The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920. - samgcumpeasey ee M'ADOO DENIES | Owen, of O Maker. | A Special Sale of Bed Davenports Asa full sized sential Bed Very attractive special prices are offered on four fine Duofolds for immediate selling. The prices quoted on these fine Dudfolds are much lower than the present day values. A Duofold performs a double service in your home. A handsome and comfortable settee during the day, cau. be instantly converted into a full si bed at night. These are upholstered in tapestry and velour, of finest spring construction and fin- ish»! in mahogany. One is a blue and brown striped velour, of cane and mahogany combined. $97 50 . Sezially priced at........ ecco. One green and blue tapestry upholstering, with frame of mahogany finish. $81 00 e Specially priced at. ..........000+5 One beautiful cane and mahogany finish uphol- stered in blue figured tapestry. One rose and green figured tapestry, in cane and mahogany finish. Specially $1 12.50 RROOT Bhs son cnceccees cobcee es Liberal Credit Terms Arranged Fermerty WeodheuseGrunbeum Furniture Co. Ina GRUNBAUM FURNITURE, Pike #, CO Fifth BE BEBSBEBBEHEH000020200020025 Broken Lenses Replaced Free If insured (cost small) with the National Optical Service Card. HUTESON OPTICAL COMPANY, Opp. Rhodes Co. 1320 Second Ave. Near Union ojofofofcojofofofojojopafofojofojofofojofojojofafojojojojofojojo) WOMEN’S HALF PRICE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "These are the most charming of the new summer models and can be had in tricotine, gaberdine, poiret twill, clay worsted and serge. All seasonable colors are represented, including navy, tan, black and brown. The stylish stout sizes can be had in 4414, 4614, 4814, 5014, 5414. The regular stout sizes can be had in 43, 45, 47, 49, 53. Never before has there been a greater opportunity to save and if your size is among these, consider yourself fortunate indeed. £2 $25.00] Sk... $37.50 #20 $47.50) Si" $62.50 DRESS SKIRTS] HALF PRICE All separate Dress Skirts are included in this sale. Taffeta, Silk, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine, Serge, Velvet and Foulard comprise the materials. The colors are Navy, Black, Taupe, Brown and those fancy light shades in the silk sport skirts. UPSTAIRS STOR “saves rou money”"C SECOND & UNION Ask us SEATTLE,WN. HE'S SICK MAN Now Being Boosted f&) Brands New York Report as, co] Falsehood & NEW YORK, June 2%4-—-Stories 0} wired from » Francisco and print BB) crtect that Wittam G, McAdoo, for a r mecretary of the treasury, was out of the presidential race because he was suffering from tuberculosis of the throat, were laughed at at McAdoo's office today “Mr. MeAdoo ia in perfect health,” it was announced. He has already stated his reasons for declining to be a presidential candidate He re cently returned from an automobile trip thru the F Weeat This was not taken because of his health, but} because he was unable to take his| regular v so he decided to take it early this summer Later McAdoo imsued the following statement: My attention has just been called | lto a ntory in the New York Evening | World, to the effect that I have tu berculosis of th It is amae ing that any r newspaper or individual w be gullty of such ‘There is not a such imponsible such ald & wanton falsefood Ishadow of founflation for any statement. It would be tor to publicly characterize despicable methods.” Demo Chairmanship Is Still Undecided until action thereon by the com [mittee on permanent organization Jof the convention ttaelf, according to a statement made to the news paper men by Homer 8. Cummings, chairman of the national commit tea, last night. Cox Campaign Men 8AN FRANCISCO, June 44.—The campaign to make Governor Cox of Ohio the democratic nominee livened gp today, following arrival of a party of Cox boosters The party was headed by former Governor James KE. Campbell of Ohio, who will head the Ohio dele gation. First Division Men Sauagsusssescsomoancaasa First Division men met at Moose velt hall Wgtnesday night and or ganized the Phillips was chosen teraporary chair mu nd D. L. Granger was selected as usineas representative. More than 55 farmer members of the fa mous outfit were present. The club wp! embrace the territory of the Pa “= lcifle Northwest. Dr. VanDyke Was Well Entertained Trouble between the United States and Japan is not probable, and the Nipponese are very friendly toward us, says Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who arrived here Wednesday after a three-months tour of Hawaii and Ja- pan. Dr. Van Dyke was entertained dur ing bin visit in the flowery kingdom by many prominent Japane . MRS. BETSY L. SUNDE, 26 yearold daughter-in-law Carle com, of Sunde, of Sunde & d’Evers pany, ship chandlera, died Wednes- day morning Three Tree Point She had established a camp there several weeks before in an effort to regain her health. She is sur. vived by her husband, Ellsworth EB. Sunde, and an infant son. Fu neral arranged by Johnson & Ham- iIton, Farm Laborers Flock to Yakima YAKIMA, June 24.—Call for farm laborers has brought an over-supply of seasonal laborers here, according to word sent to chambers of com- |merce thruout the state today Farmers still need yeararound help tring stry AMUSEMENTS _ home some of Boldt’s Lunch nd Hard Rolls. Eliott 2525 ‘Thin Week—Matinee & K Nights, 256 to Matiners, 276 to 500 Flos Wai “A Nights (Sanday) cept Monday), onrnrum MOORE Cimeurr “KISS ME’ pow NG Bus Kane & Herman ‘Tiesinte? TWwIC & Hartman Bartholdi's Birds DAILY—2:90, #115 METROPOLITAN " Matinee Saturday FANCHON & MARCO REVUE With All-Star Cast of Musical Comedy ‘Thirty of Moat Girls in the World Muts.—000 to $1 | | SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—The | permanent chairmanship of the! democratic convention is still un decided and will probably remain so / . Arrive in Frisco Form Organization rst Division club, D. 8. THE at Bourbo BY GILSON BAN FRANCI: need for a progressive idate to run against Harding has na reality to the formerly rather shadowy candidacy of Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma. | Aw it happens, Owen ts one of the | fow who can qualify under this | head. Owen has, for ten yearn, been the head of the Popular Government league, nm organization which pushes the inith rendum and recall and similar measures, He has spent & small fortune financing this move ment He made the historic fight against cation during the winter,| Taft for a progressive constitution | Could not expect the admini«t for Arizona when that atate was ad mitted to the Union, He fathered the federal reserve act, passed in the first year of Wil- son's administration, and haw made & continuous fight ever since to keep | the réserve board free from street control. He in auth | book on the federal reserve act. Wall of a Whenever there has been a group of progfesnives in the senate, Owen | has voted with thin group, regardions of party lines. He has always been for woman suffrage, prohibition, pop- ular election of senators, the eight hour day, collective bargaining, min imum wage, workmen's compensa |tion and the conservation of pub resources, He has urged a ment” to the t States constitu tion and has declared for immediate amnesty for political prisoners. | ateway amend | Probably no other candidate whone name In before the democratic dele gates can show so consistently pro- krensive a record OWEN WILL RECEIVE DRT OF BRYAN Owen will have Bryan's support In this respect he has an advantage James Cox, of Ohio, who ia & rival progressive candidate, but opposed by Bryan because wet.” The Owen candidacy has opened headquarters at the St. Francis, and Owen is on the ground. Incidentally he is the only candidate in charge of his own campaign. over Gov. As Seen by the Nation Growing Mo ARTICLE THREE (Copyright, 1920, by N. FE. A) BY HARRY FE. BENEDICT (Business Associate of Frank A. Vandertip and Secretary of the American Delegation to the “Un-| oMicial Conference on Japanese American Affairs at tare Japan has been called the Pruswia of the Hast. Just prior to the out break of the Groat War, stories of Japan's designs on the Philippines, on Hawaii, and in Mexico were cur rent; and after America’s mobiliza tion of a huge army it was said that Japan had had a startling object lesson tn the will and ability of America to fight a wer in which she engaged. . Probabl¥ a good deal of this foe! ing with reference to historical events of the last three de cadea of Japan's national life MAS EAKNED POSITION BY MILITARY PROWESS She fought a successful war with China, and, among the spoils, got Formoma Then came the war with Russia which placed Japan definite ly among the great powers war enabled her to annex Korea, a buffer between her islands and Rus- sia, Japan haa, therefore, earned her rank among the Western nations thru her military rather than commercial and economic prowess Not unnaturally, too, a military am. nearly every move she has taken in | Asia Little analysis has been made by the public of Western nations as to her economic necessities, or to the |upirit that was shaping Japan's na |tional aims and policies in the Far Kast. It was assumed that by a wary, milita#%} penetration «he pro posed to dominate neighboring on the mainland which would give her economic advantages and an out let for her congested population, SAY LIBER. INCREASING What are the real ambitions and aspirations of Japan in the Par Fast? Are democratic and liberal tendencies in the ascendancy, or is a nine military party shaping her national policies? Refore the unofficial conference of the Vanderlip party with the Jap anese members, appeared many of the most distinguished leaders, notably Viscount former minister of justice; Baron Me member of the house of peer nd former financial adviser to Korea; Baron Sa x-min ister of finance; the Japanese rep resentative to the financial c ence of the allied powers in in 1916, Baron Shibusawa ouye, ernor of the Bank Mr. Kajiwara, i nfer Paris of Japan president of the Yoko ; Dr, Soyeda, presi. Ssioviin Fired and Held in Jail} Charged with a crime against a 16 year-old girl, Policeman P, N | dismissed from service, was in the county jail today waiting for friends | to fl, ‘The girl is in the | care of juvenile authorities She was arrested last week and her statement made to juvenile officials resulted in the dismissal of the pa trolman by Polle Chief Searing. Other statements were taken from the girl's sister, with whom she was living at the Central ho 1614 Westlake ave., and from another girl, living at the Omaha hotel, 2026% | First ave. Hell had been on tho police for | only a few weeks. Prior to bis join ing the department he was an am- bulance drives SEATTLE he is) The Case of Japan Leaders Disavow Military Aims. Popular Sentiment Checks Jingoists. Or So Vanderlip Party Is Assured. Japan's mil-| This | her! bition for aggression is ascribed to! as | Mr. ‘In-| | STAR e n } Assembly} light be called an Insurgent fight in already « it may sound, this in di rected hic inst McAdoo, The Bryan-Cox people are agreed on one thing, and Urat ie that McAdoo in still the leading candidate ils statoment, they ay, has not taken him out of the running, and, was not intended to do #o, | As an avowed candidate, they say, | McAdoo would make no headway but as th reluctant but patriotic citizen who expects to be “conscript |ed” into the service of his party and country, he is @ looming rival | An an avowed candidate, McAdoo tion upport The “soninlaw” and |"crown prince” stuff would soon put |him out of business. But as an un-| javowed and unwilling soldier of the |common good, he might get by PALMER BEING USED AS STALKING HORSE | Bo muy the insurgents | And there i reason in what they | nay | Much of the administration strength in being held together around Mitchell Palmer's candidacy, That in the purpose of the Palmer candi dacy, With his record, Palmer would be eligible for manager of Harding's campaign, but not for the presiden- tial office, It im expected that when the convention hag got itself into a hard knot and the bosses are looking for a knife to cut the knot, the Palmer folloWing will be swung to McAdoo~a following, with the out ride McAdoo support, sufficient to put him over, | Such, they say, in the strategy of the democratic leaders, Just what attitude Bryan wil take | toward the McAdoo candidacy has not yet been developed. Bryan served With McAdoo in the cabinet, and, so long an McAdoo is not an avowed candidate, Bryan would hesitate to attack him, He| may, indeed, be for him; but this is | not probable, | ‘The insurgent progressive pro- | gram, then, is, in brief: First, nee that McAdoo ts in fact not a candi date, and, then, boost for some pro | greanive of the Owen type. | Vanderlip Party re Democratic. ent of the imperial government rail ways 1915-16, ahd Mr. Zumoto, editor joe the Herald of Asia. Others whone | views the American members re-| |celved, were Prince Yamagata, Mar. jaute Matsukata, the two remaining | elder statesmen, and Premier Hara, | | Foreign Minister Uchida and Marquis | Okuma. Unantmous were this whole group! in declaring that the liberal move-/ ment in the nation was a steadily tn. Jereasing force; that ite intellectual leaders were utterly opposed to a | bolicy of military aggression; that |they looked forward to a constantly |Rrowing democracy |AMERICANS FEAR JAPANESE ARE MILITARISTIC The elections held while we were in Japan returned the liberal party victorious, and with the reduction of broadened Thin, the Japanese re marked, was concrete evidence of the | soundness of thelr asvertions. | Mr. Vanderlip and others of his |group put squarely to this group of ton of American opinion, and of other Western nations, that Jap-| Anese national ambitions and actions were in the control of a military clique which purposed to @ttain mili |tary domination of the Far East. | The Japanese leaders met thin question with eq directness, | “Superficial observers,” said Dr. Soyeda, “art apt to take us ax being militaristic and qgeressive. But our to THU DAY NOON, 12:15—TOPTO: Costs and Their Regulation FRIDAY NOON, 12:15—TOPIC: General, | choice our | questions. 9 to 10 PETTICOATS—A clean up sale of 30 Striped Gingham and Sateen Petticoata in plaineKelly Green, Kingn and Navy Tilue and Black. Medium ie lengths only elastic and tucked flounces. For and with lon fit this hou: ted r, tops 95c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS..A_ broken com print ne 160 line, Union Suits of summer weight knit cotton, in low neck, nosleeve, tight knee and umbrelia styles, reduced clearance. Sizes 24 and 36 only, For for this how mult ..6+. ir, @ a quick 50c DIVIDED KHAKI SKIRTS Reduced to $3.95 ‘OUR purse will be the richer by one dollar and five cents, and’ your day’s outing will be made more enjoyable by the wearing of one of these Divided Khaki Skirts in natural shade. | 86-inch belt measures. Reduced for stock readjustment to, ChOICE At. .emecemowee owecre re ceew coer ness $3.95 The Rhodes Co. Friday Hour Sale 10toll | CHILDREN'S DRESSES | MEN'S ~The Needle Art Section | NIGHT SHIRTS — 50 | on the Main Floor Rear! wignt shirts in plain | has taken from stock dread pieces of Cotton) Tan, Light Brown and Voile, Seco Silk and Cot-| Dark Pink, with fancy Remnants of Fancy Silks Greatly Reduced . Upper Main Floor A Millinery Special— four different styles, consisting of Navy, Bia $2.96, $3.95, $4.96 and $5.95. Choice Friday at.. Serond Floor He No mail, telephone or 0, OF% entire taken on Friday Hour, Merchandise, and” the right” limit quantities ts reserved, Iltol2_ | 1to2 MUSLIN, WOMEN’S SWE —For « final sale the Sweater and retined tov quick | "mt musiin, in stzee 15 | on the Upper Ml clean-up 39 , Children’s | #94 16 only. Reduced for | Floor haa further a Dresses made of un-|a quick clearance. For| duced the price Om bleached muslin, stamp-| this hour 95 | Tricctette | Sere e4 for embroidery. Sizes |each +...-+. C | cuneds (0G 2 to 3 years, For this} with white bea hour, 85 {COTTON POPLIN 150 | Sizer 98 to 42 Cholce ........+ Cc | yards of 27-inch Cotton | cluded in Navy, Poplin in “Alice, Navy| Pink and Tus REMNANTS—One hun-|and Copenhagen Bilue,| These were | marked to sell at | then reduced ton Crepe in short| self stripes. Adapted for | and later | lengths of 1 to 3 yarda|drapes as well as for | $6.75. For For this hour, each | dresses. For this| have marked i Remnant at HALF hour, a | eaeh PRICE. [vara . 30c) | 06 "sas comely Formerly $5.00. Sizes 25- to 75 Tallored and Semi-Sport Hats in an assortment of and Purple. Formerly WOMEN’S GLOVES--160 pairs of Women's §-But ton Fabric Gloves, broidered backs. Sizes 6, 6%, For thin hour, @ palt...+-+ +--+ eees see roe 40INCH VOILE FLOUNCINGS—150 yards of 40- inch White, Corn, Blue and Rose Flouncings, em- broidered in colors. For this hour, @ yard ~..2..... GEORGETTE BLOUSES—100 Georgette Blouses remaining from an assortment previously reduced are again repriced for a quick sale The variety includes White, Flesh and a few dark shades which sold originally at $4.95, then reduced to $3.9: to $3.35 and $2.95. in every style or color, hour, choice -..—. BATISTE—150 yards of Gener Figured Batiste tor Ungeria. For thie hour, a yard in Gray, with contrasting em 7 and 7%. Bizes 34 to 42, but not each size For this eee me ene - eee 3 to 4 RIBBONS—250 yards of Satin Taffeta and Messaline Ribbons, in 5,/ 5% and 6-inch widths, of | Plain Green, Copenhagen | Blue, Royal, Cerise, Lavender, Gray, Red, Purple and American Beauty. For this hour, « yara., DOC LAWNS—150 yards of 28inch Fancy Figurea| Pack end Lawns for summer) to 46, b each dresses and children’s |, par: wear. For this aia oe hour, a yard. 25¢ one iis $1. Men’s Bathing Suits The Men's Sectifm, just 95c $1.50 stock for a quick up sale 75 Bathing of good weight cott Black and Gray then $1.95 35c labor continue to statesmen the misgivings of a sec-|Uonal difficulties, “Please note,” Elements of Profit and Loss in a New Light. sald Dr. Soyeda,| “that we have been growing more/ |democratic all the while, problems |popular sentiment is against such policies.” They admitted there was a group in Japan that might, were it left to its own devices, seek further power thru military force. With impressive earnestness they assured us, how- ever, that this group, that this senti- ment, did not reflect the moral and spiritual ideals or the national as- pirationa of the Japan of today. taristic aepirations grew out of th®/the tax qualifications from 10 to 3/stead of being treated with suspicion yen, the franchise had been greatly|and as a dangerous foe about to jetrike, their plea is for the same re spect accorded other great nations, for a willingness to meet in fair dis- cussion of international problems, for | la sympathete understanding of na-| Free Noon Talks to Business and Professional People At Moone Temple, Second and Seneca. Entrance om Seneca, New Scientific Discoveries and Their Effect en Business in Educational Lectures of a nature not found tm any bests, Under direction of the Minerals Reclamation Service. In| Look at and suffrage | The militaristic tenden- cles are the things of the past. We have no desire for aggressions. need your help to progress. not where we were ten years the times are changing and we want attain democratic ‘ * we We are | 0;! Progress, economically and inteliectu-; regard to Japan’s nati ally, We have signed and become! tions are insincere, that | & member of the league of nations, concealed cunning and and cannot act toward any other of all of these state weaker nation in vivlation of the believe that Japan would covenant of the league. | follow a military policy of EXPECT TO PROFIT FROM |sion that would be simow \lead her into war, in the i GERMANY'S MISTAKES greatest failure the world ‘Assume,” said a Japanese gentle-| Known, the failure of G man preeminent in the official cir \the World War of his nation, “that the practic- ~~ ally unanimous sentiments you have| Let's eat at Boldt’ heard voiced by our leading men in/the whole family. Victory Electric Iron or Hughes Electric Toaster Choice $3.49 You may have your choice—a Victory Electric Iron or a Hughes Electric Toaster—at this unusually low price. Many Electric Irons are being sold at $6.00 and $7.00, so don’t overlook this great oppor- tunity. Hughes Electric Toaster is* a well constructed electric appliance, and is a bargain at this price. earn aos seenemes ne See 49 MATS. WED. AND SAT. | | Clarence used to regimental band, | METROPOLITAN Mghtful play, It Makes Everybody light comedy by an Tribune, Direction of George C. Tyler PRICES: Evenings, 50c to $2 Matinee Wed. (best WEEK STARTING SUNDAY GET THE HAPPY HABIT! You'll Laugh All the Way Home After Seeing BOOTH TARKINGTON’S Enormous Comedy Success “CLARENCE” And you'll laugh long after. ward as you recall the de merriment of the Happy! Clarence’ seats), $1 rive army mules ible on the saxophone in the Mat. Sat +» 50c-$1.50 Plus tax SEATS NOW SELLING the dest ever written American."——N. Y¥. Bob White is a good quality Toilet Hepes Special, 4 rolls for 75c Grass Hook Special at 49c This Grass Hook has a tempered steel blade that will hold an edge. Special at 49¢ R. F. D. Mail Box Special $1.49 These are the regulation R. F. D. Mail Boxes, made of heavy galvan- ized sheet iron, finished with aluminum bronze. $2.00 value. Special At nes ce ee ceee oe BLD