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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
TITT? MORNIXG OREG OXTAX, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24; 1920 s V DEBS AVERS LEAGUE IS A. M., at which time w will be glad to have you furnish us this information." D SHONES T Coal Shortage Is Declared Real Question of Day. 2 BIG PARTIES ATTACKED Wilson Charged With Helping Pol ish Aristocracy Crush Only Real Democracy. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. The first ol a series of statements instead of speeches in the campaign of Kugene V. Debs, socialist nominee for presi dent, now confined in Atlanta peni tentiary, was issued today by socialist national headquarters. Mr. Debs branded the league of na tions controversy a "dishonest issue" and announced the livest question before the American public was the coal shortage. He declared that while a shortage of cars was making it im possible to meet the demands for coal, "Mr. Wilson has had made by special executive order 4000 cars of a .special design to aid the aristocracy of Poland crush out the only genuine democratic government on the face of the earth." Rival Parties Denounced. Besides denouncing the republican and democratic parties, attacking President Wilson and Samuel Gompers and branding the farmer-labor party as a one-campaign organization, that will never survive this year's battle, Jlr. Debs dwelt on the recent railroad strike and compared the "vacationists" to the American railway union men whom he led in the "one big union" strike of 1892. The socialist nominee said Senator Harding and Governor Cox "remind me of two humpty-dumptys. They are stuffed people, not real. They have not a single idea for a man who is alive. They get their inspiration from the tombs. The whole perform ance is artificial. ' Clean Campaign Urged, "Were I campaigning," Mr. Iebs said. "I believe I should dismiss most of the technical terms and speak in the clearest possible language. "I should say there can be no change as long as a few people own this country, its industries and its resources. Take for example the situation in Terre Haute. . Terre Haute is sourrounded by coal, is built over a coal deposit, yet it is impos sible to get coal at any price. A few owners have taken possession of coal mines. They say "This is ours' and they have shut out the people. The miners are at their mercy and tbey cannot dig coal, even to keep them selves warm, unless the owners give them permission. $100,000,000 Loaned Poles. "The people in this country have not known what their government was doln(r in opposing the Russians. It was kept a private secret until it was revealed by the foreign dis patches and then Secretary of War Baker was forced to confess that the war department had loaned 10U, 000,000 on credit to the Polish gov ernment on the basis of notes which are not worth the paper they were written on. t? "He presented them with $20,000, 000 worth of American bacon which was 'not available' for the American people although bacon is 65 cents a pound at home not available be cause the beef truBt objected that it would check the rise in prices." REPUBLICANS WANT PROBE Financial Plans of Party Are De clared to Be Open Book. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Both Will H. Hays and George White, chairman, respectively, of the republican and democratic national committees, to day expressed readiness to appear in Chicago next Monday before the senate committee investigating cam paign expenditures. Mr. Hays said he had known for some time that the senate committee was to begin an Investigation of Governor Cox's assertion that a fund of more than $15,000,000 was being amassed by the republican party as a campaign fund. Of the committee's action today Mr. Hays said: "Splendid. This is Just what- we want. We welcome fullest publicity now and later and as often as pos sible. "The financial plans of the repub lican national committee are an open book. The more information the public has of our plans, of our budget and of our expenditures, the better pleased we will be." Mr White would not comment on the possible proof which Governor Cox might submit. "That is Governor Cox's affair," Mr. White said. DEMOCRATS URGING GAG FOR HIIUEES Speeches in East and West Embarrass Party. LEAGUE IGNORANCE SHOWN Barroom Tactics of Cox Will Be Ignored by Senator Harding-; Cox Loses Salesmen Vote. COX NOT LIKELY -TO TESTIFY Slush Fund Information to Be Given Public, Says Nominee. DAYTON. O.. Aug. 23. Develop ments in connection with his charge that "a slush fund" of $15,000,000 was being raised for the republican cam paign and personal affairs today en gaged Governor Cox. ) He received a message from Sen ator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, chair man of the senate campaign fund investigating committee, requesting information. Governor Cox said that he would make public other facts in future addresses. Declaring that he does not expect to testify before the senate com mittee. Governor Cox said: "I will send the matter to the com mittee later. All of the informa tion I haVe will be given to the pub lic and therefore I don't see any use in going before the committee. I think also that the committee will recognize that as a candidate I should give it out fn such a manner as I see fit, but I have no disposition, of course, to conceal anything from them that I have myself. "I will give out my Information as I think the public interest de mands and I think I should be the judge as to when it is to be given." OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED Advance Orders Are Received at Fort Leavenworth. LEAVENWORTH, t"kn., Aug. 23. Copies of advance orders from Wash ington were received at Fort Leaven worth today changing the stations of iseveral general officers. Major-General C. H. Mon, in com mand of the post and army service schools for a year, is to go to Camp Lewis, Wash., for duty in the new fourth division. Brigadier-General Hugh A. "Drum, recently promoted from lieutenant colonel, is to command at the army cnoois. Brigadier-General Hanson Ely. an Instructor, is to go to Camp Travis. Tex. CLACKAMAS MAN PASSES George II. Holcorab Resident of County for More Than 40 Years OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) George W. Holcomb, for more than 40 years a resident of Clackamas county, died at the home of his son A. E. Holcomb, at Clackamas, Monday noon at the age of as. Mr. Holcomb was born In Kentucky in 1837 and came to Clackamas county about 1880. He settled at Clackamas and made his home there until his death. His sons, A. E. of Clackamas and S. S.. G. W. and R. B Holcomb of Portland, survive. Mr. Holcomb also leaves 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren He had made large number of friends during his long residence in the county. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. i COX MAY BE SUBPENAED (Continued From Ktrt Page.) days ago you stated, according to re port of the New York Times, that 'he charged that certain interests were banded together to buy the presi dency and that millions had been con tributed to the campaign fund of the republican party with sinister intent' and again their check books are ready and open and hundreds of thou sands yes, millions have gone into the republican treasury to buy an underhold on the government,' and also that 'a powerful combination o Interests is now attempting to buy government control. They are raising millions and millions of dollars in a campaign fund.' "1 do not, know that you were cor rectly quoted, but if you were w want this information. I assure yo that the members of this sub-corn mltiee will go to the bottom of an charges of this kind and if this is the situation we want to thoroughly in vestlgate it. "I am sure that as a good American and as a candidate for the presidency you will be willing to assist us an would not make these statements without evidence to support them "The committee has adjourned to meet again Monday, August 30, at th federal building at Chicago at DAHO CONVENTION TODAY ("Continued From First Paae. nominate Governor Lowden of Illinois. "No millionaire can ever be elected to the White House," was the fre quent comment, an idea born in the days of populism when i was saia that no man could accumulate more than $300 honestly. Now comes James Middleton Cox, democratic nominee, with a fortune estimated at $3,000,000 and all of it accumulated in 20 years, exactly one half of which period has been spent in public life. He made it out of his newspaper, his friends say. Then comes some mischievous propagandist with the story that British money is backing Mr. Cox because of his bold stand - for the Wilson league of nations, probably not, true, but deucedly dangerous at this particular time. CALIFORNIA VOTE MAY BREAK RECORD Primary Registration. Heav iest in State's History. ELECTION DATE AUGUST 31 M1T0ISTS PAY SI TOLL 100 PER DAY PASS OVER BRIDGE IX EASTERN OREGON. HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with ItMiOlOi Dissolve easily on . tongue as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT & EOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION ion for the regular term of the su reme court bench or the position held by Chief Justice Morgan will go to either Frederick H. Randall of Lew iston or Judge Robert N. Dunn of Coeur d Alene, probably the former. .lire two conditional judgeship nom- 1 nations will probably go to Judge Charles P. McCarthy of Boise and William A. Lee of Blackfoot. There are two other candidates for these nominations, T. Bailey Lee of Burley tnii wrmtr state representative Ryan of Weiser, author of the public utilities act of this state. The placing of these nominations depends largely upon ipb manner in which the con gressional and state nominations are divided geographically. Representative Burton L. Fronrh nt the first congressional district and Congressman Addison T. Smith of the second congressional district are as sured ot renomination. In the slate- making there is talk of the north de manding both a senator and repre sentative and the nomination of either Captain Conner or Representa tive rrencn ror senator. Three Slates Oat Already. Another slate mentions French fer senator and Conner for representative. Still another links the name of Rep resentative smitn with that of sen ator, and Governor Davis for repre sentative. All these slates are con tingent upon Gooding and Davis fail ing to be nominated. In the event of Davis' nomination, C. C. Moore, pres ent lieutenant-governor, will be nom inated to succeed himself. The gubernatorial situation can be summarized as Davis against the field. The field has narrowed down to State Treasurer Eagleson of Boise, and M. I. Kiger of Harrison. Kiger does not appear to have material strength even from his section of the state, the north. Eagleson has not developed a strong following. The loss of the Ada county delega tion was a severe blow to his candi dacy. If Governor Davis is defeated for the nomination, it will be by a dark horse and the favorite mentioned is Lieutenant-Governor Moore, but for him to succeed there will have to be a more concerted organization put behind him than has developed so far. Delegates Swarming In. Delegates are arriving from all parts of the state and the Bannock ana xeuowsione notei. ioDbies are swarming with them. As most of the leading candidates established their headquarters in the Bannock hotel, it Is the center around which the political milling is taking piace. Although there was some objec tion raised, leaders in the party have agreed upon the selection of J. H. Peterson of Pocatello, former attorney-general of the state, for tempor ary chairman of the convention. He will be recommended by the stats central committee and no opposition is expected to be raised from the floor. as none of the candidates care to test men -BLreiiKiii in ma convention on the temporary chairmanship. Strong pressure is being brought to bear on leaders to incorporate in the platform a strong plank declaring for re-enactment or tne direct primary law in Idaho. I M OXTAXA WILL- VOTE TODAY 33 Twelve Stat- Officers to Be Chosen at Biennial Primary. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 23. Voters of Montana tomorrow will choose republican and democratic candidates for 12 elective state offices at the biennial state primary election. On the two tickets 79 aspirants 4 have announced their candidacies. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, .Aug:. 23. Democrats of high rank In Washington are begin ning to. complain that two distin guished men on their national ticket are indulging in too much loose talk. Their attitude toward Governor Cox's hammer and tongs plan of campaign has not been favorable In the east. At the same time one hears from democrats every day the comment that the national committee should take steps to muffle Franklin Roose velt's indiscretions in the west. The criticism coming from democrats well as republicans is that the demo cratic vice-presidential candidate is displaying an ignorance of the Wilson league covenant which can only be explained by the assumption that he nas never read the document. To begin with Mr. Roosevelt told his audiences in North Dakota and Montana that certain republican sen ators were "liars' when they say that- the Wilson covenant gave the British empire six votes and the United States one vote in the council of the league of nations. No Senator Makes Remark. The fact is that no republican sen ator ever said that the British em pire had six votes in the league coun cil to one vote of the United States. It was asserted, and is true, that the Wilson covenant gives Great Britain and her .colonies six votes in the league assembly- whereas the United States only has one vote. In equally bad taste, in democratic minds as well as republican opinion, was Mr. Roosevelt's assertion that the United States has 12 votes because of its control over certain Latin American countries that a high dem ocratic official of the government thought it necessary to offer rebuke. The further statement of Mr. Roose velt that he wrote the constitution of Hayti and therefore held its voting power in his vest pocket is denounced even by democrats as a dangerous piece of sophistry. The Latin-Amer icans having long regarded the United States with suspicion, the relations between them and this country, it is declared, are not likely to be helped by Mr. Roosevelt's garrulous out bursts. The tactics purs-ued by Governor Cox are characteristic of the man. It is said. The democratic presiden tial nominee gathered ail he knows about political campaigning in his own state of Ohio. The Buckeye state has indulged in more bitter fights over the liquor issue than any other state. Cox Copies Wet Strategy. Observers say that Mr. Cox is copy ing the strategy of his. friends, the "wets," in those many bitter cam paigns, which consisted chiefly of seeking to blast the character and question the integrity of everyone who had the courage to oppose the saloon and the consequent events. It is the disposition of Senator Harding, the republican nominee, and those surrounding him not to permit their part in the contest to partake of the flavor and language of barroom brawl. There will be no answer to the most of Governor Cox's assaults. They assume that the Amer lean - neople desire to hear reason and not ribaldry and that the demo cratic candidate is driven to his pres ent methods to draw attention from the wetness of his own record and the character of the four big "wet bosses who dictated his nomination. It is noted that he went into Indi ana last week to appeal for the elec tion to the United States senate, of one of these bosses, Tom Taggart, and while so near, crossed over into Illinois lor a conference with an other one. Boss Brennan of Chicago. Cox His Own Enemy. Governor Cox's greatest enemy ap pears to be himself, observers say, because in his years as an editor he has written much that' probably never would have found public ex pression had he foreseen this day of reckoning. As an editor he has been a bellig erent figure and at one time or an other has attacked almost every class and many individuals who chanced to come within his scrutiny. It will be recalled that before the United States entered the war he pub Ushed an editorial in his newspaper, the Dayton News, regarding the sink ing of the Lusitania. Just a little while before that the same paper car ried an editorial in which the com merclal travelers of the country are now showing a keen interest. This editorial appearing in the Dayton News, August 15, 1914, is said to account partly for the fact that poll of 110 traveling salesmen at gathering in New York a few days ago showed every one of them sup porting Senator Harding.' This edi torial smacks so much of the charac ter of the campaign Mr. Cox is now carrying on against the republican opposition that one of two things Is a certainty. Either Governor Cox wrote this editorial or the man who wrote the editorial is writing the Cox speeches. Travelers Called Parasites. The editorial refers to the travel ing salesmen in such terms as "para site, 'Tiublic nuisance, and "un mitigated bore. The first two para graphs of this now celebrated edi torial read as follows: "The art of salesmanship Is a good deal of a nuisance to the public' It has come to the point where every business of any magnitude must em ploy a purchasing agent, whose time Is largely wasted by men who want to sell him something and from whom he has no intention of buying. Yet he must treat them courteously and listen to long rigmaroles in which he is not the least Interested. "If there Is no purchasing agent somebody else has to submit to in numerable interruptions of salesmen who are unmitigated bores. If a man would exercise the first impulses of his heart he would kick them out of his office if they did not take the first hint. That the salesman escapes with a whole skin in every instance speaks volumes for 'the good nature of the long-suffering business man." Only Millionaire Candidate. A further embarrassment has come to the democratic party through the recent discovery that, the candidate Is the first and only millionaire nom inated for the presidency. The em barrassment is emphasized by the statement publicly made a few months ago by numerous democrats that there was nothing to fear in this campaign should the republicans Court to Be Asked to Condemn Land for Road and Stop Collecting of Fee. SALEM, Or Aug. 83. (Special.) Action to halt SMalcom Moody of Wasco county, from collecting toll on United States Senator and Eleven Representatives in Congress to Be Nominated. During July and August plillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHI! E Jantzen's Bathing; Salts in all styles,- sizes and colors. Men's. S Women's and Children's. All E prices, 3-50 to S11.50. "The Store That U ndersells Because It Sells for Cash" Store Closes Wed. 1 P. M. IIIIIilHIIIlllillllllllllliiiillllllllllllllilllli Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing Suits In all styles, col- r ors, sizes. S1.0S to S4.85 sunt. Both Women's and Children's. Ej We Purchased Too Generously and Are Overstocked, Therefore With- EES x out Regard of Worth or Former Selling Prices, We Sacrifice Our Entire Stock of 1 Women's and Misses' Slip-on Sweaters I n $4.95 I SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Records for heavy votinsr in California will be broken at the state primary elec tion August 31 if all registered voters cast their ballots, a the primary reg istration totaled 1,252,631, and, ac cording to Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, was the heaviest in the state's history. Tnlifll "1 1 1 ... I . . ... - . , , , . . I O. 1 Ilia L1U1I Ul IUO V ULBI 9, IU automobiles passing over his bridge regristerlng, was divided as follows: in eastern Oregon. "".""""""'' Republicans, 779,854; democrats. 282, taken by the state s legal department 449. prog.res8,vea 6674. BOC,aliats, 19.. in co-operation with the state high- 071. prohibltionisto. 19.117. and the way officials. J. M. Deyers, attorney baiance scattering, about 2500. Those for the highway department, left to- h jn.j .' night for Wasco county where he will numbered 143.077. Republican regis make an inspection of Moody s actlv- tratloi. -xceer!,.,, the dmo-tin in ities preparatory to starting legal erv one of th tot'. SR mUnti.. action. - 1 stat. Hixtriot tu.i. It is proposed by Mr. Devers to es-I h ... tv, tablish a state road over Mr. Moody's prlmary The count tickets, which land which would make available to wiII iIlIrt- ,(, tin, n, h. .,,1... And Offer You Unrestricted Choice While Any Remaii Garments Selling Regularly Up to Three Times These Figures This is without doubt one of the most important saving opportunities presented for the past year or two to se cure one or more of these fashionable slip-oiL, Sweaters styles desirable for both home and street wear many especially appropriate for school wear. The assortment includes our entire stock none re served all colors and sizes in plain and fancy weaves with tight or bell sleeves plain or ruffled bottom dainty and attractive all-wool, worsted and zephyr Sweaters All at one price, S-4..95. public traffic the new state bridge across the Deschutes river on the Columbia river highway. This bridge will not be available for more than a year unless the road over Mr. Mcody's land can be made state prop-I for the nominations for the following! rty. It was charged that Mr. Moody col lects $1 for every automobile that rosses his bridge and that on some offices United States senator. Eleven representatives. Two justices for short terms in the days as many as 100 cars go over the I state supreme court. tructure. Because of the alleged I .Presiding justice first appellate ilapitaded condition of the bridge court district, division No. 1. only one car is allowed upon it at a I Presiding justice first appellate time. 1 court district, division No. 2. The Moody bridge and the state) Presiding justice second appellate I triage are about one mile apart and court district, division No. 2. t is planned by the commission to es-I lwo justices first appellate court tablish the state highway alone: the district, division No. 2. river covering the intervening mile. I Two justices second appellate court I T 1 . l. i i 1 i . - 1 t.l., ik- o I u,n"5 uiiu uicLii 1JIIU DperaUDD I umiiiM, ui,ii3ii;ii -.u. 4. would serve thousands of persons dur- I Eighty assemblymen. ng the year and would stimulate I Twenty senators in the odd-num traffic in the absence of tolls, accord- 1 bered senatorial districts. ing to Mr. Devers. I I" addition the electors will choose Wasco county court is said to have I delegates to the state party conven promised to provide the relief nowltions and elect county central corn- ought by the highway commission, I mitteemen. - Senatorial Race Tbree-Cornered Interest in the election is centered on a three-cornered race for the re publican nomination for United States senator, the winner of which will be opposed at the general election on November 2 by United States Senator James D. Phelan, who is running unopposed for the democratic nomi nation. The three republican candi dates for the senatorial nomination are William Kent of Kentfield, Marion county, former representative from the first district; Samuel M. Short ridge, San Francisco attorney, and Albert J. Wallace, Los Angeles, for mer lieutenant-governor. No contests will be waged at the primary for nominations for con gressmen in four of the state's 11 rior benches, are principally for non- partisan offices. Many Offices- to Be Filled. The main issues in the election are Women's Mercerised Lisle Hose At 65c Pr. Drop-stitch and other styles in Lisle Hose of perfect fib and quality shown in beaver, pearl gTay, khaki, cordovan, black, etc. All sizes. Exceptional values at 63 e pair. Silk and Mercerized Heather Hosiery in All Shades at $1J0 Pair Women's Silk Boot Hose At $1.50 Pr. Extremely fine Silk Boot Hoee in drop-stitch patterns in colors black, white, navy and cor dovan, etc Sizes 8 to 10. A dependable stocking at a low price $1.50 pair. but for some reason it failed to act. FASTER PAINTERS MEET SAVE THE SURFACE" MOVE. MEXT IS EXPLAINED. 1. H. McGhan of Washington, D. C, Gives Talk on Aational Advertising Campaign. The master painters and decorators or t-ortiantt mat at the Library hall riUtriKt. Th nran- "l "'' "ar ttuaresses Dy repre- 1 tested districts are the third, fourth. Here Are Wash Fabrics at Less Than Wholesale. Beautiful Voiles at 98c Yd. Jost our-end of the season cleanup of beautiful high-grade French Voiles fine Domestic Voiles all our fine silk embroid ered figure and dot Voiles with prices cut to below Cost regard less of whether we have a few yards or several pieces. The qualities and styles will wear well for many months, even several seasons for street, house or party dresses or waists, these dainty fabrics are most appropriate: While Any Remain You Have Choice From the Entire Assortment at 98c Yard i sentatives of the International Asso ciation of Master House Painters and Decorators. A. H. McGhan of Wash- ngton, D. C, general secretary, ex piainea tne save-the-surface move ment launched with the expenditure of $14 0,000 in national advertising last year and for which a fund is now being raised to expend $500,000 an nually for the next five years. ur. JJ. .Louis Ireton, chairman of the International committee for trade fifth and eleventh. In the other dis tricts the voters will have the. choice of two or more candidates on the party ballots. Candidates for the supreme and ap pellate court justiceships are chosen on non-partisan ballots. The su preme court ticket will list the names of Warren Olney Jr. of Berke ley, Incumbent, who is unopposed for the associate justiceship made va cant by the resignation of Justice M. Ribbon! Remnants!! i To Close at educational development, grave-an il- c. sioss. and of Justice W. A. Sloane. lustrtited lecture on the importance San Diesro, and Judge John M. York v. , ? ,., ,T eL of the Lo Angeles county superior schools and making it effective by the court tn6 two latter being contest- ants for the unexpired term of th 1 2 Price Lengths and Styles Suitable for Bags, Vestings, Trimmings, Hair Bows "Women who attend this sale will find all sorts of desirable ribbons included in this great half price sale. You have choice from our ntire stock of remnants and short bolts in wide and narrow Satins, Taffetas, Jacquards, Grosgrains, Picots, etc both plain colors and novelties. Come Early Secure All the Advantages of First Choice at Half Price employment of practical teachers in v,LeaS75 PCr cent f he.wrk.the late Justice Henry M. Melvin. V 1. -----1 " IV LllCUlClllli instruction. He complimented Port land on the methods used in the Ben son Polytechnic school. H. A. Henneman was chairman of the meeting. W. . Woodward, mem- on of Trio Enters Several Dru ROBBER SUSPECT HELD ber of the school board, and C. E. Cleveland, principal of the Benson Polytechnic school, represented the Portland trade schools at the meet ing. WILSON IS CRITICISED (Continued From First Page.) Stores While Others Wait. Richard D. Challaphont, 36, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Drcnnen and Davis and held pending Investigation for carrying a. loaded revolver. The police said Challa phont had wrapped the weapon In a paper and was carrying it in his hand on the street. William Daurisi 18, and Virginia 23, were arrested with Our Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. iiiiiiiiniim to teach wisdom to' aggressors. The world, east and west, is crying for I Mansfield, peace, but peace Is only obtainable Challaphont. The police followed the on the basts of full recognition of theUrlo through the North End, and said liberty of nations. "The Briti3h and Italian govern ments are alarmed at the indefinite prolongation of the present state of conflict among nations. The peoples engaged in these antagonisms can that Challaphont, with the wrapped ing his distress over the epidemic on the island. He expressed the hope that the disease would be speedily arrested. The epidemic has been di- bring nothing but ever increasing challaphont and Dauris recently were peeves iii-o "or arrested on a charge of beating .Avnlvcr in hla h n n ,1 rntererl neveral i agnosed as Kaf f Ir-cowpox. rlrue- stores while his companions Four hundred cases have been re- remained outside. Challaphont is said ported. to ansewr the description of a man who held up a logger and robbed him of $250 more than a week ago. Driver in Collision Arrested. Greek and watches. robbing him of two John T. Blair, 33, was arrested last Ight and charged with reckless driv ing following a. collision at .Haw thorne avenue and East Twelfth street between his automobile and a machine driven by Mrs. A. R. Ford, FATHER IS EXPOSED Herbert Barnst8eirn:ii. 454 TayTor m Sterns at large for they involve continued unrest. "Until these conflicts cease, the betterment of agriculture, industry and th on which depends, cannot come Into full opera Lucky Tigeri f Tne Nation's Hair Remedy Tjjk On application stops K v uia i ix: inn k -mii i 2500 street, were bruised badly. They tion. Scarcity and high prices, with Daughter Finds Molds ; for Conn- went home after their injuries had atxenaant orivanons ana oeriis are i i 1,1 - - o the inevitable result. I terfeitlng and Causes Arrest, pitaL rivitillAn . 1 1 . . . w. . ,,,-.. w. . ..v. . o,,civc:ia .UU V1NS1K f I I V All?. Zi. UlHCOVBrV I . . , . , , in her aered fathers room of molds ' ' for making silver dollars, caused the COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23. The Poles weakened by five years of incessant warfare, is menaced by the prospect. The British and Italian governments therefore are united In urging that every effort should be made to bring to a conclusion the existing condi tions ol strife between nations." daughter of J. E. Kentner to bring! have recaptured Bialystok after des- about his arrest in linia. UKia., accora-i perate resistance Dy tne joisneviKi, Ing to an announcement today by fed eral officials. ' Kentner. who Is 77 years ola, was said a dispatch to the Tidende from Warsaw. Berlingske v the itching dandruff . Sacked by a COLD AetomDy doabtes th beatrty of the bmir fn a few weeks. Lneky Tiper is a rl remedyused by mii faons recommended by physicians and hair dres aera who know. Every household should have Lucky Tie-ex. Try a bottle under oof Money-Back Guarantaa. For aaia at ail NEW HAIR after BALDNESS IF VOO in) lofttnc hlr. bTO dandmfl. or are bald, let it b known that KOTALKO. contain ing f.nuina bear ail aod other poieut lncredi nli. i wonderfully successful. For rnrn. women, children. Hair arowa. dandruff eliminated U many case, when all else failed. $300 GI-AB-ANTKE and money-refund offer, net a box a' any busy pharraary: or send. 10 cenla for Proe: Box of KOTALKO to J. H. R--!n. Inc SlaOo- F. pw V"wW. N. V PROPO.iI, IS SFVT VTi X vit I placed In jail at Oklahoma City rKUfUSAlj lb bXtXT rR.CE convicted of counterf. several dollars five years feiting ago and i,mioii, a , . To... I sentenced to seven years in the fed- Ierai prison uu a . - ineton. according to officials. I u ,o i-.iAiifu1 n few months ago. LONXHDN. Aug. 24.; Premiers Lloyd .fter having served five years of thel George and Gioletti at their conclud- Bentence. and went to the home of his iiK yuiucir.pt. unnieu. a proposal to daughter in Enid, they said. action to procure for Poland her full rights under the treaty of Versailles. CYDI fiClflM C I I I TWO according to the Lucerne correspond- tArLUOIUU 1X1 uud I u I Re 1 sirvol ent of the London Times. The- de cision reached, the correspondent add- I Two Citv Firemen Hurt and An- ment of the Franco-British alliance. Premier Lloyd George sent a mes sage to Premier Millerand express ing his hope of holding another con ference soon with .the French pre mier. A virtual ultimatum, demanding a reply within a week, was sent to Moscow, continued the Times' repre sentative. It was thought probable that every available means would be used to force a free passage from other Person Is Missing. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 23.- Two men were known to be dead, anotner was missing "and two city firemen were In hospitals following a lire ana ex plosion in the plant of the Toledo Seed & Oil company tonight. One of the dead was William Jen sen, engineer, who, after turning in the alarm from a nearby firebox, re entered the plant and was burned to Danzig to Poian. even employing death The other body had not been troops if necessary. Identified. General Babbitt Transferred. DES MOINES. Ia.. Aug. 23. Brigad- l.r.CpTipral Babbitt, formerly chief of staff at Camp Dodge, received word I Wales from the war department at Wash ington yesterday that he had been appointed departmental commander of the forces in the Panama canal xonas PRINCE SENDS SYMPATHY Distressed Over Cow pox Epidemic in Jamaica. KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. 23. The message express- prince of Wales has seot a to the governor of Jamaica will heal that bruised skin quickly Apply it freely after cleans ing the injured spot thorough ly with Resinol Soap. Do not hesitate no matter how bruised or broken the flesh maybe as Resinol Ointment contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to sufferers from i and other skin troubles. At mS WHEN GRAY HAIR FIRST APPEARS 'Tis best to do as thou sands of -women have done -let Co-Lo restore the nat ural beauty, the color, life and luster, to your hair in a manner nature approves.. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scien tific process perfected by Pror. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. mH9 Hp c&3 yiHs Hair iM Restorer V Cmcace- ... - J idi I IT Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Hasn't a particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub oft. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. , Co-Lo can bs had for every natural shade of hair. A6 for Black and all Dark Shades of Brown. A-7 Extra Strong, for Jet Black Hair only. A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. A9 for all Very l-lgnt Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER SOLD BY ALL OWL DRUG STORES A T