New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 09, 1920, Image 3

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Harding Given
700,000 Margin
In Pennsylvania
? -1_
Senator Appears Far Ahead j
in Louisville, Where Re?
publican Registration Ex?
ceeds Democrats 9,5001
Johnson on Tour To-day
?Cooli-djffc'i** Special Train to
Leave Capital Oct. 17;
Borah and Miller Confer
Republican National Committee
headquarters was informed from j
Philadelphia yesterday that the Re- j
publican managers have made a pre- j
liminary survey of the state and that ;
.;1P indications are that Harding and1
Coolidge will cany the state by a
plurality of at least 700,000. The city
which ordinarily is Demo?
cratic by about 2,000, shows a Repub?
lican y this year of 5,000 in
?cess of the Democratic registration.
In Louisville, Ky., 56,000 Republican ?
men have registered, this !
figure exceeding the Democratic regis- !
iratioii by 9,500. For every hundred
can men registered there are
eignty-seven Republican women regis?
ter??. In l"; there were only 28,000
ican votes cast for Hughes in
Jeff?9rson County, which includes
? . d its suburbs.
mas W. Miller, chairman
of the speakers' bureau of the national
committee, announced yesterday that
Senator Hiram W. Johnson will leave
Sun Francisco to-day on his ?first speak
I he Republican ticket.
Goven ?dge's special train
earrying the candidate for Vice-Presi?
dent, idwin P.? Morrow of
;, ? vernor Frank 0. Lowden
.: Job E. Hedges of New
York. '?' ' ??* on October
17. The t: two days the train ,
:k; ; ( ?ctober 20, in ;
Tennessee; bei 21, in North!
Carolina: October 22, in Virginia;
October 23 in West Virginia and Mary?
land. The trip will end in Baltimore
- ill.
r Borah was in town yester?
day in conference with Mr. Miller. '
speak at Manchester,!
cr 13, and Nashau, N. H.,
October 14. Upi n his return he will
Morris High School, *', ?th
.Street : i Road, the Bronx, Oc?
tober 16, > auspices of the Bronx
mmittee. Arrange- i
mei arge of Richard W. ;
Senator Borah
said that he would remain in the East
.tor Johnson, who was to
have a ce wi ii Senator New
in Chicago next Tuesday, would cover!
the Western territory. If this is ar- j
rar.-:?1'.;. kers' bureau will send '
Senator : ?> Northern New Jer?
sey, Western Maryland and West Vir?
ginia.
A pari f Democrats who have!
\ es to vote the Re
i? ticket and who have
- with the Harding
as announced yes
:
'.. aldo, former Police
i r; Eugene H. Outerbridge,
the Chambe* i
: Hull Grey, one timo
ite for Congress;
?
facfcuri . C( un.; S
fwick, insuran ?
a F, law y? r :
Sauuii i .-. -, -. merchant; David
iiblisl i", the Re /.
of < ?ongregation
., . -?",?:: the R IV
M, Tai : Mark f.. Abi
?tiircr; Lee V. Bar
? urn, ? ; Walter F.
n. Conn.; Jol
? . ce-pr
Company;
?
.
I mpany; Rupert
Van Rensselaei*,
\Y. E.
c Meehan,
, James
Lyman
W, !:? ?' H mond, Sidney
Han ? ihn F. B? mes P Brown,
i, Fri d
M. S- ? i irge F. Palmer, Ca
E?v> ar i J.
wrenc Gross, sei
i 1' ... icratic Club
of Ne*? ? i rl
277 Indicted in Whisky
Cases at Atlantic City
Investigation Was Conducted by
Statt* Authorities Inder a
Rarely Used Law
? ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. S. The Oc?
tober Grand Jury to-day handed down
-IT? Indictmonts against saloon owners
and proprietors charging them with
the illicit selling of whisky, following
an investigation by County Prosecutor
E. G? Gaskill, aided by private detec?
tives obtained from other cities.
Bench warrants were Immediately Is?
sued by County Judge Ingeraoll, and a
round-up of prisoners followed.
Neither the investi-ration nor subse?
quent indictments of to-day was par?
ticipated in by Federal agents seeking
violation of the Volstead act, but was
conducted by state authorities under
the New Jersey statute which prohibits
the sale of any liquor without a license.
For many years this law has been con?
sidered obsolete and has rarely been
enforced.
.?.-,-?-,?.? ,
Wilson Plea
Discredited,
Says Harding
(Continued from pan? one)
War veterans was revealed in Senator
Harding's'statement:
"1 want to say to you service men
present that I want this government to
show you the gratitude of the. Ameri?
can people in the most substantial way.
I am in favor of generous treatment of
America's defenders. America never
failed to take care of her defenders. I
want to see first 11 -, o wounded and
needy of American defenders receive a
generous payment of our obligations.
Then, just as quickly ns financial plans
permit, 1 want the government to show
the same gratitude to i II its defenders
as the men at homo received."
There was another deafening cheer
when Senator Harding mentioned Sen?
ator James Reed. Democratic opponent
of the League of Nations.
"Senator Reed is a Democrat," he
said. Yells of "No! No!" came from
the floor and gallery. "And I am a
Republican," the Senator continued,
?'but I want to say this country owes
a debt it neve: can measure to Jim
Ri ed. 1 like a man who is an Amer?
ican before he is a partisan." Many of
the audience rose in their seats to
cheer this statement.
Discussing the high cost of living,
fU'nator Harding said:
?"One of the ways to lower prices is
for the American people to refuse to
buy when they thiiTk the profiteers
have conspired against them."
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
assurances of economy in government
affairs were promised by the nominee
as measures of relief.
"1 want the present high standard:
of wages to abide." he said, and a man
far back in the hall yelled shrill ap?
proval, whereat the crowd laughed.
?'And I want them to abide only on
condition that the American wage
? rner gives 100 per cent efficiency,"
finished Senator Harding,
Expressing his hopes for a great
American merchant marine, Senator
Harding referred to the Jones shipping
bill and said that when he is President
"we are either going to enforce the
law, or call Con? rei into session and
'. ell i h cm v. ? ?.,
Before he entered the hall the Sen?
ator spoke briefly from the tonneau ?
an automobile to an overflow crowd
'??'"?
Senator !'t ling's other important
cl of t he da; ,va a del ivei ed in the
Auditorium in St, Joseph, Mo., to a
tering audience that filb.-d the
iclure to c parity for the ??*'rt time
? i' was built, ten years ago. Gov?
ernor Cox spoki there recently, but
did not f so large a crowd,
? ng t o loe al - ? ?? paper men.
i iguc at St.
.??:'?
"You haA ; ring some thing-,
al out ' he 1 eaj ,,-? o f S'at ions."
"You m? fi the i .' Notions,"
shouted a i - gallery,
"I accept the amendmei :," Bai ! the
candidate. "But, my countrymen, 1 ?
to be fair. ? will not say il ??. as no
conceived in .. fim and ideal sp ?I
. d not object t o the President it -
ing abroad after tin World War, But
I did obj< ct that I lid not take any
'? .,;y with him 1 him enlist the
id > ? 11 c ?:? of the wi
? I like t he though! of Amerii an
leadership in the ?voi au le Amer?
ica ouj hi ? ?? lead. But ! \. T?r America
; ? loeracj eed, I want
America safe for Americans. And I do
%a$ SM^?M???M?tiftl?U?Wls__?^r ^tt a?? 47_ssss?
?feaUrthiUs? oJ/tuled
^yfTiurt /?onzerh
Presenting an interesting range $iS?
of Fashions for all occasions JHxjS?fc
suitable for the Foung Miss f;T? JL
or Small Woman? |;?? /A?^
?Youthful Wraps and JlllO
Tailored Suits W||m^
Fashionable models for all man- M;i'? M
ner of daytime wear, developed H il
_r_?i /
in the new rich fabrics with or Hi J
without fur trimmings. \\i
New Dresses ?/1/
Trig styles for street wear?Dressy Afternoon
Gowns and attractive Dinner and Dance
Frocks fashioned in the new materials.
Hats and Blouses
In a variety of new effects to complement the
l Tailored Suit or Wrap.
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue &37T? Street
Pearls Diamonds Jewelry
Silverware Stationery
not believe in one-man government in
the United States or anvwhere else in
the. world."
"I _ want to say to you now," said the
nominee at another point in his speech, j
"the Democratic nominee, in accord '?
with the President, is in favor of ac- i
cepting the Paris covenant for a
League of Nations, and says he is. I
am not."
The audience rose to its feet, cheer?
ing and waving hats. Above the din
could be heard: "Hurrah for Harding,
he's all right!" "You bet he is!" "Down
with the league forever, I say!" "You
are not lonesome, brother."
"There isn't any doubt about the de?
votion of St. Joseph to the United
States of America," said the Senator
approvingly.
"I don't mean by that that I wouldn't
have America play its full part in con?
tributing to the uplift of humanity and
maintaining world civilization. We
could not hold aloof from the world
under modern conditions if we chose.
But I mean by that that I am opposed
to mortgaging the United States of
America to Europe.
"1 mean by that that I, as President,
will never submit a league or an asso?
ciation or any proposal with anything
like Article X in it, because Article X
says we undertake to preserve the ter?
ritorial integrity of every member na?
tion of the league.
Wants League of Justice
"I believe, my countrymen, it is in?
evitable that there will be some as?
sociation of nations for the promotion
and preservation of peace. 1 think it
likely, nay, more, I think it is desir?
able. But 1 want it based on justice
rather than on force.
"What does the league do? It does
not do a thing mark you, 'the' league,
'that' league, the league T7i.it we are
'not' going to have my countrymen -
that league creates a military alliance
made up chiefly of the five great pow
< rs of the world, which are interested
in existing conditions brought about
at the Peace Conference in Paris, and
then say,;: 'We will maintain this sit?
uation for all time to come.'"
It was after a triumphal automobil-.;
ride through th? streets o? St. Joseph,
crowded with eager Missburians anx?
ious to see the next President and
anxious for the Senator to know they
were going to vote for him, that th?j
candidate declared he wants a League
of Nations that will be based on justice
!;? ? 1 er t ban force.
When he said he was opposed tc
going into the Versailles League thc
il re gathering rose to its feet nni
y:' id ii ? approval.
They also yelled with wild ya-hoos
when lm said "I don't believe in one
man go .?(? rnment."
On the present campaign trip it ha?
i ; , ? me Increasingly apparent that Sen?
ator Harding is not much more hostile
to the League of Nations than when he
voted for the ratification of the Pari
treaty with the Lodge reservations. At
Das Moines he said: "1 am against
tl t 1-eague with Article X in it." Here?
tofore he luis said: "1 am against thai
'? bareheaded, middle-aged woman in
calico, her gray hair twisted inte
a tight and unbecoming knot, si u
beside the railroad track in : vast fiele
:, ' ripened corn, miles from any town
and with an American fia?; waved i
welcome to Senator Harding thii
in?.- as his train crossed the low
boundary into Missouri, after the rui
from Omaha, where the night wai
I - ? d at a hotel. Both the candi lat?
;. id Mrs. Harding, through the win
d iws of their private car, saw the soli
tary farmer's wif-e saluting their pas?
sage and went to the rear platform to
wave their hands and call out a cheery
greeting.
State Chairman J. G. Hughes, of
Missouri, had boarded the train at
Omaha in company with Mayor El?
liott Marshall of St. Joseph. Betwi en
them they gave the nominee a clear
picture of the political situation in
Missouri. They told him Missouri will
go Republican by 40,000 or 50,000 votes.
They said Arthur M. Hyde, the Repub?
lican nominee, would be elected Gov?
ernor, as well as most of the Repuhli- ?
can candidates for the House of R ?p.
resentutives.
United States Senator Seiden P.
Spencer, who is at present engaged in
a controversy with President Wilson
over the League ?if Nations, is up fur
reelection. He is op-posed by Breckin
ridge Long, formerly Third As.--: : ;;T
Secretary of State and a stanch Wilson
follower. Senator Spencer, though a
Republican, is backed Cor reelection by
his Democratic colleague, Senator bleed.
The Reed following in western Mis?
souri, through which Senator Harding
traveled to-day, is mighty indeed.
At the Cox meeting in Convention
Hall in Kansas City last week a tele?
gram that purported to be from Sena?
tor Reed was read from the platform.
It expressed his regret at being unable
to attend. Senator Reed returned to
Kansas City yesterday and denounced
the telegram as a forgery.
Kansas City is also the home of
Frank P. Walsh, whose opposition to
Article X is based ?fin Ills hopes for
Irish freedom.
Between the regular Republicans and
the anti-Wilson Democrats Senator
Harding was assured by ?its trail 10
that Democratic Kansas City, in addi?
tion to the state, would probably give
him a majority.
The start from Omaha was made at
0:15 this morning. Thereafter Senator
Harding made as few rear pi irm
speeches as possible, conserving his
voice fi r his efforts at St. Joseph ai !
Kansas City.
He shook hands with a crowd 'if Pa?
cific Junction, Iowa; mad?3 a br if talk
to another group at Bartlett; shod;
hands with those who sun Hindi 1 I ;
car at Percival, and then delivered his
last Iowa speech at Hamburg. At '?'-"? t
son, Mo., he shook hands with a
as he could reach ??-.. the plat
rail. He made short ; ; ??? c i t Lang
don, ( '?orning, Craig arid Bi?j
at ?apier and Forest City just shoo]
hai ; ??? nd ret urne ' -? tings.
A tn op o ' mou 11 cd pol ; n en i
the Hardii al -, railroad ?? tatioi
in Si. Jo? e *<h and escorted tl
the motor rid thr the cit
ci npli ' . his speci i?t the i
?urn, wh( re Mi ???. Harding
"'.;? t ion when introduced
lady of the White Ho ? , 1 ?? :
??viven to the 'ds '?
.1 oseph, where, Fri i an a tomobil?
'.ruck drawn up besid
Senator Harding spoke
md acl; i n_ n emplo; ?s, tell
ig f em that a protect ive I ?oan
: -, proti ? I ? C ? ? ? II . ' .
: ? enanci ??' the ?ircsei
of v. ages. Ho wa : '? or tha
complet! ly drowned th<
pieals . ?' pig: and . ?? ?
cattle that led tl woo
all sides.
Ai v ? >:?'? : ' V.am as City i
' ire O i '. lock, Senator ?t .
driven at the head of an au mobil
irado to the Ho
privately and then was taken t
.-? . ?on Hall. ' I? ? irogi n
c. 1 Is '?? r leei ? '?' 'hita. K
i? ,? ca city and 01 ' hon i ( t ' i'k -
No Separate
Peace, White's
Latest Slogan
-
Demcvratic National Giair-?
man Announces Issue'
Has Been Well Defined
hv Senator Harding
-
Says People Will Awaken |
Republicans Willing to I
Print League Covenant j
With Lodge Reservations'
George White, chairman of the
Democrat Nr.tional Committeet last
night announced that th? new slogan
of the Democrats of the nation, for the
remainder of the campaign, would be:
''Xo separate peace with Germany."
"The speech of Senator Harding in
Des Moines verified the proposal in
his speech of acceptance and his vote
on the Knox resolution in favor of a
separate peace with Germany," he
s:\id. "We are for the Treaty of Ver
sailles, which includes the covenant
of the League of Nations, and the Re?
publicans ?ue committed to a separate
peace, deserting our allies and per?
mit ?.inp; the Germans to escape all the
obligations which defeat laid upon
them. In the' next hree weeks you
will see thiTi country realize the ob?
loquy of such a stand by the party
of Lincoln, McKinlc" and Roosevelt.
"The first prominent. Republican to
resent it publicly, I learn, is Herbert
Parsons, former New York Representa
ti e in Congress. He has decided to
supnort the league by the only prac?
tical means. This does credit to his
putii^tistn and convictions. We wel
com - him, fighting with us for a cauie
beyon '. partisanship. Thero will be
mi ny more."
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, de
f? ated Tor the leadership of his own
1? Colonel William J. Bryan,
who was at Democratic headquarters
yesterday said that Ce speech by
. ? nator Harding at Des Moines means
that if Harding is elected the United
States would not enter the league,
while the election of Cox would mean
th. - contrary.
Chairman White said yesterday thai
he h? d received an answer from Will
I?. Hays, chairman of the Republican
N'ati? nal Committee, to his request that
the Republicans join with him in re
questing the newspapers to print the
full text of the covenant, of the League !
of Nations, but, he said, he couldn't |
:actly make out whether he has?
agreed to or rejected the suggestion.
Chairman White last night sent a
lettei to Chairman Hays thanking him
: c? irte? us and prompt reply to
lik suggestion His letter is, in part,
11 iws:
"In your reply you made several
counter proposals, but, as I finally in
ret your I? bter, after severa: read
ings, you do not directly accede to or
. : ; t my request You do suggest
we appeal ?'or publication of the
, ? the covenant with the Senate
: i.?:I doul tless when you
, .-? thai y? u were not awaro that
liai . .-. at Des Moines, had
? . ? p I] reservations 'turned
k' on hi i?come out flatly for
? vi ? ?- ' of the covenant and all
vent with it. This pronouncement
takes the reservations out
: ? .. ; u e.
i- turns on the text of the
. .... with the reservations sug
- by G ivernor <lox in his spe< c i
ce? ptance. We are for it p.s ampli
Your --: ndidatc is a? ainst it.
you not, therefore, accede be
? . ? : .lest or, if \ ou prefer
? - add i lie ' ' x res -rvp ions to th
i red be published, since
late 1 ?.s con:..1 out directlj
?___ ..^y-_.^.^__-___.^__^_a;t-llMli.V__w
' Jlbi/t's Sewicejnc.
?LAN NED ?
?TSSING
/l? '.Vest 32ndStroet, h'.YC. ?
BOSTON CLEVELAND SPRINOTICLI. j!
S ?ks U Company <u??inounce for Saturday
A Very Special Presentation of
$5.95 Wonder Hats
EVERY ONE AN UNEQUALED VALUE
ROM the shimmering coque feather hats that
are foremost in Fashion's favor to the large
graceful styles for dressy wear, the smartest
models of the new season are here.
Lyons Velvet, Silk Velvet and Panne Velvet
are the materials used to develop the various
models, in lovely shades of brown, henna, pheasant,
castor, French blue, navy blue, American beauty
and black. Third Floor.
*. Broadway fJttKS &(BlUttl!ftttt} at 34th Street
Woman Dry Agent Lose?
PoBt in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.?Mrs.
Glad K. Warburton, holding a tempo- ,
rnry appointment kb Federal Prohibi?
tion Supervisor for California, was re- I
lieved of her position to-day through a
telegram sent hor by Commissioner of
Internal Revenu? William M. Williams.
Mrs. Warburton'? removal followed
the presentation of evidence to the
Federal grand jury yesterday that a
conspiracy of former whisky brokers
and others had been formed here for
the purpose of illegally withdrawing
liquor stocks from bonded warehouses.
Mrs. Warburton denied knowledge of
such operation..
Mrs. Crosby Bolts
Cox; Will Work for
Republican Ticket
Pioneer Leader of Women
Democrats of State Takes
Presidency of Harding
and Wadsworth League
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, pioneer
leader among the women Democrats of 1
New York, has bolted the Democratic
ticket and will support Harding and j
Coolidge, according to announcement
from the headquarters of the Harding :
| Democratic League last night. Mrs. i
I Crosby has uccepted the presidency of i
the Harding and Wadsworth League
of Democratic Women Voters, which
is to _ave its headquarters at the Wal?
dorf-Astoria. In a statement Mrs.
Crosby said:
"I am, as I have always been, a Dem?
ocrat, but I intend to support and to
work for Senator Harding, Senator
Wadsworth and their associates on the
Republican ticket if only as a protest
agninst conditions on the Cox side
which are intolerable to women voters
of independence, intelligence and, I
may say, self-respect. Senator Har?
ding appeals strongly to the support
of women voters, and the other Re?
publican candidates do, too, not ex?
cepting Senator Wadsworth.
"Mr. Wadsworth voted in the Senate
against the woman suffrage amendment
to the Constitution. His vote was in
ri-irtfnr-m if v with t?i*^ Rprmhl ieiin nn..
tional platform of 1916, which declared
in favor of permitting the people to (
pass upon this question for themselves.
He took the position, which every Dem?
ocrat should agree to, that the people
themselves, in the several states,
should not be deprived of the privilege
of settling the matter by their own
votes, and he would not deny to the
people of any state these rights which
should he preserved to the people of !
New York. Senator Wadsworth sought
in this to preserve the rights which
they enjoy under their state Consti?
tu?an, ami for this reason voted
against tb.8 amendment. The amend?
ment has since passed Congress and
has been ratified by the states. It is
a part of the law of the land, and ;n
telligcnt women ?n this '
quarrel with Senator Wadsworth
will be found nerit month among
most acti, . tere."
? _.!
I Si
l?afeg & Company
BROADWAY At Mth Street
oAnnounce the Arrival of Some
exceptionally Fine
English All Wool Socks
for Men
CTAs warm as any socks
J made Overseas, and
much lighter in weight
than those usually re?
ceived from the British
Isles. Knit in smart
. ribbed effect?typically
English and much de?
sired by those who would
be individual in the selec?
tion of their hose.
Colors: Light Ixrvat and ^ark Lev?t
in a rich combination. Sizes 10 to ?1V2
the ''Pair
Pli /1
I?//J
ta
Metropolitan Clotlii
For ?Men
Fine workmanship, carefully selected woolens,
spirited styling combine to make our
its
THE BEST CLOTHING
VALUES IN NEW YORK
XTO man can make a mistake in selecting from
?**^ such fine suits as these. They have every?
thing in them a man could desire?styling that is
markedly uncommon, tailoring that assures excel?
lent service, and woolens such as seldom find their
way into moderate priced clothes. The models
reveal a wealth of style treatments acceptable to
the most critical taste, and the woolens are in
those rich dark colorings and youthful novelties
a man never tires of wearing.
Broadway SflKS ?cdO?^^
at 34th Sr

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