The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 13

attle Star | Pages 13 to 24 ASH., FRIDAY, JUN 3 HOPES IT WILL PROVE THE CAMPAIGN ISSUE President as Determined as That his World Ideas Shall Prevail BY LoTIS SEmOLD__ ivi CG, W. PERKINS DIES IN EAS] PRESIDENT BRANDS REPUBLICAN POLICY AS PRUSSIANIZED! the ASK VERDICT OF 3. Pee oeitste convention at San Francisco, in his} Interview published today, cans here pointed out. The president simply made the def. inite statement that he had not and | | would not promote the ambitions of | Creed Lane, one of the four men/any one for the nomination, they; STAMFORD, Conn. June convicted in the recent Auburn box | pointed out. It was pointed out that | George W. Perkins, retired car conspiracy trial, entered sep-|he may have maintained this atti-|who for many years was conn arate motions for arrest of judgment | tude of silence in order not to lessen | with J. Plerpont Morgan, died and netting aside of the verdict in the| his influence in the construction of|today in the Stamford ball United States district court Thursday | the platform, according to the view | lum. afternoon of politicians, who believe release of| Perkins went to the santt The motions are based upon the |these delegates wollld greatly re-| about a week ago, following |claim that the only persons with|duce his power. said to have been @ nervous whom the evidence introduced at the OO down trial showed that Lane conspired e se trie against the government were Thom-| Newspaper Men Are], Perkins was a close triend of |a# E, Jones and Edward Bourdel. | Now in San Francsico| ficures. Jones was acquitted by the jury,| | | while Bourdell, after turning stators] BAN FRANCISCO, June 18.—The| | George Walbridge Perkins, evidence on June 3, went to hts room| first special train to arrive for the|cier and at one time partner of |in the St. Elmo hotel in Auburn and |‘¢mocratic national convention, came |elder John Pierpont Morgans | committed muicide in over the Southern Pacific to jborn in Chicago January $1, pine bringing over 90 Eastern newspa-| Perkins was a leading pro per men. It was called the Senate| during the 1912 presidential Press Gallery special and arrived at | paign He was a trustee of the 8:30 a. m sar college. DETROIT FOURTH |Harding Receives | Wilson Challenge BY RAYMOND CLAPPER | CITY IN NATION WASHINGTON, June 18.—The re | publican party will gladly accept ye | a 2 jchallenge of President Wilson for al ‘Cleveland Takes Fifth Place erendum on the league of nationa, in Census WASHINGTON, June 18.—The census bureau today announced the} which was “The processes by neo 6 platform ed seemed to me to have been tially end scientifically Prue in inspiration and method republi- Financier cumbs in Sanitarium Thieves Enter) | Famous Motions Boxcar | Senator Warren G. Harding, republi can presidential nominee, said today ‘The republican attitude of “pre |nerved nationality” will be over wheimingly indorsed, Harding pre dicted in his comment on the inter. view with President Wilson, secured by the New York World. Asked regarding the president's tn- terview, Harding said: “I am sure the republican party will gladly welcome a referendum on the question of the foreign relation whip of this republic, and the repub- lean attitude of preserved national ity will be overwhelmingly indorsed.” Senator Harding breakfasted with Herbert Hoover today but declined to reveal any of the convernation. Harry M. Daugherty, Harding’s campaign manager, arrived here to- day to arrange details for the coming cent sii campalen were held by a considerable group of After seeing Harding, Hoover said| independent and progressive repub- he presented views which he believed licans upon various questions. n attitude reg issue that A or disre Ever following 1920 population figures Detroit, Mich, 993,739; 796,836. canes since or 1194 per or 42.1 p cent Roth cities 4d St. Lotis and Roston, previously ranked fourth and fifth Cleveland, Ohio In 1910 5 cent Detroit, PRESIDE Cleveland, PRESIDENT NOW STARTS ACTION policy of - vitation to make the league of nations the issue of the campaign, I am even more confident that such a referendum will confirm my that the American people desir above anything that a political p may now provide and that they will condemn the republican their hopea"'Ne' one wil welcome. (Has Taken Offensive in Po- litical Campaign a a Detroit’s gain of 113.4 per cent during the last 10 years ia the high est proportion: n recorded by any of the leading 20 cities. Detroit jumped into fourth place and Cleveland into fifth place in pop ulation results for the leading Amer- lean cities, according to the results announced today referendum that than I “This thing (the league of nat! on iasue more | ‘The presideat has paid in the Mesh. There is no doubt about that But with sublime courage he fought while he lay almost physically help Jess. Now that his complete restora. tion to health seems assured, he| fights with determined purpose to bring America to what he considers its sense of duty to the rest of the ‘world, with the fullest realization of hin. own duty to America. MORE DETERMINED THAT HIS POLICIES SHALL PREVAIL Mr, Wilson's vision and courage thruout these nine months of iliness have but served to make him the determined that justice and| tht (as he appraises them) shall Prevail thruout the world, if every force of influence at his command an accomplish it. ‘These are the outstanding impres. gions that I brought from a three hour visit on Tuesday last, to the Best loved and most hated man in ‘the world and of half an hour's call on Wednesday. Regarding the nominees, the presi- dent declined to make any comment beyond expressing the belief that) the gentlemen selected for president | ‘and vice-president at Chicago “ad with the plat-| “I suppose I should feel Mattered,” | he said with a twinkle in his eyes, | “over being made the issue of the! ntial campaign by the repub party. But even the effort of platform makers at Chicago to “confer the distinction of being not | nly a burning, but a living tesue, by camoufiaging and obscuring the Nes too deep to permit of any pd cal skullduggery, any attempt sidestep or evade moral and humant tarian responsibilities much too sol emn to treat so lightly or ignore. “I should prefer at this time not to discuss partisan politics or to ve ture any prediction as to the p able attitude that the demo¢ | convention will take on any subje I sincerely believe, however, that the |, | vast majority of gentlemen who will sit in the San neisco will appreciate the necessity and permanent value of keeping that word that America has given to the rest of the world. SAYS REJECTION IS THINLY VEILED “The thinly veiled rejebtion of the convention na) jb | | WASHINGTON, June 18, — Presi dent Wilson has taken the offensive s policies at the start of the ential campaign, cabinet offi and administration senators said today In Wilson's Interview in the New York Morning World, they said, he i out the course rats should fol. | npaign, but gage to hin| ents in his party, 1 the democrats at San Fran isco pussyfoot on the league, Wil on has left hanging over them the possibility of candidacy for a third term. Democrats, as well as republicans here, noted that the president has not repudiated such a possibility. Republicans were ready to comment on it. Democrats were his Principle of the League of Nations | not. The attitude of Sen tor Lodge and that of Senator John. son differ only in degree. of these gentlemen is disingenuous and evasive and the other candidly hostile.” to some republica: he added, “to have their party propose now to re pudiate that which was approved a few years ago by some of their most important leaders. “I am as confident today as I was when I returned from Paris finally in July last, that the people of not only America, but of the world, are in favor of the League of Nations; that they would feel a entire |by the Chicago convention will not | | fool any one. | | greater sense of security if its ben-| efits should be guaranteed; that they The gauge to the president's demo- opponents, bis supporters said, ined in the utterance that crat Both are! he “was as confident today as I was | really opposed to it in any form. One when I returned from Paris finally in July that the people of not only 4 of the entire world are in favor of the League of Nationa,” and @so when lared the American people want @ referendum on the league lasue, “above every- thing ole a political party now may provide. In hin official famfy these utter: ances were interpreted as meaning that Wilson believes the republican escape the league is A: at he party can not sue, When Wilson declared “the proc eases by which the Chicage platform was accomplished it seemed to me to have been easentially Prussian in ] | € < tals e You 10 on Every real issues, will not deceive the peo- pie. would not approve, with the’r votes am extremely confident that | f the policy o fthe republican party, | refusing to comment on the republi the democratic convention at San | Which is wholly political in intent | can candidates, he outlined the demo. Francisco will welcome the accept jana purpose, to deny them the pro ic campaign, according to admin. | &Mee by the republican party of my in- (Continued on Page 17, Column 4) | is | MOVED DOWNSTAIRS FOR QUICK SALE AT { §) FURTHER PRICE 4) REDUCTIONS These new styles in high-grade shoes have just been moved downstairs and still further reduced for immediate sale. Take advantage while the range of sizes is still fairly complete. inspiration and method,” and later ow (ostof. », DUSINE MZ A Field Mouse Kid} A Pump with turned sole and Louis Brown Kid —S French Tie with turned sole and Vj \ } \ | oA __ ke Black Kid Opera| A Black Buck Ox- | Pump and Black ford and a White Satin Oxford, both | Kid Opera Pump, with Louis heels— cn ee $4.80 | $6.40 $7:80 | $9.80 | io Exchanges after 12 Noon. No Refunds on Either Cash or Credit Sales. FURRELL’S 20TH ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. 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