The Sunday Oregonian., October 24, 1920, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 24, 1920
COX JUS DOLLARS
inrro league issue
Great New York Audience
Told About Covenant.
COMPROMISE IS ACCEPTED
Democratic Candidate Says Finan
cial Power of America Should
Keep Armies Out of Europe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Governor
Cox delivered his league of nations
message to a great audience in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight, and emphasizing-
business and economic con
siderations, declared America's "suc
cessful future depends upon entrance
into the league at the earliest possi
ble moment."
Willingness to make "some com
promise" on league reservations was
declared by the candidate. He re
Iterated that he would accept "help
ful reservations." If elected, he said,
he "would lift this issue out of poll
tics by effecting a result which will
insure the entrance of the United
Btate into the league, with the idea
of perfecting it and obtaining for
ourselves the benefits which will
accrue."
Dollars Injected Into I--;nc.
Governor Cox's speech, closing his
Atlantic coast campaign and climax
ing a day of receptions, luncheons and
other events, stressed agricultural,
industrial, banking and other argu
ments for American participation in
the league.
"The most serious depression the
country has ever witnessed." h pre
dict), would follow if the league
cause" was lost. Business depression
already, he declared, "has grown in
tense" as a result of Senator Hard
ing s statements of his league atti
tude. Reiterating that flnancJxl rehabili
tation, credit and power, together
with increased resources, resulting
from disarmament would flow into
the treasury from the league's suc
cess. Governor Cox declared:
Compromise Dranrd Kenuarr.
"If we go into the league, our finan
cial power will guarantee that we
shall never have to send an American
army to fight in Europe. If we meet
the opportunity that calls, we can
write the word 'American" across the
ijro or me zotn century history in
letters of light."
Regarding compromising on the
league reservations he said:
"It is going to be necessary to make
some compromise, and that I am will
ing to do. I am for the ratification
with reservations. I will accept reser
vations that are helpful, that will
clarify, that will reassure our people,
and that will make clear to our asso-
elates In the league the limitations of
uur c-onsiiiuiion. beyond which we
cannot go, among which are the
Hitchcock reservations.
Citing Senator Hitchcock's reserva
tion to article 10. Governor Cox re
peated that he would consider his
election a "mandate" for entrance
into the league.
Suggestions Are Rrslred.
"No suggestion from whatever
source will be rejected so'long as that
suggestion is for helpful purpose and
not for destruction." he added.
Another promise made was that re
alizing the necessity for reforming
federal agencies, he would not hesi
tate to call on any man for aid.
"I am keenly aware of the. neces
sity to improve and modernize the
legislative machinery of our federal
government and to bring into contact
the best brains and experience Amer
ica contains," he said. "The United
States government will be called upon
next year to expend between four and
five billion dollars. I believe in team
work. I recognize the evils that have
come through bitter partisanship. My
effort, therefore, will bo to overcome
this condition and I shall not hesitate
to call on any man. be he democrat
or republican, independent or progres
sive, who can serve his country,
l.raflrtie itfnrea Sicceis.
"America has been thrown into the
world's economic whirlpool and has
been held thero while conspirators
worked their will for partisan ad
vantage. We have had enough of
this. 1 pledge myself to put the In
terests of America and of humanity
above those of party in the solution
of this vital problem. It Is my con
viction that America's successful fu
ture depends upon entrance into the
league of nations at the earliest pos
sible moment."
Detailing his economic and other
business arguments for the league.
Governor Cox said in part:
"Since my last visit to New York
I have been in most of the, states. I
want to impress upon you the condi
tion in which I find business every
where I go, of the decline in prices, of
the loss to agriculture, of the depres
sion in Industry and of the very pres
ent potential decrease irk the need for
labor.
"Partisan riot" Denounced.
"We should not have to be dealing
with a question of our entrance into
the league. This matter should have
been disposed of months ago. But for
the partisan plot America would now
be riding on full tide of prosperity
to which she is entitled and which
ought to be hers for years to come.
"As matters stand, there can be no
reconstruction undertaken. There
can be no re-establishment of stabil
ity of business conditions until a de
rision is made, and made right, and
this di-cjsioii will be msde at the
DANCING TAUGHT
ALL NEW STEPS AND
POPULAR DANCES
taught in eight three
hour lessons. Ladles S3.
gentle men $5. at De
Honey's beautiful acad
emy. Twenty-third and
W a s h 1 n gton. Begin
ners' classes start Mon
day and Thursday eve
nings, advanced class
Tuesday evening, 8 to
11:30. Best orchestra
music. Plenty of desir
able partners and prac-
i i c e. . y emDarrass
ment. Separate hall and extra teach
ers for backward pupils. A printed
description of all dances free. The
social feature alone is worth double
the price You can never become a
danger In private lessons from inferi
or teachers You must have practice.
Join a real school with professional
Instructors (not a public dance hall).
Different from others We teach al
most all the Portland people to dance.
Phone Main 7656. Private lessons all
hours.
Dancing
Tonight
Columbia Beach
! earliest possible day after my election
and inauguration.
I "The base conspiracy hatched In the
senate to defeat the cause of world
peace has created a condition from
which we will not recover for months.
And I make the prediction definitely,
unless within a year we have entered
the league of nations there will be the
most serious depression the country
has witnessed."
America Helpless Without League.
Declaring the league needs America
and America "Is helpless without it,"
he discussed trade balances and said
that America's now is 1. 000,000, 000
and that interest on Europe loans
adds $600,000,000 more.
"This financial power," he con
tinued, "makes us the master of the
rest of the world. In the league we
could organize the business of re
construction on a basis of mutual
confidence. Europe is bankrupt,' ap
pealing to us to take a receivership
over its affairs.
"Republican politicians are telling
the people that business conditions
can only be improved by the election
of the reactionary candidate. If he
is elected the rejection of the league
will be assured; with rejection, dis
armament will be impossible: military
and naval competition between the
nations would have to continue: in
ternational credit cannot be restored;
LO yviii cunnnue to rail off, and
the world will be indeed fortunate if
It is not visited with a gigantic
financial panic."
BREAD PRICE STAYS UP
Drop as Result of Recent Decline
in Flour Unlikely.
No immediate drop in bread prices
is likely to result from the decline
in flour, according to local bakers.
There is too much fluctuation in
flour prices at present and until flour
reaches some stable figure no re
vision in bread prices can be expected,
bakers said yesterday.
Bakers declared that the 40-cent
drop in flour prices yesterday would
mean a reduction of about a quarter
cent in the cost of producing a loaf
of bread. Until the decline is sut
flcient to make a difference of a cent
in the cost of production they said
there could be no hope of a reduction
in bread prices.
COX AND WILSON AGREE
(Continued From First Page.)
the meaning and sufficiency of the
democratic platform.' President Wil
son announced he found that he and
Governor Cox were 'absolutely as one
with regard to the great issue of the
league of nations.'
Old Guard Wmt Weaken.
'There is still a valiant old guard
which, in spite of a complete demon
stration of what article 10 means and
its antagonism to our most funda
mental principles, are determined to
resist to the last the assaults of clear
est reasoning. - They say that Mr.
Wilson did not insist on the agree
ment without change. They also as
sert that Mr. Cox is willing to accept
reservations.
"What Is meant when it is said
that Mr. Wilson did not insist on the
covenant without change? Is it
meant eimply that Mr. Wilson was
willing to agree to reservations or
interpretations which did not affect
the substance or true import of the
covenant as he submitted it? If so.
the issue remains precisely the same,
for the republican party objects to
the covenant in substance as he sub
mitted it, and especially because that
covenant contained in article 10 a
provision vicious in its substance and
true import. Is it meant that Mr.
Wilson was willing to agree to res
ervations which eliminated the obli
gation to be assumed by article 10?
If so. to use their own mode of ex
pression the assertion is false, dem
onstrably false.
Hitchcock Letter Recalled.
"Mr. Wilson's letter to Senator
Hitchcock a late as March 8. 1920,
clearly states his position beyond any
possibility of cavil. Did this letter
state that Mr. Wilson was willing to
accept a reservation which in any
way impaired the obligation to be
assumed under article 10? Not 'at
all. He stated the exact contrary.
"The president has recently said
there is nothing in the covenant
which in the least interferes with
or impairs the right of congress to
declare war, or not declare war, ac
cording to its own independent judg-.
ment, as our constitution provides.'
I confess that were this statement
not over his signature I should find
It difficult to credit it."
LEGION ENTEHS POLITICS'
OHIO CEXTER OP BIG FIGHT
. IX COXGRESSIOXAL RACE.
Colonel George A. White Approves
Plan to Defeat Candidate Who
Is Enemy of War Veterans.
Is the American Legion Justified In
taking part in a political campaign,
in view of the political limitations
fixed by Its constitution?
It Is, in the opinion of the new na
tional commander. P. W. Galbraith,
of Cincinnati, O., and the chances are
that the moral force of the legion will
be thrown Into a campaign to beat
one of the candidates for congress in
Ohio. ,
Commander Galbraith put the prob
lem up to Colonel George A. White of
Oregon yesterday in a telegram, and
as the man who prepared the non
political policy for the legion when it
was first being organized overseas.
White concurred in Commander Gal
braiths stand, urging that he go 'the
limit in defeating the candidate in
question.
Un-American . conduct before and
during the war, disloyalty to the flag
and a public declaration that, if elect
ed, he. will oppose all appropriations
for beneficial soldier legislation and
for disabed soldiers, are the charges
which National Commander Galbraith
brings against the Ohio candidate for
congress. The candidate is described
as conducting a campaign appealing
to those who are not in sympathy
with sound Americanism and who
would deprive disabled and other ex
service men of Just treatment at the
hands of congress.
"If you are certain of the facts, the
whole moral force of the American
Legion should be thrown into the
fight against this man," Colonel
white replied. "Our fundamental
purpose is to uphold American
ideals and perpetuate a better
Americanism. For the American-Legion
to remain passive in the face of
such a candidate and such a campaign
as he is conducting would be inex
cusable and a betrayal of our great
est responsibility to the country and
to our comrades. The non-political
plank is meant to keep the legion out
of the clutches of designing poli
ticians, and not to tie our hands whtfn
decent Americanism is assailed. I
hope you get into the fight with both
feet."
The name of the candidate, or the
party he was nominated by, was not
indicated in Commander Galbraith's
telegram. '
Mrs. Campbell's Funeral Held.
Mrs. Sarah J. Campbell. 72, pioneer
resident of Corvallis since 1852, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. U. Will, 1125 Williams avenue,
Portland, October 19, was buried
Thursday at Corvallis. Mrs. Campbell
was born in Iowa in March, 1848, and
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852.
She made her home at Corvallis till
the death of her husband, A. H. Camp
bell, last April, and since that time
had lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Will, in this city.
Mrs. Campbell Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. E. U. Will, Mrs. H. C.
Wilson and Mrs. Emma L. Meyer, all
of Portland: two sons, Charles Camp
bell, Los Angeles, and George Camp
bell, Yaquina; two sisters, Mrs. P. A.
Mason. Portland; Mrs. C. G. Copeland,
Newport, and four brothers, Amos
Klsor, Newport; Will Kisor, Newport;
Walter Kisor, Philomath, and Albert
Kisor. now living in Montana.
Don't Wait for
Spring Rush
Now is the time to do interior
work of your home.
High-Grade Tinting, Paper
Hanging, Painting and
Decorating
V. M. PILIP
389 East Washington Street
Phone 215-76
Estimates Cheerfully Given
AOood PlaceTo Trade. -
IWW!
Eas y Terms - No I Merest
You'll Easily
Maintain
70 Degrees of Healthful Heat la
Your Home
iWith this Never - failing
Fuel-saving
Homer
iPi3less
Ventilator Furnace.
Built with the
famous
Ifrerma-Eii
IN1VKR LINING
Have Edwards' Heating
Engineer measure the cu
bic feet in your home and
tell just how evenly and
economically this Homer
will solve your heating
problems.
Installed in any home
of from 4 to" 8 rooms.
BOB
Great Pornituire
Stock Turning-Stock Reducing
Sale: EdwardlsX
From all corners of this Big Store yes, and from Edwards' three-floor and
basement warehouse at 306 Everett street come Home Furnishings of every
kind. Prices speak louder and make a greater impression than a page of
- - y ro J.-U.I.U iuu uos, or go urouga trie store tomorrow.
LET THERE BE NO MISUNDERSTANDING
Whether you select only a tew extra pieces or an entire outfit EAST
TERMS, NO INTEREST will be arranged to meet your Individual re
quirement the same as though you paid in full and regular prices.
yintimiumHmuiuuimimi
Without Exception
Every Piece of
TAPESTRY
AND VELOUR
OVERSTUFFED
Reduced Fran
10 to 40 Per Cent
Save 15 to $50
You cannot refrain from selecting those needed
rugs now. Every rug on sale is a good pattern
and you'll have from 2 to 8 designs (at each
price) to select from. Terms on rugs also.
Note Prices Decide For Yourself!
Davenports
With 3 Loose Cushions
$69.50 $97.50 $148.50
AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Big Loose, 3-Cushion Davenports with double spring web
base, pillow back and pillow arms construction. Your choice of
six beautiful ($12.50 per yard quality) tapestries yes, the
backs will be covered with the same tapestry (not cretonne).
$179
7.6x9 Seamless J?OQ QC
Brussels at DiVOD
8.3x10.6 Seamless (?Q? PTA
Brussels at iDOO.DU
9x12 Seamless QQQ CA
Brussels at DO.OU
7.6x9 Wool Velvet CJQQ 7C
Rugs at DOt7 I D
8.3x10.6 Axminster (PIQ FT A
Rugs at D17.0U
9x12 Axminster fl?C"l Kfi
Rugs at tDDAsDU
9x12 Axminster QPfJ r?p
Rugs at DOD. I O
9x12 Bangor Wil
ton Rugs at
9x12 Axminster CCQ 7C
Rugs at DtJ7 I O
9x12 Axminster nr7 fTA
Rugs at 0O 4 eDU
9x12 Linen Fringed fl?QQ K A
, Wilton Velvet Rugs DO.OU
9x12 Akbar Wilton QQO rjf?
Rugs at D7 4 O
8.3x10.6 Mahal Wil- PAQ PA
ton Rugs at D JO.Dvl
9x12 Mahal Wilton QQQ C A
Rugs at ...i D7DU
9x12 Shah Abbas CQQ Kft
Wilton Rugs at iDW,DJ
$119.00
CLEAN-UP
Wonderful values in Chairs, Rockers and three-piece
Mahogany-With-Cane Suites in Velour, Tapestry and
Silk Damask.
Even with every piece of Tapestry and Velour. Overstuffed Furniture reduced in
price terms to fit your requirement will be arranged.
6x9; 7.6x9 Wool and fl A QfT
Fiber Bedroom Rugs Dts5eJ
6x9 Genuine Cork - filled Art
Linoleum Rugs, at
Inlaid Linoleums, all patterns
under 1-5-yd. lengths, P1 A
per square yard DXfxJ
Congoleum and Pro-lino- rTQrt
30 Patterns of Scrim, Marquisette
and Lace Curtains, also 18 patterns
of Cretonne
leums, per square yard.
HALF-PRICE
Great Savings Await You All Over the Store
fffi? ''-."'w " '"""V
l1
EDWARDS BEAVER -tOnPOTTND
Felted Cotton Mattresses
(Never reduced In price before)
Now Only $14.75
Here are bir. downy, felted cotton mattresses at a price nothing:
short of remarkable. Full size or three-quarter, all filled with
felted cotton only, built laj'er upon layer inside of flower strewn
art ticks with imperial rolled edges. If you want to save $3 and
get a good mattress, vtoo, order this week.
Hand Rubbed Golden Wax Finish
Solid Oak
Dining Chairs
With Genuine Leather Slip Seats
$5
These securely built and beautifully
finished solid oak diners are In the
window today. They have broad panel
back instead of three slats as shown
in picture. ( Priced at a saving to you
of 13.30 on each chair.
Several dining tables and bnffeta
mlMO reduced on terms to fit your
need. too.
-
-I
This Fine, Bis; Mahogany Cabinet Munol
Ph onograph
SIX-LID 3VKW-WIJINEB,
Riveted Steel
RANGES
$62.50
$67.50
$72.50
AOood PlaceTo Trad
1 vaj
Eas y Terms - No interest
A wonderful value Is this sweet, clear-toned
Munola. Compare it with any $100 cabinet
phonograph on the market. Hear' your
favorite
BRUNSWICK
EMERSON
VICTOR 8r
. COLUMBIA
record on it and then decide Edwards knows
what your verdict will be.
Orders placed this week will be given the
extra special terms of
$5 Gash
$lWeek
No Interest
Delivered Immediately or held till Christ
mas Just as you prefer.
100-Piece Gold Band andl
Decorated Dinner Sets.
$28.50
$64.50 range has 18xl4-Inch oven.
$67.50 range has 18xl6-inch oven.
$72.50 range has 18xlS-inch oven.
Not identical but quite similar to the Illus
tration; equipped with
Large New Western fire box.
Duplex grates for wood and coal.
Ovens all asbestos covered.
Six-lid tops polished (no blacking).
Nickel trimmings, plain
Polished steel riveted body and polished
steel warming closet.
On the Exchange Floor,
Rebuilt Wood
and Coal Ranges
Rebuilt means more than cleaning up at
Edwards. Any weak and worn parts are
replaced with new. That's why Wirirdn
guarantees rebuilt ranges. See these on the
exchange floor
6-lid popular "Universal" 4S.O
6-lid and reservoir "Bucks" f4S.7
6-lid "Bridge-Beach" 52.50
6-lid "Peninsular" ..r0
Any one of these ranges, if new, would
cost you approximately $100, or more.
9 m .r
ORIGINAL DATPMTFrt
Easy Terms No Interest
.PIPELESS FURNACE
mm