w w 'rr1. -:-j tW r" 4 ' wt T,. . ' ' r -i 1 . . & W j B JOHNSON ND HARDING ON LEAGUE loins Republican Campaigners ' and Declares Nominoo Would Scrap Covenant PREDICTS G. 0. P. VICTORY By the Associated rres Sacramento. Calif.. Sept. 21. Sen .tor Hiram W. Johnson, in his first speech in behnlf of the. Kepublican na tional ticket, Indorsed the attitude of Senator Harding on the Leigue of Nations here today. "5tr. Harding, hnppilv for himself Jind for America, scrapped the leajcue," Senator Johnson snld. Senator John son had been one of the mot bitter foes M the league in the United States Jfjenate. , Tbo speech. firt of several Senator Johnson is scheduled to make in Cali fornia In the national campaign, was made to the Republican state conen tlon at its opening seon. It began "with congratulations "upon the outlook or Itcnubllean eucccss" and an attack 'upon the present Democratic adminis tration. "So ide is the dissatisfaction with the present administration," he 'aid, "so great the hostility to many arts of tho President, and so acute the justi fiable fear of the metamorphosis of our foiclga policy, that apparently nothing ran prcTent overwhelming Hepubliiau Success in No ember Repression and Suppression ' "The indictment brought against Mr. "Wilson's government Is severe, but Warranted by the facts For thr first time in our lUes tho Democratic ad ministration taught us what repression and suppression were. This administra tion fiBH nnt nnlv rurliilled thn consti tutional privileges of citizens ut home. but endeavored to arne us luto perilous i K ' rUnn 7C E7 st"Co natriotism. but for cxlstinc power. 4 "A free press has been ciulangend. A riirid censorship diluted the new. and facts to which all were entitled, were forbidden publication, while gov ernment propaganda colored and often distorted the information permitted to come to the people. These assaults in eensibly bred intolerance, the ancient foe of freedom. The necessary re strictions of wartime have been inex cusably prolonged In peace, and our government has strayed far from those fundamental principles upon which, for more than a centurj and a quarter, the icpublic has so securely rested." Senator Johnson then attacked the administration on the League of Na tions issue. "Under the specious guiso of a League of Nations to promote pence and prevent war, we were to be Inextricably bound hereafter to ever future world war." be continued. "Upon the League of Nations the issue is clean cut. There nrc tome gentlemen who seek bj construction of words to obscure it. I do not object to these gentlemen and their newspaper protagonists suing their faces so long art they do not carry their league. IJut the language of the two candidates is plain and unambiguous. The one tnjs lie will go into the league, and I am ?iroud to mi that our candidate tajs io will stiy out of the league. t- League Is Heal Issue "Cverv normal man desires to pro mote peare and preent war. Every i if r ( V . ! ( 9 Cole Motor Car Company. Indianapolis, U.5.A Creators of J7d,aitcvd cTlfator Can L. hr.THonn I'l.onr, Jluco till private citlien and every Individual In official position will do their utmost In the endeavor to promote peace and pre vent war. It Is possible that this may bo done in one war or another in the future, without Inviting entanglement or imperialistic policies or European or Aslastic schemes of aggression or am bition. That wo will Btrlvo to find a way to prevent war goes without Baying. "Hut the present Issue Is the League of Nations. This has been the issue since the return of Mr. Wilson from Europe. "During the last bitter and vindicative months this has been the tight It tinatly culminates now In solemn referendum to the people. Mr. Cox saja If he is suc cessful be will go iu. Our candidate says he will stay out. Mr. Harding, happily for himself and for America, has scrapped the league." Senator Johnson quoted Senator Harding as having said, August '28: "The league is impotent as a prevent ative of wars" and that the "orlglual league, mlstakabl) conceived and union sonably Insisted on, has undoubtedly passed bevond the possibility of re storation." "On Saturday last," Senator John son said, "Senator Harding again stated the issue : 'The constitution or the covennut, that is the paramount issue. The two are Irreconcilable. We cannot be governed from both Geneva and Washington. We cannot follow out present chief magistrate without forsaking the Father of our Country.' " Sn'itor Johnson concluded by saying the issue "arouses not only our greatest rnttiUHlasm, but our lomcst patriotism, and declaring the "Republican party marches to lctory, in this campaign, under the banner of Amcricunism." HARDING 4 TO 1 IN N. Y. Wager of $16,000 to $4000 Placed. Cox Money Reported Scarce New Yorh, Sept. 111. Senator Hard- ling bccam a 4 to 1 favorite in Wall street betting odds on the presidential election jestcrdu. W. L. Darnell &. Co. nnnounced thut tbey bad placed u wager of $10,000 to 81,000 that Hard iug would bo elected. This is ono of tho largest iudhiduul bets that the cam- pulu has brought forth thus far, I is stated that there Is a big volume of Harding money in sight, but that tkn.. Itl llftln lrtT n,m,A FT1I . nortrrs of the DcmocratV nnmlnnn n,- nsklne tl to 1. Sterling Silver Bowls Oui large ariety includes many attractive designs. For instance, one with beau tifully chased border, 10 inches in diameter $30.00. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut st. DIAMOND MCnCIIANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS yheres a -J6ucn otco7no?tx in crfl- Cole 'Doe$Dbcty 15,000 Miles on Tires is an Exclusive iTero-EiGUT Achievement The only car built today which has proved itself cap able of delivering consistently and under all conditiom of travel in all sections of this country as well as in foreign lands 15,000 miles on its original tires is the Cole tSfero-EiGUT. Its masterful tire economy is one of the distinctive characteristics which give it a place of high esteem among owners of better cars. 15,000 MILES ON TIRES 50 $ Greater Fuel Efficiency Zero Balance Roadability Less Annual Depreciation S. Bowers Company 245-247 North Broad Street llrll I'hoiic, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKPHlIiADELPHIAr TUESDAY, MINERS RALLYING AROUND HARDING Qomners Can't Deliver Labor Voto to Democrats, Union Leader Says CONFERS WITH NOMINEE Iy the Associated Tress Marlon. Sept. 21. W. J. James, of Illinois, national representative of the I'nlted Mine Workers for Illinois, to day discussed labor and political con ditions with Senator Harding. After the conference Mr. James Issued a state ment In which he said: "Helng a Republican, I am for the Itepubllean party and the Ilardlng-Coo-lldge ticket. I find that miners who are Republicans are going to support Hard ing and those who arc Democrats will support Ox. President Compere's ef fort to deliver the lauor vote to the Democratic ticket will fall just as it al ways has failed. "Percy Tetlow, statistician of the United Mine Workers of America, is out for Harding and will shortly be on H,n utnmn fnr 111 111 John MoOTC re- ronth nresldent of the United Mine Workers of Ohio, is likewise vigorously supporting the Republican ticket. "The Democratic effort to control the intini. irnin nnH nartlrulnrly the miners. has resulted in a failure because thp worklngmen have studied the records of the two candidates and the two parties and the Republican candidates ana pro gram have made such an appeal that the Democratic propaganda has failed com pletely." . . Late todaj Senator Harding will ad dress a delegation of the Ixyal Order of the Golden Heart of the World from Columbus. Mm. Hnrdincr hag rece ved a telegram from women members of the California , fixation which recently visited Mar- ion. akertins tbey "have been thrilled and inspired by their visit lth you and Senator Harding." l.oiuit V3& CALIFORNIA CROWD HEARS COX Covornor Continues Champion ship of League in Los Angeles OFF TO ARIZONA TODAY Ry the Avoclatecf Press Los Angeles, Calif.. Sept., 21. One of the largest audiences of the western trip gave to Governor Cox an enthusi astic welcome here last night and heard him speak. (wivernor Cox opened his address with description of prosrresslvlsm and nn at tack on Senator Harding's nomination. Another attack on "reactionary newspapers," which he said were sup pressing the news of his campaign, was made here bv the governor. "Some of these newspapers," he said, "who used to be preaching the League of Nations are not saying any thing about It. but are saying that Cox Is wet." Governor Cox Issued i cha'lenge to WIRE YOUR HOME on 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED WHALEN- CROSBY 140 North 11th SL rue 20 wot. ton ton 7fTimnnntiiimnmmnt Pointing Out a Civic Duty W'.', r f yV f i A , SX -? '-wji , w. "tT W'i,'- jyi f "W S4Sr "the newspapers controlled by thn Sen ate oligarchy to permit both sides of the campaign ro gd before tho American Jury. to publish my speeches, and to use daily those that come out of Marlon." Referring to his charges of a Re publican slush fund, Governor Cox raid that the Los Angeles Times, Republi can, had twitted him with having failed to prove his charges regarding tho cam paign fund quotas, nnd yet, ho said, on August 4 had published a statement; that said $100,000 was our "quota of the Republican national, campaign fund" for southern California. Dlscuslng authority of tho League of canons onu Arucic -, tne governor stated that the league council's Und ines were advisory only. ' Governor Oox today faced a misy da v. whose program called for the con elusion of his southern California cam Fine for Clean Mew ";1 ' i alA.'Kafi.-viirf. It 1. 1 ,-ft'4i lofyrf&itt'h !&$& w MW-oJ, i,-. Ct2 S- js"--. ' Ssl''''- " -:'. ! : 'ri i. fo,' J L W'UJ i . vzo i.--sai " i r .a; ait.'V Wv ;... t . tTlilli.. I 'k Ai I eX. - 1 t h'sufi SSS. n fid ..-te tfl -. . t'utMi ' vr a. ' , ' WJj i "m r d 3 F C- "AB. "' T. , rr ha . . w ir - a."1"W rf-7 1 V H As w !' Hi I KVfl (. ' n i'-1 t Philadelphia Real Estate Board SEPTEMBER 21, 1920 palgn and his departure for Arltona this afternoon. Fhe scheduled speeches remained on his program in southern California. One was at Long Beach. three at Los Angeles nnd one at San Bernardino. This called for a morning trip to Long Beach and return here, where bo was to address the City Ad vertising Club, a luncheon of club womem and the Southern California Editorial Association. The Bpeech at San Bernardino was fo come lato to day. NO ACTION BY COMMITTEE Report Socialists' Ouster Bill In New York Without Recommendation Albany, N. Y., Sept. 21. (Br a. r.) The Assembly jumciary coramltv i M.nc ivspcmoiy judiciary coramirun.' tmlnv. bv a vote 01 7 to H. rennrtnl. without recommendations, tho resolution cf Gcuutif QlacedJ Kiddies. 40 crisp;" pure sugar wafers in assorted flavors. to handle arid eat! GndWd Confectionary CO m fa ';, i Tfrt ' & i ',i'. A. & :4 Oi 'w'T-v.'-;...' . . -i . . ". '.tfi '' fftn "fFM v . n. "iw . oh ,:m'. i . n ll't. -'' -T. T 1 if ' . . .', ,. lrl'Vi&?smiZ. .'- - iA. , . -,trA.r ,: , "C of Assemblyman Gillette- tp exclude tne Socialists from the extraordinary session, Announcing iff Opining and French Restaurant HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut at 13th We will feature special luncheon for ladiea dally on th Balcony si en dollar per cover. A la carte service on mU floor for Luncheon and Dinner. At 10 P. M. an Irresistible hlsh-claks music until closing. A fine Cabaret headed by CORTEZ and PEClGY who will fnvbr with their wonderful dances during the evening. m rONFIDCKflAIA IONVENIEHT lREDIT Gtnt'i carved Otwr .,V'rv line white diamond In H-K. creen cold rA.Ofl mountlnff. Tl Prloedrrom.'v Easy Credit Terms KS 1 TTMklr MO SI Weekly (100 S2 Weekly with all the advantages of cash I the H. St F. way. Pay ut little at 50c or $1.00 wear the watch, diamond or jewel hamanfl ealllj. ttij'l,nl ance with the same or $1.00 weekly A Sesrf fie menu, come tn and A very fine dlt- your choice today. Efe !& HOLLANDER & FLEISHMAN CO. CrnrdayN.LCor. 11th & Chestnut Sts. Evening ASK OS WRITE rOK aoox or OHMS m u I. m " yrJ sjEisv , 'o, rV e . V" "..' f , ex: - '.- : ' - .Co : V J flk. I 1 0. '' - t. . .M V " 1 ' ' 1. 1 111 '. W 'x:"w'nfci. ... -Ui. Action on tho 'resolution nt? Vl special order of business for ihi.'. il noon. " 'v" RufurnUhing of (n Beautiful on main dance orchestra will furntib SOc a rrrwV.'ffiin . pay. S "" M anions ana tomr. HO VMr frila!.-!..!.. make ''a"o f4 ill' " 'TO Priced tZ Irom -",.' t r;..Y.J' ' 5gr2mT-W toasj.,'i:., v . .. :.. n a ij zv&fry,.,:' .hx j - ' . r i . ..Miv.i .is 'f-.'V z.tri. . i ' Tir. t .i'j rtiA'Mvv i It l t'lwV",! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers