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

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

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1 V
HARDING HEARS
OF BIG CHANGE
IN SOWDSOUTH
Xoiniiico Ools Cliporlng llo-
port Vwm All Sections,
rMiMftlly Foe's land.
LKACil'K STOCK '"WANKS
Women .ejecting Wilson's
I'miiu'tM s lifting MeaiiB
to I'orpuluiito War.
uiIkhals for ticket
Wrnlc Kills PrcdlclH fl. 0. P.
Cnnillilnlo Will Win Nation
liv 5,000,000 Majority.
fv a Mo'l f irrpoiiifent 0 Til Bl'N AM
Nmt Yirnii IIan.
MasKM. Ohio, HnL 19. As Rnitnr
jliri1ipii' cnnipnlicn cntcr n l)orl"l, of
(rirenx ,1 momentum sevoral cnncluMowi
.', prrtnlwlhlo from tho Information
fist In tel( graphed to tlin candidate from
Iwrws In various ports of the country,
1iti fu . ji refrrrcd to follown :
I-A torn pmuji of former I'ro
' cre'slvcs lmvo Oiflnltrly swum?
Into lino for tho nnmlneo tho Chi-
convention lifter taklnt; wcelis
to mike up their minds.
0 It Is ovIJcnt thnt Onv. Cox
- iii.irccs of tlr-publlcnn cam
paijn fund corruption, followod by
InfrMKlnB vJtiiporatlvcncHu by Cox
und lloosnvell. Imvo reacted tosl
lively usainul Hi" Demoirutla ernndl
llllfS.
'-.Tlm news from every part of tho
" t'nltnl Stiitwi seems to hov
tint dm women's mlml, expected to
fiivr UK' Ieagne of Notions, Is trend
lm: strongly ntrnlnst that propositi.
1- Thero nre hIkhb In tho Kouth of
what nmonntn to n. iiolltlcnl
involution. espenluPy In Htnles that
W'lrr th FoUd Honth, thnimh nil
n,M in districts of thn old .South
(nun nt hnud.
Tho Hepuhllcnn wavo Ifl np
pnrenlly ndvnnoliiR rather thnn
rereilliif anil semn llke'y to sweep
Into power Urnubllcan candidate for
the Pennto In HtntoHthat were looked
upon nire.ly on debatable ground a
fit" months ago.
All of these are nlaln dertuetlono to be
mul bv Senator Hardlni from tho tun
of Mfifrnms nnd lone l'tftne telephone
rxniKe thnt crowd his hours. Keeplne
In mind the obvlou fact tint the homo
M he;uliunrtrs of a I'rcsldentlnl can
ilihie Is the Inculmtor of optimism.
r.nrrteleRs, the Immense weight of this
informntlpn nlonu the ftvo paths Indl
tatd iibovo Is too itnprssslvo to bo
Jlirtgnrded.
Johnson nnd Wood Hotli I.oynl.
St regards the tlrjt, It can I stated
that all doubt as to tho nttltndo thit
IU be tniccn by U10 Renemllty of tho
followers of. Senator Johnson nnd flen,
WoM U at an end. Tho bitter dls-ip-Volnirwnl
of each of tho men over the
mult t Chicago last June Is top fcsh
to reqtiirp comment, but there never wn
W Krlouit question ns to what either
nould do. Both have played tho uamo
tolhe Intense chnnrln of the Dtmocrnts.
noth have taken their convention defrut
In 11 mont sportsmanlike wny. Itut Borne
apprehension hns existed ns to what
amy of their followers would do. That,
htri'lly. has been swept nwny.
Gn. Wood's assurances to 'Senator
Hanlinii ten days upo nt Tort Slurldnn
lut Wood's rial friends would not
SMlt.Uu to suppoit tho tlcki't ur belli;
niJe tcood. , Hevcriil men who wore
uatelnlly lIssu to Wood nt the CIiIciiro
"invention liave b,:eti lure to renew
this pledge, nnd they lire now travelling
nbout thii country to deliver n messugo
to nil Wood followers. The messnpi
U this : "Ocn, Wood asks mo to say to
you that every sincere friend of his will
fork and vote for Senator Harding and
the whole Republican ticket."
As for Senator Johnson, ho has begun
his campaign In California. Hq will
take up tli etrall that Gov, Cox left In
the far West, and nnybody who knows
lllrnm Johnson and his effectiveness on
the stump understands what that means.
Veever Cox has been Johnson will
'40K5H3B'2
Supplied with United Electric Service
'1W
m
IV If
A fifteen ttexy.ultni-modern bultdlnir. Intended
to istlftfy the demand for email unfurnished
apartment! in a refined residential lection,
readily Mceeelble to all parte of the city.
The owners and builders are the Weitt Opera
ting Co. Inc. the architects, Mestrs Schwarta
fit Gross ana the electrical contractors, The
United Electric Construction Co.
v
or youa Commtrcial Departmtnt of compe
tent engineers who will be f leased to consult with
you or render advice, without cost or obligation, on
all matters of electric light, heat and power service.1
t?h United Eltctric'
Light and Powt! Co.
xp East njth St., Wow York.
Brmnah OfBcM
89th St. & Broadway 146th St. & Broadway
II
bo with hi peculiar power of app.nl to 1
the people and with hl devastating sift
of tatlre and rldcule, 1
liberal Itepiilillcans wlin enma nero
with tho California Mnm tho other
day say that johnnn wllwaKa Cox and
Jtoosevelt n latching toel( ot th .'
clfla ooaat, 1
As regards the former Prnrclvo fol
IowIiik In other Hlates, tho report that
uomo hero nr equally reRHiirlnif. Thorn
l,iin iiiivii irowpin ill tlMiMHiu, ti,i,, ,11.1
tnpniiularlty nf flnv, (loodrleli nnd tlio
even greater unpopularity of Henntor
Watson tins mnde trouble, Ilolli havn
been heavy loads for tho party to carry,
Tho Indications now lire that tho for
mer I'meresslves realign that they mint
I I ..t.l- I.. f...ltMa Ultl I.A
wallow Watson to mnlin nuro of (ndlnif
WlUonlsni nt Washington, (
As regards thn reaction from Cox's
charcen nothing Is moru evident, It Is
perceptlblo In tho editorial comment of
nowtpupers thnt lmv been Inhorlnf to
ba steadfast to the Deinoerntlo ticket,
It Is perceptible In tho comment heard
whern men customarily meet to chat over
politics, nnd It Is noticeable In tho rur
vrya of thn political situation that nre
bolnif written by trained nnd experienced
observers sent out by neutrnl nr non
lurtlsan newspaper syndicates nnd
newspapers, nnd even hy Iemoeratlo and
"Vague of Nations newstmpers.
"I'lMhr Is thu word of dwrlntlnn
cninmouly applied to the outcome of thn
Cox accusations against thu Itepuhllcan
National Committee,
Ho far as women am concerned the
result In Maine Indicated tho disposition
of tho sex, It was confidently nntlcl
pated by the Democrats nnd oven feared
hy thn Itepubllcnns that tho women, out
of their nhhnrrenoo of wnr nnd tho dread
of war, might easily bo swayed to the
belief that thn heaguo of Nations was
what the doctor ordered, n turn prevent
Ivo of war. It seems evident that tiey
arn thlnlflnc pruelteiy tho contrary and
uro determined to vote, thn 'nrge major
ity of them, to put nn end to (he league
of Nations proposal hernuso they sc In
It the hrentest posslllo provoker of unr.
N'ot only Maine has proved this, hut the
eeeult of tho primaries In several HMtes
wos cltarly Indicative of tho drift, while
thn news ficni many sections, California
nnd thn const Included, checks up ivHH
tho result In Maine.
Hills Sees 5,00(1,000 MnJorKy.
Concerning tlin South nnd the border
Stales, therb are reports thnt nre almost
startling In their promise, It them be
stated by an Individual who has recently
toured thn South, who wiu born In Ken
tucky nnd who was educated nt Wash
ington nnd University -Wndn If.
Kills, who wits nn Assistant Attorney
flenernl under Tnft and who also was an
Attorney-denernl of Ohio.
"I look for n popular majority of about
n.000,000 for Harding," I'llls nnld to-day.
"Thnt Is not so ninntlpf m It looks, for
we have got to tnko, tho big woman vote
Into consideration, nnd wo can safely
double nnd even (Vdd to the doub'e, the
majority that McKln'ey received In 189C,
or even tho tremendous majority Hoose.
velt had over Parker. Tho North, Kant
and West will go for Hardlnff with a
rtwh, nnd even In the South ho will make
dents In tho old tlmo Democratic Mrons
ho'ds."
To-morrow Senator Harding will ad,
'iress veterans of the civil wnr, hero
from many parts of Ohio, He will he
equally occupied on subsequent days of
lie week. Next Sunday nJght hn wi
start on a short Eastern trip, which will
'nke him to Italtlmore for 11 epeech In
Convention Hnll on September 27. Ho
turning, he will make speeches nt Wheel
nir nnd Huntington, W. Vn., nnd nt
Ashland, Ky a labor centre, and he will
doubtless niako several brief talks In the
course of the Journey to ai.il from Haiti
more.
Ilcturnlng to Marlon on September 30
tho Senator will continue Ids work hero
for several days nnd then will make a
trip West, going Into Missouri, Nebraska,
South Dakota, und probably Oklahoma.
T'lero will bo another short stay at
Marlon nnd then a nwaltlng tour In the
middle West Chicago, IndlnnnnolU and
Louisville to bo followed by a final trip
to tho East, tneluuimr New Yo'k lty
ihout October 23. Tho Senator will end
his campaign In Cleveland, according: lo
tho present plnn.
WOMEN WILL REJECT
LEAGUE, BORAH FINDS
Idaho Senator Will Speak in
Jersey City To-night.
Krtil to Tub Hcn avb Nmv Yc.sk It-J;t,
Wasiii.voto.v, Sept. 13. Scnatur
Ilorah, (Idaho). Just hack from 11 p4k.
ng tour nut In Ohio, declared to-day
thnt his observation Is that the women
of the nation nru opposed to tho lcafhio
of Nations. "
"The women are not In favor of n
league," the .Senator declared. "They
afc growing more and n r '.at'"': I
vlth the scheme. I think that is true
all over tho country, nnd I know ItJ U
'roe where I have been." J I
Senator Ilorah founi pol'tlcnt opinion
evidently favoring Senator Harding and
the Republican ticket generally This
Is true not only In Ohio, ho said, but
h'cncrally throughout the nation whem
the Senator hns hnd nn opportunity of
observing conditions and tho trend of
rv!"r thai'ht.
; - : -
1
THE 8UN AND
COX ADVERTISED DY
T7Dnpp X T DTTT T PmTlJC
I1 liJLf lilt A li DULLClllIHu
u"-"-- UVUUUllkWJ
Powerful Publicity AlnellllMTV
",,t,,,u .uiiv.iiuit!iy
or JJopartmont, of Kducatlon
, Udrtl to AM 'Him.
KAIIDINO NOT MENTIONED
Periodical Laudlnpr Democrat
Scut lo School TcachcrH
Free Uy Taxpayers.
Hprda In Tim Hun nb Nkw Ypsk Jlsutr.
Wasiiinoton, Sept, ID.ln their ilea
perntlon td retain (lovernment oflcri
Washington officials nro now twlng the
powerful publicity mschlnery of tho
I'nlted States llureiui of Kducatlon to
Influenco thn publl educational forces of
the United fltatea for tho election of Clov,
Cox, .
Tho latfit case of using Federal Oov
eminent official machinery for political
purprjiev enmo to light to-dsy In the
current Issue of M100I ,), one of the
official publications of the Hurenti of
Kducatlon, Department of the Interior,
nt the head of which Is Dr, Philander
P. Claxton of Tennessee, United States
Commissioner of. Kducatlon,
Thii publication, which ordinarily con1
tilns useful Inforuintlon for teachers and
superintendents of education, Is went
free thnt Is, nt tho expense of the tax
payers of the United States, to mule.
city nnd county ruperlntcnrtentif, prliv
clpnls of high echooU and other adminis
trative school officers throughout the
United States, Others can get It for
50 cents n year,
Unit of IllKher Pay Veil,
On tho editorial page of tho current
Itsuo there Is prominently dlsplnyod nn
editorial Jicmled, - "Cnndldato Again
Avows Interest In Kducatlon," In which
the weavero of tho thoughts of American
public ch()ol children nre assured that
the Democratic nominee for ,tho Presi
dency favrjn better pay for teachers 11ml
greater opportunities ror enueaiion.
The edIUirlal concludes with these
burning wolsi "In n recent letter to the
CommlMlonor of Kducatlon, Oov. Cox
wrotei 'You may rest nssured thnt my
Interest In the cause of education will
never lag,'"
Of course neither on the editorial
pag nor In any other part of "School
Life" Is tho nnmo-nf Benator Harding
mentioned, The leaders In education
In tho United States nre left to assume
that it wss hardly worth while to tlnd
out how the Republican candldnto for
the Presidency Mnnda on tho mooted
uucitloii of tho vnluo of education.
Thut tho Senator might havn some
thing Intelligent nt least to say to the
teachers. It his views wero souiht by
tho Southern Democratic Commissioner
of Kdurutlon far trnnsmlsslon through
tho government's publicity eheet per
haps was feared, but so far as "School
I.lfe" Is concerned thero Is onto" one
nominee In whom the schools nnd teach
ers of tho country nro assumed to bo
Interested.
Ai-Kunirnt nn Illllernor,
The editorial emphasizes tho view of
riov. Co.x that there Is need for awak
ened Interest In education and thnt tho
depleted mhk of school teachers de
mand nctlori to provldo Increased pay.
It credits hbn with nhowng that the ex
istence of C.500,000 of Illiterates, 1,(00,
Ono of whom aro foreign born, proves
the need of greater opportunity for
education. ,
Tho editor mints out that the Demo
crntlo Presidential nominee condemns
any encroachment on local control by
Federal Government, becnuso of thrt
danger to State und community Inltln
live, but says that study by the Govern
mcnt qf thu progress of education and
tho stimulation of public Interest In
the subject has Cox's hearty Indorsement
Hy action rather than words tho editor
makes clear that In his opinion It Is per
fectly all right to use tho advernment's
educational facllltlcH to stimulate public
Interest In tho candidacy of tho Demo
cratic nominee
A Rare Opportunity at Saks Today
Sale of SMen's Shoes
-EXPERTLY MADE OF DEPENDABLE
LEATHERS TO RETAIL AT $12.50
Special 875 N
teW,
BROADWAY
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEjMTOER 20, 1020,
FIGHT ON WADSWORTH
IS FAST DISAPPEARING
Mra.Livermore UrgeM Women
to Vote for Nominees,
Indications that suffrngst opposition
to the reelection of Henntor James W,
Wttdsworth, Jr., I crumhllmr nnd that
women wlio opposed him idrenuoimly
during tho prenomlnatlon campaign now
are worldnu Just n nsslduounly to ef
fect hla return in tho Hennti rmve
marlied reports reaching (he ltepubl.cnn
executive committee slncn tho primaries
last week,
Mm. Henrietta Mvnrmore of Iho Re
publican oxecutlvn committee In the
course of a plea to women tf lay aside
personal consideration nnd vote for He
iiubllcnu nominee for thn Hnnnto and
llouin of Hepresetntlves s.tTd thnt nil
the reportn tninlntr to her showed the
swing to Henntor Wadswnrth on the pert
of .women who had opposed his renom
Inntlon, "Policies, lawn nnd reforms rnnlt first
and tlm person who Is to accomplish
them second," said Mrs, I,lvermor. "If
vou wish Henator Harding to put Into
effect successfully the promises of the
ltenuhllrnn iinrlv 1 If you wish your Hen
ntor nnd Representative to help him do
so 1 If you wish them tn vote for immetii.
nte peace, an Aniorlcanlird league, a
national budget system, n repeal of wnr
lime mnnsures nim ail outer itepuniicnn
policies then vote for n Republican hen
ntor and Representative,"
WALDO SEES BIG SPUT
IN TAMMANY'S RANKS
Head of Hardhft League
Tells of Cox Desertions.
Ithlixdander Waldo, president of the
HanVtig Democratic Tongue, declared
yesterday thrt n largo number of Tnm
many Democraln, dlssntlslled with the
Dernocratie national platform and candi
date, nro welcoming thn opportunity tn
come Into this new orgnnlintlou nnd
vote for Senator Harding.
"There Is a decided split already np
parent In thn rnnkn of the Democrats In
New Vorl. city," snld Mr. Waldo, "These
Drmncrats nrg for Hardln'f for President
hecauso of their opposition tn Wllsonlun
and the ienguo of Nation"
Mr. Waldo announced thut Michael J
llorun, an nltorney of Silt Droadway,
who has been n fa vorl tn orator for lam
many In previous campaigns, has be
roino a member of tho execo'lvo com
mltteo of tho Harding Democratic
l.e'igue, und noon wll take the stump In
this State und the Wosl In the Repub
lican cause.
Other Democrats who have gone over
tn Haidlng. he snld. nre Snmuel llaum
22." Fifth nvenue, president of the
Petrofy Jewish Society: Gerald Hull
Gray, H Kiuit Forty-seventh street: Mor
ton W. Smith, 10 West Forty-fourth
street; waiter F. lloiibs, New Haven;
Dr. John P. Dnvln, president of the Now
York Mod lent Association, and Rupert
t.avi.nagii, nidgewood, N. J.
WOMEN TO HEAR MILLER.
Henntor MrCnrmlek Also Will Ad,
ilrrsii New G. 0. I. Voters.
Repi'bllcnn women of the State will
formally open their campaign nt n meet
'ng of tho Republican women's State
'xecntlve committee In tho Hotel Van
derbllt nt 10 o'clock this forenoon. Mr
N'nthan 1 Miller, wife of the Republlcai
candidate for Governor, will be guest of
honor nt n luncheon, which more than
100 women from nil parts of tho Stalo
aru expected to nttend.
Mr. Miller will spate nt the 3 o'clock
forum, and United States Senator Me
dill McCormlck of Illinois will bo the
principal speaker nt the evening forum
for business women,
I.L'.NN TO All) MAN' HH LOST TO.
ScititNBCTAiiT, N, Y Sept. 19. Mayor
George 11. Lurfy, defeated by Lieut
Gov. Harry C. Walker for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator, yesterday uccepted Mr. Wal
ker's Invitation to servo on Gpv. Smith's
cninpnlgn commltteo and to deliver
campaign speeches.
lndncement to Women Voters,
Ai.tw.sa, Pa., Aug. S4. As a special
Inducement to wdmen of his ward, tho
Tenth, to vote at tho fall election, John
11 Ilarudcn has promised to send each
fcf the first 100 to be assessed, pay n tax
nnd register n large luscious orange
from his winter homo In Florida.
Fall Shoes at a ; very low price
right at the beginning of the season.
Brogue cut and straight toe lasts?
perfectly proportioned, produced in Black
Gun MetaLahd Calfskin in a medium shade
of tan, All sizes and widths.
s3(iScCfltttJltty At 34th Stmt
DEMOCRATIC FUND
HOW IN SAD PLIGHT
Small HcHjioiiRo Jfado to Call
for Contributions of Un
limited Amount.
SOME WOItKEItfl D1I0PPET)
Lack of Money llcgarttcd an
Explanation of SIuhIi KuikI'
CliarffON AgaliiHt, G. 0. P.
KprrM in Tim Huh an Ksw Yosu llmutn
Wasiiumtop', Hept, KhMnney, th
oil which might help tho machinery nf
tho Democratic National Committee tn
run more smoothly In Its efforts to elect
Cox to Iho Presidency, Is sadly lacking
It ha been learned here, In this fact,
It Is believed, Is the underlying explnnn
lion of the Democratic nominee's re
pented oratorical flights hlRhcr nnd
blither Into the millions ho says ho
thinks his political foes am raising with
which to boat him,
Since the call tlrst went out for funds
there has been a lamentuhlu lack of re
sponso from thoso usually prompt nnd
generous In their ulfls to tho Demo
emtio cause, Urge gifts havn hetn
cnn.plcuously nbssul, and the Demo
emtio committee, with no limit ret on
Individual contributions, hnd counted
most largoly on Iho generosity of those
who hoped for political preferment In
tile event of the election of Cox and who
havn opened their purses easily In the
past , ,
Thn reason for this scarcity nt con
tributions is generally laid by n few
frnnk Democrat nt the door of a en
erul lack of confidence In the chance
Gov. Cox stands In the November (lec
tion. It lrf the belief of many polll cbvns
hero of both parties that thn or glnal
"charges" by Cnx that tho Republicans
went rnlslnir n fund of $13,000,000 w th
which to "buy'1 the election wero In
spired by a sadly depleted Democratic
treasury.
It wns hoped, It wnr, said here, that
this might Inspire Democrats to "come
ncross" a little more llbtmlly. Till
would seem lu ho conllrmed ny the fai t
that Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cnx'n mp
nlpg mate, burst forth with tho saine
thing nt tho same tlnm, vnryliiu ('n'y
from the Cox statement In that ho innile
the amount of the "lmdi fund' Jdst
twice ns much ns did Cox, later railing
thn figure 130.000,000.
The tlrst eiuotnllon of alleged lluures
by Cox fulling to hnve tho' deilred cf
fuel lu due tlmo. tho Governor, In some
what of n panic, renewed his unsub
stantiated clmrges, but thlH tlmo made
the figure J3.000.000. .
The skilful engineering of tho llsnn
contribution to thrt Cox campaign fund,
with Chairman George Whlln of th''
Democratic National Committee volun
teering tho statement that tho contrlhu
lion wns not only welcome, but endly
needed, Is understood here n further
proof of the Inspiration of Iho original
Cox statement about money.
It Is known hero that nttoches of the
Democratic National Committee have
been dropixd from time to time, nnd
.nine of these men now In Wnshlngton
hnve ascribed It to lack of funds with
which to puy them.
WANTS BEER LAW REPEALED,
Anderson Lre Action lr O. 0. V,
Jlrmlirrs of Assembly,
William II. Anderson, superintendent
of the Ant!-Kaloon league, made public
yralerday n letter ho has addressed to
tho Republican members of the Aiuem
bly urging them to uso their majority
strength to ndopt n resolution urging
Gov. Smith to Include tho repeal of tho
beer law In the business of tho special
session, lie says:
"You cannot, of course, pass any leg
islation at a special sesrlon which Is not
Included 'In Governor's call. Hut there
hi no limit on your power ns respects
resolutions, nnd it Is competent for the
Legislature to puss n. Joint resolution re
questing Iho Governor to send a message
which will mako. po.islblo tho repeal of
the nullification beer act nt the special
seaslon, And It Is posslbln to gut such
a resolution udoptod by caucus action
If desired."
i COX FAILS TO WIH
WEST FROM HARDING
Admired 'lUff Dnfmlnff Cam
nalfr.ii, but Will Yoto for
Itopulillcan.
DEMAND PAflTY CHANGE
Jn 11 Hfatcfl VlRllc.d fl. 0. P.
Han duelled 7-Ji and Demo
cralH 11 Klocloral Votcn.
nv n niall Cerr urendrsl 0 Tun Hum sn Ntw
YODK iiriut.n.
AnoAnn Oov, Cnx'a itiaih hi OAuron
:ia, Rept, I0.--K the) Democrat are to
win thl election It will have to tie in
the Kast, Tim West, which put over
Woodrnw Wilson In 10l, l ovoVwhelm
Injjly Itepubllean nnd determined that
there must bo a clmngo In thn Admlnis
trntlon, The Doaguo of Nations It un
popular. This In thn plain situation as It
confronted Oov, Cox lo-nlght ns ho
travelled along thn California coasi
warn Han Dleiro. virtually completing
the first half nf the Democratic Western
drive After two dnyn in soutnern
frnuiu die nsmoernt 0 Presidential now
lne will swing Knstward again, hoping
for better reiultw on the oilier sluo of the
Hoekhfl,
This Western trln. which bcUIIII PeP
temher 2. so far has extended Into elevon
Rtntid Michigan.' Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, wnsmngton,
Oregon. Idaho. Utah. Nevada and Cali
fornia. This nroup polls elghtyIlve Notes
In tho Klectornl College.
Michigan, Wleconrtn. Minnesota, North
Dakota, WnshlnKton, Oregon, Idahn nnd
("allfornli seem nurely Itepubllcnn, These
States unit seventy-four electoral votes,
Montana, Utnh and Nevada may go
Democratic, with eleven electoral votes,
Montana seeiun surely Dtmocratle, In
Utah thn race will be close, with tho
odds favoring the Democrat owing to
Mormon sentiment M' tile I.engtlfl Of
Nations. So fur u Nevada Is concerned,
tlm population Is too widely (altered
In turnilt anything like u reliable rati-
mate, but the Democrats claim tho State
on fast rciuliH,
The Democrats feel they have n ch.inco
In tho State of Washington, but frnnk
vim requires the stnteiwnt 'hut the ope
neeins false. Kverywhero (ho senthvnt
l primarily ngnlnst the Wllsen Admin
straticn, Mils Including Iho lugui of
Nntlons, looked upon as a piece of Wil
son Idealism likely to ernbr,o tho United
States In even' foreign quarrel. The
. ,.. ........... 1 I In ll,..-'nlv
I 11,1'IH vtlllll H 1III1HMI. 4. in Ml ill"
thut this Is n lletiubllcall venr.
Onv. Cox nersonnlly Is popular. This
trip has made him .friends. Tho Ycst
likes his scrappy, punchy way nnd nls
platform actions remind tho people pf
Theodore Roosevelt In Novenibei ho
will get n bigger vote than If ho had not
come out this way, nut unless there is n
complete reversal of sentiment In thu six
weeks that remain of tho cumpnlgn the
West will go for Harding,
The Itenubllenn sentiment In the West
has hen crystallizing for utmost two
years, virtually from thn tlnm of the'
nrmlHtler. The penpiH nni not iiko It
when President Wilson went to France
to help make tho treaty, but wero will
ing to overlook that until he displayed
Ms unyielding nltltudo with regard to
reservations. They regarded Wilson as
stuDDorn, and as time hns gtmn on
there have been morn And mora to fol
low tho Western Republican Henitors,
like Johnson and llornh, who declare
SAKS & COMPANY WireS Particular gAttmtion to
The New Chauffeurs' Livery
for FALL .
Saks Designed -r Saks Workmanship Saks Vatuet'
THE sturdiest of chauffeurs' apparel can be
none too good Saks have the sturdiest
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not confined to workmanship alone our styles
for years have been considered the most uncom
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BROADWAY WMfU1 W VAMliHm At 34) STREET
that the whole thlnr outtht to go Intb
the wssle basket,
Gov, Cox'n ehamplonlilp of tlm rove
nantund naturally thorn Is no other
crurse he can follow Unit lilru up In
Hie general mind with President Wd
(en, It I a load under which Oov. 0x
la DluBgerlnir, hut gamely so, While
pis gpeechea contain no review u
1 chlevernents of the Wilson Admlnl'
fnlloii an might lm expected In norm.i,
(Ircitmstnnres, still them Is no dlsposl .
t,on to dodgn resimnslhlllly, Once In n
wlillo when the crowds seem parllmi
I r 1 1 - friendly thn charge Is madn tint
the "fletintnrl nllgnrch)" la cmidurr.
Inir n fight against "Iho sick limn In
thn While House," Ordinarily Gov. Cox
inks for support nn his own reenrd,
Thn biggest headway Oov, Cox has
been able tn mako In thn far West linn
been with hi progressiva arguments,
Thn West Is progressive nnd tho ro
rnrnis in Government with which (inc.
Cnx had much tn do In Ohio havn been
n force out 1 1 wny for years, II
makes him friends, but the prcsrnrn nf
many progresnjvn lawn em the Htuto
ttntutu bonk lemuvcs the pressure for
reform which otherwlsn might mnlie the
jssua'n winner, .
In other words, the West ulraady hns
what It wants In the wny nf prognvMvo
lawn nnd Is not convinced that the can
didacy of Warren G, Harding, lucked
by such men ns Johnson nnd Hnrnli and
others whn wrntn the tows, endanger
them, Onv., Cox's stand Is.wlnnlng him
some frlnhds, hut U by no means send
ing the WcMei n country' Into 1 fervor.
' A DIFFERENCE IN RAGS
Wimn you say paper is "alU-ag" it conveys the
same idea of quality as when you say a fabric
is all'Wool, or all-silk, or alMincn.
And just as there is a difference in quality in
wool, or silk, or linen, so there is a difference in
quality of rags. Some rags arc better than others,
and papers made from these ragsarc better papers.
Rags range in cost from 4 to 25 cents a pound.
Crane's papers arc made from the' best rags, ;
those that cost most and make the best paper.
The most responsible and important work at ,
. paper can do is entrusted to Crane's. papers.
, 1
ioofp selected new rag sioc
119 years' experience '
Ban; notes of 22 cotoitrics
" Paper money of 438.coo.ooo people
Government bonds of 18 nations
Crane's
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of Heavy Overcoating and Whip. . .
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ak0&mitiaittj ,
Complete Motor aipparcl ShopSixth
PROM clean plant
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This In the Knickerbocker wny,
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