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Upwsdsme .v wIs es A 'in!'ait d7 m at e ~sees T-sdy Dwmessse 4"h as di beetodowr neis ..n.*me|||g"'" rast Wartton. of M ihisp t the speakes' bareas Wf S Natie al CommI4tee, ton Aad reorted e" i of senbrnt week D he part. be reptii =4; man" ="ag. NO.' out Wuef' had pla" to elt W t the Demosestas -- sme to laD& 'for'the futUth wu*j be e'at that tIhda SOvf. Jasie' Cox, foremost Demo. wSa 11 doop". will mpeae 1004M. me5 detest as the =06ii. Osatr uag. 'they Insisted, het beat bi Inthe least i the eyes 6t %pe2te, asoeistesad thit. a gbei q eusL, his ebances 4 '*bmiatea four year hoea fSpasually good. . O W:'WE. *OVM V'OP LAGWU. .ho Governor of Ohio. It was paint et -s.will leave for Rarpe shertly after his term of otfice is up. lesagary asstb and will spend several months 8"43"Of, eoditions abroad, This is esqIdered In political circles I here. R"pulia s well -as Deeorstle. a$' Vwof positie that Governor dox *S o ibtentiop whatsoever of yield. the leadership voted him at Ban D'raksoo~.to Willia.g 'Jennings.Brya1 or to eay dne else. His trip to 3a-. rope at t11s time Is accepted hoe t9 aesm 'the Governor still believes the fght for the League ot Nhtions ii -bIort and that he intends to gather aftwuniftion for use in another at - C t6' put it over. William JIennings Brian's call for th vewgnation of President Wilsoe, fino s of 'the Administration declare. bas completed the gulf which they lk'slt tfhe Great Commoner has been dirugtg sinee 1912 between himself *ad ' the 'regular" Wilson or Coq baind of Dieocrats, and they refuse to take seriously the rqports that he Is to. lead a Democratic rennalssance. MANY OUTIODU RNGULARO. That there are a numbpr of gifted Democrats of wide Influence outside the "regular" faction. is not denied by Administration leaders here. It is fnown, however, ' that inany such Deocrats have not bieff in favo" of the formatiob of new pftty-'-8enator fteed' of Missouri; Tor Instince-an, Is' Deatorutio* Ieleis hl'&e ire 'not inentued t'o'b W .ned Ovei the runors a bittdi fia'Vter-thj'-pvIrty leog erp is lmpendipF. ,qn% which' may TO START ON TUESDAY House Committee to Degin n. quiry in Mew Yor. The select conmittee of the' 1ouse lheaded by Congressna Joesph Walg of Maschusetts, will begin a Ship. ping Board inquiry Tuesday next. :Th committee will start its hea lags In *New York. Thiy pr6mis to be important. Representatives of t5e committee have been engaged for months in Washington gotas ever the' records of the Shipping Board. . 1 Reports of Irregularities in the purchase otupplies are being probed. Minor offitials are concerned in the qharges. It is too early to tell jyst what the: comunittee will dig up Chairman Walsh and his colleagues intend to go- to the bottom of the I facts. A report will probably -*e made oarly in the coming seasion of orss., en .m VOCEINGRESS mayor of Chicago Plans to Have ' Definite Program Offered By Honchmen. CHICAGO. Nov. I.-Mayor William Hale Thompson jf ChleSgo, the new political bass ot 1llnola, is laing his blans to make his voice heard in the est Congress. Congressman W. A. Michaeleon is going to take some et the mayor's planks- to Washington with him. onressmen Mdson. Sprou, Madden, Mann, and Britten are gbing to sup The msyoi has some definite 'idea about wbat he wans Congres to do. On" of the thinge he wants Is an anndtent to the noome tax law. zeuptir.g all inoomes of Is" tiaan $5.m. He also has an international plan to be advanced. He wants B.iMsh propaganda stopped in this country. He will probably ask some os to in troduce a bill requiring ali news papers to label every line of Britleh propaganda they phat. He also wants the war brought to an end at once. Here is one of hIs planks: "We appeal to Congress to 4dopt without delay a resolution declaring the United States at peae with the world. t4 repeal imediately all a ar time legislation and to demard of President Wieson that our soldi-tre now is Europe be brought - home trthwftlh." ..Mere Ie anothe. plank: "We .advo ate- .the amendmnent of the. Unt itAtes Conat tution 9o'thft Corgress hall have the power to conscript Otts to or Inheritances by any jn ft1l- tE exeees of $1,OW.00-." Thisrai the plank that made Gover nor Lowddn and otheis ga* when hompson sought to have it adopted at a State convehtion list spring. Governr Cot tanuig to Ht Squifrrds As Governor Cok is going squirrel hunting to free himself from all thoughts of the late campaign. be .ginning next Thursday at Mnt gomery, Ala., according to an nouncement last night by Senator Pat Harrison, who will be.the gov ernor's host. Several days will be spent in the vicinity of Montgomery, and the party will then.go to Biloxi. Miss., Senator Harrison's home. where hunting will be resumed. There is no big game in the reglons which the governor will visit, but quail and s.ntirr'- ** reported to be snusually pnUtIa I a-l is" af teu Sis ee d, Mr. Weler abeut AiN11a% ft. Wellt h Whe.e his iesse as the leage ..t.mu, havl maim 6e stedi b et eass nthat is defeat of = r Sells ter -onth, Demo. or". tkat dls=A it was out of plae in tasheeee fot the I"There was o Use In discussing the present hag"e," he said, "be eause that I6, and for a leg time ha been a deed isse so fr as this Demity is eeueereed. Even it the Seate had et been changed by the eletien of last ,uiy. that 1"gu would never have ratiSed But we will have a league Into whish the United States Gea eter with se mis givings. Whether it will be salled a league, or an asseecation. or a court of nations. 4 do not know. PaDITS A SOLUT@N. Asked If he favored such an asew Iatlon or league, Mr. Weller replied: "Yes, unquestionably. I believe that President-eleot Harding, assisted by the ablest minds in the United States Senate and by the members of his Cabinet, will be able to work out .a plan that will be- seeptable to the people of the whole country. S"I believe that this matter will be taken up at once and that a plan will be worked out that will sat juard the peace of the world, that will make such wars as. that whica se have Just gone through impossible in the futare and that will sate. guard-mind you-that will shfe Juard the complete soverIgnty of thiq nation and the interests of all its people. I shall co-operate with President elect Harding and my associates in the Senate in every way I can to help produce a workable plan, a plan that will be acceptable to all the other nations involved as well as- to the American people, and then I will be for that plan." "Of course. I have no idea at 'this Ums of the details. It would be idle to attempt to discuss details or ftea sures of he plan that ultimately will be adopted. No one now knows what It will be. But I believe that eut of eounsels ;here will come an endrely acceptable plan and one without, the defats and - not - subject to the eriltcism that have resuled Ia the defeat of- the'a . ,tat has been otered as a result of the *er salles conferenee. I believe we can walk it out. "I Vell6e we can co operat, with the other nations of the world to prevent war nd maintain peace, and at the same time preserve our own soverignty and our- own in dependence of action. And When we do work out such a plan I will be for it." "What about the great economic questions now before the people, the labor situation, the high cost of liv ing, the return to pre-war conditions; where do you stand on them?" "They are all mattqrs that require much more thought than I have been able to give them. WOULD REDUCE TAXES. "But I shall study them. I believe that this country now is well on to ward a readjustment and a return to nornil conditions. r feel that one of the first moves toward costs of living would be lower cost of Government, a reduction In taxes. We all know, and I say this without criticism, that our system of taxation. the means we adopted to raise revenues to carry on the Government, were adopted in the excitement and burly-burly of war. Tibe plas of..raising money was made in a hurry. I feel that it ought to be readjusted, and that it can be so read justed as to save the people many mil lions of dollars they now pay to the Government. "I believe a more rational plan than the one we have can be devised and I feel that Senator Harding, those he will have around him and the mem bers of the Senate and the House of Representatives san work out a plan that will beth lower the burdens of taxation upon the people and still pro vide sufficient revenues for all the proper needs of the Government." ELIOT CALSGIRS' ATTRE"INDECENT" BOUTON Nov. T.-The maners and custom of modern society are dote rioriating beause of the too great freedom between young people, do. elated Dr. Charles W. E'iot. president smets of Harvard University. Addreseing an audience of Uni tartan women yehterday. Dr. Eliot said the dress of the present-day wemen weuld have been oharaeter. ised as indecent by the women of the past generation. Dr. Eliot said: ."When I was a boy no young man would dare to take a young we han out riding in a buggy and then dur lug the gourne of the ride begin to smoke. "Those dances held in Mton so elty when champagne was used freeiv grete leeked at lndilerently. Thee loolk at the way women drossI as seen en lioston streets. They wea jeuting in a way that our mothers of tie past generat'on weula have pat down as indeest. These fehat Womma have me desire te be "They wear what they do beeanee it is fashlonable. Then, again, as yeu see matronly women going s'ong, theit earriage, the turning ef their eyes and ether winning ways, make thdm objects of remearks. "it has been my ebservatiee that the manners of the som moo aere Individual are higher than the men nees ot thee higher and mere, ese t..nedin the wocial etegeeS.? .. * eDmeeresb wh seMuawV eM tae Conw b amsse et in, O e le is 69 ssist d 0- h im i erSl c.. .1. .. 1 do Dm ersas Mf 4s0 a d&ratiW it W 0 4, ay aid.dtbar esppAd 3. Smswru 1111mm.w r aatwo the Peat ro *e Ies s*taks the mamse of bemeerats who had bo semalg to make en their ewn behalf a" who refused help wheI appeal web u34 bo themsen behal of the natiesal "01ket. l de mo Ielade 40. ratie dmates who had campaigns in their own States. The committee has also prepared a *white list," wihieb eenta - the namee of those who did all in their r to aid Demecratie Cendidates ~ther OWN gSates or elsewhere. Postmaster General Albert Sidney Burleson, one of the principal poitical advistre to. Pesident Wilsoa., beds the "black list." He is said to have taken so part In the campaign after Cex defeated William Gibbs MeAdeo in the convention. Burleson was one of McAdeo's strongest supporters. William Jennings Bryan comes nest on the list. The committee failed to obtain a single speeh from him dur Ing the campaign, Others listed by the committee are: Seators Gore of Oklahoma., Reed of Missouri. Walsh of Massachusetts. 5wansan. of Virgia., Carter Glass of Virginia. Smith and Marris of Georgia. Dial of South Carolina. ad Neeretary of the Treasury H6uston, All of the members of the Federal Reserve Board are included. TUM MiM' U 11 11T.0 The "white list" Includes the names of practically all the members of the Cabinet except Burleson: soabrs Hitchcock, of Nebraska: Pittman. of Nevada: Walsh, of Montana; Under wood. of Alabama; Robinson, of Ar kansas; Sheppard, of Texas; Stanley, of Kentucky ; Harrison. of Missis sippi; 3tirby,- of Arkansas: Pomerehe. of Oh'o: Homer Cummings, William G. McAdoo, Bourke COeckran, and the following members of the Rouo: Brough, of Arkanaso; Garrett. of Ten nessee: Byrnes. of South Carolina: Connelly, of Texa": Bee, of Texas: Small, of South Carolina: Poodwin of Arkansas: McClintock. of Okla homa; Aswell, of Louisiana, ed Stevenson. of 4o0Tth - Carolina. f The publication of this oealled "black Uis* is especially signifidaat at $h 0 tinte in View of the'ftt that 'it precedes a meeting called ber Abe ina surgent Iamecwpts to discuss ,ala. for r ganiation of tile Deopga Pat. ome of thbse whose names appear on" the "black list' have been mentioned as amdqt thooe. *ho yill attesd the conte rAce. When Mr. Bryah was asked to ink ter tht campatgri on behalf of. Gov. ernor Cox he flatly refused to do so except on conditiot that the Presides tial candidate pledge himself to ap po nt only such "men to office as would faithfully carry out the Vol stead set. Governer Cox did not s cept this condition. The announeemtet of the reorgaul nation plans has aroused bitter an tagonism among ofticials of the no tional committee, who declared today they will light to the utmost to prc vent any disarrangement of the present organisation. COMIITTB13 KAS PLANS, It was also announced that the na. tional committee itself has drawn up plans for reorganisation. which in. clude the dismissal of two of the most prominent effetals connected with the committee. W. B. Jamieson. assistant treasurer, and W. R. Hollister. execu tive secretary. have been removed from their positions already In ac., esrdance with is plan of the com mittee, Othe are to follow, it Is MAid. George White, present chairman of the national committee, will, it is announced, come here nest niouth to take personal charge of the direction of the Demnocratic organisation and will resist any attempt on the part of Mr. Bryan and him followers to unseat him before the expiration of his four year term. Senator Pat Harrison of MississippI, chairnian 6f the speakers' domamittee of the Democratic National Commit tee, who will start Thursday on a hunting trip with Governor Cox, took a fling at the reorganimers in a state ment issued today. He declared for harmony in the party and said he hoped no attempt would be made to change the present organisation. JAAN TO OPPOSE AMICN [EASES TOETO, Nov. T.--The Japamese government will refuse to recognise the validity of the reported agree ment of Washington Vanderlip on behalf of an American Uradetewitir the Soviet goverement of Rumst. whereby the Vanderlip syndloate obs talus a lea'ehold en 40OO0 pear miles ef Rusea territory, ineluding Kamehatka. In an interview wih the Japaes foreiga oflee today, te posl ion o the government was set ferth as fol lows: "The Soviet government et Rpis has net been reeogmised by the eria newers, The Japanese gewnaent does act feel bound to take egamasne et say prsvate agreemenit entered into by the Soviet autheritiea- wheever say, be pestles theretb. Te Japa as goveranmemt Is ferther unpre pared to amnant to any net or usnmore ra!n.em Japam's treaty rigbte zt was reenmtly announeed' the* Wabintom Vanderlip and a synd1 este of American business am had ssered valuable elen elneeessions from the Seviet -government of Rue cla, with the selsive rIght to de retep-the oil enl Sshing resoureesno w, huge territory. e..Is an w Sao 00 NS is Nos no Of UOSWb5 ..T" m se ese bWe lbw$ s a* 00.0 0061 " sadea. Os .... -. as&I se ain. d. as. 1'D.W.0e e9 aln. aOs weusm. Geesler Ueritag I. rulu eS0mite U e.e t e ea 1 la e t e - oes esre. sessacr esa, Hh' wre ia tw.It the ew tofbo m Tad se al g l lyW. U o I igw campaign ~ ~ 46 ndw beNstm aeo fovrm wt flin OW? WYV DWACAW WI aPi e eni ! - . tb wrobe wa C u , ve we be take Seon -t Secon tWeekuiS.Wgnha The W m Wo SI te Hhne grea S'tock Red] The saddt week of this great gradualy ilowering campaign n6w begins-m sal of form with failing andMal But we waited er since our great sale at-the November-the Coliseum last Summer, we have been Winter Season-to Women's Be t $e.8 $14, Many additional styles of Wran a o f this 'week addd to this phenomenal mark-down. l etermined to reduce our stocks-by many thousands oandollirs wuorth of Shqes-for the month of November, we have grouped thousands of high-grde shoes into one get Ceance Event. "Selling below cost is an expression we do notlke to use in our advertising--intelligent people naturally dis count expressions of that sort.. But when we offer at $6& Boots that have been regularly and- properly marked at $&.So to 14-you may well take it for granted that many of then Patet LetherTan, Brown and Black W alkOny Fledose nd ame Ki-Sudesan oesmditior ffcts bree li- at In thir ande evebyt seat pieco setyle dson ssa.ing oorde a$6..5 F on e 1 {O Oxror3s.d Wing and t ribh hel. Oior tatouhtt '$pats "Spos H *. ...e Iwanae aet WO tub.- p" i& a swam ~ ~ ~ 40tere ar now a ...-"- a6 I4St.W *m a I0 November our price to cnw asl openg of the Sae ae3M reductg~ I ionsaeofHihShes. ma~ And theecrowdsein our.stores LN Aassamth b eee po ep Men's Sales "$hot LIme"a1 a nd$ "Flosheis~-"ri-War s 490 Acing Sa hles our prices to con- redmutism aof High shorn wolesle o n And the crowds in our stores until the A first of last week prove that the publicne al opening of the preates the unprecedented vans oput on h Manmg being offered In thcsegreat salesf Men's Sales Ten cortLes $12 and $15e Filorsh imstss KTrid a eat sh o tsfr ler me.Sh1 theaslu!ywra twoeia a reat ftsel sing rear-andble stl ot S.7L "Short lines" of our famo "TRI-WEARS' and ITORSHEIMS" and complete lines: of other 0 and SP Shoes. Including ordovans "IBROGUES"-medani, and nuarrw English models-and1 others. men aft wsely supplying thmves for next couple of yC*heas unyt Another Big dase Men ,s Winte n'r Shoes $6.95 .7 Ten corkingbstyles In Men's $8.50 and $10 Sboes Including tip "BROGUES" medium and ewrw Tan' and Blacka English lasts-also Kid and CGaf conservad ' 1103 fBo dr fen. Shoes that areabsoluely wata to give a good account of themselves in wear-'d style to your liking. And ito s tiee tonesatn oenCistma USierbyin "PHO ~e woill lways em asie orabou at ChrI tlrstmas upo."PO nIX pe ameently Women% PHOENIX Sairs Wosenry sot- $f6, $1.0,e$.38.n ink, Bl.ue. Laedr Me~anOX"ld Rose At 8, ay e Blc fl fr.rm edJllt.wt