The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 3

r. DNESDAY OCTORER ine Suit Action to the Word —Come in NOW —contractors will not be held up any longer—they are now ready to carry remodeling work to all parts of the store—floors must be cleared—this week’s drastic reductions will do it— benefit by this urgent situation—follow the example of hun- dreds of others who have taken advantage of the amazing values at Good Used ORGANS 5°10 Worth many times the price, Beautiful Upright but we must have the room Splendid 88-Note Piano for Player Piano for $245 10 Per O20 Standard make, sweet tone, beautiful finish, on terms practically like rent. 4 handsome instrument, and Month brand new Tern oO ea that any one can own this wonderful pla er piano. For as little as $10 per month, or only a few cents a day, you can buy a brand néw Piano or Player Piano Why wait? Don’t Forget Regular $175 Phonograph for These are the same high Baby Grands Magnificent New grade instrumen‘s that we $ $ $ have sold from our floors for many years. Every state- ‘ - ment we make is backed A beautiful instrument of one wares . The same supe of the best-known makes. by every dollar we possess. $ instead Slightly used, but no one could ape tell it from new. best homes Shopping May Not Be So Convenient while the work of remodeling is going on, but the tremendous values will - make up a thousandfold for any slight annoyance. Chance of a Lifetime for Musicians and Students in Small Instrument Dept. The workmen have now started tearing down in this section and the stock must be cleared immediately. Here are just a few examples of the amazing values. Fine Standard. MUSIC-STANDS 50 of them-sell reg. 60 $40 Violin Outfits widen | Cc Complete for $19.50 15% to 35% Reduction SHEET MUSIC UKULELES id Hundr eds of UKULELE BANJOS | copies, both pop- 5c and 1 Oc ular and classical. rine ial IMPORTANT Full Market} We carry no stencil pianos or stencil player pianos. Every Brand New Orpheum Banjos Reduced 15% to 35% An unheard-of reduction on standard make instruments, Val instrument a standard make from our regular stock. We do GOOD pue as we advertise. Bring this advertisement with you. Allowed m USED onto | Mushs jane Piano Go. Panos Used Piano ng at Less Than oi eae CORE CTUREAS RETAIL %e Their Phonograph WHORES 3 Real Value Downtown Store—1519-23 Third Ave. t of our stock has been sent for quick di University Store—E, 45th and Brooklyn eS =» And a ur sal toour \ | Pree Blood Tests for Our P ——— _agal Tut We Nelleve That It Will Reach THE EATTLI AR | a = HBEBESEBEEB G& Here Is More About oo OM 2G! 2 eee | La Follette and His Attitude on the War} This is the second of two stories by Fred L. Boalt giving the But whether or not the passage of time has made that record it bh Draw your own conclusions BY FRED L. BOALT ts the 18 onth ot r ca par pat ld war, La | Y but two important One of the he at t "au na Oo} referenc Germany whic b enemie called What La Follette actua “For my own the war. I don't grievances; we had—at the hi Vhat 1ean to Associated Press quoted him as saying I wasn't in favor of beginning the war We had NO grievances.” This fake report appeared in more than 1,200 new 1 the United State As a result of introduced in the senate to expel La Follette t until May 23, 1918—eight months after of the speech— that the Associated Press any action in the matter. Frederick Roy Martin assistant general manager of the Associated Press, on t day wri a letter to the senate committee for the misquotation and specifically re he erroneous report AFTER MANY MONTHS A. P, PUSHED TO CORRECT ITS VERY GRAVE ERROR Martin wrote the error is regrettable and the Associated Press seizes the first opportunity to do justice to Senator La Follette.” Just why the Associated Press s so tardy in “seiz ing the first opportunity” has never been explained On September 29, 1917, a resolution adopted by the Minnesota public y commission, demanding the expulsion of La Follette, was laid before the senate. The resolution was offered by Senator Frank B. Kellogg, republican, who was defeated for re-election in 1922 by 85,000 plurality, and la appointed ambassador to Great Britain by Presid Coolidge The resolution was based on the St. Paul speech, and urged “proceedings looking to the’ expulsion of the said Robert M. La Follette from the senate, as a teacher of F nd tion, giving aid and comfort to our and hindering the government in the conduct war.’ r La F introdu ette was not present ren Senator ed his resolution in the F At the senator was in attendance upon a session of the finance committee, which was considering war rey- enue legislation for the prosecution of the war. In Senator La Follette’s absence, the senate referred the resolution to the committee on privileges and elec- tions and ordered that committee to make an investiga- tion of the St. Paul speech. This committee in turn referred the matter to the following sub-committee: Senator Pomerene of Ohio (chairman), Walsh of Mon- tana, James of Kentucky, Dillingham of Vermont, and Fall of N Mexico SENATE COMMITTEE WAITED MONTHS BEFORE CARRYING ON INVESTIGATION The record shows that Senator La Follette’s St. Paul speech remained under investigation for a period of 14 months. On October 11, 18 and 16, 1917, Senator La Follette wrote Chairman Pomerene of the investigating com- mittee demanding to know upon what ground his right to his seat was questioned, asking a specification of the charges against him and of objectionable statements in his speech, and asking that he be given the right to summon witnes and to employ counsel in public hearings to sustain every statement included in his speech. Upon the insistence of Senator La Follette, the com- mittee held its only public hearing commencing May 21, 1918, and permitted Mr. Gilbert E. Roe, counsel for Senator La Follette, to present a brief and argument showing that the charges were baseless, and there was no precedent for the expulsion of a United States sena- tor on the evidence before the committee. No witnesses were examined and no other public hearings were held, but the expulsion resolution was kept hanging over Senator La Follette’s head and be- clouded his title to his seat until two months after the end of the war. Finally, on December 2, 1918, the senate committee on privileges and elections submitted to the senate a report completely exonerating Senator La Follette. ONLY ONE OF COMMITTEE, NOW LAME DUCK, TOOK RAP AT HIM The members of the committee which submitted the report exonerating Senator La Follette were nine in number. Only one member, Senator Pomerene of Ohio, signed the minority report, filed December 14, 1918, recommending censure of Senator La Follette by the senate. Senator Pomerene was defeated for re-election to the United States senate in 1922, and was later ap- pointed special government counsel by President Cool- idge in the suits to recover oil lands fraudulently trans- ferred from the naval oil reserves by Albert B. Fall, who had been appointed secrevary of the interior by the present administration. On January 16, 1919, nearly 16 months after the de- livery of the St. Paul speech, Senator Dillingham, repub- lican, called for a vote on the adoption of the majority report. A resolution dismissing the charges against Senator La Follette was adopted by a vote of 50 to 21. Senator Kellogg, who presented the charges, voted to dismiss them. The genate then voted $5,000 to La Follette to pay the eXpense he had incurred in defending himself t the fals charge. ‘ELECTRONIC MEDICINE IS HERE TO STAY IT 18 NOT A CURBALL, NEIT HOSPITALS, OPERATIONS AND M 1CIN ‘Ker Proportion of Difficult Cases, Than Any Other Method Known Our Rates Are Rt neuablos—F2. 50 per Treatment ak Un About Your Cane THE GROTE-RANKIN CO OTTO F FEGEL. Preatdeat MONARCH Malleable Range NOW! PAY NO CASH DOWN Arrange Liberal Terms N opportunity to equip your kitchen with the Range you have wanted for a long time. Begin saving on fuel by ordering your MONARCH now. . The MONARCH will reduce your kitchen work. The MONARCH is recognized as the per- fect range. Ask any one of the more than 20,000 MONARCH users in Seattle. Trade in your old range as part payment on a MONARCH Malleable Range. every ‘Those are the odds you fight in the battle against Pyorrhea. Four out of every five over 40— rell as thousands younger, too —are af- flicted with this sinister, disease. ‘Will you be a victim? Protect your gums and save your teeth ° Just as a ship needs the closest attention under the waterline, so do your teeth under the gum-line. If | the gums shrink, serious dangers result. The teeth are loosened. They are exposed to tooth- base decay. The gums themselves become tender the stability jand bleed easily. They form sacs which become 3 oa the doorways of organic disease for the whole sys- foundation, 80 are | tem. They often disfigure the mouth as they recede. dapandens If used in time and used consistently, Forhan’s For ee ae | the Gumswill prevent Pyorrhea orcheck its progress. ' Forhan’s is safe, efficient and pleasant-tastin It pre- i | servesgumhealth, Cocrect teasiet tins veoea aioe | gum tissues so they will offer proper support to the i teeth, and keeps your mouth fresh and healthy. | Forhan’s is more than a tgoth paste; it checks Pyor- |\hea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan’s For | the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York FOR THE GUM More than a tooth Neti” it checks Pyorrhea {RUG Rance re. ae ‘THis NIGHT {somo recreation and entertainment. | THE LONESOME CLUB, 1512 Sixth may convince you Sallow skin is more than skin jing. Strangers and lonely people }day, Thursday and Saturday even: listless feeling, e re Advertisement keep your stomach, liverandbowels free I ECTRO- ‘MEDIC ‘AL cL INIC, én THIRD AVE. jave Meetings Tuesday, Wednes: veer Forthat tired, worn out, | | STEVENS Dancing Academy ELTINGE Gowns and songs are tho rago of the town, At tho Coliseum NOW! from indigestion, biliousness' and constipation. ‘Chafhberlain’ s Tablets ii will keop you clean inside. Takg two tonight. They will not mal you sick and you will feel good [Boron 60 for 25 cents. Coliseum, Thursday, 2:15 ELTINGE Tolls the girls how! Sold everywhere