TTIE MORXIXG OTIEGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBETl 12, 1920
NEBRASKA iS SAFE,
SAY
REPUBLICANS
Towns Once Solidly Demo
. cratic Now for Harding.
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE AT WORK.
GERMAN VOTE IMPORTANT
Irish Element Also Is Against Wil
ton; Anti-League Keeling in
State Is Pronounced.
TtY MARK PtTLLIVAX.
(Copvright hv the New Tork Evening Post,
inc. Published by Arrangement.)
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Arthur Mullen, a (rood democrat, who
knows everything about Nebraska
politics, told me this story:
'"There is a little town in Nebraska
called Bismarck. From the name you
can ftuess the origin of the population.
Formerly Bismarck was overwhelm
ingly democratic. The politician's and
officials at the state capital in tabu
lating the election returns always
knew that Bismarck would turn up
10 democrats and two republicans.
That was the case until this year. At
the primaries last summer it wis
exactly reversed. Bismarck cast 100
republican and two democratic votes."
As Arthur Mullen put it ruefully,
"there weren't enough democrats left
for seed."
That is the story of German-Americans,
not merely in Nebraska but
everywhere. The Germans are against
"Wilson and against the league of
nations and thies year they are going
to vote solidly republican. Inasmuch
as Nebraska has a rather large Ger
man population, their votes will
largely determine where the state will
be found on election day.
IriKh, Too, Afcalnfit I.eajrne.
Kebraska in 1916 gave Wilson a ma
jority of 40.000 on the issue that "he
kept us out of war." This year
Nebraska is expected to give a re
publican majority of almost the same
eize on the issue that '"ho tried to
put us In the league."
Nebraska also has a fairly large
population of Irish antecedents. They
too. are against the league. But the
3rlsh in Nebraska are not expected to
vote republican quite so solidly as the
Irish in some other sections of the
country.
In addition to these two elements, a
certain number of republican votes
will be based on the general disap
proval of the conduct of public affairs
by Wilson and the democrats.
In Nebraska as a whole probably
the league is a little more popular
than Wilson personally. In the two
large cities of Nebraska there are five
daily newspapers and four of them are
in varying degree in favor of the
league. Only one is out-and-out op
posed to It. Omitting racial prejudices
and omitting Wilson personally, if
Kebraska should take a referendum
on the league alone the result might
be different from what the election Is
likely to be.
Bryan IVo Longer Kactor.
And yrt even in Nebraska, quite
aside from racial prejudices, there is
a. large group of thoughtful people
who feel sure that America ought not
to go into the league. Senator Norris
of Nebraska, perhaps, represents the
common thought and aspirations of
hie people as accurately as any man
In the senate and Senator Norris is
wholly against the league. It might
be assumed that Mr. Bryan's disaffec
tion from Cox would account in part
for the anti-democratic trend in the
state, but apparently it does not. You
jiever hear of Bryan as figuring in
the situation. Anyhow. Bryan's posi
tion does not matter. Without him
as a factor, or with him as a factor.
Nebraska this year is pointed toward
a. fairly heavy republican majority.
COX CATECHISES MR. TAFT
fOontlnunl i-'rom First Page.)
liad only four articles in it and that
jour substitute lor article 10 was
article 3? Can you deny that in your
article 3 you provided for the joint
Uise or the military forces of the
signatory powers in the event of
violation of the conditions of the
covenant?
"Fifth Did not your proposal carry
a. definite legal obligation to employ
force and in this respect was it not
very much more drastic than article
10 of the league?
' ,- . .. I. ' - ' 1
J- A"V1' . "tS A
1 -tmmn i f
Photo Copyright by Underwood
SENATOR WARREN G. HARDING OF MARION, O.. "MAKING IP."
Senator Warren G. Harding of Marion. O., is sure of this job, even If
by any chance he should not obtain his lea'se to the White House and a
position in the executive mansion. He Is shown "putting the paper to
bed in his newspaper plant at Marion.
Two Stands Contrasted.
"Sixth You say that Senator Hard
ing has already voted twice for the
league with reservations, but you
failed to say that your candidate
within the last two weeks very def
lnitely announced that if he had it to
do over again ne would not vote for
the league even with the Lodge res
ervations.
"Seventh You say that Senator
Harding promises that as president
he will indorse the covenant without
Article 10. To whom has he given
the promise? Certainly not to Sen
ators Johnson and Borah. Kveryone
knows that ' he has not given it to
ine American people. Has he given
It to you? If bo, is It not so much
In conflict with Senator Harding's
recent statement that he proposes
from now on to turn his back on the
league with or without reservations
that it joins both you and him to
gether in deliberate decept:n?
"Eighth Assuming that the piedge
has been given to you, then may we
not answer it with your own words
epoken at a luncheon by the civic
organization of California in which
you said 'the gentlemen in the senate
who are setting out to defeat this
league re those I would not trust
overnight"?
10IO Remarks neeallrd.
"Ninth How do 'you reconcile yojir
recent statement that the president
was responsible for the failure to
ratify the treaty with your statement
In your Metropolitan opera house
uptech March 5. 1919. as follows:
"'"If the president insists, as I hope
he will, that the league be incorpor
ated in the peace treaty and brings
It back, responsibility for the post
poning of peace is with the body that
refuses to ratify it," and also with
that part of your speech delivered
January, 1920, at the Academy of Mu
Bic, Brooklyn, which was 'I am in
clined to think that the persons who
prepared the reservations as a whole
were shooting down the avenue at
" the White House'."
Judge Taft and Senator Harding
were dual objects of Governor Cox's
fire today( here and in Illinois. In
all four of the governor's speeches at
Springfield, Litchfield and East St.
Louis, 111., and here tonight, he em
phasiv.ed that between him and Sena
j tor Harding was now the clear-cut
Cox Kllloffixes I.inroln.
"A vote for the senatorial candidate
means a vote against the league, while
a vote for me means one tor the
league." he declared, denouncing the
senator's position as "provincial, self
ish, unholy and, in fact, unchristian."
Progressivism, non-partisanship, the
element of religious support and
thought in the league, and labor. and
agricultural matters were stressed.
Springfield, the home of Lincoln, ap
parently was an inspiration to the
governor. After a visit to the mar
tyred president's tomb, where he de
livered an eulogy, he told his audi
ence that the senatorial oligarchy
has taken possession of the party and
forsaken the ideals of Lincoln.
One of the largest audiences of the
governor's campaign packed the coli
seum where President Wilson was re
nominated four years ago. Local au
thorities said that seats were pro
vided for 12,400. Hundreds jammed
the aisles and window ledges and
many others were unable to enter the
building.
An ear-splitting flag-wavlns; dem
onstration lasting eight minutes was
given the governor.
Crowd Vociferous One.
Before the governor's arrival a dem
onstration lasting 16 minutes. followed
the mention of President Wilson's
name by John M. Atkinson, democratic
candidate for governor. The crowd
kept yelling while the band played,
until former Speaker Champ Clark,
one of the platform guests, was called
to speak while the governor was on
the way.
Another prolonged demonstration
was given Governor Cox when he was
introduced. After it bad continued
about five minutes with the band
playing patriotic and popular songs,
signals from the governor finally
stopped the tumult. The demonstra
tion, he said, made him sure that "the
soul of America is aroused as it was
during the war, to meet the present
great crisis."
The governor confined his address
here almost entirely to the league.
Cheers broke Into his speech frequently.
TAFT WANTS LFJTTERS PUBLIC
Ex-President Says Wilson. Wrecked
Own League.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 10. Ex
Pfesident William Howard Taft,
when shown the statement made
public by Governor Cox at Springfield,
Illinois, tonight, said he had recent
ly given permission for the publica
tion of correspondence between Pres
ident Wilson and himself during the
drafting of the league of nations cove
nant. He also declared he had re
peatedly referred to the fact that the
president had consulted with him
Lwhen the league constitution was be
ing drawn and that there .was there
fore no element of secrecy about the
substance of the communications ex
changed. "When the subject of publishing
the correspondence between the pres
ident and myself was broached to me
by an emissary of the White House.
I promptly said to go ahead," Mr.
Taft said.
"I had frequently referred 'to the
correspondence myself arife would
possibly have published it if it had
been my business to do so."
Declaring he had favored accept
ance of a league without reserva
tions and expressing disappointment
that the United States has not become
a party to it, Mr. Taft held the pres
ident responsible for its defeat.
i ne president wrecked his own
league," he said. "He wrecked it with
Article X of which' he Is the author.
Personally I would stand for Article
X because I am exceedingly anxious
fora league to be established. At the
same time, the league to enforce
peace, of which I was president, had
no Article -v in Its proposition.
"It has been clearly demonstrated
that the representatives of the people
of this country will not stand for
Article X. The stubbornness of the
president in refusing to aeceDt
dorsement by the senate of the league
covenant without Article X defeated
the treaty.
"Now Mr. Cox has swallowed Ar
ticle X and declares that as chief ex
ecutive he will not approve the
league without it. That means that
with Mr. Cox we shall get no league,
for even If the democrats elected every
senatorial candidate, wh ich they have
in the field, they would not have
enough to carry the league without
reservations.
"Harding, on the other hand, has
already voted twice for the league
with reservations, and promises that
as president -tie will indorse the cove
nant without Article X, or a similar
international agreement limiting
armaments, providing a court of ar
bitration and a conference for discus
sion of non-judicial character. That
is exactly what we want, and that is
what Harding as president will give
RATE ARGUMENT IS
STARTED HI CAPITAL
Roads Question Authority of
State Commissions.
OREGON IS ON LIST
league of nations case is about ready
for the Jury," Governor , Cox of Ohio,
democratic presidential candidate, de
clared here today in an address
launching his Illinois campaign.
Senator Harding, his republican op
ponent. Governor Cox said, has given
what appears to be an "ultimatum"
against the league, arid the American
electorate, the democratic nominee de
clared, has an unequalled opportunity
for "making a contribution, to the
civilized world."
Following up his publication today
of correspondence between President
Wilson and former President Taft, in
which the latter appeared as the pres
ident's adviser in the league drafting.
Governor Cox quoted Mr. Taft to show
that the former president has repu
diated Senator Harding's plan for a
new world association. The governor
also reiterated charges that Chairman
Hays of the republican national com
mittee was behind a "conspiracy of
silence" to stifle the democratic cam
paign in the republican press and
otherwise. t,
Governor Cox, championing the
league, gave concisely what he. said
were the four great causes of war and
the four league "curatives."
"If anything were needed to clarify
the present situation with respect to
the league of nations," said the gov
ernor, "it has been amply provided
in the last few days. Senator Hard
ing, in what would appear to be his
ultimatum, compelled under the
threat of Senators Borah and John
son, says he is against the league
without or with reservations. He
offers no alternative, but holds out
the hope that a new association of
nations may be formed.
"Now comes ex-President Taft's
statement, in which he says that Sen
ator Harding's suggestion is imprac
ticable, that the league is now func
tioning, has been in existence for
eight months and that the rest of the
world cannot be expected to undv a
plan into which the nations have en
tered.
"1 have found it an easy matter to
present the basic principles of the
league. It is based upon the primary
object of preventing war. Reduced
to a few words, the plan Is this: The
causes of war in the past have been:
"First. The -seizing of territory by
one nation irom anoiner oy lorce.
"Second. The practice of secret
treaties, under which the local con
troversy is apt to involve a dozen
nations.
"Third. The Immense national ar
mament.
"Fourth Power of monarchs or
their diplomats to precipitate war
overnight.
"The curative measures are theee:
"First Article 10 of the league is
nothing except the eighth command
ment, "thou shalt not steal.'
"Second All treaties made between
nations in the future must be filed
as public documents with the league
of nations.
"Third A systematic process of
disarmament is provided.
"Fourth Differences between na
tions which in the past led to war
are to be submitted to discussion and
arbitration for a period of not less
thin nine months."
Application of Railroads Attempt
to Deny State Authorities Right
to Pass on Increases, Report.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Argument
on the rights of the Interstate com
merce commission to prescribe rates
for rail transportation within states
began today at a hearing before the
commission on the application of the
railroads of New York to compel the
state public service commission to
permit an increase in passenger fares
for intrastate traffic similar to the 20
per cent advance granted for inter
state travel.
A brief filed by John B. Benton,
general solicitor of the national rail
way and utilities commissioners, in
behalf of 39 state regulatory commis
sions, attacked the railroads' applica
tion as an attempt to deny to state
authorities right to Qa.ss on the rea
sonableness for state traffic of in
creased rates granted by the commis
sion for interstate traffic
"It is obvious that if this commis
sion bas the power to prescribe intra
state rates on such a record, there
remains to the states" no effective
power to regulate their own intrastate
rates," the brief said.
The states whose commissions filed
the brief are Arizona, Colorado, Flor
ida, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Maine, Maryland, Michigan. Minne
sota. Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire.
New Jersey, New Mexico. New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
RISE DEMANDS WITHDRAWN
Hearing Set for Olynipla Canceled
by Action of Roads.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 11. With
drawal by railroads of their applica
tion for an increase in freight rates
to apply in Western Washington and
western Oregon has resulted in the
cancellation of a hearing scheduled
to be held today by the Washington
state public service commission, it
was announced. The withdrawal of
the application was announced at a
hearing before an examiner of the
interstate commerce commission at
Seattle last week.
MRS. PRICE HT COBVALLIS
WIFE VISITS OLD HOME OF
MILLIONAIRE TAILOR.
Popular
Features
of our
Restaurants
z CLUB
Breakfasts
6 A, M. to 12 M.
50c to 75c
MERCHANTS'
Lunch
11 A. M. to 2 P.
60c
M.
MILL WORKER IS KILLED
Xeck Broken When Engine Throws
George Lee Over Flywheel.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.
George Lee. 35 years old, was killed
here this morning while starting an
engine in the plant of the C. K.
Spaulding Logging company. His
body was found by fellow employes.
Although there were no eye-witnesses
to the accident, it Is believed
by the mill management that in at
tempting to start the engine, the pis
ton of which was on center, Lee was
thrown over the flywheel and into
a corner. His neck was broken and
his face and body badly lacerated
When found his body was jammed
tightly between the flywheel of the
engine and the wall.
Lee Is survived by his widow and
two children, who live in a home on
North Fourth street which Lee re
cently purchased.
Governor Cox was given two vic
tories in Ohio by the Hamilton county
Cincinnati liquor interests and those
influences are still friendly to the
democratic candidate, Mr. Taft de
clared in an interview here yesterday.
TRIAL NEAR END, SAYS COX
League of Nations Case Is About
Ready for Jury.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 11. "The
Xumber of Husband's Former Ac
quaintances Are Located Suc
cess Found in Chicago.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Kd V. Price, wife of the
millionaire tailor, passed the week
end in Corvallis looking up some of
her husband's old haunts. Mo Price
lived in Benton county 35 or 40 years
ago, where he worked on farms and
at odd jobs about town. He left here
owing a number of bills which he
was unable to pay.
TABLE D'HOTE
Dinner
5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
$1.00
Quick Service
Best of materials
and cooking:.
imperial
Man&C
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Young Ryan, accompanied by sev
eral other youths, was said to be
bound for the wilds of Michigan in
the car.
"My boy needs a lesson," he Rev.
Mr. Ryan said, "and I am going to go
through with It. It hurts me to do
wnat l am aoing out n is xor ine uoy a
own good."
MOTHER- TO KEEP CHILD
Father, Already Custodian of One
of Offspring, Loses Suit.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Effie Winfree. recently di
vorced from Phillip Winfree, was al
lowed to retain the custody of Ruth
Winfree at a trial in the circuit
court here Monday.
When the divorce was granted the
court awarded the older child, Edna,
aged 9, to the father and Ruth to the
mother, Winfree filed suit for the
minor child, alleging that the moth
er was not the proper person to
keep It.
The divorce was the second in the
Winfree family. Mrs. Winfree. after
the divorce, caused the arrest of her
husband on the grounds of attack
and battery. He was found guilty
in justice court and fined $40. He
appealed the case to the circuit court.
RED ADMIRAL IS OUSTED
Bolshevik Commander Deposed by
Mutinous Sailors.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Mutinous
sailors of the bolshevik warships in
the Baltic have deposed Admiral Ras-
1 . : I : 1 . r.A Hi- et fl..( a-
After going to Chicago, he con-) cording to reports received today at
ceived the idea of selling made-to-measure
clothes by mail and became
o successful that he is now a multi
millionaire.
The first thing Mr. Price did after
getting on his feet was to send back
to Corvallis for a list of his accounts
which he paid in full with 20 years'
interest. A few weeks ago he started
west in a big automobile to visit the
scenes of his boyhood. At Salt Lake
he became 111 ami had to give the
trip up. However, he insisted that
Mrs. Price finish the journey. She
found here a number of her husband's
old friends. She said Mr. Price will
visit Corvallis next spring if he is
well enough.
PASTOR ACCUSES SON
Arrest of Lad Who Stole Auto Dur
ing Sermon Is Asked.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. While the Rev.
R. J. Ryan was delivering a sermon
Sunday night on the evils of theft,
his son was running away with his
automobile from before the church, it
was revealed today when the pastor
the state department. Apparently the
outbreak occurred simultaneously in
the fleet and on the shore but the
revolt on land was put down by
armed forces.
Disorders reaching the proportions
of revolts were also reported at Sara
tov, Tambof, Wiasma and Smolensk.
Negro Guard Killed.
ENGLAND. Ark., Oct. 11. Follow
ing anoymous threats to cotton gins
to cease operations. Tom Steel, negro
guard at a local i&in, was found shot
to death today.
S. A II. green siamus for casb.
Bolman Fuel Co. Main 353. tSO-SL
Adv
PURITAN CAFETERIA
Under New Management.
One of Portland'n Ktrnt Cafeterias
to Mr du re Pricen.
Montr Evening:. r::iO to 7i30 P. M.
Brkfut Lunch Dinner.
Railway KirbnOKC Tlaement,
POIRTH A;U STARK.
1848
1920
CUBAN SUGAR SLUMPS
Financial Flurry Depresses Trade
and Prices Are Nominal.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The unset
tled financial situation in Cuba had a
depressing effect upon the sugar trade
here and, as no sales were reported
in the raw sugar market, early prices
were more or less nominal.
Refined was unchanged at 11 cents
for fine granulated.
Naval Chiefs Changed.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Oct. 11. Cap
tain Louis R. De Stelgeur, now in
command of the U. S. S. Arkansas in
the Pacific, has been appointed com
mandant of the Portsmouth navy
vard. it was announced today. He
will succeed Rear-Admiral Alexan
der Halstead, recently appointed com
mandant of the Pacific naval district.
FROM A LITTLE foundry .with
room enough for only a few men
72 years ago, to a plant of 16'
acres, is the story of the GROWTH of
the dependable CHARTER OAK.
With tbosa to whom the good qualitios of the
Charter Oak ara known, the purchaser's desire to
buy U aa great as the salesman's desire to aeU.
Only gennine merit can maintain, as tha
Charter Oak has, for seventy -ona years, tha
popularity and prestige it has today.
For Coal, Wood or Cos or Combination of AO
3.500 Dealers in United States 135 Dealer
in St. Louis Sell Them.
Tf your dealer tries .to talk yon into baying
another kind, write to us.
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Loui, Mo.
W At Mmk Warm-Air FarnotM
Lowest Prices Guar
anteed With Every
Ch ange in Market.
"The Store That
Undersells Because
It Sells for Cash"
Lowest Prices Guar
anteed With Every
Change in
Market.
A TIMELY PRICE LOWERING
i Women's Fall Coats
That Are Universally Recognized as
Favorites of Fashion
a
a
a
u
m
n
a
Every one a beauty to the eye but more than that
there is quality in every thread with only a fair propor
tion of the price missing. It is a sale of new Fall and
Winter Coats in materials guaranteed to wear well, per
fect in designing, the most exacting of sewn work in
every feature of making and trimming assuring you the
very best obtainable. A becoming selection is readily
made from so large an assortment.
THREE SPECIAL OFFERINGS WITH A
REVISION OF PRICES DOWNWARD
Surprising Values
in Lot One at
$25.00
Almost an unlimited assort
ment of -popular styles in Sil
vertone. Polo Cloth and other
like materials in navy, brown,
dark gray, etc. all sizes 16
to 42.
Don't Fail to See Them
Unmatchable Values
in Lot Two at
$34.50
An extensive showing of de
sirable styles in Velours, Sil
vertones. Plushes, e t c., in
brown, navy, Pekin, reindeer,
black, etc. All sizes from 15
to 44.
Every One Underpriced
!3 V
II a nd some Styles
in Lot Three at
$43.75
Many exclusive novelties in
Bolivia Cloth, Silvertones, Sue
dine, Plushes, etc., in navy,
brown, reindeer, Pekin, and
other fashionable shades. Sizes
16 to 44.
Every Coat a Bargain
Unquestionably the Finest Qualities and Lowest Prices Are to Be Found
in Our Great Showing of Fall and Winter
Woolen Dress
Goods
The Downward Price Revision Is Emphasized in Each
of the Following Offerings and Throughout Our Entire
Stock Therefore Your Every Need for Coat, Suit,
Skirt or Children's Garments Can Now Be Purchased
at a Great Saving.
54-1 n. All Wool
French Serges
Reduced
$3.95
YARD
46 to 50-Inch
Tricotines
Reduced
A high-grade French Serge, all wool and 54
inches wide, shown in a splendid weight and
even weaver come in a "men's wear" blue and
priced for this sale at less than mill cost.
Granite Cloth
and Serges at
is..$1.98
42-Inch All-wool Granite Cloths and Her
ringbone Serges in a full color range, including
black. Now reduced to $1.98 a Yard.
Strictly high-class, pure wool fabrics shown
in all wanted and desirable shades for street
wear. Comes in perfect weave and splendid
weight, and is decidedly underpriced for
this sale.
Plaid Fabrics
in 4 2-Inch, at.
$1.50
Fine Cotton and Wool-mixed Fabrics in
popular plaid styles especially appropriate for
children's garments reduced to $1.50 Yard.
a
"7" A Lowered Prices Now T71 "7" rT T A
JjAl KA5?JSA 1KA
.Entire Domestic Section
The Latest Mill Price Concessions
Make Possible
These Important Savings
GENUINE HOPE
MUSLIN
36-Inch
Width
25c Yd.
Full
Bleached
Best standard quality, 36-inch, full bleached Hope Muslin
in an unlimited supply at this great saving 23c yard.
None to Dealers No Phone Orders.
27-Inch
Daisy Cloth
Now 30c Yard
36-Inch
Daisy Cloth
Now 45c Yard
27-Inch
Outing Flannel
Stripe Styles
at 35c Yard
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.
Wretchedness
OF
Constipation
Can Be Quickly Overcome by
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Parely ? ege
twe act sure
fcUU kcuuj Kill
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w j
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du-y
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
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Tbey do their
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lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
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