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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
J TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MOKNINO. OOTOnF.R S. 1020 COX THINKS LEAGUE f IS A HOLY PACT (Continued from page 1) opinion is that- the mattsr is en tirely in an experimental stage. I ; believe- that the people of a de mocracy have the right to deter- s mine thair own policies and when these, policies are expressed through their representatives in congress I Bhall do all in my pow er to render them affectual. Until , this expression fo had. however. nothing of a definitely permanent nature can be accomplished." That "reactionary" newspapers w?fe engaged in stifling news of the campaign was . a charge re peated by Governor Cox who said "millions and millions of dollars had been used to purchase Demo cratic ' and progressive papers." He asserted that tha plan was conceived about two years ago 'hen he added, "the conspiracy against the civilization of the world" in opposition to the league was begun. "Hist business" aid- .ri r mm y - The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won By the Healthy and Strong Ths weak. soft, flabby-muscled those who are deficient in vigor and vital force hava rrwp had to suffer the iiotni.iation f be inn ruthlessly ahoved aside by their strong-er rivals. A clear, ruddy eomDlexjoii; bi iirht eyes: hardened muucles: and a well kmt-together body. yt clastic step sod away, constitute a traup card in any game whether of love or biiaeae( If you feel that you are out 'lasnrt. lacking- the stamina to stand up and claim your owe, Joo't delay another day in com aieDeins to take i ' Hi' : KZ " ed tha. newspaper movement, he declared. Warm receptions were accorded Governor Cox through Kentucky today. . At- Rowling Green a low plat form of loose planks broke down just as the governor concluded his address. Th? candidate and several guests were shaken some what by a drop of about three feet, but none was injured. , A large Nashville reception committee, headed by Governor Roberta of Tennessee, joined the governor's special at Howling Green. To his Kentucky audienc es Governor Cox urged the re flec tion of Senator Heckhain of Ken tucky, who, the governor said. had stood "four square" on the league issue. In chamnloning the league. Governor Cox referred to it as "a holy and solemn plan of bringing war to an end", and re iterated its support given by all church organizations, he said. Governor Cox said fears expressed by critics of the constitution had been proved groundless, adding: "I predict that from it will flow to the peoples- of the world benefits as great as have come from our own constitution. Unless we enter the league of nations there can be no abiding peace or permanent prosperity." Answering the argument that the league would Impair Ameri can sovereignity. Governor Cox said that all nations would sit about a table and sign the same agreement, adding: "And if we sign awa our sov ereignity to them they ara sign ing aay their sovereignity to us." ;: - Leaving here late tonight, the governor will return to Kentucky tomorrow to conclude his cam paign in that stata with addresses at Paducah and other cities en route to Louisville for a night meeting. i 1SS WATKINS TALKSTOWOMEN Details of Organization' and Important Bills Are Considered him to believe race hatreds werf one of the greatest barriers to the peace of the world. "All these ha treds can be removed." he haiJ. by accustoming these races to hit down together as we do In-re in America." Separate Political Meetings Planned ItineJ wtidienres listened to a de-. f Ue supply Ihey reamd Late between Mr. Hodr and Mr. flUht. Short on the political u-. Mate m,n.r U ing rM-fly d-alt -' 5ffflJnef Selkirk To a Seaplane Takes Fall Armistice Will be Signed by Poles and Russians Z The Great General Tonic LTKO le eeld ta erictnal pack aM aaly, like pcvre aboro. It will restore that confidence you need to combat the ever opposing; forces of social and business life; it will (rive yon the heart and spirit to do and the courage to challenge the world to your right to a place in the Sun, because it will re build your physical strength and mental power to a state of perfect health, strengthening your run-down system with better nournhmest because of its crest aid to digestion. "LYKO" is a refreshing- appetizer and an exceptional general tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and oua systems, such as muscular and mental laturue. exhaustion, reneral weakness, or debility following; a pro tracted illness or tha result of a wasting disease. It's truly Nature's first assistant aa a restorative agent a really re markable eeeonetructive. All druggists Have LYKO. Get a bottle tfaday and begin at one to fee. ai4 wok better. ,. Sole Manufacturers t , LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NewYerfc MnaiCJtr.lfe, For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Perry's drug store, IWVEK ACT IXITIATKD. Miss .Gertrude .Watkins. field director, of the Oregon branch of the League of Women Voters, spoke at a very enthusiastic mass meeting of Salem women at the Commercial club rooms yesterday afternoon. The aims and pur poses of the organization were ex plained in detail, and four bills which will come up in Congress this winter were discussed at length. These are first, the Shep-pard-Towner UU1, for public pro tection of maternity and infancy; second, the (Ironna bill, providing for the regulation of food pack ers; third, the Kemp-Fess bill pro viding for vocational training in home economics and fourth, inde pendent citizenship for married women; all of which: are being fostered by the Leagiie of Women voters all over, the country. A committee was appointed to convey to each of the organized groups of women in the city the message of the meeting, when they will be asked to assist in an endeavor to obtain the passing of the measures. The following com mittee was appointed: Chairman. Mrs. Z. J. Kiggs, Mrs. T. G. Apple- gate, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Mrs. C. Carson. Mrs. Mark Skiff, Miss Rfepah Blair. Mrs. Entress. Mrs. Hurd and Mrs.' F. B. South-urck. The convention and organiza tion meeting of the National League of Women Voters will be held at Portland. October 19. 1920. WARSAW, Oct. 7. News that an armistice will be signed at Riga by the Polish and Russian i , :H,.rH sovit-t peace delegates Friday nr : Hu.e Saturday was received enthusias- j od:e mteiin? tically today by the population or Warsaw. The newspapers gener ally predict that Poland soon will come into tier own again, recon-' struction beginning everywhere at j the soonest possible moment. J On the eve of the armistice ! fighting virtually ceased along the eutre front. j Apparently the roles will not j enter Vilna. the outskirts of; which have been reached by Pol- J Ish advance guards. ' j YAKIMA. Wah.. Oct. IT. Separate politic) meeting planned here toriitht with Robert Hodge, Republican. Seattle, In j .ne car and WillUiti Short, pres- t or me maie leuvraiion oil lKr. and Klihu Howies audi Colonel Robert IK-kle. and Knute Hill, farmer-labor randi- j Major P.asll Ifobtw. who eeapd dates. In the other, as speak ts. ! Injury when their seaplane fell were m-rctu by agreement 0f the today near M. Join on ine nrn The farmer labor audi- l-r. of the trans-fnala flight, ar- Mioved bodily to the hall of ri-d here tonight In ILs-ZL. a re. and the rout- lief pUne. After replenishing iLeir be Floated Scca Pi7ofi Escape InittryUtiJ-; j that JU M. amer Se lkirk KRKDKRICKTON. X. n.. Oct. 7: struck a rork near the an.,w " Mewart rver vmi.m.. Vll ,. I, K I . hull, days. " MM la IU be afloat wiu U a ul Read the Clmifiea ML rl r r 3 M ore Heat Hess Dirt : r .". - - ' . A- : r t - " " ' ' 5 i"i 0 K stands for COKE so clean and so handy stands for OAK so costly and tongh "iJ. stands for KNOTS of which oak has many stands for END of your troubles and huff. GOKS PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. Phone 85 237 North Liberty St. .WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. A. I. Vogelsang, first assistant secre tary of the Interior, told the Water Power league of America today the new water power act had "cleared .tnV atmosphere of; much- fluff and rust pdt in cir culation by many welf-meaning but impractical people.' It pre sents a "fair chart" for enter prise and investment, he declared. and at the same time fully pro tects the public interest. Although 70 per cent of the potential waterpower of the coun try lies west of the Mississippi riven. Mr. Vogelsang said, its de velopment there should not be nostDoned until the "centers of industry move westward, but should be undertaken with a view to forcing that movement. LAST TIME TODAY Special Matinee "Something To Think I A limit" auuui Special Orchestra Starting Tomorrow I : ' T ' l- r World High Court Mast Have, Teeth MANKATO. Minn.. Oct. 7. j "Senator Harding is for a world j hiph court, providing It has teeth in it. He is against the league of j nations, because of article ten, de- j daring it has no teeth in it. He wants one with and the other j without but he eems arreed that he must have something with teeth. "What's the difference? What's i the matter with the league?" One! thing and one thing-only the, Democrats were responsible f or j the teeth In It."' declared vice-1 President Marshall In an address here tonight. ; It HOTEL ARRIVALS jZ MIflMTf MARION F. A. Ford. J. H. Lyons, C. L. Lovelace, A.-C. Hall and wife. Charles II. Rarrett, J. A. Commer. L. R. Fox, W. J. Mc Lellan, George Falndt, Hen Kup- bender. George D. Orput, C. B. Pruvitt, I. M. Person, 1L L. Hol gate, D. G. Tyree. Arthur Booth. B. J. Clibborn. H. B. Hall, Nor man P. Shacket. Fred Marl, W. V. Goar. George M. Aichen. F. R. Chapman. Wayne Kealhler, C. P. Rose. Tom Booth. J. P Mowell Jr.. J. T. Wallace. William Cava- nagh. all of Portland; H. Ham burger. New York; E. R. Bale iger. New York; J. D. Mulochell. Seattle; E. L. Wieder. Albany; W. R. Sylvester. San Francisco; Clayton L. Long. Corvallis; W. G. Carruther, Seattle; R. F. Hew itt. Seattle; F. M. Mason. Mar- cola; H. C. Marxmiller, Los.Ange-J les; Arthur Thompson. San Fran cisco; S. Pederson, McMinnville; J. F. Col. St. Louis; Virgil A. Levy. New York; W. A. Dunbar, Seattle; R. V. Rex. Eugene; C S. flowne, Aumsville; W. W. WI kan, Tacoiua; D. E.Greene, Port land; H. B. Berg. San Fran cisco; E. L. Wisherdcm cm emm Cisco; H. F. Berg, San Francis co; F. L. Wfsherd. St. Louis; H. P. Vasseller. Washington. D. C, George W. Walker. St. Louis: John M. Mullen. Coos Bay; Frank H. Shepherd. Corvallis; C. F. Ro dolf. Corvallis; E, W. Sultan. Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. C. F.-Smith, Los Angeles; A. and D. Zella, Sa- attle; E. Ingram. Lexington, Ky, UUUII J. E. Paddock, Ban aza; A. Rice, and wife. Seattle; Alice M. Mayberry. Dallas; Bob Robert. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Cnarles DeVeaux. Chicago; H. Harbican. Seattle; W. J. Stamper, Seattle; Edward Maxwell. Roch ester; William B. Miller. Roches ter, N. .; W. T. Riches. Turner: M. M. C. Davenport. an Francis co; G. U I Wright. Woodburn: George N. Norton. Portland; An ton Le. Detroit. Ore.; M. C Flint. Brooks: N. A. Dunbar. Re attle; R. B. Conklin, Stayton; T M. stirland. Seattle and R. F. Compton. A. Winterstern. R. E Smith and wife..J. R. Lee. Mrs. Mazoretzky, T.' C. Lowry; Edward Maxwell all of Portland. n Only a,few days more to take advantage of tills great saying in rugs. Tie people of Salem fully understand when we advertise a special price They find every article just as advertised. Come in and inspect our goods. The prices are right. . : IOLU'K.MKX ATTACKED DUBLIN. Oct. 7. The mdlce barracks at Faakle., Eat Clare. were attacked today by armed men. Constable William Stanley was shot dead and Serceanl Dolrerty severely wound?d. - A police patrol was attacked near Pomeroy. County Tyronne. One constable was shot through the breast. Failing to answer a svntrv' challenge. John Clifford. 17-ear- old boy, was shot la.t night near bis home in Londonderry and died today. . MANAGER IS APIMIXTED DAWSON. Y. T.. Oct. 7. George T. Coffey has been ar- pointed resident manager of the Guggerfheim Yukon Gold comnanv succeeding E. M. McCarthy, re cently transferred to the New iork office of the company it was announced nere today. lf". !lxl2 Wilton Kujf i ls." !)x!2 Wilton Kiii' 17r !xl2 Wilton JUig UxV2 Wilton Ilujf f I2M UxV2 Wilton Jlus i !) 0x12 IUmIv HrtivscN... fs."itt0 9x12 Uoly llmss-I 7."i.( !)x!2 AxthitiUter it'.:) Jxl2 Axmiiitster , 0x12 Axminister." , 1 $VU) 'Jxl2 TaiM-stry ., i lxl2 Taistry $175.00 $165.00 $157.50 $110.00 $105.00 ....$79.50 ...$74.50 ...$67.50 -..$59.50 ..$53.50 ..$43.50 ...$39.50 C'S. HAMILTON Complete House Furnisher 340 Court Street i . . 1 g""111" n-ii.ji. i Kara o I Mr fa In I First Come First Served "THEY GIMME THIS CAP FREE!" All you hafu do to secure one of these Spliffie Bright Colored skull capsahsolutely free is to get one new I subscriber to the DAILY OREGON STATESMAN.. That is a new subscriber who has , not taken TheJ Statesman for the past month. These caps are well made of good material. Go out todaj and get a new subscriber and send or bring your order to the Circulation Department and you can get one of the Skull caps just as soon as your order is verified. ' Bring in a new subscriber or come and get more particulars Daily Oregon Statesman 215 S. Commercial Street Effort Made to Check Illicit Sale of Liquor WASHINGTON, Oct. T.With drawal of whiskey from bonded warehouses in the city of New York and parts of New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania has been stopped temporarily. Prohi bition Commissioner Kramer , an nounced today, in an effort to check Illicit sale or liquor in the sections which had been most "troublesom3" to enforcement of- , f leers. Secrecy has. surrounded the or ders, issued several weeks ago. The commissioner said they had brought about a great reduction in tha outstanding stocks of whis key in The hands of whilesalers. druggists and others. Much of this' had been obtained under sub terfuge and "plain fraud" he said, and it was planned to cut off the supply as a mzans of checking selling. Mr. Kramer said the ban would be maintained "for a while" longer. War With Mexico May Result From Policy POSTON. Oct. 7. Henry Mor genthau. recently aDDointed am bassador to Mexico but whose ap pointment has not yet been con firmed by the senate, speaking to- nignt uerore the national federa tion of religious liberals, said tnnt "if the United States does not en ter the league o( nations but keeps a free hand, it will mean war with Mexico Inside of a year." I know whereor I speak." Mr. Morgenthau declared. "I know what it means for me to phophesy. I may never be confirmed by the senate, but that does not bother me. What I am afraid of is that we will not voluntarily assnme our full duties to the rest of the wdrld until we have been whipped and realize what it means." Mr. Morgenthau said his obser vations in Turkey and Poland led MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF SONGSilN THEjiWORLD ! T5he BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORE THAN A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS -OLD AND NEW OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARRANGED FOR HAYING OR SINGING OF1 a1!??! mVnAnvV npSVe,r co'n ' el one of tliese Urne U COUPON SONG BOOK COUPON $ Tins coupon pood for IlieJreaL,ltnr,kr l(MK) Soiij! two other coupons (TlTrrTuTail) sn.l l.:u) in rah. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 215 S. Commercial St., Sal.-m, Ore. If presented wth ir.v name ond add res, is: Name. . Address "Wouldn't yon enjoy having all the jumps you love, songs of every description, love songs, hom? songs, operatic and college songs, hymns and Sacred songs, all the National and Patriotic songs. Children songs. Folk Songs and Southern Melodies, just the kind of a collection- of songs that EV KRYIJODV WANTS. Whether vou use this iKHk for singing or playing for your own personal en joyment, or whether you use it in the family circle, it is absolute ly the best look that money can kuy the ideal home song "book. There are 1,004 songs vrithiu its covers everything good in song land. The home which has a copy of thu book on its piano is a home here good cheer will always per meate the atmosphere. Contains 536 pages, beautifully bound. ( NOW is your chance to take ad vantage of one of the UKST pre mium offers ever made.. We have now on band a numWr of copies of this book of the most up-to-date and the largest collection. . Send While Tne Sending Is . i Good as our supply U limited. SPECIAL Oct us one new subscriber for the Daily Statesman, paid one year in advance, or three new sub crilers paid three months in ad vance, and we will present you with this lKautiful book absolute ly free, including postage. Statesman Publishing Company SALEM, OREGON 1