The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 4

PAGE 4 HAYS SAYS COX FALSE IN CHARGE G 0. P. Leader on Witness Stand Denies Existence of Campaign ‘Slush’ Fund BY L. ©. MARTIN CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Senatortal in- vestigation of Gov, Cox's charges that the republican national commit. tee was planning to raise a $15,000, 000 campaign fund and that “sinister interests were trying to buy™ an un- @erhold on the presidency was begun | here today. Opening of the senate's committer inquiry found republican party lead. ers in an aggressive mood. “Gov, Cox's charges are false in what they say and libelous in their spurpose,” Will H. Hays, chairman of ‘the republican national committee, declared today when he took the istand as the first witness, Hays in a long prepared statement to the committee said the national _eommittee’s budget for the campaign -for this year called for $3,079,037 ‘That sum, or approximately that, will _be raised and spent. he said, and not $15,000,000, as Gov. Cox charged. The $3,000,000 does not include “Hays said, “collections for states where there is a mutual agreement that such collections for state and national committees shall be done Jointly. It is my opinion that the to- ‘tal amount which has been and will be, finally, collected by the joint money raising organisations for the use of all state committees in their State elections will approximate $1.- 000,000. This & no part of the na “tional committee's fund.” _ Countering Cox's charges, Hays “Beserted republican leaders “have “heen advised of the alleged misuse instruments and comfort, whether labor union or not | the stump before October 1, except INGLIS, JONES AT SAME MEET To Address Yanks’ Club Tuesday Noon Invitations have been extended to all candidates, trrespective of party, to address the Yanks’ olub at its “Dollara-Minute luncheon,” at Me ves’ cafeteria, at noon Tuesday, Among those who will speak are: Judge W. W. Black, of Everett; Sen: ator B. T. Coman, of Spokane; John A. Gellatly, of Wenatchee; Col. Hart ley, of Everett; Senator B. A. Judd, of Chehalia, and Col. John Stringer, of Seattle, All in pureult of guberna- torial honors; Senator Wesley 1. Jones and Col, William Inglis, aapir- ants for the senate, and Hugh Todd, seeker of congressional honors. The speakers will be charged $1 a minute for every minute they con: sume with campaign oratory, Three minutes is the limit. BELLINGHAM, Aug. 30.--Col. William Inglis, republican candidate for United States senator against Wesley L. Jones, on arrival here today, was welcomed by a loyal host of supporters. He ts featured ax the speaker of the day at the Rotary clad. He will also hold « big street meeting. Ingits came here following @ c&n- THE SEATTLE STAR LABOR IS FOR GOVERNOR COX A. F. of L. Leaders Start Campaign for Him of the American Federation of La- bor, who have gone on record as favoring the election of Governor Cox, today planned a campaign, the labor vote for the democratic can: didate, The American Federation of La- ber non-partisan politioal campaign committee has issued a report which the two leading candidates from the standpoint of labor, “Governor Cox,” said the report, “has shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people, @ readier re- sponse to thetr needs and their pro- and a broader stateamanship in his public discussions of the prob- lems of the industrial world.” ‘The comparison of records issued today ts only one of hundreds which labor has sent out. An attempt has been made to get into the hands of working men the records of con- greasional candidates who have voted againnt measures favorable to labor. Special state and district labor con- ventions have been called to accom: Dlish this. vass of Snohomish and Monroo on Saturday. He held street moetingy in each of these places, and was well recetved. AGAINST LEAGUE Would Put Teeth in Hague Tribunal Instead | MARION, Ohio, Aug. 30.--Despite continued questioning from newspe- permen, Senator Harding was still preserving complete silence on the question of campaign contributions today. He intends to let Will H. Hays, national committee chairman, and Fred Upham, national treasurer, answer for the party before the sen:/ ate committee at Chicago, It war intimated he may have something to/ say after their testimony has been | given. Preparations for the fall drive of the republican presidential campaign to come in October are under consid- eration between Senator Harding and his advisers, it was learned here Altho Harding will not get out on for his speech at the Minnesota state fair, consideration ts being given to the localities in which the nominee should go during the heat of the campaign. Among cities which Hard. ing ie considering in his itinerary are New York and Chicago. Speeches at New York and Chi- Seattle Advertising club will hold the Hotel Butler | Thursday evening. Among the speakers will be L. EB. Warford, of the Goodrich Rubber Co., and War. ren E. Crane, of the Washington | Mutual Savings bank. | | intimidation or abuse is absolutely | un-American.” LIQUOR CHARGE MADE BY HAYS Says Booze Interests Aiding Demo Campaign CHICAGO, Aug. 99.— Organized Nquor interests in the United States have set out to elect Gov. Com of Ohio president and are raising cam: paign funds for the purpose, Will H. Hays, chairman of the reupblican na tional committee, charged today be fore the United States senate sub committees investigating campaign expenditures. Hays read into the record a letter written by George T. Garroll, preat- dent of the New Jeraey Federation of Liquor Interests, under date of July 22, 1920, asking for a contribution to help elect Cox and keep the Ant Saloon league out of powder ‘The letter called Cox's nomination & “great victory for us” SEN, LAMPING BACK ON JOB Candidate for Governor in Active Campaign @tate Senator George B. Lamping. candidate for governor, has suffi- ciently recovered from his aecident to return to office work at his headquarters tn the Hoge bulld- ing Annex. Physicians will not per- mit him to travel, however, for « few daya Lamping was sertously injured when a dead tree fell across the automobile in which he was riding over @ week ago. Farmer-Labor to Name Delegates SPOKANE, Aug. 20—Delegates to the farmer labor party convention at Beattie September 14 will be elected next Sunday at a mass meeting called by the non-partisan league, the committee of 48 and the farmer. labor party. Some Good News |or Seattle’s Red-Headed Boys!! wen Ki Just because the Liberty, on Wednesday, is going to put on a comedy called “Torchy, the Office Boy,” from Sewall Ford’s famous story, to be dedicated to the brick-top kids of Seattle, steel ccc Every Seattle Red - Headed Boy Less Than 17 Years Old leis eit sar who presents hi$ red head at the Liberty box offic Monday or Tuesday, or Wednesday up to 11 a. m. will a a ; Free Admission to See “Torchy” receive a All he'll have to pay is the one cent war tax. So, come on, Brick! WASHINGTON, Aug. 30,—Fleads| object of which is to line up the! purports to compare the records of | \ as 7 . - 1 Remnants of Silks, Woolens e ° and Linings A big lot, including several hundred chotce pieces of woolens, sks, velvet and linings, Lengths from half to five yards, Suitable for many uate, capo clally children's school clothes. —Dress Goods, First Floor Women’s Scarfs —Bearfe of brushed wool of knitted wool, of silk taffeta and of fur fabric. Two or three of each. Regularly priced at $3.50 to $7.60, for $1.95, Neckwear, First Floor Taffeta Hats, $3.95 Formerly Priced at $7.50 and $8.50 80 smart models in taffeta and satin, for high schoo! and college, Becoming youthful styles, with clever touches of trimmings, = —Millinery, Third Floor Boys’ Shoes 200 pairs of Boys’ School Shoes, made of calf and some patent leather. In button and lace, with heavy welt soles, Blaes 2 to 6. Priced at $3.45 @ pair, Shoes, Second Floor * Rug Specials —One 8-2x10-6 $68.00 Seamless Axminster Rug. $51.56. —Two 6-929 $71.00 Wiltone Rugs, $55.06. —Two 4-6x7-6 $40.00 Wiltone Rugs $32.50. —Six Ox12 $45.50 Brussels Rugs, $39.50. —fix 8-2x10-6 $42.50 Hrussels Kuga, $37.50, —Fifteen 30254 $6.50 Reversible Wool Smyrna Rugs, 04.35. —Hight 26x72 $15.00 Axminster Raga, $12.50. —Twelve 27x54 $15.16 Wilton Rugs, $12.25, Ton 37x54 $9.00 Axminster Rugs, $7.75, —Glood grade of closely woven Wilton Velvet Velvet Mall Carpet, $2.96 a yard. Carpets: $3.75 Witton $3.75 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, $2.96 a yard. —$4.60 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, $3. yard. —$4.50 Wilton Velvet Hall Carpet, $4.75 . —$5.50 Wilton Velvet Hall Carpet, $4.25 a yard. $5.50 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, —Fioor Coverings, FF: Draperies —400 yards Terry Cloth, in firured patterna, in autumn colors. Regularity $1.76 @ yard, at 61.15. $00 yards Plain Madras, in Blue, Rose, Geld, Green and two-tone shades. 36 inches wide Regularly $1.35 and $1.50. Special at 960. Draperies, Fourth Fleer —ineluding: | PUFF BOXES JEWEL BOXES HAIR RECEIVERS PICTURE FRAMES TRAYS BUFFERS SOAP BOXES FAIR BRUSHES NATL FILES —664 pieces, all at « third below regular prices. —Firet Fieor In the Art Section —Clearance of Baskets at half price. —Fancy Handkerchiefs and Glove Boxes. Regu- larly $1.25, special at Tho each, —Framed Pictures, regularly $1.65, at $1.00. —Laatherette Table Covers, both round and square. Regularly $2.50, at $1.50 each. Lambe Wool Silpper Soles, misses’ sizes only; 12%, 18, 1, 8 and 3. Special at 25c a pair, —Pourth Fleer Underwear Irregulars and Discontinued Numbers of : Munsingwear, $2.95 —Garments which would well for $5.60, $5.00 and 94.75. Of wool and mercerized, wool and cotton, and heavy mercerized. —In high neck, long sleeves; Dutch nock, elbow sleeves, and low neck, sleevelens, ankle length. Bodice Vests, 40¢ —T12 Bodice Vesta, band top with tape shoulder straps Children’s Union Suits, $1.95 ~—Odds and ends of children's wool and cotton mixed Union Suits. Duteh neck, elbow length, and high neck, long lengths in the lot, at $1.95. —Knit Underwear, Firat Floor Neckwear, 75¢ —flightly polled Neckwear, including a large range of styles and materials, Reduced to 750 each. Neckwear, First Floor Luggage $25.00 Dress Trunks, $19.76. —$21.00 Fiber Dress Trunks, $15.05. 42490 Steamer Trunks, fiber construction, $19.50, i $17.00 Steamer Trunks, $12.95, —$7.00 Matting Suit Cases, $5. $15.00 Leather Suit Cases, $11 —$10.00 Black Cowhide Bags, $6.76. —$12.50 Walrus Grain Cowhide Baga, $7.95. —$25.00 Likly Brown Cowhide Bags, $19.75. —$25.00 Women's Black Cowhide Bags, $19.50, —$25.00 Overnight Bags, $19.60, $45.00 Patent Leather Overnight Tags, ten pieces ivory, $35.00, Luggage, Fifth Floor Stationery At 69¢ —100 boxes of 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes to match. Assorted, with four dainty tints to the box, Exceptionally priced at 69¢ a box. At 25¢ —260 boxes of 24 Correspondence Cards and 24 envelopes to match, in any of the dainty paper shaden, Packages, containing five paper plates, five paper napkins and one table cover, at 2 packages for 1c. Stationery Section, First Floor Eldredge Rotary Sewing Machine Movey Day Only, $67.50 Attractive dust-proof cabinet with an especially good hand-rubbed finish in golden oak. Equipped with the Eldredge Automatic Tension. Guaran- teed for ten yearn. Sold on terma tf desired. Special at $67.50. Five Dress Forms, slightly damaged in ship. ment, to be sold at reduced prices on Movey Day. ~—Second Floor IFRASISR-IPATIERSON .SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET MOVE TUESDAY Silk Envelope —Lingrria Second Floor In the Apparel Sections SPORTS SKIRTS, $9.95 —Sporte Skirts of Georgette, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and combina- tions of Georgette and Crepe de Chine. SPORTS COATS, $24.50 “Sporta Coats of Polo (loth, Velour and Camel's Hair, in Tans, Including al! our Summer Coats in sports lengths. WHITE WASH SKIRTS, $2.95 ~vAN Ghat remain from the summer stocks. HIGH GRADE BLOUSES, $5.95 ~~Heveral incomplete lots of Georgette and Chiffon Taffeta Tailored Blouses, in a very attractive selection, Sizes 34 to 44. MISSES’ SUMMER COATS, $10.00 AND $15.00 ~Every coat in the spring and summer models. Specially priced in In broken sizes, 6 to 14 PETTICOATS, $3.00 Pettionats in all the shades to be worn with fall garments. Cotton Green and Checks. qualives two lots, tope with silk flouncea. Chemises, $3.95 © —A special purchase of Satin and Crepe de Chine Chemines, in envelope style, smartly tallored: some lace-trimmed madels, in attract ag Would regularly be priced at $5.00 to ’ —Our regular monthly Movey Day, offering savings of extreme importance throughout the store. 100 Dozen Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c Each Crepe Gowns $1.95 A very especial purchase of 20 Crepe would regularly nell at Windsor Plinee Crepe, in plain colors and Mgured that Made of Gowns, $3.00. the best designs. —Lingerie, Second Floor In light shades. Regular $6.60 to $8.56 Not all sizes in both prices. —Appare! Section, Third Floor Women’s Shoes =~809 pairs Women's Boots, in small sizeo—2 62.45 « pair, % to 4 Specialy priced at —Bhoea, Second Floor . * «Jewelry Specials Lingerie Claspe—Geld plated and silver pinted, in either etched or plain finish Regular 60c quality, at 28¢. Bar Bins, Brooch Pina, Hat Pina, Bracelets, Peart Earrings, Peart Beads and Cuff Links Regular $1.00 to $1.75 for $9c. —Braceleta, Fancy Pendants, La- Vallieres, Necklaces, Shoe Buckles, Novelty Earrings and Biue Bird Charms. Regular 26c to 6c, for 10¢ each. —Firet Floor Toilet Goods —$1.00 White Ivory Dressing Comba, fine and coarse, or al- coarne, at é5c. —0c and 60c Face Powder, fn white and brunette, at 10¢ a box. Magic Dye Scap Flakes, in many colors, Regularly 100, at 5c. $1.75, $1.50 and $1.26 Bathing Suit Bags. Special at 60¢ each. Closing out our entire lot of Bathing Caps, 35¢ each. —Twoquart Hot Water Regularly $1.00, at 790. —Totlet Goods, First Floor Bottles. Table Linen Linen and Cotton Damask, $2.45 a Yard —Excelient quality Linen and Cotton Damask; 70 inches wide, Pretty floral and striped designs. Only a limited amount at $2.45. Japanese Luncheon Cloths —8¢inch Japanese Luncheon Cloths, both light and dark borders, In several pretty designs. Regularly $1.25, at 890 each, —Becond Floor 75¢ Middy Cloth, 60c —Exeelient quality Middy Cloth; full 36 yards. inches wide, Just 200 —Second Floor $25.00. and $35.00, Formerly $19.75 to $22.50. $22.60. —Regularly $4.95. —Of fancy summor silks. —Sizes 36 and 38 only. Special Price Basement NEW FALL HATS, $4.45 —35 new Fall Hata, in Black, Navy Blue, Sand and Taupe. Trimmed with fruits and ribbons, A remarkable assortment for early fall wear Special for Movey Day only at $4.45 each. UNTRIMMED SHAPES, $1.95 -60 Untrimmed Shapeg in Red, Navy Blue, Copenhagen, Sand, Taupe and Black. For Movey Day only at $1.96 each. Final Clearance of Broken Lots at Greatly Reduced Prices 24 WOMEN’S SUITS, $15.00 —Navy Serge and Novelty Velour, formerly $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 86 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, $8.50 ~Velours, Polos, Jerseys and Mixtures, formerly $15.00, $19.75 and 15 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, $5.00 ~—Mostly Novelty Mixtures, formerly $12.96. 65 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES, $17.50 —Taffety, Georgette, Serge and Tricotine Dresses, formerly $25.00 45 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES, $8.50 ~—Beaded Georgettes and stylish Taffetas, mostly in light colors 19 GIRLS’ COATS, $10.00 —Suitable for dress or school wear. 41 NOVELTY VELOUR SKIRTS, $9.50 Mostly in Black and White Checks, 80 SERF SATIN WASH SKIRTS, $3.00 85 SILK PETTICOATS, $2.00 Formerly $3.95, 100 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, $2.50 White and Flesh, in kimono sleeve styles, 65 PONGEE SILK WAISTS, 89c Formerly $1.75 each, Umbrellas Reduced to $6.95 —100 Umbrellas, regularly up to $10.00 each. Mostly with ring handles and ivory tips. All colors. —First Floor ’ Women’s Gloves —35 pairs Women’s Mocha Gloves, in chamois and gray shades. Sizes 6% and 7. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Gloves at $2.45 a pair, —Women's two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, In Black, White, Brown, Beaver, Ponges, Gray and Navy. Regularly $1.75, at $1.45 a pair. Gloves, First Floor Formenly $15.00, $19.50 and Formerly $12.60 and §15.00. Formerly $3.45, —Special Price Basement —First Floor SST eet For Men Munsing Irregulars, $1.66 200 fine lisle Union Suite, made with t sleeves, ankle length; long sleeves, ankle length, and a few athletic #tyle, Slightly irregular in quality. The same garments in our regular stock sell trom $2.60 to $2.00 @ suit i Men's Hose, 25¢ a Pair —200 pairs of men's lisle finished Cot ton Hone, reduced for quick clearance, ‘The lot is componed of broken lines and including practically all sizes, but not in all colors. In Black, White, Navy, Cordovan and Gray. Sold regu larly at 360 to 500 @ pair. Neckwear, 65¢ 1,060 beautiful Fourin-Hand Ties, made of wilk poplins and satin finished silks, The patterns are of diagonal stripes and various figures, plain and multi-colored, Sold regularly at $1.00 each. ~~Men's Section, Firet Floor Corduroy and Blanket Robes $5.00 Each —A clearance sale of Corduroy and Blanket Robes, in a broken range of styles and colors. Slightly sotled from hanging. Regularly would sell up te $7.50. —Second Floor ° Stockings For Women and Children —250 pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose, with lisle garter top and lisle foot Fullfashioned. In Special for Movey Day at $1.59 —400 pairs Women's Lisie Thread Hose; sam lens, White only, in all sizes, Special pair. —~100 pairs Women’s Pure Silk Boot Black and Cordovan. Not all sizes. Movey Day at $1.15 a pair. —860 pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, in slight seconds. Black and White. Not all sizes, at 39¢ @ pair. as neertions; narrow embret@ and beadings. UCED TO 10 edges, ingertions, beadings, mare row filet edges and insertions and Cluny inser- tions. ae REDUCED TO ite fatural batist broidert edges and insertions —t0ctuch gure Were mth haces, aisle ~ im ‘eta, mi M broidery edges and insertions. - ‘ REDUCED to 680 —Embrotdered medal! I metal bends and scloved sitke uetae —— REDUCED TO 98e —40-tnch Chiffon Cloths; atte om Cloths; colored exinetgered \ amie TO $1.69 <3 jem; ve u cat Mrccaient vectiog, Sea i | Ribbons, Half Price —Remnants from %- to 1%-yard lengths, reduced to half. . —Bag Frames, in the Ribbon Section, with slur {I finish, in two styles. Special for Movey Day et Hand Bags —T2 Swagger Bags, all of real leather, One style of crepe seal finish, one of Morecco finish, and one of vachette. All with the and all-silk moire linings. Regular and $8.50 qualities, at $5.00 each. A few odd lots in both allJeather and moire ‘Serml- To close out at 25c each. —An assortment of new Velvet Bags and Canteens, also of velvet. In the assortment are all the remaining Silk Bags, regularly $5.00 t $7.50, for $5.50 each. —First Floor — The Baby Shop = Children’s Dresses, $3.95 i. $5.00 each. Sizes 1, 3 and 3 years. % Children’s Sweater Coats, $3.95 ~~ —A very special purchase of Children's 1 . Worsted Sweater Coats, 1 to 4 years. Made best quality worsted yarn in links and stitch. Button up high at the neck, Finished” with full belt. Would regularly be priced at $5.00, Infants’ Zephyr Sacques —A special purchase of hand crocheted Zephyr Sacques. Very dainty styles in white and pink, and white and blue. Would regularly be marked” to $3.00. For Movey Day at $1.95.—Second Floor. | Outing Hats, 10c —We will close out our entire lot of 73 Summer! Outing Hats at 10c each on Movey Day. —Neckwear Section, First Fleer 300 Pieces Colonial Pattern” Sterling Silver Handled Silverware, $1.85 “ —A special purchase of 300 pieces of the pretty — j] “Colonial” pattern, in fancy pieces. ‘The handles are of Sterling silver, and the rest silver plated — Extra values at $1.85 each, Included are: iL BERRY SPOONS COLD MEAT PIE SERVERS FORKS Ose eee DINNER FORKS ~ GRAVY LADLES q TOMATO SERVERS DINNER KNIVES BREAD KNIVES TEAETTES —Subject to 5 per cent war tax. —Fifth Fleer 200 eas” ir a Silver. . —200 smalier pieces in the same patterns, im cluding Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Individual Salad Forks, Olive Forks, Lemon Forks, Pickle | Forks, Iced Tea Spoons. At $1.10, plus tax. ° —Fitth Floor Nemo Corsets, $1.69 —A clearance of Nemo Corsets, made of medium weight matérial, in flesh only, A good model for medium figures, Sizes 20 to 29. Would regu. larly sell at $4.00, Second Floor ff Sanitary Goods —All Elastic Sanitary Belt, regularly 660, at 500. f —Rubberized Nainsook Sanitary Aprons, with ff net top. Regularly Tc, at 50c, ~°AN Silk Shields, in Mesh or white, awit 23 and 4, Regularly 65c, 75¢ and S5e a pair, Spe cial at 500 a pair. —Notions Section, Firat Floor