The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Image 16

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1916.
be itiOfflr Pun
AND NEW TOUK ritESS.
ti'ksday, ootobich 31, win.
Entered at the Pml Office l New Totk M
Second i'Iui Mall Matter.
Subss-rlpllnnt T Mall, roatpald.
rtAtl.V. Per Mtinth on
DAILY. l'i r Year , ,
MiNUAY. Per Month
St'NUAV Itn I'mitcla), Per Mullth.
SI"NIAV. Per Vear .. ...........
ll.Vlt.V AXIi Mt'NUAV Per Year
P.VII.Y AMI sl'NtlAV. Per Month
'nnreiN Itftr
MAILT, Per Month
xt'NIi.V. Per .Month
U.ll. AMI SLNHAV, Per Month
6
ZD
M
S M
3
t J
M
I 0
TIIK rVKMNU si'N, Per Month.,
Till! i;VI--.N.IM! MI'.N. l'er Year. .
VII K nVKNINU ft'Nir.rclsn),rcr Mu. I
Alt check, tnnnf) orders. Ac, t
tade payable tu Tin Si s.
Published dully, including phndar. hy th
((in lilnll'ig and Piihlls'.ilns snclatlnn At
1,".o Nassau trt. In the Huniiieil nf Man
hattan, Nen Yolk Piesldetit, !'""ink v.
Miui-ei, I..n s'koiii street; Vice-President.
Kit In ' Ward man. I.'n Nateaii trrcll Sec
retary, It. II. Tliaerliigtnn, 1il Nnoviu
etreet. Treatuipr, Win. T. lion.irt. loU Nas
sau street.
irfiii.l.tii niniT. 40t:t r-'le.'l strerl.
I'arls olflc. n Hue 4" U Mlchndler,
oft
Hue ilti Quaire steptontlire.
Washington oftlcs. Muntey Itulldlnr. ,. .
Ilrmiklyn ortlie. Iln.iiii su-'. i;sgle iiuiiu
Inc. aid Washington street.
ff f.r trlrmlt furor at trlti menu.
Prfsft anil llfvsfiflf lust or pHMieaH" fit
(1 ire iritrlrtl nillfle itltrnrd llitv mill
In all entt$ srinl tfrjmji for that attrpoac.
Two Conception or the Presidency!
Two Ways, or Making a Cabinet.
On tho llfloonlh tiny of March, 1013,
Mr. William Cox Hkofikld, Hecretury
of Commerce, exhibited (o the mem-
hern of the llrooklyn Fiilon league
Club this highly itihircd cbrumnlltho.
grapiTiif Ihe Cabinet of which lie hint
Isecome 11 member:
"I nifil mil desi rlbe our Chief Kxecu
tltr, tn.uiy uf .ton Iiiivp noon ti I lit anil
hf-urd I1I111 !pcik. et I Mtoulil not Rprak
the whole 1 1tiL.l1 If It were loft unld
that IiIh (iriMiiMl imvtr Hinl the Wflnht
of Mit IiIkIi i'h:irHrtrr are Inric.islimly
arknottlcilKi'il by liln itiunrllluri).
I.'hvIiik ni.tvrlf nut of mvount ha han
cathrrpil .tliout lilm with tm'ominoti
jklll a grotto nf nit'ii on whoap oat'lot
lam mvi ulnn-n- high purpoar the coun
try may wifely nVpenil."
Blnce tluit ilfliin w.na pulntod hy
Mr. Itn11111.11 tin U'IIhoii t'oliliii'l lmn
Killlirvl hy llm Inss of HttVN mill tltf
i'iiiiiIiik of I.VNsimi: It litis lout by the
ili'P.-trini-f of itMtRiftoM iiinl Hip mltptit
of Hip M--liiiillilnc Anirol ClilM: .To
airut,! Is still ti he.'ivy llahlllty. nnd
t In rpi of llio rniincllloi. eiwmI. had
niul IndinVivnt, nvpracc iih hofotr. Oh
Hip wliolp It li proliiility Hip wiMki!
CiiIiIiipI In tin Ions liNtory of our
GowrnniPiit.
Mr. Hi 1, ins b:i s not lieeu nfnilrt to
trll Hip iil.'iln I nil h ultoiit Hip conrsla
.Tnr Ip.vhin' of Hip CiiIiIiipI .tlilcll Sri'-rot-'iry
IIhoiho ilpwrlhoil with utioh
iikmIpi-I piHiiil:tin : oiiil Mr. lliT.iir.n
hns nl lo'i-lliilrtl lo s.iy lmt wort of
n ';ililnp IhvwIII sltt1 In Hjp rnntilry
If lip N pIpi-IpiI ji week frmit to-ilny:
"In tlir two oVp.irtinr-titR of Cinvern
mnt nmxt clnoly Inurliliu; our foreign
rrlHtloiiH- the UriMi'tliieiil nf Slate ant)
the Department nf I ) Navy lie (Mr.
Wii.kinI 'liue oieo tvlmm he knew to lie
holly nueiiial in tludr riiillepi, Admin
tjlratlte (1'IIkjII"II w. subordinated t"
pollllciil exlcenry. I e.m jnnire the.
loiinlrt lliMt any .dnilnMnllnn under
my dlreiilnu will l.iinl upon anunil d
mlniPtrAtlte crniind nltli the ah'ent Cab
inet theXiuntry cm eupply."
Till lo Miivly ono of llic i'M)Iii1
laaiipit uf Hip pIpi'Hoii.
Wlili'Iy tllnvrpiil ns Ik Mr. Ilt'cilKS'fl
(Ipt'liiroil ItilPiilIon In Hip mutter nf
C.'ililiii't iii.'iKliis from Mr. Wii.hon'b
tlflitornlili- a'rform:inco In t lilt reipcct.
Hipro It- ptoii a wliler mill iimro nnllcal
dinVrPiui' liPiwttMi Mr. IIi'oiips'h t-otf
option of Hip funptlona of a Chief
KxppiiH vp nnd thai which Mr. Wit.Ho.N
entertnlni.
Mr. Wilpuin's poiippptlon Is extra
rnnatlliitloiuil mill Inn the Hiipiiort
only of Mr. Wii.miv'k Imllvlilitnl no
tion of Mr. Wit mi-"s "nilH-lon." pnpn
lillltlrt mnl 1-tmiikiI anil polltiitil
Imprests.
Mr. Urr,iiKri'.s pom-ppHon lui the
barking of tin I'nlted Stales Cnnstl
titllon. When Mr. Hi'iiiiih iroinlsM
the coiiniry lo he Hint fxirl of Chief
KiPPiitlve which Hip Count II ntlon pro
thle mnl lo rhoo-e that sort of Cabi
net willed the Inlprpls nf thp tuition
rpinihe lie ! Iicllpveil hy nil men;
foaj Mr. IIl'oiiipi iiiiiUi'h inoinlt-es to
keep, not to hrenk.
What the Mexican leaden Think of
Watchful Waiting.
For reasons of piilltlral Mpeillei'cy
tho Mexican Ainhaa(lor DeflBitate,
Ih.iRtn AiiKMxiMH). tuny try to clap
tho extlnRtilfher down on the pub
lished Ftutements nhotit -Mr. W'ii.roji'b
Mexlenn jiollpy nttrlhuted to the First
Chief, General Cakkanza, to his mill
tnry llnittennnta (Inur.ao and Gon-s-.alm
nnd lo hlH Secretary for KorelKii
Ketatloii.", Casihiki Atit'ii.AR, hut any
one familiar with the developments
In Mexico, nnd Willi the AiliulnNlrii
lion's nttllmle louiiiil ihem, knows
that the MpIi-mii lemlers iioled have
lotig enlerlalneil the views Seflor Ai;
Bl.POMMi p'k lo slippre-s.
Toheulnwllh the plaint of the First
Chief, mil ihi-re lie any ilouhl Hint
he regards "tho iiiMision of our coun
try by Hip font's of tieiieral I'i.kniiinu
h very wrong mid tery utifnlr"? lie
litis said as much, and more loo, In
communications addressed hy Seere
tnry Aouii.ab to the WiiHhlnutnn Oov
ernment. The eiedlllon crossed the
border while General Cahiianza was
proposing tho dellinllatlon of a zone
of operations ami conditions lookiiiK
to Joint ncilon between his own sol
diers mnl Hip Americans. That Mr.
Wiimin mlsiinileihiiioii him, or as.
unneil 11 cou-imiI Hint was mil clien,
Is a mailer of record. lloweer, Hie
I'lrn Chief ylehhsl to a military mow
ment that was under way, mid he Is
Jiotv quoted ns sayliiR -his reliietiint
nsent lienri lil 111 nut -that "wefchonld
not hi) complained much If the
American army had made, n quick
lah act Dsn the border and theu with-
drawn." As the First Chief appointed
ronmlMlonmn to brine nbotit th re
tirement of Pemhino'a force to Amer
ican territory, what Is there strange
In the statement attributed to him
that "mnlnlulnliiK the expedition In
Mexico,' like a thorn In our aide, Is
very unjust and has hurt our Gov
ernment"? Thnt It has been n stntul-
ag grievance Is notorious.
The First Chief Is represented ns
saying that "we eiinnut make such
nets of your President accord with
his words uf sympathy," mnl that
Mexlcnns would "prefer n tlrm, frank,
nmslstent policy from the United
Slates to such it policy as Wilson's."
Why, thnt Is Just what any rational
man In General Cauran.a's position
would Kay over and over again. One
touch of Wilson makes kin of all who
have deallngs'wlth lilm. The Inter
view about which such a isither Is
made In Washington contains only
the obvious and the oft repeated.
What General Camiana thinks his
Secretary for Forelpi Kelutlons Aoci
lac thinks. How many limes the
latter must have said openly that
Mexicans "feel that Wilson's policy
has at times heeu marked hy vat Illa
tion and double dealing, or at hfst
that his words and deeds have not
always been reconcilable with each
other." That Is the Judgment of uni
versal experience. General Oiiiikuon
Is quoted as saying the same thing,
and us declaring that a mistake was
made when General Persiiino's ex
pedition was not held hack until co
operation with the Carranzlstns had
Ihimi arranged. So Oiibkoon told Gen
eral lli.oit 1,. Srurr nt the Kl Paso
conference. General Paulo Gonzales,
according to llm Interviewer, com
plained about nn embargo on certain
articles "which the Constitutionalist
Government had been obtaining In the
Cnlteil States." Pncltlcntlon, he said,
had been retarded by at least a year.
What he referred to was the holding
up of materials for the equipment of
an ammunition plnnt in Mexico. Tliey
had been ordered In New York on the
ii-iimptlon thnt n Government recog
nized would have the right to Import
them. That Is the particular grievance
of General Gonzales, and he miit
often have given utterance lo li.
Now If these Mexican leaders had
been put In the position of def.tlng
the f nihil States and lalklnc bellig
erency. It would be a grnxe matter;
but Hie offence seems to be only Hint
tlu'lr sHikeu thoughts have been re
produii'il nt an awkward lime for the
AdmluiMriitloti at Wa-hiuglon. Scour
Akiikihimsi In it moM mroniliiiMlallug
spirit l doing his licl lo nuivlme
I ho American eoplo that Ckiin7
mid Hie others did not speak for pub
lication. Iloui'ter, Hip eMlugiil-hci'
has iieter been Intenliil Hint would
quench the light of triilh.
The Roaati of the Wrestler.
Ai.iAAMii.it Am mi. a Slav of ph.v-l-cm
I magnillit'iiit', instead of going to
tin1 wars, remained In America lo
wage Hip Ipsmt fray of wrestling.
Hp. who might liai torn Tinks in
two or curiliil off HiMiKMiriits under
his arm, or ortod Hip Grand Puke's
heaviest mi 1 1 cT.es In the Caucasus,
gruiili'd and .struggled on the mat In
West Thtrl.N-foiirth street. And when
another wrestler, a .second I.kwis
jclept St rangier. Issued circulars In
which he boasted that hp had thrown
this Itiisshin, Aiiekii did not treat him
ns John Hum treated Ctuw.u Hi mink,
hut sued him for .M.'.ikjo for damagp
of reputation, .ludgp Ha'mi of the
Cnititl States District Court iiwanli'il
halm of to Anr.w;, bill pointed
out that it was ridiculous to assume
that Hie circulars had done the Itu-
Man harm to the extent of the great
sum he demanded : and Hip opinion
mldisl 10 the law books u Jin I Ii-iii) In
terpreiiitloii nf general thought on Hip
siiltjpct of wrestlers' boasts:
"The public t mitely not an naive rfK
to take at their face value the assertion
of puclliats nd profefalonal athleteaj
ure all pay little attention to such .id
tertlnoinents and If Tie wish to know
consult an imvartial eourre. It Is true
that thin plucant was made up of news
paper cllpplnnii, whkh jr.tve It n ap
pearance of greater Impartiality, hut
even no. It Is tou great a ktraln on one's
credulity to accept the plaintiff's Infer
ernes from so small a detail uf the total
placard. It was olivloualy n putting ad
vertisement and nothing- more."
We might sny In pnlllatlon nf Hip
proud puffing of both Anwin and
I.kwih that wrestlers, pcrhups exclud
ing .Iacoii, hae bragged since the
dawn of man. Tho boast has been
used as the preliminary psychological
attack, otherwise known as getting
Hip goat. The Duke's wrestler 114 "As
Volt l.ike It" might have been on the
eve of a match In Hie Garden :
"Ciiari.es. 'To-morrow, sir, I wrestle
for my credit, nnd he that escapes me
without some broken limb shall acquit
him well." ,
lie did not add that he was lit us a
llildle or In Hip pink of conillilon;
Siiaki:si'Kare did not let him say a
great deal. Hut he bragged again a
little further on:
If he come to-morrow I'll Kite, lilm
his payment. If ever he a;n alone again
he'll never wrestle for prlie more."
The modern equivalent of this
wiuilrt appear:
"Duke Fhedkiuck, manager of Char-
mi: the Ox, saJcl yeutjrday that his man
would make Young Ori.anio look Ilka a
novice when they met. Ho added that
the only thing that won led him was the
possibility of r'liAttMK crippling Om.anpo,
niton real name . Dt Hois and who
comes of a prominent Flatbueli famll."
CnARLEH kept up the good work nl
matslde:
"Where Is this young gallant that la
no dealroua to lie with Ida mother earth?"
Am a writer of buslnefpr this bis
scene Rhakespeare was no such
Wllllnm as BRAnr. The stage direc
tions nre miserably bare:
"Charlcs and ( Orlanpo wrestle."
"CiiAiaas la thrown. 8hout."
"Charles Is borne out."
Hut the bard certainly showed that
the wrestlers of his day wero not
saturated with modesty. They have
remained cousclous of their greatness
ever since. Ton Jy.NKtNH used to say
that he would not let any one, even
his own child In play, put his shoul
ders down.
As for .lAron, he too wns n man of
self-cotilldence. If his great match
were reported to-dny by pagan scribes
It might be written that the angel
wanted to quit. "T,Pt me go, for the
day hrenkcth." Hut .TAoon was re
lentless; "I will not let thee go. ex
cept Ihou bless me." No suggestion
of a draw hns been accepted on such
terms since that time. '
Behold the Airplane.
.The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics hns N'en simplifying
aeronautical nomenclature, nnd ml
vles thnt we use "airplane" here
after Instead of "aeroplane." Inas
much ns "aeroplntie." which should
be pronounced In four syllables with
the accent on the llrst. Is universally
rendered "nlroplano" the point seems
reasonably taken.
Perhaps the purists will cry out.
They long scorned "automobile" as a
hybrid compoundeiK of "Latin and
Greek. Hut their contumely did not
sniotlHjr the geneml acceptance of the
word In this country. In Ihighind 11 In
different. There .ton hate a "motor."
It may be noted that Hip Ihigllsh gen
erally go us one belter In securing
new words of a crisp brevity; for ex
maple, the I'ngllshumu goes to the
"lllm." not the "unities." And his
word for the klnephoUigraphli.' process
"filmed" Is a happy .selection.
Purists have iilwayo had a Imrd row
to travel. 1jok In Hint Ann Grnt
AViiite's "Words and Their Vsps,"
published a half century or less ngo.
The Shakespearian scholar nnd hater
of formal gniminnr denounced tho use
of "Ice :ream." There was. ho said,
no such substance; and hp urged
eterylsnly lo speak always mnl aptly
of "Iced cream." To-dny we can onl
read this tt lib a smile.
Won't tho iieroiMiiMf mhlsers kind
ly glte ns a good contraction for "hy-di-oacrophiup"
: souietliiug that won't
courtli'i with "hydroplane," the name
of a t h of motor boat ?
To-night.
tin Ihe pie of All Saints' Hay nil
Hip Imps do ret el. Curfew shall not
ring lo-nlght, and through Hip ilark
pni'd laiips a hos of liiiriim-scanim
.tooths will bo Hilling. Hales will l'
unhinged, s!gns will be transposed,
mysterious nipping, will can" lonely
niableu ladle io rcircut to Inner
loom fearl'ull.t. TIm-io will he
scrifclip in the dark neither human
nor owllli, ami every lad will have
license to p'a,t 11 Kiileusplegel,
Indoor, before snapping lireplace,
uiidelerred b,t Itniiilng pumpkin heads
thi-is ncniiM Hie window panes,
other loiilli ami mublen will duck
for apple in a tub. crack mils, try
to road Hie future which can only lie
glimpsed hy proloiigpil looks In each
other's e.tos. There will be singing of
old songs, clouds of tobacco, pastries
and confections, telling of old stories,
laughter and lateness to bod,
What Is this retery of the lelorlan
age we are Indulging) Stuff and non-
cne: To-ulght Is Halloween, it'le
braled in this .tear of grace lilld by
highly polite parties where an ct
penle decorator bus Illuminated all
Hip pumpkin faces with Hay electric
bulbs; celebrated b,v iililsciilei
tle half grown hots whoso Habby
imaginations can compass no more
acllve vision of delight Usui iilteml
ance at Ihe moving picture shiivv.
The Hon. l.iNm.nr M. Garrison, Lite
of the. Hon. Wooprovv Wii.son'h olllcial
family, has contributed a highly edu
cational rilleiK-o to the campaign.
I.iieit week the town was told that
certain cmlnt-nt reformers who hart
tun foul of the law would stay In Jail
and Indulge in a hiitiuei- strike; but
Siindiy night they vveteat liberty unrt
eating heartily at n publlo dinner.
.Martyrdom achieved under such con
ditions might be almost endurable.
The mere dropping of a kind word to
a man who Is longing for sympathy
works wonders. The Commoner.
What a philanthropist Dollar Hill is!
Mr. Wilson says he would put
America first, but America wishes that
In his dealings with Mexico he had put
American women and children flrst.
Tho surprising thing Is that Captain
IIoelkk, tho German aeroplane hunter,
was not killed before To the dangers
Inseparable from Hying day by ilay
motor troubles, structural weakness of
tile fabric, wind vagaries -thoro wore
added In his case the perils of combat
In tlm air, for Hollkh was a targel
for all the. ambitious iitnl daring uvla
tora hi tho enemy's lines. Somebody
was suro to "got him" sooner or later.
If un accident did not bring him to the
ground it human wreck, No Insurance,
company would have Issued a policy
to Hoklkk.
Ono story of bis end Is that he was
the victim of a rolllulon, but details
are not given. It Is loft to be conjec
tured how such a muster of the art
of flying could have blundered In ma
noeuvring his machine In the un
bounded air spaci's.
Tho tin Pont powder makers refuse
to allow electioneering lnslilo their
plants, and a lurgn number of weary
iltizeiiK are anxious lo spend tho net
week end as guests of the company.
Field Marshal Viscount French's
vision of an Invasion of the Hrltish
Isles by a German army would be
called a nightmare by Admiral Sir
.Ioiin Huhiiwortii Jklmcoe.
Tho only authority for tho rrport
that Generul Serraii. hna called tho
soldiers under his command In the
Dalkana the "scum of all armies" la t
Berlin newspaper, which perhaps Is
trying to Account for the welcome in
activity of the famous French Gen
eral. As flSRRAlb commands a consid
erable force of French troops, a denial
from him seems to be unnecessary.
The proprietors of a New Jersey
powder works are "severely criticised"
for not allowing- II.OrToWrrrPBNN and
Henator Htiaitcs to campaign In their
factory. Without desiring to deprive
th Democrats of a great Issue, U may
be recorded that exclualon from a pow
der mill Is one tyrannous act of heart
less Capital that even a politician
would not complain of.
The Htnte of Washington editor who
Is going to print tho next Issue of the
Cnstle Hock Aitvorntr on one or more
shingles, because shingles are on the
free list, has never wrestled with a
Humbiy supplement,
The Allied are eager to give Ger
many food for thought.
It must be remembered that Uie peo
pie of New Jersey In their acquaint
ance with Mr. W'ilson. his character
nml his methods, hnd a two years start
of the rest of tho country.
livery patriotic, cltUen should vote for
the reelection of Wilson. Nathan
STIIAt'S.
An unfortunate adjective. It Is be
cause they bellevo themselves to be
patriotic that a great mnny members
of Mr. Wilson's own party refuse to
support him.
Mr. IIi'oiies Is -willing Mr. Wiwo.v
should Servo Humanity If somo one
else may be permitted to servo the
peoplo of the United States.
Tho bumbling of Cornell by Har
vard on the football field means that
Mr. Pehi'T I lAt.'OitTov, the versatile
urieh, has begun to earn his honora
rium of 115.000 a ear.
I'mlrr the spiritual plgtnll corpu
cles never shout.
Secretary BAKEn wns mistaken aboti:
the kind of nn nttnek Hint would conic
from Mexico prior to election day.
-
The pcmorntle National Committee
would give a good deal to know tho
exact nature of CitAtn.Es K. Mrnrm'H
pipe dreams.
lliNPKsmmo dines with the Kaiser
ffr.i.llnr.
Hut ill Merlin, not Inr!s,
The votn on November T will prove
that the people of this country do not
consider the high cost of the necessar
ies of life "psyvlioloR-lcal."
Mr Wilson need not duck for the
npplo of discord.
Colonel R. M. House, rcpresctitlnc
lh President, sat yesterday in
Gp.orc,k Washington's pew In t. Paul's
Church. Secretary llAKhti was in
CHKCil elsewhere.
One nmre week remains to S'-cretnrt
Pvkkii In which to make nn attack
upon our G. A, It. veterans.
Among the "Yyneome Tunes" cor
ralled In Kentucky Is one sung b.v
Muse llus-nt Watti:r.oN, who has
Iwen Klvim: his admlied friend Mr.
Wilmi.n "quiillnccl support."
The Administration is worried over
Ihe possibility that at any moment
Hakkh or PNir.i.s may take lo writ
ing vers libre.
.li.sKi'iit-s is strnngely silent of hie
Perhaps be Is convinced that as a Hur
chard be can't keep up Hie pace with
M.vhl.ii.
.Vow for
Virginia.
the Thirst Families of
It Is evident that nn "Angel t'hlld"
who prefers "Paradise Iost" to Amer
ican history can never evolve Into a
rca' Secretary of War.
Charles K. HimilKs would keep tins
country out of postscripts.
CITY SPEED LAWS.
Police and t'ltlrens Shonld Work To.
Ki'lbcr for Their Enforce in en I.
To th: KniTon or The Sun -Mr: I
append eopv of correspondence Just bad
with Deputy Police Commissioner I.cou
Codley on a question of vital Interest
to every member of th communll.v.
From assurances received Ht Police
Headquarters, both In llrooklyn and
Manhattan, I feel safe In H.iyhig that
any well authenticated icporl nf viola
tion nf the speed law would l wel
coined and acted upon by the ilpait
ment . and that If only one-tenth of th"
populace would Interest thenifelves to
the extent Indicated pattlal alulf
ment. at least, of this crylni? evil and
menace lo human life would he the
result. Is not the possibility of Im
provement of present conditions well
north such an effort?
C. Whitlet Mollin.
New YonK, October Jl.
Pbpctt Commission Gooirt, Pones Hem-
Ql'iaiHH, IIsookltn, N, T, C.
Vtar fir: Your courtoy on a former
eecnslon, hen I aouaht your active In
ternt on the question of dnnterom tret
croislnis, Iruds me to addrrai you aicala
on the limn subject.
I have nn procUa Information ai to
what the returns show, but my own per
fonsl experience and nhvervatlnn lean" me
to tho conclusion Hint condition Instead
of Improving are all the time elowlne
worse, and are rapidly approaching a
itus uhleh can must fitly ha described
as hartiarous and Intolerable, at Irani
from Ihe pedestrian's point nf visiv, whh h,
I suppose, Is still that of the great nu
Jorlly nf Iho public. Trio nf my mint
liitlmite friends, iii or I tie lilnlir.t clit
acter and attainments, time bren sacri
ficed to this Moloch, having been cut on
In the midst nf eminently ursful careers,
and one day last week I nnitcej tlmt
four children had been killed la the city
or Ita Immediate vicinity. 1 iuppu-i this
U about th usual dally toll.
One reflection forces Itself upon tnj
mind, Heine aa probably most men are,
a bfilever In an overruling Providence,
I ask myself th question t If then condi
tion ara to b taken a a fair Index of
the eitlmat -put upon human lite, espe
cially child Uf. by th peopl of this
city and State, I It any rails for won
der It th Almighty allow, an tpMemlo tn
lay Its fangs upon the community, If only
to leach th people h lesion In vnmiiniu
Ity? C. W'litiir.t I! ri.i in.
Nmr Vnig, October -0.
Otv or Nkw Turk, I'm icb IJLraarMRNr,
Oirica in- Knar Hei'UiT (.'oMuisstostn,
HsiHist.tN, Oulober S.'l, 1010.
('. U'imiKT Ml'Ll.is, KQ., Naw Vobk I'tTr,
Utar Sir: I have your letter of October
SO. Th accident" In llrooklyn ara bolng
reduced although they ar Increasing get
erally, I will rnminiinlcat with lnpep.
tor Myrs, although th qutitlon of the
regulation ol traflto I not within my Juris-
diction, hut within th Jurlsdlctloa ( th
Third Dtputy Commlnonr.
ISMH Q. GotLST,
AS THE ELECTORS SEE IT.
A Five to One Shot.
To tub KotTon or Tns Bon Sir. In
this country there ara mora than one
hundred million souls. In the Solid
Mouth ther ara about twenty million
whites.
The one hundred million souls of this
country now have government by and
for those twenty million of the, Solid
South. If they want four more years
of It why not let them have It? K.
Nstv York, October .10.
ITp State the Hay Is In, an Ihe
Hughe Votes Ready for Harvest.
To the KniTon nv the Hun Mr: An
up-Klato politician thoroughly acquainted
with conditions In alt the Congressional
dlstilcls of northern New York writes
me. October 2fi:
"It looks up this way all one way
for Hughes. The, rtepuhlican organisa
tion hns wnrkeil ns never before In tegis
terlng jwrty men and the Democrats
didn't do any work to senk of. Per
haps they lacked the funds for this sort
of work, but at any rate leaders are
piedlctlng the largest Itrpubllran ma
jority In history. Wilson's only gain
over ordinary- conditions has been In the
ranks of labor, but no man yet has. ever
been able to deliver the labor vote nnd
I do not believe any one can this year.
"Wo expect to carry this Congress
district by lfi.OAO for Hughes, and Sen
ator Hendricks says that the Onondaga
Cortland vote will exceed nil expecta
tions. It looks better all the time, nnd
when Hughes swings through here the
latter part of the week we will see even
a greater change. In. my mind there Is
no great fear that Hughes will not entry
New Tork Slate. Up-Stuto this yoaf
will do the Job on totals an It always
line, nnd I bane thin on what I hear
from men who r not accustomed to
make poor estimates for the ake of
talking.
"Wo have been quite busy Our Con
gressman of course Is sure nf reelection
by nn Incretihed majority and we are
maflalng our efforts to the. ."tale and
national ticket. Whitman Is going lo
run very well mine say better than
Hughes. It Is. a question, but I reslly
j believe he will defent Sexhury by 100,000
or more. The IVmnciiitn bete are for
lilm and ncalnst Senbury, who Is said
by them to he worso than Hill SuIk r
ever was In his palmiest days. So it
Is In other cllls. Keahury has made
some errors In diplomacy around h"ic
and it Is helping Whitman HuRhrs can
take care of himself. The farmers .tic
Ihe boys who will nx It tip and Hitches
has been their Idol for jetrs. I have
n t li photographs of Hmbes ten jenrs
old In farmhouse tacked up nnd framed
and nhnnst venerated like
shrine abroad. Tlo-i-e men don't say
much, but the hiy Is all In and they
are waiting for N'ovemhir T Most of
Ihem iloti'l Know that Wilson Is rumiliic
s'nee they've heard ItuqheVn name In
the race" l-'RANl'IS i:. lIVMtl.TOV
Nrw Vork. n totier M
Educated Pnlntrlltgrnre.
ro Tlir. i.hit'ir or Tit St'N -Ulr: "We
nre not Interested In the ciues and re
sults of the present war," but "we are
B"lnc to eel fato the n'.t one."
They s.i h it Intelligent but Insincere
The hitter Is true ennuch, hut t deny the
I. IcillB. nce. for he Is educated only
1 rlncetou did that for him.
I have nevir heard of bis making a
rsi'onnl. Honest conclinlmi without scru
tlnlzlng Its effect on his personal destiny
Slhu;lsms nnd deductions nre his meat
aioi irini(. imi llm-e nf to-iliy have
nolbliiE In do tv .til these of yesterday,
l.lnis In was plEht. and Wilson cannot
fool us all Ihe lime rior the American
pr .p'e ) t.
Ni a Vork. n..nber fi
h it Ivlnd of an Arhllcr Mull We
Offer!
To Tlir UntToK or Tlir. Ses -Sir- tu
case tins country In asi,ed to use Its
Influence In any way an tho settlement
of questions arising nut nf the present
wai I am sure lilh shies would prefer
a man vv ioe rhanvcteet and reputation
ie .- ich 'hat they would feel cnnlldent
mat lie no'ild act with steadlnc of
puipoie. and not In a wabbling, one
thing to-day and another to-morrow.
w av .
For this reason I am sure that they
would like to Sfe Mr. Hurtles elected,
with a rnncress of able men to ET.ippIe
with the Important questions which are
"tire to come up, v
Pi .vivnr.i.n, .V. .1.. October T.n.
A New Analysis nf Hie Roast
Kept I' Out of War."
'He
To Till- ITiutor or Tlir. PfN Mr- If
Wilson "kept us out of war," then
war wan a pneslhlllt). Otherwise he
bad nothing from which ho could kiep
If we were threatened by somc-
thlng
that required Wilson to inert, wej
went in dinger that even he might fall
If Mr Wlls-oti !,new Ih.u he alone wns
Hamlin,' between this nation and greit
dangers, he might have feared the pos-
elide failure of hi" own power and have
asked Congress to protect the tuition.
He resisted the urslngs of two jears of
danger, hut Congress did not resist th
threat of an election.
Our defence, owing to this curious
fashion of preparing for trouble. Is now
on paper. After two years of war, faced
by a rematknhlp Administration and a
remarkable Congress, our defence Is In
appropriation bills, not in being.
P. L. HOKTMAN.
Home, October 30,
A Borrowing From Dlvraell.
To the KlilTun of Tits Sun Sir; Was
not Woodrntv Wilson aptly described
when llenjamln Disraeli said nf a polit
ical opponent ; "He Is n sophistical rhet
orician Inebriated wti Hie exuberance
of his own verbosity and girted with an
egotistical Imagination that cm, at all
times, command an Interminable and
ltioon.sient series of arguments to ma
lign an opponent and to glorify him
self"? John llEitsitET.
TtiENTov, .V. J October 30,
What Hughes Wonld Hare Hone.
To Tin: EiuTun or The Sun .Sir: Mr.
Wilson's supporters nre asking about
what Mr. Hughes would have done If
he had been President. He would have
protected American citizen In their per
sonal and property rights, wherever
they might !) In the vvorld. I believe,
also, tlmt under Mr. Hughes we should
have had peace with honor as tejtpeet.t
Hili'Dpe and no war with Mexico. I.e.
g.illy w ate tit war ivitli Mexico, not
withstanding tho President's assurances
to the foiitr.ii.
Mr lluuiics would not have signed the
I'ndertvoud tariff bill, which threw hun
dreds of thousands of men nut of work
mat brought misery and poverty Into
tho lann.
There would have been no necessity for
a bundle day nor the opening of munlo.
Ipal lodging houses and employment
bureaus until the advent of a great war
thruat temporary prosperity on us.
lt. Hughes would have lnelttwpoa
an honest, efficient and economical han
dling of publlo funds and w should,
therefore, have had no suoh disgraceful
misuse and waste of our national re
sources.
Mr. Hughes would have placed the
country's welfare above party patron-
ace and pork. If Mr. Hurhes had bean
or President laws would not be en.
acted under duress and threat because.
at critical times, he would "take coun
sel of his principles and not his fears.
Perhaps nothing served more to de
feat Governor Olynn In 1914 than the
nature of his appointments. Will this
be the case with Mr. Wilson? He pro
fesses a belief In rational government
and then places the Impossible Hryan
at the bead of the great State Depart
ment of the Oovertmient. He now pro
fesses a belief In preparedness and yet
we find the unfit and Incompetent Dan
iels, the man who "places punctuation
above target practice," at the head of
the navy and the unqualified "rttm
Home" llaker, "the man who knits well,"
at the head of the army.
Thomas Touno.
Ilr.ooELTN, October 30.
What Hns He Got Us Into!
To the I'niTon op The Sun Mr: I
noticed an advertisement In a llrooklyn
trolley car, "Vol for Wilson. Ha has
kept us out of war with honor."
1 there, honor In having American
soldiers, sailors and marlrVs shot and
killed?
Sherman said "War Is hell!" If the
Mexican punitive, expedition Isn't hell,
will some kind Wllnonlte please tell me
what war la? V. J. I..
HnooKt.TN, October .10.
Trne lo Ihe Hecord of Vacillation.
To TIIK KtUToa or This Sun fitr; The
followers of Wood row Wilson have had
;i devious, tortuous path. There was.
hnweu'r, nun thing to which they could
point. If not with pride, at any rate with
satisfaction. "He lMd nt out of war!"
So nil pervading had the Idea of this
keeping out of war become that It ban
been enthusiastically adopted as the cam
paign slogan, "Ho kept ua out of war."
Now, In bin speech nt Cincinnati on
October is Mr, Wilson han added a
postscript to the slogan. He sas, "Hut
I won't do It ngaln !"
Wilson does not nay what the I'nlted
Stales In to fight about, but sas that
this Is the last war that Involves the
world that the United States can keep
nut of. He Is like the Irishman In the
barroom who asked at be watched the
battle royal. "Is thl" a ptlvate fight, or
can any one get In It?"
It may be that Mr Wilson Is not
t trowing out a bid for the lighting Irish
li'Lrarv vote, but Is merely trying to
keep bit leenrd ettalght. In all little and
He things lie has been on both elrtes.
flroROE Harrison Mc.Voam.
Nxw York. October r.n.
The Mennre tn the Vice-President's
Office.
Tn Tltr. Htitror. or The St N -Sir: Can
auv real American Imagine Thomas It.
Marshall as the President of the 1 lilted
Stntes? Vet there bo is. We have
stood for lids awful peill three scars
slid eight months. Are w going to lv
fools for yeais to mine?
In the Jut elimination of Wilson we
can do away with Marslmll and bte.iihe
safely and easily again, mnl thank iio.1
we are still alive, ami tinder a real
American Adinlnlstra'lon with a Presi
dent and Vice-President 111 to be called
such. lir.oitor , fcsni-ii.
Nrw York. October .lo
What linker Has Done.
To the Hihtoi: or Tun Si s- .sir Hav
ing oi c.iMun to visit Pitt- burg during the
cult part of la o vvecK an interesting
tncldmt n.vurrtd on the Cullman tu
which I wat ;i i.i.enger. tilth tr.enl.t
four other votr Scaled mi the am. .tier
the relative tiierlls of Hughes and Wil
son became a subject f.,( discussion,
width becoming animated, It was sug
gested that a slt.uv vote be taken or all
tile tni'ti In that car. The vole flood
15 for Hughes to 10 for Wilson, and
thereupon Ihe Wilson men In Id that as
those who could afford to ride In a
Pullman would naturally vote for
Hughes, they suggested that a bitter
test could be had b a vole nf the pas
senders In one of the day coaches.
Such a vote was taken, and It re
sulted: Hughes, 21, Wilson, 2 a, and
that was the record before Seoretar.v of
War llaker s tirade characterizing Wash-
Inglon and Ids barefoot and bleeding
iintlnentnl troops as on a level with
Villa and his cutthroat bandits, and
Ihe other utterances from which the
conclusion wan uuesc.ipalile tlrat Ameri
can citizens were conspiring lo have
Villa Invade the I'nlted Stntes for the
purpose of Influencing the election
ngalnst Wilson,
Iteturnlng to Philadelphia on Satur-
da and relating the circumstance nf
the voting on the preceding Mon.luj, a
Pittsburg Progressive suggested that lo
ocicriiiiiie wnai eneci. ir any. Siecietai I
Maker's two statements had made upon
the public mind, a sitnll-ir vole be taken,
and lids was the result of that vote; 1
lu the Pullman 17 votes for Hughes
and fl for Wilson,
In th day coach, Hughes 30, Wilson
IS. Of the RS votes cant Hughes re
ceived 47 and Wilson 21. which le.ula
me to suggest that if there Is any way
In which the Secretary nf War can be
Induced to keep on electioneering for
woodrow Wilson the rtepuhlican man
agers use all their Influence to attain
that end. John W FnAzirs.
PltiLAPEi.mttA, October 30,
THE MAGAZINE OVERLOAD.
Suggestion That a Georgia High
Srhnol He the llenetlrlnry.
To the KniTon or The Si n .Sir.- will
you kindly ask "II. S W W.," who has
such an accumulation of magazine, to
communicate with the Lyons, nigh
School, Lyons, via "
I received a icquest from Mis lies.tle
S, Westmoreland, teacher nf Knglish in
that Institution, for licit so. met a jti.l '
magazines or current Issues afier the
readers had ilnlshrd with them.
Of course such magazines at the l.it.
rruri Ulyett and Iho Outlook would be
especially acceptable, p.
llnooiCLTN, October 30.
Th Wilson Platform ef 191?.
Knlcker Lightning seldom itrlkej th
tame place twice.
Docker What a fin President It would
mak.
The.l're!dent We Need.
No puts) foot for u is illi sleek soft nays,
Who purrs tit Insults, licks in,- hand thai
strikes;
Winy crawls anil fawnr, turns this way and
now that,
And nsver with deelilon acts, nor sttpngth
Of will. A man ot fearless heart ws n-sd
To glte us deeds, not Idle weasel words
Tor nations far and near to laugh to scorn.
A man who holds his honor dear, not cheap,
The country a prestige at a tacred trust ;
Who keeps th fnlih, for which our fatlipri
fought,
And cherishes the glory that thty won
With tar aad blood. n
. . . aUgioa; IT BIX..
PROSPERITY BROUGHT BY THE WAm
MUST END WHEN
UnlMS Protectee by SnrUM) lUla4tii, AraetieM Ijibor Will Suffer
Warn Pence Is
Certainly the manufacturing people
and the laborers of tho country have
not forgotten the effects of the
Underwood law during the tlmo It was
operative lieforo the Kttropean war
broke out; that It opened our ports to
goods of foreign countries which oc
cupied the markets of home pi otitic
Hon; that It took off the payroll 00.
000 American laborers and placed
them on the idlo roll: thnt It brought
the country fnce to face with a panic
which was averted only by the Secre
tary nf the Treasury assuring the
banks of the country that $50O.O0O,00Q,
emergency currency already fn tho
Treasury was avallablo to their use
on required security as provided by
the Alilrlch-Vreelnnd act of May 30,
10S, a Uw passed by a Itepubllcan
Congress to meet emergencies of con
tracted credit and panicky conditions of
the country, such ns provalled In June,
1!)13.
The people will not forget, either, that
tho effect of tho Underwood law was
the monthly curtailment of our ex
portatlons from the dato the Under
woihI law took effect unlit In April,
1914, the balance of trade went against
us to nn amount above $11,000,000, and
continued against us each month to
nnd Including August, 114, when tho
war oriK-rs of the European war
shifted the balanc of trade In our
favor. They will not forget that the
present prosperity of the country Is
but partial, and Is based nn the ab
normal ordeis and demands for war
supplies in Murope, and when the
war Is over nnd peaco reigns normal
conditions will return of competition
under the Cnrterwood law, mills will
cloc and labor be Idle again. Nor will
they overlook the fact that tho pres
ent boasted prosperity of the country
Is but partial nnd not general, and
that there have been more commercial
fnllureg during the Wilson Adminis
tration than ever before In the same
length of time. During the Taft ad
ministration the highest number nf
fulltires In any one year was I.",lfi2
In 1011: while under tbn Wilson Ad
ministration the failures were 16,037
for 1313; 2I,15 for 1!14. and 9.495 for
the first half of 10D". Fewer miles of
railroad were built last year than In
a half century, and more lines were In
bankruptcy than before In the history
of the country. The people will not
forget that a vote for Wilson In No
vember It a vole to lower the Ameri
can wage scale and standard of living
to the ICttiiipeau levels.
Will the present generation of peo
ple profit bv (he experience of those
of s7 to It2l and of IS.Vf lo 18617
What lessons has history In nloni to
leach lelatlve to wuts followed by
peace In llurope while policies of low
tariffs or frre ttad" similar lo the
l'nderwood law prevailed In thl
coimliy? Ciom !"&! to 1812 tills
country had moderate rates nf duties.
From 1703. except a short Interval In
102-03, war prevailed In Kurope until
the battle of Waterloo, June 18, ISIS.
In ISI2 wai broke out between the
I tilled Statis and Kliglatid. Then
iVuigivss laid war duties, which con
tinued until Isli'i, when they were re
duced to a point Ih-Iow thnt of being
protective to home producers. The
war in Kumpc served for us the same
purpose a ii prohibitive tariff
Our manufacturing Industries, were
founded and Inct eased slowly until
1M2 when, under the Mltniilio of
war nil, I the prnspnts of protn lion
1 tin Ifl duties, large ajiioituts of
capital embarked In manufacturing
Industries. Whep the war In Kurope
was oior they relumed to peaceful
pursuits, and our producers found
j themselves undersold by Hmoi-eari ( party, which bltory shows t.. I
t manufacture! s employing ehetiper , led to disastrous results, nnd b . . ,
j labor. The mills ami factories of this markets unprotected and n. t.
! country were closi-il; tip. labor they'vo'lon at the ilr.e ol tie I'lm;
bud organized was Idle ami without
employment: the fanners found them
selves without a market while their
grain lay polishing in their barns and
granaries; trade and commerco vvero
WHAT MEXICANS THINK.
' hey Certainly Ilegard Ihe Invasion
of Their Country as an Art of War.
To THE UlilTot! of Tun Sl-N Sir- If
a Herman nniij Invaded tins countrt.
advaticitl as far at lluftalo, anil was
kept there against our unavailing pro
test, should we not consider ourselves
to bn at war with lieruiati.v? Thin ap
plies precisely o Mexico. There we are
maintaining an aitn.v, and we keep It
In Mexico against the objection and dis
approval of every faction nf the Mexican
people. They certainly consider our in
valon a state of war
What about Vera Crur.7 WIIon or
dered the nillitar.v forces of the I'nlted
Stales to Invade Mexico at Vera Cruz
In 1014. He employed thege forces to
attain an end, though he never suc
ceeded. Wan that not an act of war?
If not, then our marines who were
killed nt Vera Crui had no more Justi
fication for their presence on Mexican
soil than had Villa when he applied the
torch to Columbus, Yes, we know, Wil
son is too proud to tight with (Jermany
or with Great Hrltain, but not too proud
to fight with bleeding Mexico.
I have somewhere read that "even
diplomatic officers, returning from posi
tions on some of our Intel national
'fronts' with llrst hand information have
been thunderstruck to llnd that their
opinions wertj neither sought nor de
sired at the White lloiiae." Also I have
read that Wilson Is "an autocrat by
training," who '-kepi us out of tvar ''
Wllt.lAM Ht.VVII.L.
Ni;w York. October 3".
4'liBraiier, Churnilrr, I'harutler!
p pmiii tin ( siMft'iti lleplitrr
The ontuliutllon of JniUo Hughes pie
eeiiin some ntipiec, .tented ihuracterlsllei
It establishes a pre, edenl which ttlll be
a Ini nark fur gim.l gnvcrnment everv
nhsre Character li Ihe best set an able
nimildatp for high nflue inn possess. Pain
ful lacks lu character are becoming ton
obvious an ntn,tacte to success for reason
aid excusing. Th wire puller and telf
promoter are anachronism.
The Fulsettn Corpusi-ln.
Pansy lMer, -ne t.'hlM,
rihilllid his plpsn .n the inters itl,,
And the only thing he could sing a "M
nil tho brutal spirit of Kctenti -lv "'
I'.ilill... t.rt..t.t,ninteu i.l,n ...,i i
.Vitor lor Noiinibcr. throuth Iho editor'
arllilcs in favor ol Mr 1 1 u: lie nml ohuci
In; tn Mr Wilson and the many evivtiits from
i he press and Illicit from Individuals VV
K rlelelier ttrtles nn vtnild peace. I' V
llronn en diplomacy. It II. Alexander on the
"might l right" doctilne and M i llonclls
lets loose bit feeling about tin- vtar la
verse Pr W K, Orlftls describes the new
.lalisn, llr P M tlhspmnu dlsmtirsey on
religion. Flnienee II I'elo tell of unpubliihcd
lttera by Shelley's wits and Huth 8 Phtlpi
comraentf en modern flcttoo.
THE WAR ENDS.
Restores in Eurepe.
withered; business of ever)- kind wj
stagnant nnd tho whole rommunltfly
wns In financial distress npproschltia I
a panlo by 1 8 1 ;. An effort to puss J J
protective tariff failed In 1 SIP, but wrA"
successful In H24. With Ihe pro!"
tectlve tariff of 1S2I the country pros 3
pered ns It never had before tint! A
during the Jackson administration!
when there was a depression, follottet"'
by tho panic of 1S37, Hut we nreonljl
speaking of the effect of war In,
Kurope followed by peace and a freti
trade policy In this country. Ilenril
Clay describes tin- two periods from?
1x17 to 1S24, when the protectliv
policy went Into effect, and from 1 ..:,
to 1832, during Ihe peilod of the pr. .
tectlve system against competition lr,
tho homo markets by foreign manu
facturers with cheaper labor. Mr
Clay says:
If t wer t select sny term of "'nl
years slnr the adoption ef the present
Constitution which evhlblt-a pins nf
th most widespread ill-rnay and esota
tlon, It wauld h sadly thnt term !
seven yara which Immediately pre,.e4!
the eatabltihmtnt ef th tariff of llil.
If th term of seren year" wer t !
selected ef th greatest proiperlty shlch
thta peopl halo enjoyed sine th es
tablishment ef their prsent Csnetltu
tlon. It would be etactly that period f
en ytra which Immediately followel
the pastas; ef the tariff ef 1124.
In 1142 tbn Whigs had wrested con
trol of the Government from thy
Democrats and passed what Is known
us the tariff of 1842, which was pro.
tectlve. Rut the Democrat", having
p.sii,u s.rtiti,., n in? r,ri.iiiivn iiii',
legislative departments of the Govern-S
mcnt In 184I, paneed what 1s known fj
as the Walker tariff law of ltifi. Tlilf
was a low tariff law, and continued I
force until 1857, when tho Democratic
party, being in control, passed nnother !
tariff law further reducing tho tarllY
dutlea on Imports, which continued 111
force until March 2. 1861, when th,.
Morrill protective tariff law went Intl I'
effect riltrltK the safIimI from 1fflg'
for a period of ten years the balance
of trade wat largely against ns, and
but for somo extraneous conditions
which gavn Impulse to trade and com
merce the country would have been in
tho slough of despond long before It
I was. The famine In Ireland In 1846-47.
the revolutions in France and other
European countries from 1848 tn 1r:
and the Crimean war from 18,13 tu
18,fifi gave a stimulus which kopt busi
ness going, which, with the dlscoveiy
of gold In California, saved the con
try from great deptession until 1V.7
When tho war of the Cllmea was titer
In 1S&6 and Knglaml and France wer.
once morn free to cnl-r the tlelil- . i
commerce with their manula. tut. .1
products and with the low rate. ,,i
tariff duties In force, they rniet ,
mnikctti with the products of i in
mills and factories made by i Iicun
labor, drove our maniifnctui-ei s o.r
of the home market, anil the tr in
was a complete repetition of what b i
happened In 1S17 to 1821. The con.i.
Hons of the country are very apt
deserllted by the Democratic Presnl' ic
.Inmet Iltichanan. ill Ins 111st nut 'i .
message tn Congress lleci mls r
IS,". In which bo says:
In th no. 1st of umiirpi,i ,.1-nit
sit the prod in t Inns of acrlctiliuiH .md 1
ell tho el-muiM of tiatfoatl wealth
tlnd ear manufactures susp-inl, 1
jtuhlte -inrks retarded, mir print,- '
prts-e ef different Mm! absndnn'-a .
thousand! of useful laborers throw t ..
of etnptot-ment nnd redun-1 to wst.'
Will the present generation fail -heed
the experience of foimrr cmi
thins and vote In Nov.mber to i.,
i the free trade policy of the P m t
, war by cheap goods made ' 1
labor of foreign oountilos i- !
closed shops and idle labor f
inns'.' Uk.i i:. .-: l: ':
KLiEAiiirriiTov. Tenn.. 1 1. 1.
it
MR. HUGHES'S GOOD TASTK.
III lilm We Hate a Mrtin-.- tilfe.iie
of a Beautiful ahlncloii.
To Tin: Knnort ot To, i s,
question nf tine irnli Mi- il i
in Hits country is assuming v-o ;
taie-e We arc a rich t'ri' . .'"
the Inherllnr of the b, -it., t t ,
Ihe art nf Kurnp.- : lit t i II
real for material iimnii t
I neglected the elevating i- Mu.
have in. lib the U"r ( oil.
Kspectally has the va n. . f r .
a nntuial balance tt I---. ' i
Eroyvili of a nation I.e. ,.t.
our Federal novrrniueei
The pilmipal test of the
the Administration nn the v.
of a-stbetlca came tilth the ii
th new- ilovertirnent heating .
plant, now In proees- nf ore- .
regarding Its damaging effe
beauty ol asblnglon from in
nf view, a site was chosen 't
mlnlstistlon upon the hnnb
aie.i now being developed in
of the nation. Tills act on ,.f :
McAdoo, condinied by l'rs
was taken In the face of ti. ,
Vtotests of all the prouiimt't ,
Uatlons thtoughoul the ,-
subsequent effort to t .1 a
abolishing the smoker ta '
deuces , tardy rca i..,t .. '
tier. So In gemia, th. , o
piesent Admlnistrat me .t
say the least, misiiip...
Can wo hope for s tt .ire
enlightened view ftnm a Ibvu
1 Islamic with Mr llio:i
j executive'.' hi litis . . ,
quote lioin a letter t '
I me fiom Mr. liti.h. ' .
potter plnnt he says
I am deeply Imeir.
' mnt of VV.rhlnetnn
' of Its r enlc effect-. r.
' that the action of h. V i n
i Plnrlne the Onvernment h, a 'hi
plant on the edge of the Wan
u-vaiupno.'ni ii Hll UUtutr inn t
I am deeply in sympatic wns
of your association to p -llnnal
capital fiom Inei ' '
Kill d. eriptlnti.
The attitude of M'
bl I'Miresstd lu tins
i baiacteristi,'. feel
II
' . 1 "
effort to improve teethe
tol" count iv and win
atlvlce on questions of . i i
fori Jitstllied In appealing i
air in doubt on other i
Ibis ilceldiHg factor In II
lo vole the IJppiiblican
lbw vrii lit Ssl
Vice PiealiUliI, N.n r
Design.
raiHCaUCfN, N, J October SO,