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PROTECTIVE TARIFF
LAUDED BYHARDING
Hnator Contrasts Democratic
1 'PhrftBa.Mnklng' and G. 0. P.
'Performance in Address
IEGINS TWO-DAY SWING
1 By Hie Associated Press
TebMin, O., Oct. 20. Democratic
ypSrwrnaklng" and Republican "per
forpiance" were root raited by Setiutor
Hardlnr in a speech bore today lauding
1h prqfcetlve tariff pollei rb on example
of Republican accomplishment.
"The truth Is," he said, "that with
all the progressive tongues and nil the
literary idealism of our opponents, It is
still the Republican party, not onl
s to tariff protection, but as to rer
other kind of protection, which stuml
as the safeguard of America
"It Is a simple matter In miikf
phrases; it is much more difficult to
perform, but it is on their iMpcot'ie
records as phratemakers mill as per
formers that the Democratic force of
this campaign and the Republican party
oppose each other."
hpealis at Harbccue
The Republican nominee, making a
speech at a political barbecue, gave par
ticular attention to the iron anil steel
industry as it has developed in tins sec
tion of Ohio. Thin industr. through
out the country, he said, had given an
Illustration of "the success which at
tends the combination of the hands and
brains of workers ubune intercut an
no bound together lu u common coiice
that upon the pait of ull there will be
Profound realization of the uecd for mil
ual consideration "
"As nu illustration of the common
Interest which binds tbofi- engaged in
that Industry in u public policj." lie
continued, "I wish to cite the tiuth
that the growth and opportunltj for in
vestment of capital aud tha labor of
tnen In the iron and fcteel industry has
jested upon n political policy.
"You know that it is a fact that the
Itopubljcan policy of tariff protection,
given to our home industries, has bceu
the safeguard and stimulus of our Amer
ican iron and steel production.
Impulse for Men to Labor
DENIES ROOT ASSERTION
II ! II t.y
Roosevelt Says Cox Would Accept
Changes In League
Cleveland, Oct 20. (ly A 1' -Franklin
I), Roosevelt In a" address be
fore students of Western Reserve Uni
versify today denied the assertion of
Ellhu Root that Governor Cox insisted
on ratification of tho peace treat and
league coenant without change. Such
11 statement, he said, "is fully uuwar
lanted bj the facts.''
"Governor Cox and 1 have been go
ing Up and down this country for two
months." Mr. Roosevelt paid, "stating
that we arc perfectly willing that there
should be Incorporated In the instrument
of ratification a statement that nothing
contained therein shall in iin.v way
1escu or weaken our lights under the
constitution or take nwny the right
of Congress to declare war and send
our boys overseas."
ASSERTS OWN TRAP
COX BOMBARDED
m
QUESTIONS
Democratic Nominee Answers
Rapid-Firo Queries on League,
Liquor and Irish
AGAIN ASSAILS LODGE
CAUGHT
GOV
COX
Harding Aide Says
Journalist Was
SEES DEMOCRATIC TRICK
Marlon. 0.. Oct 20. An unsuc
cessful attempt b Governor Cox "to
trap Senator Harding" wnts charged In
a statement issued from Harding head
quarters here lust night in response to
suggestions by the Democintlc
that Mr. Harding had conferred with
Maurice Di Kobra. a Trench journal
lit, regarding the French attitude
toward the League of Nations.
The statement, iued ocr the sig
nature of .Tmlson P. WVlliver. head
quarter director nf puhllcltx. said that
Senator Harding never had hcatd of
De ICohra until jesterila. though the
latter had made an unsuccessful effort
to see hint in Indianapolis last Prldnv.
It wa asserted further than lie Konrsi
e
"With all the natural source and ' " " ".' " " -",-
al pixi- , ., ; " ,-. , "' "',' .".',"
the cood fortune of geograpUicnl i
tion.'the growth anil perhaps the pros
pcrqus existence of the COO or more
' Companies which are making iron and
tcof in the I nited State. is baed upon
the, impulse given men to labor. 'Phis
impulse to labor. I trust, will alwns
be rnade up in part of the love of men
to eipcnd their energies in crentle pro
duction; but of necessity mcu labor
for a living.
"I would like to see the standards of j
alvlng among foreign nations rnibcil up
Hy the AMirlntetl Press
Prlrtiicft. II. I., Oct. 20 l'robnblv
the liveliest bombardment of questions
during his campaign was experienced
hv Governor Cox here today during an
address to several thousand persons in
me piiDiic square. Holding wiint lie
called a town meeting, the Democratic
presidential candidate was plied with
questions upon the leaguo mid the II
Iquor and the Irish questions.
A woman asked him his vlewn re-
gardipir maintenance of Mho Volstead
I low . He asked whether (die had put the
same question to Kenutor Harding, and
tlien retferatert that the senator hnd
)oted "thirty-two times wet and two
French, times drv," nnd owned brewery stock
Declnrluc anain that lie nnnnspil nn
Denlod All- prohibition legislation "In conflict vKh
'the constitution as Internreleil liv the
dieilCO With Nominee Supreme Court of the I'lilted Stntes."
and that he bad closed Ohio nlnnn
on Siindajs. the gocernor Mibl he had
been elected governor three times, add
ing: No Money I'Yoin Liquor Interests
"And the linuor interests neer con
tribulcd a nickel to my campaigns, then '
or now "
His statement that he favored presen '
tation of the Irish question to the league
was ciieercu, mm v urn ne uceiarcu 101 ,
mun nsKed : ,
I'lsterV"
"Ulster is a nurt of Ireland." was the i
governor's qn'cU response. I
Attacking Senator Harding's position '
upon tho Irish question, Governor Covi
added
"During the Inst two weeks Republi- '
can speakers hnvn been urged pot to
mention its name."
Charges that Senator Harding hnd I
taken numerous positions upon the I
league were reiterated by Governor Cov.
"Would jou accept the Iidgo rcser- ,
'.at'ons'"" was another question. I
"They were never seriously suggest- I
ed." the candidate replied. "If thoy had '
been Senator I.odgo would have declnre I
for them in tin Republican platform."
The governor added that be was
"most interested" in. the Hitchcock i
reservations. .
Lour Hisses from Audience i
Ilefore tho league became n political
qiiestion. Goicrnor Cox sjihl, Senntor
Lodge had "indorsed it unicsenodly "
Repeating his chargo that Senntor
Lodge laler formed Hie "basest nnd
most infamous conspiracy" ngninst tho
league, tho govirnor declared that tho
Republican Jendtr wop "tho most do
spued man In America," and loud hisses
ficm thenudlcnce followed.
"I've been getting that for ten
weeks," tho governor commented.
Republicans favoring tho league and
supporting Senator Harding are "con
ducting a Joint debate with themselves,"
Governor Cox said, citing statements by
former President Taft that leaguo op
ponent wero "firing at President Wil
son." A parade through the business section
preceded tho governor's address here
from a stand In front of tho federal
building, It wan the, candidate's only
Rhode Island speech.
Senator Gerry, Patrick II. Qulnti,
Democratic national committeeman for
Rhode Island, and other party lenders,
were on the platform.
Deer Meat PJentltuv In Dayson
Dawson, Yukon, Oct. 20.- (By A.
P.) Tills city has no fear of meat
shortage this winter, with thousands of
caribou roaming in great herds up to
the very outskirts of Dawson. Lvery
houso In the city has been stocked up
with caribou for tho winter and It is
estimated thero ore at least .10,000 of
the animals running nt lurgn In the
vicinity.
Dateaman Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services for George 13. Dales
man, former director of tho Department
of Public Works, who died .Monday,
will be held nt 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon nt )ils home, (1007 Green street.
The funeral services! will be public, but
the burial will be prlvntc.
WOMEN OF LEGION
TO JUDNOR HERE
Yeomon (F) Post No. 50 Will
Qo Into Settlement Work
on Largo Scalo
Lnder direction of the Americanism
commission of the American Legion nnd
the leadership of Miss Kstber Shor,
Yeomen (FH'ost, No. 50. Is undertak
ing settlement work In this city.
This was announced today by Mir
Margaret 0. Thomas, the comma.mer.
It adds to tho record of -service of the
women legionaries. Tho post has
odopted n Relgian orphan, being the
first to do so; It has taken Us place
In nthletics, having received n set. of
trophies for participation in tho field
dny events.
Its paid-up membership now ap
proximates 00, although there are 085
on tits rolls of tho post. It Is the
largest women's post in the Mate, and
was the first to be organized, thero
being in Philadelphia oue other post
composed exclusively of women, the
Helen Falrchlld Post. No. 412.
Officers of Post No, fiO ore: Mar
garet C. Thomas, commander: I'llza
belli Wundcrle. vice commander ; Anno
V. Edmonds, adjutant : Caroline flfeln
bock, finance officer: I.ennre M. Law
son, historian: Mnry KHtmbeth Pit
tlnger, chaplain.; Patricia K. Crosby,
county representative: Bertha Harris,
nomluee! T.'-V'". .V . "J"t" ,
uiira nun niiiii, ill
Governor Cov to sreure an interview
with Senator Harding and to say cer
tain things to him."
New York. Oct. 'JO. (hv A. P.
Maurice Dekobrn, correspondent of n
French newspaper, denied last nlsht
thct he had approached Senator Hard
ing in reference to a proposal that
America lead in the formation nf a new
association of nations.
"I neor spoke to Senator Ilnrdin?
in m. life." said Mr. Dekobrn. "It is
Arc the Rich Growing Richer and the Poor Poorer?,
Is the Power of Mere Money Increasing or Decreasing?
Who Will Rule the World Henceforth? Is it Labor or
Capital or Any Other Class?
Why Has the Excess Profits Tax Really the Inevitable Ef
fect of Increasing the High Cost of Living?
What Arc' Our Tasks Ahead?
These and other important questions baforo the American
people today are discussed in n straightforward arid impar
tial manner in
OUR ECONOMIC
AND OTHER
PROBLEMS
By OTTO H. KAHN
At All Booksellers
Net, $4.00
5v)(yM&
jifffiMttdl
io our Muuuuiua ..i uwu4. ..i. j ""true, however. Hint I trinl to gel mi
te.Un!S.di? UZ?.rlJ : : " with Senator Harding for the
Biuiiuuiiis ui inuki.,..i "." riencn newsnaner whlih I
competition of foreign countries' mar-
Iseta.
t "Sympathetic -ns I may be with our
(brothers in foreign it.it ions, we stand
Oor a proper policy of American protec
.tlon, flexible, subject to readjustments.
fair to our consumers and jet protecting
(American investments nnd the interests
and standard of living of those American
laborers who do their part by gMng us
100 per cent efficiency in their pro
ductive effort "
Senator Harding came here from
Marion on a special train. Jackson was
the. first stop in n two-day speaking
trip that will wind up tomorrow night
with an address at Buffalo, N. Y. Mpro
than twenty siwcaal trains brought tnu
crowds here from this, and neighboring
.states and thousands nrrhed by aino
inobile to hear thn Ilepublican nominee.
1 Senator Harding's train will male a
two-hour stop in Columbus thin eve
ning, but no address is scheduled. It
is due at Rochcraer. N Y . nt 0:30
s. m. tomorrow', .ind will lenvo there
for Buffalo at ,r p. in , after nu after -soon
meeting.
COOUDGE IK TENNESSEE
Chicago. ()ct. 20 iTti t . .tu
litter fiom rnincn roi.,.toii i... tj,.....
Q. O. P. Candidate for Vice Presl- Joveph I France nf Mnrvlund nrn.
dent Corrtlnues Southern Invasion !''si"8 n 'hingf in the organization nf
On Board ,ioernor Oolidso's Simian r, , ' ,, , "' f. 'uo "flB
Train. Oct a.--, 11, A P i-TrnnM- ntor M1(, h-iar Tin propV.I dealt
a .i.na ir.,.ttih.,l t.lrtT- liv l.nifilit,ip -I a. ...., . . ' i ' . "' uru'1
",,"'" .... ....- t-iii.-in wnii iievir,ii)int of caw "an
Coolidgo in his speaking ; tour of soutji- j international i omentum of friends of
em states, and tonight bis special train peace." lie paid. ' u
Js scheduled to cross into North Curo Tliep was nothing ofliual about it "
Una. where a night meeting will bo I Senator Trame declared, referring to
held at AshevilK the overtures made him on the nroba-
A AAn maAhnir lint nlnniiail Tap l..l.t.. t I ;. ... . . J.
n. uwu '""" "a c "i u.ncjr ,11 rtiniTira joiuinc wlrll I'mnr-o
am lenre-
senting in this countrj nt the present
time. The Tiench people are very much
interested in tho presidential campaign,
and I huve been writing articles for it,
particularly on the control cisy oier the
League of Nations.
'T interviewed Oovernor Cov on his
views on the league and many otier
question!) in connection with the presi
dential campaign aud. of course, I
wanted to get Senator Haiding's view.
"When I called on Seuntor Harding,
however. I found he was surrounded b
a strong guard. They would not let me
near him. although I tried t-everal timet,
set buu to grant me an interview.
His guard i-eemed to fear that he might
bay something to me Hint would not
make a favorable impression on the
hreuch people. Certainly I never made
icpresentatfons to nnjbmlv that I was
here to speak for the Trench Govern
ment uu any international question."
FRENCH WRITER SENT
PROPOSAL TO SENATOR
Knozville today, to oe nddrescil b
Governor Coolidge, Ooernor I.owden,
of Illinois; Governor Morrow, of Ken
tucky, and Job Hidges, of New York
It was also planned to give rear plat
form speeches at Tazewell and at Mm -rlstown
and Newpnat
The pe,cial train crossed into T n
nesa(e enfly todaj from Mlddlegbnm.
Ky., whero two large inllies werts held
last night, in concluding n two-dny ciirn
palgu thnngh the mountains nf Ken
tucky. SYLVIA PANKHURST ON BAIL
Trial of Mlllttant Suffraolst for Se
dition Postponed a Week
London. Octt CO iBv A I'.i Svl
via PanKhirrst. who was takin Into (ti
tody yestcjda.v, was arraignnl bi police
i Court todn ehargtd with nttemiiting to
canso semijou in me na v .ne spe
uud other countries in forming nn aso
ciaiion or nations to prevent war.
"A distinguished woman writer of
J'rancc made the offer to me," he said
"She U a member of nu organization
which is working quietly among the
thinkers f lur nation in order to form
n bod), in connection with the United
Slates, which will give subject uatlons
a dehnite chance for self-government,
ns tonu as they hne proved themselves
capable nf it. There was nothing ofli
cial m connection with the communica
tion It does not nem to be generally
known in tnl.s rountry that the Labor
pnrtv of Great Britain and tho workers
of I'rance are stionglv opposed to the
League of Nations as a present cou
htituent.
"Similar bodies in other European
nation endeavored to hno inserted a
clause in the Versailles treaty which
would giie subject nations n position in
relation to the great power to whlth it
BOIWIT TELLER G,
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'The orknr s Dreadnought' nn lic-i I'nited States"
tiber 16 conlairing an nrtn le on
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Americanism officers M. B. Wtlngtr,
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Joseph Fnusct Delink Post will
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