th of Gov. Lynn Fra of North Da-| kota in to ff The ticket | might be La Follette and Walsh, or Walsh and Franaier, or Frazier a Walsh LA FOLLETTE PLATFORM HIRD PARTY'S signif nt that La a set of delegates in comminsic na. Follette | the Wis: | | on a which is t te tentative. platform Forty-Eighters at platform 4 civil platform with the} out by the Louis. ‘This | red for a restoration of ainst the League of d form, against ntical put st ibertie in * against s, in favor of government | ownership of railroads and other public utilities: id for placing the| burden of taxation on war pre On this platform the La Follette delegates won by a twoto-one vote. The Wisconsin delegation to the Chicago convention doox not this year | Pullman vote, but what we want is a present La Follette as a candidate,|™*n that ean land the day coach but the d tion instructed to | vote. es support a “platform for the republi me |can party embracing these principles | Then T said: “How about Wood and a can¢ » for president whose| He said: “Wood did all right man public ord is a guaranty th he | Sing Cuba, but Cuba was not organ in full accord therewith.” | and demanding time-and-a-half | La Follette never has bolted the | for overtime.” republican party of ace rty He 4s entirely out rd with what represents the | r now here in Chicago, and his| w sin delegation will be like al ‘voice in the wildernes ¢ 2 3 3 = ! fresh cream BY MABEL ABBOTT CHICAGO, June &—Today Is the day The great day when women are to help, for the first time, to any ex tent, select. @ republican candidate for president Yesterday was a day of prepara f b ppson? 5 Two questions, of course, were set PERFECTLY tied before they left home—whom PASTEURIZED © they will vote for and what a wom an delegate to a national republican convention should wear, How they will vote on subsequent ballots is what every political fore caster in Chicago wishes he kne The psychology of a woman delegate is just about as elusive as that of a man delegate, apparently. As to what they will wear, tt can be safely predicted from present in- dications that efficient looking suits will lead, with comfortable, thin, hot weather dresses 4 close second. America’s women politicians are distinctly well dressed, in a very | matter-of-fact, practical sort of way. The painful pumps and the wispy gowns are here, but most of them re worn by wives and families who ame to hav good time, not by delegates Women will take their hats off in the convention hall But there is one big, unsettled and sore question that crops out wher ever women politicians gather, and it is, how to ge yal represetrtation on the national committee, “Fifty | fifty’—this issue has | 6 known, | for short, And this is the real issue in the minds of the women today. MILK aul ELLIOTT 223 “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” MAUDE ADAMS’ GREAT SUCCESS —NOW— AT THE WILKES ° Wemnen: Dadide at Clothes Milk and Kris. & and the Farmers'’sNon-| Cheese Freshly ry has been engaged—the Churned Butter and quaitorium in this city—and the call Fresh ¥ =z — = Ice Cream that is actually what the name implies 1 CREAM—imade of pure, an otes on Candidate Some of them are for one candidate and some for another, but all of| them want that, They cannot get it this year. “But Iam eure,” eald Mra, Ray- mond Robins, member of the wom en's national executive committee, which finished its work and retire | yeate rday, “that the rules committee | will change the rules so that women will} qual representation on | the republican national e; utive jcommittee at the end of this conven tion; and, if #0, I believe we may |hope for a further change that will the give ug on the next one,” committee at the Sex fairness is not the reason gen erally given by the women for thelr demand, They say it is the republic. an party’s only chance to draw the large number of newly enfranchised and nonpartisan women into its fold. | “is of candidates’ organizations viding liberal entertainment kinds for’ visiting political women delegates and wives of dele. gates. They deny that this is an at tempt to line them up thru the bribe | of good times or social advantage, “What we are doing,” | Philip Schuyler Dé jand Washington, head of the Low den women, who have an elaborate schedule of attractions for visitors, ‘ig done purely use We long-time residents of Chicago feel we ought to |be hospitable to our guests.” | The del sald Lowden | probably will be the trimmest look ling on the floor of the convention, women ates | the presidency.” _ IN PARTY WORK Mary Garrett Hay Says They’re Not Onlookers BY MARY GARRETT HAY Women's Division, Republican National Committee. CHICAGO, June &—My confer on with republican women here have Impressed me with thelr earn republican party, ite 4 and their de Avar re to work f t be neath tl nime pinion nmivtad a, th wor hould be ed in the f the part should receive equal representation My most significant and outatand ing impression here is of women as un active factor in politics, I made a tour of the state and candidates headquarters last ing, and the number of women I saw, not merely rious onlookers, but actively ed workers, nearly, if not equalled the men, At leant of Presidential Row this year ts apled by women's headquarters Men and women alike swarm tn and out of political h this year, It has been custo the past for women im limited num- | bers yok in. But never before! have they been tn + evidence or held positions of such « They getting diffe nt treat- men now, ith m ” © suffrage In sight. They seem to count just 48 much as men. H @ a vote to back up thelr opinions has made all the difference in the world Our platform and polictes commit- tee has taken the advice of women workers, who know what women want, and I am confident the piat form will be what the women desire Penrose Called to Order. Lets Chicago Pray. Hi Good in Movies. Lowden, in a Pullman, | BY WILL ROGERS Famous cowbe and meo- ton | (Copyrient, 19 | SOMEWHE IN PHILADEL PHIA, June §.—The republican na | tional convention is being held right re in Philadelphia Senator Pen himself to order this by NB A) | rome called | morning. . eee Tam the only newspaper writer | the rest thought the con-| But 1] here, as 4 vention wan going to Chicago knew he was not eee I asked him this morning Roles, what are you having them do out there today?” “Oh, I will jast let them pray to day. That ia the biggest novelty you can pull on a republican.” eee T asked him: “What repbifoan can read a prayer? Ho aid: “Oh, they will call in some democrat—they are all praying this year.” eee T asked him: “Why did you make them think tn Chicago that you were for Sproul?” “Well, Will, I will tell you; the only way to keep a governor from becom- ing sepator is to sidetrack him onto eee “But.” I asked him, “isn't the presidency higher"than senator?” He said: “Why, no; the senatescan make a sucker out of the president, and generally does.” eee “In the old days didn't they T anked him candidates stay at home until were nominated?” He raid; “Yes; but these fellows know that all they will get out of it is the trip.” oe Then I asked him think of Johnson?” “What do you Well, | He sald: “Will, he would be good in the movies.” - But I told him talking pictures were not a success. eee Then I said: “What about Low den?” He said: “Well, Lowden can get the Women Warn G.O.P. on Suffrage Vote CHICAGO, June 8.—The repub-| ican convention was warned as it assembled today that n will] hold {t responsible for taking action wom to “make inevitable and tmmediate| the ratification of the suffrage amendment A memorial from the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion declared that the republican party must bear a full share of the responsibility for the deadlock which has prevented suffrage ratification. Washington G. O. P. ; Men on Committees CHICAGO, June 8.--The following Washington state men were named on committees which will handle the work of the republican national convention: Resolutions committee: N.C. Richard. Permanent organization: F. G. Dement. Credentials: W. T. Laube. as Mrs, Doane's corps has taken over 1 tailor shop and ts prepared to have thelr gowns pressed Whonever they wilt under the strenuous work of the session. | If there is any chance of getting a line on what women were thinking about on the eve of. the day they were to go into the battle of the bal- lots for the firet time, it may be found in this: One of the largest meetings of the day was held in the rooms of the retiring womens’ tional executive committee, It was hot ag a steam bath and as airless an incubator, and there those ed, jammed in to suffo as women sta cate, for an hour and a half, not one leaving, while their leaders talked about equal representation, repub- lean principles, education and the Star-Spangled Banner, bs Year 1856 1860 186 1868 1n72 1876 1480 1884 1888 189? 1496, 1900 1904 190% 1912 1916 counsels Cummings Scores G. O. P. Strategy 108 ANGELFS, Cal, June § MOINES, Iowa, June Homer *8. Cummings, democratic! complete returns from 605 chairman, before leaving for San Francine lican party with responsibility for| ‘¢™ay’s state primaries keeping Wilson from taking a place | showed in history beside Lincoln For republican nomt If it quibbling Wilson able history place beside Lincoln olared. UI colo! SHI sh si “The only way the republicans can! by adopting it bodily,” he percale—sizes $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. Women’s White Canvas-_ enamel heels. Sizes 214 to 7, pair. “Summery” Weight, $1.2 of light-weight Egyptian cotton, white and ecru | Price $1.25. soft-finish and elastic texture. garment, and Candidates They No Place Nominee Philadelphia John ©, Fremont. . onene Chicago Abraham Lineoin . ~ Baltimore Abraham Ldneoln . omh Chicago U. 8. Grant. . pares Vhiladelphia U.S. Grant Cincinnati Rutherford 6. Hayes ed Chicago dames A, Garfield. Chicago James G. Blaine «7 Renjamin Harrison. . Minneapolis Henjamin Harrison St, Louis Willian McKinley. Philadetphia William McKinley Chicago Theodore Roosevelt Chicago William H. ‘Taft ws Chicago William H, Taft Chicago |lowa Vote Favors Senator Cum thruout the state 0 today charged the repub had not been for rept would have been carry thru his program and would have accorded him a Cummings de-| keep the peace treaty from ’ dominant issue in the o United States senator: Cun Brookhart, 30, Cut Glass Sugars and $1.00 pair. Cut Glass Candlesticks, at $ each. Marmalade Jars with silve: spoon and cover, $1.00. Footed Jelly Dish, $1.00. Set of six Cut Glass Tumbl $1.00. a Oil or Vinegar Cruets, $1.00 —Aisle Table, First FREDERICK & N FREDERICK & NELSON ers to see little lows arrayed in fresh-looking Tub and they are the practical of summer parel because so laundered. Oliver Twist with trousers butte to the little waists, folk and middy eff in galatea, drill years. Priced at $1 3 to 9 —THE DOWNSTAIRS § Sports Oxfords, $3.75 HESE are the Shoes one wears for the all-day out- ing, confident that they will be appropriate for any pastime, They are of fine white canvas, five-eyelet model, with whit Neolin soles and flat white” widths B, C and D. Price $3.75 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Union Suits of — 5 ST right for present wear are these Union Suits r, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. | RTS AND DRAWERS of fine Egyptian Cotton, Shirts with lor leeves, sizes 36 to 50; Drawers in ankle le izes 30 to 40. Exceptionally low-priced at