The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 13

| DEMOCRATS TO HEAR FARMERS’ DEMANDS SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. Fe L hie a Jlorence H. Sterling Member of woman’s bu- Democratic delegate from reau of national committee. Texas. Mec Marroy Miller * * Associate national commit National commitigewoman Delegate at large from teewoman from Nebraska from Ohio. Texas. Associate national. commi Associate national commit- Delegate at large from New teewoman from Tennessee. teewoman from Alabama, York. “Perfectly Lovely” 4 Time for the Girls ON FARMS BY MABEL ABBOTT ]eate or an alternate? Do you SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.—The | ‘ink “ j : as eaten | “tee 308 managed most exact figures obtainable today) lies show that the She gates and Bttendance at t al convention Unofficial figures, myself, after a morning spent at t Women’s headquarters of ni} shook me tional committee, indicate that there | re at least 10,900 women reporters and 150,000 women lobbyists | WHT HEN == ARE AFTER >» NUMEROUS bad So am 1." she giggied But the reporters are not as nu Program Rejected by Re-| ence npg sx agli publicans Will Be Pre- | claiming to be “working pope shes sented to Democrats f nat FINDS MANY OTHERS TN HER CLASS T wanted to interview some of the Women delegates. The room was full : @f women, conferring earnestly in| with, but it ts groups. | for T I edged up to one of them. quarters, waiting for somebody, they “Is this the conference on the| show up mysteriously wherever there women's planks?” I inquired. She/is a crowd, and fade away as mys turned an intelligent eye on me. | teriously; they talk about anything “No; that was a closed conference,” | and everything except the thing they she said. “Reporters excluded.” l¢inally tell you they “represent “Can you tell us now what action) when you pin them down to a state- ‘was taken?” I asked ment of why they are at the con- “I should say not.” she sniffed.| vention. Anything like a confiden- “Im a reporter myself.” tial chat usually ends tn an inquiry I subsided on a sofa beside an | whether you know how they look! lady. She smiled en-/ get into the hall for “a little w' ngiy at me. I asked her how! In short: It look o me as if women stood on a question. | women have appropristed another of s jast what I want to find|the ancient rights of men—the right out.” she cried. to hang around a convention just for “Are you for him or against him?| the fun of the thing; and most any What's your gtate? Are you a dele-! excuse will do Hoover Says Treaty Should Be Ratifie NEW YORK, June 2%5.—Earliest|stituting a binding obligation, but de Possible ratification of the German clared “there fs an implication that Peace treaty, after elimination of a part has generally come to be re Article 10 and adherence to the garded as constituting a strong league of nations, as the platform moral responsibility He maid the pon which the republican party real cause of dissension regarding the should stand in the presidential cam- league of nations was whether the paign, was urged by Herbert Hoover United States should commit itself fm a statement published by the to guarantee the territorial integrity New York Evening Post today of foreign states and to use its mili ‘Hoover advocated the league as “a ‘TY resources to carry out the product of the liberal clase of the l*asue’s decisions. ng recognized and have made > be reckoned bie to account t around head world,” declaring that in such an| This, he said, was the fundamental |» organization there was no place for question around which the f any threat of military force such“as coming election would be fought. fg implied in the prestn Article 10.) ~The essential things about the Hoover urged the republican party jeague covenant that commends it s to take a definite stand for ratifica +, me” he said, “are, first, its ree tion of the treaty without Article 10, in order to force the democratic ognition thag wars have thelr party into the position of defending springs chiefly in misunderstandings | , “@ practical military alliance—upon and its provision for an organization | to which their safety devices only fur-| designed to minimize occasions for |, r ther endanger the real value of the distrust by continuous common league.” Article 10, which Hoover would ¢liminate, states that members of the league will undertake to preserve the territorial integrity of member na |" tions. activities ¥ rational co-ope Hoover said there was nothing in! tion is supported by both our Better Crowns and Bridges By Our Modern Methods Many people today in Seattle are satisfied that they came here to have their Crowns and Bridge work done. WHY? Because they have at last found a different dental office—where the operating is all done by registered dentists, the proprietors of the office—where they do their own laboratory work— where only the best materials are used in the making of Bridges and Crowns—and where you are charged only moderate prices. NEXT TIME YOU NEED DENTAL WORK AND WANT YOUR MONEY’S VALUE—SEE THE PI- ONEER DENTISTS. Crowns $5—Bridges $5—Plates $10. Convenient office hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. , OUR EASY PAY PLAN WILL APPEAL TO YOU. OOME IN AND WE WILL EXPLAIN Pioneer Dentists, Inc. DR. DANFORD, Pi t Corner Firat ind Yexler Way 95 YESLER WAY Entrance on Yesler | SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 jeorge FP. Hampton, Managing DI- | re’ Nationa nm Sar ancinco to te s what 750,000 Americar ym Hany rd of the| port of the great farmers or. ganizations banded under the coun. head must pall them on its platforrn. | AMERICAN FARMERS’ PLATFORM DEMANDS Here’ are the American farmers’ | jemands which go, says Hampton. along with the farmerw vote 1. Government ownership of railways and merchant ws | © Comtret of ti packers thre each legislation as the Kenyon-Andersen bill laying special strese on the Kemt section | which provides « ectentific development of @ new marketing system. 3. Adequate and heap eredits thra the broadening of the farm isan i 4. Liquidation of the war d ation of privilege instead of |i ry. 5. The continuance of the federal trede comminison, which has been of the great est help to the people in their fight against the bigh cost of living, the ore’ domination of food and ether tere. “The farmers of the United States are far fr teal of ite attite Hampton ¢ owne ortation won't | ficiency is a as well as manu-| the farmers face > per cent in freight Hampton charges that farmers are having trouble in getting adequate cfedita, and are paying a heavy to! to the money lenders. Over six bil ion dollars in mortgages on farms | of & per cent testify carried by the pro-| been paid “WORKS FOR FARMERS AND UNION LABOR” | ‘The na worked for mea common in-| terest between anton | abor, and has ther rred the mity of ald like to mers and workers fighting.” | * keenly interested in ct William Kent to the from Calif “the best ever had in Wash farmer Flowers and Fruit | to Cheer Bourbons | BAN FRANCISCO, June Cali fornia flowers and California fruit for democrat sonvention visitors | will be one of hospitality ex-| tended by the women folk of the| according to the announcement Donohue, Oak f the Women's » and delegate- | jat-large to the convention | Plans for the distribution of flow: ers to all visiting de on at the ex ditorium n the con ext y morning by democratic | land, past State Deme hostesses toda ‘Rush of Delegates | Is Nearing Peak NCISCO, June 25.—The sand visitors to the SAN F influx of national democratic convent ach its peak tome bearing 6,000. e¢ : elers Will arrive here before midnight Saturda The Iilinoie delegation, which ar rived late last night, was the first complete state outfit here. The [li | noisans were closely followed by the ‘Florida delegation. ! Upstairs Clothiers GAIN we repeat this statement. We want to tell it to every man and youth in Seattle. It is so impor- tant that we cannot tell it too often or too strongly. We owe our phe- nomenal success to it and to the fact THAT OUR PRICES HAVE AL- WAYS BEEN ROCK-BOTTOM. Our low upstairs rent, our low cost of doing business and the buying power of our three great stores make it pos- sible for us to SAVE YOU AT LEAST $10 ON EVERY SUIT OR OVER- COAT YOU BUY FROM US. Our suits and overcoats are all stand- ard makes. We guarantee complete satisfaction or your money back. Al- terations free. Newest styles. Choic- est fabrics. AS LOW AS $20 ame NO HIGHER THAN $50 FAHEY-BROCKMAN BLDG., THIRD & PIKE ARCADE BLDG., (Over Rhodes Co.) SECOND AVE. PORTLAND STORE—RALEIGH BUILDING Buy up-stairs and save $10°°