The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 4

| | COX CHARGE PAGE 4 FALLS FLAT, (.0.P. VIEW Offered Nothing Substantial on Alleged “Buying” of Presidency BY ED L. KEEN, NEW YORKe Aug. 27 cussing Governor Cox's Pittsburg | speech today, republican leaders em phasized the democratic candidate had made two separate and distinet charges, proof of which he had prom | ised to produce: First, that the republican national committee was raising a fund of $15,-/ 000.000. Second, that millions had been paid | to the committee by the greedy in terests for the purpose of buying the Presidency. They contend he proved nelther charge. ALL AMOUNTS MADE “PURPOSELY LARGE” They alleged Cox based his case on & purely tentative list of quotas for subscriptions frem various cities which was prepared by Harry M Blair, assistant to Frederick W, Up ham, treasurer of the national com mittee, merely for the general guid ance of the committee and that it ‘was never put into practical effect. “AN the amounts were made pur- posely large,” said one of the of ficials of the committee, “in order to stimulate local endeavor, In some cases wo actually asked for three times what we expected to get. Fur COX PRESENTS | “SLUSH FUND” EVIDENCE BY HERRERT W. WALKER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 27.— (En route with Governor Cox to New Haven.)—Gov, James M, Cox, hav ing made a spectacular presentation at Pittsburg of the figures which he said supported his charge that the republicans are seeking a campaign fund of $15,000,000, today was await ing the response of his opponents to his “indictment” before determining how his attack shall be continued. While traveling to New Haven for his first stump invasion of New Eng land, Cox indicated his speech with copies of documents, on which It was based, will be placed before the sen ate campaign expenditures commit tee when it resumes its meetings next week at Chicago. The governor stated one of his main alms in future addresses will be to show Senator Harding is te aponsidle for the alleged “slush fund.” In his speech inst night Cox read @ list of 51 cities in 26 states to which he claimed the republicans had assigned quotas totaling $8,145,.| 000, He read paragraph after para graph from “The Official Bulletin’ which he sald was a confidential publication issued by the office of Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the re- publican national committee ‘These quotations showed that cam paigns are being made in scores of |states and that quotas in addition to those of the 51 cities have been assigned, he said. Senator Harding was brought Into “the evidence” when Cox read what he said was a message from him in| ‘The Official Bulletin,” praising the work of the financial organization. “DANDERINE” thermore all quotas which were finally decided upon, included both national and state campaigna Only one-third of the amount raised in the various states goes to the national committee.” ‘The list of city quotas, it was as- serted, was never published fn the fepublican official bulletin, which ts sued periodically by the treasurer's office, for distribution among repub- Uecan workers generally, and from which Cox quoted in support of his charges. NO EVIDENCE OF “BUYING PRESIDENCY” Upham has mid the total of all financial contributions for the repub- Hean cause this fall will be less than half the gross amount named by Cox, but republican leaders attach more Importance to the charge of “buying the presidency” than to allegations regarding the amount of the fund. Republican leaders contend there Was no evidence in Cox's speech of conspiracy of special interests to “buy the presidency” or “obtain an underhold on the government,” as he alleged. METROPOLITAN ONE WEEK STARTING Sunday Night, Aug. 29 Wedneeday-Saturday Matinecs SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices—Lower floor, $3. Balcony: First 8 rows $2.50, next 2 rows $2, last @ rows $1.50. Gallery: First . last & rows S00. Gallery, —Lower | floor, t 5 rows $2. $1.50, last 6 Direction of Ackerman & Harris EELWYN'S RAG-0-MARIMBA BAND Other Acta junily as Good Feature Photo: EDNA GOOD! Oliver Morosco CHARLOTTE GREED Your Favorite, in “LINGER LONGER LETTY" Matinee Saturday Twice Datly— 15 5bc. Matinees, 2:30 WED Shaws Sittnns DAN “XOCHITL” bad Levy's Musical Comedy Co. in “HIS NAUGHTY NIGHT” Nights (Sun.) 40c Mats. Dail, Ladies’ Mats. (ex. Bunt et fala No Matinee Monday inees: 2:30 Nights: 7:15, 9115 Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. 4 A few cents buys “Dandertna’ After an application of “Danderine’ you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff; besides every hair shows color and new life, vigor, brightness, more thickness. The principal quotas, showing Se attle’s amount to be $100,000, are as follows; New York city $2,000,000, Chicago $750,000, Philadelphia §$500,- 000, Detroit $450,000, Pittsburg $400,- 000, Cleveland $400,000, Boston $300, 000, Cincinnat! $260,000, Bt. Louis $260,000, Buffalo $250,000, Ban Fran: cisco $150,000, Low Angelos $160,000, Columbus $100,000, Seattle $100,000, Minneapolis $100,000, St. Paul $100, 000, Providence $100,000, Newark $80,000, Oakland $75,000, Milwaukee $75,000, Dayton $60,000, Baltimore $50,000, | ‘Doma! (Heme!) 1519 Third Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx x $5.00 Our idea about Clothes for Boys is that it pays to buy the best. We follow that policy by, providing the best. for Boys They’re made from all-wool fabrics —stylish—sturdy. They will give your boy good service—and save money for you. The new Fall styles are here, and the boys are going to like them. Let us show them to you now. Indianapolis $125,000, Toledo $100,000, | $100,000, Youngstown $80,000, Akron | Zame—Mamae eccive di case (Mother Hoe Gone) Copynght 1920 Hart Schaffner & Mara Are Far Higher in Quality Than in Price THE | Harding to Reply to Cox Charges BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, ©, Aug. 27.—Charges regarding the alleged republican campaign slush fund, by Gov. Cox | will be replied to briefly by Senator Harding today, it wan sald at bie headquarters here Harding planned to see newspaper |men as soon a» he had read Cox's Pittaburg speech carefully, and was expected to make some kind of an answer, altho a detailed reply may | have to wait until he can confer with officinls of the national committes. NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST A Young Man's Fancy—Fes Tree Joseph C. Senith’s Orchestra Geme frees “Apple Blossoms” ‘eaor tahetapee Geet Gems from “Irene” Victor Light Opera Company asm This is invitation to come in and Bush & Lane Avenue Boys’ Department—Second Floor, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop SECOND AVE. AND SENECA ST. SEATTLE Records Piano Co. Phone Main 3587 STAR Cox Says He’s Got a Lot More Dope BY HERBERT W. WALKER NEW YORK, Aug. 27—(Iin Route With Gov, Cox to New Haven,)—Any jattempts of republican leaders to) |deny the figures quoted at Pittsburg | [lant night in support of his charge that the G. O. P. campaign fund goal is $15,000,000 will be met by “addt tional revelations,” Gov, Cox sald to- day, He indicated his next move would be to give the namen of some of the heaviest contributors to the republic: ‘an fund, Ibe each; two for 250. —Full Selections of Fresh, New Ginghams for School Clothes, have just been received in the wash goods section.—Second Floor, a SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Notions From England Just Received —Dressmaking Ping, at 10 and 18¢ a paper. Hair Pins; standard and invisible size; in black, bronze, silver and gold. Priced at Sc and fc a package. —Cube Pins; both assorted and all one color; black and white, and all colors in both pearl and jet beads. Priced at 25c and 5c a cube. —English twilled tapes, in all colors, 35¢ a bolt —Notiona, First Floor Eldredge Sewing +-We carry these justly famous and popular high grade The National Adjustable Dress Forms —All styles in these dressmaking aids, sold on terms. and fine quality serge New Fall Dresses, $15.50 +-Noteworthy values in a special pur- chase of smart autumn frocks for high school, college, office and street wear. —Eight particularly effective styles in the selection. There are the overblouse styles with the peplums embroidered in striking border designs; there are trim- mings in gold and peacock colorings and novelty vestee effects. —Sizes from misses’ 16 to women’s size 40. The Price Range Is $65.00 to $250.00 —We are featuring coats in the latest fall lines at $65.00, These are exceptionally high grade coats, which veel aa larly sell from $85.00 to $115.00. Beautifully lined ] out with novelty silks in harmonizing colors. There are ] vampire collars and long cape collars of fur and of self ma | terial, and novelty touches in cuffs, pockets, cluster and buttons. Materials: Bolivias, Camelion Cloth, Coréy laine and Velours. Mandarin and Nanking. —The $15.00 line is very attractive, sensible, well-tailored and serviceably lined, for school wear. Coats that will give satisfaction for fall and winter service. —A demonstration of Hotpoint Elec trical Goods is now being conducted in the China section —Fifth Floor. Leather Belts To Be Worn With Suits, Coats and Sweaters —Fancy and plain belts in suede. The colors are: Gray, green, blue, tan and brown. —Patent leather in red and black. Cowhide in tan, brown and black. —All with nickel buckles; in % and %-inch widths. —Priced at $1.00 and $1.25 each. —Leather Goods, First Floor 500 Dozen School Handkerchiefs —Girls’ plain white hematitched handkerchiefs for achool use. Handkerchiefs, First Floor styles of woodwork. The automatic ten- sion, the two-spool device, and many other features ac- count for the ease and simplicity of operation. —Old machines taken in part pay- ment. —Terms if desired, at the regular cash prices. Special Price Basement 50 All-Wool Tricotine FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1999, ——— Co, Complete Stocks of New Fall Coats _—_ | In tan, taupe, reindeer, beaver brown, —Coate, Third Flee Girls’ Coats $15.00 up to $50.00 —Minses’ Section, Third Floor TheNew | Have Arriva ~ —In all the rainbow shedea Priced at 80c a yard —Neckwear, Pirwt Fleet a ee a Ih fli 9 A . ad 4 For School and Outdoor | —Wash frocks of heme, | chambrays, crepe and jean cloth, | in novelty plaids, stripes and | checks, with plain trimmings im the predominating colors. Some is. | plain colors with frills and anaes | of white organdie; others with trimmings of pique and touches of hand embroidery and E ings of silk floss and yarn —Jack Tar Togs, the school wear, in middy and r Thompson styles, washable. n | navy serge, with beautiful - emblems embroidered upon them. —School skirts, sizes 6 to Full pleated styles in navy serge and washable skirts of heavy quality jean cloth. Both belted | and foundation waist styles. Now elty plaid woo! skirts for juniors.” Misses’ Section, Third Fleet | ines in several ~-Becond Floor —Second Floor Girls’ Gingham Dresses In Two Special Lots At $2.39. At $1.79 —150 dresses in Amoe- keag gingham. Small and large checks in@ wide assortment of colorings. Banded and round collars of oom trasting colors, —100 dresses of Amos- keag gingham = in checked patterns; also plain dark and light blue and striped effects with contrast- ing trimmings. Sizes for school girls, 6 to 14 years. SUCCESS comes through ability to bank. Begin today. Savin, Saturday Evening from @ for your cenvenience A SHORT CUT TO You can shorten your path to Success by careful saving now. For success your opportunities and cash them. You can do this if you have a snug sum on a Savings Account in the Department open every je 8 The Seattle National Bank Resources More Than Thirty Million Dollars Second Avenue at Columbia (CANADIAN PACIFIC. |] Victoria & Vancouver, 8. Foot of Yesler 9:00 A. M. FOR VICTORIA AND YANO 1:30 P.M. YOR VANCOUYER DIRE ~ SPECIAL TOURS VANCOUVER ISLAND. recognize in on