'X-.'1 -M-' ''v ,yv ; rr-. ji '!. v , ''.f '' 'V' '! . I j f L 1 -P i-i Mi. t V 'rt' " ti CI ' 't v M ? J. .4 sv j 12 ?- SLIGHTLY MARRED Prominence Given Discredited Leaders May Cost Him Votes in Missouri RACE ISSUE POPS UP i By CLINTON W. GILliKIlT (Btff rarrrxpnndrnt Kvftiln Public t.rdgfr V Cnrurloht, IS to, h. Pubtlc Lrdatr Co. blihthonm City. Oct. 11. Senntor Harding did not linvc hi muni nnlltl cnl good lurk here. Two Incident"! .marred his visit, nnd tirnbnblr led to the decision to return to the front porch nfter the southern trip. They mny fissure this stnte to the Democrats nnd adversely nITect the Ho- fmbliean chances iu Missouri, where Inrdlng's prospects were good. When the senator came here the Democrats were preparing to Inject the negro Issue Into the campaign to save the state for themselves. Oklahoma Is n half southern state. It ling Jim Crow laws. It Is tfcc negro Issue which has made it Democratic. The Dally Oklnhoman nsked Harding n series of questions. This it the fashion of the newspaper) In the Wet. One of the queries addressed to Harding had to do with his attitude on the negro question. Senator Harding, as au old fashioned Itepublican, has pronounred lews on the race Issue. He answered tho Oklahoma man with his custom nry courage. Brought Issue to Front What he said did not make, so much difference as his talking at all. Ills mere reference to tho negroes brought tho raco inuc to the front, which is what the Democrats have been trying to 'do not only here, but in all the bor der' states which arc this year debata ble. The other incident was the promi nence which Colonel .Take Hamon gave to Jake BnbBlcr and T.lv. Morse. Hab bier' and Morse were the two men mixed up in the Lowden campaign fund scandal In Missouri. Their activities cost Lowdcn the nomination for the presidency. They nlo led to n re organization of the Republican party In Missouri. Babbler clung to his mcni bershln In the Republican National Committee In spite of requests from the Republicans of his state that he resign. Ho has been shorn of power by the Republican National Committee, which recognized tho state committee nnd not the national committeeman in Mis souri. Babbler is an Intimate of Jiikc Ha mon. He and Morse boarded the Harding train In Missouri, and the Harding party Babbkr did nut the KikZ ,0$?" A' su aaboaH.Kdoing M.w tn rnnfiiro n k,w ,vi,iM ,... ,ij am its uest trying ui ger rni oi them his best to capture n badge which would mark hlni ns nn official member of tho Harding party. Hamon capped tho climax of the HAHDJNLVS TOUR nn ii ii in I'liiiiiL-n inn r im it nr that a friend of theirs. Willinm Sack, of St. Louis, were guests of honor. Most of the- Harding party, when they read Hamon's list of guests of honor, ab sented themselves from his dinner. An Oil Millionaire Hnmon Is an oil millionaire, a nt n "hrtrher-n-lnilllnn" iinrun sort lnfnaf cti-lbor nt nil tn mnIiA l.fMl . master of the Republican party' in Okla- noma. IIo beat John McGraw in tho jio,.Mionn nrii..,ioa tnf .i ti i.. whole affair by giving n dinner at tho.s,,,ak ,. "? axnctrT ntte,r NBnlDB ," Y. M. C. A. in Oklahoma City at t,reaty,' if t ntalns elements which lhtei?..TSll "tt like all oil millionaires, fabulousiy wealthy, said to carry no money smaller , -than a dollar bill, in the power of which he has great faith. He is a picturesque character, rather popular but not yet j strong in n political sense. Jfortunntciv for Mt. Harding, his in- .ft tne swing is so strongly to the Kenub- tlmacy with Babbler find Mors and the the Slovenes as a different entity, for to" few words, the plan is "this The desire to honor then, n connection with they are seeking he recognition of this onuses of unr Iu the past have been: Harding's visit to Oklnhomn is not of conference as a single eutity. "First The seizin" of tcrrl tiirv bv first-class importance in 11 year when . "And if this conference is goinc to fi fr. .;.T.- 1... J ' lican candidate as it Is this year. ; soereignties within definite territories, Tltat the Democratic majority in the chief guarantors are entitled to be Oklahoma will be badly cut this year satisfied, that the territorial settlement there is no doubt. One hears nil over are of a character to be permanent and the northern part of the state of Demo- ' that the guarantees given nre of n char crats who this ear intend to vote for 1 acter to insure the peace of the world. Harding because of their dissatisfaction 1 "It is not. therefore, the intcrven with Hip Wilson administration. In nd- tlons of those who would interfere, but dltlon there Is a considerable Germun the action of those who would help. I population In Oklahoma of which the beg that our friends will take that view- majority was fornn rly Democratic, Virtually nil these Germans will this year vote for Harding. In addition the defeat of Senntor Oore for renominntion was causing had fac tionalism in the Democratic party. Gore's friends arc bitter. Core wn defeated because of his attitude on the war and his light against Wilson in the Senate. " This fight in the Democratic party will affect the senotorship contest rather thnn the national light in Missouri. Oore's friends will find it difficult to voto for Scott Ferris, who won the, Democratic nomination fnf the Senate. 1 fnl... t,....i.KI I.i.i r .... ! t.l ... t .1... XIIU JV.-IIU11II' Ull " UllUlllUW HIT 111' Senate. John iitrrairi. rounts on T. . t ha , - . Socialist in addition to disgruntle.l Democratic u pport. iiKinbomn is it state of extremists. A man is either nn oil millionaire like Hamon or he is poor. The consequence is that the Socialist Tote is largo, llornild lias plajei to the Soeiali"ts. In Congress ho wn oni of five who oted against the expulsion of Debs. If u large number nf the So cialists support Ilerrald he may win. A Democratic estimate is that Ilerrald will be bealeu bj IO.IHM) votes, which mentis C '. Iml fin iho somitorsliin tlio kinln iu clo'se. On the presldencj a Republican vic tor) in Oklahoma seems unlikely unless tho tidal wnvo has larger proportion than nnv one assumes, 'i'lie senntorship is liard to gucsi. No one knows what tlio disgruntled Core men will do. No one knows how gruteful the Socialists will be to Ilerrald. Nn one knows just how enthusiastic tne on iniiitonuiis end 1, rt 11..- .... 1 e 11 of the nepublicai 1 .nrtj llr cundi- date for the Senate who nppenls to the Socialists. There Is no doubt that Jake Hamon is trying to carry the state for Harding. He has energy and resources If not nlwnjs discretion. Wilson Gives Out Reply to Spencer ronllniint from I'aee flop by Secretary Tumulty with this com ment: "This letter speaks for itself " Senator Spencer, in hisieply to Presi dent Wilson's telegram of October 5, Baid the statement which he had at tributed to the President, "was made upon the tloor of the Senate on Feb ruary 2, ll20, bv Senntor Reed. and. so far as 1 have learnid, hns never been denied until now. ,In his spcei h of February " Sena tor Reed quoted from n copyrighted u dlcated article by Frauk II. Siinoiids, which purported to give the text of the President's address nt the eighth plen ary sesslou and which Senator Johnson, of California, caused to be inserted Into the Congressional Record on December 4, 1D1U. Along with Mr. Carlson's transcript, the A hlte Hoiibo Issued in parallel columns "for comparison" the versiou of tho President's speech as given in Air. Slmouds's article as it appears In ibo 'Congressional Record. . In the opposite column from the of yiclal vepiion of tho President's wordu as previously quoted appears the fol lowing : "How could the government of the United States go before the Congress and the people of tho United States and pretend that it had assisted iu Insur ing the peace of the world if it be lieved that the settlement agreed upon here contained unstable or dangerous alignments? "If the world should be troubled again, if the conditions which we all regard as rmidamental are cuallengeu, i the guaranties which will be given you will pledge that the United States wilt vend its army and fleet across the ocean, i Is it surprising, under such conditions, I that It should desire to reach a sola- I tlon of the various problems which seem to it satisfactory?" The text of Pregtdcut Wilson's ad dress as supplied to the White House bv Mr. Carlson, follows: "Mr. President, I should be very sorry to tiee this meeting ndjourn with permanent impressions such ns it is possible ftnvc been created by some of the remarks that our friends have made. "I should be very sorry to havo the Impression lodged In your minds that the great powers desire to assume or play any arbitrary role in theso great matters, or assume, because of any pride of authority, to exercise an un due Influence iu these matters, and therefore I want to call your attention to one aspect of these questions which has not been dwelt upon. Would Eliminate Disturbances "We are trying n make a peaceful settlement, that is to say. to eliminate thoc elements of disturbance, so far as possible, which may interfere with the peace of the world, nnd we are try ing to make an equitable distribution of territories nccordlng to the races, the ethnographical character of the people Inhabiting those territories. "And bnck of that lies this funda mentally Important fact that when the decisions are made, the allied and as sociated powers guarantee to maintain them. It Is perfectly evident, upon n moment's reflection, thnt the chief bur den of their maintenance will fall upon the greater powers. The chief burden of the war fell upon the greater powers, nnd if It had not been for tneir action their military action we would not be here to settle these questions. "And, therefore, we must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last annlysiH the military and naval strength of the great powers will be the final guarantee of the peace of the world. "In those circumstances is it uurea ronoble nnd unjust that not ns dictators, but as friends the great powers should sav to their associates: 'We cannot nt- ford to guarantee territorial settlements which we do not believe to bt right, nnd we cannot agree to leave elements of disturbance unremoved, wnich we be lieve will disturb the peace of the world?' Should Safeguard Minorities "Take the rights of minorities. Noth ing. I venture to say. Is more likely to disturb the peace of the world than the treatment which might in certain cir cumstnnces be meted out to mluoiities. And, therefore, if tho great powers are guarantee tho peace of the world In y TO,t't,iB,i M bo satisfied, that the proper and neces sary guarantees have been ilven? 'How can sucn a power like the United States, for example for I can . - - . .- . . . co .'1000 miles nwny across the sea and report to its people that it has made a settlement of the peace of the world? "It cannot do so. And yet there un derlies nil of these transactions the ex pectation on the part, for example, of Ttnmnnla and of Czecho-Slovnkla. and of Serbln, that if any covenants of this oi erom linn ..... lu.i-uuuin ui iiuis tStaiCS a.ntnc will send her nnnles ninl inr ' send her armies and her "frfrofRulnla ,MV BCCJl , l. u.ha" .. and from Serbia to remember thnt while numa?, "",,,",,? "If. a,nc fe' sovereignties, the settlements of this conference arc greatly adding to their territories, l on cannot, In one part 1 of pur transact ons treat Serbia u'one. ' nnd n all of the other tiarts treat the Kingdom 01 ui.- oeros. mc i. roats and Al fcJTAtinmtn Ab n IIIVAHAB Wmm t I mm T .- recoen ze tnese various powers as new of it, because I sec no chcapc from that view of It. Answers Premier Urntlano "In tho'c 1 iirumstniH'fs is it reason- ' ' ' ' !' ' 'n- sLst upon being satisfied thut the settle- limn - aim I speak of his suggest hum with the utmut respect suggested thnt we could not, so to say, invade the sov creignt) of Uumnnin, an ancient sover eignty, nnd make certain prescriptions with regard to the rights of minorities. "Hut 1 beg him to observe thnt he is ovcrloiiniiig the fact that he is asking tlm .jt, m, tun nC ,l.n 11.i.t n.nl n . . ....! .. . ...I the sanction of the Allied and nssocla.ed pom?m kv srt'iit auaii uu8 ni terr torv 1 1 it t 1 h -h come to Rumnnln by the common . 1 ii ..i t Mrtoryof arms, and that, therefore, we arc entitled t.. sa. If wo agice to tlies, In' lT "n,iT r.7,.ne Inir,. .'"nf "'T. ' guarantees of 'If UM fliriOll (11 ( inkB ,.. ... . "I beg my friend, Mr. Kramar, nnd my friend, Mr. Trumbie, and my friend, Mr. IJratiano, to believe that if we should feci that it is best to leave th words which they have wished to omit iu the treaty, il is not because we want ' to insist upon unreasonable conditions, but that we want the treaty to accord I to the right of judgment as to whether tlin.se arc things which we cau afford I to guarantee. "Theicfoie, the impressions with which we should disperse ought to be these, thut we are all friends of course that goes without saying but that we must all be nsf)ciatcs iu 11 common .cunii, liuil llini- run iw III J IIUIIU UIU j rurn,.st IlsS(mton , , rnm,mm t.f effort, mid there can bo no frank and fort unless there is a common agreement us to what the rights and settlements are. I'm I led States Not Aggressho "Now, if the ogreenient is a separate iif'ri-iitnotil riniiiiip' (rriiitiis if ns Ihnl lines not meet the object. If joii should adopt the languiiRi' suggested by the (Vecho- i Slotukiuu delegates and the Seiblnii delegation the Jtlgo-Slonk delegation that It should be left to negotiation between the principal allied mid asso ciated powers and their several dele gates, that would menu that after this whole conferenee is adjourned groups of them would determine wlint is to be the basis of the pence of the world "It seems tn me that that would be a most dangerous idea to entertain, and, therefore, I beg that we may part with a sense, not of luterferetiie Willi elicit other, but of hearty and friendly co- operation upon the only possible basis : of guarantee. Where the great force j lit h there must he the sanction of neuce ' "I sumutlmes wish, in hearing nn , argument like this, that I were the rep- , resentative of a small power so that what I said might be robbed of any , mistaken significance, hut I think you j will agree with me that the I nlted States has never shown nny temper of aggression nuywhere, uud it lies in the heart of the people of the Fulled States, us I am sure it lies in the hearts of the pcop'cs of the other great powers, to form a common partnership of right, and to do service to our. associates aud nn kiml r disservice." m ' EVENING PUBLIC LEAGUE CASE UP Nominee Asserts Taft Ha3 Re pudiated Harding Plan for World Association FOUR CURATIVES FOR WAR By tho Associated Tress Springfield, III., Oct. 11. The League of Nations "ense Is about rendy for the jury," Governor Cox declared here today In nn address launching his Illinois campaign. Senator Harding, his Republican op ponent, Governor Cox snld. has given what appears to be nn "ultimatum" against the league, and the Amerlcnn electorate, the Democratic nominee said, has an unequalled opportunity of "making a contribution to the civilized world." Tollowlng up his publication of cor respondence between President Wilson nnd former President Taft. in which the latter nppenred nn the President's ad viser In the league drafting. Governor Cox quoted Mr. Tnft in an effort to show that the former President had repudiated Senntor Harding's plan for a new world association. The gov ernor nlso reiterated charges that Chnlrmnn Hays, of the Republican Nn tlonnl Committee, was behind a "con spiracy of silence" to stifle the Demo cratic campaign in the Republican press nnd otherwise. Four League "Curatives" Governor Cox, championing the were the four great causes of war nnd the four league "curatives." "If anything were needed to clarify the present situation with respect to the Lsnguc of Nations." snld the gov ernor, "it has been amply provided in the last few days. Senator Harding, in what would appear to be his ultimatum, compelled under the threat of Senators Borah and .Tohnson. says that he is against the lensuc without or with res ervations. "So fnr as lie is concerned, the mat ter Is disposed of. nnd. to use his own words, he turns his bnck on the whole thing. He offers no alternative, but holds out the hope thnt a new associa tion of nations may be. formed. "Now comes ex -President Tnft's statement, in which he says that Sen ator Harding's suggestion is impracti cable, that the league is now func tioning,' hns been in existence for eight months, nnd that the rest of the world cannot be expected to undo n plan into wltHi fortv-one nations linve entered. "Happily, tho cause which must now ro t" 'lie voters of America has been simplified, and every voter thnt is de- - -t America's participation in the B.irm enterprise in the history of the "H "1" ' vote for --- . . ... , ,,.. or against Senator Harding means. Charges Suppression by Hays "It has been nn easy matter to sense the temper of the people in the last week. They resent the deliberate plot ui" vi-nuinnni mienirnv nnd its no- imcai agent, n llllnm II. Hays, head .......... It'MI! TT TT " nary forces in America, to keep the facts joined to the greatest '" tt " fr' " !"- i ii.. Present the basic principles nl I(,ngl,(.. t is hascd upon the prl objective of preventing war. The found International authorities whr fortrd It discerned the svmptoms ,, or(cr in tilp wnrl(1 nll(I u.,nio,i thl. ,,,v alont commonsense lines Up -....--. T "Second. The practice of secret treaties under which the local contro versy is apt to involve a dozen nations. "Third. The immense nntlounl iirma ment. "Fourth. Power of monarchies or their diplomats to precipitate wnr over night. 1'phold.s Article X "The curative measures are these; "First Article X of the league is nothing except the eighth commandment, Tlmu shnlt not steal.' "Second. All trcutics mode between nations, in the future must bo Hied ns public documents with tho League of Nations. "Third. A systematic process of dis armament is provided. "Fourth. Differences between nations which in the past led to war are to be submitted to discussion and urbitriitinn for n period not less than nine months. 'cm nf the world unnt urn. toctinn against war. It cannot be given except In a concerted action nn the part .'. .. .. ..' i 7 P, ,,' " " ..i t.. .,.. i. f,.,.,. i ..:". 1... 1... "..:."., - ui'u iiim iiimi i j nm.t -iiiv; iiuiliilt ,, 1)Pen dcised. No one hns proposed' tmrsi"iinti-it .11 wur iiii inuinnrti ...hmitute. .. ." .... . . ,.,. Senator Harding admits thai. in M" ,n! "f "-'w rlntlnn f nn- ,ous. he has not a single constructive case is about ready for the Jury. To no eleetot nl body has ever fallen the oppor- tUUltJ Of mailing NU'.'ll a contribution to the cillUation of the world us that .. I1I..1. ,n. ...,,,, tn it... mo.. 0.1 .,.,... vf America. Visits Lincoln's Tomb ' Covcrnor Cox spoke here nt an open air mass-meeting on the courthouse square. The candidate's nppenrance wns the occasion for u rnliy on southern Illinois Di mocrnts. Kwntn on the pro gram prior to the speuking were n hotel reception nnd automobile parade. A patriotic fiuture of the governor's iisli here was u pilgrimage to thV tomb of foi liter President Lincoln for the lnj ing of a wreath nl the bier. Leaving hero at -:!!0 p. in.. Coventor Cox was to speak late this iiftcriioon at Fast S Lout III., and tonight ut St. Louis, witit another (1ii,'h campaigning tomorrow in Illinois arranged prior to a fourlh Msit to (milium on Wednesday - Open Saturdays Until Fivo 'i ' tiiiiiiiiiiiin 10 JURY SAYS COX Ult ......Wll t.ulll U11IHI 11 II., 11111-17. W V -''Jf Mi i H w)l(l J'ln. I &ll 1 WflhH A LEDaERr-,PHIEAt)miHlA, MONDAt,' HARDING ARRIVES HOME FROM TOUR Special Train Makes Up Five Hours, Giving Nominee Time to Prepare for Tennessee MAY CANCEL EASTERN TRIP By tho Associated Press Marion, 0., Oct. 11. Senator Hard ing returned to Marion today from his mldwesteru speaking trip nnd began n misy program or work at His otuco, clearing away odds and ends of enm palgn business) preparatory to leaving tomorrow to spenk In Tennessee. In the Inst stretch of the trip here from Oklahoma City the senator's spe cial train wns put on a fast schedule, nnd It reached Marion five hours sooner than wns originally planned. The change, it wns said, was to give the nominee more time at his desk here be fore he lenves for the South. Except fo the short stops and a lay over of three-quarters of an hour In St. Ivouls, the Harding train wns routed for n continuous run from Okla homa City, Okla.. where he. spoke Sat urday night, to Marion, where ho will arrive this afternoon. He will leave again twenty-four hours Inter for a swing through the political border states. Willi his political advisers on the train tho cnndldatc discussed ngaln to day the question of nn eastern sneak ing trip iu late October. Au address nt Buffalo on October 21 already has been nunounccd, but it was indicated that the whole plan to go Into the I'ast mlrdit he given up. Despite his three dnys of whirlwind campaign lug, In which he made more than forty speeches in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma, Sen ator iinrtiing wbh up early yesterday nnd smililiclv erected n rrnivil nt Coffcyvillo, Kansas. In nil ho shook "Venture to suggest to President that hands with hundreds, coming out on the failure to reserve Monroe Doctrine more rear platform at nearly every station spccificnllv In face of opposition in con nnd leaving his car in St. Louis for n ference will give grent weight to objec nubile rcccntlon for n crcnt crowd which . lmi tlmi lnnr.no n first, renorted enilan- packed the Union Station plaza. 'Ilic mayor or Nevada, Mo., was in J rass advocates of league, it will ccr the crowd about the nominee's car at!tni..iv !,..,.! tin. siiunitu nmendDicniM cm- that station and he reminded Mr. Hard- ing that it was the old homo of the late Senator Stone, who was a "Demo- cratic chairman of the foreign relations committee. I am very glad that .you reminded me of that,' said the candidate in n short talk to tho crowd. "While I differed with tho loto Senator Stone in politics, ho was one of the most lovable men I ever knew, nnd I was very proud to count him one of my very denr ner- feonnl friends." Taft Says Wilson li.lllCll Own yerfiVWP amendment will be made more speclll JLCilllf, siv.l, MJKuyUfi (,a)lv vafpBUnr,unB Monroe Doctrine. At - ' ' - A ..'.... 1-1 . .t .1 nl.IllllHnn nf Contlnurd from Tntje One vising the President regarding its pros- cntntion to the Senate. Oovernor Cox said he published the Tnlft-Wllson lorrcspondencc-a White House memorandum because of "the equivocal position ox-President Tuft nnd other friends of the league now occupy In their support of the candidate of the league dcstrurtionlsts." The cone- spondence, Coventor t'oxr sum, wns "initinted by him (Mr. Tnft) as a result of his study of the draft agree- ment." nnd quoted Mr. Tuffs "own words when sincerity of mind nnd In- i.'llponco were not beclouded by the partisan prejudice of u political cam- palgn." Followed Taft's Suggestions The White House memorandum, eon- tabling sonm of the cables exchanged 1.- President Wilson and Mr. Tnft. stnted that In "every tnstnnce the President followed Mr. Tnft s sugges tion, and Covcrnor Cox's statement de clared that "every suggestion of Mr. Tnft was followed literally." The cor respondence indicated that Mr. Taft's suggestion dealt principally with pro tecting tho Monroe Doctrine, unci deal ing with American iiniucsiii; ques tions, withdrawal from the league, ' unanimous lengue decisions and disarm- j anient. The correspondence made pub lic contained two cablegrams from tho 1 1'resldeut to Mr. Taft ami several from I Mr Tnft to the Executive, including ' one' in which A. Luwiuuce Lowell,' president of Hnrvurd University, joined. ... I Tho 'White House memorandum quoted nt length league amendments to 1 show adoption of Mr. Taft's bugges- j The Anal cablegram from Mr. Tnft Fcnt to Secretary Tumulty, nnd for wnrded to the Piesidcnt. ns given in public correspondence, wns dated June 10 ilUil, just before the President re Turued to present the tieaty to the, Senate. It read: "I would like to send a leturn mes- ' "5' i""' "",'.; ,1 11 i' snee. Iiu'l 111:11 is mm mi 1 resmcni I in ll..n . ,.Hl iw'K"." " ;;;,,: " ..."";:? ' vnT ' ...iuii... .. ii . flin IiniKir"MliJ III A -" "" li lli'iUjt Illl 1 , ,t it. the dreadful unrest in Kurope. 11 ir 11. liii' iniiiiiiii nuni in uuiimk-, i 1". .MHre of our Allies to rnllfv nnd I "v I"1 . .. ..--.-.---., I secure peace at once. Ihn need of the lleague with the Vn.ted Stales t0 stnbi- I ll.e and to icslst holshevism. the ncces- itmim If nn Important nmendment like striking out 'Article fs made, the nbsindltv of a i-onsri;nJuniu ...imuui ui innuc on !nc .si'1'- ,l.10 "'.""' "I1 "full objects of tne wnr in sucn a peace t iiermtinv were to make a similar declaration. l' il','JS.i.ter,!.,LnH?w,lli!i"t a,i"c-I 'ml thero was a Quaker tin- i I IHWUUU'.UII D'HWl""1' lin IllllfVJII IVIII . iliu much more Inlluentinl if ho pleads Ills cuuse and does not attack the oppo tit.. Taft Cables Wilson Dlrcrt On March 10. llll'.l, the correspond ence showed. Secretary Tumulty sent the President a message stating that Mr. Taft desired to .able the President direct with suggestions not looking to change "of the structure of the league, i. i.m.i .. m.i, .... ... .., ,i ii, .-, uruciui, but simply removing objections in minds of conscientious Americans which its language does not justify, and whose fears could be icmoved 'without nny considerable change of language." The reply given by President Wilson Gloomy Homes cause unrest in the family. The girls and boys prefer to visit their friends whose homes are more attractive. You personally feel better in a properly lighted room. Get rid of your old - fashioned gloomy'lightinu; fixtures. The Horn & Bruimen Mfy. Co. 427-m North Broad Street "A Short Walk Along Automobile How" lillllUfllUMIIIIlllllll III "ill nimm)iin f said ho would "appreciate Mr. 'fn'1,? offer of suggestions atid welcome them. "The sooner they nre sent the bet ter," the President's reply ndded. "You need give yourself no uneasiness about my yielding anything with regard to tho embodiment of the proposed con vention In tho treaty " On March 18, the correspondence showed. Mr. Tnft cabled n reservation for the Monroe Doctrine, stating that It "alone would probably carry the treaty, but others- would moke it cer tain'' Mr. Tnft's detailed wiggcstlons were: ,,, "If you bring back me treaty with the League of Nations In It. make more specific reservations of the Monroe Doctrine, fix a term for duration ui m league nnd tho limit of armament, re quire expressly unanimity of action In executive council nnd body of dele gates, and add to Article XV n lira; vision that where the executive council of tho body of dclegntcs finds the dif ference to crow out of nn exclusively domestic policy, it shnll recommend the settlement, tho ground will be com pletely cut from under tin opponents ' r .1.-1 I il.- U..m I The latter. Mr. Tnft said, would cover tnrlff, Japanese, immigration and similar domestic questions. Hi.l.mllHnir ilrnftq of DrODOSCd ' nmendments nnd detailed arguments In their behalf, one of Mr. Tuft's mes sages stated: "Tho Republican senators are try ing to sllr up anxiety among Kcpub- llcans lest this be a limitation upon our , tariff. It would help much to meet and remove objections nnd cut the ground under senatorial obstruction. Tlonnwllncr 1in Atnnrnr Doctrine 8 i protectlonr Mr. Taft was quoted as fol lows '.' ... "My impression Is that If the one nrtlclo nlrcady sent, on the Monroe rwfrlnn hn Inserted In the treaty sufficient Republicans who signed the. round robin would probably retreat J from their position nnd vote for ratili cation so tiiat It would carry. If the , other suggestions were adopted, i icei confident thnt all but a few who oppose nny league at nil would be driven to ncccpt them nnd to stand for the league." Tnft's Wording Even I'scd Another message by Mr Tnft pa March 28, 1010, upon the same sub- toot until irCrH doctrine. It will seriously embar- jiodylng doctrine nnd other provisions n form less likely to secure subsequent ..oin,.m.,.n of ' ntlmr nations than proper reservation now. Deem some i:,,.i f Mnnrne Doctrine amendment ...., a-ii.. v -Um1 in neeentancc ,.f i,..i, tn ililJ n.nntrv. I sav" this with full realization that complications In conference are many nnd not clearly understood here. A strong and sue- 1 cessful stauu now will carry tho league." ' Another, on April 1.1, signed by Mr. 1 Tnft ""d A. Lawrence Lowell, lead: "Friends of the covenant arc serl- 1.. i 1 ........ .nrtrt tlinf fin mum meeiinc 01 raivmni- v..u nn.1..- v.. ' League to Enforce Peace, with thirty inembcre from lislitt-on rtntoM preMnt. , unanimous opinion that without " amendment Rcpubl ciin f.K,,,nIls "'" certainly defeat nitllication of treaty because public opinion w ill sustain them With Mich nmendment trentj will bo promptly ratified. 1 The White House memorandum, made public by Covcrnor Cox. said that the league's reservation of domestic ques- tlons was made "a suggested by Mr. Taft and almost In In- own words, All of the other suggestions from Mr. Taft. It stated, were followed, ns shown bv ouotations from the league covenant. ! In making public the correspondence. j Covcrnor Cox's statement said thnt ' iit..n 1....1 ....li.A.i ,.. Iiimiii' Itofnre the America'! jury the recorded evidence 111111 mm uii inn . ".. ...-.--- thnt the league is uie coiu- VQn thought of the lending statesmen OPEN EVGS. SHAPIRO'S The smart est dressed people in town use our Charge Account Plan because it enables them to get the season's choicest styles and pay just a little each week. Clothing for the Entire Family SHAPIRO'S tfSSraf 0m SlrAJ .. liMimilllMIIIIII Illllll IlllllllllllllllllliU 'aa'aw,1'aaVv'.t?vsv. '"'" h -i ni m . A f 1 J ( JUakCV V "U1YVA S fTT WV T ' I 1T1 IV rtOT JLJtJl JLTk.VV71e "IXHIEN VOlll' irranrifntli. VV v "... er was a .small bov. 'r I.. 'll, f-.. .1 111 m S smith 111 Philadelphia E named James Truman, 1 the sort of man who doesn't deal in substi- ' tutes, or "something else 5 just as Rood." When i sir S - Vnri ,.na ,,..,( l ' I t i n,ew 10l was Wanted Oil S S the old Horace Billliey EfS vnair nnnn nn r rt nn f , S street, they cot James to ! s put an oici-iasiuoned tin s root over tlio shiiiRies j as we reverently cjill s ' f t s them, liked to havo roofs E) S !,.. Inat S LO Well, that tin roof is thero s s yot I8.'if to 1020; tlint'a s s eighty-five years so fur! s s Quaker styles in hnts nnd i E roofs clinncu very hlowlv. be- s 5 cause tho stuff they use snkes s o iiiiik ui wi'iir oun s Tin makes the beat roof s s but you want the best tin. Ask s ' nny luuit-r. u no mentions NU-DURA-TIN, you're safe. s 5 5 s ' s , 1 NSgBlr ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiuiHiMifHiin A I OCTOBER 11, 1920 , of the world," and that, it "incorpo rated all tho suggestions tlint were hon estly offered by lending United States citizens," HURT IN QAMINQ ROW William Stnws, twenly-nlnc jcais old, 2(5.10 South iRcmlngcr street, wns stabbed in the nbdomen by a liegio nfter Hie two disagreed in n crap game to ilny. Ktnws chased his assailant for a qunre, after being stnbbed. He then inllapscd. Slaws and the negro argued nbotit a quarter, Iho police say. Staws wns taken to the Rosevelt Hospital, where lie is in n critical condition. The stab I in- occurred at the Willow street wharf. YOUR lies in our advantageous proof A: s- o, ii' 'i 'i hi i, i, i i, i i i i ili' ffiW' " iimTfr ,ni i i i i i ii n , , , ' Acrn Kcrx Acrn I M 2SSEW V "RnT SCCi ASfO aco "xw jj nuw m gjliiirhrf m paw ov.u - 'I L O in1 ', Big, Meaty, Selected A S c rCH .A. "Eggs you can be SURE of" Every egg sold over our counters is strictly guaranteed to be sweet and wholesome. Eat more eggs they're all nourishment. s. ' Van Camp's Tomato Vegetable or Chicken SOUP 1 O can Qttnllty very good, buy n do7eit cans nt this low prlre. 'A' S- c- o. s c 0 4 Vswrvvyyvyyrwvvs,wsfynrs,HfSWwrfyffwfs A S C Oi A 4 s c o i- pMv vvV wPs. - aomi I ' sl'. wyywgwwuuyywywwwywwvywyyuyyyuuyMywywwy A "Asco" si tolled s The choicest white oats grown, packed under our own supervision, ho wo know their high mialltv. ""N Super-Cream, can A 2 etc s c oi Ileal mint fl.'iwir, ilcllghtful served after mcnls or us a con- flMtloil. Fancy wcet Potatoes 3 lbs IS' A s We sell lliein only liy weight, Insuring on nluiiys correct meaure c o A' s- o Only the pure pasteurlred ereatn of ilnely bred, healthy cows am used III making '"I.ouelln" llutter - ami the i-k 111 of tho best biiltcrinal.ers in th'i country. A ? 4 I s I Richland Butler 'CI fO r r "Asco" Oleomargarine A butter substitute of recognized merit. Absolutely pure respect On silo in hundreds of our stores. ..wiwskwww..'WMs t-t I & i c i Cakes & Crackers Fresh from the Ovens Trenton Crackers, Ib 18c Best Soda CrackerH, lb 17c Oysterettes pkg 8c Spiced Wafers... .lb 26c Graham Crackers. . .lb 2Gc Hutter Thin Biscuits, lb 32c "Ascn" Pretzels, lb.pkg 23c Fresh Saltincs lb 2Gc Pantry Cookie lb 32c ' 1 m U 1 m r ' a ' iC' i.r. 'ru !.A : S 1 r p i , i k v. , 4 These Prices in rvyssrsswrssryvw riiip B Prime Chnck or Ft Kasts . u. 22' 1- Soup lll fl' iIeat I Largo r- c Marrow ca Itnnn i Bone Breast . . . Neck .... Shoulders lO. OC t C .lb. 12c .lb. lGc -CI Delicious Country Scrapple Pure Pork Sausage Finest ,A4 -----ft--ttt--t....M. Store, .on,., J, (C 5 and town, of - ... . t STORM FAMILY IS RIGHT Eleven Children by Former Mar--"rinses In Domestic Quarrel Magistrate Price wns given a recipe for domestic dynamite tnibiv. Take a widower with seven children nnd n widow with four children, bnvc them marry and then add one more chlhl to their composite family. The result flrmvorks. Nicholas Storm, forty-two years old, ml wl. Ikes nt ".'HO N rtH Mn v'n street, faced the magistrate on a charge of wife-beating. Storm protested that the present Mrs. OPPORTUNITY connection with the' food markets of the world. Striking doz Sweet Sugar Corn can Choice iiuallty crushed corn; hns thnt "Just picked" flavor. This Is a very sprclal price. u Calii. Lima Beans lb S! lbs fur U.-c The pick of the harvests from tho (olden Stnte. Minn Deans are. body bulldem ent lotH of them. I2&c Save Your Money!' Now Is the time for the wise fnntlly to for Instance, you enn pay 40c, 4."c or Mlc per when you enn Imy Ahco Illeinl for 20c? roffee drlnl.ers i-uy Hint Us delightful nroina matched by nny other. "Asco" the Mi;ST coffee nt ANY price J i&z 11 c lllB meaty prunes from Kunny California. A delicious dlHh of pritties every mornttia will heln keen the ilnetor uwuv. 23c " "N 1-ancy Calif. Fancy YeSIov; $lZc ONIONS lb & Best Head Nkco Brand California Sardines lvippeixu 1 (i. Soused otni Tn 'In Saiiri I '' Tig food vnlii'1- tire or six big I cnty fish In each can "Asco" Blend Teas "4 lb. pkg ll'c; l'j lour niio liieiiils, t'evion and Old Cuuiitry Stjle, every ono wurth a '" iionar per in, 67c j; Acorn.Evaporated Milk, Mt r"" 13c Goodr'cli PURE Grape Tomato 8SDSJP c tan Made from the ery choic est grapes grown. Quality good . buy n doien dim for rt.V. Juice If . . . t T T T -f r TTTTT-T TTTTTTTTTT T The Perfect Loaf Victor llreml tills nil the tenultements of tho best home made liriMid and has nn ndded virtue lit Its iniustinlly lino f..!M .,, y.r'i'i'.ri'r"1'11 "Keeping- qualltlM-huy this """ " 1'irimiuH IOIUOITOW. Victor iblldrcn thrive on It. All Our 172 Sanitary .i W P Clean i i i i..mi.u. A asr kirgWff GENUINE MUTTON I .. . I Loin Chops lb 35c Sour Krout --- H.H,HH loc. 1. I U oar PHMdpbh mi i "-... , Penna., New Je De,avvTe j MalanS """ C - .. - - ?y" - . -. ,, , ASCO . Ac9 2L fa "" "'-mm-Mtm-lmmmtm III iftl ill ll '' " Storm frequently beht Htorm'n -t,nT" by his first wife. Mrrf. Storm cou It' that Her husband o(ten whffl f?1 four children by her 'first luisbnn I h" rri. i...nlit. ..i.ii.i .. . . """ entlvdlllio fi;Ur l VS""!."!!.!! cultles. ",l"uc "US. ' ,';:!'!? '" " , ''.18C,K .Holomon ,. lulu.-, iviiiiiiiM.il magistrate n i " wlufwit u the Tweiitsecn,l l.'ll and Hunting Park avenue station ' "If 1 seull you to prison." l, . ,. Addressing Slor.n. "yiiir w fc M ' twelve children may not get ennn.i "' cat. 1 will compromise & li '' iu MOD bnll (o keen the peace i'8 Wtt Storm announced his Intention It pealingto the do.nesl.c relation? Choice Quality Tomatoes 10 C med can Now In the time to Inyda your winter's supply. save Its pennies. In coffee, lb., hut why would you. Thousands of "pnrtlculnr" and delicious flavor nro not X if. Prunes - 24c-28' Evap. Apricots lb 38c f w - , Kk:16 Very choicest grown, nnd the price low. Mew FacK Peas 14c20c23c can These prices nre very low, stock up fir iicijp winter. lb lb. plK23c rialn Iilnck, Mixed, India ib in every Tabic Needs Money-Snrlnr Prices Calif.Seeded Rnisins.pk 28c Iresh I'ackCurrants.pk 23c Raker'!? Coconut, .enn 15c American Maid Cntsup 17c "Asco" Dried Beef.pkg 15c "Asco" Sliced Bacon, pk 2.")C Calif.Sliced Pcaches,can28c Pure Olive Oil, can 40-70c Ex. Fino Calif.Chcrries 28c (The Good Big Loaf Meat Markets lrcsh Hamburg IL Steak Pi T..l, "Il 11. Of!. lVUt.IV VjIIUJJS Ili. 6UI. Itib Chops Ib. 25c Legs lb. 28c lOe (, pridp.l dto H..fH. Hl4HfHl..HH(H" VI s I LH ,vj M 'jJOit .iiU ..v vrti M i s '(.'; V f" $i -frr.VjlV V.M e?vj fr " JilhfL"bU H bo ., au toKftMrfffttVi $M&:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers