The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 20, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.
U4 8
COX RAISES CRY
OF FOES BUYING
THE PRESIDENCY
0
iuns as Limit.
BIO PS
Germans mid Praieea "Wil
son League.
'erelgnty, 1o they all iUiTnder It," he
askod, "and to whom does It go? You
imiit jimt an well u.ik where does tho
wind ko."
Oov. Cox quoted William H. Taft as
Mylnf that he, Cox, la right aa regards
the League of Nations and that Senator
Harding n wronf.
"Hut T.ift la Republican," W
added, "mid he he's go'.ng to vote for
Harding. If you think that way about
, It too, you vote for Harding."
I r t , . .
1 ikovmewmg iiih previous arguments
that there Is nothing In the Constitution
Tmlitinn Hi'lllS 01(1 Willi St ,whl''h wl" b,! wrodid upon by the
J, 11,111.1 lit U wm mail 51. lope cownnnl, , Cog tnndg kill
(tnrrnlinn "With 1.ri Mill- hpi""'11 tor vot's ,r women,
yesterday," ha said, "because, thank
lOedi the mothern of Amcri?a liavu a
j vo!co In tho affairs of to-day."
,.An m t nnkttm , i;ov ('olt n,H1 an uuPeul for ,h
KMi lAlmAIM Oermn vote, which to strong in this
section of Irllsna and which Is under
stood to be vigorously against the
- i , Democratic, party because of the
EliN I'll' OlGi 01 0I11C11 ailU declaration of war by the United atates.
I ant In favor of the League of
.Nation because It puts an end to thut
I sort of thing," Gov. Cox declared.
On the question of taxes. t!ov. Cox
said he favors an lmmedi ite -i pe.il of
.nil those which ran he done away with
Bv a Stall CarretpondM Tns Bin and a,1l action, ho said, would ho taken
nwii ..in-. i 1 i ir Lite i ""n'K'r;i 1 1'
party Is victorious In November. It
means, of course, that an extra cession
of Congress would he called to con
sider the taxing problem.
1'rlnt Paper Problem.
In addressing the Indiana Democratic
Editorial Aisoclatlon. In Smith n..n.i
)., ffi tor tne fre.Mnency mm ."" ...ov. ..ox sam In part, relative to tho
tilt Republican party is trying to buy situation as regards the Important
ti -non In November with a fund of problem of newsprint paper:
it leas) Jlj.000,000. "A democracy In government re-
"Thli will not be scattered generally quires a reading public Theie must
over th country, but It will be used be no unnatural limitations upon these
In certain nose ana pivoia. man.-". n.ci.uies or intormatlon. The QoVtrri
llov Cog charged. "And it will be put mem should Interett itself without fie-
o thi lpes Which cannot Di defined In h:y in the work of reforestation. Hun-
Uhlca Mtetlnga are being held now In dreds of thousands of acres can be re-
tht cities : quotas are being allotted and rli'.lmpd and planted with ultliuate
She money la coming In. While the sums tconomy to the (Jovernnient and tre-
of money that are being collected are mendoua benefit to the public Vast i'o-
rnormous, tliey ure a mere ba-?ate ie In mains cannot be cultivated for ciops,
romparlson with what the contributors but they have the soil elements lor
will get back."
Gov Cox's Aral day in Indiana, the
Initial visit "f what probab'y will be
g scries .luring the campaign to win
this ordinarily Republican electorate
wag marked by three speeches, two of
them, one this afternoon and one to
niitbt open to the public, and one at a
banquet given by the Indiana Demo
cr.iti' Editorial Association, now In
teislon In Houth Bend.
Nnw Yosk HmAin.
gOUTH hr.so, Ind., Aug. ID. In al
most the same breath with which hs
gav unqualified Indorsement to the can
tldacy "f Thomas T. Tagvtart for Demo
cratli Senator from Indiana aa an un
dying friend of the Leasue of Nations
,;ov. Cox to-nigut in ms stumping cam-
Income Easily Collected
When an investor purchases a first
mortgage with principal and interest
guaranteed by the Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Company he is assured of a
certain stated income whether the inter
est is paid by the horrower or not.
He receives hjs income automatically
the day it is due without the necessity
of cutting coupons, making out treasury
certificates of ownership or having any
other trouble or uncertainty about col
lection. Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
176 Broadway, New York.
173 !' i i ;t., Brooklyn.
WOMEN WELCOMED
TO G.O.P. BY HARDING
Predicts They Will Join Party
Leading Social and Indus
trial Progress.
stops Off In hlcano.
C, the way to South Bend lov. Cox
uniner, which can be used for wood
pulp. Many small publications have
been compelled to suepend publication;
larger ones have lived from hind to
mouth. It has resulted In Increased
cost of advertising, which Is always
passed on to the consumer, and It has
played some part In the cost of living.
"The difficulty, as 1 see it. has been
the manipulation of the spot market, so
called. Ten thousand tons, for the pur
pose of illustration, have been passed
Into this market, with an Instantaneous
demand for 100,000 tons, which has
urawu u new niKo price, m too manv
,i. iped for three hours In Chicago to instances high pricos have been created
greeted at the train by (leorge E. by a feeling of panic. The cost of sugui
Bn ni n, who, along with Taggart and could have been reduced from 10 to 12
' rait Is Murphy, stuck to the bitter end cents If the Government had taken stock
t ir Gov C'OX'g nomination in San Fran- of the supply and allayed public feeling,
i !sc Cog and Brennen held a long "I'n.lcr the belief that there wus not
conference in the Congress Hotel on tho enough sugar to go around, many faml-
vital necessity of America's entry into lies who were able to purchase bought
the League of Nations. Ard, by the more than they needed. This restricted
way, in Chicago Gov. Cox also had n the amount In the market and created a
Msit from Larry Doyle, captain of he now level In price. Government should
New York Ciants. be hent out of business, except where
There was heckling at the rally this supervision is rieeesary to the public
rtemoqn in front of the South Bend welfare and wnere Ft-dcral Intervention
Court House, when Gov. Cox spoke , 1Si essential to protrt the supply of
alone; with tho various candidates on necessities and make an unnecessary
the State ticket, including Taggart. It
came a bou wlwn. In discussing the cost
of living, the Democratic nominee
plplge.l himself to the passage of a law
to keep foodstuffs In cold storage, "so
lung and no h.nger."
"Why didn't Wilson do It?" somebody
culled from the crowd massed In front
of the Court Housp.
"My dear friend." snapped Cov. Cox,
"the Congress was of your party, und
they didn't do It."
The Democratic nominee explained
that Senator William B. Kenjon tlowa)
had Introduced u cold storage bill In the
.'eiiate, hut that It never had been re
ported from committee.
"Senator Tenrose (Pa.) And the oth
ers didn't want it to come out of the
committee," he said, "i say, givo me a
Democratic Congress and It will come
cut quicker than jou can say Jack Uob-
hison."
Appeal to Women.
There was a distinct appeal through
0U1 Gov. Cox's speeches to-day and to-
c ' for the votes of women, based
impetltion for them Impossible
SENATE ADVICE IS
INVITED BY HARDING
Continued from first Page.
the proposal that this Republic can sub
scribe to Article 10 and enter into the
League of Xatlonw and suumlt to the
rule of a council of foreign powers, on
the theory that only Congress can make
the declaration of war. It Is true that
only Congress can make the declaration.
Just as it Is true that only Congretw
can make an appropriation of money to
carry out a covenant with a foreign
power: but If this nation agrees to ac
cept the decision of a foreign council
then we should lie guilty of a bad faith,
utterly unbecoming of this Republic, If
Congress did not keep the compact and
provide for the warfare which the
..rut.- . .... ... m .u w m ' provide i.jr ine mrim
l-riiitrtiily on the lsspe of the League of . S , ., . v
v.,.irr, trkTmZ 2 . foreign council has ordered
.vtlir.ns. There was, however, but a ..r u .
to.., ,t ,. .. i. .u , I would th nk It much 1
f altering of women n the crowds. The - - I , I , ,
League of Nations formed the subject of
n u. !i discussion, but It took secondary
placi to the candidate's arraignment of
Hie "attempt to buy the Presidency"
tnro'igh the Republican party, "financed
by the interests."
"I'. rtH in- banking Interests fought the
Federal Reserve act when it wan Jv.i
mi
"There Is a well planned movement
under way now to change tho law to
make only bankers eligible to member
ship on Federal Reserve Boards, and
to reform the policies as to credits and
Interest rates. Therefore, many bank
crgj In w riting- their checks to the Re
ptiblican National Committee, arc sim
ply making an Investment, and for
every dollar they give they expect many
nort In return. We can always trust
io Holy Writ for an explanation of the
emotions of man. 11 fits in here per
fectly, because we arc reminded by It
that 'where a man's treasure Is, there
u his heart also." "
In thli group financing the Rcpubll
'.ii party, Gov. Cox charged, Is "the
g'eat woollen industry, which Is pretty
el iiniier trusl control." Mills, he
Hid, are being closed now In tho face of
sustained demand.
"Why is It done?" ho demanded.
First, to drive the price of wool down ;
f cond, to reduce tho wage scale ; third,
to in rease the cost by decreased pro
duction. "T!ieo Jnterests know perfectly well
that they have boen protected In the
past by reactionary administrations.
Gov, Cox said lie would later make
public names of individuals who had
ma'Ie contribution!! tn Itontihlleqn cam-
better to hold
aloof from international relationship
than stamp that relationship with per
fidy from the very beginning. If the
obligation is one of contract we will
keep It ; If it is a moral obligation, we
must keep It,
"I want America to understand that
a Republican administration stands un
alterably, avowedly and proudly for
0,1 , v... ' , aiieraniy, uvuwcuiy aim piouu.y lor
thilP V?CV TSni that constitutional government with the
i n '!,! 77 J5J PUt"'C r-0liT recognised and sustained powers of the
threatened by this progressive legls- )PKSiatlvc dnd Judicial branches of the
Government, as well aa that of the
Executive.
"I want members of the House to
feel themselves a part of a Republican
Administration, seeking to serve the In
terests of all the people of our common
country. I want member of the Senate
to understand, and the public to know,
that the Senate has its functions to per
form in making good the plight of faith
In the Republican platform and the ful
fillment of promises to the American
people.
"The tendency has been for the
executive to arrogate to himself all the
powers of Government. Maybe it It
old fashioned to get back to the Con
stitution, but I can well believe it will
be a wholesome chango from the condi
tions we are experiencing at the present
time.
"We had a period of popular resent
ment of, the existence of our courts,
and for a time there was the suggestion
that we should submit their decisions to
popular nanctlon, else they should not
abide. There I.sn't very much choice
between venomous assault on tho In
tegrity of the courts and the momentary
clamor about eliminating tho Senate
from the responsibility In Federal Government.
I do not know whether the Idea Is
palgn funds as much as-$20,000 In the 'one Imported from the Teace Counrtl at
imes of themselves and nineteen clerks, I Paris or whether it is a reflex of the
ana he said as much as $700,000 had. mob mentality which has broken out in
i
Icen raised In one day at one olace.
y are not giving their millions
without some assurai.ee. They are not
ontrlbuting to tho Democratic cam
I dgn fund, and they would not be given
t " 1 hanec if they so desired."
Gov, Cox's biggest meeting of the
1 waa in the afternoon, when he ap
I fed on tho same platform with the
' didates of the Indiana State ticket.
Including Senator Taggart. one of tho
Partlclpanta at the French Lick confer
that resulted In Tammany support
e nominee. Taggart, In an ex
iremely brief speech. In which he rc
'frcil t0 himself a "not an orator but
Uslne
revolution In various places In Europe
Our business Is to hold America stable.
Our task Is to preserve popular, repre
sentative, constitutional government In
America."
Forty veterans wearing badges In
scribed "Hardin County Soldiers of '61
and 'W drove to Marlon to-day and
met the Senator on his porch. After
speaking of the service rendered their
country by the old soldiers, the Sena
tor rpoke of the world war. He said:
"There has been a variety of opin
ions as to why your grandsons went
to war. Your sons went to war with
Spain ror numanuy. swrni n.c hhui
f.'i o Stall Cnrrmpnn:i f t of The Pi n and
New Yosk Hcui n.
Mario,!. O., Aug. 19. "I look upon
the enfranchisement of women as an
accomplishment to be rated along with
our achievement of Independence, our
preservation of the Union, our emanci
pation of the staves and our contrlbu
'ion to tho world war to the rescue of
civilization," Senator Harding declared
to-day, expressing his great satisfaction
over the Ilnal approval of the woman
suffrage amendment.
"Important as are the Issues of the
campaign," tho Senator said, "hlstorv
will probably recognize ns Its most im
portant phase the fact that (his year
women of tho nation for the fir-t time
will take their full part In determining
national destinies. He reviewed tllo
long light women have made for '.he
ballot and said that however they divide
politically, "their finer moral sense,
their social Instincts, their concern for
home and family,, health and e'l'i"ton
will he a constant inspiration to higher
and hetter alms In our national I fe."
He continued :
"Whoever will consider the pmctletl
contributions of women to natl mil ad
vancement, specially in the quarter cen
tury since The woman's club movomoat
became a driving force, must rcvognlm
what it means to enlist now the full
power of womanhood In public affairs.
"As to lmmedlat. political effects, we
Republicans may and do feel secure. Ii
this campaign we face Issues on which
we may be confident that the voice of
womanhood will pronounce for u.. Once
more tho real Independence of our na
tion Is Involved. A great moral and
social reform, recently achieved, Is
menaced by the covert purpose of our
opponents to attack It.
"Enfranchised women will make no
mistake In choosing between the Repub
lican party, which has led In every
movement for social and Industrial b.t
terment, and the Democratic party.
Which has notoriously refused to enforu
these enlightened policies In the South,
where It completely dominates. Nor
v'lll women forget that more than four-
lilhs of the ratifying States are Repub
lican States."
PLEDGE TO RESCIND
SUFFRAGE ACTION
cur with tho Senate In ratifying the
amendment.
Representative Joe Hanovr of Shelby
county, alleged In tho affidavit at
tributed to Murrfy us having told Burn
that If he would vote In favor of ratl
fl Cation he would be given "anything In
the world he wanted" and that "It would
be worth 110,000 to him." characterized
the charge ns "no more than a c'umsv
effort to blackmail or embarrai j frler.da
and supporters of the rights of our
women." Mr. Hanover said his con
vocation was confined o an ppeal
to Burn to vote for suf.-ajje.
Representative Bun . whe .s only 5:
vears old, in his cor.ununpAtlon to the
House, which wa? ordered Spread on
tho Journal, declared that he had
changed his vote In favor of suffrage
because of his conviction that Justice
demanded It.
"I know that a mother's advice Is
ilways safest for her boy -to follow."
he declared, "and my mother wanted
me to vote for ratification.
"I desired that my party It, both
State and nation might say that It was
a Republican from the mountains of
east Tennessee who made national
woman suffrage possible at this date."
Suffrage leaders ure preparing a
memorial In hon-r of Mrs. K. L. Burn,
mother of the young legislator. They
ny she by a stroke of her pen s't the
women of the nation free. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, wired Mrs.
Hum us follows :
"You are blessed with, a brave and
honest son. Whatever the enemies of
Justice and decency may do now to
'how their vengeance upon bin- he Is
bound to have a great future. You will
be proud of him."
Major C L. Dnughtry. secretary to
Gov. Roberts, mimed In both affidavits
as urging with Hanover that Burn vote
for ratification, declared Hanover did
i not Intimate to Burn that he would be
paid any amount of money or that M
would be given any other consideration
for his vote The House adjourned at
noon, until to-morrow morning without
reference to suffrage.
The nnti-Ri:frraglsts drew up papers
for submission before Judge Newman
of the Federal Court to .njoln the Sec
retary of State of Tennessee from for
warding to Secretary of State Colby of
ficial notification of the ratification by
Tennessee. The Injunction will lie
sought on the ground that the present
Assembly lacked the constitutional
power to ratify.
Seth Walker, Speaker of the House
and opposition leader, who changed his
vote on ratification from nay to aye In
order to be in position to move for re
consideration, lias one day more In which
to act before the privilege of offering
such a motion is open to any member
0( the House under Its ruls.
A motion to-morrow to reconsider was
regarded certain to-night and there was
no let UP on the part of leaders of the
opposing forces to keep their men In line,
and, if posslb'e, gain strength through
desertions from tho runks of their antagonists.
Confimird from Firtt rage.
Won, which was lost on a tie vote, and
a few minutes later fast his vote for
the amendment. One vote decided the
Issue In favor of suffrage. The affi
davits charged that he was approached
during the Interval between the vote on
tho motion to table and the vote to con-
BOTH PARTIES OUT
FOR WOMEN'S VOTE
Efforts to Bo Made to Capture
26,000,000 Newly Enfran
chised Citizens.
EXPECT ACTIVE INTEREST
Campaign Issues to Determine
Action, Says Miss Elisa
beth Miirbury.
There was plenty of evidence at the
national campaign headquarters of the
Democrats and Republicans yesterday
of the growing efforts on both sides to
win tho votes of the 26,000,000 women en
franchised by Tennessee's ratification of
the suffrage amendment.
Republican national htadquartera Is
sued n statement showing the arrange
ments of the party for assimilating the
women and give them ample opportunity
for active participation In politics to
which their ballot entitles them. The
Democratic camp made public a tele
gram sent by the women's bureau of
the Democratic National Committee to
President Wilson delegating to him the
lion's share of credit for the suffrago
victory and declaring that "the women
of America will never cease to honor
the name of the first President of their
country who, while President, took ac
tion in favor of their enfranchisement."
What Is really going to capture the
votes of the women, however according
to Miss Ulllaabeth Marhury, a member
of tWB Democratic National Committee,
who got back from the San Francisco
convention yesterday, Is the Issues of
the campaign and not so much the
question of which party Id the more ro
iponslble for the ratification.
The statement Horn Republican Na
tional Committee headquarters called
attention to tho fact that tho women
have coordinate powers with '.he men
In the Republican national, State,
county and precinct organizations and
that the Republicans have so Perfected
their organizations that they are capable
of taking care of the 2(1,000,000 women
voters.
The committee affirmed that Its pol
icy of equal share of power snu le
sponslMllty is merely the puttl ig into
practice of the principle set forth In
the Chicago platform that: 'We wel
come women Into full participation Into
the affairs of the .iovernment und the
activities of the party."
Attention was called to the fact that
Mrs. Harriet Taylor L'pton, Ohio suf
frage worker. Is vice chairman of the
Republican National Executive Com
mittee, while eight members of the com
mittee are women also. Including Mrs.
Arthur Llvermore and Mrs. Corlnne
R losevelt Robinson of New York. Simi
larly, a woman Is vite-chalrman of each
Republican State, county and precl.ict
c mmlttee.
RAUDOBi N. C., Aug. 19. The Fed
eral Suffrage Amendment was defeated
by the North Carolina House of Repre
sentatives to-day by a vote of 71 to 41.
The Senate having already voted to
postpone consideration of the amend
ment until the regular session of the
Legislature next January, the action of
the House to-day virtually ends the
ratification fight In this State until that
time
A LONG glass,!
I l.tinKiy ice, ira
grant tea the
rite of hospitality
Nothing is more refreshing to
the unexpected guest than really
iced tea; nothing more insipid i
than the lukewarm glass usually)
serves!. Heap the glass with!
finely cracked Knickerbocker Ice,
pour the steaming tea. As the
fragrance arises you'll appreciate
the advantage of pouring freshly
made tea directly over crystal
clear Knickerbocker Ice.
For ice economy never put hoi foo f
folo the refrigerator keep doors tightly
chsed. Hare box filled regularly wotn
taining an cren temperature saves icf
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company
h l ,mL , Z 'd,rl 0t ,hC ,in"d!d.motracy and some say that they went
, choral vote "a 'orth to Insure that the-e would be no
electoral vole. m , the futurc. If we wen: to war
Tii-klr. I.raBur of Nations.
fing immediately Into a hlscus
' " tne League of Nations, Uov.
" ask. .) the reason for America's en
. into 'he w?r. answering the question
wjMelf. to t!.i effect that it was to
'Me nor Impossible In the future. Of
" coenant, ho said It "to Ot ptrfOOt.
C U tll l,,.qr that y.,,t,1 M
M the
i for democracy, shouldn't wo have gone
In when It first started? And If we
went to war to Insure that there would
be no more war, shouldn't wo have
gone In bo'ore so many millions had
been sacrificed?
'The simple truth Is that your grand
sons vent to war when Congress mr.de
the declaration because our nationality
and rights had been threatened. Then
It was possible to call tho sons of
America to battle.
"That doesn't mean, that when the
war Is over we should surrender what
we went In to maintain. If I am elected
v President of the United States and !t
further that the results of the
' i ble arc even greater than those
v. in. battle field In France. He went
.rence of President Wilson's
"j PTaiMM
' '""inlander in Chief nf iho Am.v
Navy went to Prance to pre- within my power there will never be a
":,!in of a dishonorable surrender of that which you Iwe. handed i
1 said. The crowd applauded. down to the generation of to-d iy."
onouw lir have Bent Senator Lodge?" i The Senator spoke of the netisio.i
''''- ' ... : ,;: .... n ' iiri:iatlnn rscenttv naRp.1 hv ('onrrecq
. , .. . . , u.. u, (I vv.cu . . - . - -
jr.-. for the civil r.-nr veterans and said that
"If thirty unions sit down at a peace he had bben glad to give hto ustotano
table and they ail surrender their sov- to the measures.
R Hlf 1 1 1 1 VOU are not
f5 p 1 agt treating your
Po II ry pocketbookkindlys
Rpl ill J when you ride on
V"isY w Kenvon oras
permit mgn uina
5gv- tion without loss
X o riding ease, II
!
t
i
Sold by Reliable Dealers
a Kenyon Company, inc. i
M,iktri of Kenyan Heat h erprooffnd Kerei(n Waterproof Coat,
. DEALER'S S2RVICE DEPT., 754 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Phone Prospect 1800 for nami of dealer In your neighborhood
A WINTER SCENE IN WrSTCHESTER
A Sale of 7,000
Fall and Winter
Overcoats
and Topcoats for Men of Forethought
Only a few weeks to frosty weather. Save hy
buying now. More than 1,(XX) of the overcoats offered
in this event arrived this week from the House of
Kuirpenheimer. The complete assortment includes
Tlsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields, Evening Coats,
Box Coats and plenty of rearm, roomy Greatcoats
and Ulsters. Many are developed in imported
woolens and several hundred are coats actually
designed and tailored in Great Britain. The fabrics
include Kerseys, Meltons, Vicunas, Friezes, Shetlands
and Cheviots. In the group are at least
4,000 long, warm Ulsters and
600 "Town and Country" models.
$40, $50 and $55
Overcoats & Topcoats
$60, $65 and $70
Overcoats & Topcoats
$
37
.50 $
47
.50
54 o arc $45' overcoats
615 arc $50 overcoats
590 are $55 overcoats
$75, $80 and $85
Overcoats & Topcoats
630 arc $60 overcoats
570 are $65 overcoats
540 are $70 overcoats
$90,$100&$125
Overcoats & Topcoats
$57
.50
$
67
.50
620 arc $75 overcoats
585 are $80 overcoats
610 arc $85 overcoats
560 arc $90 overcoats
645 are $100 overcoats
4904U0 &$H25o'coats
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
and Brill Overcoats
I Sale Opens this Friday morning at all six stores
THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN NEW YORK
279 Broadway
Broadway at 49th
47 Cortlandt St.
44 East 14th St.
2 Flatbush Ave., B'klyn.
125th St. at 3d Ave.