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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT.^O’CTOBER 14. COX’S STATEMENT TO LABOR PROVED TO RE CROSSLY INACCURATE 1«2 o > The **Front Porch" Campaign. EMPIRE [jithlr-m <'j Claim He Had “Never Pressed Soldier Into an Industrial Controversy” Not True. *y*Ol7 measure the value of your motor car by -< its power to travel hard and fast; its strength to bear up under hard usage and its capacity to go and keep going. These have always been Buick qualities and are again dominant features of the new Nineteen Twenty-One Buick Series. ith all their strength and stamina, these new Buick models are carsof striking beauty. There is comfort, too, in their modern refinements and roominess. Authorized Buick Service guarantees your satisfac tion wherever you go. USED F»u,. Five, SI«, Seven, Eight, Nine, P. 0. B MILITIA —largeor small teats— even or uneven udde.J —they are all alike to the Empire. It milks them all. And Empire teat cups stay on with- out surcingles harness. TWICE Question Not About Merits of Strike or Need’for Military, but as to Truthfulness. Prices of the New Nineteen Twenty Buick Series Modrl Twenty One-Pony J!'"!'! I“'"”' <’•»*««' Mode Twenty One-Pony Iwenry O»p-Forty Mo. e Twenty One-Pony 11°^ JW'C,My One ro«y Model Twenty One-Fifty. OHIO ARD milkers or H easy milkers— nervous or calm cows a th,ee ynwntet ur 6.e puwnp, ar four „neuter .-on, five passenger Seda four pawenger con, men pa«eBgrr au p.*rn<rT (Xn PwwrauZ ftrur, By WILLIAM HOSTER. Columbus, O.—Governor James M. Cox's boasted labor record has been shattered by his own official act Claiming that be had "never pressed a soldier Into an industrial controver sy," the record of his action as gov ernor of Ohio In mobilizing the Na tional Guard of this stnte for service tn the steel strike of 1919 has been produced In Hat contradiction of bls assertion. Not once, but on two occasions was the Ohio guard, at an expense of $23.- 000 to the people of Ohio, called Into service and sent to Akron and held In readiness for action In nearby Canton. The question Is not as to the merits of the strike or as to the necessity for the presence of the guard within strik ing distance of Canton, but concerns wholly the truthfulness of Governor Cox’s statement, obviously made to win favor among the workingmen. The facts as brought out in the speech of Republican State Chairman George IL Clark, formally opening the campaign at Columbus, are as follows: Ordered Guard Out Twice. After the steel strike had progressed for some days, with more or less disor der, Governor Cox on September 28, 1919, suddenly ordered the mobilization of the guard at Akron. A period of quiet followed, and the troops were I withdrawn. And then again suddenly “If I should live to be another 100 on October 25 the guard was once more mobilized and sent to Aaron, and while years old I certainly would never vote it lay there at that strategic point for a member of the Democratic party awaiting a summons Into action staff for President or any other natlouul of officers representing Governor Cox kept I fice.” So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel, close watch on the situation in Can ton. 103 years young, of Jeannette, Pa., who In h.Is speech at Wheeling, W. Va, cast his first vote In a presidential elec on the night of August 14 Governor tion for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin coln and has voted the Republican Cox said: "For six years I have been In execu ticket ever since. Next month be will tive authority in the great Industrial vote for Harding and Coolidge. "Tell the country I am for nardlng state of Ohio. During all this time I have never pressed a soldier into an In and Coolidge and America first,” says Mr. Vogel. "I want no Wilson League dustrial controversy.” The question Is, did Governor Cox tell the truth? Answering this ques ! tion, Chairman Clark In his Columbus speech dlsplaj-ed to his audience a pho tographic copy of Special Order No. 52 issued from the Adjutant General's de partment of the State of Ohio, dated Columbus, October 25, 1919, which des- 1 ignated certain officers for Immediate active service and paragraph 4 of which reads: Fact« Presented. "In anticipation of the development af a rioting condition at Canton, O„ the Governor of Ohio has deemed It neces sary to assemble a sufficient number of 1 state troops at Akron, Oi, to be held In | readiness to render aid to the civil au- i thorltles at Canton, O., and has so di rected the Adjutant General of Ohio, i who, pursuant to such order, directs I Colonel Benson W Hough to proceed I without delay to Akron, O., to take command of all state troops upon ar rival at Akron, O., and to hold them In I readiness for duty, awaiting further ALBERT VOGEL. orders." The order Is signed by the Adjulnnt of Nations. President Wilson’s autoc j General and counter-signed In these racy and the wastefulness of those lie words, “By command of Governor Cox.” gathered about him as his ofllclal fami Did Governor Cox toll the truth to ly wus to be expected. It has been a Democratic trait for years." • he workingmen ? “Grandpa” Vogel takes a dally con Supplementing this documentary proof, Mr. Clark produced photograph stitutional over streets near his home ic copies of headlines from Canton, O., lu Jeannette. Occasionally he preaches newspapers of concurrent date, which a sermon from one of the Western read: “State troops mobilizing for duty Pennsylvania churches with old time here. All available companies are or vigor. He started life as an assistant dered ouL” And, “Governor orders lumplighter I d the Capitol grounds at troops for duty here, Ohio soldiers re Washington when he was fifteen years porting to armories following trouble." old. He often ran errands for mem bers of Congress and can vividly re Truth Should Be Known. The surprising thing about It all Is call the eloquence of Henry Clay and that Governor Cox In his Wheeling Daniel Webster and other famous speech should have made so flat ari as statesmen of that period. He saw An sertion when all of the facts with re drew Jackson Inaugurated In 1832. gard to his mobilization of the guard I-«ter he became a Methodist uilnisier. were still fresh in the public mind, at least In Ohio. Of course It Is not to te EDITORS PAY VISIT TO MARION STAR AND expected that workingmen elsewhere In the United States would be familiar FIND A REAL PAPER. with the circumstances, and It was for that reason that State Chairman Clark “If President Harding Is as big a In his speech stressed the necessity for success as Editor Harding he will go the people all over the country to be down In history In the Hall of Fame," Informed that Governor Cox’s assertion writes J. Gabbert of Riverside, Cal., that he "never pressed a soldier Into In an srtlcle Just published on bls re an Industrial controversy” was abso- turn from Marlon, where be visited 'utely at varlence with the truth. Harding's paper. Publication of these ofllclal facts has “We found Just the sort of a paper utterly confounded the advocates of a future President might he expected Governor Cox’s election, who have been to edlL” says Mr. Gabbert, "and the making a special plea to the working, visit, to us «Time nearer to being an men on the hast of his We«t Virginia editorial conference than a political speech. The revelations as to Mr. crusade. Cox’s moblllzat'on of the troops are "We found men working for Editor being compared with the sworn state Harding who had been with him for ments of liquor league contributions to periods varying from 20 to 38 years. his gubernatorial campaign fund In We found that Editor Harding follows refutation of his statement that "the closely every detail Incident to the wets hare never contributed one dollar j publication of his paper. He knows to any of my campaigns." In both wlist pay the helpers on the floor get. ■ases the point is made that the Issue lust as he kn^ws the amount he pay« s not as to the merit of his mobilize* his manager. He can handle type like Ion of th« troops, on the one hand, or the rest of us. and It would keep my is to the status of the wet and drv foreman busy to heat him on setting piestlon, on the other hand, but that up a stick of 8 point type He knows •he real ‘ssue Is as to the degree of liow to make tip a pa|>er like a veteran ruth nnd accuracy absolutely neces nnd he Is Just as much at home In the sary In one who seeks to be president lilialness office looking over the adver tising accounts.” if the Unled States. MILKING MACHINES are now equipped with our new Super-Simple Piston less Pulsator, 'No wearing pistons to leak vacuum. It operates teat cups with absolute regularity. Cows like it. It soothes and quiets them. Results in greater milk flowandalso increases period of lactation. Come in tintl see thia different, better milking machine or, if you wish, phone us and we'll bring the machine to your farm; no obligation. _ J. BURCHARD. 103 YEARS YOUNG; he ’ s for W arding | ACKLEY & MILLER WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM No sir-se, bob! No premiums with Camels—all quality ! TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CICARX TTX S pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that statement is to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—they! never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be Mÿ, but that’s a great cigarette Camels are told everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R- J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Winston-Salem. N. C. $ I ? $ VAUGHN’S, the Original and Best Will set it iip and pat it t9 work for yoa to yoar satisfaction or you don’t pay a cent. To be had |now at the Tillamook Clay works, E G. UEBS, Prop. See that clntch and sawholder ’ .... ...... Fut your s*wor -A <♦ cff !i a fifty. Phone or cal. ? <i Q To Whom It May Concern. The City Transfer Co. has changed hands is in no way connected with he Tillamook Transfer Co. A. ,F. Wallace. Notice In the County Court of lh<- State of Iregon, for the County of Tillamook. n the matter of the estate of Wil liam Thomas Collins, deceused. DR. J. E. SHEARER Notice Is hereby given to ail to DR A. C. CRANK whom It may concern. That the un dersigned has been, by the County Dn Shearer & Crank I Court of Tillamook County, Oregon, duly appointed Administratrix of the Medical & Surgery. estate of William Thomas Collins, National Building. lowed; and all persons having I claims against said estat« are hereby Tillamook - • • Oregon. NOW SERVES COX Publisher’s Son Escaped Military Service Through Democratic Nominee’s Influence. Young, able-bodied, rich, a strapping big fellow, who possessed all the phys ical equipment of an American soldier, save, evidently, heart, Robert P. Scripps was- kept out of the war through Administration Influences. He was exempted. The local druft board if Butler Coun ty, O., rejected his plea and held that there was no valid claim for his ex emption and that he should surely don a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec retary of War Baker’s law partner, Tom Sldlo, was employed to save the youthful slacker. Governor Cox took a hand In the case, and finally, b. White House decree, he went scot free. His multi-millionaire father, E W. Scripps, controlling owner of the Scripps League of Newspapers and the Newspaper Enterprise Association, a £ powerful combination, threatened to overthrow the Administration rather TILL AMOOK than permit either of his sons to an swer the call of Uncle Sam. BATTERY STATION, Administration Exempts Slacker, Having helped to re-elect Woodrow WILLARD SERVICE. Wilson President on the Issue, “He kept us out of war,” the elder Scripps demanded that his eons be kept out of war. And the Administration kept them out Young Robert Scripps, who hnd nev er done any rent newspaper work, was given the title of Assistant to the Pub lisher of the Scripps League of News papers to create an excuse for his ex emption. Finally he wus ordered home from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox. after he hnd been In uniform for ten days. All those facts nnd more of an equal- ly astounding and discreditable charac ter were brought out by the Kenyon In wet- Senatorial Committee, which subpoe naed young Scripps to Wnshlngton to Vwedther explain bls activities tn the present > you campaign. . can Now Supporting Cox. He Is today editor in chief of the ^holdfast Scripps League of Newspapers and the Newspaper Enterprise Association and , to your job Is putting out dally pluk propaganda z' ifyouwv<ir< sheets of a lurid and sensatlonul char acter In support of the candidacy of Governor Cox. Samples of these sheets were sub mltted to the committee, nnd Senatm A-J* TOWER COMPANY Reed, Democrat, frankly denounced the propaganda as "rot" and manifested 1 £3 o s-r-o rsi mao a extreme Impatience and disgust with the yonug man's loose talk about a "Senate oligarchy" and criticism of the Supreme Court Notice of Final Account. Young Scripps, although he did not —o ■ ■ tight for his country In 1917-18, Insist In the County Court of the State rd that he was doing It all through love of Oregon for Tillamook County. of country and in the "public Interest," In the Matter of the Estate of John without any pay from the Democratic committee or thought of obligation tor L. Bozorth, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un keeping him out of war. The draft-dodging aspects of the dersigned administrator has filed his case, as brought out at Washington final account in the county court of are not unlike those of y«ung Rergdoll the State of Oregon, for Tillamook of i'hlludelplils. which resulted io a county nnd that Monday, the Sth day Federal prosecution for conspiracy to of November. 1920, at the hour of 10 a. ni. on said day, and fhe courtroom evade the draft. of Hon. A. M. Hare. Tillamook coun- Fifth Cousin Roosevelt devoted hl. ty courthouse, Tillamook, Oregon. speech at Providence, R. I., to a de has been set as the time and place fense of eight years of Democratic ud for the hearing of objections to said ministration Six weeks Is a very short final account and the settlement thereof. time for doing mud along that line. Date of first publication Oct. 7, The Cox slogan seems to he “Misrep 1920. Date of last publication, Nov 4. resentation Without llelnxallun.” 1920. John O. Hozorlh. administrator Harry L. Rnffety, Attorney. notified to present same, duly ver. fled, as by law required, to the tin NOTICE derslgned. or to her attorney, John Henderson, at Tillamook, Leland Notice is hereby given that a city Oregon, within six months front this caucus will be held in the city hull on date. Dated September 9th, 1920, the Saturday October 23, 19211, at n o’ clock P. M for the purpose of nomina flist publication of tills notice. ting the following city officers: Lizzie Collins. Adminis Mayor, treasurer, councilman lit tratrix of the estate of ward, councilman 2nd. ward, council William Thomas Collins, man 3rd. ward, councilman 4th wal'd, deceased. councilman 5th ward, water commix- denor. 4th ward and 5th ward. John Leland Henderson, Attorney for said estate. Franco« Stranahan, City Recorder. I Hsh Brand Slicker X