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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920. THE TESTING-JURY t louis XVIII. established a . j c r i .L .. tcstmg'juiy iui uk iuuu. inac vas served at the royal table. No less a personage than M. Petit-Radel, librarian of the French Institute, was his tester of peaches. The great American public is the testing-jury for the food eerved at CHILDS. .And their verdict for the peaches is: "Incomparably delicious in flavor." Lsscious. rip sschM, licsd ud Mrvad pUia or with crm ih.J lit.ralljr ia.lt ia th mouth. HARDING PROMISES j INDIANS FAIR DEAL i Bestow Benefits on Them, Not Force Ideals on Reluctant? Europe, He Says. I ROES TIMBER POLICY 0P Necessity for Conserving For ests in Systematic Way Is Set Forth. PorUtlon which will continue to dls oourata building enterprise. "It la common knowledge th&ft' there ! ample land In thla country of ours not adapted .o other uiea to produce a sufficient suppy or timber for all our needa If it lia only atocked with trees and nature la allowed to contribute to ward our necessities. We muat begin, to think of timber cropa aa wa do other uul tlvatlon .In thla land jf aurr, and we muat r ut an end to that carel.iasness and neglec" to which we trace our ileatruc tlve forest flrca. "With timber growing on (he one hand and forest preservations and pro tection on the other hand 'here Isn't any reaaon why t:ie United Stut-a I snoum not be self-reliant la the great iai-mi.t: oi iiimoir tor construction pur poses. EMOTIONALISM NOW DEMOCRATIC BAIT Cox Aids Hope to Stampede New Voters by Dire Tales of a Lcnffuelcss World. flKnfl! j j 'i BB ll Dr. Brush's KUMYSS Sbarklina Milk The fermenting process gives the rich, sweet milk from which it is produced, a sparkle and snap that will please any taste. Not a buttermilk. At hotels lunch counters soda fountains KUMYSS.1W V vn 1. Mnaji, m wem 4urn sr.. m-: vokk '! a Staff CorrripnmlfHl of Tub Sln nd Nr.w Yobk HnuLn. Mai i in, Ohio, Aug. 18. Hather than sacrifice American Uvea In forcing Ideal ism and "humanity'" upon reluctant Kit rope, the practise of these virtues atihould begin at home, Senator Harding declared to-day In greeting on his porch P delegutlon of American Indians from twenty-three tribes, who had come, garbed In feathers and paint, to plead with him for a aquare deal. That was one of ha constructive suggestions made by the Senator to-day In Illustration of his "stay out of Hurope policy." To a delegation of Ohio lumbermen In their annual picnic In Mncoln Park the Senator talked of a "self-reliant America." He was much Impressed by the simple and effective pleading of the Indians, who protested that In the Inst seven year's, while Amer ica has been prnctlslng Its great hu inanltarlanlsm I nail other pnrts of the world, their condition was the worst It has been for a century. The Senator was getting down to work this forenoon when a group of Marlon boys marched out past his resi dence. They are neighborhood children, having the greatest summer of their i lives, and they have formed a Harding Hub. This was their first public ap pearance. The Senator heard them singing and left his desk to greet them. I He knew most of them by their first , names, having grown up with their MORROW CONDEMNS DEMOCRATIC RECORD Kentucky Governor Scores Foreign and Domestic Policy. fathers and mothers. 1513 Cryual Piukir, PrieifiO. MEN who have looked on the selection of a gift as only a little less difficult than matching a sample of silk will be amazed to learn how sim ple it is to find tha right gift.quickly.atOvington's OVINGTON'S "Tht Gift Shcp of FifJt A vom" 314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d. St Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shcp near Fc.-ly-eighth Street Men's Buckskin Sports Oxford, white with tan or black trim. Reduced from 21. 50 to 1720 Heavy Silk Sox 1 2 50 Desirable Colors Women's Sport Oxfords Reduced from 20.00 to 16.00 BliipiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimililliliiiiMiimiiiiiiniii I Flint's Fvne Furniture OUUUNTIID. it I 1 (Annual Summer Sale Wnt Quality (dependable furniture Wenj item in our .stock u ' .'educerl-nathintjlealSaa f 10 ranging upto 50 J Our entire collection of "Persian fefliinescRujjs) at reduchoos aderxjnj '"uic uion 35 J F Units Horner G? mo aoatWast 36" St. I Liiii:iii!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiifr I The Indians arrived shortlv after noon. J With slow, solemn trend they marched out Mount Vernon avenue, followed by most of the boys of Marlon. They came from many tribes. Hearing- the pipe of peace, they spoke In strong protest of their neglect. Dr. Carlos Montazuma. j an Apache from Arizona, who was sold , for 113 and who now is n prominent physician In Chlcapo; Frank C. Smart I of Omaha and several others In their j native tongues and In broken English j laid their plaint at the feet of the j "White Father." Their eyes blazed 1 when they told of their wrongs and i neglects of the last seven years, and they spoke with fervor of their loyalty shown In their war service. Cos "Pretty LItb." "It Is real honor to address you. Sen ator Cox" Mr. Smart began. Tha Senator and every one else laughed. Smart made a hasty correction. "That's nil right; I don't blame you. He Is a pretty live fellow, but I will be Presl i.nt, anyway." the Senitor laughed. The Senator spoke of the Indian lore with which Marlon county abounds. He continued J "I think you and I will agree about one basic principle, and that Is. that the American Indian is Just as much enti tled to a square deal as any one else In the Republic, and If we should be called to responsibility he will meet it, and I would like to think, while we are talking about democracy and humanity and Idealism that this Ttenublle had far bet ter bestow tnem on the -native American, whose lands the white man took, rather than waste American lives Irving to make sure of that bestowal thousands of miles across the sea. I believe In the policy of promoting and bestowing and elevating and encoursglng and er tabllshing the Ideals of democracy In America first, and the American Indian Is Just as much entitled to that which righteously conies to him aa any other citizen of the. Republic. "You take thit message to your fellow Americans from m and whether I am elected to the Presidency or not I will still be a member of the Senate a little while, and. I will be happy to Join with my voice In asking for JusUco to the American Indian. "Some one In the West has bestowed r.n Indian name on Mrs. Harding. I think they call her Snowblrd.' with the suggestion that-it meant 'hard worker.' You tell the Indfans in the West If they lire bestowing names for busy workers they should bestow one on me. I shall U glad to ree you In Washington, the seat of our Government" Qnlt Pipes for t'lara. Following these Informal speeches the Senator and Mrs. Harding met all the i Indians. Mrs. Harding admired the j leads and trimmings worn by Four Horns, Many Antlers and other braves. Then cigars were passed among the Indians, who smiled appreciatively aa they tucked their pipes Into deep pock els. As soon as he had tihaken hands v Ith the red men the Senator left for Lincoln Tark, where he found assem bled 200 lumbermen and their families. "I am a real lumberman." the Sen ator said. "I remember when I held the end of a cross cut saw and Dad held the other end." On the subject of the nation's need fer a real policy of conservation the Senator said: "At the present time there Is a notable halting In the construction of homes because of the almost prohibitive cost Lumber plays Its very conspicuous part therein. Much of this, of course. i dotes to the increased cost of produc tlon which dates from the changed con ditions since our entrance Into the world war, but there Is a permanent Inclina tion to advance In cost because of the very manifest diminution of supply. "We ought to have a national policy of preservation and reforestration. So one disputes that lumber prices are in large part responsible for the halting In the housing building movement Lumber prices have Increased very sharply since the war and prices In many Instances have gone up J00 per cent above those of the pre-war period. "Tha one thing which the Government may do ta to adopt that policy which will assure to future generations the timber which Is necessary to our lumber needs. There remains a large supply on tha Pacific Coast, but the problem t. transportation' makes this supply un available to the Kast and Middle West, unless we contemplate a cost of trans- Newton, Mass., Aug. IS The Demo cratic Administration of the last eight years was arraigned by Gov. Edwin 1. Morrow of Kentucky, who was the prin cipal speaker to-day nt a mass meeting of the Associated Republican Clubs of Massachusetts nt Norumbega Park In honor of Gov. Coolldfa, the Republican nominee for Vlce-I'rerident. Gov. Morrow condemned the Hcmo-i-ratic record In the matter of both for eign and domestic politic-. "The real b'g Issue In this campaign," he said, "Is that we want to get rid of the Democratic Administration, We've had enough of It." Gov. Coolidge In a brief niidress said the United States In this campaign was confronted with a crisis which had a Its Issue the restoration of America "to the good graces nr.d confidence of, na tions abroad." and the establishment of "an orderly Government at home under the Constitution." He paid high tribute to Senator Harding, the Presidential nominee. Messages of congratulation were read from leaders In ninny Slates, Including Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Senator Harding sent a personal mes sage congratulating Massachusetts Re publicans that their distinguished Gov ernor has added so much to the strength of the Republican national ticket and has lnstnntly commanded the confi dence and esieein of the people." "I congratulate tlum." he added, "that they may dwell In anticipation of a Re publican return to power and a return to Constitutional representative popular government under the control of the Republican party. Massachusetts has made many notable contributions to the Independence, development and preser vation of America. "Senator Lodge made a notable con tribution toward preservation of Inde pendence and nationality durlns the anxious months through which we have recently passed, and there will be a re newed assurance with Gov. Coolidge presiding over the Senate, while Senator Lodge continues his intensely American leadership." Announcement that Tennessee had completed ratification of the Federal woman suffrage amendment was made at the conclusion of Gov. Morrow's ad dress and was received wllh cheers. STRATEGY BY NOMINEE Marphyl, Taggarts and Bren nens Sad as Hopes for Wet Stand Are Dashed. Health Bureau Praised. Sir William Smith, head of the Royal Institute of Public Health of England, and Lady Smith Inspected the Depart ment of Health office and several of the branch bureaus yesterday under the guidance of Dr. Itoyal S. Copeland. Health Commissioner. During Dr. Cope land's visit to London he received many courtesies from Sir William and Ijidy Smith. Sir William praised especially the measures taken by the city Health Department to combat smallpox. Bu a Staff Cnrrrspondnif of Tub Sew and Nbw Yoik Hbui.d. Columbus, Aug. 18. As a direct, In stnnt result of Tennessee's ratification of the equal suffrage amendment to the constitution 3ov. Cox determined to night to lsy more smphasls than ever ui on the demand for the acceptance of V oodrow Wilson's League of Nations. Women everywncre will be appealed to uron sentimental grounds to vote for the Cox-Roosevelt ticket In November on the theory that a Democratic victory alone will Insure America's entry Into an association of the countries of the world for the prevention of all future wars. Frankly, It Is the Democratic hope that the tide of Republicanism, admittedly strong in the States that probabl will decide the election, will be turned '.omrdetfly D.v women's votes. Senator Pbt Harrison (Miss.), chair man oi the speakers' bureau, who came here to-day from New York to arrange the Governor's speaking Itineraries, said ! "Our campaign pinna will not bo changed s: a result of Tennessee's rati fication. They will proceed with the League of Nations the paramount lssu. and I am confident the league Issue wilt appeal to Women especially." At the same time the Democratic nominees will try to win the women's vote by picturing themselves as pro gressives while painting their Repub lican opponents us reactionaries, mak ing special appeals that their stand means child labor laws. Industrial re forms and the like. All other Issues arc to be submerged for the stupendous f torts at emotlonirtlsm. Cox Disappoints Ills Sponsors. jf there ever was a chance that Gov. Cox would follow the wishes of those responsible for his nomination to the Presidency the Murphys, the Taggarts. the Brennans and others by taking a wet Mand on prohibition It Is now gone. If anything, the stand will be very dry, far t'rler than might have been had the thirty-sixth State failed to ratify the equal suffrage amendment Tho strategy of the situation as v'ewed by Gov. Cox, Is that women want prohibition, but the policy of refraining (MHO tHklng any stand except one of law enforcement will be- followed. If possible. The Cox adherents believe now that the least said about the liquor Issue the better. As evidence of renewed vigor In the league of Nat'ons preachments Gov. Cox made public u letter written to Sen ator Harrison which said : "In my preliminary campaign meetings I had noticed nn uiusunl Interest in dis cussing the league of Nations as a .neans of keeping f.ilth with those who supported the war with their all. . "This Interest es;eclslly !s among dis abled soldiers and their friends and those bereaved by war. Because of this I would respectfully suggest that In future meetings arranged for by you for me and fcr on oihe:- national speakers, that ll local committees be asked to arrange that several rows of seats near the spenkeis' plstform be reserved for dis abled and other soldierB and their fami lies, as well as families of those whose loved ones died In the war." Gov. Cox left here to-night for South Harding and Cox May Meet in Joint Debate Bv a Staff Corrnpondent of TUB U am) New Yobk llaau.ii. fOLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 18. v Both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox, it was announced here to-day, will speak at the Ohio State Fair on August 31, which has been set aside as Presidential Day. They have been invited and have accepted. An effort is be ing made to make the meeting a joint debate on national issues, but it was understood that ar rangements as yet are incom plete. It may be, however, they will speak at different times. NO SEATS OPEN FOR OUSTED SOCIALISTS 0. 0. P. Legislative Leaders Consider Possibility of Re turn of Expelled Members. ANTI-RED FEELING GROWS Bend., Ind.. where he Is scheduled for three speeches to-morrow. In announcing plans for the Western swing of Gov. Cox, Senator Harrison aid the trip would begin on September 1! or J, and contlnuo until the end of September, when the nominee will be brought Into the Bast and the central West again. It Is the plan, It Is under stood, to take tho candidate on a special train to the toast by tho Northern route, returning through Colorado. Gov. Cox will pass an hour In New York City a week from Friday when on his way to New Haven for afternoon and evening meetings. He will return to New York for two speeches. on Sat urday. August 28. tho chief of which will be at the Tollce Field Day exercises at Oravesond racetrack. Ha will re main In New York over Sunday, starting for Columbus on Sunday night U. S. HAS 12 LEAGUE VOTES ROOSEVELT Says We Would Control All of Central America. BUTTB, Mon., Aug. 18. President Wil son "put one over" on Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain in the distribu tion of voting strength In the League of Nations, Franklin I). Roosevelt. Demo cratic Vlce-Presldentlal nominee, de clared In an address hero to-day. "The Republicans are playing a shell game on the American people," the nominee declared, "because they are still buy circulating the story that England has six votes to America's one." "It Is just the other way," he went on. "As a matter of fact, the United States has about twelve votes In the Assembly. Until last weel: I had two of them myself, and now Secretary Dan iels has them. You know I have had something to do with the running of a couple of little republics. Facts are that I wrote Haytl's Constitution myself, and If I do say It I think It a pretty good Constitution." Mr. Iloosevelt said that Haytl and San Domingo. Panama. Cuba and Cen tral American countries, which had at hast twelve votes In the league's As sembly, nil regarded Uncle Sam as a guardian and big brother, and that thla country practically would have their otes in the league. ANTI-WILSON MAN WINS, Js One of Four Mlaslaalppl Repre sentative Renominated. Jackscv, Miss.. Aug 18. Four of the five Democratic Representatives seeking renomlnatton were successful In yester day's primary, according to returns com piled 'by the Jackson Daily Sewi. Representative Candler, In the First dis trict, Lowry In the Second, Slsscn In the Fourth and Qutnn in the Seventh apparently had a safe majority, while the defeat of Venable In the Fifth was Indicated. Venable was opposed by Ross Collins, former Attorney-General of Mississippi, and a hitter opponent of the present national administration. Senator Walters Sees Little Likelihood of Assembly Re versing Its Aetion. Kfirinl to Tin Sen and New Tot Hbtai.d. Albany, Auj. 18. Senator G. Henry Walters, majority leader of the upper house of the Legislature, declared this afternoon that the Polish-Bolshevik war was crystallising up-State sentiment against Socialism and Bolshevism to such an extent that there Is little likeli hood of the Republicans of the Assem bly reversing themBelves In case any of the ousted Socialists are returned at the Bpeclal elections on September 18. Republicans generally are of the opin ion that short work will be made of any of the expelled members If they show up at the extraordinary session of A Leg islature. They Insist that Gov.mllh's main reason for calling the extra ses sion was to plague the Assembly over the Socialist ouster. "While I cannot speak for the Assem bly and have nO Idea what Its plan Is." said Senator Walters, "I believe the sit uation In reference to the Socialist As somblvmen Is no different now than at the end of the regular session. I know there Is a growing feeling against any thing that savors of Bolshevism In the Slate, which Is caused principally by the war In Poland." Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet, who en gineered the Socialist ouster, was ex pected here to-day to attend a meeting of the State Canal Board, but was obliged to postpone his trip until Sep tember t, The reports from New. York that some If not all of the expelled As semblymen will be reelected, becauso of tho failure of the fusion movement against them, already has caused Re publicans to consider plans concerning the Socialists. ' It is known that Speaker Sweet has consulted with several prominent Repub licans and It Is understood that the So cialist question was discussed. The Speaker. It Is believed, will not force the Issue, but will permit the members of the Assembly to act In accordance with their own wishes. The most likely plan, It Is said, would be merely the taking of a vote on the question of re affirming the action of the Assembly at the last session. There Is no likeli hood of another Socialist trial. MAINE CAMPAIGN HALTS, Action of Tennessee Legislature Ends lively Contest. Postlanp, Me., Aug. 18. Ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, completed by the action of the Ten nessee House of Representatives to-day. put an end to a lively campaign over the referendum on the question of slv ing women the right to vote for Presi dential electors In Maine, to be voted upon at the State election on September 13. The question will appear on the ballot, but a light vote Is anticipated. Prominent suffragists said to-night that they would concentrate their efforts upon, the enrolment of as many wqmen voters as possible. Heaven Help the Man Who Spells His Prin ciples With An "A" YET that is precisely what a man does when he subordinates labor, leisure and life itself for the lust for money. Any man in Boston or New York who will accept 60 on his money, regardless of its source doesn't get it. Going after 50 will cost you 100. A 6 Prudence-Bond will save you 106. And is guaranteed as to interest and principal. WE PAY THE 4rt NORMAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX Atk for Booklet So J 6i Realty Associates investment corporation 31 Nassau St , New York 10i Rcmsen St , Brookly PhontJltrtor 211 ntUDENCE-BONM NOMINATIONS OF 0100, 0100 A RI1 ISSt'E IN Dri ll 1033 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Trustee of This Issue I IF YOU COULD SEE with what precision and care the engine of the National Sextet is finished in every part, you would wonder no longer how a thing of steel could be so sensitive to every touch of the throttle. POERTNER MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. 1759 Broadway 524 Broad Street New York Newark, N. J. 'Twrntiitk Succesfful Ytar Cuticura Soap Will Help You Uear Your akin L SB n, k kit 1 SSvb vwuhuiibj iisusBf Bjwmmr B Safe Milk For Infanta MsCsssiii A Nutritions Diet for AO Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitute CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY Thursday and Friday Will Be the Last Two Days of the SALE OF MEN'S SUMMER SUttS (Coats and Trousers) At These Remarkable Concessions: $14.50, $17, $23, $25 The lightest and finest of all Summer Clothes made are in this sale at a mere fraction of the usual selling prices. Note the unusual range of materials varying in, quality according to price. Cool Cloth, Palm Beach, Bermuda Cloth, Fine Mohair and Gabardine A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS 'BROADWAY At 34th Street Saks & Company Announce for Thursday and Friday oA SALE of White Silk Jersey Men's Shirts Sizes Wi to 17 All very carefully made At The price is extremely law, the quality excellent, and the quantity strictly limited to three thousand shirts; there fore immediate selection will be dis tinctly to your advantage. NONE SENT C. O. D., EXCHANGED, OR ON APPROVAL BROADWAY TAth STREET