The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 12, 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

                
HARDING'S CHARGE
STIRS WASHINGTON
N'IIhoii'h Frloiiiln Cannot fix
jiliilii Gontrnillctory Vcr
hIohh of Lnniio Oovrnnnf.
IT TO TUT? WHITE HOIJBK
fcluttiH of sronroo Docliino In
Froneli Viow Not Snmo
as Tlmt of Kiiffllsli,
Hsfrtol It Tim fll'N n Nbw Yohu llrMlP,
WAHiiiNnTo.v, Hd't. ll.Adinlnlstrn.
lion nlllelnls lo-iJiiy worn KroplnR nhout
for ii Miltiihln leply to the chnrim of
Hrtmtnr llnntlnif that Irltif lit Wilson
lind heen iliiiii in in rrnimiiK or av
Hold ,, I. of Hit) I.aiiKiin nf Nations rov
(mint, which deals with tho Monron Boo
nine. No reply witn mndo hero, for tho
mmplo reason tlmt no ono apparently
could think of ono.
The hest Hecrotnry of Htnto Colby
riuld promise Inqulrlnc newspaper men
wns tlmt n reply would ho Issued soon
mill Hint It would explain nwny tho
rimrKcn of the Kepuullciin nominee. It
a assumed from thin that thu nnswrr
if ono over In made will have to
, .mid from tho Wlilto House, whencn nil
oillclal npolotfles fur tho lenuuo covenant
tm.1n.1tu,
When Henntor IlnrdlnK'H clmrgo that
while thn JIiikIIsIi version of Article
SI nppiirinlly ntlomptod to put the
MonriMi Doctrlno lioyond rench of tho
lenirue, 'ho ctirli version would ninlm
tlm ilortrlno suhnrdlimto to tho covonnnt,
win rnimnunlcnted to Htnto Department
c'ltl UN they nt onro naked for n copy
of the Pvnntor'H speech, With tlmt In
hnml they confidently looked up the
nai'cit trnnlntnr, who sold tho trans
l.iilou of tho I'Yoneh text rendered by
.nr. jinrmnjr wait entirely correct.
Hinntor Colby then Mid ho wished
to ieuo no Immcdlnto statement nnd n
micli wan nmdo of tho Htnto Depart
ment in find somo ono who had hem
in 1'iirln with tho President. Such nn
,mlal. when Dually found, tnld In
f'rmiilly that I to win quite mini tlmt
Him President had not been duped by
the Trench, lint liclnif only n minor
otlli-l.il. ho declared that lie must not
lii' quoted.
S'tlll later In tho afternoon Becrctnry
f'olby held out hopo that n utatement
from him mlKht bo forthcoming thin
ivdiiiiR, but thin hope nlo wna demol
Mied when ho announced that he had
At Med to kIvo no fltntcnicnt wlmtcvcr
until some Inter date.
it won not believed hero that the Ad
ministration will try to dispute Senator
IMrditiK'n translation of the French text
of Article X.M. it was difficult also to
en how they would claim that the Knu-
,.-li declaration that roElonnl under
"lamlinKn like tho Monroe Doctrine shall
le outalde tho covenant In tho same n.i
the French d(Cl.iriitlnn that the .Monroa
Kotrmo In not Incompatible, with the
ONcnnut.
l,oanue opponents foucht tho KiiKllsh
legion of Article XXI, declaring; that
while It iniKht mi'iin well, It was not
drawn to say what It meant. Thoy took for
granted the Intention was to put the
burden of proof on the r.cnjjuo If n con
'hi t Klioulil urine between It nnd tho
Monroe Doctrine The French version.
BRAWEGEE OPENS
SANITY CAMPAIGN
Senator Sayn Best Brains Are
With Harding.
HAiirronn, Conn.. Bent. ununited
, mates neimtor prank II, nrnnrteirtie, In
ma nrst spoocn miico nn ronomlnntlon
nt tho Ilopubllrnn Hlato Convention,
. ...... I.,.. -. . ...
vrviicu ni-imjr nui rnmpniBQ will! a
iiecinrniion ror "wanlty" ah nKiilnat tha
nniiucinationu or iiiierimtlonnllinn" rp,
renented liy I'rrident Wllnnn'a pro.
Knimmo for a Inirua of NntinnH.
"AiKocrncy, however veiled, will nover
iu,Biioii in America," iiki Henntor
Ilrnndeireo, "Tho nntlonal Oovernment
iininv no rimioren to a freo people, Oov
ernnient by vl.lonn, nerlnl. volcoa mid
lrldeoent mlrKoi muu renno, Ono
limn imwcr mini no rrunlied,
uiiren nnn amcontcnt ovcrywliera
denmnd n cIimiko In tho oxeotitlvo
I., .it mo unvernment. Tho neo
Pin nrn turnlnir from tin, ,iA,n,.u,.,-.i
blimderlnK nnd Incninpetenco of tlm ieo-
.,..i ,u uciiiocrary to tno brnlnH. tho x
Iorlenco nnil tho coiiNtructlvo capnclty
Of tho I tent) bllenn tinrtv."
flenntor llrnndepe,!, nn Id Henntor Ilnr-
"n, nn couriiKooiw nnd clean, "niind
in in nd, body nn.i Hnul," nnd would Imvo
nt inn voiiiiiinnii hip "pot hrnlna nnd
iHiHiirr ut win jiepuiuicnn party,"
THE ,SUN
GOV. COX DISCLAIMS
LIQUOR AS AN ISSUE
AND NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SElPTEMPfell 12,
WILSON IS LIKENED"
TO THIRD NAPOLEON
3920,
4
n
G. 0. P. MAJORITY IN
N. Y. PUT AT 260,000
llPliorls From sdilo SpoiiIs
CoiivIiipo WoolcR nnil HIUcH
of IHjf Victory,
Mont opilmlitlc outlnokH for the sue
cchu of the Itcpubllcnn ticket wcro taken
yenterday In itatoinentH by former Hen
ntor John V. Weekx of Mnmmli!itt,i
and Clmrlcd I), llllle,', members of the
.National Kxecutlvo Committee,
Mr, HIIIeK, who Ik tho national com
mlttecinan from Now York, Hnlil ron
servatlvo cxllniatoa, based upon enreful
obwrvatlon by trnlned men throunhout
tho Htate, Jimtlfy (ho t lor that Harding
nnd Coolldne will have u majority In
Sew York of upward of 250,000.
"I do not recall n national cnmpnlBn
which early In September looked n.i
tavorablo for Itepubllcui auccona ns doco
'lie ono In which wo nro now I'ncngcd,"
war the declnrntlon of Senator Wccki,
"Of coume, that In u very Kenernl tato
ment, but It la bancd on primary returns,
the atreiiRlh of tho Hopubllonn voto In
he prlmarlcH na compared with tho
Democratic votea cnat, and every report
that cornea to thla office. Wo bcllovo
thle condition will bo further demon-
atrated by tho Mnlno election next Mon
day."
Tho reports of tho obervera In thla
State, who hnvo been i-cnt out by direc
tion of tho National Committee, ahow
widespread dlsnntlafnctlon with tho Fed
eral Admlnlatrntlon,
"Then, too," added Mr, Jllllca, "tho
up-Htato votera know that tha nomina
tion of Cox wna nrrnnited at French
Lick Spring by Murphy, TaBuart nnd
Ilrennnn, nnd that the 'open covenant
openly arrlveil nt' wna ratified aubm
nuently nt tho Son Francisco Conven
tion. Tho voters nro determined that
SnyH Opponents Cannot Split.
Doniocratlo Party on Any
Such Dnad Quoflllon,
WEST FO110KH IT OUT
Wasliliifflon Slato Showing
Bomo Inlirefit In Talks
on tho LonKruo.
III Id m-titi aim nnl l.n t....(t...1 t
LM1,...B11 l,li .1.- I " ! '"" niiutl nut UU I'tTIUIUCU IU
H , . rv , ,,1, It, ()) ,,.',ey P,r1b hflJ rcv(,nltl1 tl,fl atnteaman. Mr. Hlllea
,hJ i , l ; klr,Cf,"8t'llthoe,,alm aald, the utterance of fiov, Cox had
tha bo h French nnd KiiBllah veralona ..Ml0Wn thl! c!ovclI hoofi K QoVi Cox
f'lri S,m7, T.en?n.t yTWy of-'contlnue( hie preS.M,t character of cam
hni t'i o.l nr C" "0t 1,01,1 moro he thuUKht, tho catl.nnto of a
I'vit n m i. ,1,1. (1, rt,., inuarter of n million In New York State
,1,1 m i ?(R, ' . Adm nlatra- Uould have to be revised upward,
linn mil) hna left to explain what would
liipcn in ensa of n conflict between the I
w- veralona. One of them would hnvo
lo bo nccepted and tho other rejected,
rii'ro wns aomo Interest hero as
whether there would bo any attempt to
tell which would suffer.
CHRISTENSEN BALKS
AT BAN ON POLITICS
Farmer-Labor Man Refuses to
Speak at Minnesota Fair.
Hamuli:, Minn., Sept. 11. Parley P.
f'hrlatcnsen, Farmer-Labor enndlilato
for President, scheduled to openk at tho
Minnesota State Fair to-dny, refustd to
ilo so becauKO he -would not bo permitted
to discuss politics.
Political nddrcsacs nro barred at tho
fair, and according to fair board of
tlsor.i Mr. Chrlatenscn wna so advised,
ns were Senator Hnrdlnir, Republican
J'ltsldentlal candldntu; Gov, Cox, Demo
cratic nominee, and Dr. Aaron 8. Wat
kins, Prohibition candidate, who have
spoken this week,
"To my utter astonishment." aald Mr.
Oirlstonscn In a letter to tho fnlr board,
"the Information linn Just come to mo
that 1 am not to be Kranted by the man
iRomcnt of the fair permission to dl.tcuas
politics. Pltaso ndvlso If this Is true."
The .board replied that resolutions
adopted by tho fair board prohibited
political nddressca on tho prounila nnd
'Itcd correspondenco with Mr. Christen
fen which granted lilm permission to
Wk nnd called his attention to tho
rule rcffardlnd reference to politics.
AMERICAN LEGION
DROPS LABOR FEUD
Votes to Ignore Differences in
the Future.
f! HARDING'S WESTERN
ITINERARY MADE UP
ConfMHdl from first 1'age.
nv a Hlalf Oorreiposdinl of Til Hon NU
Nrw Yok Ilautn,
Hkattw, Hept U.Wien Qov, d)X nnd
lila campalun cniavnn rolled Into Seattlo
for n Rfmocrntlo rally to-nliiht there
was wet weather nil alon? tho cnaut and
a atronir wind on Pmret Hound, Tho
Presidential nomlnrn then sent for tho
nowspapera, Flndlnir n donund upon
him for a flat statement of his atand
on prohibition, ho asserted It la not nn
Ihimio, .
Upon tho flrat pbko of tho Honttlu
'oaf tifrllomrfr, ono of tho atroneat
nnwapapcra of thla normally Ilopubllcan
State, appeared, flvn columns wide, the
reproduction flt a letter hnlllnir aov. Cox
nn a friend of the brewery liueieita, to
Kftthor with nn editorial domandlnv to
know hta preclao position,
this letter, n fucalrn o of that read
by Will II, lays before tho Senatorial
InvostliMtlnir Commltteu In Chlenau. had
won auiireaaea oy tloorKt Carroll, pn-al-dent
of tho Now Jersey Federation of
I.biuor Interests, to tho trade In nn np
penl for funds to help tho Cox campaign.
inn nomination or (lav. Cox s a b ir
victory for our Intereita," tho letter read
In port. "(lav. Cox la a pronounced
wet nnd ho can bo relied upon to np-
rrova nn nmomiinont to tho Volstead
Act."
HiMionth tho letter, which was bor
dered In red nnd headed "Candidate Cox
nnd Letter of tho Llipior Interests," tho
1'tiKt IntttHiirmtr niado this editorial
demand i
"WiiHhlnKton la n prohibition Htnla
committed nnd recommitted iiKolnat tho
lltltior traffic lomr beforo that policy
was written into tho Federal Constitu
tion,' A cnndldnte whoso noinlnntlon
wr. openly procured by tho wet Interests
in a notoriously wet convention cannot
dodirn this Issuo when he Invndes dry
Urrltory. If ho -bn honest nnd sincere
re will not try to dodgo It."
"Not nt ImiiiV Hp
Tho result wns thnt flov, Cox made a
statement. In his speech to-night ho
said:
"As n Progressive In government, I
know when an event has pawed by and
become u part of yesterday. Tho reac
tionary rarely docs, The friends of
world fienco and the friends of piogress
will win this election, and nn attempt
to dlvldo them on any o.ueatlon not at
Issiin will be unavailing."
Heorgo F. Cotterlll, Democratic can
didate for tho Senate, presided at tho
meeting, nnd, following a conference
with the Democratic nominee, he mndo
a atatement by way of Introduction at
tho meeting to-night.
"As part of Its greeting to (low Cox,"
ho aald, "tho J'oat haa seen lit to print
hla photograph In connection with n let
ter purporting to bo Issued by some New
Jersey llauor association In aid of tho
Cox campaign. This belated advocacy
of tha dry ran no by an orsran which
throuKhout nil contests In the Hlata of
vyasiunKion throw la nf uanea n be
half nf tho liquor Interests, la only
worthy of notloa na an avldenrs of In
consistency which la continued In Ha
effort to apply tha liquor Issuo In tho
present campaign,
"If there nro to be compnrlaana of
tecorda of partisan candidate upon tho
question, the least thut ran bo aald l
Hint flnv, Cox, with hla consilient record
of ihorniiHhgoIng law enforcement, as
rurlnif prior lo (ho prohibition era tha
oloslnir of Sunday siiIcioiih In Ohio nnd
ether moral advances of Ihn existing
law, will mnnd out In hold iellef In com
rnrlcon with tha public record of Hen
ator Harding In Ohio nnd In (ho Unllrd
Utnten Semite, whure tho acora shows
thirty votea nn tha wet aide on mattara
pertaining to prohibition ns against only
two dry voles, and tho nfler Ilia Slain
or Ohio had adopted prohibition nnd re
elected aov, Cox to enforce It,"
Women M'rep, Men UiimoTed,
llofora renchlnir Seattle, Clov, Cox
preaeliod Lenguo of Nntlona up nnd
down tho stalwart Ilnpulillcan roaat of.
riiEct riound to nsheimeii nnd lumber
men nnd their women folks, pIcturliiK
tho flenntn refusal tn ratify the peace
treaty without reservations ns a no
lltlcal plot hutched tn discredit the
Democratln Administration nnd cheat
tho soldiers out of full victory In
France. There worn speeches nt Hill
llnghnm, twonty-threo miles from the
Canadian border i nt Kverntt, nt Tn
coma and half a dnu'ii other stops, com
pletlnit what hod been perhaps tho most
vigorous two days of campaigning ever
attempted by a Piesldentlal randldalo,
Tho itinerary for tho two days in
Washington had been left open to bo
arraneod by tho Hlato Committee, nnd
arranged It wns, with n venKonnco,
Marling nt Spokane, tho nomlnco went
to Wnlht Wnlln, In tha extreme south
of tho Htnte, nnd then to li'lllniilmm In
ho northwest. Noun or tne stops except
that In Senttlo lasted more timu nn hour,
Thnt thero Is an undercurrent nmong
tho women In favor of tho League of
Nntlona Is nninlstakablo, Women, who
innka up u largo part of tho crotvds, put
ovor Wnslilnton for Woodrow Wilson
fcur yenra ago, they say, nnd their
shim of responsibility It seems, hna
tempered for them tho disaffection for
the Administration which appears
among tho men. (lov. Cox Is cnpltalliliiK
tho League of Nations sentimental ap
peal, ntnl when ho reachea tho starving
babies of Austila stngo of his addresses
eomo of tho womenwcep, The rank nnd
tile of the men, however, seem to ho
sick nnd tired of League of Nations 4itlk
with all tho Intricacies, To them (lov.
Cox Is making a medal business appeal,
VOLSTEAD AND KVALE
BOTH DISQUALIFIED
' t
Minnesota Supreme Court
Ousts Nominees.
Sr. I'Ai'L, Sept, 11. Afllnnlng tho dls-
(iiialllU'atlon of tho llev. 0, J. Kvalo
as tho Hepubllcan nomlnco for Congress
In the Seventh district, the Mlnnt'sotn
State Supreme Court to-day also elimi
nated Itepresentatlvo A J. Volstead on
tho nominee. Volsteud had been de
clared tho nominee by tho District Court,
Tho Itov. Kvnle, who serves a Nor
wegian Lutheran church nt llenson, de
feated Volstead for tho noinlnntlon In
the Juno primary eloctlon. A group of
votera In tho district contested Kvnle a
nomination on the ground that ho had
violated the State corrupt practices
act.
Judgo Albert Johncon of Itcd Wing,
who heard tho contest, held tho net
had been violated when Kvolo declared
Volstead wan an atheist.
Eh-filillflliliitf lloltfn of Tor
ror In ConrcnH,
or Judicial Authority, It sterna tome that
II may not bo timUs to illiuiri.u- n,l
proposition.
"It waa Impossible for Mr, Wilson to
reciiro n Magna nf Nations wiinoui tin
nsaont of Ilia Henate. hut ha endeavored
ii, i .int 1 1,'utliiilli' nullify Die
1 ilnhlful power of the flenntn by attuQli-
Inif tn It the treaty of peace with (lor-
Loilffo OharffOH ProRldunt With '"Mrrrf at Na.
tlona, which oiuht to uuui ikw
Irately considered beraii'" It bound th
country for an Indeflnltu future, required
the utmost earn on tint pan m n i m
l'irnei In lla formation nnd ratification,
Hla plan waa simple, I In aimed to compel
ATTACKS ONK MAN POT JOY 1,18 N""1 ,0 rwt,fy vonant of the
the ulterimtlvo of holdinu up the, treat!'
, . . . . , . of peiica with Uerinnny, which nil men
fllVOH TllfitlUIOOfl Of AlllOCnUIC dealred to havn disposed of at once, Col,
iioiiso naa reconiiy sinteii punuciy tnni
j If we had followed thu courao advocated
In thu Id natn before nogotlatlona began
! and niado the treaty nf pence with (ler-
lilliliv nt (innn ImmpillnlHlv nftur the
' larmUtlco It would Imvn been complete
1 1 HDiintnr I n"l" riiiiiiciuiiMi uy i,:nrisimas
,r.....v. . n n,ln. , ... , l. . f .... . .
. , ' HumiitiiiH mil i.niniin u f
Conlrol and FavorlllHin
in AppolntnicniH,
Naiiant, Mass,, Hojit,
Henry Cabot Lodge to-day attacked
what he said waa the effort of President
Wilson to make otira a one man Oovern
ment, Tho President's conception of
Rovernment ,lie aald ,1a that nf tho llilrd
Napoleon, He chnrRed that tho Presi
dent hnd (stabllshed "such n reign of
terror over many Ileprcsentallvea nnd
Srnutois of his own party that tho leg
islative powers of tha Constitution
granted to Congress alone wero Impaired
and distorted,"
Henntor Lodge, who was addressing nn
outing of tho Lynn Itcpubllcnn Club
hero, said that President Wllson'a nulo.
cratla Administration affected overy de
partment of the Oovernment. Tho Navy
und War departments, lot said, were
iniirlieil bv "a favoritism In nnpo n ment
on th one hand ,and on tha other u vln-
1 ctlvo spirit townru omcera not uneu uy
tha flecrelarles,"
Aa liiHtaiicea lie gnvo inn removal or
Oen. Harnett, who waa commandant of
mar lies iltir ng the warl rerusai or rrea
Ident W son nnd Secretary miner to
penult Theodore lloosevelt to raise n
division of volunteers after ocngress
piivo tlm neresinirv nllthorllyi t in "treat
ment of Oen, Wood," and the fact that
rin. lMwnrds. senior Ilrlgadlcr-OetKirnl
when war was declared, aftor leading
thu Twenty-sixth Division in action over
seas Is still Ihn Senior DrlgndleMlenoTnl
nn,l recently has been deprived of his
command of tho Northeast Department.
To ltrstore Coiistltutlon.
"Ono of tha lending demands of the
Ilenubllenn nlatform nnd onn nf tho Is
sues which Benntor Harding has most
strongly emphasised Is that wu should
bring tho Oovernment back to tho system
and tho forms of tho Constitution which
wo have always followed thus far
throughout our history," aald Senator
Ixlee, "We all know In n general wny
what this means, and I believe tho poo-
Die of the l-'nlted States thoroughly ap
preciate tho dangers of tho system which
Mr. Wilson has endeavored to substi
tute fur the methods of tho Constitution.
"Mr, Wilson through his administra
tion has stendlly sought to absorb the
powern of tho legislative branch nnd to
mnko our Oovernment a ono man gov
ernment, Ho lias undertaken to Ignore
tho groat principle laid down In the
Constitution of Massachusetts that this
Is to b) a government of laws and not
of men, Ilo haa tried to make It a gov
ernment by ono man."
Tho Senator quoted from a passago In
one of President Wilson's bookH ns Il
lustrating Ids conception of government
nnd continued:
"Uy his acts also Is his conception
shown to bo that of tho Third Napoleon,
nn autocrat elected by a plcblsclto un
controlled by nny Intervening legislative
Atlantic City. Sunt. 11 .wif
tormy meeting this morning It waa dc-1 ago. tho plan had been mnde to do
Mr. Harding now Is, free to nniienr unon
I these battlegrounds without risking tho
I accusation that he is taking sides with
' one faction or another.
Still nnothor consideration being
weighed by tho cnmpnlgn managers Is
tho support Senator Harding might bo
expected to tnko to fellow Scnntors
fighting for reelection and to newcomers I
striving to win a Scnato seat from tho j
Democrats, as In Nevada, where Tlx- J
Oov. Oddlo Is making the fight. Scnntor ,
Hnrdlng's Instinct Is to strlko n blow j
for hla colleagues nnd friends In tho j
Scnato; for Watson of Indiana, Spencer ,
of Missouri, and for Oddlo In Nevada, 1
and Shortrldgo In California, to men- 1
Hon n few of the newcomers. And, of
course, thero Is a powerful desire on the
part of these gentlemen to borrow tho
big gun of tho 0. 0. P. Some of them
have been hero to tnlk to the nominee,
and It would bo foolish to nssumo that
tho topic had not been discussed.
Tho thrco considerations, therefore,
that aro trending opinion toward the
likelihood of an extensive tour are:
1, Tho elimination of tho danger
that bad existed In venturing Into pri
mary lights.
2, The advisability of making -every
possible effort to Insure n Republican
Senate to support a Republican Presi
dent j, Tho eye-opening results of tho
successful trip to Minnesota, which
demonstrated that Harding takes bet
ter with the people than any candldato
since lloosevelt. .
Up to now, ns Tun Sun and New '
YonK Hkiiai.d first revealed several days
ciaa Oy thn Now Jorov Stntn nrp-nnl
zat.on of tho American Legion thnt n
garter would not bo withheld from tho
iieriiardsvllle Post because members of
Hint post ran trains during tho "outlaw"
"llrond strike, Slnco tho ntrlko the nc
Hon of tho loglon members has been
"Pluld by some posts nnd bitterly con
lnined by others.
A resolution wns passed declaring that
h' 'pmrrel officially would bo forgot
'n. and that while tho American Legion
noulf) not go on record as standing ono
ay or another on differences between
'aI'ItaI and labor, Individual members
would In. left to net no they see lit.
MovldPrt the name or tho legion Is not
onnr-eted Wlh thcm
Tho convention went on record ns.
'"orlng the submission' of n proposal
?r a 100 bonus for ex-scrvlco men to
f,fn'o of tho State for a referendum
,te at the fall elections.
liver ten big speeches In the course of
thrco brief tours. One Included Balti
more, New York and I3oRton; nnothcr
comprised Louisville, Indianapolis and
Chicago, and tho third took In St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha and Oklahoma
City. If tho plan Is expanded nlong tho
lines mentioned nil cities except the At'
' lantlo coaat points would bif Included
In the Itinerary of tho great tour.
r.
i
lOCi
TheVorlds BestTaHe Water1
B0NYNGE SUES MEXICO.
Paul Honynge, lawyer, who Instituted
Brit" !on nB,llnst Bernardino Mena
" o, former consul from tho United
'is of .Mexico to tho Now York port,
v... of th0 Mexican Government.
Im y Hlle(1 that Government for
J.,"0' counsel fee. h Rftys he waf)
srl. by 'Wredo Caturcgll. financial
wit nf Mexico In thm country, and S.
V.;',r" ' R(cretary of the Treasury of
M'lco at thnt time.
t 1. wns cllarKcd with having fulled
rnen, 1, ,v"r ,0 th0 ""clean Govern
p t aw tho money dun on hla accounts.
u wns brought for $U3.000 nnd set-
rim nir"' y I!rlto fc IH2.70T.
,1 nvs $15,000 is 11 reasonable
11... tnr "le services lcndercd. but
' , 111. in,, ,. n u ..nn Ari.u.v..
miirercoc
1,1 ' "'' "in nun urrn reiuscu,
of It "''"""''d nn order attaching funds
.Mexican Government here.
GlNGEjftALE
YOUNG LADIES ATTENDING
COLLEGES AND SELECT
FINISHING SCHOOLS
In the few days remaining before re
turning to colleges and select finishing
schools young ladies may complete their
wardrobes from our ample assortments of
tailored suits, dresses and sports clothing,
which have been designed to meet the
exacting; requirements of dress at these
1
institutions.
Our productions follow very closely
the most approved English models and
have been executed in the identical fabrics
used by the smartest London tailors to'
young ladies.
DE
Fifth Avenue at 50th Street
Nntlona
lo It tha treaty wna delayed In Paris
until June !8 and did not reach tho
Senate until July 10, MIC, The
covenant of the League, at Nations
proved on examination no dnngeroun
nnd so unpalatable to tha Anvirlcau
people tlmt the treaty of pence with
Germany failed of ratification, although
n majority of the Senate, tried to ratify
with reservations, und haa not t been
nccepled,
III her UvIiIpiut of Antonriioy,
'Wr, Wilson has also adopted thn
niitocrallu method In another direction,
Ilo hna carried on his relations with
foreign nntlnmt and hla negotiations
largely through personal ngeitu, through
men who did not hold an allien In which
li7ei,h w, m ' "T"""1 I H " fory of government haa ex
Li! iW,Ul,l,.mn. h"m msiu) ,ot, ' ", "'"""I "nd Ihera la nothing mor
h J' it.HMi i',? JV imperlant than lo brine our (lovo-nment
,!frt,2nt rapnnlhl tn hlin ,u-l tu the phftrvanie of Ilia Const
1j Is" MnncTn0ri.a H.fl nWLWJ!' i !,,l,l(lni" WovlMmiii under which wa ImVa
irir "Sphfi!1 ..V.niriJlr MSL0 .?nnrfLii2,i f ".v'1 Hl"1 Prospered found.
direct method of the nuioorut nnd not
't the conatltiiilonal magistrate," ha
added,
"It Is not the rlnht or the duly nf
tho Prenldtnt lo umleitako to legislate,
Mr, Wilson haa never lualtnled openly
or privately to aeltln the detnlla of legis
lation nnd in tell tlm Congrms just
what the form of bins should he ,
has passed upon iimendnienta offered
either In tho Senate or tin lloum' it'l l
ho iiucremled In mtiihllslilnu such a
reign of terror over many Itopresent.
atlvea nnd llennlora nf his own party
tlmt tlm legislative powers of the Con
stitution ginuteil to emigres aloiiu were
Impaired and distorted,
"ThoHo cases In a very general way
Illustrate the dangera lo which Mr. Wll-
DUciimcs tMVIId n(ravnniice,"
"The la that I hnvo underlain r
1(11," Hepu'vr Idge conllntied, "la .
very lifng Ono and I can only touch on
onn mora point. That Is the wild ex
Iravng'tnco nnd reckless expenditure of
money, The American peoplo were ready
lo apend money without rtlnt na thay
ero ready to give In every way to win
the victory, but It Is no excusn for the
waste nnd cxlravaiiiineo which have at
in in siinineiH'd Immlnatlnn,"
Deferring tn the appointment by Con
grcss of it commllteu lo Inveitlgate ex
pendltures of ihn War neiarimt nl, Hen
'dor Iidgn said the committee bus roj.
lecud nmnh nvldence from wllnesien
under onth nnd from the official record
of Ihn department.
ARTISTIC HOMES
NEW ROCHELLE
Juut complotod, thoroughly woll-conotructod houscB,
I Colonial nnd Ennllnh in donltrn, ftomu with ffftfAfTOAi lo
cated In fixcluuivo ronldontiwl soctlon. Plnnnod for ortsy
houBolcoopinirj contnln 7 nnd 8 roomit and 3 hnthej laun
dry and toilet In bnuomont, hot wator hcatr bonutiful
polished floors throutjhout, Prlcoa $22,000 to $28,000.
W. D. HUNTER, Builder and Owner
33 Railroad Avcnuo, Now Rochollo, N, Y.
STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:30. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
m&t Sc Co.
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Establhhed 1879
As our critical clientele well knows
BEST'S QUALITY
Has Never Gone Away
SOMETIMES a statement of
principles helps particularly
of the old-fashioned kind that with
stand strange-fashioned notions.
As ours are positive
brief
-so are thev
M,.,. I
l
L Quality and Style in merchandise.
2. Truth Telling in advertising.
3. Service graciously given.
4. Fair Prices, as low as are consistent
with good merchandise.
5. Justice to our entire organization.
Parents are invited to examine and
compare our Fall assortments, qual
ity for quality, and price for price,
with those found elsewhere.
These prices 'are typical of
Best & Co.
.Boys' All -Wool Mackinaws 14.00
Plaids, heather m injures, or oxford grays. Good,
serviceable coats for all weathers.
Boys9 All- Wool Suits 18.50
Tweeds, cashmere, cheviots, homespuns in norfolk
and plain belted styles.
Boys9 All-Wool Overcoats 24.50
Imported tweeHs, cheviots and homespuns.
Students9 Long Trouser Suits 40.00
Fancy mixture tweeds, cheviots and cashmere in
sizes 14 to 20.
Students9 Top-Coats and Ulsters 40.00
Plain and fancy mixtures in the approved style
for Autumn 1920.
Boys9 School Shoes 6.15
Tan or black, heavy welt soles, lace model.
You Never Bay More at Best's
L' !
m
i
1