New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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it* officials. They nro men of hi h
cjmxacter and motives. These should
not be matters of personalities for
the elevation of personalities to the
rank of issues is the negation of clear
ththkmg. But if we are to maintain
and sustain party government, if we are
to hold through this our only means
of expression to the will of the ma?
jority, ?ny party that fails as a party
should and must be retired from office.
"In a -supreme national crisis such
as we have just passed through even
party government should be laid aside.
The Republican party recogniied this
promptly and gave its unqualified .sup?
port to the government from our decla?
ration of wi\r up to its victorious con?
clusion. Hut with victory accomplished.
the leaders of the Democratic party, dis?
regarding this cooperation, decided to
Ignore one-haJf the people of the United
States and to make peace alone. Here,
I believe, lies the beginning of its fail?
ure in statesmanship. By our govern?
ment alone, of all of the great govern?
ments engaged upon the Allied side,
was it insisted that a single party
should dominate the issues in making
pese?.
"Finally, in the bitterness of the
qusrrel which has arisen over the
peace, the Demoera-tic Administration
has so disintegrated -as to be incapable
of developed progra.ni for the great
measures of reconstruction which must
follow from the war. We have simply
drifted for the past two year po?
litical leadership that part.-. ?ias. at
least for the present, ceased .0 func?
tion.
Only One Principle Involved
"I have no doubt our Democratic
friends will argue that they are
martyrs to adherence to the great
principle of the unmodified covenant
of the League of Nations. This is
seeking martvrdom on faNe premises.
There is but one principle involved,
1 and that is the preservation of Pe*c(;
by organized international action. All
else merclv involves methods -f reach?
ing this great object, and some of the
methods proposed are te-day regarded
by the majority of our people as being
?langero'is methods. Compromise on
method is the essence of a statesman?
ship that would plant the foundations
of principle solidly upon the rock of
public support. ' he, dispute has not
been one of principle, for the Repub?
lican party has supported and doe i sup?
port''the principle. The contention has
been over methods, rmd on methods
men must divide and good statesman?
ship will compromise.
"The most important thing in the
consummation of our relation to this
great world aspiration is to have the
good will of the majority of our peo?
ple, for without such general support
any league will fail. It cannot have
the good will if in its methods it is
to override our national institutions
and our sense of proper national ob?
ligation. It cannot hold the good will
of the world if its method is founded
on either threat or obligation to use
military force. Its methods must be
the processes of peace, not the proces?
ses of war.
Peace Held I'p at Fearful Cost
"To have obstinately held up the
peace of the world for eighteen
months, with its fearful cost to our?
selves and millions of helpless people;
to have rejected the opportunity of
amicable adjustment of differences as
to methods; to have projected the is
sue, which, with , intelligent co
operation would never have existed,
into the Presidential election, is the
greatest failure of American states?
manship since th? Civil War.
"Real regard f< r the welfare of our
people and the world would have ac?
cepted the treaty with reservations
and then if they thought it so vital s
matter have gone to the country or
the political issue of correcting the
reservations alone. The solemt
referendum is not on the league; it i:
on the failure of the Democrat?
party.
"inasmuch as forty nations, compris
r ;; three-quarters of the people of tin
globe, have embraced the League 0
Nations as a term exi ressing certsii
ideas, I prefer that term, but ? car
little for terminology. The essentia
thing is that the Republican party ha
pledged itself by platform, by the ac
tions of its majority in the Senate, b;
the repeated statements of Senato
Harding, that they undertake th
fundamental mission to put into livin
being the principle of an organized as
ociation of nations for the preserva
tion of peace. The carrying out of tha
promise is the test of the entire sir
eerily, integrity and statesmanship 0
the Republican party. This is a pos:
tive undertaking. It is an undertakin
to establish such en association tha
will be effectual as far as human han
can make it effectual for its purpose
Faith in Republican Pledges
"The Republican party has indee
pledged itself against the unmodifle
covenant, and those who support th
party are indeed voting against som
of tho methods of the covenant i
putting this great principle into actioi
But this position of the party is as ff
as daylight from dark from the att
tude of those who wish no league e
no ass ?ration for these purposes.
"If'there be persons supporting ti
Republican party to-day on the beli
or hope that this party is the aveni
to destruction of this great principl
that the party will not with sinceri
and statesmanship carry out i
pledges to bring it into effect, the
they are counting <?p the insinceri
and the infidelity of the Republic)
party and its nominee for the Pre?
dency.
"I 00 not believe it would fail or
would no? be here at this moment.
by any chance it should fail it w
have made a deeper wound in t
American people than the t?mpora
delay in our adherence to u League
Nations. It wHl have destroyed t
confidence of our people in party go
ernment; it will have projected us in
try dangerous path of party realig
ment. Out of these paths grow ra<
calism, reaction and the domination
extremists in government.
"My personal view with regard
1 he practic ! development of a leag
?a that some articles in the prose
treaty mus! be abandoned and sor
modified. Bui a great many parts
the present treaty are good and a
intertwined with the stability of t
world. They offer opportunity to s
cure cooperation of the great maje
it y of nations who have joined it.
"I'se All Good In Covenant"
"Therefore, I believe that in kee
ing faith with the promise to u
all that is good in the covenant ?
the development of trie great prin
pie to which it has pledged itself pn
ticnl Republican statesmanship mi
build upon the foundations of the r
isting treaty, und include in it t
great step forward in internatior
just.ce now settled by Senator Roo
"Men will not forget the 50,000,1
human beings who have died becav.
of this war or the death roll whi
will Btream from it for many yet
7o come. They will not forget the ;
cial revolution-, that have follow
from the collapse of government, t
dangers thai these revolutions hn
presented and continue to present
our civilisation. They know that eve
Bocial student realizes that anotl
great war will further loosen soc
forces that would destroy i ,ir civi
zation and its foundation in indiv
ualism. They will not forget that
Is impossible with our modern woi
communication and dependency
commerce to maintain the ?so
the United States, They know t!
the march of dreadful inventions
the future ? u ;1! make : ! e m
war a war 1 r soldiers against civ
ians even to a greater extent th
the latter ?ret of the last war. Th
know that the world has a larg
?>o not Klve np for lost that valuable k?>r
sake. A Tribune roatW mur. h,i\ ? iU
it. Try a Lost and Kouiul Ad, In T
'Xrib-jne. Phone Ueeiiman 3000.?Advt.
r
: offensive armament to-day than bo
? fore the war, and that it is daily en
dangered by the irresponsible men in
control of these forces. They will not
forget that the world, including our
; selves, is groaning to-day under taxes
; imposed by these armaments and that
? international association is the only
way out.
Republican Party Constructive
"The issue of this principle of
I proper organized action of nations to
i prevent war will not down. It be
| longs to no party and no creed. It
will be the critical issue of forward
looking men in all nations tt?til it
succeeds ?n finally overthrowing mili?
tarism as a busis of world relations.
"The responsibilities of government
should, in my view, be transferred. The
Republican paj-ty has the skill and con?
structive ability in its membership to
meet them. If it fails to provide peace
on terras that establish organized in?
ternational association to prevent war;
if it fails to attain it by methods which
secure the good will of the entire
world; if it fails to provide those
great measure? of internal progress
I und reconstruction that we require in
i the next four ye irs, it should and must
pay to public opinion the same penalty
j for that failur?- which we demand
I should be paid by the Democratic party, i
I I have no hesitation in saying that the j
! successful conduct of this government !
i and the consummation of the pledges
; entered upon are of far more import
j than the preservation of a party in
j otTioe, and no real citizen will maintain
| the contrary.
"There are other great issues that
have insistently demanded solution
ever since the armistice. They are
predominantly of an economic char?
acter. They are not solely of war
origin; some have cumulated over
years. The readjustment of war tax?
ation and debt, the his;h cost of living,
transportation, agricultural readjust?
ment, the development of our industrial
employment relations, the wise guid?
ance in the provision of our deficient
housing, the rearganizatibn of the busi?
ness administration of the Federal gov?
ernment, and a host of other domestic
questions demand constructivo han?
dling.
Unexampled Profiteering
"The Democratic party claims that
it could not seetjre legislation from an
antagonistic Congress. I wish to point
out that even if this were true it was
the business of the party in power to i
have assembled the best brains in the
United States to each of these prob
lems and to have laid before Congress j
and the American people some sort of j
well-rounded program that could- have
had public discussion. This was not
done.
"We have, since the armistice, gone ?
through a period of unexampled specu- j
lation and profiteering and, with all |
the legislative powers which tho gov- |
ernment asked for, we have seen noth?
ing but the spectacular attempt of po?
licemen to arrest economic forces.
"There is no better example of the
total futility of the methods employed
than in the handling of the sugar prob?
lem. Here is a commodity in which the
Administration could have continued a
well-established organization, the
Sugar Equalisation Board; could have
purchased through it the Cuban crop,
could have supplied the American
people with full and ample sup?
plies at a retail price of not more
than 12 cents a pound. As a result of
their failure in this single item our
people have paid as high as, HO cents
a pound for sugar, representing 18
cents a pound contribution to the spec?
ulators of the world.
"Eighteen cents is a small sum, but
when it is applied to our monthly con?
sumption of sugar it is more than
$100,000,000 a month charge upon the
American consumer. The ptrice of
sugar has recently fallen, the inevitable,
collapse of a fearful speculation; but!
what about the train of preventable :
charges upon the community it has left i
behind?
"Destructive criticism is a n?le I in?
tensely dislike. To me its uso to-day |
has warranty in proof only of two |
tilings -first, the necessity of the ,
retirement of the Democratic party >n j
this administration; and, second, of!
equal importance, the responsibilities i
of the I'.epublican party in the next j
four years."
Wadsworth Scores Wilson j
Regime for Extravagance j
Senator Says Democrats Planned
to Continue Reckless
E x pend it u reft
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?.
OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 9.--Senator
James W. Wadsworth jr. it" a speech ?
here to-day attacked the Administra
tion for extravagance in conducting j
the war. He declared the Democrats I
had sought to continue the reckless ex- ;
penditures this year.
The Senator said he voted against !
the Eighteenth Amendment because '
he was reluctant to force any citizen I
tj do anything by a constitutional
amendment. Ho justified his vote to
override the veto of the Volstead act
on the ground that this amendment,
having become a part of the Consti?
tution, was sacred to him. This con?
st, tutional section would have become
u joke 1 ad it not been supported by
an enforcement act, he said.
Harding Says
U.S. Trade Has
Been Neglected
(Continu?) from sa|? ???)
tor, Thomas P. Gore, a Democratic
league irreconcilable, lost the Sena?
torial nomination to Representative
Scott Ferris, it is certain this ma?
jority is going to be scaled down to a
much nnrrower margin. Incidentally,
Senator Gore's defeat is not attributed
here to his stand on the League of
Nations.
Hope of Victory Qualified
Republican leaders, including Na?
tional Committeeman Jake L. llam?n,
of Oklahoma City, who spent the day
on Senator Harding's train, assured
the candidate they had strong hopes of
victory for the Republican ticket in
November, but they told him other
things that kept the Senator from be?
coming too sanguine about the pros?
pects in this Southwestern state.
Representative Ferris is opposed in
the Senatorial election by Representa?
tive .1. W. H?rreld, the first Republican
ever sent to Congress from the 5th Ok?
lahoma District. He was elected on a
platform opposing the League of Na?
tions. However, it was less than a
year ago that Senator James A. Reed,
of Missouri, was used as a target for
rotten eggs at Ardmore, Okla., when he
attempted to speak there against the
Paris covenant.
Democrats claim the state this year
by 10,000 to 15,000 majority, which
would be the smallest in its history.
Republican leaders make a similar
claim for their party. Both sides are
watching the Socialist vote, which to
taled 40,000 in 1910 and now has prob?
ably been doubled by woman suffrage.
The situation is complicated by the
political aspirations and loose purse
strings of oil millionaires. Congres?
sional fights involve the interests of
the established oil corporations and
land speculators seeking control of the
fabulously rich oil field* held in trust,
by the government for Indian owners
who still wear their hair long.
Harreld is considered likely to hold
the Socialists in line, for the Repub?
lican ticket because he voted against
the expulsion of Victor Berger, of
Milwaukee, from the House of Repre?
sentatives. But whether these people
will vote for Senator Harding is some?
thing else again.
The German vote totals "0,000. Lo?
cal politicians say Harding will get
all of it. At least the candidate will
have some interest'tig political calcu?
lations to work out between now and
Tuesday, when he starts into the Solid
South, by way of Kentucky.
Nominee? Heads Motor Parade
Senator Harding awakened in Wich?
ita, Kan. this morning after a night's
ride frotu Kansas City. Governor
Henry Allen, Sena'or Arthur Capper
and other distinguished Kansans greet?
ed him. and after breakfast the nomi?
nee and Mrs. Harding rode in triumph
through the wide streets of Wichita
at the head of a parade of n .?Lor car--.
Cheering crowds lined the streets
frort the station to th? [?rounds of the
international whe. where the ]
candidate spok f an
audience of <iui ... ..enator
Hauling ar.nou the effort to bind
this country to the League of Nations I
compact as an effort to mortgage the |
American people to the Old World the |
Kansans climbed or. their chairs and
made a brave effort to produce a vocal I
cyclone.
"Eat 'em up, Harding!" shouted one!
red-faced wheat grower, seated just in i
front of the platform, and when the j
laughter, threatened to die away it was j
renewed by another automobile-owning
plainsman, who gave a realistic imita- ?
tion of the yap, yap, yapping of a I
coyote.
Other Kansas towns were similarly j
enthusiastic, notably Arkansas City, at i
the Oklahoma line, where the special I
train stopped while the party had !
luncheon. At Ponca, Okla., Senator j
Harding discovered that he was actual- j
ly in the Southwest. A platform, draped !
with flags, had been erected for him |
to speak from beside the railroad sta- !
tion. In the throng of 5,000 there were j
Indians, Mexicans, negroes and white ;
folks. The Indians were Osages, Otas
and Pon?as from a nearby reservation |
and the squaws cither pushed their off?
spring in high-priced baby carriages or ;
carried them on their backs. The bucks i
wore high-crowned, broad-brimmed
hats and their long hair in btalds. One j
Hundred and One Ranch is only a few
miles from Ponca, and Senator Hard ;
ing's audience contained a number of ?
cowboys, with Finnish spurs and ft? i
greed, high-heele?! boots. It must be j
admitted that, with one exception, the
Indians received the white chief's
speech stolidly.
Little Hole Whoops Approval
The exception was Chief Theodore
Rooseve'lt Little Hole, who presented
the Senator with the key to the city.
He had a prominent place on the plat?
form and wore a smile that extended
to the braids of hair that hung beside
each ear. Occasionally he whooped his
approval, quite regardless of anything
the candidate was saying.
At Guthrie and other Oklahoma
towns there were similar gatherings a:r
the train sped across open country
planted to Kaffir corn and cotton. Sen?
ator Hurding replied with a wave of
Ms hand to the shouted greetings of
;
Mollie O'Hara
and
Mrs. Ralstoii Studio
21 East 49th Street
Wish to announce to their pa?
trons and the public that they will
continue in business at the above
address, and are now ready to show
their collection of Imported Gowns
and Coats as well as Mrs. Ralstoii's
exclusive creations.
21 East 49th Street
Reed's Wife Presented
Bouquet to Mrs. Harding
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 9.?
The large bouquet Mrs. Harding,
wife of the Republican nominee,
wore last night at Convention
Hall, where Senator Harding
spoke, was presented to her by
Mrs. Jamc3 A. Reed. It waa re?
ported last night that Senator
Reed made a call on Senator Har?
ding and Mrs. Harding before
the meeting. Senator Reed said
to-day that he did not. The Mis?
souri Senator did not attend the
meeting.
I ?
some red or white or black horseman
suggesting a figure out of a Frederic
Remington picture
George II. Hamilton, president of the
Wichita Hoard of Trade, had a difficult
task in carrying out his part of the
program at the forum where Senator
Harding spoke in Wichita. He opened
the proceedings with a talk on the
wheat show and the crowd bogan to yell
"Harding." Presently Mr. Hamilton
admitted that he wasn't introducing
Harding, but Governor Allen. They
gave the Governor a rousinp reception,
but went completely wild whet he led
Mrs. Harding forward and then pre
spntcd the candidate, inevitably as "the
next President." Senator Harding
said :
"I would like to preserve the thing?
which we builded so efficiently in the
; past, and, while looking to the morrow
go on always thinking of the United
States cf America first.
Wants No Mortgaged Republic
"I do not want a mortgaged Rcpub;
1 lie. I do not want a mortgaged man
I hood and womanhood in America, noi
: do I want i> mortgaged youth in the
| United States.
"Some people have been tellin?.
I others, and no doubt also telling you
? that nobody knows where I stand if
, respect of our international relation
ship. I wonder if you in Kansas an
in doubt, i There were cries of "No!
I no!" and "We are not in doubt, ii
? Oklahoma!".) ?,
_ "Well, I think I can state my posi
tion so that nobody need be in doubt
The Democratic nominee for Presideti
ha.? said repeatedly he favors Amevici
going into the covenant as negotiate?
by President Wilson at Paris. I an
not." m
This statement brought applause an?
cries uf "Neither aro wc."
"I trust, my countrymen, that make
my position reasonably clear to star
wii,h," remarked Sfnntor Harding.
"I am only finding fault that in spit
of the warning from the United Stale
Senate, which has co?rdinati authorit;
ir the making of treaties, the Preiden
did not stop to think of America whe
he was establishing this covenant whic
? ? ' 1 at super-government of th
. .. 1 do not know precisely how yo
r ? .?..out it, but J have so much f .it
America, so much pride in th
achievements already wrought, so muc
glory in the part we have played in th
worid, that I want America to continu
to determine her own way and not pel
mit a council of foreign powers sittin
around a table in Geneva to say to th
Republic of the Unit- J States of Amei
? ica what we shall do to play - ir part i
the world.
Opposed to "Sneaking" Out
"Oh, they say, and the Democrat
candidate for Pr?sident has said it, i\r
the President hirnaelf has said it, thi
no matter what Article X provides, v
can go into the league, and the counci
under Article X. could decide iir.-oii wi
for the preservation of r^ome territori
integrity, and yet America need not r
spond unless the Congress says it sha
do so. What do you think, my count?';
men, of America, of honest, honorabl
righteous America, going ^nto a cor
pact with otli?r nations of the world r
the theory that we can sneak out of ?ji
promises ?"
Here there were cries of "No" ar
"Never."
"If I were President of the Unit?
Staves and we had solemnly entered in
the. league compact and sub cribod
Article X, and the council of European
nations called for war, I would feel
honor bound to respond. That in why
I am proposing that we do not go into
any such combination as that. I wunt
an honorable America. I wnnt an
America that keeps its pledges every?
where, to the people at homo and the
people across the sea as well. I want
to be so guarded in going into this new
world relationship that we will havo our
honor Bnd our boys at the same time."
"Oh, you won't misconstrue my words.
I do not mean America is to hold aloof.
I do not mean that America would not
play her part in the world. I do not
mean that America intend.? to lead a
selfish existence. I know theic lu Borne
criticism because 1 do not stand before
I the American people and give them a
plan I would pursue if 1 bad the au?
thority. Why, my countrymen, if I
stood here this morning, no matter
what thought is in my mind and at?
tempted to lay down to you a definite,
prescribed plan for the future conduct
of the world you would think I was
mad, as I would be, because no one
man is big enough to work out a pro?
gram for humanity. If this has to be
wrought in the first person singular
I would leave it to God Almighty, be?
cause I don't think anybody else could
do it.
New World Relation Welcomed
"But I elo believe in a new relation- j
ship among the nations. I do believe !
that the awakened conscience of the |
world ought to be directed to a better I
relationship. I do believe th:it out of
the sacrifices and the sorrows and the ?
sufferings of the World War comss a
new order among nations as it -Joes
among tho people- themselves And I ]
want America to play her part. But I
do not propose that one man shall make ?
the plan. That is the trouble with the
Paris covenant now.
"I want a practical plan, and I prom
jse you when I am elected I am going
to consult the Senate, U3 the Constitu- j
tion provides, I am going to consult
many of the leading minds of America !
witl'.out regard t? their partisan con- j
nection and without regard to sex. If
you are going to have a new idealism :
in the world you had better get some of I
the intuitions, impressions and aspira?
tions of American wonmanhood to work
on it. 1 nm willing to trust the judg?
ment of American mothers on the sub?
ject."
Lillian Russell Urges League,
But Only One of All States
Special Dispatch !o The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9?Lillian
Russell, the actress, who, as a guest j
of Republican women, attended the
luncheon at which Herbert C. Hoover |
spuke to-day, was introduced after the
former Food Administrator had con-j
eluded.
"I ani in favor of a league," she
said, "but I want it to be a league of'
the forty-eight states of the Union.
They talk about, our isolation. It is
all right for us to be isolated, and let
us keep going on as we have done in
the past. If anybody wants our help
we "i?? givo it?generously, extrava?
gancy?but we dor.'t like to do a thing
on compulsion. I .m willing to sub?
scribe to the words 'My country, 'tis
of thee' instead of to the words 'Our.'
countries, 'tis of those.'"
Miss Marbury Defends
Her Leiter to Priests
Elisabeth Marbury, chairman of the
woman's committee of the National '
Democratic Committee, told repre- ?
sentatives groups of women munici- .
pal civil service employees last night,
at a meeting of the Federation of
Women's Civil Service Organizations,
at tho Aldermanic Chamber, in the
City Hall, that she was not a hit .'
ashamed of tho letter she wrote her
pastor suggesting that Catholic priests
appeal to the women of their parishes
who were opposed to tire League of;
Nations to study the covenant and the
Democratic platform carefully.
She declared thai, in writing the
letter she was not trying to influence '
worn,en of her church to vote for the [
Democratic candidate: and she wished
that every woman of ? ry faith would
write just such a letter co lier pastor
or rabbi. Her own 'etter was nou-scc
tarian, site said, and her only purpose
was to inspire women to take a keen !
interest in politics and vote according ',
to their consciences. Religion couid '
be injected into politics with consid?
erable profit 7o the nation, she said,
[th uigh sectarianism could not.
Ill III
w
Tt
HE leaf-flecked paths of the Park ... the Autumn
wind accenting the French charm of her mole trotteur
? the collar stunningly high, the ripple of rich mole
in a new side silhouette . . .
Originality! Inimitably Charvet!
&ktr0e?^6ce
FOURRURES
?S}<fflest57 th StreetiWew York
1 <?? * '?- ? <t> ? *?>." <*?> ? --Zy ?
3<XEr-zn&3
^ER^g^OBaasaHl
Borah Say? Harding Will
Win on Oear-Cut Issue
! Returns From Speaking Tour
in Connecticut; Will Go to
New Hampshire Next
rrvn The Tribuna/, Washtnvton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.- -The League
of K'utions is.ue has been made clear
?cut by Senator Hardlng's announcc
; rnent that he is for rejection of the
Versailles covenant, Senator Borah, of
. Idaho, said to-day upon bis return from
u speaking tour of Connecticut on be?
half of Senator Brandegec, who is a
candidato for reelection.
Whc?i Senator Horuh's attention was
called to Herbert Parsons's declaration
that he would vote for Governor Cox
rather than for Senator Harding, Sena?
tor Borah tersely said:
"I congratulate the Republican
party.''
Discussing the league, Senator Borah
said: , "The issue is now plainly and
uist.inctly drawn. No voter need bo
in doubt. Cox is in favor of surrender?
ing the foreign policy of the govern?
ment as it has existed for nearly a
century and a half and imperiling the
lu: tire of the American Republic by
tying it tko all the diplomatic intrigue?
and imperialistic schemes of Europe.
This would put a mortgage upon every
American taxpayer and military con?
scription upon every boy.
"Harding is in favor of preserving
Unimpaired our independence and our
sovei eignty.
"In ray opinion the vote will be over?
whelmingly in favor of America."
Senator Borah expressed confidence
that the Republicans would carry Con?
necticut and that Senator Brandegee
would be re?lected. He is going next
week to New Hampshire to take the
stump for Senator Moses, who is also
an opponent of the league.
Debs Warns Against Leaders
ATLANTA. Oct. 9.?In his fifth week?
ly campaign statement issued through
his attorney, Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
candidate for President, urged working
peopie to "look out for your leaders."
Some so-called "leaders," ho said, are
often the "chief betrayers" of labor.
"I would rather have a man think and
vote against me," the candidato said,
"than give me his vote like a sheep."
After declaring the miners' union had
been betrayed by men who headed it,
and who, he said, were rewarded for it,
Debs asserted that "this is the logical
result of the Gompersonian policy of
remembering your friends and punish?
ing your enemies, by steering the work
era into the shambles of capitalistic
political parties on Election Day.
"The labor leaders of the kind re?
ferred to," Debs continued, "are all for
Cox and Harding--that is to say, for
capitalism and wage slavery."
s
Mrs. Vanderlip Takes
Issue With JDepew on Vote
SCARBOROUGH. OctT 9. ? Mr?.
Frank A. Vanderlip differs with the
opinion ejrpresse-d by Chancey M. De
pew, former United States Senator, that
nine-tenths of the married women will
vote as their husbands do, and that the
other one-tenth will tell their husband?
how to vote.
Mrs. Vanderlip, who was a leader In
ballot, a.id to-day that ?he beWd
that any-statement that ?o many wo* *
en would follow blindly th.il v^
band's political ideas w?/B,f)ly,,?,?uv ?
"That's an oM anti-woman tuffr??,,,!
argument. So far as the hu.b."," |
w.ves I know, it ,? not true pv" * J?
tfced a number of Instance? where h?!
bands and w.vo, hav?. opposite wrtitie!*
views ? ?though I've not taff? .?, ,
troubie to find thi, out. t don't tv^
there ha? ever been an el^ti? wh.,.
there has been such a ?pll^/Jffij
et? as there is going to be this time *
I Even Before We Started
to Advertise
WARD'S
Mother Hubbard
BREAD
it was a big seller. Housewives by the thou?
sand just seemed to discover for them?
selves that MOTHER HUBBARD was the
a loaf for their taste and table.
I Our recent telling of the merits of
? MOTHER HUBBARD BREAD has just
I about doubled our output of this mighty
i fine loaf, and the more we bake the better
I we can make it. Keep up the good work.
I Eat plenty of it. Get the "pound a day
I habit" Make it your real staff of life. ?
WARD'S MOTHER KUBB?RD BREAD
I j is the last word in bread quality \
A
IS
COMFORT SHOES
O its*
I
"Ci,
F inest
m
Kid
and they are only $14.50
$1/1 50
.U.4//. ORDERS carefully
fiUed. Boot illustrated will
be sent on approval. Send
money order plus 45 cents
war tax and tize. Specify
button or lace.
ADE of the choicest soft
French' kid, which has not
been obtainable during the
past six years. Kahler cas made a
recent ?fort?nate purchase, and
fashioned this elegant leather into smart
boots for fall. It is enough tc say that
the quality of the workmanship is
worthy of the quality of the mater
and that the result is glove-like ease.
They are black kid, button or lace b
A tempered steel strip in t!. u .
gives grateful support, to the arch.
Why the> are only $14.50
Instead of $16.50.
Dr. Kahler b;?s completed the srrsi ;;?
menr-? t manufactm ft wn
f ? ???.- Thl ? closer re I ?ti? ?? veen
? ! ? ? ?bblei ! n.d ihe ??:-. .p v .
h? re f or. al] fa 'tory prof I A.l
. ???<: ?ol .. i tr has I
? to your advantage. v.- havo
an ..-.?patod cheaper prices, and have
pi ven them to you without ai.y devir*.
tion from KaJ?ei quality.
Dr. P KAHLER &SonS ?Jfc\ 15 Yfest 44*$t?rJ?*A:
-. .... ?? . ? -X^iutj*'^~i _
60j IJth St MW Washington. D C
F
LONDON TAILORING
The latest types or CHEVIOT, FLEECE,
DIAGONAL AND ELYSIAN OVER
COATINGS exclusively stocked in the
piece, also made up READY FOR
IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
SERVICEABLE and FASHIONABLE Men*
Wear made to measure by Expert ? ndon
Tailors in a few DAYS from Receipt ci Order.
At present exchange rates your dollars almost
double in value when you buy London tailoring.
Cmer when you come ovrr, or wntr for
PRICES. PATTERNS & SELF-MEASUREMENT FOJ
THE HOUSE WITH 40 YEARS' REPUTATION
Connaught
CHAS. BAKER & CO.'S
STORES, LTD., LONDON.
HEAD DEPOT, EXPORT AND LETTER ORDER DEPT,
271 to 274, HIGH HOLBORN, W. C. 1
41 and 43, Lud?ate Hill, E. C. 4
137 to 140, Tottenham Court Road, W. 1
256, Edgware Road, W. 2
27 to 33, King St., Hammersmith, W. 6
5 to 9, Seven Sisters Road, N. 7
CROYDON BRANCH: Whitgift House, North &d