EUROPEAN AID
ROOTS FAMINE
Conditions Better in Nations
- Stricken by War, Says
Sir Eric Drummond.
%
$218,000,000 PROVIDED
4 ' " ' /
American Organizations Assure
Self-Supporting Future
for Victims.
By CARL, W. ACKKHMA.V
(Wnakiiigton Herold-Poblle l.edffer
Service. Upeelnt Clklr Dispatch.)
London, July 10.?Sir Erie Drummond.
secretary general of the
leaptte of nations, today made public
a letter which he sent to Lieut.
Gen. Sir David Hendersrjj. director
ganeral of the League of He'd Cross
Societies in Geneva, stating that the
United Stales during 1919 and the
beginning *>f 192" provided approximately
J21S.000.000 worth of supplies
for the relief of centra) Europe.
Considering the present "detachment"
of the United States from
European affairs, it is interesting
to know that America during the
last year and a half has contributed
to such a large degree toward
ameliorating the pitiful conditions
existing in Poland. Austria, Hungary.
Serbia and Rumania.
Sir Eric in reviewing the relief
work, while stating only the cold
facts, indicated that the United
States and Great Britain hud. in
supplying food, clothing and transport
to these countries, helped them
to a great extent during the past
critical months of readjustment.
Repart of Secretory General.
(Surveying this work, the secretary
general of the league made
the following report:
"The cereal, meat, milk and fat requirements
of the countries affectcd
?namely, Poland, Austria, Hungary
and Rumania?may now appear to
be assured. In a greatef or less degree
until the coming harvest owing
to the establishment of the international
committee for rellel
credits. Large quantities of special
foodstuffs, like condensed'milk, cocoa.
etc.. have also been made available
by the American Children's Relief.
the American Red Cross, the
Fave-the-Children fund, the Friends
war victims' relief committee, the
Vienna relief fund and the Jewish
relief committee.
"During 1919 and the beginning o!
1920 America irovided ?'120.000.000
worth of clothing and textile mixture
for Poland. Great Britain provided
J.200.000 yards of cotton twill
and upward of 200,000 pairs of boots
Poland also obtained 17,000,000
guilders' worth of clothing from
Holland Larrte supplies cf clothinw
and other necessaries of this nature
have been and still are being supplied
to the countries of Eastern
Europe, through voluntary organizations.
"The decisions of the credits conference
w^ileh took place in Paris
on the twenty-second of April, have
now piade available, in certain participating
countries, wool and othei
raw materials essential to textile
manufacturers. This should materially
assist the affected countries to
meet their existing lack of clothing.
"It is also understood that,
through government and other credits.
a certain amount of cotton is
being, and is likely to be. provided
for Austria and Poland (the textile
mills of the latter are now running
about 30 per c?nt pre-war apaclty).
"There is also, it is hoped, more
than a probability of wool and other
raw materials for Poland and other
countries being provided out of private
credits arranged by business
organizations.
"Iiith reference to medical and
?ther supplies ir connection with
the anti-tyjhuj c?mralpii. Ame-ican
Mirplu* dispcral toard stock* supplied
t~> Po'at.d clone amount to
" me $9 000 one. le.-ldes mst;rial
'applied by the Amcr can Red Cross
Society.
"Interallied ratir. ?y missions In
Toland niiil R-.-mnt ic. bavc been instrumental
:r <r?rscelr.g the distribution
of ?500 nor all cated out
. f the relief cieditg to earh of
these c .jntrit., b> Gieat Rrita'n.
"America his >u(plied $13,100,000
worth of transport nriteriil tc Poland;
this ino'ude(? Iksptl.il trains,
mobile de'ousina: apparatus, laundries.
besides a fair quantity of
roml transport.
"Cnf'er the r?w international relief
credits scheme America is sunpivlng
?1> t>? Pclanri $^5 000.<>00
orih :M rallvty natrr .il; this lnei-ules
I MO th:rty-ton lailroad cars,
forty-nine crates and other .mil
'7 stores: (2) to Serb;a. $25.ft?J.OOO
*r'h of rai:?ey and telfgraph material
to be selected from ex!"ting
irmy stocks in the C S. A "
^Copyright. 19J). by Pablic Ledrer Co.?
Ford Buy* Railroad.
Detroit. July 10.?Announcement
>f purchase by the Henry Ford inerests
of the Detroit. Toledo and
>onton Railroad, which furnishes
lirect connection with Ohio and
Kentucky coal fields, was made
lere today.
The Washii
v Universities
Dictionary
ONLY ONE COUPC
'
cox reservations
may be acceptable i.
to ttCpresident;
CONTINUED FROM PAO? ONE.
derstood Owx jrill urga Wilson to
back his reservations.
At tfle White House, it was point- |
ed out that "the' proposed r?rr?- ;
tiona have not been formally pre- j
sen ted .to Wilson and that ha ob- |
violisly would make no direct com- |
moat on Ihtro until they were.
Conic re sa Not ACtettC
I It waa pointed out, however, thtft |
Wilson has alwaya held that the |
league of nations was merely a war |
preventative, ahd that It did pot" af'
feet the power of the congress over f
war declarations. He has alwaya
contended that nothing in the covenant
endangers this power, but haa
said he would not object to having
the point clarified by an Interpretative
reservation. It was stated. , |j
ROOSEVELT AND COX
. TO CONFER ON MONDAY
* ' *
Dayton. Ohio, July 10.?The Democratic
nominees. Gov. Cox and
Franklin D. Ro?u>*v?lt. will meet at
Columbus shortly after noon Monday.,
.
Cox? today received a telegram,
r from Roosevelt saying he would i
' leave Bt. Louis tomorrow afternoon.;
The meeting will be In the gover- I
nor's room at the State house. Cpx j
expects to go to Columbus late]
Sunday or early Mondoy.
Gov. Cox in his forthcoming visit,
to the White House will uVgaPresident
Wilson to back him in two
proposed reservations to the it-ague
. of nations covenant.
The first provides that the United
States enter the league of nations
with the distinct ^understanding of
i all other members that the Ameri.
I can Congress alone shall sfty/wTien^
, this country shall entFr a war.
I The second la defl?U? stipulation']
'that all members ot the loaguo.
' agree that its main and virtually
.sole purpose shall be the preven-tion
of wars.
It was stated that the nominee
will not stand for sacrificing of the
vital features of the covenant, but
that ho believes a majority of both
parties favor a real league to,end
war.
j A statement of Cox before his |
.nomination and editorials in hlsi
'paper reveal that he is anxious to
sU-er as far away as possible from
the Ion*; wrangle between the
President and the Senate.
The first reservation of Cox, his j
close friends say. covers the long'
dispute over Article X.
Thomas E. Watson. anti-Wilson
leader in Georgia, today wired j
Cox "that you will have the full
power and whatever influence I
possess in the South and the country
throughout the nation.''
"I hope and believe you will win,",
was the message from Secretary;
Hmiston.
Tomorrow Cox will receive his
Initial first hand report of the convention
from Judge T. T. Ansberry. j
of Washington.
No reply has been sent yfct by j
Cox to the demand of Richmond P. j
Hobson and the Anti-Saloon League
for a declaration against modifying,
the Volstead law, and the governor/
today received this telegram from j
Rhodes Browne. Columbus. Ga.:
Take my advice and tell Hobson (
- to ga to hell."
cox in for defeat
if he ducks dry i
. issue^says white
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing the twenty years' fight for pro-j,
hibition. voters have come to know
that the executive who gets behind
a phrase renouncing his responsi-',
, bllity for prohibition and in efTcci
checking it up to the legislative!
branch of the government Is duck-'
ing. This is. of course, fanatical, j
but that is the West's way of feeling
abeut prohibition
Bnllheadednria Wlaa.
It has been a long bitter fight, but j
in the West It is won, but won only
by forgetting party and maintaining
a bull-headed fanaticism, accepting
only clear cut statements from can
didates and allowing the artful
dodgers to get through. The Tammany
support of Cox has put the
burden upon him. and he cannot remove
the burden by a mere rhetor|
ical shrug of the shoulders. He'
\ must make a statement which will
j be conspicuously offensive to Tamj
many or he must lose the women of
the Middle West, which means the
J loss of the Congress.
In the Middle West the wet and
: dry issue is taking its place as a
[ paramount issue in the campaign.
| The nomination of McAdoo would
have made the issue labor and capijtal.
with the Democrats taking the
; labor end of it. But that issue has
, passed. It cannot be projected into
the campaign in the prohibition :
States.
The Western Republicans realize
that they have a #erious national/
situation?that with the South ami!
Atlantic seaboard and new doubtful;
States like West Virginia. Ohlp ana
Indiana lined up on the wet side. I
the Democrats have a chance for
the Presidency. But the Republicans ,
feel that prohibition as a paramount
issue in the West is good.
iCopjright. 1?>?. by 'l<eier Syndicate. Ije.) <
igton Herald | i
COUPON j
How to Get It |
- tk? Her* HmUbiI 6w1
IB < Maaafactsr* aad Dte. i*
HH tritalWa
1 Czm 98c I i
secures this NEW, go- w
thcntic Dictionary bound 0 ]
m black, flexible seal 3 ,
KTsin. illustrated with full * i
HV pages in color and duo- gt '
tone.
Present or mail to this 1
paper this conpon with B 1
ninety-eight cents to & \
tfnrer cost of handling, i
^B Backing, clerk hir^ ete S ?
KAIL A44 ?- Vhi...- J
H rasa Z&J* .*?, m St!
r.r imtw a* tat- S ,
M?w itahna. J
>N NOW R?QUIKSD I ,
Ism ? tkk mm* mw mmt mi S 4
_ m *
i-M n?>riMfr ^ ^ .
RECENT PICTURES
AND THREE SIS1
\ , ft
jiihi I
B^y^ifeiPII^Bi)
Vg?w^gg ?^?*
4
Top, left to right, Miss Abigai
Ohio, and Mrs Huber Vatau, sistci
Dr. George T Harding, jr., of 1
'Santa Anna, Cal. brother and sist<
MADDEN SAYS I
HARDING ISMAN
?__????Stands
for Sane, Conserva- i
tive American Progress,
He Declares.
The ideal public servant is typified
in Senator Warren G. Harding, Ite- t
publican nominee for the Presidency, t
according to Representative Martin t
B. Madden, of Illinois, who Issued a r
statement to day indorsing unquali-;
fiedly ihe choice of the party. \ ,
"The nation's most important
naed," said Madden, "is a sane, con- j '
servative, economical, constructive t
American program for the conduct, (
of its affairs. We have reached a
period whep all the wisdom we possess
should be massed tt> put the na- i
tion on a stable basis. The post- :
war problems are pressing and im- , 1
portant. Their manner of settlement)
will mean prosperity and happiness *
or want and misery to our people, j t
Patriotism was never more essential 5
than at this hour. Public men j ;
should strive to learn the needs of 1
i>ur people and thus fit themselves 1
to serve them more adequately. j 1
Public office is the medium '
through which service to the people |
is possible ? not the only medium. {
but the most direct and effective. ?.
No man should seek public office t
who Is not willing to devote himself V
whole-heartedly and unselfishly to
the public weal. He should have
no interest but that of the pub-.?
lie; he should be prepared to make>j
sacrifice to promote the public wel-js
fare; he should by his devotion' to ^
the people's cause endeavor to earn ^
their confidence and thus fit himself
the better to serve them. 1 am happy
to say that no man in public life has
appealed more to my ideal of a pub- v
lie servant than Senator Warren G. <j
Harding.
(Public r^d?ei Serrle*. I
ALLEGED BANK THIEF '
HELD BY AUTHORITIES 1
Shreveport, l^a . July 10.?August
Jaedicke, jr.. declared by authorities
to be wanted on a charge of embez- jc
zlemest of more than $100,000 from c
the Hanover State Bank at Hanover, i o
Kansas, last May, was held at Alex- o
anclria. Mo., according to word from r
there today. j s
Jaedicke was trying to obtain lib- a
erty on habeas corpus today. He I(
was arrested yesterday and held for
Kansas authorities. I n
Soviet Lands Troops in Persia.
London. July 10.?Four Bolshe- j
viki warships have landed troops In ,
the towns of Messhed-I-Ser, a town j t
of Persia. In Naxanderan. on th?jt
Caspian Sea. according to a dispatch . t
from Teheran today. , c
? !n
Some 10.000.000 burlap bags were , c
ised in the building of rifle pits injJi
he cantonments of the United jtl
States during the war. ja
Excessive Users of'
bv a Reliable
Diseases of tke Heart ud Grc
TW? Life litraifi lasfatate. el wkiek t
li hnitol Tart is Ctoimu ?f tke lard s
A Dimun. W Mid to Ike Mat t
reliaMe statistic* ekttiaaMe oa tke r??cu ?
if o<er-iadal?*are am sacs kesltk. e
Tke f?Q0Wis? extracts tkoald be of la- ?
MM ta peraoas ?l>| tukau't t? exreaa.
lUttant rea*? "Tke Titai statistics *
tn tkat Aimm W tke keart aad cirraia- ?
Jsa uv rapid)* tmnr?tmt la tkis roaatrr ia
ittrt tke pee capita i ><>?? <? ta- ?
antl ha. i isiill tomuH ia i??st rears. *
rkike ia tke raited Klac*? ?*e?? tke* '
Bsnses are d~rreasiac tkere kas beea ao '
aatrnal tenue la Ike as* <* tUsiri sad ?
ke pee rspita nstMftks is teas tkaa sae- *'
kird tkat sf tke rated States. Tke well ?
lam eCarts of tskarn ?a tke keart aad ^
Met tke nM if tkis la<al?iai?. *
i |-.rr-- as H ts dtfftratt ?a kmlse
IM1S ia aCeaare wketker at is isiiail *
rttk oafTKiral w*usf?l? '' wk?IM J
P>s!!'!rt?"wi{i Iks'a'd ka*e a tk??ia?? 1
gysdr^ ens^?a^a?t*eseemiae
'aj^^'w^w Una*tSart .
- i?
OF BROTHER
rERS OF HARDING
i
I
I
t 'I
(. opyrlght, 'Underwood * Underwood.
il Victoria Hardin*, of Marion,
rs cf Senator Harding. Botloni,
larion, and Mrs. Rctnsbcrg, of
:r of the Presidential candidate.
party record]
to be bared;
i
Administration to Recite
List of Achievements
During Campaign.
As the 1920 Presidential campaign (
ipens, officials of the Democratic adninistratlon
are preparing to recite
o the public a list of Its achieve-'
nents.
While thle recital will not men- jl
ion the Presidential campaign. It'
rill, nevertheless, be lined as one of t'
he principal parts of the argument
>f the Democrats for a return of ^
heir party to po^ver.
In many ways It will- be an aniwcr
to charges so frequently voiced
n the Republican Congress.
The treasury, for instance, may be
xpected to point out that while (
he country's gross debt on April
II, 1919, was 126.596.701,54S.01. it
vas, on June 30, the cloae of the
ast fiscal year. *24.299. J21.467.07.1
This will be an answer to Republic- .
in charges of governmental extrav-,
igance.
SENATOR NEW HEADS
10. P. SPEAKING FORCE
Chicago. July 10.?The appointment
of Senator Harry tfT New. of
ndiana. to head the Republican
peakers' bureau was announced tolay
by Chairman Will Hays of the
lational (ommlttee.
New wilt be assisted by Repre.
entative Thomas Miller, of Dela-j
vare, in charge of New York headluarters,
and Representative J. W.
;ood, of Iowa, in charge of Chicago
leadquartcra. New will be sta- (
ioned here.
-ORDTPAPEROUT
FOR "THIRD PARTY"
Detroit. July 10.?In denunciation
if the Republican and Democratic
andidates for the Preald^ncy and
if the platforms adopted by the two
Id parties, the Dearborn Independnt
for July 17 will declare the
upport of Henry Ford's weekly for
i third party movement, It w-as
earned here today.
The editorial declaration will not
uentlon the possible candidacy of
lenry I^ord.
Buttermilk "Three Per Cent."
Wilmington, Del., July 10.?Pracically
every dairyman and resaurant
keeper In thla city Is open
o prosecution fftr selling tntoxlatlng
liquor, according to a statement
by Dr. M. Hart Watson. State
hemist, who told Judge Hastings
r\ City Court yesterday afternoon
hat "real ripe buttermilk" contains
s much as 3 per rent alcohol.
. ?-r
Tobacco Warned
; Authority
w
illation Rapidly Increasing.
be individual. Home peopla ran ?a\ok"
wee thaa otkera, without apparent dlarom
art. hut la Mai* all li*im<>d*rat? tmok*r? i
nil *?rely ukilermln* I.I. ?r her limltli
peclally nmok<-r> nail Inhaler* of rlgarettea
ad naaanltary |>lpe?
Tboeaav*! of people who ?*a lafrerro dally
> exreaa. know It la Injuria* (hair kealth t
ad free* time to It*. |h.? de> Idn ? > rut
owe tka aupply ?w anil, but Ihay ta.-k Ike
rtenalnailou le Ma ail the vrivlna that fol>w?
siring up tka hahll. Thar*'la relief
au aurh. If tkey will la| *|rot?l aa| thadi
ree. Tka Mrolnl treatment haa Inllw.l hull
??4* ef thnnaanda In fire up Ilia habit ?r
a lease* tka xtpply of tuhevve need. It la
_/*M! '? l>a?lah?. I he
raring fee tafcaeee and aMpplle* what lh?
'[T**.***4 trkipoeerllji t? Wear* ikem up
a t ?? Mrettae la ?u( of the ayatvM)
t" <na *nlt teberva If |r?>M want to and
rULlat Mretel kelp tea T? ha auceeea?e*d
every adrerll.e.1 ternedt nr prod?
a# aay aeet n.u.t Mr* the karkla* ef
ke dealer* .elllng U, Nl.etu) a a??
ataM keraitae It i|uteklr and
amlraaly deeai Ika work pew?|.H witknal
hwwfeet ee dt*ateaeahle atlkr afferla
K^tel tertnwiaeadad and ?..ld h, ?h.?<
mi*, ef ?1 with an atraaaiant ?
rtwm4 nar aaMaj. If || fall* H. d>. what I*
" ** eywateed tad Mid la ihl? 1
E.-Di'i'jS-sa?""' ~
ELWELL FLAME
SOUGHT ABROAD
i *4
Only One More Witness
Needed to Convict Slayer,
Say Police. i
New Tork. July 10.?lootland
Yard hu been naked to look for U
American woman who had baaa a !
close friend of Joaepb B. Elwell,
murdered clubman and whist expert.
It waa learned today. The
search for her has been under way
for some time and has been carried
on in many cltlea.
Assistant District Attorney Jonn
T Ddollng. wh^n askud the nam*
of the woman, said:
"Why mention her name? Elwell
knew several hundred women." i
Investigation of Elwell'* "love I
pension" list went*on today. Not i
only jtre Elwell'g checks and stubs
being looked Into, but transcripts I
are being obtained of the bank accounts
of the women.
Today Doollng examined records
fcf a trust company concerning the
financial affair* of Mrs Amelia
Harding, with her permission 8he I
is an Interior decorator. Mr DoolIng
said the records verified her
story that her transaction* with El- <
well had been In connection with
her services In arranging the decorations
of his home and the home,
of his frfcnds.
Doollng said he was nearly convinced
that the testimony of but
one person is needed to secure a
conviction of Elwell's slayer 1
M0RETR00PS '
SENT TO ERIN?
U
> 11
Seven Additional Battalions j
Ordered to Dublin and I
Belfast. |s
ji
London. July 10. ? Seven additional
battalions of British troops'1
have been ordered to Dublin and I
Belfast as a precaution against
trouble, when 20.000 OranKemen
march In the parades at those cities
Monday, the annlversar> of the bat- if
tie of the Boyne, it was learned on t
good authority tonight. ! a
Five other battalions have been t
stationed in barracks at cities in r
L later, to be ready to move on short
notice. Military measures instituted c
both at Dublin and Belfast were f
supplemented by machine guns and '
howltsers. Both cities were en-! t
closed In a cordon of British sol-'t
dlers. Trenches were dug at short *
intervals on the outskirts of the' r
towns. I \
Canadian Premier Take* Office '
Ottawa. July 10.?Arthur Melghe*' \
was sworn in today us Prime Min- ' u
later of Canada, succeeding Sir I?
P.obert Borden. The entire Borden j i
rab net resigned The new Premier ! t
will name his ministry Monday. I
THE "oppo
all-the-ye
low the pi
faction is guar;
partment is at
r
Two Very
Couch H;
You'll find upon comparison that I
'^ ^^ 1^
Willow and ?
Ideal for Summer?on the p
the year around for latter servic
exercised in the selection. We ci
they are surely satisfactory?Sep
the popular tones of finish; and
showing 3-piece Genuine Reed
grades, beginning at..
Separate pieces are consistei
Also a full line of the effecti
jl Pieces?beginning at
Seventh and T
11 Eye Streets 1
?
A -
"Breakfast, Sir!"
Served by Chef. _
Coleman DuPont
t
(F?kU? Mnt SarrtM.)
Marlon. Ohio. July 10.?re. Cola- .
man DuPont. of Dalawtra. wrote ,
lila title clear to the Job of chef t
in caae of a strike In any of hia ,
Mr hotela. Ha got off a train
ihlf morning with Harfy M.
Daugherty, of Columbua; Jeaae ,
W. Smith, of Washington Courthonac.
Ohio; U W. Henley, representing
the national commit- J
tea: Henry L. Stoddard. New ,
Y6t k publisher, and Howard '
Mannlngton, of Urbana. one of *
the Ohio lleutenanta of Senator 6
Harding. They went at once to c
:ha Marlon Club, only to learn
hat breakfast Isn't commonly *
lorved there and that no cooks 1
arero In alfht. r
"Now," said Oen. DuPont. "If t
vou fellows will all clear out I'll I
rook you a breakfast and serve i
It" t
Whereupon the general took s
?ff his coat and rolled up his I
jleeves. |
Thirty minutes later he j
marched Into the dining room f
with a huge tray, bearing about [
wo doxen eggs fried "straight up."
a platter of fried ham. a stack of t
toast and a pot of coffee. Also f
he served the meal. ,
. 1
SOCIALISTS PUN
TO NOMINATE DEBS '
FOR TOIRD PARTY
CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE. C
r->r?y-eight for p gtI-together ccn- 5
fnni e. s
Former governor Ferguson, of r
Texas, dlscssed with the national
xecutlve committee of the A.neri- 0
an Constitutional party tho p't-;1
ll ;e merglrr of the Ameilcar. jr
tarty of Toxar. nth the Ameilian *
" nsti:u<tonal ]>aitv. ja
The Labor party's convention
ipens tomorrow in Carmen's Hall, i
readers insist that the word "labor" i
ihould be Incorporated in the new
>arty's name, and this is opposed
>v the Committee of Forty-eight.
They also struck a snag on the j
jibor party's demands for govern- '
nent control of basic industries.
The single taxers declared that' '
ilthoush they are willing to eon-jj
'ider joining with other groups. :
hey would not Indorse radical prin- j'
iples and would Aslst upon recog- >
iltion of the principles In which '
hey believe.
Separate Ticket Forecast.
Jerome C. Reia. of Philadelphia, j '
pokesman for the party, said that. <
he Single Tax party will adopt a '
leparate plan and nominate Its own
ic-ket, if an agreement cannot be i
eaehed with the other groups.
The convention of the Committee 1
if Forty-eight authorized Its confer- i
nee committee to negotiate with i
he American Constlttulonal par- I
y. Earlier in the day the Constl-1 i
ional party had extended an in- '
itation to the committee toj
icgotiate with a view of consoli- ' ]
lating. | <
Senator Robert M. La Follette will \ '
lot accept the Presidential nomlna- , i
ion unless the various groups hold- ' 1
ng sessions here form a coalition !
tnd unite their forces in a perm*- I
lent organisation, was the an-1
iouncement tonight by leaders of' <
he Wisconsin delegation. > 1
AbolItlon^>f privilege was made I
rtunities" are many on t
ar-round needs of the he
rice our responsibility bs
inteed ? and the saving
vour service.
HOUSE & ir
I ^
Attractive
\
ammocks
X J,
he price of each is truly "Special"
_ Couch Hammocks of excelNP
lent make; with wire spring
H bottom; tufted mattress; high
gr sides and back of duck;
M magazine pockets in end;
and strong
Rf chain hang- #1 Q AA
Icrs. SPECIAL tflO.UU
\\ The same Couch Ham\\
mock as the above, with the
J added feature of an adjustk
able headrest ; and
heavier duck A QT
stock. SPECIAL v 1 v 0 0
__ J
[eed Furniture
orch or indoors?and suitable all
*. But discrimination should be
ijry only the reliable makes?and
arate Pieces or Entire Suites?in
attractivtly upholstered. We are
Suites,- in various $105
atly low in price.
?, Ck??* G,.? |21.00
J
louse & I
HARDING FORCES
TO BOMBARD COX'S
STRONGEST STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'B.
.lh*ir bMt oh*no*? It. la Ohio
ind New Jtrwy, with Indiana next
n line and New York the least cer.
in of the larger Statu they ar?
counting on. Harding forces will
neet this plan, If It develops by coaentrated
Are.
It la Harding'* Intention. If
ilected President, to make the Vlca
Resident the offlelal medium of
communications between the adnlnistratlon
and the Republican
Senators. thereby establishing and
telplng to malntaia cordial and
working relations between the exicutlve
and the legislative branches
if the government.
Gen. Leonard Wood arrived late
oday for a conference with 8enaor
Harding. The general is exacted
to take the necessary steps
o line up hi% following for the
larding-Cool idge ticket and to
withdraw then from political acivitie*.
The general is In active
ervlce. Regulations of the War
department prohibit army officers,
n active service, participating In
>olltlcal campaigns and from enraging
In active support of any
>arty candidate.
It Is believed here, however, that
tecause Gen. Wood was a candidate
or the Republican nomination he
vill be permitted to close his poItlcal
activities with a final statenent
to his friends before his reIrement
to army cloisters.
Gen. Wood came from Chicago.
Senator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa.
'n? his traveling companion. Both
fill be guests while here of Senaor
Harding at the latter's home.
The Richland County Harding and
'oolidge Club, with headquarters In
iansfleld, Ohio, will be received by
Senator Harding July 11. This will
nark, formally, the opening of the
front porch" campaign and the
irganizatton has been pressing for
he honor of being the first to be
eceived. Saturday afternoon was
elected so that shopmen might take
idvantage of their half-holiday.
MOTHER GIVES BABY
SILVER PLATE POLISH
Because her mother mistook silver
plate polish for milk of maglesia,
little Thelma May Lehman, 6
rears old, died at the Casualty
-lospltal last night. Mrs. Lily May
jfhmin. mother of Thelma, gave
>er daughter the supposed medi Ine
at 11:20 last night and half an
lour later the child was dead.
ho slogan of the convention of the
ommlttce of. forty-eight in the
Keynote speech of Allen McCurdy.
"Jew York City, temporary chairman.
Berating the Republican and
Democratic parties as "bold bidders
'or the opportunity to be agent of
he rapacious interests for the next
'our years," McCurdy declared the
present convention had been called
'to discover whether a political
>arty with the abolition of priviege
as its paramount issue can be
reated." .He reviewed the plat'orms
of the major parties and as erted
that the party leaders "are
without the vision of statesmanship,
the courage of leadership or
:ho conviction of patriotism."
The American Labor party will
>pen its convention at Carmen's
Hall at 10 o*W6ek tomorrow mornng.
his list for the present
>me. You know that t
icks the quality ? thz
?"s are REAL savings.
1ERRMANN
Buy a Re
? ft
V
Hampshire Po
for Hari
They will stand it?every or
reinforcement insures greater d
runners mean most comfort.
4errmani
SEEK RUSSIAN
EXPORTTR ADE
German Industries Send
Commission of Experts
To Study Problems.
HAVE SURPLUS TO SELL
Want Market for Locomotives
and Electrical Supplies
Especially.
Br 8. B. COGGER.
(WuklistM Herald-P?blle U4ftr
Itnin Cable Dbpalck.)
Berlin. July 10.?A number of
leading industrial concerns ara
about to send a commission of n\
perts to Russia to study the possibilities
of building up Germany's export
trade, or rather regaining her
old profitable position in the Russian
market.
Their study of the Russian economic
situation probably will take
place simultaneously with the trip
of the commission of the Berlin
labor unions, but in quite * different
spirit. The labor mission is undertaken
by sympathisers with Bolshevism
and ha^ a decided political
color, while the industrial commission
will work on purely business
lines.
I.osg t adrr C onsideration.
The latter project has been hanging
fire for many months. It wad
I suggested by the Bolshevist repr?j
sentatlve, Carl ' Radek. last year,
| but the Soviet government only
| now has given permission to enter
] Russia and the necessary assurj
ances that no difficulties wlU b?
thrown in the way of an inspection.
Germany now is In a position to
| supply many requisites, notably
I locomotives. They are prepared to
| take in pay either gold or Russian
i foodstuffs or the raw materials
i which otherwise they would have
i to buy on a cash or credit basis
: from overseas. The German locomoi
tive establishments which since the
I war have been augmented by the
plants established by the great mu|
nition makers. Krupp and Erhardt,
now are in a position to undertake
| export business.
Need Export Baslaeas.
They have met the first urgent
demands of the German railways
and now find the German orders
slackening off. The German general
electric company. * hose managing
director, Herr Deutseh. has taken a
leading part In organizing the com\
mission, also hop* s to find an exj
port market in Russia.
It would not be a surprise if a
third commission shortly would 1j*
' dispatched by the German govern;
ment. Officials have had this 13
j mind for some time, but hlt'iert#
; it has been considered that th#
j litlcal and economic conditions WtPW
j not propitious and they have llmI
ited themselves to such reports aa
were obtainable from the repreaeni
tatlves who visited Soviet Russia to
arrange for the exchange of pris1
oners of war and on other missioi.*.
CCopjr.cht, 1920. by Public l-ed**r Co.!
season ? and
10 matter how
it means satisOur
Credit De
frigerator Now
popular grades?two of them
Refrigerator Co. and the other
: construction.
Top-icer style, with galvanized-provision
1 Q C
chamber. SPECIAL^) ll.OJ
Top-icer styles, with enamellined
provision ^ 1 Q Q C
chamber. SPECIAL*^ A ?J?OD
Side-icer style, with enamelined
provision $Q>| ? C
chamber. SPECIAL^*}*!. DO
/
\
rch Rockers
1 Usage
ie of them. The patented wire
urability?and the usual wide
Strong Maple Frame, wire
brace, double woven seat and
back, wide arms and runSPECIAL
$5.85
The same Rocker, made
with higher back and comfortable
slat fillers. QC
SPECIAL $0.00
Straight Rockers, without
arms, but with the Hampshire
wire reinforcements and wide
runner*. (O OP
4 SPECIAL
a Seventh and
.1 Eye Streets