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EVENED PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ' ' OOTOkEft X 19itf
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CAPTURE THE EAST
7Euiii!ilK hihihiUh Dlnnn ,
Concontratb Campaign in
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Doubtful States
M'ADOO BOOM IS GROWING
By CLINTON W. GIM1ERT
Slaa Correspondent or the Tlrralnr l'nbllfl
Ilrer
Washington, Oct. 1. Inside history
5t the recent Atlantic City meeting of
te executive committee of the Demo
cratic national committee Is gradually
being revealed, It Is known that when
the Democratic plan of campaign for
1920 wasNiiscussed, Arthur Mullen.
National committeeman from Nebraska,
did raost'of the "talking,
He'dutllned n program of abandoning
much'' of the Wfitittid Middle West to
the Republicans arid making an effoit
to wln it) tho industrial states of the
Hast, such disputable ground as New
Tork, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
similar territory Tvheie recently elec
tions had shown tho strength of the
Democratic party.
Mr. Mullen told his fellow committee
men that the chances of his party were
none too good and that it was time n
definite policy looking to tho getting of
votes in the most promising field Mas
adopted.
Members of the executive committee
generally agreed with Mr. Mullen.
It was tho universal opinion that
President Wilson would not be a candi
date to succeed himself. It was believed
he did not wish to bo renominated, and.
moreover, that ho could not stand the
strain of a hard campaign, after his
strenuous service since this country's
entrance into tho war.
The leading avowed candidacy at At
lantic City was that of ex-Secretary
- . i
of the Treasury McAdoo. Criticism ofij cheers and he was applauded for a
f hv.a -..., ..)!,.,.... .. ...-.! , lone period when he completed his talk.
Mr. McAdoo's candidacy was ibased
Upon Its too close connection with Wall
street influences and upon the unpopu
larity of his management of the rail
roads. To win the votes of the industrial
East it was generally felt that the Dem
ocratic party must free itself of anv
suspicion of sympathy with the pro
hibition of alcoholic beverages.
It was felt also that tho party mujf
lake a stand against other forms of
interference with individual liberty
growing out of 'he var Certain for
eign language restrictions aie suid to be
rfnted by the aliu labor element in
the East, to whim th Democratic party
joust appeal.
In waaitliin,, mil fnr ihn inrlnstlinl
K't.1.tA,A .1 1.m nn c.4- it vr.nii ntrrnml .Vint"
,117)i WW Ui. tiU Ol, Al. TTUiJ ......-VL. .......
7h .Democracy must avoid committing
n-
L ..E.10 -in. tl... tn.J ahnn .... tn nnvr T
,. CCIi. IAJ UIU l..UBt:u biuf Vfc ' "ij
Trerna uemanu oi mDor sum us me
X'lumb plan.
The interest in all this discusion is
tnatthe Democratic party is cutting ,
Itsolf free from dependence unon Presi-
fdent Wilson. The first, step was the !
"-"-yieit of Homer Cummings and other
party leaders to the White House some- I
tfjne ago to tell the President how
strongly the country felt upon the high
cost of living and other issues which
the President had overlooked because
of his absorption in the German treatj ,
On this occasion the party lenders ,
asked for tho dismissal of Secretary
Burleson. That visit was n remark- '
able act of independence on the part of
men who hitherto wanted merely to
take orders from the President.
J iTho Atlantic Uttr meeting was a
further step in the development of a
party organization that was indepen
dent of White Houso control and that
would go forward to develop a con
structive party program and prepare for
the campaign of 1II1!0.
The only thing that mav interfere
with the Atlantic City plans will be
defeat oi the treaty or the attach -
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Thin illustration shows how the hydraulic hoUt on a G-B
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Other trucks are obliged to use some sort of chain and
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sif?p
Ids of such reservations to It an will
lead to tho President's refusing to cer
tify It. The committeemen felt that no
such result was likely.
And It h tho unmistakable desire of
the Democratic part; to Ret the league
of nations Issue out of tho way and
avoid the necessity of nominating the
President again, nml raising tho third
term issue. This probably explains tht
wish o many Democratic senators to
see an agreement reached with Senator
Iiodgo and tho rcacrvationlsts.
JOHNSON HITS PACT
AS HOME FOLK CHEER
'America for Americans,' Sena
tor's Text In First Address
in California
San Franci?co, Oct. 1 (By A P )
Senator Hiram "NV. Johnson was ac
claimed vociferously by hundreds of his
townsmen, who met him as he arrived
here last night to rombat the league-of-nations'
covenant In his homo city
and native state.
Senator Johnson's train was more
thnn three hours late, but notwithstand
ing this, the ferry building was crowded
with friends and townspeople who had
waited to receive him.
As he passed through an aisle of
people to n stand creeled outside the
ferry building, where bo was officially
welcomed bv Mayor James Itolpli, the
senator repeatedly shook hands with old
friends and acquaintances.
"T am hero, mv tiiends." Senator
Johnson said, "to ptcnili to you tho
doctrine that this country of ours is
for Americans, and to ak jou to unite
with mo and -with the others in Wash
ington who are making the good fight
there, that there shall bo no khaki
clad boys of ours sent to light in for
eign lands that are no concern of ours."
Senator Johnson often was Interrupted
Senator Johnson will speak this alter
noon at a luncheon of business clubs
nt a hotel, where, two weeks ago, Presi
dent Wilson, on his tour of the coun
try in behalf of tho league of nations,
first presented his case to San Francisco.
Tonight Senator Johnson will speak nt
tho Toloseum. and tomorrow noon nt
a woman's luncheon nt another hotel
The senator will leave San Francisco
for southern California tomorrow night
to make further addresses.
Following his California tour, Sen
ator Johnson is to speak in Portland,
Ore : Seattle, Wash., and Spokane.
Wash., going from there to Salt Lake
City.
BOOZE BOWS TO BASEBALL
Old Reading Hotel May Be Razed
to Enlarge Ball Park
Reading, Pa., Oct 1 -j-Lauer's Park
Hotel, for more than three-quarters of
n century ono of the city's oldest land
marks, went out of existence at mid
uight. The proprietor, Charles Rowe,
failed to renew his liquor license. The
owner will probably raze tho property
to enlarge the International League
baseball paik.
All of the other .170 liquor license
renewals bad been npplied for and is
sued by County Treasurer Gory, with
the exception of the retail license of
Maloney Brothers, al tho Junction
House.
$600 If He Doesn't Preach
Reading, Tn.. Oct. 1 Disposing of
nn estate of $53,000, executors of Dr
Leslior II Trnncis, n Boyertown phy
nifinn, probated a -will here in which
$000 and other bequests are made to
Thomas Francis Houek, a grandson
The will specifically states that the
monev is to he used in educating the
1 boy, but not for tbt ministry.
at Chestnut
BOOZE BAN'S FISH
CLOUDEDBYDOUBT
BaKor Doclares Statement
Which Caused Wet Rejoicing
Was Incorrect
SAY PRESIDENT MAY ACT
Washington, Oct. 1. Conflicting
opinions were expressed today as to
prospects of wartimo prohibition being
ended.
Tho Department of Justice says the
saloonkeepers who nnticipato reopening
their establishments presently, on the
theory that demobilization of tho army
raises the ban, are seeing mirages.
In the first place, tho belief that the
War Department had announced de
mobilization complete has no better
foundation than nn erroneous sentence
in a routino department order concern
ing regular officers, and in the second
place, even if the order meant what it
seemed to say, it would not break the
drought.
The emergency nrmy hns not been
completely demobilized. The War De
partment does not know when demob
ilization will be complete.
This announcement was made ester
day by Secretary nt War Biker wliei'
his attention wns railed to a published
report that tho War Department had
announced demobilization has come to
nn end.
Then there is another widely accepted
report that a member of President Wil
son's cabinet has asserted that the Pres
ident will not await ratification of the
treaty of pence bv tho Senate before
"lifting tho ban."
The President is represented by this
cabinet officer as being determined to
suspend tho wartime dry act just as
soon as ho is advised by Secretary of
War Baker that demobilization of tho
arms from a war to a peace strength
has been accomplished
This statement is in direct contrast
to those of Attorney General Palmer,
but it is made with such definitouoss
that liquor dealers are preparing for a
respite from statutory prohibition be
fore tho constitutional amendment be
comes operative next Jnnunrv
"In condensing nnd editing a state
ment for 'the newspapers." said Mr.
Baker, "an employe of the department
changed a word or two and appeared to
make the War Department say demobil
ization had ended. As a matter of fact,
the War Department has reached no de
cision, affirmative or negative, ou the
situation "
Discussing demobilization generally.
At.. Iloka,. coiil flint, ns r mntter of
I fact, it is rather i nebulous question.
I "With men going out and otheis
coming in every day, ho added, "it u
even possible that demobilization will
not be regarded as completed until the
last emergency man has been dis
charged." A well - cared - for body
rises to an emergency when
least expected.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
fOr.T.TNS m,DG. u alnut st at istjj
THAT PAYS
7tt ma cut the vunch that nau into
your advertisements catalogs, booklets,
clrcurar letters. It costs hut Ittti. mnr 1
for veiling talk that really sells hut it !
multiplies returns Let mo send you fur
ther partlrumrs free, rnone- Walnut 2P73
JOnN I. ROGKRS. 1011 CHESTNUT ST.
Mnr SMALLEST SHOIt F
Yra ca
With EASE Bf COMFORT ttbU. nt tag
IRISH
CORN
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Tks
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CtUoa
PLASTER
Stick ta ymr ft 10c. a p.iUc .tamp.
tM ar la mi EtnteaM. TO a. Mai,
flMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMi
After the long
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links, golfers use
BAUME
ANALG&SIQUE
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for strained muscles.
Get the original
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Thot. Lumiaf A Co.. N. Y.
Lighter Lunches
BetterBrainWork
III NTMSDS OF TOD whoee worlc !
STIRKl.V BBAIN WOKK tit too
JII. THEN WONDER why you're
(id LAZY AND TIRED, all afternoon.
LOOK AROCNDt Tou'll tbnrie the
GREAT LAWl'EKS and brelnjr
BCMNEBS MEN KAT l.laht I.unehu
OIVE YOCB BRAIN a chance by
m
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lOt 4 CHESTNUT ST., end 10 back
e
TO WORK nBIOIIT and cheerful
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AS VOU DID In the mornlnr.
TAKE IT FROM Vhltadelphla'a
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riNKST AND LARGEST dellcateutn
THE-
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4rfMfifcWSJrfteMw'1
COL
PRANK G. SWEENEY
COLONEL SWEENEY RETIRED
Militia Inspector General Gets Hon
orary Rank of Brigadier
Colonel Prank C. Sweeney, of Ches
ter, has been retired with tho rank of
brigadier general under tho act of 1010,
by Adjutant General lleary. Announce
ment of Colonel Sweeney's retirement,
which was at his own solicitation, was
made nt Ilarrisburg today.
Colonel Sweeney has been connected
with the Pennsylvania National Guard
for thirty-eight years. The fact that
there is no activity in tho Pennsylvania
reserve made Colonel Sweeney decide
to ser his connection with the state
militia
For eighteen years Colonel Sweeney
was Inspector general of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania lie wns np
pointed to the post by Governor Hast
ings and succeeding Governors reap
pointed him. He was n brigade in
snector for seven years on the staff
nf General, Stcckert, commander of the'
Philadelphia soldiery, nnd also on me
staff of General Sclinll. Colonel
Sweenej was also captainsof Company
B, Sixth Regiment, Chester. Ho rose
to tho inspector generalship following
his service as inspector of the First
Pcnuvlvnnia Brigade
Brig. Gen. C. L. Cooper Dead
Columbus, 0., Oct. 1 (lly A. P 1
Brigadier General Charles Lawrence
Cooper, retired, intimate friend of for
mer President Roosevelt, died at his
home in Worthing, n Columbus sub
urb, last night, after a lingering illness.
Ho was seventy-four years of age
ORATORY
Saturday Afternoon, October 4, and
Evening, October 6 and 7
Oftlre 0n Kvenlues 8 to 9
NEFF College, 1730 Chestnut
yiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:
One of the Two
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HThero are 14 rooms anil 5 baths. S
comprising one entlra floor S
HThe apartment Is located at 1830 E
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S Further particulars may bo ob-
tainFd from the
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city. Communications treated in
confidence. B 7, Ledger Office.
OLD PARLOR SUITS
MADE EQUAL TO NEW
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UpKolitertd
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$10 v
l'lr.('lus
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Publicity Manri
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I can show the ad
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publicity. A 329 Led
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I IKr , M T ". '
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mm
NEW LEAGUE PLAN
TO EQUALIZE VOTE
Ballot in Which Any Nation Had
More Than Ono Wouldn't
Bind America
OFFERED AS COMPROMISE
Washington, Oct. 3. A new com -i
promise on the Johnson amendment, de
signed to equalize tho voting strength
of tho United States and Great Bri
tain In the league of; nations. Is pro
posed by n group of Republican senators
who are opposed to textunl amendments
to the peace treaty requiring its re
submission to the allied powers and (o
Germany.
Senntors Udge, of New Jersey: Lien
root, of Wisconsin, and McCumber, of
North Dakota, prepared a proposal for
a reservation to the treaty as a suusii
tutc for the Johnson amendment, and it
was submitted to Senator Lodge In the
hope tho advocates of the Johnson
ninonrlnion!-. liplierini? no textual
changes in the treaty are to be adopted
by the Senate, might agree to-inc reser
vation. Tho Dronosed reservation was drawn
by Senator Leiiroot nnd would provide
that tho United States would not bo
bound by any vote in which any other
nation had more than one vote in the
nssembly of tho league
Henntor .MciSar, ot uiegon, anomer.
'mild reservationisl," wanted the pro
posed reservation to be more specific
and to provide that tho 1 nited States
would not be bound by any action of the
assembly on any question in which it is
interested vitally if another nation in
vol veil hnd more than one te.
This now situation was regarded as
of special importance in tho treaty
fight, as it tended to bring about n def-
GAS
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Power Washing Machines
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1
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SATISFACTION
aUARAMI.r.11
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Special attention uleu out ot-lown
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CARELESS PEOPLE
Allow Constipation to Poison
Them When Relief is Simple,
Says Food Expert McCann I
"Thi'i'c aro mnnv pipvpninble trace
dies that orlKhmtr 111 h ln?y, indolentt
slutBisli nud inactive digestion, the cliieti
PTmptom of wliieli is ronstipritioti, says
Alfred W. McCann. 111 Iik book. "The
Science of Katinu, ' wlmli lias already
been described by Di I) Yi, 8. Cole
man, professor of Materia Mcdira,
Flower Hospifal, New Yoik, as "the
most important contribution of a. hun
dred years to medical literature." -
"The commonplace ,-md obstinate
character of the disease is perhaps re
sponsible," he says, "for the prevalence
of the Idea that constipation is a neces
sary evil rarely capablq of permanent
cure. As n result of this false and, dan
gerous attitude the people are prone to
content themselves with a certain degree
of temporary relief too often brought
nbout by the easiest means nt their dis
posal, namely, the use of purcative
drugs. To get 1 id of tonMipation the
?i intestinal mucosa must be furnished
with adequate stimulation so that the
body may throw off the self poisoning
toxines which do so much to make llfo
miserable. The simplest, most natural,
and lit theame time most surprisingly
neglect-d remedy for constipation, a fact
determined m a nuiuireii Hospital experi
ments, is bran," lie says.
After a visit to Battle Creek lecently
Mr. McCanu made the following state
ment: i. ivenogg 11ns evolved a new
bran food in Kellogg' Krumbled Cooked
Bran, which, prepared in the big llattle
Creek kitchens, contains the stimulttinff.
medicinal mineral salts nnd extractives
of the outer coating of whole whent
which have been found so useful in the
treatment 01 constipation, l.ven joung
liters take to it on account of its sune
rior palatabihty and textuie. Two or
three tablespoonfuls a day c&nnot fail iu
the majority of cases to be followed by
really extraordinary results. There In
no jonger auy ineory naeic of brau
therapy, tno virtues 01 w men are now
recognized by tho entire medical r.
fesslon. The housewife no-longer nredi
necleet this most imDortant ronaldem.
Hon in looking after the health of lier
household,"
A bi? packago of Kellogg'p Krumbled
wked Brsn In the, Kellogg "Waxtite"
Cooked
tHankM
"i... ftfi-
Inlte alignment of forces on the John
son smonrlment-.
The division of votes on the Johnson
cmendment is so All eh t that both sides
are fearful of entering positive claims
of victory. A survey of the situation
reveals that on the Johnson amendment
thero are forty-seven senators for it
nnu lorty-seven against It with one
iJemocrat nnd one Republican still in
doubt.
Tho "mild reservation" senators are
honefnl nf renehlntr n pomnrnmUA with
Senator Lodge in order to eliminate .the
vote qn pie Johnson amendment and
seek to accomplish the same end
through n reservation. v Senator Knor
and other authorities maintain that no
compromise is possible, since any pro
posal to alter the constitution of the
league of nations is in fact an amend
ment, even though it is labeled n reser
vation, JAPANESE DECLARES
SENATE FIGHT "TALK"
. Washington, Oct. 1. Kenzo Adachi.
the "Colonel House" of Viscourft
Kato and n leading member of the
jvcnsciKat, .Japan's second strongest
(iuiujuhi jmrty, nas just returned to
inpan from a tour of Europe and tho
United States, and in an Interview
given nt Tokio. rooelvoH v mall
i i .-!-., :, ... - -
jib iiiumuiurizeu rne itepuDiican attack
on the peace treaty as "political talk"
and as not representing American opin
ion. He said: '
As for the linfrlenrilv nnmrnanf .An.
being hurled about In the United 8tatcs
Senate by n few of the Republicans,
it is always well to remember that those
who hold such sentiments by no means
represent the maloritv nf Amlnn,
These Republicans aro talking now for
ponricni eitcct at home, in view of the
forthcoming presidential election.
Stt'S
j ITUAKTi V
' atfcvtea
srEciu. Tnia week
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