The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 14

~ OPPOSE COX Sends Telegram of Congrat- ulations to Man Who Will Try to Defeat Him ay Warren cram BY RAYMOND CLAP? MARION, Ohio, July 6 G. Harding today sent a tel of congratulations to Governor Cox Of Ohio, his rival candidate for ‘the presidency. preferred to allow hake the message public. Harding received the nomination before He also issued a stat Cox Tot be allowed to ex Paigen from his side. ‘TWO NEWSPAPERMEN NOW OPPONENTS ‘The nomination of Cox, he said, “ JAN added consideration” for Ohio, Bives resasonable assurance that Mewspaper exec is to be th ‘Bext president ) Harding and are newspaper publishers Sneator Harding's statement fol | “Governor Cox's nomination ts an| V@dded consideration shown to our! cd it state of Ohio, for which I am Biad, and gives reasonable assurance | rn finally a newspaper man is toy made the nation’s chief ¢ o has ac d Governc wal distii and db notable Wetory at San Francisco. ities in any way in Ohio. It is a t party contest before us, to be ht on great principles involved, neither place of residence nor lities will have any marked ence on the result.” ‘The republican keynote will be “the dom of plural leadership” as gainst the “glory of the super man,” Harding indicated. } Government thru party opinion wil! Be held up as the aim of the party if Festored to power. Senator Harding expected to de considerable time here this week | dictating his acceptance speech. | minent democrats joined in the ‘Feception yesterday for Harding, a democratic banker making ‘the address of welcome and demo-| merchants are posting Harding in their show windows, | DING FAVORS | INT PORCH IDEA ‘The senator came out @ver today for the front porch | and announced his intention to| to it, despite the objections of. tor Penrose, who recently criti-| it Plans for creation of s| nittee” to take over much the work in the campaign, is un- @iscussion by party leaders, Hard >: said. irding’s address to his neighbors : was viewed as forecasting acceptance speech. He struck what * a ote as his campaign keynote io Mowing paragraph: “This wonderful land of ours is/ | “but the aggregate of communities 4 wum total of cities, villages and) 4 and the mutuality of interest | the necessary harmony of pur. | ‘ ff we are to go on, must lie in conference, in counsel, in the contro! | of many minds, in the wisdom of “plural leadership, in the never failing | ‘Fighteousness of intelligent public ‘opinion, not in the glory of the super- man.” Nomination of Governor Cox as| #the democratic candidate shadows a bitter struggle over Ohio ‘Between the two parties. Cox is Known as a whirlwind performer. | ES eee | _ Republican Chiefs | Starting Session, » CHICAGO, July 6.—With the ar-| Fival here today of Will H. Hays, | @hairman of the republican na tional committee and 19 national committeemen from Western st: Arrangements were to be complete! | (for the active campaign of Warren G. Harding, republican nominee for it, Cat Adopts Young Rabhit' TONDON, July 6.—In an empty! fallway carriage at Ashford a cat had a litter of four kittens. A work- Man took away one of the kittens. The cat could not be reconciled to it loss, and eventually caught a young Wild rabbit about the size of he fen. The rabbit now fills the vacant Place in the feline family circie fore | King Albert Has ‘ New Airplane Belgium, July 6 as been presented with new Bristol Fighter The king did not want any 4 tions of the machine, only a dual ignition and larger petrol tank, in order to make longer flights. The Handiey-Page company made the gift. ’ * It’s Nice to Read About Anyway PARIS, July ¢.— The thrifty French pave figured the thing ‘The law bans absinthe, but ther huge absinthe stocks in the cc What to do with absinthe? They are going to blend it with fruit and liqueurs, Had a Fine Time, but Paid for It LOS ANGELES, July 5.—While the dogfish barked in the pale moonshine along the bathing beach, Alexander Vega walked and talked with two fair damosels he met when the evening was younger than it was then, They started home in the automobile of the sweet young things. Half way home (or some place else) one sweet young ‘un produced an altogether unlovely automatic with a surprisingly cold muzzle and pressed same against Alex's trembling dome. ‘Then ‘tother “Shell out.” And Alex did, to the tune of $60.40 and a watch, _ | He told his troubles to the cops. | leagu t stronger THE SEATTLE STAR _ bt HARDING IS (Next Preswenr sav eprror FROM oF101_) iy We write the headline over this picture with considerable ea| Harding of the Marion Star (Rep) or Cox of the Dayton and Springfield News (Dem.) Now if the “third party” will only nominate Max Hayes of the Cleve-| nomination will not change our! Jand Citizen, there won't be a doubt in the world as to Buckeye journalists landing their, we're not so certain, places in the sun. SAS. AT COm &, Columbia Colo, the new American beer Whether it will be certainty. JENNY LIND WAS |More Gas Sold A GOOD OL’ PAL Here in Month T She'll Wind Up ’Er Days in the Pasture After dealing with a more lberal hand over th LONDON, July 6—Mrs. Konker's| Company has reverted to a f donkey has hauled her last load of coals. Jenny Lind, that's the donkey, ts & convalescent now at the Animal League hospital and when her wrenched shoulder healed, the will send Jenny to the coun nd her days in pasture mny's done her’ bit, ain't you. Jenny? said Mra. James Konker, limit of gasoline for pleasure cars instead of one-half tank capacity Shell still holds to the latter, Both companies allow trucks 10 gallons The increased demand created by more than 700 gasoline fishing boats that bay and the policy of the company to not discriminate between Tacoma and Seattle are given aa’ reasons for returning to the five-galion ration by | John McLean, district sales manager of the Standard Ot company. “That there ia enough gasoline to | supply everybody with some,” said fa | McLean, “is shown by the fact that MEE | there has been sold in Seattle since — | the first of the month 25 per cent |more «as than for the same period % | lant year.” han Year Ago Standard Oil] ¢-gallon | are now on the water at Nea | “ | | (CHEERY TIME IN - SAN FRANCISCO Delegates “Tear Up” Town in Big Celebration SAN FRANCISCO, July ¢—san| Francisco's downtown district early, this morning was the scene of the wildest political demonstration this city has ever seep following the nomination of Governor James M.|[l) “ox for the presidency by the dem-| national eenvention. i Not content with merely trying} to raine the reef of the auditoriam nm the long deadlock waa broken 45 a m. cheering throngs of | ratic delegates and partisans | paraded thru the business section | }of the city, led by the C al | from Piqua, Ohio. | The post convention celebration | reached its climax when the crowds | filled the spacious lobbies of the | | Palace hotel. Cheer on cheer for Ohio's governor drowned out even DIPLOMATS ARE (TRANSPORTIS "SHY OFGOOTIES STUCK INMUD ” {Perhaps They Didn’t Have Party of Congressmen on WASHING can interte promptly by the American Red Cross typhus } fighters, and, stontations, matic tained for disinfection betore being | permitted to proceed | Distant objects appear closer just | nefore rain because the alr gets damp thentand damp air is more transpar. ent than dry. | | ir “YEAR-OLD BOY. KILLED BY AUTO Ran in Front of Car at Enumclaw Bureau of |° Missing Relatives Board Great Northern SAN FRANCISCO, transport Any to Begin With Milton smith, ‘nine: year.ol4 eon a M. Smith, Enumel , July 3.—-Cooties © negotiations July ¢—The| Northerm which was to have malled early today for Honolulu and the Philippinen, | ent aground in a mud bank off, Daniel B. Schackman, formerly of | Mahon, and wus still stuck fast|the U. 8. 8. Texas and later of the| 20 a. m. Puget Sound naval be hospital were made to tow her out| has disappeared since bh 1 and 2 p. aber 31, his brot sport service hackman, of 670 he had suffered no dam-| Brooklyn, N. ¥,, writ about 20 he A army Great pi a motorbus, struck hime n by Joe Kujawa, ‘The boy ran from Be hind @ second automobile. Kujawa was arrested, but was ‘released when witnesses declared the ach ».|dent was unavoidable oi ana| Kills Herself With ae Hatpin in Bathtub of one ear, n he was a| WOLVERHAMPTON, July 6 athaniel says he willl stre, ) Theresa Wolfe was ny Information concern-| found ¢ in her bath tub with @ her. | 4 which penetrated the” — ———_—___——_ b Jence showed that it was Only those who have nothing to do | « 4 hatpin found in the tuly had been ill with Influenza. into the ¢ to eval, its memb clapped tnto quarantine in spite of desperate and citations of diplo privilege, were forcibly de Danie? 4 thern are & has po nen and United | mark rd the Great } congres States senators, | punchee jamal! lad. It has been estimated that the epprecit English language possesses 75,000 | 'ne his more words than the French, Ger-/ man and Spanish languages com-| bined ‘jook upon life as a burden. br Ady 8 - TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Today the July Clearance Sales Sweep Through Many Sections of This Big Store Bringing ‘a Host of Welcome Economies , to the Thrifty Folk of Seattle And it must be remembered that there are many lots too small and too numerous to be advertised, on which savings are even more pronounced. - - { ©: so —==== = JULY CLEARANCE SALES ON FABRIC FLOOR Wool Dress Goods Reduced Two Thousand Yards—15 to 45'Per Cent Less Than Original Pricings $4.50 Wool Jersey © $3.75 Wool Serge Reduced to $2.35 Reduced to $2.95 a 1 | Gag ‘The other companies report nd|the band going full blast, playing | change either in rationing or supply.|COm campaign songs, “Dixie.” For new dresses, skirts or suits this All-wovl Jer- sey, 56 inches wide, is most appropriate—to be had in Three pieces of 50-inch All-wool Storm Serge, and for only $2.95 a yard, in a good shade of navy blue— splendid quality. | hatred Jenny to the hospital. | saying that thh whole situation will|@long with the jaszest music in return to nogmal when Standard can “Been! take care of their own customers you, old once more Tho El Segynde, due by July 15. in the next Standard tanker sched uled to bring relief to Seattle. ys ¥ es |Girl “Apache” I Cleared of Murder PARIS, July 6.--Hunted over Eu & good pal to me, ain’ dear?” * | “Why, sir, my husband bought Ker before the war and when he joined) up Jenny and I had to do the rounds | with the coal and coke. First when we got her she was as black as your hoe, sir, she was that dirty. I shed ‘er with carbolic and believe! me, sir, she come as white as a lamb!" “She couldn't drag a chair across @ room, she was that weak, when Jehny first came to us,” says Mra. Konker. “But after much oats Jenny was a willing worker “She's 40 if she's a day,” Mrs. Konker acknowledges, “but she ain't wore out yet. Food’s got #0 high I can’t keep her, but I won't sell her to nobody what don’t undeg-! stand donkeys.” lice, convicted of murder and con demned to death without ever facing her jury, Mlle. Jeanne Lacoste, girl “Apache,” is free today and exoner ated of the charge. She was sought after a girl companion was Lilled b: a knife thrust while in her compar Under the French law she was and found guilty while, she was a fugitive. Her actual trial acqul ted her, NB H ARGAI en Sica A Wonder Ev White Canvas Footwear $1.25 $1.00 Pumps, Mary Janes High Button Shoes and Slippers With Rubber or Leather Soles For Women The Pair. . For Children . The Pair .. Women’s Sizes 24 to 7 two years by the French po: | Children’s Sizes 84 to 2 But Not All Sizes in All Styles {their repertoire. . | Finally the proceasion got under | | way aguin, parading up Market st., |the tireless musicians, whose ef. | | forts to instill pep into the conven |tion were so succesful, leading | the way | | Dancer Values Bark | | on Knee at $50,000 |} HINTON, W. Va, July 6.—Minw Nyma Seabert, a dancer, tw brought suit for $50,000 against the proprie- | tors of the MeCreery hotel. She al-/ legen that while stopping at the hotel she ywalked into an open elevator shaft and barked her knee #0 ne verely th interfered with her |} dancing. Her livelihood depends on shapely limbs, declared, and I with either out of commission she might as well remain at hon at it she ent in Old Rose, Dark Green, Emerald, Robin's Egg, Light Gray and others $3.50 Heather Mixed Suitings $2.95 Yd. All-wool 56-inch Heather-mixed Suiting—in brown, gray, rose, tan and blue—appropriate for suits, boys’ wear and skirts. $6.50 and $7.50 Wool Plaids, $3.95 Bright sport plaids and small checked Skirtings make up’ this lot—56 inches wide, all wool, in nfost all color combinations, reduced to $3.95. $5.50 and $5.95 Tricotine, $4.65 50-'and §@inch Tricotines are reduced to $4.65 for the July Clearance. Al] wool and will wear excep- tionally well. Beaver, beige and tan, | $7.50 Foiret | All PoloCoating—One-F ourth Less Twill, $5.95 ae . Polo Coating—splendid for summer and sport wear—in tan All wool, 56 inches wide, color, reduced for the July Clearance Sales. sage in nutria, raccoon, Pekin, $10.50 Polo Coating Reduced to $7.88 petal of rose, navigator $ 8.50 Polo Coating Reduced to $6.38 blue. $ 9.50 Polo Caating Reduced to $7.13 FABRIC FLOOR (THIRI} Suitable for dresses, skirts, capes and children’s wear $6.00 Wool Velour Reduced to $4.95 Yd. Good-looking suits or coats may be made from this 56-inch All-wool Velour. Taupe, rose, Pekin, navy, fawn and other colors. $6.95 and $7.50 White Wool Goods, $4.95 White wool goods demanded for skirts, suits and jackets—such ‘as Tricotines, gabardines, poiret twill —$6.95 and $7.50 values—56 inches wide. $6.50, $6.95 Motor Coating, $4.95 Heavy-weight Sport coating, a weight that needs no. lining—Also English tweeds and diagonal weaves— 56 inches wide for long or sport cdats. Women’s Wearables One-Third to One-Half Less Included in the collection are: One Group. of Long Coats at Half Price A special lot of Women’s Suits at Half Price One lot smart Street Dresses One-third Less A lot of Silk Dresses at Half Price One group of Plaid Skirts, Special at $7.95 One lot of Sport Coats Reduced to $14.75 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Pumps and Oxfords From $1.00 to $8.50 Less Women’s $5.00 Low and High Shoes, $3.00 $8.50 Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to $5.00 $9.50 to $11.00 Pumps and Oxfords at $6.00 $8.00 to $15.50 Oxfords Reduced to $7.00 $9.50 to $13.50 Pumps and Oxfords at $8.00 $11.00 to $13.50 Pumps and Oxfords, $9.00 $12.00 to $17.00 Pumps and Oxfords, $10.00 SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES BRING SAVINGS IN CANNING Mason Quart Jars Reduced to 95c “Perfect” Ball Mason Fruit Jars—complete with porcelain lined ca‘ rubber rings. With the prices reduced to 95¢ you'll want to lay in ieaueh y= your season's canning. At this price we cannot take phone orders, Jelly Glasses Pr ing Kettles Reduced to 48c Dozen Reduced to 49c “Ball” squat-shape Jelly Glasses with Gray Enameled Steel P: vi tin covers; 6-ounce size. At such a low Kettles—6-quart size, Youll wat price we cannot take phone orders nor ° one or two to use wh i deliver less than two dozen. , fruit. Reduced to 490. ee FOURTH FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE \ Or