The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 5

STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. THE SEATTLE BIG STUFF—AND DEEP |Cox Is ‘Threatened’ | With Nomination at | Democratic Meeting | ws Starting Today tne ox manager and worker, bt seat ‘mace ag wilt re - SEATTLES BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE: ° po ders, Their next logical plietik MERGER of teeae, who | toe cake ent canoe She took a sporting chance and staked her honor, wealth oreage with the arrival of the ba ther a Wilson man ane a Bryan hia is really the first day that|and many others aa well @ there has been enough on beat chance of be t er a By oh hat they om MADOO'S FRIENDS about and saying DISOREY ORDERS all as the delegates are! Next to the growing sentiment their views are quite as important |Yelopment ts the absolute refusal }and eating an the speculations |Of McAdoo's friehds to obey his lof the so-called political experts, |omMers and withdraw him from the SENTIMENT FOR COX [Soe one TO BE GROWING | They af admit that McAdoo ta I th f D L | | perfectly sincere in his desire to be amor r anne Sa VS Cox Stands for’. ce in no getting away trom| Lorna Maegan Mi aie 2 in the tqmege Tiny Lane the ‘oot that in almost every state} termined than ever to nominate | delegation which in not already in-| tim, in mpite of his wishes ha BY L. C. MARTIN In © convention such as this m, 4 “THE | | whatever for him, 5 convine jpolnted out, and show at the same! where it requires twothird to nom. | tre et ae ine . | been removed. | There are a lot of pretty wise ne politicians here who predicting ttention of the| leadership of E. H. Moore, the | b abe tree ee suffered a disappointment today, | BOOZE QUESTION a when they learned that Cox and his be hege ah chief supporters are against any ref-| erence to the liquor question in the candidate can he The wet and dry issue continued to The Com managers, under | abeerb most of the SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--Dem-| time that it was a republican con |, antry that there is nothing / nate and which no candidate will| 4 ecrats demanding a wet plank party |gress that passed the law over th |} cvs seen onethicd of the wotes | whate in the “crown prince Platform and counting on the sup | president's objections, lem the feet ballot, second choice | . “4 4 br “4 Shon at the chief objeo port of Gov. Cox in their fight for It) DELEGATES DISCUSS |atrength is the most valuable asset | pe, ee a ee ae that nothing short of a mtaten | delewates today, the arrival of Wil-{Obio national committeeman, who ts platform. 5 from McAdoo that he will not ac Former Gov. James C. Campbell, of | U8 J. Bryan having stimulated in-}a past master tn the art of prac:|cept if nominated, can prevent his ‘ terest in the subject. cal convention politics, ure busy! t They t q Ohio, who heads the Ohio delegution |“ severa; dry leaders conferred with | nix sett , —- They say that all of hare, today said that Gov. Cox stands | nin among them being Charles J.| citines ve. toc Obie condidaten delegates who were ier him for cebieipenett of the prehint \. e pledges for tho Ohio candidate. — [originally seem to be fo til oe —— Hall, of Loe Angeles, representing | Their claima as to result are ee Mat bie tated tee tk the ‘ “The only election which Gov. Cox | th? “bone dry federation.” Hall sub-|of course rather extravagant. But | jot will be so lage that Le will mitted a bone dgy plank for Bryan’s| after full allowance has been made Bs mB great edvahtage over both approval, pledging the democratic| for this, the fact remaina that there | rey” gah teeta ee A spectacular drama:offering the greatest race scenes party to accept and uphold the 18th | intial basis heir > mt! Amendment, and “to enact Or con-| hones 7 ent! basis for thcir) Palmer seems to be losing ground ever shown! Jost was lost to him because of his strict enforcement of liquor l@ws and | Sunday laws in the big cities of the ny lea cacao ll Zarations tinue such legislation as will make| ‘The Cox people have the distinct Sas feos tae evant tater a league or of the liquor interests, He '* “fective. advantage over the managers of {vention will be between Cox and has enforced the laws as he found ° me the other candidates (n their ability | McAdoo. them, and that’s what he stands for."| Ohio Delegation Is |e urge his nomination on the bass | ps ee ADVISES SILENCE :. of logic and reason. e . ; Whooping for Cox} cor is the only canditate wno| Planning to Prevent ON LIQUOR ISSUE 0 . Campbell said that, speaking for} SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Ohio|'* in sight of the goal who doesn’t | McAdoo Nomination have to explain away some grave himself, he could see no reason why set off the first real fireworks of the SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—A objection to his nominat the democratic platform should say democratic convention today, upo aca egos ty somes S| Peet Mf forcen of Attorney Gen. : . PO | the arrival of her delegation, hia consistent stand for progreasive |¢™! Palmer and Governor “James Re cp teagan plea Tp ren pwr mg roentgen “SNUB CLEMMER MUSIC— - Braet wan ee — coated—the Ohioan® marched up| ding in Ohio, if any democrat can |\*"t nomination of Willlam G. Mo POLLARD LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, Director “T know that he is not hostile to | Market St, whooping tt up for Gov.|beat him there; the fact that he | se 5, ‘ Re ts ’ that view,” was the reply. Cox and megaphoning the glories of | has always bee a loyal supporter] Cox Itedera, after a conference, COMEDY Waltz, “Violets” . ewe ces ee cwecess.. Waldtenfel Others of Cox's supporters here | the Buckeye state. of the Wilson administratiton, with. | told Palmer emisearies they favored “Rosary” " were more emphatic in declaring that! The Gem City Democratic club, of |/out, as a member of it, being re. | the rey general as a vice pres ~ Serie one -+ Nevin the governor {s definitely opposed to| Dayton, arrayed in green Norfotk| sponsible for any of it» faults, |!dential nominee, but did not be NEWS including in the platform any men- | J#*¢kets, white trousers and shoes andj all combined put him in a strong | lieve he could be elected to the WEEKLY tion of the question. | straw hats, with red, white and blue| position with the delegates when | Presidency. case In this he is in line with the poai-| bands, evoked much applause from/they think beyond the convention,| A boom for E. T. Meredith, sec tion of President Wilson, who has|nlookere as they swung along be-|to the campaign and the election. [retary of agriculture, was belug in sent word to the democrats here that hind @ band. Each miarcher was} and there ia accumulating evi.| “ated by the equipped with Cox pennants. ldenee that the number of 4 En route to thelr hearlquarters at res | Fas acnin anap org Pase ess Soa |e eset ee WOMEN ADOPT have the platform silent as be | *taeed @ vocal and musical demon: | (oi casing every day - Stration in front of every hotel the; am intend to menuion in reciting | Passed. 2 7) rHENks WILSON WILL. accomplishments of the Wilson WIN ON PLATFORM ORM tion, the veto of the Vol| LONDON, Eng, June 26.—A suc| It is as certain as anything can act, passed to provide for en-|ceasful attack on the world's type-| be in politica tliat Mr. Wilson Is — nt of national prohibition. writing speed record was made by| solng to have his way so far as F ry thi. ‘On the highest authority it was|R G. Curtis, He averaged 133|the platform is concerned. Will Ask Silence on Prohibi learned that this indirect appeal to|words a minute for half an hour,| It is reasonably certain that tion Question Wet voters will be included. The| working from ¢@ictaphone records.| Bryan is going to succeed in keep platform framers can legitimately|He had to change the cylinders|ing a wet plank of the plat mention the Volstead veto, it was twice during the test. form and will be satisfied with «|. will be broken. Already the floods \It’s Not Always This Wet in June} #u on 14 separate days | With four more days to go,|™onth, which ties the reconf weather sharks are watching with |JUme 189%. : keenest interest to see whether it|, Weatherman says Sunday rains on one of them. If it does, | @!F- the record for the number of rainy days in Seattle for all Junes within Pastry and’ Hard teolies the Ken of the tocal weather bureau | ment. | Broken Lenses Replaced Free Tf Insured (cost small) with the National Optical Service Card. Ask HUTESON OPTICAL COMPANY, Opp. Rhodes Co. 1320 Second Ave. Near Union SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 Vomen members of the executive ttee of the democratic na committee have adopted sev planks which will be sub: Exclusive l pelted (60 Ales: Seantutions’ gotunts "Ga Gi “il Wa STAAL ve First Seattle |r incorporation in the plat {i garding prohibition, the women ed:l % decided unanimously to uree that | wy wy wit i 1h Showing lr mentin ot sn cate! vo ma y h Wr ii Ti i amemne Among the planks urged were Ts z Establishment of a department of educatidn with a cabinet officer at ite head. Indoreement of the president's as stand on the league of nations, with Colonial acce’ ce of only such reserva Music tions as would elucidate its mean : | ing. : Concert | A labor program submitted by Orchestra the labor committee of the wom * sm Lady an’s bureau of the democratic on The novelty of the story, combining Astiates tional gommities, including the fol owing provisions the glamour of the East with the ele- Selection Bio ath al ce P: % thru representatives of their ow mental ruggedness of the Far West. avennias Swann’ Tadecetel. of tae’ toned trial councils enxtablished by em. players and employes in various in dustries 2—Abolition of child labor un der 14 years of age. Permission for children between 14 and 18 to work only gfter they have lschool and physical examina ssuring proper standards of health 7 POR od aagentien. i : Senator Harding's father, Dr. George T. Harding, of Mar- ant ae | %—Reaffirmation of belie in gen) ion, Ohio, likes as well as any of the home-town folks to tell aoe eae eon ic| anecdotes of his son's boyhood. This is the first picture of jas outlined in the 1916 democratic | platform the doctor since he received news of Harding's nomination | 4—Apportionment of wages on|on his seventy-sixth birthday. |the basis of service rather than leex and establishment of a mini lard of Seana” Mc Adoo’s Friends Say They 5—Allocation to the federal trade 2 J ° ° i | |commission of greater powers over Will Place His Nomination H basic food industries. i 6—Development of a national sys tem of employment offices under! joint federal and state contro! and Broken Dollars ee dollars are frittered away and soon disappear with nothing to show for their value, If, you break enough of your dollars soon you will have none to break. By saving carefully now your dollars will become moré valuable as time goes on. They will pile up interest for you and when commodity prices come down °* your dollars will buy much more than they do today. mum SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—_ selected to direct efforts in McAdoo's | William G. McAdoo's friends here| behalf, at least until the convention announced that they would re- | meets jon of a floor general | limmediate organization of voluntary |fuse to abide by his expressed wish | may be made later. i labor corps for harvesting, with|that his name not be presented to| Amidon said today there would be| transportation subsidies the democratic national convention|no formal ‘statement, but that Me | A dollar saved now means several dol- lars more to your credit in a few years. ‘in his for the presidential nomination. Adoo's friends, confident that he can { | 7—Appointment of women on all lat +t aie government boards and tribunals} “McAdoo's name will be presented | poll from “80,000 to 50,000 more votes =: Lend Romeence Seating with industry and labor « are the names of the other candi-| in almost every state than any other | Dexter Horton Adveriturein the Land Romance SaProwotion of womanhood ant said. Besausl,',” Amidory|epedidath,” are mttaer, heed. to. pst > : , who by common consent has | him nominated infancy according to the best mod.| Kansas, who by common consen | Amidon said there would not be rust an assumed leadership of the McAdoo ern experienc ‘HUMAN STUFF” —EE —— | forces here. jany fireworks or noise about the ° This decision was reached at a! McAdoo campaign. Savings conference lasting until early this| ‘We won't, do any boosting,” he 3 morning, attended by all the leading | said. ‘The candidacy doesn't require § vel nd McAdoo boosters here Amidon was | it.” Second A ymca Cherry Street |Connecticut Domes Slaybaugh Brings 2 Open Saturday Fvenings SNUB POLLARD TRUSS TORTURE Favor Moist Plank Trains of Shriners 6 to 8 o'Clock Can be eliminated by wearing the) gaAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Con-| PORTLAND, June 26.—Carl H. Lundberg Rupture Support. We give! : iC free trial to prove its superiority. |neticut’s delegation to the demo-|Slaybaugh, formerly with the North. COMEDY WITH LITTLE A. LUNDEERG 00 cratic national conventign was|ern Pacific out of Seattle and Port- SAMMY VAD-A- | 1101 Third Ave. 5 "Seattle. ‘squarely on record today in'favor of | land, has been calling on old bus! Combined resources Dexter i 01 Di i h d a o| ness friends here during the Shrin- J VIL eal rpeone gir diiper tre HNO eee eden, ‘With the, Grand| Horton Trust and Savings MOVIES FOR SALE Trunk milway in Toronto now, he| Bank and Dexter Horton Within two hours after their ar- brought out two trains of Canadian ional xceed rival in San Francisco the Connecti-land Kastern Shriners under his per- National Bank ¢: cut delegates caucused and voted to | sona) supervision. oo oo se steneins Sein Ses Srot Sa “| $26,500,000.00 tion of the Volstead act to permit} Bring home some of Poldt’s h state to frame its own defini-| French Pastry and Hard Rolls.—Ad- tion of intoxicating liquor, vertisement, Our Guaranteed 7% First Mortgages INTERNATIONAL NEWS