THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1920
COX AGAIN
SENATOR
ATTACKS
HARDING
Opponent Is "Reactionary,"
Charges Bourbon.
BASE OF CONTEST STATED
throughout the state, In a letter this
time addressed to them by F. C.
Knapp. He said:
Last Saturday a man who had Just
driven from Chicago to Portland, via the
southwestern route told me that he eon
etdered our failure to provide these signs
an act which would rankle in the bosom
of visiting automoblllsts for years to come.
Then he went on to say that his trip had
been one of pleasure until he struck Ore
gon, but that there a question In his
mind if he would ever be able to over
Come the aversion to this state on account
of, his experience from the California line
to Portland.
It does not seem to me that we should
let such a simple proposition as the erect
ing: of proper crossroad signs sleep in a
pigeon-hole. The taxpayers of Oregon are
responding readily to calls for funds to be
used In making our state more attractive.
miy aiBgust mem, ana our visitors as
well, by giving small details lack of
attention?
Speakers' Bureau Chairman Ar
rives to Plan Governor's Speak
ing Tour on Coast,
COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 17. In ad
dressing the Ohio democratic conven
tion today. Governor Cox flayed Sen
ator Harding, republican nominee, as
"reactionary," denounced ' what he
termed Mr. Harding's plan -for a sep
arate peace with Germany, but said
that the democratic position on the
league of nations reservations was
not "unbending."
"The San Francisco platform, he
said, "gives us the right to enter the
league on terms that need no de
fense. Our position is not unbending.
We claim that we can accept any
thing (in - reservations!-that inter
prets, that calls attention to the lim
itations of our constitution, that calls
attention of the other nations that we
,will go thus far and no further."
League Issue Featured.
The league issue was featured by
Governor Cox and also in addresses
of Secretary Baker and Senator Pom
erene of Ohio.
"Perfectly perfidious act," and "dis
honorable deed" were terms applied
by Governor Cox to the separate peace
proposal as the convention gave him
ovation after ovation.
"The separate peace Ide-. he de
clared, "will remain In the public
mind."
"This, after all." he continued, "is
the crux of the situation. The reactionary-candidate
promises you noth
ing but a proposal which, at its best,
promises nothing but , months and
possibly years of delay.- On the other
hand, we promise that after March 4
with the least amount of conversation
possible, we will enter the league."
AVar Probabilities Denied.
He denounced the republican argu
' ment that the league would increase
probability of war.
'Denying also that the league could
order American soldiers overseas.
Governor Cox continued
"The republican leaders in declar
ing that four or five potentates over
seas can order our soldiers anywhere.
are speaking a deliberate and wilful
un truth."
Governor Cox reiterated that con
gress only may declare war and. as
serted that "what the reactionary re
publican leaders contend would re
quire a constitutional amendment."
German Peace Aaaalled.
After "vigilant study" of Senator
Harding's acceptance address, Gov
ernor Cox said he found the state
ment "that has staggered the sensi
bilities of the world the unthinkable.
the monstrous proposal for a scp
arate peace with Germany."
"Now that our army is disbanded
and the military strength .of the al
lies scattered," the governor said, "he
would destroy that pact (the league)
and enter into a new covenant."
"I give you this assurance." he con
tinued, "that this dishonorable deed
will not be perpetrated, first because
Warren G. Harding will not have a
chance to do it, and, second, that
will not insult 2,000,000 soldiers by
doing it myself. ;
Governor Cox said he was Indebted
to the opposition for furnishing cam
paign issues. The governor weighed
the records of himself and - Senator
"Harding in Ohio, especially in . the
fight for a new state constitution.
Senator Harrison, chairman of .the
democratic speakers bureau, will ar
rive tomorrow to confer with Gov
enor Cox regarding management of
the candidate s future -speaking trips.
and to map out tentatively the gov
ernor's Pacific coast tour in Sep
tember.
"SWINDLED " SAYS POM
DEFEXSE TO CHARGE FORGERY
AXD XOTE-RAISIXG.
ANSWER, TO ROOSEVELT READY
Borab Willing to Attack Any Ad
vocacy of League of Nations.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Readiness to reply in a pub
lic speech here to. any advocacy
the league of nations voiced by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
candidate for vice-president, in his
speech here next Thursday evening,
was expressed here today by United
tstates Senator Borah, who said he
had been asked by Spokane repub
licans to reply to Mr. Roosevelt.
I ara always ready and willing to
speak against the league, he said.
Senator Borah today made public
statement in which he attacked the
present Idaho election laws and fa
vored a return to the direct primary
law in that state.
HARDING'S STRENGTH
STEADILY GROWING
Bryan Denies He Has Planned
to Assist' Cox.
PEACE LEAGUE RIDICULED:
Obligations for 9100 in Many
Cases Raised to $1000, Says
Counsel for Financier.
BOSTON, Aug. 17. An Intimation
of the defense to - be offered by
Charles Ponzi, now in Jail as the out
come of his financial dealings, was
given today by ' his chief counsel,
Daniel Mclsaacs, who said that Ponzl
had been swindled out of thousands
of dollars through the forging and
raising of his notes.
The attorney declared notes for
$100 in some cases had been raised
to $1000 and others accordingly.
At a hearing in federal court to
day on petitions for receivership of
the Securities Exchange company, of
which Ponzi was the head, no oppo
sition was voiced. Judge Morton
took under advisement the receiver
ship plea. -
Governor Coolidge today expressed
the opinion that there are - now
enough laws to meet situations such
as have developed in the Ponzl and
Old Colony Foreign Exchange com
pany cases. This comment was made
after he had received a letter from
District Attorney Pelletier, suggest
ing special legislation.
Attorney-General Allen said tonight
that the Returns filed by noteholders
so far showed the Ponzl liabilities
to be $3,349,031. This sum included
the 50 per cent profit promised.
DRUG POISON KILLS TWO
Ex-Soldiers Found In Sfegro Cabin
in Butte, Mont,
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 17. Narcotic
poisoning was declared by doctors
who performed autopsies this after
noon to have caused the deaths of
James McAlona and Al McFadden.
who were found in a cabin on South
Arizona street this morning and died
in the police patrol en route to the
police station. .
A gallon jug of moonshine and a
bottle labeled "denatured alcohol"
were found in this cabin.
The cabin where the two men were
found is said to be the home of James
Williams, a negro, and his wife, also
colored. -Both were arrested and
subjected to examinat'on by the
county attorney and police.
vviuiams asserted the liquor was
brought to the cabin by the two men.
ALASKA TRIP IS WORST
Captain on Return Says Voyage
Most' Severe of Career.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) A long passenger list, which
included the crews of several Bering
sea canneries, was brought back by
the Alaska Steamship company's
liner Victoria, Captain Fred Warner
returning from her second voyage of
the season to Nome today.
Captain Warner reported one of the
most severe voyages of his career, the
big liner having been delayed nearly
two weeks in Norton sound by heavy
weather which prevailed almost all
the way from Unlmak pass to Seat
tle. Cannery officials, passengers on
the Victoria, say the salmon pack' in
Bering sea and Bristol bay has been
very light this year, in most cases
less than two-thirds that of last year.
California and Missouri Papers
Get Into Fight With Lineup
for Republicans. -
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Aug. 17. Signs are Bear
ing of tightly .drawn "political lines,
indicating that the national campaign
will soon be on in earnest.
Taflpr, rt mthllf. t Vi n n o-i t After
listening to the two presidential
candidates for a couple of weeks are
making their choice and taking their
positions on one side or the other.
The New Tork Evening Post de
clared for Cox yesterday, and on the
same day t ho Hearst papers went
further than heretofore, and gave ap
proval to the declaration of Harding
in favor of four Issues. "Labor, peace
league, farm and tariff."
Within the last few days republican
leaders have received the welcome
news that the Sacramento Bee and
the Kansas City Star are in the fight
on the side of the republican ticket,
and from both headquarters in a few
days will be announced the names of
several prominent public men wno
have planted themselves for Cox or
Harding.
Bryan Denies Report.
Chairman George White's statement
that William Jennings Bryan was
soon to go on the stump for Governor
Cox brings response from Mr. Bryan
that he has made no plans for the
campaign.'
Hearst papers, through the Bris
bane editorials, continue to hammer
Governor Cox and-the Wilson league
.i
u& naiiuno
editorial
of
yesterday
, KOOSEVEJLiT IS AT " BLLILXGS
Democratic Nominee for Vice-President
to Speak.
BrLiilNGS, Mont., Aug. 17. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee
for vice-president, arrived at 1 o'clock
today and was immediately taken to
the Billings Commercial club, where
he was entertained at a luncheon
given ..by the business men.
Mr.Roosevelt will deliver an ad
dress here at 8 o'clock this evening.
STRANGER DIES IN FIRE
Un known Person Victim of . Rail
road Accident at Tenlno.
CENTRAL.! A, Wash.. ' Aug. ' 17.
Special.) C. Turvey, operating a
logging camp near Tenlno, was in
Centralia yesterday endeavoring to
learn the identity of a man who was
burned to death Saturday on the Tur
vey logging road.
The stranger asked permission to
ride on a logging train. As the train
rounded a curve a bridge a short dis
tance ahead was discovered to be in
flames. The train crew Jumped to
safety, but the stranger . apparently
became confused, and as the car on
which he was riding passed onto the
fire-warped rails he was thrown from
the car into the flames.
According to the train crew the
stranger was about 32 years old, dark
complexioned, of medium height and
with a noticeable scar on his left
cheek.
WHEAT TRADE RESUMED
Canada- Opens Dealing in Futures
Today.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 17. Trad
ing In wheat futures, which opens to
morrow for the first time since May,
1917, was the absorbing topic on the
floor today. Conjectures on what the
opening price would be ranged from
$2.55 to $2.75. f
. It is thought the trade "volume for
a few days will be small until there
is a larger movement of the new crop
and traders readjust themselves. The
wheat board, it was learned- today,
will continue indefinitely to accept
deliveries of old wheat on which par
ticipation certificates had been used
up to midnight August 14. This is due.
it Is said, to the trouble experienced
in getting their wheat forward.
U. S. STEAMER CALLS AID
' .
Danish Police Get Mutiny Report
and Dispatch Armed Men. '
LONDON, Aug. 17. Danish police
received a wireless from the Ameri
can steamer Hoxie, en route for Lon
don, yesterday, asking for help be
cause of mutiny on board, said a Co
penhagen dispatch. Motorboats with
armed .men were instantly sent out
but no trace of the vessel had been
found. -
The Hoxie sailed from Norfolk, Va.,
July 30. for Copenhagen.
ROAD SIGN LACK CITED
ced Again Called to Attention of
County Commissioners.
Once more attention of the county
commissioners and state highway
association has been called to the
lack of proper signs at crossroads
RAMSGATE MOB MILITANT
Crowd Attempts to Prevent Load
ing of German Ships.
EAMS(AtE. England.-Aug. 17. A
serious clash occurred today between
the police and a mob trying to pre
vent the loading of two German ships.
Police dispersed the mob, but sev
eral policemen were-slightly Injured.
Brisbane's
said:
Cox says republican senators, in
opposing the peace league, are trying
to annex the presidency . or tne
United States to their domination.
"May be so. but that would please
Americans at least asTvell as to have
Mr. Cox, as advocate of the peace
league, annex the whole United
States to the domination of Europe
"As between control of the United
States by republican senators and
domination by a European council.
the people of this country would
prefer republican senators, however
little they may think of republican
senators generally.
Brisbane Favors Harding.
"Senator Harding announces his
presidential fight on four issues
"labor, peace league, farm and tariff:
As the fight will be against the peace
league, that makes four American is
sues. The four issues may not bo ex
actly Ideal or complete from every
Etandpoint, but they compare favora
bly with four such Issues, for in
stance,' as Bessarabia, Mesopotamia,
Armenia, Siberia-
"To have a candidate for president
of the United States apparently tak
ing interest in things that concern
the United States is a refreshing
change from Czecho-Slovakia and the
14 littles points east of the Atlantic
ocean.".
Yesterday's editorial is followed
with this one: .
"If you want more war. If you are
anxious to buy for $100 more bonds
that drop down around $80, if syou
want another dose of profiteering,;
vote for the peace league and you will '
have all those things. - ;
7fot Morgan-Co nt rolled.
"Yesterday the New York Evening
Post, owned in the office of ;J.:Pier
pon Morgan & Co., came out formally
for the league of nations and.vCox.
No wonder. One big war made Mor
gan & Co. gigantically rlclt. Did
it make you gigantically rich? You
can guess what more war would do
for Morgan.- .What could It do for
you?" ' -
Some criticism already Is heard of
Cox's plan of campaign. There are
many democrats who would prefer
that their nominee stop .his constant
haranguing of the republican candi
date and the so-called "senate oli
garchy." They complain that he Is following
too closely the lines on which Charles
E. Hughes "started out two years ago.
and which brought such tragic polit
ical results. - -. ''.
Apprehension Is Felt. ;
Apprehension is felt among demo
crats that their candidate will stir up
some of the so-called "senate oligar
chy" to make reply, and that when
it comes the American people ' are
likely to sit up and take notice. - .
It is easy, they say, to carry on a'
one-sided debate, as Governor Cox is
doing now, but that he is falling to
take into acocunt what might hap
pen should some of the big minds of
the senate decide to answer.
COMMISSION CHARGE CUT
Livestock. Dealers Must Give Vp Ex
cessive Allowance
WASHINGTON. Aug. "17 Declar
ing the Increases unjust. Secretary
Meredith today ordered licensed com
mission men at the principal stock
yards to r:ease charging the advanc
ed commission rates on sale of live
stock put into effect August 2 last.
They were forbidden to charge in ex
cess of rates promulgated on July
1 last. The commission men were
given until next Saturday to comply
with the order, which affects those
at the stockyards in Chicago, Kan
sas City. Omaha and the national
stockyards in East St. Louis.
An announcement was made that
excessive rates also would be ordered
discontinued when found to exist at
livestock exchanges where the depart
ment of agriculture has no represen
tatives
PACIFIC LINER LAUNCHED
Lightning Bolt Kills Boy, 14.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 17. Ver
non Mitchell, 14, was killed by a bolt
of lightning this afternoon. The
body lay at the city morgue several
hours before it was identified by the
boy's parents.
Shipping Board Counsel Xamed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Appoint
ment of Colonel G. D. Goff of Mil
waukee, Wis., as general counsel for
the shipping board, succeeding R. A.
Dean ot Fall River, Mass., was an
nounced today.
Xew Jnpo-SIav Cabinet Formed.
BELGRADE, Aug. 17. Milenko R.
Vesnitch has formed a new cabinet
for Jugo-Slavia. Most of the mem
bers of the old ministry retain their
portfolios In the new regime.
22,000-Ton. Empress of Canada to
Go on Oriental Rnn.
LONDON. Aug. 17. The steamship
Empress of Canada, which is for
Vancouver - Japan- service, was
launched today by the Fairfield com
pany, Glasgow. The vessel is the
largest liner built by the company
-and will be the largest running on
the Pacific. It registers 22,000 tons.
The ship will leave Liverpool in
March next year and make a world's
tour on the way to her Pacific sta
tion.
Socialist Paper Appeals Case,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The su
preme court in an action filed today
was asked to review federal court de
crees rendered in New York convict
ing the American Socialist of ob
structing recruiting during the war,
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through publication of a pamphlet
called "The Great Madness." The or
ganization was fined $3000, but Scott
Nearing, -author ol tne article, was
acquitted.,
ALASKA PLANE DAMAGED
Three Pilots Scheduled) to Start for
'Dawson Yesterday. .-
WRANGEL, Alaska, Aug; 1T In
taking off for White Horse, Y. T yesr
terday afternoon, plane No. .l ot the
American aviators New York to Nome
squad, with Captain Street aboard,
was ' s lightly damaged.
Thu three planes wnicn xiew to
White Horse yesterday were to leave
there at 6 o'clock this mornins for
nwion unless weatner conaivions
prevented.
Jamaica Police on Strike.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Aug. 16. A
general strike has oeen ..ailed by po
licemen here and by railway em
ployes, the former demanding double
pay, while the rauroaaeru oojeci io a
white traffic inspector, uroer is Do
ing maintained by troops ana special
police. . ' -
Sheriff Starts for Australia.
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.. Aug. 17. Sher
iff William Brockman and Chief of
Police H. G. Dehne left today on their
12,000-mile journey to Sydney. Aus
tralia, to brlnsr back Ed Pooler. It is
charged that .Pooler and his ' son
robbed a young man of S800 March 1.
Calvin Pooler, a son, is now serving
a six-year sentence in Waupun prison.
. Canadian Rnliny Canceled.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Regula
tions proposed by railroads requiring
prepayment of freight charges on
traffic to points in Canada were
ordered suspended today from August
18 to December 16 by the interstate
commerce commission, pending investigation.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
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too, is delightfully cooling and re
freshing: it leaves the skin with. soft,
velvety finish which bespeaks the
healthy, well-groomed man. There is
no shave "too close" when Santiseptic
is used. The odor of Santiseptic is
wholesome and cleanly. Unlike many
preparations, it is not sticky. To
use it in your daily shave is to en
Joy a real luxury.
Santiseptic is easily procured at
most drugstores and toilet goods
counters and costs but 0 cents. Adv.
Ladies Let Cuticura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Yound
8rp.Ointrnrnt.TmIfTOn,g;.'ri wiiem. for mpS
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian v
Main 7070 Aut. 560-93
THAN UONG TRIP,
Redman Searched Three Years
For Relief From Dyspepsia
Before He Found It.
"Yes, sir, I've found a real medi
cine at last, for nothing but a real
medicine could do what Tanlac has
done for me," said Rudolph Redman
of 847 Kellogg etr.eet, Portland. Or.
"During the past three years it
seems like I have taken everything
under the sun for a bad case of stom
ach trouble, but it was only recently
when I took Tanlac that I got any
relief. My appetite was so poor I
didn't know what it was to be hun
gry, and even the little I did eat
failed to digest properly, causing
fawful pains that seemed to run
clear' around my waist. I had severe
headaches and at times when I would
stoop over and go to raise up every
thing would be blurred before my
eyes and I would nearly fall over. I
was in a terrible run-down condition
and so nervous the least little noiee
would cause me to jump, so I came
down to Portland from Canada think
ing the change would do me good.
However, it didn't, and my condition
became so bad I had to lay off from
my work from time to time.
"Finally, one of my friends got me
to try Tanlac, and I want to say
right now it certainly has done the
work for me. My appetite is just,
fine, and I can eat anything I want
without my stomach troubling me the
least bit. The headaches and dizzi
ness are an gone, my nerves are
steady again, and I've been gaining
in weight and strength right along.
Why, I'm1 simply feeling fine, and I
don't hesitate to Indorse Tanlac after
all it's done for me.
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the-
Owl Drug company. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.