The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 7

Senator Announces His Sup- port of Republican Poli- cies in Campaign SAN FRANCISCO, July 4— Declaring that the “overshadow ing question in the campaign is whether we shall enter the mack strom of European and Asiatic politics and diplomacy * * * republican party | In his statement, which does not mention Senator Warren G. Harding | by name, he compares the republican | and democratic platforms, pointing | ut that the republican party “stands | ly against the president's cove-| |. denounces it as rather than peace,” | while the democratic platform “in- Gorne’ the president's attitude and took its position in favor of the league as presented.” His conclusion is: “With a candidate standing four Square upon the platform, the issue Teaves those who believe in safe ®uarding, protecting and preserving our Americanism bu tone choice, Qnd that is to support the republican party. Johnson makes no reference to the Tepublican convention other than to @iscuss its platform, In his first statement after the Chicago conven tion, made in Sacramento, Johnson Said the day would come “when the People shall prevail, rather than a few international bankers sitting in conference in Chicago.” Johnson, until today, had not indi cated whether he would support the Tepublican candidate for president. Senator Johnson's statement fol- “For more than a year the contest over the president's league of na tions has been waged in congress. Tt has been the allengrossing and Paramount issue Of necessity this issue came to the conventions of the fWo great parties. “Both the republicans and demo erats, in their platforms, have in- usual political ver- evertheless, those plat: November election. The republicans ‘were asked to insert tn their plat ® plank presented by Murray President's covenant of the of nations with ‘proper’ reser. credit in Ohio, both by the platforms of the parties and the policies the two candidates controversy among nations which it Proposed to prevent.’ and repudiated to = degree wholly unnecessary and _ -‘Wnfustifiable, the time-honored poll- cles in favor of peace declared by a "} his as presented, de nounces it as breeding war rather of Washington, Jefferson and Mon- Foe. “The democratic party, on the Other hand, rejected every effort to Modify or qualify the president's Proposed league of nations, indorsed the president's attitude and took its/ Position in favor of the leaguo as Presented. It is true that the demo erats, in efforts to placate, say some thing about reservations which might make clearer or more specific the Obligations of the United States, but the language is meaningless and does Mot at all alter the essential position of the democratic party for the Jeague as presented. “The two parties acted in similar fashion in one respect, but from dif.| ferent motives and for different rea fons. Both rejected the plea for adoption of the league with reserva tions, the democrats because they ‘were for the league as presented and Because, in their view, the reserva. tions destroyed it, and the repubil- jeans because they were against the league as presented and because no Teservations devised by the human mind could anticipate the contingen- cies which might arise in the future from an instrument of such potential possibilities for harm. “Thus the issue finally comes from forum of congress to the final ar. Pitrament of the American people. The overshadowing question in the campaign therefore is whether we enter the maeistrom of European and Asiatic politics and diplomacy and be- come a part of the cynical imperial- fam of the old world, or whether America shal! live her life in her own way, with independence unfettered, mindful always of her obligations to humanity and civilization, but free to act as each crisis shall arise, and maintaining always the policy of ‘Washington, and Jefférson, and Mon. roe, of friendship with all nations, en tangling alliances with none. “With a candidate standing four- square upon the platform, the Issue leaves those who believe in safe guarding, protecting and preserving our Americanism but one choice, and that is to support the republican Evacuate Durazzo ROME, July 6—A news dispatch received here today declared the) Ttalian garrison at Durazzo had evacuated the city. Columbia Colo, the new American heer. —Adv. iRIVALS READY -jand Cox had their gloves on today, met with an equally determined courr | paign may develop into a conserva Uve-progress: Publicans insisting on a “return to normal” and the democrate demand ing further liberal legislation. self a strong party man, desirous of THE NATIONS LEAGUE|COX AND WILSON FOR BIG FIGHT CAMPAIGN ISSUE WILL MEET SOON Candidates Cox and Har-. Republican Leaders Accent President Is Expected to STEAL $10, 000 Demo Challenge _ ding Put on Gloves BY RAYMOND OND CLAPPER MARION, 0, July 1.—Harding nations as the of the Was accepted Hays, tee chairman and other ing the groundwork Harding’s fight. ready for the presidential fight. Mu tual congratulations have been ex tended and the way cleared for the struggle, oe See ie copes wi be) today ter attack by the Harding forces. |New and Both have decisive victories to their representing Iowa, in Indications tofay are the cam- ive fight, with the rejleague isue question in frowned on by party ‘The line of campaign is indicated enter the contest. have advocated in the past. Senator Harding has always considered him- the Ueground, party leaders day Hays was to confer Daugherty, being “regular” af ali times, and ac- cepting the verdiet of his party col leagues as his own. Gov, Cox is known 4s an aggressive fighter, with own positive views on public questions, Senator Harding will continue work on his acceptance speech to- day. Later in the week he expects to see Will Hays, national chairman, here, Gen. T. Coleman DuPont, of Delaware, is expected to cali relative to arrangements for the notification ceremonies. } SPOKANE.—Body of Mra H. Brock, of Sumner, found In bathtub in hotel here. and there was no water in the tub. M Kentucky and I. A. Caswell, him. The tenor will | singer. Many, cereal beverages were called—but very few were chosen. RAINIER SPECIAL was the conspicuously success- ful one—and has remained so. Rainier Products Co., Seattle, U. 8. A., Manufacturers of Rainier Beverages, Blue Moon and Oid Fashion Cider, CHICAGO, July 1.—The league of “paramount issue” 1920 presidential campaign | by wut republican national commit Senators McCormick, Sherman and Willis Cook, representing South Dakota, and John T. with Hays here, accepted the chal lenge to make the campaign on the Attempts to tntroduce die iquor the campaign were cording to Hays, who declared per |sonalities would not be permitted to The selection of Governor Cox to head the democratic ticket makes middie Went the political bat ‘onio; A. T. David Mulvane, Kansas. Minnesota, Insure Voice of | Tenor for $500,000 LONDON, July 7-—-Tom Burke. the English tenor, who is to make a/ concert tour of the United States and | Canada, has been insured for $500,000 by William Morris, who has engaged | Body was unmarked | largest salary ever paid a Pritiah Has no equal Talk With Candidate WASHINGTON, July 1—Adminis- tration officials expect a conference between President Wilson and Gov. ernor Cox, democratic presidential | candidate, to Be arranged soon, they | sald today. leaders lay-| The conference probably wil be of Senator) held at the White House. The date “ fand other details have not yet been arranged. n Officials here believe the proposed conference would serve as the fina! halting of rumors that there ts fric tion between Wilson or his followers and Cox. Liner Will ‘coral Ice in Docking the Victoria, of the company’s flest, in the Todd yn dock yesterday showed that the damages sustained in bucking the joe floes in Bering sea on her last voyage were not as serious on anticipated. Except for having her stecring apparatus and frame bent and some forward plates damaged. she was unharmed, Repairs will be completed today and the ship will be ready for her second voyage to Bering sea next Monday The sailing of the liner North western for Seward and South. western Alaska points was post jPoned to Saturday because of the three days’ holiday period just panned. Adams. conference leaders, ac erin pan? Sea Alaska Steamship declared to with Harry Hert. receive the |Beef, Iron and Wine Bootlegger Held A. Bartkofe, 36, Kussian laborer growing tired of the ways of a log ging camp, started in business for himeel? Tuesday at Sixth ave, and Jackson st. with a bottle of beef, fron and wine registering exactly 18 per cent by the alcohol stand. ard. He had a shaving mug for a serving glass. Officers F. J. Phillipe and A. R Johnson nipped him and upon searching him discovered an Bika’ emblem. Capt. BE. lL. Hedges de clared he would file state charges against him for wearing the em blem after Bartkoft admitted he was not a member of the organ ization, Plead Not Guilty of Syndicaligsm Here Charged with criminal syndical- ism, Carl Johnson, William Cun. ningham and John Cameron pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam Tuesday afternoon. Prosecutor Fred C. Brown filed informations against the three men following preliminary Justice Otis W. Brinker. Carrier Pigeon Stops for Lunch A carrier pigeon, thought to be one |* of the starters in the race from Se- attle to Oakland Inst week, was picked up Tuesday at the Florida st elevator in West Seattle, where it had alighted to pick up grain, A band on its left wing bears the num- ber 8087, one on its left leg 2497, and on the right leg are the num- bers $087 and A-1-20-D. HARVEY P. PRATT, former Se- attle business man, who died last week at Sacramento, Cal, was buried Tuesday afternoon at Lake-| view cemetery. Services were at the BE. R, Butterworth & Sons’ establishmentt at 4 o'clock. Mr, >ratt was a brother of Arthur W. Pratt, Seattle dairyman. His three sisters in Seattle who also survive! him aré Mrs, Lucy C. Cassels, Mra, J. L. Wetherby and Mrs. Emily Eaton, SAN DIEGO, July 7.—"l Takim" here. He was absolutely right. He had taken ‘em. Police located the suitcase and are now bunting the jpawner, hearings earlier in the day before) pawned a suitcase in a pawn shop| %,. SEATTLE STAR BANDIT SHOOTS, | | WOUNDS VICTIM punet Creases Side of Car-| i penter ‘6 Police searched vainly thru the End district Wednesday for jthe bandit who ruthlessly opened jfire and slightly wounded John P. | Christenson, 36, carpenter, at Sixth ave. near Westlake ave. at 11:50 p. m. Tuesday Christenson waa on his way to bis home at 2163 Sixth ave, when the) robber stepped out of the shadows! and pointed a gun at him, Altho the! bandit was within a few feet of him, that @¢rm right «i ndit then fled in| 1 police, They searched the} neighborhood. Christenson was taken | jto City hospital, where his side was }found to be burned for seven inches | from the bullet | Police are convinced the bandit ts | me who held up O. Berg in| front of his home, 124 Boren ave. N.| jat 11 p, m. Tuesday, - BANDITS ROB PARTY IN’ CAR Make Two “Other Attempts and Fail YAKIMA, June 7—A band of six | highwaymen selected Union Gap, six | miles south of this city, as the scene |for one succensful and two unsuc- | coastul holdups Tuesday An automobile party from Toppen. ish was stopped and robbed of $11 and the automobile, which was later recovered. Two other attempts failed when automobile drivers “stepped” on the throttle and rode over the plank barricade without complying with the bandits’ orders, Several shots followed the automobiles, AUTO BANDITS Two Bank Messengers Rob- bed in Chicago CHICAGO, July 1.—Two bank mes. sengers were held up and robbed of $10,000 while on their way to a bank here today. The robbers drove along. side the messengers, jumped on the running board of the messengers’ au- tomobile, snatched the bag contain- ing the money, and escaped. AUTO KILLS BOY; seal DRIVER CHARGED ing f ,|8-Year-Old ‘Youth Ran from tities: Curb * F. 1. Averill, whose anto ran down and fatally injured S-yearold Rich- ard Richstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richstad, 2015 Boren ave. at Boren aye. and Virginia st. Tuesday, was at Mberty on $100 ball Wednesday Hi arged with reckless driving. Lieut. Clarence Carr, head of the po- Nee traffic division, is investigating the accident. Richard ran out from the curbing into the path of the machine, Averill told Carr. Averill claims he did not see the lad until a second before the auto struck him and until it was too late to miss him. Richard was dash ed to the paverept. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the city hospital, where examination showed his skull was fractured. He died shortly after. Averill is secretary-manager of the Pacific Door & we Co. He lives at 1131 Bist av v ee ge FREDERICK & NELSON” FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOW 75 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Reduced to $2.95 A Pivihaee of Jersey Silk Petticoats Featured Thursday at $4.95 IVIDED between all- jersey and taffeta- in this considerabl. weight _ sil required wear. i flounced styles new purchase, presenting the opportunity to save on the light- en petticoats for summer These colorings to choose from: Rose, Pink, Taupe, Navy, Black, Brown, Green, White Exceptional values at 4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, $1.00 HE most practical of vacation girls. The black or white very well-made, with band top and elastic shirring at knee. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Priced at $1.08. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE undergar- ments, for happy, romp- Bloomers Infants’ Vests 35c OFT and smooth for baby skins are these little Vests of Mercerized Lisle, buttoning all the way down the front and edged with the lustrous shell stitching. Sizes‘1, 2 and 38. Priced at 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fo lace Reduced to $2.95. —rur vownsrains insertion and edge. \ One style as pictured, with a panel of shirring between two rows of Valenciennes lace insertion, fin- ished with ribbon-run lace beading and edge. The shoulder straps are of pink satin ribbon. ‘ 200 Lingerie Waists In an Underpriced Offering ROKEN lines of sh Voile Blouses for midsummer prett trimmed, embroid- ered or plaiting- trimmed, also semi- tailored styles with hemstitching and buttons for ming. Quoted at this sharply reduced price because there is not range each style. Sizes in the assortment—36 to 46." Featured Thursday at $1.00. —THE tages chase. Rose, Mahogany-finish Floor Lamps Special $18.50 TATELY Colonial pictured, in mahogany finish, priced so low because of advan- Complete with silk shade in Lamps in the offering. Special $18.50. eer White wear, ily lace trim- a complete , of sizes in style as secured in a favorable pur- Blue or Gold. Just 12, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB AGED MARINER BELIEVED LOST). Insisted on Ocean Trip in Dinghy Setting out alone from Bremerton in a discarded naval dinghy on June 3, with the avowed intention of pad- dling to San Francisco, Helgar Tor stensen, retired petty officer of the navy, i# feared by his wife to have been lost. Torstensen was rescued by the Westport lifesaving crew, soon after setting out, and altho his boat was in a sinking condition, he insisted upon continuing his journey after a |few repairs had been made, Several | |days later a lone mariner, thought |to have been Torstensen, waa sighted by a Seattle-bound vessel, well down — the coast. Since that time no word. has been heard of him. Torstensen attempted once before to make the trip, but was stopped ‘be naval authorities at the request his wife, A board of alienists at| ime pronounced him sane. Naval vessels and lighthouses; have been warned to keep a lookout for Torstensen. TOKYO, lens. sus 7,387. | Transportation Picnic July 31st Transportation club will hold its bureau July Wor! This represents an 927, or 65.6 per cent. DR. Hi. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION Highest aed of Restoration Done. Examination and Estimate Free. 504-12 EITEL BLDG. SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE Flames Destroy Oriental Town 7—Fiames have bore out the city of Okhotsk, cre property loss of $4,000,000, it has ue made known here by wire Okhotsk is located on the west shore of the sea of Okhotsk. Pendleton Figures in Census Are 7,387 WASHINGTON, July 7—The cen today announced population of Pendleton, Ore., the as increase of annual picnic at Draper's Grove, July 31, near the beach at Des; Moines. Baseball, field sports, a sket plenic and dancing in the je ing will fill the program. J, Wesley Young, city passenger agent | of the Great Northern Railway and M. J. Roche are in charge, The party will start by automobile from the club headquarters, Second ave, jand Cherry st. at 1 p.m. | MRS. ANNA “JOHNSON, | wife of John C. Johnson, ‘86th st., Govern: ment way, died at the Seattle ¢ eral hospital Tuesday following ah operation. Mrs. Johnson was for- merly of Spokane and is survived by her husband, a son, Arthur Johnson and a daughter Laura Johnson. 8! was 59 years old and came to Se ttle Unree months aga, 122 COR t Thi BELLINGHAM.—S8wollen by melt- ing snow, Fraser river inundates crops on British Columbia side. under strain, NAPOLEON | ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN ~ OLIVE Ol The reason why lovers of the “Golden Oil” will accept no substitute is be- cause they have learned to rely upon its fresh, full flavor, its health-giving and beauty-bestowing qualities, A tablespoonful in fruit juice after h way to health and beauty. is an easy A. MAGNANO COMPANY ee Tacoma * UR styles of these dainty undergar- ments, in pink Crepe de Chine, trimmed with Shadow, Valenciennes and Filet-pattern VICTORIA.—Harold Quaranail fireman, killed when derrick