THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1S20.
JOHNSON CALLED
PARTY TO HIS OWN
POLITICAL GRAVE
By David Lawrence
- tCaprrlfhted.' 1Z0J ' ,
Chicago, III.. June' IX- Everybody
won. nobody lost. That's the only
Interpretation which can. be placed
upon the unanimous adoption of the
plank, in the Republican national
platform- 1 Thereby hangs a : tali. It
' has much to do with the future
of Hiram Johnson and much to do
1 with the .fortunes politically of Gen
s' era! Wood.. ;-
Back in Washington, all the sena
tors. Including the group of trreooneil
bies led by Senator Johnson. MeCor
miclc and Borah, made a rentlemen's
agreement that they would not favor the
treaty and Wilson league in Chicago. -
OUAED JLGAW8T COTJP t
. But former Senator Murray Crane,
who wasn't a - party to the agreement.
Insisted on an affirmative statement fa
voring ratification of the peace treaty
"with propeV reservations." , He almost
won his fight. '- ;-..(.
He had a majority with him, but a
threat from the Borah-Johnson group
that they would carry the battle to the
floor caused the board of strategy, which
la running this convention, to take
serious council as to what might be the
effect, first, of a Johnson victory in the
league Issue if he made an impassioned
speech, and, second.' of what might be
the effect of a Johnson defeat if the
delegates instructed for the California
senator were released.
:WA8 LOS15G GEOC2IB
Certainlv if Johnson won his fight
en the platform they reasoned that hr
.would be the logical nominee ox we con
vention for president.
And if he lost the dele rates previously
held by Johnson would flock to Leonard
Wood as they have shsown signs of
doing. Indeed the' statement by John-
, son threatening to carry the tight into
the states where delegates instructed for
" turn might desert was a confession of his
loco hold upon them. Once he was
eliminated by the convention, however,
they would really have no hesitancy in
Gockfnc to the standard of some other
candidate. Now there is a group of
Waars who don't want to see General
" Wood nominated. They also counselled
-with the Johnsoti forces and even -went
so far as to pledge their help in keep-
ir.g the Johnson delegates in line.
LOSES TILT
And they won. Johnson holds his del-
crates. Stays in the convention and in
the party. The only battle scars are
those felt by former Senator Crane of
Massachusetts, who Is assured that
when Johnson has been eliminated and
a candidate is nominated, the platform
plank adopted by the convention Affords
sufficient leeway for the. new standard
; bearer to favor the ratification of the
. reace treaty itself.
Crane was compelled to back down
. from a specific statement favoring the
- ratification of the treaty to the expres
sion of a general principle supporting the
idea of international conference and co-
v operation. Analyzing the League of Na
tions political plank which was adopted.
these factors must be taken- into consid
eration s . - " " ' v
' rAKGTJAGE TEILKD
First Senator Johnson wanted the
- Versailles, treaty and a league in any
form under the provisions of that treaty
denounced. He cot out of it a re
( pudiation of the covenant drawn by W1W
- son out no list iuucoiuii uiai uie pur.
poees of International cooperation
vaguely expressed in the platform would
not be carried out through the medium
- of a covenant to which reservations
might subsequently be attached. To that
extent did Senator Johnson compromise.
; though the language is so carefully bal
anced, that it he so desires he can claim
victory, and bis followers will have a
hard time discovering wherein he may
be wrong. - , ..
Second The Republican party avoids
: a statement concerning its future policy
- toward the treaty of Versailles except
by inference, and to that extent preserves
the support of Senator Hiram Johnson,
- but on the other hand does make an af
firmative statement for international co
operation, to be accomplished by com
plete freedom of action tor the United
Statea ." .-' -
COMPROMISE ITECESSABT '
The Democrats will claim that the
Versafles treaty furnishes the machinery
' for that international cooperation ; -. that
: If Hiram .Johnson weren't such a factor
. In the choice of a candidate, this conven
tion would have favored ratification of
the peace treaty with reservations, but
reasons of party expediency required
compromise. ' ; - '
The effect upon the selection of a
Candidate cannot - be underestimated.
. Hiraan Johnson has lost his big chance
to away this .convention toward - him
by a speech on the League of Nations
and ut virtually out of , the race. Hs
himself has been anxious to stay regu
lar. Senator. Borah wanted to ejuit the
party. There was little else tor Hiram
to do but compromise if he wanted to
remain in , the Republican party. And
it is being convincingly represented to
Senator Johnson ' that he had better
keep an eye to the future, that while
the country may think him too radical
today, the Republican party might net
object to picking' him four years hence
if he plays ball.
DEADLOCK BIPICTIB
' . The Lowden generals, for instance, are
whispering that Governor Lowden is
for a one term i plank, and that if
Senator Johnson- plays ball now he will
improve . his . chances of getting the
support of the regular Republican organ-'
iaaUoa in 124. 4- ,- -r - 1:
But it looks as if the old guard has
outwitted Johnson and at the same time
prevented the , nomination of Leonard
Wood. There is still a determination to
try to push Lowden through to victory.
The old guard is counting upon the
Johnson delegates to hold firm on the
first few ballots at least
General Wood will of course lead.
Then it is the purpose of the old guard
to let Lowden come to the front andX
pass General Wood if he can. Off
course,. if he doesn't make headway, an
adjournment ar recess probably will be
taken, during which the real agreement
on a candidate will be -made.
ELIMINATION FIHST -
Herbert . Hoover Isn't - generally re
garded as having a chance, but there
are some of his friends among the dele
gates, such ae Murray Cran of Massa
chusetts, who may pull Hoover through
if there la a sudden break toward a
dark horse. - -1 :. - - '
On : the other hand, an undercurrent
of suggestion about Harding of Ohio
and Knox of Pennsylvania and former
Justice Hughes of New York still per
sists. But it is early to talk of dark
horses . The elimination of the three
leadersWood, Lowden and Johnson
will - first be accomplished - before the
board of strategy admits It is consider
ing alternate candidates. That should
come on Saturday or Monday. .
REPUBLICAN PLANK
OPPOSED TO LABOR,
ASSERTS GOMPERS
By Cart Smltb
Chicago, June "II. -Wallace Mc-
Camant, who served as a member
of the gub-committee on resolutions
which framed the Republican plat
form, last night declined to place an
interpretation upon the League of
Nations plank, ,
"It speaks for Itself." he said ; : "you
can Interpret It as well as- V ,
"But there may be a difference of
opinion as to what It means.'
"That is suite likely,- was the reply.
MeCAJCaJTT ALONE OX VOTE
Before 'the subcommittee concluded
its work McCain ant offered as an
amendment a specific declaration fa
voring ratification of the treaty with
the Lodge reservation He 'did this
because he took this position in the
Oregon campaign, he said. His was
the . . only vote - cast - in favor of ' the
proposition and he did not . renew it
in the full committee. , - ;
WILL VOTB FOB WOOD '
tAnCjimsLnt Thtiredav renewed his dec
laration that he will' stand for General;
Wood on the first ballot and on suc
ceeding ballots. There is no truth in the
report . that ' he .has been requested - to
absent himself, he said. He will be in
his seat, he declared, and hopes the John
son people will carry out their threat to
challenge his vote as be is confident of
the justice of his position and that the
convention will sustain him. Some
other members of the delegation ex
pressed the belief that a protest by the
Johnson, forces . wlll react in Wood's
favor.
"I am more confirmed than ever since
coming here that Johnson is a danger
ous man." said McCamant. "Under no
Circumstances will I ever vote for him
except , this, that under my conception
of my obligation, as a delegate, if John
son were nominated I would vote for
him and contribute to the campaign
fund." .
i ' I i I 1 V s
1 . t I I J-fc
iaryouwant'
tfcAi cmuino
iwbottlos
for the home
at soda lwiritdns
and on draught
Just a few hours longer
then we will .be ready to
show-you love .affair fzr
and away the best thing
you have ever seen. To-;
morrow morning at eleven
o'clock "Romance", begins,
and what( a picture . i.
MAJESTIC
N
' By Ralph F, Couch . '
Montreal, Quebec, June 11.- U.
P.) President Samuel ; Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor.
In a statement today condemned the
labor plank adopted by the Repub
lican national convention. -
"The planjc Is directly contrary
to what labor asked for," said Gom
pers. "
.Gompers referred especially to that
part of the plank endorsing settlement of
strikes in public utilities by boards
aimllar to that of the Esch-Cumm ins
transportation act.
REPUBLICAN LABOR PLANK
DISPLEASES VKIOS DELEGATES
By Mildred Morris
Montreal. Quebec, June 11. (L N. 3.)
Many delegates to the A, F. of L. con
vention,, today ,: .expressed . indignation
over the labor plank adopted by the Re
publican national convention at Chicago.
Daniel Tobin of Indianapolis, treas
urer of the federation, predicted a third
party movement, by organized labor If
the Democrats at San Francisco do not
adopt the plank more favorable to labor.
A resolution pledging the aid of the
federation to the transportation of
strikers in New ; York was introduced.
LARDNER SAYS 6. 0. P.
IS CRAZYW1TH HEAT
(Ceattaued IVom Par Om),
pathy. with all oppressed peoples except
newspapermen. .
Profiteering We. condemn the Demo
cratic administration.
Waterways We declare it to be our
policy to, encourage and develop water
facilities as soon as they's nothing left
in the old cellar. ,
Child Labor The Republican
stands for a federal child labor law and
the delegates at the next - convention
will half to be grown men.
postal service So is the wBfm
Tnlon.
Executive Budget We congratulate
the Republican conarress and vniTnn
the present administration.
jrauure to Retrench We nlMln m.
selves to a policy of rigid economy. In
cluding the abolition of the office of
secretary of state and ambassador to
Montenegro, .
C03TGHESS VS. WILSON
Law and Order On account of th
law you can order, but they, can't serve
ft . . - - - - '
Railroads Most of the trains w&s let
today on account of the blizzard.
Tee speech We demand free nmuoh
though if Bryan had to srive his anmohM
for nothing he might still be secretary
of state. - i .
Women In Industry We commend th
Republican congress and condemn the
present administration.
Economy This convention will he ad
journed after a a-minute session if it
takes all summer.
Housing Rents have gone uo sad w
condemn the present administration. We
win roaae you a present of the present
administration, ' -
Reclamation We commend the He-
publican party and d m the present ad-
uuiMBt.riLi.uui.. ' " "
PENROSE CALLED TJP
- In Other words, who ever mU thi
platform seemed to kind of favor the
Republican party, or at least ' they's
nowheres in it where be commended the
present administration and condemned
uxm lupauuean party. . ' v -Boys
Penroise called uo over his ri.
vate wire from PhiladelDhia. during ,
day and said he was 8UU for Governor
Sprout Well I was for Jess Willard
last Jury and even a man with our brains
can't be right all the time.
i.A taAy -morning service, witch I
didn t get to, they say that everybody
was Just about to stagger out of it when
the blond cheer leader walked to the
front of the rostrum and aaid ;
They seems .;to be an overwhelming
demand ithat I lead this convention in
singing." - . . ; r.
But just then the belUgerent senator
,Hff- nmed Henry, got up and
knocked him off the platform, so I can't
teU you what the song was that they
. u overwneunmg demand
for hMn to lead it. Probably Man-
jusmng i tiearta ; ! .
.,7f J.ef,w! l3re- national com-
"S7Jf or changing the nick
T?? "Jrtr from G. ft p, to O.
,V. ?h' wiskers sua seem to
ti chance to win, and if
bfriS"?..0;?1 they t some
Wrii1 laor BeU Syadicats. T.,)
M'CAiWANT FAILS
TO HAVE LEAGUE
PLAIIK ADOPTED
NOMINATING TALKS TAKE
UP TIME OF THE SESSION
( Continued From Pact Two) ,
applause, however, became increasingly
polite and "finally, was barely audible.
Quotation of. Coolidge'S message to
Samuel Gompers during the Boston po
lice strike, saying no man had a right to
strike against the public safety, got the
first real cheer, and there was more
noise when he said he could follow with
enthusiasm any man nominated at this
convention. ;
TALKS LIKE HE MEANS IT . " "
Gillett's speaking manner was more
emphatic than his usual demeanor in the
house. .- ' :; ; : i ' r f
As he . concluded, the Massachusetts
delegation jumped- up and gave three
cheers. No attempt at a big demonstra
tion was 'made, and when the shouting
had died down the Massachusetts men
resumed their seats. '
Mrs. Anne Carlisle Pfeiffer of Massa
chusetts seconded Coolidge's nomination
as that of "a real American, born on the
Fourth of July." 4 . . r I ;
She spoke slowly, carefully ' choosing
her words and enunciating with great
distinctness, with a long roll of the R's.
With her speech ended the Massachu
setts delegation gave three more cheers
for Coolidge.
The roll of states was resumed.
Marion Butler of North Carolina
placed in nomination Judge J, C Pritch
ard of North Carolina,
IS FIRST DARK HORSE
This was the first "dark horse" nom
inating speech. It was delivered by 'a
tall man with a bristly beard, but no
body paid much attention to what he
said and there was much moving about
on the floor, delegates flocking toward
the exists for lunch. othersena-aeinK in
animated conversation. The contusion
increased so that the sneaker had a
hard time making himself heard. The
gallery seized the occasion for a social
hour and soon the rumble of conversa
tion and shuffling of chairs left the
speaker on an island in a sea of sound.
Butler urged the nomination of Pritch
ard as a step that would put "an end to
any sectionalism that may remain as a
result of the Civil war. "
The war. Butler said, wiped out the
isat vestige of .the - Mason and Dixon
line and cleared the way for the election
of a. Southerner on the Republican
ticket. Now is the time, he declared.
to break up the solid South. The sol
diers who came back from France are
ready to put Americanism above party
and vote the Republican ticket in the
South as well as in the North. Thev
are aroused at the mal-administration
of the Democratic party, he proclaimed.
Luncnes were being passed .- around
among the delegates and they were
more interested v in sandwiches than in
the speech. apparenUy.;,,:-. .vy:",;-' i
The nomination of Prttchard, Butler
urged, would end the claim that the Re
publican party is sectional and .bates
the South.
'The solid South, he cried, "is ready
to crumble and the Republican party
can do this country and the South that
service.- ". v. '-j'--
The one thing , that would , knock
shackles from the South would be the
recognition of the South on the national
Republican ticket. "-- ;
Butler became so emphatic that one
of his gestures knocked over a glass of
water, sprinkling newspapermen in the
press section, to the great i amusement
of delegatea in the front rows.
. The restlessness of the delegates and
the galleries increased. From corners
of the galleries came shouts at 1 the
speaker and frequent suggestions that
he should -conclude his speech. At one
time Butler was compelled to halt while
a volley of applause, apparently raised
to drown his voice, died out. As he re
sumed speaking the applause again
started and he was again forced to
'stop. -As Butler concluded the confusion
had become so great 'that his voice was
scarcely audible. .
The Toll call was resumed and the
following states passed : Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine. Mary
land. Michhran. - Minnesota. 1 Mississippi.
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Jersey and New
Mexico. 1
MILLS NAMES BUTLER ';
When New York was 'called. Ogden
Mills of that state placed in nomination
the name of Nicholas Murray Butler of
New York. .m.-.--v-;:;.
The New Tork delegation gave their
favorite son candidate a hearty cheer.
Butler, who heretofore had been sitting
with the New Tork delegates, waa not
in his place when he was placed in
nomination.
Mills, young and vigorous, made a
strenuous speech, gesticulating with a
clenched fist of business-like appear
ances; He used ' a typewritten , manu
script, but referred to. it seldom.
The Turkish bath atmosphere of the
Coliseum obviously was making it in
creasingly difficult for speakers to stir
up the crowd to any enthusiasm. There
was much conversation i during Mills'
speech. He got more attention, how
ever, than the speaker who preceded
him, but the delegates were beginning
to get: tired. The hum of conversation
continued. I " ; -
When Mills concluded his speech the
New York delegation sprang to its feet
and gave three cheers for Butler. There
was a patter of hand clapping and the
New Tork delegates resumed their seats.
MISS BOSWELL SECONDS
Acting Chairman Smooti then intro
duced Miss Helen V. Boswell of New
York to second Butler's nomination.
Suffrage pickets, despite a burning
sun, stood outside the Coliseum all dur
ing the session witn Banners wmcn reaa.
'Vote Against Republican Party as Long
as It Blocks Suffrage." v -
As the nominations progressed the
claim was 'made by those close to Low
den that be had. made good I gains in the
East - as the result of several confer
ences today. New York, It was said.
will give Lowden a good sized bunch of
votes after the oomplimentary ballot for
Butler. Another assertion1 of Lowden
headquarters was that Massachusetts
would swing in line after the first bal
lots. Senator Lodge, it was claimed,
has indicated friendliness to the Lowden
candidacy. i
At West Virginia headquarters - the
opinion prevailed that most of the dele
gation would go to Harding after com'
plimenting Senator Sutherland.
MILLER ESPOUSES HOOTER - -
Judge Nathan L. Miller of New York
' mounted the platform to put the name
of Herbert Hoover before ; the conven
tion. '-'I''---- W
This was the signal for cheerlngs and
whistling from the galleries, in which
the delegates failed to join. i ;
Acting Chairman Smoot ) had to be
labor the table j for more than a minute
before he could restore quiet. ;
The appearance of Miller ' to put
Hoover in nomination was something of
a surprise. Hoover's . backers had not
Intended to put him before j the conven
tion until the circumstances were con
sidered auspicious. . .
Miller said he did not speak for any
particular state, but that he nominated
Hoover "as a citizen of the United
States.",
There was a crowd in the rear gal
lery that broke into cheers at every op
portunity until Miller got well under
way.
"What is the record of my candidate
on the peace ' treat?" asked Miller, in
his speech.
"Yes, what Is itf demanded someone
in the New York delegation. "Go on,
tell us."
There was another yell of "Hoover 4s
a Democrat."
MILLER RETALIATES ' .
; Miller leaned over the railing, pointed
his finger at the New York delegation
and, addressing the interrupter directly,
announced he would tell all about
Hoover's peace treaty record. He ad
vised the delegates to listen to what
he had to say. "' ' - j--.-,-
Up to this time i the delegates had
manifestly been very cool toward the
Hoover candidacy, but a great portion
of the i galleries appeared filled with
people who not only were ready to start
a demonstration in his favor, but were
equipped with pennants and flags for
that purpose.
rom time' to time Miller was inter
rupted by cries from the. gallery. ; ; Ha
implored the delegates to give him their
attention.
The crowd was getting Into a mood
where it wanted ' more action, and it
acted like a bored crowd during a tame
bout at an athletic arena. A few hisses
floated down from -the gallery, scores
flocked into the aisles, and when Miller
finished with "I nominate Herbert
Hoover. the delegates kept their seats
but many, banners were displayed In the
rear balcony.' . - .
GALLERY FOR HOOVER
The. Hoover demonstration was ex
clusively a gallery affair. The delegates
were silent, encircled by (he noise that
rolled from the galleries. AH the dele
gates waved their fans.
"Hoo-o-o-ver," came the long drawn
out yell : from the spectators seats - as
Smoot hammered and called for order.
Hugh Henry Brown' of Nevada made
Hoover's seconding speech, but he was
forced to wait while Smoot beat furiously
on the table, shouting for order.
"Quiet in the galleries!" cried Smoot,
and this spurred the galleries on to fresh
efforts. -
Brown tried to make his speech but,
although his mouth could be seen mov
ing, his words were engulfed in the
waves of sound that flowed down from
the galleries. -w -
Brown declared Hoover was the world's
foremost t, unofficial diplomat, one who
knows world forces and world politics.
The "gallery, demonstration went right
on. The delegates stood about, staring
up at the balconies, while the noise went
on. During Brown's speech Chairman
Smott made no further effort to restore
order. " , -
"Hoover has the confidence of the
American people they followed him in
war and they-win follow him in peace,
Brown proclaimed. ; " f
Mrs. Mary F, Morrison of Chicago,
following Brown, was given a chance to
be heard. ' The demonstrators oould not
keep up the noise with a quiet looking
little woman standing on the runway,
looking up at the balconies' as if just a
little bit frightened, waiting for a chance
to tell why she is for Hoover,
r Mrs. ' Morrison said Hoover would
poll a tremendous woman vote because
his name had been a household word
for years.
The women remember, Mrs. Morrison
declared in a voice that seemed faint
and thin after the noise of the demon
stration that had filled the Coliseum
for several minutes, that Hoover al
ways has understood the women and
that during the war he showed them
"how to do the thing that had to be
done" conserve food.
HARDING IS NOMINATED
The roll call of states was continued.
North Carolina and North Dakota
passed. When Ohio was called there
was a great cheer for Harding and
former Governor -Willis stepped to the
platform to. place him in nomination.
The Colorado delegation kept up the
Harding applause after even- the Ohio
ans had done their bit and resumed
their . placea ;
Willis i "told it to 'em," so to speak.
He had a fine right swing and a left
hook with which be punched home his
points.: And he got a real cheer, one of
the few unquestionably spontaneous ones
of the day, that really bussed the ear
drums, when he said, "Le.t us resolve
that the man nominated by this conven
tion will be the candidate who Is to be
elected." . ' ' ; . . " :
As Willis punched home his points,
and as he painted a simple, but forceful,
picture of Harding's regularity, the gal
leries came to new life and there was a
kick in the cheering that had been woe
fully absent during the hotter hours of
the day.'
The weather .was with Harding. As
Willis came to the platform the - Sun
dropped and as the shadows fell across
the Coliseum the first cool breath of the
day percolated in. Willis cut the cheers
short and made it clear that he was
going to jab his points home quickly and
not make the mistake of his predeces
sors by exhausting the. patience of. the
delegates and the galleries.
VOICE TALKS TO ALL
Willis played no favorites in the gal
leries or on the floor. He sent his voice
booming back over the rostrum to the
neglected rear gallery as often as he
leveled It at the delegates and auditors
m front . : -
The delegates were up and yelling
wnen ne proclaimed that Roosevelt had
left . no successor, that his mantle has
fallen on no mortal shoulders.
"Say,'t)oys and girl," yelled Willis,
slapping his big hands together and
getting close to the people, like an evan
geUst, and the crowd stood up and yelled.
"Say boys and girls, why not nominate
the man whose record is the party plat
form V . -;-
Willis lambasted the table with his fists
with as much violence as Lodge, who
bad now resumed the chair, sometimes
put . into his gaveling. He was a dy
namo of energy and 'he tramped and
stamped up and down the runway as
he made his points, doing bis strenuous
best to "sell" to the convention the can-
craacy of Senator Harding. i t
The crowd liked it. -Willis was as wel
come as a refreshing breeze. He had a
tonic effect that brought the fagged and
frazsled delegates back to life with a
rush.
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if " ' .1 Sizes 1 6 and 18 years.
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' '-Sizes 16 and 1$ years.
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MoOoimlek Inspect Une
E. O. McCfirmlck. vice president of
the Southern Pacific Railway company,
in charge of Immigration and develop
ment, spent Thursday at Albany and
Salem, inspecting general conditions.
He Was accompanied by John M. Scott,
general , passenger agent. - HcCorroick
intended to come to Portland, but was
called back to his headquarters at Ban
Francisco. "'s:..b' 'V-- i:':i.i--;'i:-sr
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i
M
500 Bovs' New Wash Suit
any at '
Price ;
Vz
Sizes 2Vz to 8, The new
Summer styles and coU
ors in excellent materials.
Styles
i-Billy Boy, Nor
folk, Rompe r,
etc.
Materials t . Colors
Crash,; poplin, pique, . -i-Many solid colors,
chambray, juvenile cloth, stripes and comblna
percale. - 6ons.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
x -
f
if
A Great Day for Boys Altogether
9
Knickers $1.85
Full 7 ttf 1 4-year sizes- of
good strong dark "mixed,
trouserings, full lined and
seams -taped. " :
Blouses $1.25
-Of dark: striped Ginghams.
Good full sizes (6 to" 16)
with military collars and
pockets. - - - j
Union Suits 50c
Checked Nainsook Union Suits
in athletic style, open seat, well
made and neatly finished, priced
at the bare cost of materials.
: ECONOMY. BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I
IMeini-
Cashmere
Sox
Pahs
for
$1
Natural wool and cotton
sox. Just right fort summer
wear on the Job. AH sixes.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Here Just , What You're Looking for
- at Lets Than You Expected to Pay
jChdmbr &y . Shirts
; ''A Price Less 11
Tfian Actual Cost V
. of,. Materials 21
'"' "ft - : . ;
. BIi and gray chambray Shirts, full cut and
union made,
- - . . A"-, " . - . -
tee Union-Alls Reduced 10
Saturday Only at Less Than, Wholesale
""SYes. ioi r cent off oar regular low Economy Base
ment cash trices brings these down to less than today's
factory cost.. A new pair free if they rip.
- - si,.-. - u .,..)!
; All-Leather Work Gloves
, . I? 20 Off
Including gauntlets and wrist vgloves of horsehide,
muleskin. etc., made for fit, comfort and wear and
already priced,. far below prevailing prices.
7 ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. '
. M '- a a 'Lm T A ' MM sa - ' i
This Store Uses Ho Comparative trices'I ney Me r-itsieaatng ana urten tvirrua
V1