V" ', ,'Ju" -4 '.J ' V-JW ' lft"7fcHT vrTv Fi.o "vif ,u. i. 11 (Jl Ci r r W ' ' tc& 'Li t i 4e , r t a ' . 1 V IB. t V Y? sv;r.v i. vt EVENING PUBLIC? LEDaEEr-PHILAjSELPHIA,' ftHUR&D-AlY; . I OOTOI ER 7, 1920 1 i.if- 8 v ... v '.. , ? ft. & V R i& f - th .- -, t 1 B. J it. . j. u. n ' w 6 1 I9DX, IN KENTUCKY L FIGHTS FOR EAGUE Harding to Reject League of Nations Is dent Stresses Moral Aspects of Covonant ROOSEVELT IS QUIZZED Contlnnttl from l'nge One thp mandato of thp constitution, wholly rcBDonilbl( for that condition "The issue, which our opponents nro endeavoring to befre, Is islnularly aim- n.. n jj x i t- i I Pic anil direct. Tlint luc, ns mime Democratic CandldatO for Presi- fcv the Democratic I'rolclent uml the Democratic nlntforri nnd the Demo cratic candidate, does not preent to the Amcrlcnii people the qiicstlon whether they shall favor some form of association anion; the nations for the purpose of preserving Intornationn' peace, but whether they favor the par ticular league proposed by President Wilson. "The Democratic platform nnd can didates have not declared for 'an' asso ciation, but for 'that' association, nnd it 1h other, which wo urc promised will be ratincd wiliiin sixty days if. tuc ucmo antic candidate bo elected. "The platform, to be sure approaches its indorsement with winding: words and sly qua'itlcntions calculated to betiay the iiiuo'im nnd entrap the unwary; but It docs, nevertheless, indorse the league ns it i-tat'ds. "It does not advocate or favor any reservations or amendments or changes By the A-ssoclntctl Tress En Routo With Governor Cox, Oct. TiWlth n number of speeches through Kentucky and Tennessee, (!oernor Cox today resumed his personal speak j campaign, to continue virtually mi til election day. Opening his Kentucky campaign with n early morning jddress nt Elizabeth town, the Democratic presidential can didate wnn to spend several hours, for n extended address, at Bowline Oreen this Jiftcruohn nnd bo tlio central figure of a mass -meeting tonight nt Nosh illo, Tenn. Heveral other p'ntform addresses today nlso were contemplated ad tomorrow the governor will visit more Kentucky cities, ending his tour of the "Blue Ornss" state tomorrow night at Louisville. The League of Nations was brought Into Kentucky by the governor ns the re-eminent Issue to he championed by Democracy and thrust nt tlio opposi- tlon. With Its moral ospecU upper most, material Interests nlso weru to bo outlined by Governor Cox. Accompanying Governor Cox through Kentucky were a number of prominent Democrats, headed by former Senator Johnson Camden, national committee man. From Howling Green the state committee arranged a spei lal train to Insure nar-end platform speeches and carry Kcntucklnns rolhlnj for the state campaign. PucNo, Colo., Oct 7. (Hy A. l .For the first time in this political campaign, Franklin D. Itooevelt lu tfvited questions from his audience here list night after he had finished his per pared address. One man asked him why President Wilson didn't advnt the Senate" on the pence treaty nego tiations, and he replied that President "Wilson did. Asked whnt he would have done, if the autocratic assumption of a personnl wisdom, which will neither take counsel nor learn from experience. To formu late n plan of international co-operation is n task of no small difficulty. There aro many nnd conflicting opinions among tho people nnd among the mem bers of the Senate upon tho subject. These opinions must be reconciled nnd harmonized if wo nrc to have any Inter national association for peace nt nil." "I shall not risk embarrassing the final solution of n problem so momentous by undertaking to lay down In advance specific details or plans. I am In favor of our doing our full part in the re habilitation of the world nnd in securing humanity ngalnst tho horror nnd tragedy of future war. Would Meet Every Obligation "I nm In favor of America meeting her ever righteous obligation in this resptct. Hut I shall never present to .1... U..tl ...1 ... .1 n .. . 1... ...1.I..1. .1 A thnt association, nnd not SOIIie . , ,l-ron onrrnmlnr ni- Irnve u doubt the sovereign power of tuc Tnltcd States to determine, without the compulsion or constraint of nny extra constitutional body, how nnd when anil to what extent our duty lu that respect shall be discharged. Ah soon ns pos sible after my election I shall advise with the best minds In the United States and especially I shall consult In ad vance with the Senate, with whom, by 4 1 a tainu t tit n stj-itiuf 1 1 ti tlrrt T 1inll or qualifications. It goes no fuithcr , lmf cd be bound to counsel nnd without thnn to suggest that tescrvatlons will not be opposed which make clearer or more specific tho obligations of tho United States to the leugue. Hut there Is no need of icscrvntioiis of this char acter. Tho obligations urc clenr enough nnd sliecifle cnnueli." "I oppose the ,noposcd lenguc not because I fall to understand what u foriinT ii ember of the Democratic nd ministration ims -aid 'we nro being let In for,' beciiuxo I belieo I understand freeiselj what we nro being let in for. do not want to elnrify thee obliga tions ; I want to turn my back on them. I It is not Interpretation, but rejection, that 1 nm seeking. M portion is thnt the proposed league strikes a deadly l blow nt our constitutional integrity mid I surrenders to n dangerous eitent our ' independence of action. I "The Democratic platform rejicts this position, to quote the exact umt, "ns utterly vnln. If not iclou." The I Democratic enndichte in hK speech of acceptance has said. "A definite plan hn been agreed upon. The League of Nntlons is In operntiou. Sena- . tor Harding ns the Republican candi date for tlie presidency, pioposes m plain words that wo remnin out of it. As the Democratic oiiudicl.ite. I fuvor roinp In ' Tin. Issue. Ihnrpfnre. is dear. President, ho said, "to be perfectly' T understand the position of the Demo- whose consent no such international association can be formed. I shall do this to the end that we slriil have an association of nations for the promotion of International peace, but one which shall so definitely safeguard our sov ereignty and recognize our ultimate nud unmortgaged freedom of action that it will have back of it, not a divided and distracted sentiment, but the united support of tho American people. With out such united support no plan can bo made fully or permanently successful. In a rear-platform speech this morn ing at Nowton, la., on his way here from Chicago, Senator Harding prom ised tho crowd that the nation would bo neither selfish nor aloof, but that it never would let "a council of foreign powers sitting around a tablo at Geneva tell the United States of America what we must do to play our part in world affairs." The nominee praised the record of Senator A. H. Cummins and nsked for his ro-clectlon. He spoke particularly of tho Cummlns-Ksch rnilway act, do clarlng that in framing that mcasuro Senator Cummins had rcndcicd an in valuablo service to tho nation. A crowd greeted the candidate when his train reached Des Moines, nnd he was ch.ccrcd along a ride through tho city to n hotel. A public reception, nt which several hundred shook hands with the senator and Mrs. Harding and Sen ator Cummins, preceded the address at the Coliseum. Mother Finds Youth Dead Edward Hildcbrandt, seventeen jenrs old. was found dead in the kitchen of his home. 1310 North Front street, by his mother early thli morning. Sho immediately notified the police, who took tho body to 8t. Mary's Hospital, where the boy was pronounced dead. Death was due to hemorrhages, tho po lice say. 0 nng frank, I would have advised more." Another questioner nsked him why tho a '.ministration did not send Colonel Theodore Roosevelt abroad at the head of a division. "I am personally sorry that he didn't go, because I believe he would have exerted n great moral force," he re plied. "But in times of war on questions of military policy the opinions of civilians must be subordinated to those of trained officers in the regular mili tary establishment and the latter ad vised against it because Colonel Roost. velt'8 military experience was limited cratic enndidnto nnd be undertniiui mine, ns his own words just now quoted plainly show, uotwitlistnnling the re cent pretense that my position has not been made clenr. In simple words, it , is that he favors going into the Paris , league nnd I favor htajlng nut. Wants No One Misled "I do not want any one to be misled. ' I will hnvi" no man's vote upon n msi imdcrstauding, and I am equally de termined, if I can prevent it, thnt m opp nent shnll have no man's vote upon a misunderstanding. M position, I think, h.is been made perfectly plain. I hlf, It. it linn I ,t.i.j ah nn. III, niitin. 1 warSvve'ars nLo'"0 rCS'mCUt I N bo,omTcnvii.'nnd it'is tl.nt we hU rnarw-enrtytoJC"h8ern.-estions he said '!!!;!! 'uSir'1 To lie favored the League of Nations witn e' t'"u n ' ""if ', nV, i1 reservations to protect our constitu- M?' n ..'"J'1' ?f " " countrymen I win ni'vcr consent. io tnose wno op tional nnd congressional rights, declared Article X in the league eoennnt in no 'way impaired our wivcreignty nnd beg- fed to be excused from discussing the tagene Debs case because, he said, he was abroad when it came up and lacked sufficient knowledge to satisfactorily answer. C00LIDGE TO GO SOUTH Vice Presidential Candidate's Speak ing Plans to Stand Chicago, Oct. 7. (By A. P.) Gov tnor Calvin Coolidge's southern speak ing tour cannot be disarranged to per mit him to appear with Stnator Waircn G. Harding at Marion. 0.,'on "Young Amerlcu Day," October 18, eastern campaign headquarters his notified Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the western speakers' burenu of the Re publican National Committee. Governor Coolldge. it was announced today, will open his Invasion of the border states October 17 and Senator Harding will address delegations of youthful voters at Marion on the fol lowing dav before opening his enmpaign through Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana. sire to incur tiie hazard of entrusting nny of the rowers of the republic to the direction of n supergovernment, or, if you prefer, to n council of foreign powers, whether the obligation to fol low the council's direction be one of hgal or of morn! compulsion. I frnnklv f.ny : Vote the Democratic ticket, nnd prny God to protect you ngainst the consequences of your foll " "We h.ive lienn to'd that we must ratify the nroposed covenant In order to become u member of the league, and thnt if we do not. shn'l be obliged to stnnd with hnt in hand nnd sue for nd m.ssion herenfter. He who presents sueii u humiiivin? picture is singularly blind to the facts. We stnnd almost alone nmonc the grent nations in our disinterested relation to the problems of the uorld. Beciii'-e of this the wold is readv to recognize our moral leadership. "Rccau-c we aic not vitally concerned in the conflicting interests of Europe, bee nice we nm independent, because we are aide to npnroneh the so'ntton of the questions whie'i cnntinunl'y threaten the peace of Europe ns an unp ejudiccd um pire rather t'an n an Interested party, the wo'ld will bo g'nd to have us formu late the nlnn nod no n' the wnv. ' "Surelv we havn suffered enough from They find their letters in 7n seconds! IMPOSSIBLE as this sounds, it is daily occurrence in the offices of the John C. Winston Company of Philadelphia. The "Y and E" Direct Name Filing System is the reason for this amazing speed, and tins' particular office is no exception to the general rule. Hundreds of offices equipped with this system were tested recently and the average time for finding or filing a letter was found to be under ten seconds 1 If your filing department is not up to this standard let us tell you more about the "Y and E" Direct Name Filing System. Ask for our new book, "Finding nnd Filing in Less than len Seconds." "Yawman and Frbe Mfg. (9. Filing System Service, Equipment and Supplies 1013 Chestnut St., Philadelphia TELEPHONE Bell, WALNUT 167 Keystone, RACE 17-10 'WWW mini Systems Filing Supplies Filing Cabinets in steel or wood "Y and E" riuclency Desks "Y and E" Record Sates The Ceiitemeri Seven TJw Zenith of Quality in French Kiel Gloves . These seven glove masterpieces, made by masters of glovecraft in the Centemeri factories at Grenoble and environs in France- Selected from over 70 styles of imported gloves as the finest expressions of the various types which meet every requirement ot the rr Intro fc)1""- wardrobe for the corning season- In all the smart colors and gradations of colors, the soft fur shades of the vogue Made exquisitely true to tone by an exclusive Centemeri refinement of manufacture Of soft, lovely-textured Nationale quality French kidskin Are beautiful not merely, but are made to give service beyond the ordinary, and to "look" their quality after many cleansings, as Centemeri Gloves have for 50 years. The Centemeri Seven b comprised of: The Fielder 5.50 The Seville ...... 4.50 Tho Bandalette 4.50 The Loire ." 4.23 Tho Van Dyko 5.00 Tho I'loriuo 3.85 The Mouequetaire, 16-button length, 8.50 Len temen Gloves Centemeri Wool Hose from England and Scotland, in exclusive effects for street and sport wear, aro o the eaiue intrinsic quality as Centemeri Gloves. 123 South 13th St. (New York Store 400 Fifth Avenuo) J New IN A Imported British Overcoats GREAT SALE . , ,, ... Jill ,- ) .IIIMIIIII IW I'WI M tlMMMlll III I , 400 REDUCTION An event that will create nothing less than a furore among the men of Philadelphia and vicinity until the last coat is sold. THE facts are so commanding that they may be very briefly told. Each of these fine garments are made of typical English fabricsgreat shaggy Shetlands, Vicunas, soft Elysians, Fleeces, fluffy, warm, durable; a dozen famous English cloths; 24 oz., 26 oz., 28 oz,, 30 oz.- and 32 oz. to the yard EVERY LAST ONE SILK LINED NOT ONLY IN THE SHOULDERS BUT IN THE SLEEVES, TOO! Each overcoat is typically English in design, imparting that careless air of comfort combined with inimitable style, so much sought but so hard to achieve Great Coats, Motor Ulsters, Chesterfields, Walking Ulsters, roomy not skimped in cut or design perfect coats, for which the demand will be instantaneous immediately this word is read. STUDY THESE PRICES $ O I For Overcoats J J Worth 40 More For Overcoats Worm 4U7o More For Overcoats Worth 40 More f For Overcoats Worth 40 More For Overcoats Worth 40 More 1R $42l UKffl ft 5 $35 46 $szo For Overcoats Worth 40 More i For Overcoats Worth 40 More For Overcoats Worth 40 More f For Overcoats Worth 40 More For Overcoats Worth 40 More Here are the reasons why we can make an offer so unprecedented as this: First The English manufacturer owns the mills which wove the cloths that are in these overcoats. Second The advantage offered in the low rate of exchange. Third Our willingness to be content with a small profit on a big volume of sales rather than a large profit on a few sales. Fourth The fact that this shipment of overcoats is among the greatest made from across seas since England flew to the defense of Belgium when the Germans crossed her border six years ago. It makes no difference how big a man you are in stature or how small, your size overcoat is here. William H. Wanamaker i Jffii? n w A&& V o 4- V TO7"- ' iSlXyt Tt X' A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers