The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 9

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. AGUE IS BLUNDER, im HARDING DECLARES He Approves Party Government in Speech Accepting Nomination BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, ©. July Tmmediate | @eclaration of peace and a new effort Yo form an association of all nations, Based on justice rather than on force, Was pronfived by Warren G. Harding fa formally accepting the republican Presidential nomination here today Scoring the league of nations cov e@nant as a “supreme blunder,” he lauded the senators who opposed its Unqualified ratification as “sentinels ©N the towers of constitutional gov ernment.” The nominee was silent regarding Tatification of the treaty the Teague in case he is elected, How ever, he said he welcomed a referen- dum. Harding opened his address wtih a Droadside at “personal, dictatorial @nd autocratic government He ad: “No man is big enough to run is republic. “Our first committal,” he contin wed, “is the restoration of represen tative popular government under the constitution, thru the agency: of the Fepublican party.” The speech, delivered at Garfield park here, in the presence of thou Sands assembled from all corners of the nation, dealt with a multitude of Questions. Some were barely touched “~ feat of the league as written. “We have been and are quite ready to join in agreement with other tions on the extension of The Hag conventions,” he said, “for the up building and codification of interna tional law and the establishment of @ world court of justice; for inter-| national in regard to non-justiciable questions and for ar rangements to bring about a gen eral reduction of armaments, But when we are called upon to become an integral part of a perma nent alliance of foreign powers * * ¢ to engage ourselves in all the con flicts and disputes of Europe where we have no interest to put ourselves na position where the youth of the country can be summoned by foreign nations to flight and die in disputes not their own, we absotutely decline the proposition. “Such has been the policy of the re publican party as represented in the senate and such its policy shall re main, We are certain that you, who so largely helped to frame this pol-| icy, when the executive authority comes into your hands, carry it out in such a mann@t that we can full all our responsibilities to the world without binding ourselves to a league such as was submitted by the presi conferences or Upon, being dismissed with the an-| U0), Nouncement they will be fully dis |“ * van! cussed in later addresses PROMINENT VISITORS Preserved nationality, with Amert., AMONG MARCHERS a retaining her independence, altho| One hundred membere of the fa Hot holding aloof from the rest of the | mous Hamilton club of Chicago ar World, should be the guiding policy,| rived as the second delegation Harding declared, shortly after 8 o'clock. On their RDING URGES heels came 150 arrivals from Micht ¥ GOVERNMEN gan Tc ascate Vek the: necee-| New York county's delegation ar dida at C08 | Lived man sity of a return to party government ved about ¢ And pledged himself to cooperate! Among the marchers were Frank Cordially with congress and to select | Hitchcock, former manager for & cabinet of “highest capacity,” in| Gen. Leonard Wood, and William Which the vice president should sit. R. Wileox, national chairman dur. ‘As to prohibition, there is divided |!ng the Hughes campaign. Other pinion, and the recourse to repeal| Prominent visitors are Theodore OF modification is open, but “we can-| Roosevelt, Jr, Senator Henry Cabot not nullify because of divided opin-| Lodge, Gen. T. Coleman du Pont fm,” he said, and the law must be | of Delaware and Will H. Hays. enforced By 10:30 o'clock delegations were “We must have a ‘plain and neigh: | arriving so rapidly that they formed borly’ understanding with Mexico re-/a practically continuous proceasian | farding American rights, but our re) genator Harding early in the day | | | Tations should be ‘friendly and #YM-| wondones any idea of making pathetic,” he said. | shesches to all the different deve Touching on unrest. he deciared| tions contenting himself with the remedy does not lie In repression. and that freedom of speech and as sembly must be preserved. High wages should continue, but) {1 them full value for the wage re-| @eved, he sald Collective bargain waa indorsed. king bands with the leaders. It was a great day for Harding’s home town. From all over Ohio and from many distant states the pil grims came. They poured out of every train and moved in cheering Harding offered no remedy for the | de chments thru gaily decorated Righ cost of living, save increased | sts. toward the Harding home for a production and thrift. But he pledged | slimpse of the candidate before go- @ sincere effort to stamp out prof ian on to Garfield park, where the fteering, reduce currency inflation | formal notification ceremonies were and wipe out government ineffi-| to take place at 2 p. m. Automobiles came tn over every Reaffirming his opposition to gov-| road and early in the forenoon they ernment ownership of railroads, he | had packed the narrow streets until Geclared the present transportation | it seemed the place could hold no @ifficulties are due partly to “the! mor withering hand of government oper-| = es Ation,” and urged that the govern: |,.a'er mare ona ment a its part in repairing the pen TS ctsctive tarite wilt again be| WY at 7 o'clock when Senator Hard ealled for, he predicted, reaffirming |!" came out to raise the flag on the Gils belief in ite “saving American. |°ld weather beaten pole which stood ‘lem.” Jon the McKinley ‘ew in Canton |during his porch campaign in 1896 CANDIDATE Favors |Te wan eet up en the Harding lawn af this week. He touched on the needs of agricul! Arrival of the Caledonia silver cor Rene eercmd the tutest pan, 2) net band, in which Harding played Siredmene and a smal army, abun-|%,comet in his youth, was the signal @ant ald for ex-service men and wom. | ‘°F Much cheering an suffrage, He asked revision of | taxation to meet peace needs, action to increase the price of Liberty and Victory bonds, and federal action to stamp out lynching. ‘As to formal peace, Senator Har ding said: “I promise you formal and effec tive peace so quickly as a republican congress can pass a declaration for @ republican executive to sign.” LEAGUE CONDEMNED BY HENRY LODGE Henry Cabot Lodge today in his speech notifying Warrein G. Harding of his nomination for president de nounced the league of nations cov. enant as submitted by the president as “another name for the evil com bination which was attempted a hun dred years ago by the ill-omened holy alliance.” “Jt is not for us to enumerate and dictate to you the questions which must be dealt with,” Lodge said, “for it is to you that we look to set forth | the proper poliices to be pursued by the republican party both in the carn paign and when charged with the re sponsibility of administration and leg DON'T START WHAT YoU CAN'T STOP! Be careful with fire in and near H ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 1s| |genuine Aspirin proved. safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only | an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Ftheumatism, Cold and Pain. | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost islation. few cents, Druggists also sell larger Lodge spoke at length on the| "Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade ue question and praised Harding|mark ayer Manufacture Mono Aceticacidester of Salicylicacid. his conspicuous part | in the de. Padilla Bay Lands $10.00 Per Acre Fine Garden Lands, eight miles fram Mount Vernon, the county seat of Skagit county. Virgin soil; no stumps; no stones. Come to our office and get full informa- tion about these lands. You must not miss this offer. We cannot tell you all in a small ad. Come in and see what we are offering. This means a home for a few dollars. SPARKS & DYE 514 SECOND AVE. Jon the witness stand in the Sophia | canal, THE SEATTLE STAR Western Gas Sent East; Eastern Gas Sent West; What’s the Idea, John? dohn D. Rockefeller is engaged in the merry pastime of juggling castern and western gas at the expense of the motoring public, accord ing to Douglas Van Horne, form with offices at 312 Lyon building “You can buy all the eastern gas you want on this coast for 38 cents 8 gallon,” said Van Horne. “You can buy all the western gas you want on the eastern coast for 40 cents, But you can’t get any appreciable amount of western gas on this coast, nor eastern gas on the Atlantic coast,” Van Horne said he was in Olympia yesterday and found plenty of eastern gas at 38 cents, A few days ago, he sald, he got & letter from a friend, 8. Morris, at Fairmount, W. Va, informing him that motorists there were paying 40 cents for western gas and could get any amount they wished at that price, employe of the oil billionaire, now James Lloyd, veteran ship's mas ould have been transferred without danger at any time that day from 9 jin the morning until 6 o'clock after tide had turned. Hard lability proceedings here. Attorney P. W. Martin, for the laimanta, Ned Capt. Lioyd to give expert opinion on the fact that Capt Locke of the Sophia held passengers | aboant, and also to tell what he knew of that master’s method of operating | ships between Juneau and Skagway. | The Sophia went down in Lynn! Inside Passage, in October 1918, after the ship had been aground on a reef for several hours, with a jons of 280 lives The witnens said he knew Locke intimately, and that he always push-| ed his ship ahead regardless of the ng Won’t Go “Barnstorming” COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.—Sena- tor Harding will speak in several of the larger cities of the country but will not make a “barnstorming tour,” Will H, Hays, chairman of the repub: lcan national comniittes, said here today After a conference of the repubtt weather. Lloyd sid he had heard| 8? campaign committes, Hays de Capt. Locke declare he Wun making | Clared it was always understood the & reputation for himself with his| “front porch” campaign did not ex company for making time. He said | clude some speeches at “nationally the Bol nh when American | portant centers.” Hays indicated] boats were forced to tie up, accord.|that Harding might speak both on the P Seize Beer, Hold Women and Men Four quarts of beer and several hundred empty bottles were seized by motorcycle officers who raided a house at 226 Hellevue ave. N early hureday and arrested two women and four men. Ethel Har din, waitress, was charged with | being the proprietor. ing te- the witness. cand Atlantic coasts WOMAN'S TESTIMONY PROVES IMPORTANT Mra. Myrtle Orwell, called to the! stand late yesterday afternoon, said he had reservation on the Sophia at Juneau and that she heard it was on @ reef. She said Agent Lowell, of the Canadian company, told her the Princess Ali¢e was coming to take the Sophia's passengers and thone who had purchased tickets. Mra. Oswell's testimony was im portant to the claimants’ side of the case, ax Attorney Martin in seeking to prove that the Canadian company was holding Sophia passengers aboant until the arrival of the Princess Alice, rather than transfer them to American boats standing by Gottstein Is Out on Bail Once More} William Gottstein, convicted of the! murder of John Murray in 1918, and| Relating the story of how the gov under sentence to serve from 10 to 25 ernment harbor boat Peterson was years in Walla Walla, is at liberty the first rescue veanel to arrive at again Thursday, under $15,000 bond Vanderbilt reef, Capt. C. W. Stid-| He was released late Wednend ham said Sophia passengers cheered afnernoon. His attorneys still h him and waved handkerchiefs as he|several days: in which to ask the came within hailing distance about | supreme court, which sustained the} 9 o'clock the morning of October 24 ion, for a rehearing. state convic A Boy Just Naturally Remembers What He Wants to Remember All the emphasis in the world does not concern him half as much as his own particular wishes. He will go to the grocery, and no matter what he forgets, he won’t forget what he likes. ~~ PORTER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD and he will keep his mind on his business until he gets back home, and he will get back home in record time.* If there’s jam to go with it, he will break hi record. He likes it. It is made with due regard to health and purity under the strictest sanitary precautions. . A larger bread ration —a smaller table bill. PORTER BAKING COMPANY Seattlr DRYS NOMINATE ‘SEVEN UNIONS WM. J. BRYAN ACCEPT AWARD LA FOLLETTE IS AGAINST 6. 0, P, Senator Says Old Parties Have Failed NOTIFY COX ON STH OF AUGUST Democratic Nominee to Pre-| pare His Speech Others Object to New Rail Wage E Boost Now They Are Hoping He Will Accept July 22.— MADISON, Wis, July 22.—Sena BY HERBERT W. WALKER, LINCOLN, Neb., ‘ation | CHICAGO, July 22. 22, —feven rafiresd tor Robert M. La Follette has repu COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.—The| qy tht unions today were reported to have } A 8, 2 n delegates were toda hated "Whe fipublican patty, as Ki formal“ notification of Gevernor |. Brouietee oes Y \detinitely accepted the wage award member of which he Was three times | James M. Cox will be held August 7/“9=0usly awaiting & message from | snnouncea Tuesday by the United elected governor of Wisconsin and|at Dayton and that of Franklin D.| W- J. Bryan, signifying whether or | states raliroad labor wage board. twice to the United States senate, In| Roosevelt August 9, at Hyde Pari, | not he will accept the nomination ten-| The Order of Railway Telegraphers 4 signed editorial in La Follette’s}New York, it was definitely an-| dered him I > positively refused to consider the . dered him last night, magazine, insued today, the senator| nounced today at Cox's office after se inats 1 |award, according to information to sitid. “the old parties have failed,” Hela conference with George White,| Bryan's nomination by ecclama | q,, ang an order for a strike Vou made no mention of Harding or Cox. | democratic campaign manager. tion followed @ stampede of the con-| was said to have been issued, “Popular government cannot long| Cox will go to his home, ‘“Trail's| vention last night, deapite the fact] The Order of Railway Conductors endure in this country without an | Ind," near Dayton, tomorrow night| word had been recelved earlier from |at!y today hae et eee ly progressive party,” the/and remain until his speech of &¢-l¢ne egmmoner that acceptance was | *ttude, but indications pita erendum would be taken. itorial maid | ceptance is completed | impossible. ‘The republican and democratic! Chieftains of the Cox eamp early Uon was said to have been ordered conventions, just concluded, demon-| this morning were at work neeking| Lincoln friends today expressed the |by other railroad crafts. AY op ia ra (4 strate that there parties are com-|to haye W. J. Bryan promptly de-| belief that Bryan will not accept the| Trainmen, engineers, ewitchmen, pletely controlled by political bossen, | cline the prohibition party nomina {nats jshopmen, locomotive firemen and em “ 99 by the great mpecial interests, and! tion toys snrp hcp |ginemen and mates and pilots were that the election of either of their! Bryan's selection came like The man most frequently men-|the organizations said to have defile’ ain ur er candidates meana & dictatorship of| bombshell among the Cox Jeaders,| tioned before the Bryan stampede nitely accepted the award. plutocracy and and indus-|-The commoner alone of prominent | was Daniel Poling, New York, inter-| Fuallroad labor executives were in JUNEAU, Alaska, July 22.—Hold-) He said the boats Estebeth and|'Tial servitude for the great mass of jdemocrats has not assured Cox Of| national president of the Christian|{" @!inight conference, attempting: ing of passengers aboard the strand:| Amy both came to the scene and|te people.” his support,.becnume'of the apparent| pea cn” ergcne % ”/to reach a common ground on the ed steamer Princess Sophia was|stood by. Capt. Stidham said the belief that the nominee has || Endeavor society. Miss Marie C.) acceptability of the ward The com, | “plain mur ac 1 to Capt.| weather was such that passengers leanings | Brehm of California, Peleageen ferences were to be continued today.” | chairman, is another possibility | Intimations early today were that all t that! centes hope to complete their work| unions have been asked to take anef> LIBERALS ARE Democratic politicians admit KEAD BY CHAIRMAN chairman of |!0wed refusal of the labor board to! reopen hearings on certain points stand. Cox this morning declined to comment on the nomination. Bry ould " . | | hteattitnr ser tales boul Bi today. erendum, making whatever recom lbring pressure on Cox for a dry |PLATFORM PLANK mendations desired. | The conference of executives fob Oliver W. Stewart, the resolutions committee, started | reading of the platfo: Graft at iter eet 1100 Switchinen Are on Wage Walkout |Runaway Youths aie sh a ne principal planks wi — Held by Police Thanking God for victory over tne| YAKIMA, July: 22.—TAberal groups! While middies and rociety irls liquor traffic, which covered 560 years) DENVER, July 22.—About 50 Chi Jif sensih here are divided on the|danced, Harvey Kinzek and Edward) of concentrated effort. |cago, Burlington & Quincy switchmen question of policy. | Towers, both 16, prowled autos out Efforts to nullify the 18th amend- |here were on strike today in protest The nonpartisan league, backed by |outside the Armory last night, Pa-/ment and Volstead law condemned. lagainst the United States labor the rallwaymen’s welfare league, vot-|trolmen G. C. Collins and W, C.|_ Approved entrance of the United| wage board's award. A number of ed in the early hours of today|O'Gorman charge The youths are Staten into league of nations by im-| men scheduled to report for duty om mediate ratification of the treaty, not |the midnight shift and others scheds Nonpartisans and Railway} Men Balk at Third Party jonny the third party indorsement, |heid by juvenile authorities, They th “reasonab! ervi tog go into the republican/ran away from Spokane homes Iona." ing to “reasonable reserva | uled ot start ss ayes a. Mm. Fed primaries , J | mained away. Other lines entering iis Gils atlidune:ehlthe ‘ete | he ee Compulsory education with state| bere were not affected. i mittee of 48 factions cast thelr bal-| supervision over courses of study. }lot for a third party, and sanctioned | QEVERE CASE Pledges aid to the farmer in = |New Rail Increase the farmer-labor party in the nation curing adequate returns so that pro- al campaign OF SHORTAGE duction may be increased. May Boost Pos! WASHINGTON, July 22.—The fi Debate on the matter of aca SPOKANE, July 22.—Something| Against “child labor, support of a third party continued| more to worry about: There's a ‘avors increased teacher#’ salaries.|roads may ask the interstate until after midnight. |balmg wire shortage here. Due| Urges economy in national admin-|merce commission for higher " - ——— |to the car shorta, Car shortage | istration. jon mail transportation to help PULLMAN, Wash, July 22—| due to action shortage by the I. C.| Favors budget system. | revenue to meet the $60,000,000 ‘Time for government to protect|award granted the workers, rail public from industrial warfare. lexecutives, meeting here, said Party pledges to rid nation of | At the postoffice department it Fake speed cops, who accept “cash|(, aileged toh ave falled to relieve| bon from tourists along roads | cash shortage suffered by railroads. | near this city, are being hunted by | | the sheriffs department. “Road Matches, pipe coals, Fn profiteers and bar their return. said that any Increase in mail fines” don't go with the county, = Party promises impartial enforce | would probably result in h it's announced. *|ment of all laws. postal charges. ‘SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Canvas Mary . Janes Friday Clearance Lots Trimmings Ruffled Nets —$9.50 Black Cowhide ‘Bags. Sewed Sizes 16 to 18 inches— Blouses —27 inches wide, white ruffled net 5: $665. with tiny ruffles. For children’s 2.9) P frocks. Regularly $2.75 and $3.00, for 2 s —$25.00 Women’s high-grade Bags. $1.95 a yard. Silk lined—$20.00. —40-inch White Net Flouncing with 35.00 Men’s high-grade Bags. gmail ruffles, " Regularly $3.95 and a $4.95 Teather lined $27.50. ° $4.00, for $2.95 a yard. 4 veubdcn Gear, Nees with, emall and $6.50 —$21.00 Fiber Steamer Trunks— $16.50. —$21.00 Dress Trunks—$15.95. —$60.00 Hartmann Steamer Wardrobe —$47.50. —$80.00 Hartmann Wardrobe—$69.50, —$110.00 Hartmann Bachelor Ward- robe Trunk—$85.00. —$175.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk —$137.50. Silk Sport Skirts, $17.50 ruffles. Regularly $5.75 and $6.00, for $3.95 a yard. Organdy Flouncings —A0 inches wide. Regularly $2.25, $1.59 a yard. Lace, Bands for Camisoles—Cream and White. A special value for 25c a yard. |, Filet Crochet Lace and Bands—Very fine quality at 65c. —Attractive Georgette Blouses, trimmed with beaded, embroidered and braided designs. Colors ~—White, Flesh, Sunset, Beige and Navy. Sizes 34 to 42, for —Third Floor Hats for Clearance $3.50 —Smart trimmed Hats of Batavia cloths, basket weaves, liseres, and an attractive line of sailors. Girls’ Dresses, $2.75 Reqular $4.50 and $5.00 Dresses | —Ginghams in Plaids and Stripes, Pink, Tan, Green | and Blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years. | Girls’ Dresses, $1.89 Were $8.50 and $8.95 —Chambrays and Ginghams in Stripes and Plaids. | Sizes 6 to 8 years. Would Regularly Be $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 —Flesh, Rose, French Blue, Jade and White, in Geor- gettes, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Fan-ta-si and Tricolette —$17.50. Sport Coats, $25.00 Were $39.50, $45.00, $50.00 and $57.50 —Polo Cloths, Velours and Camel's Hair. Plush Stoles, $5.00 —3 were $15.00. —2 were $18.00. —A good assortment of styles. Some combined with taffeta. Black, Taupe and Brown. Marabou Capes, $5 Short Ends of Veil- as —Were $7.50 to $9.00. Eight only. Colors—Natural, Black and ings, 50c Each Each Taupe. —Taken from our regular our Yeguiae wbeilll Both fine and heavy meshes, Boys’ Boots, $3.45 Black, Navy, Taupe and Brown, —200 pairs Lace and Button Boots in calf and patent leather; foot form lasts; welt soles and low heels. Sizes 214 to 6. —8 were $10.00. —5 were $12.50. Odd Lots of Croc chet Cottons “and Silks Cut for Clearance —Bucilla and C. M. C. White, | Eeru and colors. Regularly 20c, | for 10c, | —Kensington Crochet Twist. Ecru and White, 10c. —Corticelli Sweater Silk: ~—Turquoise Blue. —Yellow. —Cactus. —Kelly Green. —Regularly $1.50, for 75¢ a ball. $5.00 Silk Moire Hand Bags for $2.50 50c Veils, 25 —Bltp-on Veils, i in figured pelea and chenille dots. Purple, Taupe and Brown. —Hand Rags, First Flo —175 of them—all new styles—Taupe, Brown, Navy a nd Black.