The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 21

=O} enmar, ocrosen 9, 19. eo5aeS BRE Fb APPROVAL | OF WILSON q . President Sends Him Letter Warmly Indorsing Demo Candidate’s Campaign nm today sent @ letter to Gov, Cox warmly indorsing the camoaign ‘ef the democratic presidential nomi Bee and predicting his election, ‘The letter follows: “My Dear Gov. Com—As the cam- approaches its climax [ want qe give myself the pleasure of writ. tng to say with what admiration I We followed your course thruout campaign. You have spoken ly and feartessly about the great ues at stake and I believe that Fou will receive the emphatic in- @orsement of the voters of the coun “As one of those voters and as one ‘Your fellow citizens, I want to ex- Press my entire confidence in you My confident hope that under our leadership we may carry the ‘Micy of the national government d along the path of liberal leg- and reform until the whole id again sees an illustration of ‘wholesome strength of democracy the happy fruits of what the } of the republic purposed m they set this great government er “Allow mo to sign myself. “Your gratified and byal exp COX DEPLORES HATE ATTACKS #2.0-P. Attitude Toward Wi- son Condemned i nappies 3 What can you do without Tools? THE TOOL OF CIVILIZATION Is Money GET IT BY SAVING AT THE BANK. FOR SAVINGS F Hine Breet at Fourth Ave. k Ex-Salesgirl HAYS CONFIDENT Is Candidate for Congress) publican national committes, in his formal election forecast today. Dr Esther BY FRED &. BOALT PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 29-—-Dr. Esther Pobl Lovejoy wants to go to | congress from the Third Oregon dis | | trict to succeed Congressman CN. (Pat) MeArthur, whe secks his third reelection. ‘The contest will be watched odt- side of Oregon becauset First, {t'* man versus weman the first year of woman's suffrage. | ‘Then, Esther te “dry,” while “Pat™) te “wet.” This would seem to gtve Esther an edge, as Oregon went “dry” long before the nation did. | On the other hand “Pat” ts « re publican, and Oregon normally ts «| republican stata Esther i» running on the democratioprohibition Ucket. But ergantee@ tabor & for Exther And against “Pat,” if for no ether rea- son than that “Pat” ts frankly “forninst™ ergantzed labor, Dr. Levejoy i @ remarkable ‘woman. At 17 dhe was earning her way thru the University of Oregon medical college. Then fumped tnto| polities and was made health officer | Peaponsibitity for eight yeare of mab G. 0. P. TO WIN Formal Election Forecast Is Issued NEW YORK, Oct, 29.—-Vietory for Harding and Coolidge “by an elec toral majority that will exoned the unprecedented Rovsevelt electoral majority In 1904" wae predicted by Will HL Maye, chairman af the re- “Thirty-two states,” Hays ssid, “ure surely repubiicam, seve edd} tional more probably republican, and ently ‘et the ately the close of the Jast week of the cam- democrtala, The minimum of certain republican electoral votes ta 268, There te very much better than the almont certaip republican elector Formal Election Forecast Is @f tho last week of the 1920 cam palen te full of signs that potnt un- mintakably to @ democratic success,” Chairman George White, of the dem- eoratie national committes, wald tn | his formal election forecast today, everywhere, White declared, THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 21 WHITE CERTAIN HARDING SAYS DEMS WILL WIN Issued NEW YORK, Oct. 29-—“The clows Republican ferces are in retreat White's statement follows “The general polition: situation at paign of 1930 te full of signe which polot unmistakably to @ democratia West Virginia, Kentucky, Missourt al voto 392, with © very probally &/ 444 Okiahoma, in addition to the ditional 35.° Chairman Haye statement foNows: “Harding end Coolidge will be lected everwhelmingly by the larg: ext popular majority ever cast, and by an electoral majairty that will ex- coed the unprecedented Koosovelt gectoral majority tn 1904. “We are now approuching the com qusion of this campaign. On the part of the republican party it has been predicated on the necessity of the revival of patriotism tn this coun “Tt hee for @ main purpore the re- eatablishment of an economical and efficient Sdministration’s govern: | ment. “The G@emecratio strategy tm thin campaign has desperately sought to eecape just and dus responsibility for democratio extravaganc, autocracy and fallure to eolve any of the domes- tle problema, The democratic man agement hae attempted to hide be hind & ‘peace’ amoke screen which is As counterfeit an the 1916 pledge that Witron would ‘keep ue out of war.’ ~ DOMESTIC PROBLEMS TO RE SOLVED? “But America is uppermost tn the American conectence today and that means that the American voter ts intent upen making Afmerion mfe at home as well as abroad and that the democratic party cannot avoid administration. “The electorate te Geinrmined that the accumulated wort tn Washing- ton will net longer be dented atten- before which problema the datno- cratic party for eight years has stood impotent and im confessed campaign on the very highest plane. will continue to im any way by te which the opposition fm the concluding days ii | H i Still Going Fine Silk, Serge and Jersey Dresses —. Plush and Velour Coats Serge and Tricotine Suits. ..-... worth double. for Holiday Gifts starting at $10 and upwards. 1510. Wesflake—between Pike and Pine BIG 20th Sale Continues Until Saturday $12.50 $20.00 $25.00 All advertised garments Great selection of Furs _Furs Remodeled ; ° |lors, Victoria, B, C. Beouthern states, They will carry Ohio and Indiana, On the Atlantic seaboard, In New York, Massachu- setts and Khode Island, due to an @leventh- hour shift, the situation tx improving every minute, and we foal certain that they will carry New Jersey, Connecticut and New Hamp shire, “In the West, reports from Mon tana, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho, New Mexion, Washington, Nevada, south Dakota and Utah, are that they are @rtainly democratic, and we believe we will carry Nebraska, California | ana North Dakota. In Minnesota, | Oregon and Wisconsin our prospects | are hourly improving, and « great ering toward us te on tn Kansas, 1- Bnels, and even in Iowa, The repub- Neans are demoralized from the Can- adian border to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Their forces are in full retreat every where? Bible Students at Pennington Hotel ‘The following, bere for the three day convention of the Standfast Bi blo students, are regintered at the Hote] Pennington; John 0, Jeffery, Yakima; D, T. Smith, Prosser; Gea KB. Parkison, Bellingham; J, W. Macy, Hellingham; Mra. A, lL. Heath, Bol Ungheam; Mra, Bardon, Bellingham; Mra. wA. M. Goerlich, Bellingham; Mra. B. Campbell, Lynde niMra C. Bh. Barnes, Lynden; Mr, and Mra R K Moutchier, Lynden; Mine lL. Mo ina A. Hodge, Vietorta, I. Cj Mra Eo I, Watts, Victoria, B. C.; B. Cooper, Vietorin, B. C.; George Sellers, Vietorta, TC; ) Mr. and Mra. FL Burdett, Vancouver, B. Cs Mr, and Mra A. J. Terrell, Vancouver, B. C.; Mr. and Mra J. B. Anderson, Vancouver, B. Cj Beste MacKay, Vancouver, B, CG; F. Bur B. C.; M. Dambrick, Vanes, ‘Vanconu- ver, BR. C; George Armataga, Van- CTH Seoetetal i i Ryle ee HALEUTAUCAASUAAOTAMANA HE’S UNBOSSED Declares He Is Freest Man Ever Nominated BY RAYMOND CLAPVER WITH SENATOR HARDING FEN ROUTH TO CINCINNATI, Oct, 29--~ Senator Warren G. Harding carried his campaign inte Southern Ohio to day, To his ONe campaign thus far Sen ator Tarding has confined himerlf largety to @ rehearsing of bis former statements on leading tnsuoa, laying spectal emphasis on the league of na ona terue, Benator Harding met the “ollcar “I'm the freest man that was ever nominated by any party,” he said. “I am unpledged, unowned and un busned. I havent’ made a promise, have one, that tent’ tn the party plat form.” Thin premise, he explained, was that he would endesvor to create « Pen-pusher Beats {Mother's Pies Break |Woman Refuses to Outdoor Athletes; Up Runaway Dreams Be a Frankfurter 1O8 ANGITLIO, Oct. 26-—-M HL} LOUISVILLE, Oct 26. — The| PARIS, France, Oct. 26—Giving Pennock, 20, two-time winner of an| thought of mother’s ples and warm |an Imitation of a dish of frankfurters annual sixmile hike, ie an Inhert-| beds wrecked the @ream journey of | is no Job for the “moat beautiful wo tance tux lawyer, whone work keeps | Robert Keithley, 13; Joseph Ogletree, |man tn her country,” tm the opinion him indoora, Most of his opponents 14 ana norman Dowell, 15, of New,°f Mile Agnes Souret. in « new were athietes and outdoor workers. | |play she was to be borne on the At the start of the race he doubted if| Albany, Ind, The first day after! .).°. on « plate. “Not so you'd ne he could finish, as he had been| they left home tn a skiff to #9 the| tice Jaimed, threatened with appendicitis. He| world they thought of mother and -_ -—— waid that at the end of the third mile| home, and were fiid to word| Many » man's downfall ean be he forgot al) about hig allment. went back that they were bh ik. | traced back to a denire to get even. B. F. Davidson makes a record with Yorkshire hogs Why he uses a single brand of Overalls = got a string of prizes for every year that he has raised the Yorke shire breed. Today B. F. David federal department of social welfare Women Ask Support of Cox, for League TACOMA, Oct. 29-—-Iecal Com Roosevelt headquarters today made public @ telegram signed by nation ally prominent women, independent in polities, urging support of the democratic Ucket to save the league of nauona, “International cooperation con check and will Onally end war” & ways. Among women mentioned as a@vts- Ing feminine support for the demo cratic ticket are Carrie Chapmas Catt, M. Carey Themas, Mary C. C. Bradford, Ida M. Tarbell, Virginia Gildersiceva, Vira B. Whitehouse, Rarah Conboy and Anita McCormick Blaine, CLOTHES UNION MADE TO ORDER FINELY TAILORED PRICED $30 AND UP { y Wire AMEUUASANLUUAUUAGAQUUTLUAUTOUSAQO AOL OHgtn The 100-cent Dollar Is Coming Again! The dollar which only recently had oné half of its former purchasing power is gain- ing hew strength week by week. Take the tip on this rising market and save as many of those dollars as you can. Use the facili- ties of our Savings Department in doing it, NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SE ATTLE son, of Menlo, Ia, is the best known Yorkshire man in the country. For seventeen years he has worn overalls. Today he’s a steady user of Blue Buckle Over Alle, He has found there isn’t a test of farm werk that Blue Buckle OverAlls do not meet. Like millions of other men everye where who do big work, who make their farms pay, run the railroads—or work in factories—he has found that Blue Buckles give solid satisfqction on every job, Try Blue Buckles for yourself. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide double-stitched seams, Feel the comfort ‘of the roomy Blue Buckle pattern. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money’s worth, All sizes—Men’s, Youths’, Children’s, Ask your dealeg today for Blue Buckles, “Blue Buckles cre Blue Buckle OvVérAlls © __ Biggest selling overall in the world Clothin orea g Reductions In order to readjust to conditions we have carefully gone fog 19 the, west possi peice eval’ A fow ummeaiy’ topes om rd lo" possible price ‘ew momenta’ i convince of the genuineness of the reductions, YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Reduced to $27.65 and $3475 A splendid lot af snappy models will be closed out af these attractive prices. The newest patterns in favored shades, ee MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS 22 Saad pt niet Om gos ee ao smartly styled patiorns and colora Very docided redaction $47.85 SPECIAL—OVERCOATS CUT TO $25 Well made coats in all wool textures that insure long wear, ber’ $6.45| Boys’ Suits $1 4:85 Two Pairs Trousers These are regular $20 values. Popular colors in range of favored materials. The extra pair of trousers gives double life to the suit, ALL SHOES AT 20% OFF All men’s and boys’ shoes at one-fifth less than regular prices, hafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University } er First and University { Whole Block Long For boys who can wear the larger sizes these are wonderful bargains,