The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 5

$1 Per Yd. eer Six Patterns We are offer 1,800 yards, oPer = built of & Regular price No Charge tor ‘ Linoleums No Charge for ing this week high gerade work, linseed to * 6. Lay ing. fo) Dinner Set Home Loughlin white and golg band decorated Dioner Set of 42 pb (has odd cups and saucers.) Sella regularly 7 Por the 42-Piece Set « Northwest. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED G —-BROS— . WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH mr mull >] oul Tesi) On ‘The most for your ! EVADING THE ISSUE » the best for | Wife—You have such execrable mou! hh buy your clothes. Hubby—You're on, Annabeller! | Soon as I have a suit to sell 1'U notify you!—Buffalo Express. Thousands ot people take anti fia remedies. Herb Medicine Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 851, Seatte —Ad CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Eyes Examined and Ginases Pitted Prices Reasonable 237 Kpier Bik. Ba Second Ave. ‘Tel. Main 2663 Accounts. SAMUEL M Paymaster General of the | 10-12-20! Bes taste, George, I wish you'd let me) Tenth Day of the Great Cox-Harding Debate FOR HARDING BY RAL 4. BE NJAMIN It's over campaign has » lite and Hatlows, chiefly because th t mass of Ar voters decided many months turn the democratic administration out of office, There has beer this campaign—the responsibility ‘that Herbert emphasized In his appeal fe for Senator Hagding, Thi found the Amert ple fixed determina put in a party and a man that they know have both the intention and the abil to redstablish the America and give decent representative government nearly rican only one insue in insue of party Hoov supp 1 ba ue a occ again. The will go to the polls and elect Harding and Coolidge by a majority that will rival that of the T. R. Cox will be turned down all his hiretings. The Wilw racy will be thrown out of office HARDING DOKRSN'T SPOUT BUNCOMBE American people on Tuesday famous and on autoc ‘The American people are going to | into he erenntve ts the can elect Harding becaus didate of the real pr because he docs not epout buncombe and he talks straight from the shoulder and ¢ not hold himself up anointed from heaven, The Amer! peo ng to defeat Cox be w that he is a slippery incompetent IRtic nonsense, because yipper, The people want Palmer, Burleson, |to a negative stradd Baker, sand thelr incompetent Harding will fire them. The peop know that Cox would retain the ppoint their equals in seeolape- cy | Edgar charges that controlled by Penrose taken the trouble to learn the facts, he would have learned that Penrose did not want Harding norninated but gangs of reckl spenders fired, Harding political | | | | Tuesday °| and | league of nations with a positive plat tho, if he had |#nd then [favored someone more the type of | Jimmie Cox. | Edgar knows, but falls to gnention it, that Cox is absolutely controtied by Tammany and Boss Murph greatest gang of political sh: America hax ever known. Tammany profited immensely by the extravagance of the Wilson ad ministration, and Tammany went to San Francisco a nominated Cox Tammany wants Cox elected because it can use him JUDGE HARDING |BY PLATFORM Judge Senator Harding by his own words, and his own promines. Here is Harding’s own platform. Retter pay for achool teachers. National eight-hour day for women workern ters the | Mas found out j THE SEATTLE STAR 'NEW PRESIDENT ISN'T NOTIFIED Must Get News He Won From Papers FOR COX BY EDGAR ©, WE n I feel confident Cox and Roonevelt | will ted decisively Tuesday bec WASHINGTON, Nov. le-If a president-elect of this country didn’t read the hewspapers he might never learn Altho all other ceremonies and formalities are care fully taken care of by law ovided for the formal notification of re 1, On @ big moral issue the of nations, ‘involving the honor of America, the majority of Americans can be trusted to vote, t right » candidate 2. The world war has 1 | president men's minds, and party o Whe » be kk ent voting fore or ongre such an wan elected league no wny | that he has n chosen ttt ed the result is spread urnals of both houses of but there is no formal an noune the candidate He finds out that he's elected the bent way he and then drops in at the W House on March 4 for inaugurat To Give Chinese Play at Y. M.C. A. A Chinese Chinen MCA are n the vote electoral c lege tn ¢ the } 1 over by independ nve 4. Ten million new women voters, many of th sisters of Americans who fought to beat Ger many and to put a step to war cast their ballots since who t# in at the polls his own thinking is not going to be bamboosled b word barrage of ded ticlans In the senate have their own particular The sincere campaign. Apparent mothers and ent to ‘and ean gor 4. The tent on dotng hi ng to do re voter n duty in He the Ko td) mm who poll had axes to grind during the resentfu: play, written and acted will. be presented at the next Saturday evening The play was given before audienc n the month repetition for the benefit of th eral public ty plan: to ral for the China club's fight the traffic in narcotics. Steal Pastor’s Car While He Preaches rr pking today for Rev Ben Mitchell's auto, reported » from the curb in front of the Uni versity Christian church while the minister was preaching his Sunday evening sermon inside voter. has become attempts to pull the over his eyes, to work on his preju dices, to distort his love of Amertea onal selfishness—all for the of getting vote next a native its woo! © early and gen funds purpe hia Againat MMORITY ARE FOR PROGRESS 6. The majority of Americans are for progress, against reaction They are not slackers in peace any more than they were slackers in war 8. They will choose who thinks for himself, were len 1 positive man in preference r ® in out definitely the| Cox for Demountable Hair Banned by Gi Is MILL VALLEY, Cal, Nov. 1 bas le lipstick, As a climax to a cam paign for lean conspicuous dren, girls of the T is high near here, have worn powder . : | puffs, lipsticks, belladonna, spit 11. | The election of Cox will mean) curls, movie coiffures and various America’s entry into the league of |); Sanieeee jMinda of demountable hair. | 12. Election of Harding would or mean—no one knows what—nobody Complete , Addition to Mt. Rainier Inn Despite severe weather handicapa, the Fainier National Park Company | han completed ite 108-roem addition to Paradise Inn. The addition will be ready for the opening of the 1921 | | travel season WWE 00 ANYTHING |form under him, and the majority of Americans want the league of na-| tions | 10. Harding has been wavering. leking the boots of first one wing another wing of a split Party, trying to keep hold of all their votes nehool, | 18, That group of republican sen ators which hag been playing poll: | ce over the graves of American soldiers in France, are due for a stinging rebuke WILSON TOO ILL TO MIT BACK 14. The same «mat! politicians are going to be booed Tuesday for hitting the president when he is down, and when he i too it! to hit back 16. They are due to receive a vote| of censure for paying no heed to the| wishes of the public in thelr cholce| of a presidential candidate, for “serapping™ the outcome of the pront dential primaries, in the republican | This Store Will Be Closed Tuesday Morning Until 10 o’Clock to Permit Our Employes to Vote at the General Elections The Rhodes Co. 40 NOBBY WOOL SPECIAL AT $10.00 Second Floor XCEPTIONAL light and dark colors, hig styles, are characters wh se as an out-of-the-ordinary offering. ive purchi SKIRTS values, rich plaids and stripes in h quality and attract- ich mark this special An inspection will more than please you, both as to assortment and economy. The variety displays plain, box and accordion pleated models finished with fancy side and patch pockets, buttons and includes waist measures from less than the rate belts and 25 to 32 inches. 25 These are priced much sepa- wholesalers’ regular price and offer the consequent results in strong savings. THERMOS METAL LU NCH KITS—SPECIAL $3.25 Main Floor HESE co on sale in the Leather Goods Section. They American thermos pint bottles which have drinking | Formerly $4.26. Special Tuesday, each, at $3.25. WOMEN'S SILK HOSE — SPECIAL 98c Main Floor, Rear HIS factory purchase of silk hose consists of 800 pairs of irregulars with slight defects scarcely noticeable and not sufficient to lessen their wearing qualities. They are made with lisle foot and have double heel and toe and display sizes 814 to 10 in black, white, African brown, cordovan and a few gray. A splendid value at 98¢ a pair. CHILDREN’S HOSE—SPECIAL 49c Main Floor, Rear 800 pairs of children’s mercerized hose with slight factory defects. Sizes 6 to 914, in black, white and cordovan. A pair 49¢. nvenient lunch kits are reduced for Tuesday and will be | are equipped with | cups attached. | | GIRLS’ UNION SUITS SPECIAL $2.50 Upper Main Floor HE Women's Knit Underwear Section has reduced for a quick sale 260 gray wool and cotton mixed urilon suits that sold for- merly at $3.00 and $3.50. These are in good warm winter weight and are non-+hrinking and knit in the well fitting clastic weave. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length styles in sizes 6 to 16 years. Pictorial Review and McCall December Patterns Now on Sale SP ay “All former service men, disabled | died By Lydia E. Pinkham’s | tnru wounds or diseases, are to be An American wage for women to meet American standards. Equal pay for equal work convention which they controlled. 16. Their rantings against thei league of nations have grown into | |Mrs. x . Town Thumb’s Husband Is Dead|| *yne0 eg Sao A Square-Shooter Aggressive, capable and indépendent. Well-trained and well-balanced. One of our own Uni- versity of Washington graduates. Young enough to be vigorous and moved by high ideals. ‘ Experienced enough to commund the in- dorsement of the rep- resentative lawyers of King County. That man is MALCOLM DOUGLAS Republican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney A’ soldier who served with Douglas on the battle- fields of the Champagne and the Argonne as a liaison runner, J. O.’Skyles, says: “He never gave a com- mand to his men that he was afraid to carry out him- self. He was considered a personal friend by every man in his command and gave every one an even break, or in the army slang, he is a ‘square-shooter.’ I consider him as brave a man and as fine a gentleman * as I have ever met.” HIS PLATFORM Malcolm Douglas says: “All men should be equal in the eyes of the law, and if I am elected prosecuting attorney, every man will be accorded equa] treatment as far as it is in my power to do it, regardless of whether he be laborer or capitalist, employer or em- ploye, and no matter what his station in life may be. “The ideal of the prosecuting attorney should be not to see how many men he can send to the penitentiary, but to contribute whatever he can to the general wel- fare of the community. “I am not promising to save the people a million dollars a year, nor am I making any other extrava- it pledges, because I don’t believe in making prom- tee that-eannot be kept. My platform is simply this: To give King county a law office that will be efficient and on the square.” An able lawyer, a fearless citizen, a good soldier— that’s Malcolm Douglas, Let’s Put Him Over! WORK FOR HIM! VOTE FOR HIM! (Paid advertisement, Paid for by friends of Malcolm Douglas) women to get men's pay when per forming men's work Recognition of labor unionism and the practice of collective bargaining. Education of the illiterate adult. | Equal opportunities of education |for rural and city children, Education In American speech and American ideals for the foreign born. Employment of qualified women on federal and state boards of em ployment, labor adjustment and boards dealing with the Welfare of women and children FAVORS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE National standard of social justice to equalize conditions between the state, Better fundamental human under- standing between employer and em. ploye. Government ald to prevent impo- sitions on labor employed in season al occupations. Strict enforcement of the law. Establishment of the national de partment of public welfare to pro- tect maternity and infancy, prohibit child labor, afd promote national health. Jimmie Cox has done most of his yammering about the Wilson league of nations, Here is what Harding says, what he has always sald, and what the republican party stands for: “It should require more than the mere assertion of thowe who promis ed, but utterly failed, to keep Ameri ca out of the war to convince |thoughtful men and women that the jadditional signature of the United | States to the Paris covenant will keep the world outiot war. One ts either a very brave, or a very fool ish, man or woman who would favor the execution of @ mortgage, pledg ling the human and material re |sources of the United States to an jenterprise, not only doubtful, but more capable of breeding war than \of preserving the peace. HE'S. AGAINST MORTGAGING U, 8. A. “I do not believe in a mortgaged America. | “America means to play her full part in the new relationship among |the nations of the world. America does not object; she wants an asso- |clation. America wants to join the nations of the world in preserving peace, but mever at the cost of surrendering American freedom.” | The issue is plain. Republican ef- ficlency and. the American republic re-established as @ progressive na. tion, Or, democratic party autoc racy and internationalism that sur. renders American sovereignty. The |American people will elect Harding. Legion to Observe Armistice Day Here Tentative plans for the celebration of Armistice day, Nov. 11, as ar. ranged by the four Seattle posts of the American Legion and the Veter- ana of Foreign Wars, include a pa- rade during the afternoon and a smoker in the evening. Other patriotic organizations will be asked to assist in commemorating the cessation of active fighting. The day holiday To save ® penny is harder than it is to earn it. A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Kilott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE | | |is a such a discordant hubbub of les that they have destroyed thenmmelves. 17. A vote for Harding would be a vote for Penrose and his group, denounced by Theodore Roosevelt as the wort of reactionaries, with a re- turn to the “good old days” of scan. dal of mpectal interests receiving pro: | tection in return for campaigh con- tributions, ¥ AMERICA 18 NOT SHIRKER 18. During a period of reconstruc. tion America demands progress, Cox bas proved he is progressive and constructive. Harding and clique whose tool he is and whose tool he wouid be if elected president, and the platform on which he stands are full of “nos,” of whinings and criticisms and hatreds. 19. America is not and must not be & shirker and deserter, It will not feed its atbmach at the expense of! the weak and famixhed. It will not fill ite coffers, deserting as a “bank- rupt concern” those nations which gave their last drop to beat down) aytocratic aggression. 20. America will vote in solemn referendum, for the league of na- tions, to command the honor and respect and friendship of other na tions, to protect the weak, to have a} share in the fruits of the victory for which young Americans paid #0 dearly. the! Casco, Wis. fter ‘the birth of jeach of my children I had dispiace- * ‘ ment and was so \" “il weak 1 couldn't | do run Be 1| found 0 book about Lydia E./ Piskhem's Vege- Stree ST! } would try it, and after taking it I soon felt better. That was fifteen eare and have felt well ever since ex that I had a hasnt attack of the ible some time and took some more of a —— and was soon all r' lways recommend a | and you may publish |for the benefit éf other en —< Mrs. a Brao, Jr. R. 1, Box 99, Casco, W |. Lydia E “Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound holds the record of being the most successful remmety for female ills in this cou | iY Fp have slightest donbt that Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable! Compound will help you, write te Lydia EF. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con j fidential) Lynn, Mass, for advice.| Your letter will be opened, read and answered by.a woman, and beld ir) strict confidence. ™ PAID ADVERT! has been declared @ leeal lie the Great Maas of Progressive Voters of the First © Either Harding, the avowed reac: Do not fail to appreciate that fact. TODD is a Progressive by record and| |by nature, When you vote for Cox -vote for Todd for Congress. It ts recognized that the fight between the Republican candidate for Con, gress and the Third party candidate contest between reactionaries oat 5 ENT ressional District and radicals, The large majority of | reactionary nor radical, You are the| average men and women, the pro- gressive masses, and when you, the | pres at majority, the great middie | class, vote for Todd he will be elected. Vote for him. | TODD IS MY CHOICE Also vote for Soldiers’ Bonus Bill, |ten years prior to January 1, Vegetable Compound. | placed within a year in hospitals | owned and controlied by the govern- ment. AW ADVERTISEMENT) MIDDLEBORO, Mass., Nov, 1.— Count Primo Magri, 71, second hus- |band of Mrs. Tom Thumb, died here last night. He had been sick for) two weeks. Count Magri was born in Bologna | in 18 He traveled with the fa- mous Barnum troupe for many years. He was almost as famous as Gen. Tom Thumb, COMPETITIVE MEASLES Molly—My little sister's measles. Jimmie—Oh, so has mine. Molly—Well, I'll bet you my little fister’s got more measles than yours got ‘WHY EDWIN J. BROWN)" FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY? BECAUSE THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS, like all others in King county, are help- less to get relief while the county ting is in office. BECAUSE THE GANG OF TAX: SATERS and the county ring have come to look upon the taxpayers of | King county as their legitimate prey. BECAUSE A_ REPUBLICAN PROSECUTING ATTORNEY will be at the mercy of powerful and sinister influences that, for twenty years, have used politieal office in King county to defeat law enforcement Jaguinst the graft, dope and whisky rings, BECAUSE EDWIN J. BROWN ts the only man running for Prosecut- ing Attorney who has had large executive experience as well as the | legal training which fits him for the (@racticed Jaw in Seattle for 1914.) HECAUSE EDWIN J. BROWN its fearless and fair, and has promised xtand jury investigations of reported graft in county and city offices, and especially the street car deal that will run the rascals to earth, BECAUSE EDWIN J. BROWN will enforce the prohibition and drug (whisky and dope) laws. BECAUSE KING COUNTY has had two years of open season for crime. Out of fifty murders, all who surrendered were captured, who plead guilty were con: BECAUSE KING COU three hundred million dollar corpora. tien and spends between two and six million dollars of the taxpayers’ money each year, and needs a fear- less, able man to guard the taxpay- ers’ money. BECAUSE KING CQUNTY needs 4a Prosecuting Attorney who will prosecute the white slavers and big crooks as well as the small ones. BECAUSE THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY'S OFFICE cannot be extricated or separated from the present county ring when held by a republican, be he ever so good a man, BECAUSE EDWIN J. BROWN will make appointments in his office non-political and nonpartisan so as to make the Prosecuting Attorney's office conform to our nonpartisan judiciary, BECAUSE EDWIN J. BROWN has given more information to May- office. | tionary, or Cox, the proven progres: | the voters of this district are matter | ag Caldwell on the car deal swindle | sive, will be the next President than any other man and if Brown is elected he will use the inquisitorig! power with a grand jury to unearth this fraud and turn the street rail- way back to Stone & Webster, King county needs Edwin J. Brown for Prosecuting Attorney. (Also a grand jury.) (Paid for by K, M. Shasky) ALARM Young and Attractive to ward off old not to allow one’ wed by the dread of Use only legiti 4 avoid trying ex] ations that of time. An tirely safe and very effective way keep the complexion young: and beautiful is to app mercolized wax at bedtime, like cold cream, washin: the morning. Thi the withered, fad replaced by the more youth Uinted underskin, One ounc at any drug eh s completely reju' worn-out complexion. |. Crow's-feet and other wrink! the first signs of ad Hi may be removed by a simple, less preparation made by dii ounce of powdered sax If pint witch-hazel. It i face bath. | preventiv |mente wi $2.50 Slumber Stopper CLOCKS Special $1.98 Slumber Stopper Alarm Clocks are nickel plated, highly polished. They have a good alarm and are reliable timekeepers. Special at $1.98. Government Tax 10c. Waldorf Toilet Paper This is —— Special 3 Rolls for 25c an extremely low price for Waldorf Toilet Paper—3 rolls 25¢. 6-Inch Common STOVE PIPE Special at 23c Length Six-inch common Stove Pipe in 24-inch lengths, spe- cial at Z3¢ joint. GLASS TUMBLERS Special 3 for 5c Here is an extra big value. glass Tumblers, special at Small size 8 for 5¢. Store Will Open at 10 A. M. on TUESDAY, to Enable Our Employes to VOTE THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES