The Sunday Oregonian., August 22, 1920, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

2.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, 1920
COX ATTACKS FORCE
USE TO END STRIKES
Labor Problems Discussed
in Canton Address.
RIVAL PARTY IS ACCUSED
targe Interests Declared Contrib
uting to Republican Cam
paign Expenses.
CANTON'. O.. Aug. 21. Labor prob
lems, the league of nations and re
publican campaign contributions were
featured by Governor Cox in an ad
dress here tonight and also today at
Orrville, O.
Settlement of Industrial contro
versies by force of public opinion in
stead of bayonet, while order is main
tained and neither side aided by the
government, was urged by the gov
ernor here tonight. The labor issue
was emphasized in this community in
which Governor Cox figured during
the steel strike for refusing to send
troops and also by removing a demo
cratic mayor.
"Large interests are contributing
to the republican campaign fund," he
declared, "because they want to buy
an administration under which sol
diers and the bayonet will be used to
Bottle difficulties."
Adjustment la Discussed.
On the league issue Governor Cox
declared "there cannot be an eco
nomical readjustment in America un
til things are tied together in other
parts of the world," and reiterated
arguments that America should enter
the league to "keep faith" with Amer
ican soldiers and the allies. He de
nounced a separate peace with Ger
many. Keply also was made by Governor
Cox at Orrville to the address of Sen
ator Harding defending the senate.
He said Mr. Harding had failed to
distinguish between the senate as an
institution and the group of repub
lican senators who, he said, have
"formed a domineering, arrogant oli
garchy" trying "to annex the presi
dency." In discussing labor. Governor Cox
declared that the government "must
preserve person and protect prop
erty." I.avr and Order Advocated.
"It must maintain law and order,"
he said, "being careful that neither
i . I -. , n i "i . n. V. oill'flnfflD'li "
"Both labor and capital should un
derstand that force must surrender
its place to calm reason. The future
of the country demands it.
"There is no sympton of present
tendencies more dangerous than the
eagerness of some industrial cap
tains to intrench themselves in the
favor and gratitude of public officers,
with the very definite idea that force
can be invoked, if occasion arises, to
compel settlements. Such" a policy is
the mere manufacturing plan of bol-hevism."
SPENCER TO QUIT PROBE
Missouri Senator to Resign From
Senate Special Committee.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 21. Senator
S. P. Spencer announced today he
would resign as a member of the
senate special committee investigat
ing campaign expenditures. He issued
a statement stating he will be a
candidate for re-election and would
psefer being no longer a member of
the committee, as the investigation
might be extended into the expendi
tures of candidates during the prim
ary election and that under those
conditions his own expenditures
would be subject to investigation.
Mr. Spencer's resignation, however,
will not take effect until the com
mittee has completed its inquiry into
the campaign expenditures of the
r.r,.sirt.ntil M n rl irla t ps.
The committee will resume its
meetings in Chicago on Monday,
accoraing 10 ai&paicncs receiveu
today. ,
among the means which the republi
cans rely upon to get out a maximum
party vote. It is not in the republi
can scheme of things to have the
presidential candidate do the bulk of
the campaigning at least, not yet
or be the chief reliance for getting
out the vote.
The republican campaign is being
conducted largely according to sched
ule. The democrats may Jibe at Hard
ing for staying at hone, and may get
as much pleasure as they choose out
of jokes about the "sleeping porcll
campaign," the "rocking chair cam
paign" and the "hammock campaign."
The republicans are quite willing for
the democrats to get as much fun
out of that as they can. The republi
cans have all along intended to do it
just that way, and they are proceed
ing according to a schedule which
may or may not turn out to be suc
cessful, but which is not at all acci
dental or casual and was worked out
with intelligence.
More Activity lue Later.
Of course, the republicans do intend
that things shall he a little more
active later on. Their schedule con
templates a gradual acceleration of
discussion and activity. A little later
on, if the republican campaign con
tinues to go according to schedule,
you will see Marion the center and
fountain head of policies and utter
ances, carefully worked out, which
will be more impressive and more attention-catching
than the recent out
givings. It was never the intention
of the republicans to make the cam
paign exciting, but a little later on
there will be an effort to make it im
pressive in a serious way.
The fact is, it was and is up to the
democrats to make the campaign ex
citing, to be aggressive, and to make
things lively. Thing3 were running
in favor of the republicans. Every
body might as well admit that. The
success of the republican congres
sional campaign two years ago was
abundant evidence of it, and the re
publicans always have considered
there is no reason to doubt that the
trend of 1918 continues to be the trend
of 1920. The only factor that has
intervened Is the league of nations,
as an issue, and the republicans are
fully confident that by the time the
election comes they will have that
issue in such shape that they need
not fear its reducing their strength
below what was their strength in
1918,
The republicans had things going
their way, and it was up to the dem
ocrats to reverse it. It is apparent
the democrats haven't created enough
activity yet, as they must create, if
they are to win.
One reason why the democratic
campaign is not going actively is a
balfling change made in their prb
gramme some time between April and
August.
Before the democratic convention
met it was the theory of the demo
crats, and particularly of those very
democratic managers who nominated
Cox that their best" opportunity lay
in taking advantage of the "wet"
and "dry" issue. Thev belirvorf
that the drastic enforcement of pro
hibition was unpopular, and they pro
posed to capitalize that unpopularity
to their advantage. In certain local
elections, notably in New Jersey, they
naa seen a candidate for governor.
running on a "wet" issue, win a
remarkable victory under otherwise
adverse circumstances. It was New
Jersey, in fact, that gave them their
cue for this "wet" line of campaign.
j.ne pian or these national demo
cratic managers to take advantage
of this condition was an intelligent
and promising bit of strategy. They
naa u an worKea out. They used to
talk of their plans in terms of a
military campaign, and thev taun
familiarly of capturing the "eastern
salient" of the republicans. By "east
ern sauem- iney meant New Jersey,
New York and some other eastern
states which went republican in 191X
and where a large element of the pop-
"" ia now restless under prohibition.
In detail the original
thse democratic forces that noml-
ANGLO-GERMAN TIE URGED
"Alliance Xauseating," But De
clared "Only Way Open."
BERLIN, Aug. 21. An Anglo-German
alliance advocated by Arthur
von Kemnitz, writing in the Taege
lische Rundschau. Von Kemnitz, na
tionalist member of the reichstag and
author of the note to Mexico di
patched during Herr Zimmerman's
regime in the foreign office, in which
Mexico was asked to join with Ger
many against the United States, re
Jects the idea of making bolshevik
.Russia the "pivot for Germany's for
eign policy."
"I admit," he declared, "that the
very thought of an alliance with
England is nauseating, but it is the
only way open.
REPUBLICANS ARE LATENT
(Continued From First Page.)
speakers lunctionlng- in smaller com
munities, which the country a.s a
whole does not know about, are
"Red Rock"
Cottage .
Cheese
tempting
delicious
satisfying
Because "Red Rock" is
good for you, you ought to
eat more of it. Eat it every
day I
From meadows
of clover
WW
nated Cox was this: They knew they
had the solid south anyhow. "With
the 11 southern states that will go
democratic under any circumstances
they would have 125 electoral votes to
start with.
In addition to these, they believed
that with" a "wet" issue they would
have a good chance to carry four im
portant eastern and middle western
states, namely Massachusetts, with
18electoral votes, New York with 45,
New Jersey with 14, and Ohio, with
34. These 101 electoral Votes added
to the 125 southern ones would make
226. They would still need 40 elec
toral votes, for the number necessary
to win is 266.
To get these 40 additional votes,
they believe they had a better chance
through appealing to the "wets" than
in any other way. In the first place
tnere are three border states, namely
Kentucky with 13 votes, Maryland
with eight, and Missouri with 18. AJ1
three of these would be 'expected or
dinarily to be hard-fought contests.
The balance might readily be swung
one way or the other. Maryland and
Kentucky being two of the largest
whisky manufacturing states in the
union, and Missouri being one of the
largest beer manufacturing, it is en
tirely Intelligent to anticipate that
the "wet" issue might carry these
states.
Other States Relied On.
All these states mentioned so far
would give the democrats within one
of enough electoral votes to win. To
get that extra electoral vote as well
as to take the place of any of the
states which they might have mis
calculated, they relied upon a num
ber of other states in which they felt
the "wet" issue would have consider
able popularity. One was California,
where the wine industry is important.
California has 13 votes. Another was
Connecticut with seven votes. An
other Indiana with 15 votes. Another
Rhode Island with five votes.
That was the democratic strategy
for this -year as originaUy conceived.
Apparently it has all been changed.
Why it has been changed your corres
pondent can only surmise, and he has
not a yet sufficient assurance in the
correctness of that surmise to give it
to the public In all likelihood the
motives that caused the change of
strategy will be clear later.
The one thing that is now clear is
that the plan of campaign has been
changed. Nelthef Cox himself nor the
democratic management is doing any
thing along the line of the "wet" issue
which, according to the original plan,
was to have tfeen the burden of the
campaign.
One part of the strategy as orlg
inally conceived, included putting a
"wet" plank Into the democratic plat
form that was prevented by the vigil
ance of Bryan and the other "drys,"
but that alone would not account for
the apparent change in strategy; an
other element that disrupted this
plan of campaign was the fact that a
split arose in New York state between
the "wet" democrats who helped to
nominate Cox and the "drys" who
were friends of McAdoo.
Cox Turns to New Issue.
Whatever the motives. Governor
Cox since his nomination seems to
have changed entirely the plan of
campaign as originally outlined by
those who nominated him. Instead of
making the democratic drive for the
"wet" vote and winning the eastern
salient. Governor Cox is apparently
making his drive for the progressive
in the west.
Your correspondent rather expects
before the campaign is" much older to
se Cox putting less emphasis on the
league of nations and thrusting for
ward his appeal to the progressives
on the basis of his own record while
governor of Ohio, as his chief weapon
asr&.inst the republicans. If he can
succeed in getting the campaign into
tl.is field it will be a lively one, for
Cox is unmistakably aggressive al
most to the point of ruthlessness, in
mr.klng this sort of attack.
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Pipeless
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Not merely- heat; ventilation as well,
must be had if your home is to be
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enormously on fuel bills.
Here It Is Name It!
To the Person Who Will Suggest the. Best Name for This New
Gas Burning
Laborless, Odorless, Smoke
less, Pipeless, Sanitary and
Economicar Ventilator Fur
nace Edwards Will Give
" $oO.OO
No employe or relative of
employe will receive this
money. Name of winner will
be published in our Sunday
ads as soon as possible after
Sept. J, when name will be
selected.
i Phone, write or call for
pamplet which gives Sug
gestions as to the kind of a
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Easy Terms, No Interest; Arranged to Fit Your
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11 fit i4 JIS
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WlJMI,HU
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Every Lover of "The Home Beautiful' Residing in and Near
Portland Should Make t a Determined Effort to Attend This
Early Fall Exhibition and
ale of Living Room
urniture
F
Mahogany With Cane and Luxurious Overstuffed, Exquisitely
Upholstered With Velours and Tapestries
Single pieces, also two and. three-gjece Matched Suites. One four - piece Tapestry Overstuffed
KiiitA that nrnrlirpH hv ITilwfirflR at a snpclal .1 ( t-i-nn .1 . f .a m t,A rt rt ,1 rt ., n ; i .-
it in the front window today.
played in the Buyers" Week Exhibit. See
DAVENPORTS CHAIRS
ROCKERS
$89.50
$114.00
$131.00
$169.50
$199.00
$217.00
$248.50
$58.75
$79.50
$86.50
$97.00
$102.00
$117.75
- $139.50
$43.50
$49.75
$68.75
$79.50
$85.50
$97.50
$103.00
EASY TERMS. NO INTEREST. ARRAXftRD TO FIT YOrn IOIVII)l I,
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Edwards for
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Here's a Very Striking Example
LIVING ROOM
$88.25
Both Rockers illustrated are of solid oak.
Library Table is also identical to illustration
and has 24x38-inch top of quarter-sawed oak.
The Mtm Chair has been replaced with one of
Baronial Brown Wicker with cretonne cush
ion seaf and back. ,
DINING
ROOM
$78.75
Six very Sturdy Chairs with saddle-shaped
seats, braced with heavy metal brackets
against the back posts. Table has 45-inch
quarter-sawed plank top that will open to six
feet. All are finished in hand-rubbed golden
wax to match the living-room. set.
BEDROOM-
$143.00
This is the beauty: Lustered old ivory en
amel, hand-decorated with "Moss Roses and
Kollage" in oil. It's In the window today
See It. If desired, you can have the same
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KITCHEN
$33.50
The Table Is far bettet. than the Illustra
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same as the table base. You can have either
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Outfit Nurilber Seven
While A ny of Thes"e M odels Remain
95
flS Cuh 2 Week No Intereat
The model illustrated in waxed oak, fumed oak or ma
hogany. ' Seven, doubte-faced 10-inch records (14 selections) of
your own choice.
100 Loud-Ton Needles.
100 Medium-Tone Needles.
One Jewel Point.
Two Sapphire Ball Points.
One Record Album
Bottle of Tone-Clear.
Record Brush.
Oil can and oil: all are included is this No. 7 outfit.
. This Model Brunswick has been discontinue the low
est price Brunswick being made at present is $150
that's for the machine alone. While any of the old
stock of Number Seven Brunswtcks remain you may
select jeither finish, together with the outfit
$122.95
3-? t I-
1
L....
9x12 Foot
Axminster Rugs
$56.75
Fourteen Patterns to Select From
When Edwards announces a sale on rugs you are not
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In this lot there are from one to four of each
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For your convenience a display of these rugs has
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conventional and Oriental figured design.
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there's the Duplex Drafts that MAKE the fire burn in the center of
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You'll Never Have a Failure You'll
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Tou can get Monarch Ranges with four and six-hole tops and 13. 17.
19. 21-inch ovens in either leg or cabinet base styles. Tops are all
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any size Monarch Range.
t' ' . .
Edward AVIII Inntall 1'hlK Vine RanK. Inrlndlne Pln-Kront
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I jjytl Wgjjg lasy Terms - No Interest fc
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equipment for.
y - Terms - No Interest1 (