The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 2

nost talked of sale event! the success of this great sale is reflected in the remarkable results of the last week, the extreme reductions throughout the store show our determination to make thi Ee produce greater results to you and to us. JULY SALE ‘our Credit Is Good” at these reduced JULY SALE prices! a bedroom furniture, like all other _home-furnishings, JULY SALE priced at reductions that are nothing | Short of remarkable—FOR Se ea EXAMPLE. this Louis XVI bedroom suite reduced from $360 to $250 Period suite in beautifully matched American walnut. The ornate de- for this suite was faithfully copied from ancient originals, and worked out in American walnut with beautifully matched grains. The bow end bed is very attractive, while dresser, chifforobe and vanity dresser are large and pro- vided with ample drawer space. All mirrors‘are large and of excellent quality. The four pieces are ornamented with carved design and scroll mouldings. the four remaining days of this JULY SALE the price is reduced from $360— to *SEATTLE- SECOND AT PINE Stand “ESTABLISHED: “FUNERAL SERVICES for John NEWLY ELECTED officers wit | Hart, postmaster of Port| be installed by Seattle lodge, No, 10,| who died last Saturday, will | Knights of Pythias, at the new Ca» Bold at 2:20 o'clock Wednesday | 14, nat, Third ave, and Virginia st, oon, at the Georgetown under- F establishment, | Wednesday evening FRANKIE A. RHODES Dept. Treasurer of Woman's Relief Corps of Washing- ton and Alaska tn Dr. Loughreg’s Overs, and sesures friends and relatives that Pain and Stiffness have disappeared, Mrs. ! For about four years I have suf- | continuously from Rheuma-| ty “ and a few days ago I was right |” down on my back with terrible pain. ‘A called Dr, Loughney. | |. He sent his car after me. I had to assisted into the car. j I was enrolled for treatments. 1) ‘experienced 4 most wondertul relief | 7 ‘from the first bake. } I bave taken but a few bakes to) Gate—I am entirely free from pain Gnd stiffness. The numbness that) ‘Was continually in my hands and ‘Peet disappeared after the first two Bakes. 1 can do al! of my house Work since then without the slight |; “est discomfort. I have not felt so! | well for many, many years, 1 will continue with the bakes further, in the thought that if a Uttle Is so good, More ig better, and I believe my good Fegults will he permanent then. #& treatment so wonderful should _be generally .known, so I volun tarily give Dr. Loughney this letter of indorsement, with my permission | to publieh it, and in the hope that) pr. Loughney’s hours ‘at his Kirk | others afflicted 4s I was will be in-|jand Sanitarium are p,m. to 8 p.m. duced to take the treatment and /dajly, Sundays included, FRANKIE A. RHODES \ig said, some weeks ago, For "TACOMA: &. SCHOENFELD & SOWS WON'T LET MIKE RETURN FINE Deputies Arrest Him as a «Booze Dealer King county deputy shertfts swooped down on an old offender in the bootlegging line in Renton sat urday, and were #0 successful that Mike Tompkins, of the Tompkins pool room, in that elty, is resting. Tuesday, in the county jail, awaiting bail Mike fell fou} of federal officers, it and, after paying a fine, declared he would oon be at the “old game again.” Deputies, under direction of Julius Von Gerste, dropped in on Mike late Sapurday night and “shook down” a patron. The patron immediately de: clared Mike in on the deal whereby be obtained his bottle of moonshine Burglars Escape With Lavallier A lavallior, set with a large pearl, surrounded by sx smaller diamonds and other Jewelry, all valued at $200 was stolen from W. J. Rudd's home, 9400 Beacon ave,, during his absence since Sunday. lumbia Colo is better.—Ady, Cut-Rate Optician 4 THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT NOMINATION | STARTS ON PAGE ONE ulent soena, Hin face was tense. hand he gripped a walking Yor hours he had been fight ing McAdoo's fight, Now the time [had come for surrender | Robinson had to gavel repeatedly before the din died down enough for Amidon to make himself heard, and | tho crisis of the long battle of bal Hots had come. In a clear, ringing votce Amidon made his formal mo | ton, that the rules be suspehded and Cox declared the unanimous cholce of the convention. It was some min- utes before the resultant demonstra- tion cooled suffictentty for Robinson | to put the question, The pit before) the restrum was jammed with dis | heveled men and women, the surging | mass briatling with state standards, | fiags and banners, and welling up| from it & volume of noise that made the alr tremble, There was only @ momentary pause, long enough for a great shout of ayes, then suplr-bediam. Dark horse talk was rustling thro the convention hall when the Cox drive that captured the Per Price |developed, ‘The plan had beon to give each of the three leading ean-| didates, Cox, McAdoo and Palmer, a try for the nomination, and then compromise on « hark horsa ANNOUNCES PALMER OUT OF THE RACE McAdoo led at che outset, but neon During the adjournment, Palmer was passed by Com and when the ang his leaders ¢onferred aog it was Obiean failed to go over, another 4 decided that if, during the @rst two trial waa given McAdoo today, In- the evening sens! he diana gave him all its votes mavelsi beck, he would release all Of pig one, but he could not get within! deiogates from any further obli reaching distance pf the prise. Then | tion to him and permit them to you followed Palmer's “show” yesterday |for whom they pleased, [afternoon, It failed to develop dan) pris announcement gerously to the other candidates, and/errer the 36th ballot, |after the dinner recess there was DO/jot of the evening seesions, and & re serious effort to keep going cons of 20 minutes was taken to give The outlook was for an indefinite ine McAdoo and Cox managers & continuance of the deadiock, whea|chance to work on the released without warning Charles C. Carlin.| palmer delegptes. Palmer's manager, appeared on the pigtform and made the momentous i EXCITEMENT announcement Uat Palmer was out)/ON 39TH BALLOT of it During the 29th ballot, following | The first reaction to this—during the rece the alr was electric with the time that the delegates were | sunpressed excitement, Would M meeting to decide what to do with|Adoo or Cox get the bulk of t |the Palmer voles—was that it was Palmer vote? Georgia's 26 votes @ clever strategic move; that Mo-\Went to McAdoo and the MeAdoc |Adoo and Cox would continue bat-|delegates paraded and yelled for five jtering away at each other without)" utes. The Masmachuse(te Palmer \waining materially until Palmer|strength went to Cox and, led by would be called back as a compro-|Senator Walsh, the Massachusetts mine candidate delegates headed a Cox parade which | The Georgia delegates, released, |lasted 10 minutes | went to McAdoo ateonce, aa did the| The Pennsylvania delegates stuck bulk of the Pennsylvania contingent |to Palmer on this ballot, th | But despite thia, the solid steadfast | sult of the ballot being in Cox strength of Cox made itself felt and|The figures were, McAdoo ¢ it soon deveyped that “McAdoo was |468, and the deadlock was Ughter jon the run.” Cox had 70 votes in| than ever New York, Iowa solid, most of Illi:| On the 40th ballot the Palmer vote | note, ail of New Jersey and other im-/'? Pennayivania began to disinte portanth locks that had stood with &Tate McAdoo got 44 of them and him thru most of the ballots. With Cox 14 the balance still voting tor these aa a nucleus, he soon began to) almer, On this ballot, McAdoo overshadow McAdoo. pained 27, going to 4¢ M'ADOO'S SUPPORT eee, Se. arene 80 ao. BEGINS TO DWINDLE ne veten Be i. ond Cun wae The latter's floor managers exhort-| tl) in with i a bes 38.99 ed their delegates to “hold the line” But Cqx’s coming victory was in gens aR the necessary two air, and McAdoo's ballots began drib- bling over to him In ever tocreasing numbera.’ The Cox organization | helped things along with great dem- jonstrations at the announcement of his gaine at the end of each ballot! “Cox gained and McAdoo lost slight: ‘Tae Wins led the galleries, ty on the dist ballot and at 12:15 which were but partially filled, aa, fn gael hen Ochhune |most of the ap@ctators had departed loved to adjourn until 10 o'cloek when midnight passed, and it looked |pucsday morning. aa if the deadlock were permanent!" The purpose of thie motio? was Cheering Cox delegnies made the lonviously to give the Owen people a walla resound with their noise, — lchance to call @ conference and try When Georgia ewung over to Cox. | to arran to have Owen chosen the bediam prevailed, and when Pennsy!-| gark hore nia delivered the bulk of its rength, abandoning McAdoo, the OWEN AND DELEGATES end was in sight. The voices of Mc- MAKE GAME FIGHT | Adoo men pleading with their dele Owen and his delegates chad been | gates to stand pat were drowned tn busy all day on the floor, and In the the swelling chorus of victory from corridors, trying to popularize the the Ohioan’s supporters. With every |Owen idea, and he was” probably as shift from McAdoo to Cox the noise|much talked of as anyone else gs & pressure was tremendous dark horse ponsibility. | McAdoo's stalwarts, who only a| The Cox delegates voted against |few hours before bad held a rally adjournment, and the McAdog dele and sworn to stand fant to the last|gates in the main for it. The Cox | ditch, flocked over to the Cox camp| people seemed to be afraid that a in droves. As a last desperate ex-|deal might be made to line up all | pedient efforts were made by the|the opposition delegates, either be | McAdoo generals to adjourn the wes-|/hind McAdoo or some other adminis }aion «until today, but they were/tration candidate. The motion to ad »wied down, and the stampede de veloped @ veritable landslide that|@bout 200 votes, and at 12:30 the swept all before it, “Jimmy” Cox into the nomination in the wee ama’ hours, while most of America slept. . COX SENDS IN ACCEPTANCE Says Honor and Responsi- bility Conferred DAYTON, Ohio, July 6.—Gover- nor James M. Cox today sent for- mal acceptance of the democretic nomination for the presidency in this telegram to the democratic pa- tional committee at San Francisco: | “Hon, J. T. Robinson, chairman democratic national convention, Yan Francisco, Cab “Lat me thank you for your felict- tous message. I shall accept the standard from the democracy of America, conscious not only of the honor, but the reat responsibility conferred. As Providence gives to me of strength and vision my firm resolve will be to justify the con- fidence which has been officially expressed “The shrine of government f# in the communities of the land, near to the homes that have given ser vice and macrifice, To them we will carry our cause, with the assur- jance that the faith shall be kept and that the Institutions of @ free) people are always sufficient to the needs of time, if they are held true to the policies which wo pledge. Please convey to the delegates of | the convention my grateful ac: knowledgmenta. (Signed) “JAMES M, COX.” BY HN. RICKEY SAN FRANCISOO, July 6— Governor James M. Cox, of Ohle, was nominated for president by the demoerats on the 41th ballot at 1:30 Tuesday morn 5 The McAdoo peop fought gumely to the last but finally went down to defeat under a ter~ rible pounding by the Cox forces, Fourteen ballots from 10 o'clock Monday morning to 6 o'clock In the afternoon failed to break the dead. lock which held the convention as in & vine. Then from sheer exhaustion and in the hope that during an adjourn. ment some solution of the pAblem of how to get the votes for somebody might be found, an ad journment was taken until 8:30 in the evening. During the fourteen tmllots the pendulum of favor swung back and forth from Cox to McAdoo, the net advantage belong with Mc Adoo. votes and Cox with 425. At & o'clock adjournnient McAdoo had increased to 899 and’Cox had fallen back to 377. Palmer got a sudden boost just before the adjournment and-finished with 241, his Diggest vote since the Lith ballot and within 36 of bis high at any tio, bailota at wae made the second bal “Here is where we dig in and | stay,” was the sentiment of both the McAdoo and Cox leaders at midnight, ae the dist ballot was being taken. 42nd ballot, The convention had resolved Itself into a contest of physical endurance. were shifted from McAdoo to Cox on the 42nd ballot, the Cox delegate: over the hall yelled like Indians. Then they began working like tro- jans among the McAdoo delegates trying to follow up their advantage, That they worked to good purpose PROF. FRANK S. GRIFFIS Expert —HUMANOLOGY— The Science of How ta Read People \Three lajured in McAdooCampaignersWILSONTOAID (WIL Fought Gamely But| SOX CAMPAIGN, BEST WISHES Couldn't Stop Rush MoAdoo started the day with 264% | 261 short om the/ Journ was defeated by @ margin of | and carried |Clerk began calling the roll for the| When Georgia’a twenty-eight votes | all) Humanologist and Vocational) 3-Free Lectures-3 have Dr. Loughney correct their diet aa he did mine. _@igned) FRANKIE A, RHODES. Residence—Kirkland, Wash. “Just thirty-five minutes’ ride from ‘of Seattle. Take ferry at| leon park to Kirkland, Wash. blocks to right, or 522, and auto will mect Chronie arthritis, neuritis and kin. Gred invalid cases especially solicited. Lady nurses in attendan: Seattle Office Hours— Dr. Lough ney can be een personally dally | from 9 a, m, to 12:30 p. m., at thi Hotel Congress, corner Fourth ave nue and Marion st., Seattle, Wash. Have Dr. Loughney make a pains taking diagnosis of your case, Glane Qtted fer reading or @is- spticianss special. --....9 1.60 se we ee 69-70 Pike Place Market (Near Carnation Milk Booth) Auto Collision An automobile collision Monday at Seventh ave. 8. and Jackson st,, re sulted in the injuries of A. R. Hat- ton, 1610 19th ave; J. A. Haley, 4017 Latona ave, and H. P, McGlothern, 919 30th ave. 8. MeGlothern’s jit- ney collided with Haley's car, throw ing the latter to the pavement. He was treated at the City houpital at Sight July 6-7-8—8 P. M. Knights’ of Columbus ' Hall 1401 Harvard Av TUESDAY, IULY 6, 1978. President Expected to Make | Cox Receives Presidential Speeches Congratulations COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6— “Please nocept my hearty congratu- fons and cordial best wishes.” This was F Wilse’ Cox pvernor’s of ult of the bal Adoo 421, within five votes of! WASIIN &@ Majority, It was the highest vote | assurar pélied by any candidate since the | House balidting bean and it was freely pre | plans to t dicted that if he could reach the ma |eampaign to elect G jorit@® bia nomination be the | wu conven was permitted to urn wan extremely probable 68 Vetew'on this ballet, 23 more tha majority, and: when the vote the eOnvention was tp was shown by the res lot—Cex 640, M This put Cox Deiaiee were given at the White that President Wilson un active part in the Cox aw bis en eats re. this oo @ ror morning. Congratulatory telegrams from ‘ominent democrats thruout the intry began piling up at the gov- ernor’s office early today, Heads of state delegations at San Francisce were among the first to wire the gow or to axwure him that their states 1 be in the democratic columa all, as Georgia's great pleasure to ball rolling for your nom read a meseage from the Georgia delegation, “and we hall you enthustically pow as our great pres de It was indicated that If his health permits the president will make some tump speeches for the Obioan and| otherwise will use all his influence head of the party to win a demo McAdoo had dropped to 412 ic victory in November, An early | The McAdoo people, fighting every rence between Wilnon and Cox | foot of the way, again tried to get probably will be erranged, it was an adjaprament but were howled | learned | down, Altho thone close to the adminis Ax the roll call started for the 44th | tration several times during the last | ballot, word was passed that the en-| week have indicated that Cox “yews na nounced, an | as uproar tire 76 votes from Peansylvania! not be unscoeptable, there is little would go to Cox | doubt that the Wilson liewtenants fa These votes alone would not give! Vvored the nomination of Adoo. him the two-thirds, but would put|Cox was not the first choice of vir him #0 lose that it practically as | ue ly all the cabinet officers at the |wured his nomination, The greatest | convention, and the same feeling has pent prevailed as the roll was|Pervaded the White House offices called and state after state showed | during the voting. mains for Co Cox 1s considered here to be a warm admirer of the president and out of 76 for Cox and it was ali over|has been @ League of Nations ad-| Congratulates Cox but the shouting. There was plenty |vocate from the first. It in believed! yoxpon, July American jof that when A. Mindon of Kansas, |Cox's views on thie insue are fairly ‘heme John W. Davis today one of the floor leaders for McAdoo, | well expressed by the treaty plank) - 1104 congratulations to Governor moved that the rules be suspended |in the platform, | Saree 24, Com of Onis, 00 jms aw at Cox's nomination be made| Secretary Alexander of the com | ioe ction for president by by ace It was, nd the lid merce department, who two weeks the democratic convention” at San was, off. The convention then ad-|ago predicted Cex would receive the | i" neineo, Journed uri 12 o'clock Tuesday. | nomination, said ro 4 race, I believe he will carry Ohio by a ° M’ADO0 GLAD & big margin. This should insure |'® the cablegram. |», | the success of the democratic party . and put the governor in the White | Cox Friendly to ria Organized Labor ieved and Delighted” He Escaped ortest telegram came from governor's gecretary, Charles jorris, who was in San Francisco at the convention, It read “Com gratulations.” é Ambassador Davis the Pennsylvania ,came thro with 69 House.” Secretary Baker pledged Cox his full support in @ telegram which] WASHINGTON, July ¢.—Gover read: nor James M. Cox, democratic prea ‘Accept my heartiest congratula- | dential! nominee, stands highly with tions and all the support I can give) organized labor in Ohio, Secretary in the campaign.” Frank Morrison, of the American “Governor Cox will draw exten-| Federation of Labor, suid today. Mor rison refused to make any further comment on Cox's nomination until i sively from the Iberal element of |} HUNTINGTON, N. ¥, July ¢—"1/ the country and yet at the same time | Samuel Gompers reaches Washing ton. Is “ lam relieved and delighted that the |" bas @ reaord in Ohio for law ep- | wan did net come to me said Wi. |foreement.” Senator Hitchcock, Ne- lita G. McAdoo today when in.|raska, former administration senate formed of the nomination of Gov. | !e#der and a “wet.” said when asked Phot Cox for the presidency by the (@b0ut the prohibition aspect of the | cratic national convention noumnation. | McAdoo maid he would withhed| “It is a very strong nomination, any further comment until the con. |*94 I believe the governor has -a | lSealion Gousatinad 1 oor chance of carrying many doubtful Shortly before leaving his summer |*#t0" Bext November,” he added. home here for his office, McAdoo asked the reporters to “say that I am grateful to my friends for their | support.” | McAdoo sent the following gram today to Governor Cox “Hearty congratulations and as- surances of my cordial support.” oe Columbia Colo ts better —Adv, CATCH! Report Bolsheviki Defeat Polish Force) LONDON, July 6 — Bolshevik troops have defeated the Polish forces along the entire front between the rivers Beresina and Pripet, ac | cording to @ Moscow wireless dis “Th Thi f’ pated today. Mayor Flees to Saints’ Rest! at tae ‘What's in &@ name? Mayor Hugh WILKES ® THIS WEEK tele | Bryan Has Little to Say on Choice SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Beat- en in every battle he waged in the conven!iee, William J, Bryan today had Utue to my regarding the selec. Yon of Governor Cox as the party's | Prosidentiay pomtnee. | “I baye already expremed my views on the candidate and what he stands for,” said Bryan. “Repetition ig unnecessary at this time.” eee Cox Selection Was | Geographical Affair | coLuMnus, Alo, July ¢.—Selec |tion of Governor Cox as the dem- jocratic national standard bearer | was a matter of geography, tn the opinion of Harry M. Daughterty, who succeasfully engineered the nomination campaign of Senator Harding, Cox's rival for presidential honors, “The democratic national conven- tion being held in San Francisco was a sight-seeing proposition,” Daugherty said today, “and the sole question upon which the nom. ination turned finally was one of geography. I am glad the two! nominees come from our own M. Caldwell is spendin, short vaca- Uon at Saints’ Rest, a summer resort on Discovery bay, directly across from Vancouver island. The Hands That Make It Painless YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE | (2 || Health and Teeth They are very closely related. We don’t hesitate to say after our long years of exper- ience that if you have bad teeth—decayed teeth, unsightly and ill-shaped—or abscessed teeth, sending their streams of deadly poisons into your system: 24 hours of the day—the chances are very strong that you haven't perfect health. In some cases bad teeth— abscessed teeth especially—have been known to cause very serious ailments, indeed, You will find it is good business—indeed it is common sense, to have your teeth examined by an expert dentist occasionally, And at this office you will find nothing but expert dentists. Furthefmore, this office has a reputation built up by many years of conscientious service to the people of Seattle and vicinity. You will get the “square deal” at this office. ~~’ DL B Get each morning between the hours of 9 and 10:30. No. eost or obligation whatever. We have a fine, brand new X-Ray Machine which we are placing at your dis- |] posal without charge be- tween the hours mentioned above. Please come as early in the morning as possible. | REGAL DENTAL OFFICES De, L. BR Clark, Manager 165 HIRD AVENUB Nerthwest Cotner Third Avenme and Union Street Across the Strest from the Pesteffice Lady Attendants en Duty af AB ‘Times FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroughly and give you expert ad- vice regarding your dental needs without cost or obligation to you. The Boston Dental Comp 1422 Second Avenue Opposite The Bon Marche « SON SENDS Fi