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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER vh&XvftLV&A, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ?19, 1920
i.
Ji
i
COX CARRIES FIGHT
INTO NEW
NGLAND
iThinks Humorist Was Spokes
man Who Advised Harding on
Franco's Loaguo Offer
SAYS OPPONENT MADE SLIP
' rty the Associated rrejn
En Route With Corernor Cox. Oct. 1ft.
Into New England today Governor
Cox carried lilv Teague of Notions
flrht. The rondltlAtc, who concluded nn
effort In northweotern New York lnfct
nlht nt Buffalo, opened n two days
cmpn!(fn with a brief mnrnlwr ndlre
at Worcester, Mass., as his firat formal
" . . .
The nominee, however. poko liwflv
.from the rear platform of hln rnr while
the train atopped nt Springfield. Mow,
He had not intended to speiik tliere.
but rccponiled to InxMent cnlN from
the crowd of severnl hundred peron
Nicmbled ti. see him. Ills train stopped
about ten minute.
' He spoke on the I.eairtie of Nations.
declaring he wax preaching the oaue 01
peace, n subject almost too sacred to
be brought into politics, nnd was com
batting a conspiracy of reactionary sen
torn. The cause, lie said. U twenty
wnturlss old. The train started while
Governor '"ox was still speaking nnd
he shouted a good by
Governor Cox had three large ew
Hampshire meetings on his progrnm
at Nashua, Manchester and Concord
preceding n night meeting at lloston
varving weeks of campaigning on his
presidential train, nriniijciw-iiti; were
made for motor trips from Nashua to
Manchester, and thence to Concord. The
governor also was to motor to lloston.
expecting to arrive in the early eve
ning. Buffalo. Oct. 10. Trenching his
League of Nations gopel cMcrdnv in
northwestern New York. Governor Cox,
of Ohio, renewed assaults against Sena
tor Harding, his Republican opponent,
for alleged "wiggling and wobbling
tpon the league issue.
At the Broadway Auditorium nnd
Genesee Hall here last n'ght f;""f
Cox declared that Senator Harding had
made. "slip" In stating that he had
,been approached "unofficially' bya
French reprecntative regarding a
world fraternity." ,.
"The French Government, snul
Governor Cox. "very promptly und
properly denies that there have been
any official overtures of niiv kind. I
want to ask Senator Harding whether
it Is not true that Uie representative
of France' was not Maurice Do.kobra.
of Paris. If this be true, nnd I have
strong reasons for believing that It is.
we have an msianrr 01 wic . ...
counsel he will seek In International!
affairs." i
FRONT PORCH TALKS END
Harding Takes Rest Before Begin
nlng Last Campaign Trip
Marion, Oct. 10. (By A. 1 ) Sen
ator Harding had today bN first ren
respite from ramp.a!Rning in sevcrnl
weeks. No spreches were on his pro
gram, and although he had several
conferences and considerable correspond
ence before Win, fie hoped to get nwny
for a ride nnd ' possible a game of
golf.
s-Thp front-porrh rnmpnign virtually
ended yesterday with the speech to first
roters. No more front-porch speeches
have been booked, though it is expected
that he will receive one or two small
delegations ome time before election
day.
Tomorrow at 7 n. in. he will leave ou
his last campaign trip outride the state,
carrying him to Rochester and Buffalo.
N. &.. after a speech tomorrow nfter
noon at.Isckson, O.
WOMEN TO HEAR JUDGES
Martin and MacNeille to Talk at
G. 0. P. Cafeteria
Two judge will be tho feature hpeak
ers at the U O P cafeteriu today. The
cafeterin opened wsterday In the
Crozer Buildlnz. Daily instructions in
marking their ballots will be given to,
women.
Judges .1. Willis Martin and ltay-
mnnd MacNeille are the representative-" .
of the bench scheduled to speak. In .
addition to the speaking feature. Be
publican women will be present at an I
instruction booth all day and show I
women voters the mysterlei of the I
ballot. '
LODGE HITS ARTICLE X
8enator Returns to Attack on 'Heart
of the Covenant'
New York, Oct.. If). Attacking the
covenant of the League nf Nations nt
a mass-meeting In Brooklyn last night.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ns
sertcd that In his judgment Article X
imposes an Individual obligation on
every signatory natlnn
Explaining "individual obligation"
ns he understood the term. Senate"
I.odgc suggested an hypothetical case.
If the United States guaranteed the
republic of Panama, nnd Panama
threatened by another country, nppenled
to ll(e United States to fulfill Its guar
antee, "wc must fulfill that guarantee
or hreak faith." lie sold.
"Suppose there were half a dozen
other powers who guaranteed the re
public of Panama," he continued, "the
fnct the others Were not (nlled upon
does not In the lenst nltrr tire obliga
tion, in my opinion, that If Panama
saw fit to call on us alone nnd not on
the other guarantors, we should be
bound to carry out the guarantee."
After discussing vnrlmts arguments
for nnd ngnlust Article X, the senator
said :
"I'nder Article X our soldiers nnd
sailors would bo obliged to go nbroad
nt the commnnd of tins league, which
Is really an alliance, to fight In iiuurrels
not their own The senators of the
t'nlted States, both Republican nnd
Democrat, took the ground thtit
American soldiers nnd sailors ought
never to be sent to wnr except by the
constituted nuthoiities of their own
country representing (he people of the
I'nitcd States. So long ns Article X
was in the league unmodified I. for
nue. would never have voted to rntifj
the treaty." . j
Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 10. Senntor
Brnudegee. Republican, Connecticut, lu
n speech before . 'nige niidieni e here
last night reiterated his opposition to
the League of Nations and supported
tile statement made bv Senator Hard
ing, Republican nominee 'for President,
that a representative of Prance had up.
prnnched him relative to the ouMish
ment of nu association of nntions in
which America should take the lead.
Senator Brnndegee Is a member of the
foreign relations committee of the Sen
ate. COOLIDGE IN KENTUCKY
Governor Finds Sentiment Opposed
to League of Nations
On Board Governor Coolldge's Special
Train. Oct. If). (By A. P ) The spe
cial train bearing Governor Coolldge and
his political associates on their cam
paigning tour of the border and south
ern states in behalf of his enndidocy as
the Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident today penetrated the heart of the
Kentucky mountains.
Governors Coolldge, Morrow, of Ken
tucky, and Lowden. of Illinois, ad
dressed the audiences from the rear
platform nt Mt. Vernon. Londrm. Cor
bin. Bnrbourvlllc, Pinevllle. Harlan
and Ljnch. and tonight will speak nt
MIddlesboro, completing the tour of t In
state. I'pon beginning his second ilaj's tour
of Kentucky Governor Coolldge said
that sentiment in the state, as he hnd
observed it. was "opposed to the idea
of the. League of Nations."
"I haw listened attentively to the
nttnpl'u mnrln Itnnn flip lnnpifn hi (!nt.
ernnr Morrow " hp snlil. "nnri T nf first '
thought that perhnps the people were
applauding a man for whom they have
a great liking, but from the best in
formation I have been able to obtain
nnd from uiy own observations I believe
the people of Kentucky ate opposed to
the ideu of the leilgur "
ARMY MOBILIZATION
HINTED
N JAPAN
Government Asks Who Would Bo
Willing to Serve in Case
of War
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT OUT
By the Associated Press
Tokto, Oct. 10. As a result of the
census of October 1, the government
hns begun clfcularlr.ing the country
asking physicians, surgeons, dentists,
pharmacists, tailors, blacksmiths nnd
other persons whether they would be
willing to servo In the army In cae of
wnr.
Officials explain that the Informa
tion Is desired In connection with any
possible future mohlllzntion. It Is
stated the details sought form part of
a general plan of industrial mobillm
tlon upon which the government hns
been working for" years, and that It
hns organized n new national Indus
trial census board to Investigate mo
tillirntlon possibilities In factories,
mines, railway nhd marine transport
systems.
Addressing the new board. Premier
Hnrn urged the organization of na
tional industry to the stage which Is
considered cwsentlnl to the nntionnl
defense progrnm.
Washington Efforts Futile
The newspapers of this city re
port that M,asaun Hanlhnrn. vice for
eign minister. In explaining the nego
tiations over the California situation
to members of th'e Kcnyukl party In the
House of Peers, said the Washington
government had taken measures to check
the Increase of the niitl-.fapaneso move
ment in California, but that those
seemed futile, as tho referendum treas
ure probably would be passed by the
California Legislature.
If the measure! was adopted, M.
Hanthara continued, there would re
main for the Japanese first, appeal to
the Supreme. Court by Tananese real
dents of California, rtcond, a demand
for the nullification of the measure as
an infringement of the Japans-Amer-lean
treaty, and, third, the conclusion
of a new treaty.
t NTto V." 8. Treaty Looms Up
The arrangement of a new- treaty
protecting acquired rights is a question
which the American Government Is will
ingly considering said M. Hanlhara.
Negotiations on thia treaty are being
carried forward, but the new treaty will
require the approval of the KenaU and
the result of the vote 6n It flenMts
of no optimism. However, M. Hani
hara continued. It was reasonable fo
suppoee that (he antt-.Tnpanose agita
tion, which was a sort Of by-product
of the presidential campaign, would
have largely subsided by the time the
new treaty reaches the Senate.
The vice foreign minister interpreted
the California agitation as one result
of Japan's prbposal for racial equality
nt the peaceconference In Paris. This,
he declared, had impressed the Ameri
cans as meaning Japan was determined
to carry out her Ideas for racial equality
by all means.
According to the NIchl-Nichl some
of the members asked M. Hariharn it
the government recognized that tho, pre
sentation of the racial -proposition In
Paris constituted a failure for Japan.
To this M. Hanlhara replied thnt the
foreign office, In a sense, thought that
such was the result.
OCTOBER
CLEAN UP
SALE OF
PIANOS
A Big Task
Not for
Wilson!
Recently some one said, when told
that Wilton painters refinlthed
the B h O station and train ehed
"That's quite n big talk."
A big Job, we told them, but not
a big talk to an orgnniratlon built
to handle .the amalleit Job or the
largest contract, That'a why we've
been at It for 69 years.
Willsiwdthelestoftima
44-N.7th.St
EslabUsh OS
If you manufacture or
sell a worth-while prod-
uct we can create a
desire for it
WeddingGiftsofSterlingSilver
A desirable collection of appropriate
gifts arc offered in a wide range of
prices.
Vases
Bowls
Baskets
Compotes
Tea Services
Me.it Platters
Sandwich Trays
Chests of Silver
Candlesticks Vegetable Dishes
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JCWULURS SILVERSMITHS
.wart Trucks have won By costing leti to run
Hj
The Holmes Press, Trime
1315-29 Cherrr Street
Philadclphl
J
NEWYORK
EXCURSION
$
not mi
TKH'
Wur Tai Ilr
Sunday, Oct. 31
fPUl train Irarrt Reading
Terminal SiOO . M , Mnpplnr
at Colombia Ave.. Huntingdon
Ht., Win Junction, Iuo
and Jrnklntown,
nrtnmlnt. Irne New York
Wft tJd AC. TAI I. M., Mb.
rrtr St.. I l M
Mlmllsr Excursion NoTtiubrr
11 and is.
Phila. & Reading Ry.
2?lfmAri.'Vm'm4mi Alri-' tHTrK
III I Mi i i I
I SyjTjBfi?3!
BgggggaT
Stewarts make money for owners
Many Stewart owners started with one on
trial and soon bought more. They found this
wonderful truck to be a time and money
saver, a profit earner; coating less to buy. and
less to run ; saving on first cost and on gaso
line, oil. tires and repairs.
In only eight years Stewnrt has become
one of the world's loaders in truck building.
Starting with S58.000 tolcl riles in 1912, to
day business men and farrnen are paying
more than a million dollars a month for
Stewart Trucks. Thpy are making money
for owners in 800 American cities, on hun
dreds of farm'' and in 38 foreign countries.
i Ton $1295
1 Ton $1050
Ui Ton $1095
NEW REDUCED PRICES
2 Ton $2495
2ft Ton $2575
3U Ton $3395
ClinimU I'tlce V. U. II. UufTuIci
'motor trucks
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
IMMEDIATE IIKUVKKIE8 TIM TAVMENT8
ffj , V tiff ". itEFlfcZiMaaCaaaaaatwaP
Used but In good condition.
"Worth $200 when
new. Stool and free
delivery
$95
$125
When new sold
for $300. A-l
condition. Stool
& free delivery.
Our own make
nritee. Can not
be told from
new. Stool and
free delivery . .
-10 year guar-
185
345
$650 style,
used 88-nnte d
player, bench, ij
rolls" and free
delivery
TERMS
ON PIANOS
$1.25 & $1.50 'u'.'-kk
ON PLAYERS
AS
LOW AS
SO. UO CvKKK
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
These arc all bargains at the
prices offered. If you intend
purchasing a piano or player
now is the time to get a Rood
used instrument at a very rcafc
onable price. Costa npthintf to
call and see them. Only a limit
ed number first come, first
served.
Story & Clark
Piano Co.
1105CHESTNUT,St.
Open- Monday &. Friday Evps.
Until 9 o'QlqcJt -
READING SIRED
BYG.0.P.
UN
(Vfrs. Corinno Roosevelt Robinson
and Lillian Russell Among
"Squadron's" Speakers
OTHERS WILL J0N TOUR
Koadln, !., Oct, 10. The "flying
aquftdron" of thft reiin.vlvnnin Jtepun
llrnu Women's Committee mftdc n "(II-
i-eel
nle
intt'ti ami fpA.hf rtttmnii.
Mrs. Corlnnp Rooiovclt Hobln.ion,
alBtor of the Into Theodore Iloowvelt,
fiirnllir(l the climax nddrr. of last
nl1't'H mpptlrig liff In th Auditorium.
cWhlt" in Its "raid" on thl cltr last
gH!, and "took off" today for Allen-
wlitch was Jammed with voters, mostly
women.
Lillian Itnssell. the famous artrew,
now Mrs. Alcxnnder I Moore, of Pitts,
bnrth. was another "ace" of the souou
ron whose words were sure fire with the
largo audience.
Members of tho Rqtiadron Included
Mrs. J. Willis Martin. , Mrs. Olfford
Plnchot. Mrs. Thomris llobins and Mrs.
Elmer K. Mclllck. Other prominent He
publican women of the Mate will join
the squadron in Its two weeks' whirl
wind eninpaiun for the state and na
tional Republican ticket.
,ira. i-jiia ut .uui'iicii, jirmo v. ...... .-
women's committee chairman, presided
at latf night's meeting, with County
Chnirfnan Thomas C. Slcdel taking part
In the preliminaries.
An overflow meeting was held In
HpartAcus Hall, near the Autl torlurt.
Doors had to be closed before the rally
began because fit the crowdi.
Mrs. Mitchell sprained her ankle be
fore tho meeting. Procuring n pair nt
crutches, she appeared on the platform
In spite of the Occident, nnd was cheered
by the large assemblage.
MUle Fracture Bov. A1...1.
Liuicasterj Oct. 10.l',jnk ,' t
tho heels of a mulo pfored icrlou. l
jesse lioweii, twelve years eld .'.
David, Ilawell. of BrownslZ; i.ot
nnimai pianieu uotn feet in i,i ix
fact, fracturing hs skull. th' Vi
ALBERT DOAK
Mason Contractor
2158 Arch St.
Specialist in the
Bi-ick Setting 6f Boilers.
5511 I KI-8
Platinum
ring with very
fine diamonds;
hand pierced.
special at
$100.00
vT
Ladies Get Coutteont Attention
Liberal Termi Herat
with confldnc. nuck if
nur
.Antif.tlnn IbT
itrHo to IIOLn onr cutomfr
and out Tallin and price arc all
truntactlon I our :. tear
iiuNhHT neniniB.
saw
UWT,
iSoll"
teSBWtf
liar
I'm
set
with
3 line
U K solid
cold and plati
num top.
$135.00
cM
mz
Diamond La
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d i a m o n ds in
small platinum
mounting.
$100.00
ComD
tike Tout choice. You. doi
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We offer joti liberal
An all platinum
Diamond nine
set With 3 largo
nnd 10 small dia
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$300.00
In nnd
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&ma M4 rmi n ftnl v ihntlt fl
rtollir a week ror any Jewtlrr tou
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Optratlnt fix bit tloret In
various Stktt civil um (r
mendous baying powtr. We gtt
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wing with AlfffiSjv 2rlri.Su Zfc
you- ' ' idM?H A DOLLAR
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argam
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Manufacturers Custom Furniture
913 Walnut Sf.s
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