3
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOJCIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRI1V 28, 1920
HOEXTE
URGES
OF
Right, to Work Whether in
Union or Not Is Asserted.
SENATOR GETS OVATION
tt,liineUn Convention Asked to
Work for American People
JRather Than Europeans.
BKLLINGHAM. Wash., April 27.
The Issue before th American
people are the "maintenance of the
independence of the United States."
the freedom of labor and Industry,
and the need of "Americaniainif the
American government," said Senator
Miles Poindexter. candidate for presi
dent, in an address before the state
republican convention here today.
"By an insidious and powerful
propaganda, backed by unlimited fi
nancial resources, the subtle prin
ciple of Internationalism has been instilled-
into the thought of many
people and is menacing the splendid
Americanism which is inherited from
our fathers," said Senator Poindexter.
"For the first time since we severed
our governmental union with Great
Britain, it is seriously proposed, with
the backing of a powerful party, to
form again a governmental union
with Europe."
Labor Rights Are Viewed.
By freedom of labor and Industry,
Senator Poindexter sajd. he meant
"the right of a workingman to work,
to support himself and his" family
and that he shall not be denied m
ployment because he belongs to a la
bor union or because he does not be
long to one. and the right of the
employers of labor to the protection
of the law against intimidation and
violence in the settlement of Indus
trial disputes. To this may be added
the interests of the general public In
the rule of the people as a whole,
through constitutional means, rather
than by a special class through the
coercion of physical force.
' The senator also pleaded that the
attention and resources of the gov
ernment be "devoted to the interests
of the American people rather than
to those of Europe and Asia."
The proposal that the victorious
nations establish an international
government "based upon the "same
claims as those advanced by "the
kaiser was characterized as ' "an
'astounding paradox."
protect Liberties Is Warning.
"The American people and their
: progenitors." said Senator Poindexter,
"have fought for a thousand years
to escape from such a rule, and to
go back to it now Is reaction and
not progress."
"After the bitter experience of
many centuries it was found that a
people can trust their liberties to no
one but themselves."
Criticism of the record of the detno
' cratlc party and an attack upon bol
shevism, communism and I. W. W.ism
as the enemies of civilization, fea
tured the address of Judge C. W.
.Howard of Bellingham.
Judge ' Howard asserted that the
platform of 1912 had been disregarded
by the democratic party and that the
president had failed to make the most
of his opportunity to "go down into
history as one of the world's great
est men," by neglecting to appoint a
coalition war cabinet during the war.
State Chairman Speaks.
Samuel A. Walker, Seattle, state
chairman, said that "never has the re
publican party been more aggressive
than it is today."
The convention was organized with
the unanimous election of Judge How
ard as temporary chairman. Miss Eliz
abeth M. Myers of Ritzville as secre
tary and Victor Zednick of Seattle aa
reading clerk.
A fight over, the indorsement of
Guy E. Kelly, ex -speaker of the house,
of Tacoma, for national committee
broke out in the caucus of the King
county delegates after an attack had
been made on Kelly's' record as di
rector of the census In Tacoma in 1910
and) as speaker of the house. The
caucus voted in favor of an indorse
ment of Kelly's candidacy for national
committeeman on the floor of the con
vention. The attack on Kelly was made by
Elmer' E. Todd, ex-assistant United
States district attorney of Seattle,
ex-Senator Ralph Nichols, president
of the senate in 1917, when Kelly
was speaker of the house-and George
Bummens. An exception in the case
of the unit rule was made in favor
of Todd, Nichols and Bummens. who,
under the caucus agreement, will re
ceive fredom of action in the conven
tion. War Veteran Defends Kelly.
Todd said that he could not stul
tify himself by voting for a man
whom he had prosecuted as an officer
of the federal government. Although
KeUy was acquitted of conspiracy,
he said, his subordinates were con
victed. Senator Nichols assailed Kel
ly's record in the legislature in con
nection with the building and loan
association bill.
Defense of Kelly was ma die by J.
J. Sullivan, a war veteran, who said
that the ex-service men of the state
had unanimously indorsed his candi
dacy in a caucus last night.
Peacei Resolution Comes Up Today.
WASHINGTON. April 27. The joint
republican peace resolution will be
considered again tomorrow by tlw
Senate foreign relations committee.
Constipation
Indigestion
Sleeplessness
Nervousness
Liver
Ailments
Corrected by
Paw Paw
Pills
Don't suffer another day with consti
pation. Don't be a victim of indigestion or
liver troubles. These ailments are unnec
essary. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills put the
liver into activity, carry off the biia and
regulate the bowels. They stimulate di
gestion so one may eat anything they want
without distress. All druggists. 30c a bottle.
FREEDOM
0
WASTE BY ADMINISTRATION
ATTACKED BY CONVENTION
Washington Republicans Favor Compensation for Ex-Service Men
Army of Idle Clerks n Nation's Capital Deplored.
T-. ELLINGHAM. Wash.. April 27.
(Special.) The platform adopted
by the Washington state repub
lican convention today was as fol
lows: -
"We. the republicans' of the state
of Washington, in convention' assem
bled, hereby declare our unwavering
raitn in a government of true democ
racy founded on the principle of in
dividual liberty. We oppose " autoc
racy in Its every form, whether that
of one man, a privileged few or the
tyranny of class. We renew our al
legiance to the constitution of the
United States, and to the -American
flag, and pledge ourselves to their de
fense from attack, by anv alien pow
er or red agitators.
"The republican party, as always,
is imbued with the American spirit
which saved the Union and fought
the world war. It appeals to' all
Americans, whether naturalized "or
native born, to prove to the world
that we are Americans in thought
and in deed, with one loyalty, one
hope, one inspiration.
"The government that was founded
under Washington, preserved under
Lincoln and re-invigorated under
Roosevelt, is menaced by red ralical
ism and burdened by democratic au
tocracy, incapacity, blunder and reck
less waste of public funds. There
should be no faltering In dealing with
the enemies of our American insti
tutions. Russian bolshevism of what
ever shading or naming must be
wiped out as we would wipe out any
other deadly epidemic. , '
Administration Waste Hit.
"Our superb army of fighting men
has been demobilized and returned to
the pursuits of peace, but the vast
army of clerks and other salaried em
ployes is retained in idleness, and a
republican administration is needed
to stop the ' wanton waste and ex
travagance, and repeat the history of
achievement of 50 years ago, when
war taxes were lifted, the war-impaired
credit of the nation quickly
restored and a great war debt grad
ually extinguished.
"We are opposed to the ratification
of the league of nations covenant un
less reservations and declarations are
included which will fully protect
American sovereignty. Independence
and ideals.
"We demand that Americans law
fully in Mexico shall be protected in
their lives and property and their
every right, and that Mexican of
fenses against them shall not go un
redressed as has been the case under
a weak, timid, ineffective policy of
a so-called watchful waiting. A gov
ernment that fails to protect the lives
and welfare of its citizens has miser
ably failed In the first requisite of
government.
"We are uncompromisingly against
state socialism. The sagacious and
American way of dealing with the
marketing abuses which mistaken
voters would combat with state so
cialism is clearly Indicated by the
achievements of the great co-operative
associations of the country, more
notably in California. We favor the
enactment of fostering laws for the
aid and encouragement of co-operative
associations both of -producers
and consumers.
Loyal Labor Commended.'
"We believe the heart of American
labor to be sound, and commend the
spirit of true Americanism shown by
all loyal labor during our (national
crisis. We are? equally opposed" to the
autocracy of either capital or labor,
but favor a teal democray in both,
characterized by a spirit of co-operaV
tion and helpfulness. -' i " 1
"We urge the adoptioniof a scien-
tific national budget system, on lines
of the best expert, economic Judg
ment.
'We recognize that public education
is the corner-stone of our- republic,
and favor adequate salaries for
teachers and equalization of the. bur
den of taxation therefor.
"Federal reclamation of the- arid
lands of the west, begun and car
ried forward by a republican admin
istration, should now be amplified
along the lines advocated by the
Western States Reclamation associa
tion, with preferential rights of set
tlement and employment for our ex
service men. We speak particularly
for the Columbia basin project. Irri
gation of its 2,000,000 acres would
errhance the prosperity of the north
west and benefit the nation.
"The republican party is pre-eminently
and historically the party of
progress and sound constructiveness.
It will give attentive and sympa
thetic consideration to any forward
looking legislation that will bear t,he
test of straightforward Americanism
and sound judgment. We demand the
prompt repeal of the so-called Under
wood revenue law and the enactment
of a genuine protective tariff rev
enue law in its stead.
Universal Training; FaTOrH.
"We favor universal military train
ing, not only to provide a trained
citizen reserve in time of need, but
to .promote the health of the youth
of the land and to instruct them in
good citizenship. To the people who
are strong in physique, clear in brain
and sound in character shall come the
commerce and leadership amongst
nations. If America is to hold this
leadership, we must continue the
health policies that were inaugurated
during the' great war.
"We believe that this nation should
exercise the greatest care in the ad
mission of immigrants. Aliens should
be required to register once a, year,
while they remain in this country
without being citizens.
"We commend the republican sena
tors and representatives of the state
of Washington for their unwavering
Americanism and their attentive de
votion to the best interests of their
state and the nation.
"We approve the legislation hereto
fore enacted by congress looking to
the establishment of a system of na
tional highways supported jointly by
state and federal aid, and in connec
tion therewith give our approval to"
the marking by appropriate monu
ments and construction of a great na
tional highway extending from the
Pacific coast to the Mississippi val
ley, along substantially the lines of
the old Oregon trail.
Soldier Compensation Wanted.
"We reaffirm the republican policy
of political, industrial and economic
equality for all citizens of the nation,
regardless of race, creed or color, and
equality before courts of Justice for
all, and we condemn mob violence.
"During the late war some 4,500,000
Amercians were called Into the mili
tary and naval service of the country
and made great and lasting sacrifices
in time, money and opportunity. "Un
der these circumstances we recom
mend that the republican party heart
ily favor the enactment by congress
of a law providing for a generous
compensation to such soldiers, sailors
and marines and nurses.
"To these returned service men we
hereby express our gratitude and high
appreciation of the noble, heroic and
glorious service rendered. our country
and its Institutions. We feel that no
money compensation can ever pay the
obligation that we owe them. We
commend the republican legislature of
this state for having given an oppor
tunity to our citizens'to show their
appreciation of this service and sacri
fice by submitting to them for approval..-the
extra compensation' bill,
and recommend lhatiit-be adopted" by
the voters. We commend the action
of the recent, special session of our
state legislature in provralng by reso
lution' for 1 systematizing both taxa
tion for the, support of and for the op
eration, of our state school system.
Retrenchment Is Advocated.
"Business-like retrenchment of na
tlonal expenditure and reduction of
taxation are essential to effect re
duction in the higrh cost of living.
Thrift and Industry are essential to a
near approach to normal economic
conditions,-, yet, with vigorous legis
lation to prevent profiteering and
rigid economy in governmental ex
penditure, the plesent unjust high
cost of the necessities of life can be
restored to normal and fair condi
tions and we. pledge our party to en
aqf and enforce laws having these
objects "in view.
"We favor a constitutional amend
ment to provide that no children of
persons ineligiible to naturalization
under the laws of the United States
shall lever become citizens of the
United States, and the passage of
laws to exclude all immigrants who
are Ineligible to naturalization.
"We cordially indorse the repub
lican administration of the state, con
fidently believing that. In the fact
of largely increased costs of all
kinds, the various officers nave af
forded efficient and courteous public
service with all possible regard for
economy.
' Unnecessary Expense Rapped.
"We heartily favor the enactment
of a civil administrative code, pro
viding for a consolidation of boards
and commissions, and the elimination
of overlapping functions and great
unnecessary expense. We ask 1921
legislative session to add to our pres
ent budget law a penalty clause for
not furnishing required estimates.
"We commend our legislature for
submitting a comprehensive method
of financing the hard-surfacing of a
state-wide system of runk line high
ways, by bonding the future motor
vehicle license fees; and in the sub
mission of two constitutional amend
ments; one, providing more just com
pensation for elective state officers,
the other ' authorizing the right of
eminent domain in the reclamation of
waste lands, and indorse the policy of
state reclamation of arid lands in
augurated by our legislature and now
being carried out by the state.
"We favor the enactment of a na
tional law giving American-owned
and controlled coastwise shipping
free passage through the Panama
canal.
"We believe in preparedness and
Insist that our Pacific coast states
and growing water-borne trade shall
have due and equal naval protection
with the east coast. And to that end
we pledge the party to united effort
In behalf of the upbuilding of the
Puget sound navy-yard, that an ade
quate fleet may be proDerly cared for.
With solemn realization of the
world chaos into which the country
and all nations have been plunged
and of the tremendous problems that
must be faced by the government of
the United States, with confident
courage drawn from the lessons of
the lives of our great leaders of the
past, .of Lincoln, of. McKinley, of
Roosevelt with abiding -faith In the
American people and reliance upon
the divine' providence that in every
emergency has given our leaders wis
dom and pcourage to point the way.
and our people .trust to follow, the re
publican party accepts the responsi
bility." '.-' Planks landed on floor.
, The following planks were added
to the. platform "from the floor of the
convention: ' -
"The republican party stands for
thorough cleaning of our schools,
colleges and universities of all social
istic, materialistic and agnostic
teachings and takes the stand that
no public money should go to support
of ' any educational institution that
teaches these dangerous and un
American doctrines.
"We recognize need for, and ear
nestly recommend the passage by
eongress, of a federal syndicalistic
act to punish those who seek to de
stroy the institutions of our govern
ment. "The republican party protests and
condemns the Inefficiency and unsat
isfactory management of the bureau
of war risk' insurance by the ap
pointees of the democratic adminis
tration., i
"Under the law passed by the re
publican congress the returned serv
ice man is entitled to proper voca
tional training, and compensation
while he is getting It sufficient to
enable him to support himself. The
delays and Inefficiency of the wa
risk insurance bureau have deprived
thousands of the boys of the bene
fits whiah they, are fully entitled to
under the law."
The war had a marked effect upon
Swedish customs receipts. In 1913
the total receipts aggregated 62.000.T
000 crowns (16. 616,000. whereas in
1918 they had been reduced to 27,000,
000 crowns 7.23S.000.
LIKE a rare old pic
ture whose lights and
shadows half reveal
half conceal the paintr
el's Wondrous art, are
these alluring:, colorful
Oriental
Rugs
- Enter here and you will linger
long amidst their ineffable
charm and beauty, for from
- their glowing folds the Voices
' of Yesterday will silently
whisper to you across weary
- wastes of sand and sea.'
Rugs in Many Sizes,
Small and Large
Cartozian Bros. Inc.
Est. 1906
. Washington, Near Tenth
i
Washington Not Solidly Back
of Senator.
STEERERS : DODGE TRAP
One District and ' Poseibly More
. Avail Themselves of Technical
" Ruling "on Resolution.
(Qontinued From Firt Face.)
Mr. Poindexter were is significant of
the lack of attention to details by the
Poindexter forces, but let no one
imagine that district delegates are
now going about announcing their
independence. Dear, no! PTobably
they will cant theli- first ballots at
Chicago for Washington's favorite
son. But the situation Invites sudden
pressure on them. Not one of the 14
delegates has ever attended a na
tional convention as delegate. It Is
to be expected that the old-timers
there will early discover the unin
structed status of 10 of the delegates
from Washington. They will be urged
to -cut the Poindexter string early In
the game. How well as novices they
will withstand pressure will depend
likely upon tlx probabilities of the
moment as to nomination of another
candidate for president, '
But before the. case of Mr. Kelly
is considered closed Dy the prose
cution and defense, let It be known
that there is another ruling of the
national committee which will en
able the present national "committee
man, S. A. Perkins, to hold until the
adjournment of the national conven
tion. If any of the boys from Se
attle or Tacoma or Spokane go east
to attend the convention as specta
tors they will -find- that Mr. Perkins
holds the complimentary tickets
which the national committeeman has
to distribute among his friends. And
most of the boys In the convention
were distinctly unfriendly.
Platform Is Indefinite.
As was to have been expected of
a convention which Indorsed the can
didacy of an opponent of the leagut
of nations, the resolutions are not
of the ringing type on that Issue. At
first glance the plank appears to be
a knock. On second glance it Is dis
covered that what it means is left
to the realm of indefinite.
It says:
"We are opposed (mark the word
opposed) to the ratification of the
league of -nations covenant," but
wait. There follows this qualifica
tion, "unless reservations and dec
larations are included which will
fully protect American sovereignty,
independence and ideals."
To one who listened to Senator
Poindexter's convention speech, that
happy solution of the league of na
tions controversy Is Impossible in his
estimation. It Is difficult to con
ceive how. If the league of nations Is
as he says, a "confederated republic
of the world," and a re-establishment
of that union with Europe which was
severed at "Valley Forge and York
town," the convenant can be Indorsed
with any sort of reservations or
amendments which will protect Amer
ican sovereignty, independence and
Ideals. But the convention had to say
something about It, so let it go at.
that.
They Exalt, Ratify, Exhort.
The convention today may be di
vided into three periods exultation,
ratification and exhortation phases.
In the exultation stage, the delegates
sang war songs and love songs and
one of long ago, but tne grand and
swelling chorus . was attained In a
feeling rendition of "How Dry I Am."
The mention of Roosevelt's name by
Temporary Chairman Howard brought
forth a spontaneous demonstration.
The cheering at first mention of Sen
ator Poindexter's name lasted for 17
seeondg by the watch. It was not
considered unprecedented as demon
strations go. When the senator ap
peared in the hall the Spokane dele
gatfbn staged a- serpentine march up
and down the aisles. This demonstra
tion lasted J',4 minutes and had the
appearance of being rather forced.
Senator Poindexter's unqualified de
nunciation of the league of nations
was roundly, cheered by the conven
tion, which later, without argument
or protest, expresed a willingness for
its ratification with Americanization
reservations and amendments. In the
second phase - the election of dele-
4 DELEGATES ONLY;
GIVEN
POINDEXTER
(( THE ELM
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gates-at-large and alternates went as
ordained by the steering committees
without a hitch. There was an abor
tive attempt to wipe the' slate on
election of Guy E. Kelly as national
committeeman. J. J. Donovan of the
Whatcom delegation started the row.
but this was quickly ended by the or
ganisation ordering the previous ques
tion, and Kelly was Indorsed, S42 to
123.
In the exhortation period, the basis
of appeal was" a minority report by
the committee on platform recom
mending a plan that would, in Oregon,
be designated in terms of anathema.
In short, assemblies or advisory con
ventions in July for indorsement of
state, senatorial, congressional and
county candidates were proposed.
Proposition Is Cmiter-.Htn.
The proposition was presented as a
counter-move against the triple alli
ance through which the Non-partisan
league "of North. Dakota is invading
Washington, It was predicted that un
less some means of eliminating can
didates were devised the triple alli
ance would be able to steal the re
publican nominations, Familiar of
years ago in Oregon were the argu
ments voiced in opposition. The plan
was denounced as an illegal scheme
to undermine the direct primary and
the rule of the people and it was. pre
dicted for it that it would further
rather than obstruct the chances of
the triple alliance. This minority re
port came into the convention with
exactly one-half of the 30 platform
committee members Indorsing It. The
fate of the assembly idea was- ap
parent from the moment of its intro
duction. It was defended by John S. Sharp
stein, chairman of the platform com
mittee, and opposed by N. W. Durham,
also of the platform committee. Nu
merous delegates spoke on it, but in
the main, they were earnestly opposed
to it. It was defeated by a vote of
804 to 225.
'Admiration la Expressed.
The following is the Poindexter in
dorsement: "We, the republicans of his home
state, hereby express our unqualified
admiration of United States Senator
Miles Poindexter. We believe his loyal
and unswerving support of American
principles and American ideals and
his high and unfaltering courage in
public life show him to possess in a
marked degree t He qualities of heart
and mind most needed in a president
of our nation. We therefore heartily
indorse him as a candidate for the re
publican nomination as president of
the United States, and direct the dele
gates from this state to the national
convention loyally to use every wor
thy means to bring about his nomination."
FARMERS BUY WAREHOUSE
Jackson County Bureau to Sell
Feed to Members.
MEDFORD. Or., April 27. (Special.)
A deal has Just been completed by
which the farm bureau of Jackson
county in its expansion campaign
takes over the two warehouses and
six lots adjacent to the Southern Pa
cific railroad tracks, from the Rogue
River Co-operative Fruit association.
The consideration was $12,400.
The bureau takes possession May 1
and from the warehouses will sell at
wholesale prices grain, feed, fertiliz
ers and spray to its members. The
bureau will continue to make use of
the warehouse of the Rogue River
Fruit and Produce association, which
it leased some time ago, as a supply
depot.
UNION FOR BUILDING PLAN
Aberdeen Proposal Would Reduce
Labor and -Material Cost.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April. "57.
(Special.) A suggestion that union
labor of Aberdeen co-operate with the
chamber of commerce in its home
building' campaign during the four
months beginning June 1, has been
submitted by the chamber to the
Central Iabor council and to the
Building Trades council, with, favor
able results.
The labor council has indorsed the
plan, which proposes a reduction in
the wage of union carpenters on
buildings on which men furnishing
material have made the reductions
agreed upon with the chamber.
Fur Sales Reach $8,000,000.
NEW YORK, Aprl 27. Fur sales
at the annual spring auction, which
closed today, approximated 18,000.000.
it was announced.- Beaver pelts fea
tured the final transactions, with
prices from $8.50 to $50 each, in
creases generally of 60 per cent over
last year.
S. 4b H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 660-31
Adv
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g Our Business Policy That Means Much to
B Every Man and Young Man in Portland
1. No clearance sales at any time.
H 2. All merchandise marked at prices that prevail throughout the
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I These Points Bring About These
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We believe that a man
who buys a suit in
March or September
. should receive just as
much for his money as
the man who 'buys in
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other words why
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IT'S NOT A FAIR
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workmen to construct the ft
lenses a concentrated serv- K
ice that guarantees deoend-
9
I)
9
I)
I
pe
able k 1 a s a e h at reasonable A
prices.
Vv
Complete Lena nrladiBs;
rriorj on tne t'rem
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
PortlHr Largreat. Moat
Mod- ft)
naive VV
ern, Hft Equipped. Kiel
Optical Establishment.
200-1O-11 t'ORBETT RLDG,
FIFTH ANO MORRISON
Since ISO.
5 Y g)
Girls! Buttermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
The fir?t appli
cation of How
ard's Buttermilk
Cream will aston
ish you. It cre
ates beauty al
most like magic,
but the most
wonderful thine
about it Is th
fact that wh'I't
ft turns the. dull
est and mont life
1 e s s complexion
to radiant bMutv
and makes red or rough arms snow v
white, yet there Is not the siiKhteet -eis;n
of its use after application. It actua.iv
vanishes from Mght and the moet heatel
atmosphere will not produce th let
shininesa or grrasinets of the skin.
It is absolutely harmless &ad will
neither produce nor stimulate the (crowtJi
of hair. Within twenty-four hours th -
wonderful combination called !o-d
Buttermilk Cream will work a marveiou.
transformation. The Owl Orutc Co. a:i
supply you. Manufactured at Buffalo.
N. Y., by Howard Bros. Chemical Co.
Adv.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
A CertaTn Relief for Kever
ishness. ConMination. Head
ache. Slomarh Trouble.
Trade Vsrk
OmC acceat
Teeth in r Disorders, and 1
Mroy t ornis. They Break
up Inlda In 4 hours. At
aayauastltuta
ail uruKCi-t. Sample
mnilcl llttK. A'ldress.
MOTHFK GRAY CO.. Le Koy. . Y.
rcad The Orconian cl;issirieU ads.
CW 9 T 1? w W Y
W'l 1 Drro-t urvr Lrnira bl
XI 1 Are Hetfrr. VV
ft L- i J
1 '