The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 14

Fourth Day FOR COX BY EDGAR ¢. WHERLER Now that Elihu Root has rushed to the rescue to “elucidate” Senator Harding's position on the ue of Now Has 275,000 Members and Plans Big Educa- tional Drive BY GEORGE BL WATERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The Plumb Pian league has not been put out of existence by the passage of the Esch-Cummins bill returning | ‘the ralfroads to private control ‘On the contrary— ‘The league has settled down to! @n effort to educate the country) nd congress to its program for government ownership and demo- @ratic control” of railways | ‘ | Gar witiaon A TRAR | m interdependence, To carry on its work of “patting | ISSUE OF LEAGUE the Ptumd plan over” the league now IS MORAL ONE thas a potential income of $550,000/ It ts an issue that shoukl be above ® year, It has 275,000 members| party lines, and has been nd cach of them pays $2 a year. above party lines by such republicans ‘The league occoupies the entire|/as Herbert Parsona, New York G. O. fourth floor of the Machinists’ build-| P, leader; Hamilton Holt, John Bur. fag, in Washington, 17 rooms in all.) roughs, Judge Ben Lindsay, C. Roy ‘The highest salaried person in| Slater and progressives who have ‘the organization is Glenn Plumb, or-| refused to surrender a principle for Aginator of the plan, who gets $12.-/4 party label 000 @ year. His chief function i#| It is a big moral tnsue, fitst of all. Rm make speeches on the plan thru-} America's sons who went to the country. Edward Keating, France were fighting, first, to de- manager and former congress | stroy 4 selfish military autocracy nations, I believe you deserve to be congratulated, Ben, on the way you back-watered yesterday from your previous position that “the league is not the issue.” I my it to your credit, that tn the art of back-watering you surpassed on the many smooth exhibitions that your candidate has given Cheer up There wasn't anything else to da, For the league of nations ts the bic tue because on it hinges America’s future moral and economic relationships not only abroad but also at home, at a time when the affairs of nations are being linked together Cox-Harding Debate; placed’! tigating committees of the Great SENATE POWER ~ NOW BIG ISSUE Both Parties Claim 1t9 but! Neither Sure ny oa ‘’, MARTIN WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—-With election day a week off the fight FOR HARDING BY RALPH J, BENJAMIN | The chief iswue of this presidential campaign i# the Wilson administra. tion. it. ‘The league of rations talk can. | not becloud it. ‘The fact is that when |the voters go to the polls November 2 they will vote for Cox If they like | | the Wilson administration 4 fo ne » ‘ol of the next senate to The democrats cannot escape | MF the Control of, th o day engrossed party leaders as deep- ly as the presidential contest Roth Neither Th publics claim the senate, ind want Thirty- | four sea on eleo tion day are now | held by democrats and 15 by repub- That's the most tmpertant tame. | jeans . It's based on record and fact—noton| In the privacy of thelr own coun-| |airy promises or oratorical apasma, | cils party leaders put down a dozen | . states as doubtful in the renatorial | 1t's an tewue that hite every one of | Tint et te a omtueiy | j Ua It'a a home tasue, Conneectiout, Ohio, Towa, Wisconsin, | De you want some more of the! New Hampshire, Idaho, California, Wilson type of adminiatration? Let's | Maryland, Missourl, Colorado and In feo about it, Let's look inte the|#ana In some others there are Light contesta record a bit, Here are some FACTS that were | brought out by congressional inves }some more of it, and they'll vote for Harding if they want a change, Nearly one-half of the oats grow in Towa, Illinol4, ‘Texas, Minnesota j and Wisconsin, FOULOIS' PLANS PUT } IN PIGEKONHOLE ‘The planting of hair on bald heads | At the outbreak of the war the al:| im the latest vietory of French medi Hea asked um to build 16,600 airplanes |URCHMOR in ® hurry, We promised them 22.- 625 planes ‘The allies sent Gen, B, | named Ryan, who patrioticaly made D, Foulois, famous French aviation | millions out of copper during the expert and airplane designer, over to} war. He was appointed by Baker. help us out. He knew the problem.| And did the alreraft production He knew airplanes. He knew what | «row? No, but the expenses did. was needed. | NOT ONE BATTLEPLANE | HARDING PLANS | WHIRLWIND TOUR Prominent "Speakers Will Assist Him BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, Obto, Oct, 26,--The final week of the 1920 presidential cam paign opens today with the opponing | Unes drawn for a finish fight in Ohio. 7 | Senator Warren G. Harding makes « final whirlwind tour of the stato thin weok, winding up at Columbus Satur day night. Gov. Cox will be back tn the atate to lead his forces agammst the ing drive. Racking Harding in this Inet battle | of the campaign on Ohio soil will be an array of nationally prominent re | publican speakers who will cover every locality of importance tn the state, They include | | Senator Hiram Johnaon; California; | Senator Medill MeCarmick, Illinois Gov. Lowden, Illinois; Benator Town. send, Michigan; Gov, W, L. Harding, lowa; ex-Senator Theodore Burton, Ohio; Congressman Fess, Ohio; Ray mond Robina, Chieago; Frank F. Wil ia, Ohio, republican senatorial can didate, and Harry L. Davis, republi can candidate for governor of Ohio. ws women speakers also have 1 can battleplanes to protect them. And it cost us—get this—$1,061,- 000,000. Chartes BF. Haghes was called in by President Wilson to investigate. | He found that conditions were worse | | | | ATTLE STAR TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 40-inch Plain Radium Silk 40-inch Fancy Radium Silk 40-inch Crepe Meteor Silk > og 36-inch Heavy Dress Satin) A Yard With Such Silks—and Such Prices You Are Sure of Big Savings en Tuesday A BEAUTIFUL, finely-woven Radium, this, and how well it wears and launders—in lovely colors of midnight, navy, black, ivory, African brown, peach, pink and maize. HE Fancy Radium is 40 inches wide, and most suitable for lin- ings and blouses. The patterns and colors are very effective, in- cluding browns, blues, tans, cerise, gray, navy and others, E have taken $4.95 Crepe Meteor from our regular stock and marked it at $2.95. In lovely shades for evening wear. 4 LOVELY Satins that we have been selling at $3.50—plain colors of ~~ navy, kingfisher blue, dark red, dark green, orange, pheasant, jade, taupe and two-tones. ? Man from Colorado, gets $7,500. and, second, they were fighting «) = The Ptumb plan was originated by | war to end war, They finished thelr | 1. to putid 22.625 airplanes. He} Study this over, for it ts a startling Piumb, Chicago attorney Drool ag am Pa eS Eom said It would cost $699,241,000. Me | fact. railroad labor Popes aged t — a euifin ite 1 | had everything firured out. Con-| Not one battleplane was sent over. About a year ago i epee will be a quitter or | ereas did its duty, 1 voted $640,000,-| eas to the American army during | COL. DEEDS office here and put Piumb in /ligations, whether it will be = * | 000. |the war. The American flyers were| Hughes recommended to Secretary selfish discontent, playing & 10D*| wien te peonme the duty of the | provided with 140 planes, three-lof War Baker—yes, the same Baker In addition to Plumb, the field |hand, whether it will use tts re | wy, ker | -|sources toward world peace, pa bk van adminiatration—the adminis |fourthe of them of foreign make. A| who is earnestly requesting the vot. | than they amelied. He recommend ed criminal prosecutions and suit to |recover the millions of wasted cash, YET BAKER BANQUETS Gen. Foulols drew up an expert WENT ACKOSS Yard-Wide Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta $2.45 A waist, a dress, or a skirt of this Navy Blue Chiffon Taffeta will be suitable for any occasion—a | Yard-Wide Silk Mixed Poplins $1.35 a Yard These Poplins are silk and cotton mixed—but they are especially good looking and wear well. In a |whether it will be willing to drift |back toward world anarchy | 1 am glad you bave quoted the |much-misquoted Article 10 of the league verbatim. It speaka for it self, and any man or woman with average intelligence will understand wholeheartedly by Jimmie Coxm—to |make good. What happened then? Secretary War Baker shoved Gen. Foulols plana into a pigeonhole land forgot them. A civilian who jdidn"t know anything about air planes was put in charge of the air _ When the former signal corps of state guard entered active serv- in the war, no organization was to take its place, and the va- mained. nucleus of the new outfit will formed from veterans who saw @erviee on the Mexican border and in France. ; _ ‘Adult Probation Law Superior Judge Everett Smith said foday he would advocate an adult law at the next legistature Public sentiment is for it. He is @ out” the sentiment thru other judges thruout the state. The c ited law, he says, would it possible for the adult first to be sent elsewhere than penitentiary. Dynamite Is Found in Raid for Booze " Because dynamite was found in the of Vincent D. Paola, near in @ liquor raid by deputy Paola is now in the county gall awaiting federal government ac- tion. Eight stills were wrecked by Matt Starwich, William Andrew Vaughn, A. Merrill end Jack Hynneman last week. . * Belgian Labor Chief ‘Is Muny Speaker Henri de Man, Belgian labor leader ‘and expert, who has been touring the Btates for two months, will address the Municipal league at its Tuesday noon luncheon, cafeteria, on “Industrial in Europe.” The a hae abandonment of military force | for every time it ts repeated a She | YE put in charge—a civilian! its words, as they apply to other! piane production, He “ . was appointed provisions of the covenant, without |, colonel. He let contracts at tan. having to be “educated” by political dom ‘The affair pA sh shysters. It will bear quoting again. | that he beens Priced wae -semtoved . ang | more of the would-be cobwebs that these politicians have tried to weave Ba i} F ; Smart fi Hi i bs i 3 i =g8 - Hs ne E By setting up a permanent court of international By reducing army and navies to the smaliest force that will insure national safety and the enforcement of international obligations, By exhausting every means to eet- tle disputes peatefully. China making war on Japan for the recovery of Shantung and of the United States being forced by Arti cle 10 to send an army and navy to help Japan, is interesting but ab- solutely false. For these reasons: Article 10 of the covenant says that in case of a dispute (China and Japan in your case) they must submit it firet to the council for arbitration, “and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award by the ar biters or decision of the council.” In article 13 the members of the league agree to carry out whatever award is made and that in case of failure to do #0, “the council shall propose what steps should be taken.” Article 5 says that all decisions and awards of the council shall be UNANIMOUS. The use of armed force in @ dispute such as you have outlined could only be adopted with the consent of America as a mem ber of the league, and then only with the approval of congress. For congress, which is the only power in this country authorized to make | war, and is the only body that could give America’s approval. ‘There's your theoretical case, QUOTES HOOVER ON LEAGUE Il admit with you that the league won't put an immediate end to war for all time But it goes a long way toward bringing permanent pence. And until Mr. Harding ean pro- duce some substitute that looks any- where near half as good (and he has admitted he can't) I'm for the man who i# for it. That means Jimmie Cox Just for a chaser, read these words of Herbert Hoover about the} league, uttered at Leland Stanford University, October 3, 1919: “To mo every line of the cov enant (the league of nations) is the complete negation of militariem. During the course of negotiations in Paris that fact stood out with re gard to the league. Opposition to it there arose entirely from the representatives of the old militaristic regimes and from the reactionaries in the world in general. They had the vision to see and even openly to state that it would mean the ulti- self material. waist. the world THE Praised and espoused #0 | few Deltaviland planes of a type din | ers to vote for Jimmie Cox carded by the allies and fit only for observation purposes, were sent to France, The Yankee flyers called these planes "flaming coffina.” be- | cause they were faulty In construc | tion and very apt to burn up At the battle of the Argonne there were no Yankee battle planes to pro- | tect the boys of the Plst divinion. ‘The German planes were there aplenty. Scores of American soldiers died because there were no Ameri. | A Big Collection of Dresses at $15.00 Including Models of Serge, Jersey, Tricotine, Tricolette and Mignonette In Navy, Black and Brown Sizes 16 to 42 T RIMMED with fancy or military braid, silk floss, beads and chenille embroidery. Rare Values in Women’s Winter Coats at $29.50 Many Full Silk-Lined RicH broadcloths, silvertones, velours, cheviot, snowflake silver- tone with shawl or convertible colla Almost all are long models, full belted, and some are lined with silk throughout, while others are lined only to the The color selection includes navy, black, green, brown, tan and Copenhagen. Sizes range from 16 to 42, How Many Pairs Did You Get of Those “Queen Quality” Pumps and Oxfords at $4.90 If you bought only one pair you'd better come back and get at least one more before they're all gone. You know that you haven’t seen such shoe values in years—and there are still plenty of styles and sizes. They won't be here much longer, tho, so you'd better hurry! r% of sealine, plush, fur or Deeds, who was one of the chief of- fenders, be courtmartialed, And Baker did what? ‘Tendered Col. Deeds a banquet fn Washington, D.C. That's a fact! Cont — $1,051,000,000, fighting airplanes. ‘That's just a amall sample, How do you like it? Do you want some more of the mame? If you do, vote for Jimmie Cox. If you don’t, elect Harding. Nesult—no BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT non-crushing Chiffon Taffeta, a yard wide. 36-Inch Brocaded Lining $2.50 a Yard If you want a good-looking lining for your coat or suit here’s your chance. Cotton-back Brocades in lavender, bright blue, gold, rose, brown and other colors. Yard-Wide Tricolette at $3.50 a Yard These Tricolettes at $3.50 are es- pecially nice—in navy, black, Co- penhagen, pheasant, burnt orange, rose, taupe and others. purple, navy, black, brown, rose, flame and other colors, 36-Inch Navy Blue Messaline Satin $1.95 Buy now from this lot of Navy Blue Messaline at $1.95 a yard and save. Full 36 inches wide, and es- pecially good for the money, Yard-Wide Black Satin $1.95 a Yard ‘ Very pretty indeed, for waists, dresses or skirts is this rich and lustrous Dress Satin at $1.95 a yard. Come and see for yourself. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) Women Are Wanting These Trig Banded Hats ' 1000 W. ’sC Union Suits—-Seconds $1.65 A big lot of Union Suits—quite remarkable values at $1.65 a garment. They have slight imperfections in weave or are slightly soifled—but noth- ing that will affect the wear. Three styles—high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless—all ankle length. Sizes from 36 to 44—in this special offer. KNIT UNDERWEAR—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Buy Bedding Here Your Dollar Will Go Farther Our $7.95 Bed Comforters $5.95 Good-looking Bed Comforters, 70x80 inches, covered with floral silkoline and filled with good cotton, reduced to $5.95. Our $5.75 Bed Comforters $4.50 Watm Bed Comforters at $4.50 each—covered with silkoline— light grounds with floral patterns—size 68x80 inches—filled with good cotton. Our $6.75 Cotton Blankets $5.95 Wool finish, heavy Cotton Blankets in gray with pink or blue borders—size 70x80 inches—priced at $5.95 a pair. Our $8.50 Plaid Blankets $6.95 Pair Heavy-weight Blankets, fancy plaids in soft finish—size 68x80 inches, re- duced to $6.95 a pair. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ? Hallowe’en Pranks HAT is Hallowe'en with- out a spooky Ouija Board—and when they are priced so reasonably—$1.39 and $1.59. Toy BASEMENT ND, of course, you will want to have plenty of those tender-hearted Jelly Beans on hand—brilliant or- ange or inky black ones—35c a pound. CANDY CoUNTER— UPPER MAIN FLOOR UEER little orange and black Favors and Nut Cups in Halloween decora- tions, are priced at 2 for 15¢. STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FL@OR Bathrobes for the Little Tots Do little brother and sister need cozy warm Bath Robes for the chilly morn- ings? Then you will be delighted with the assortment here in the Baby Shop. Conventional Indian and floral pat- terns and trimmed with stitching or satin ribbon. Shown in dark or light colors, priced from $2.95 to $4.95. Corduroy Robes in bright colors, priced from $3.50 to $4.50. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. BABY SHOP-—SECOND FLOOR