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HARDING
'S
SUCCESS
DEPENDS ON SENATE
Fereign Policy Must Be Accept-
able te Twe-thirds Majority
te Avert Failure
WILL STRIVE TO OBTAIN IT
By CLINTON V. CiIIJlKItT
Etaff CorrKemidrnt KTrnlnr Public I-wlirrr
CepvriaUt. 1010, by Public Leilgcr Ce.
Washington, D. C., Net. De. President-elect
IlnrdltiR's nilmlnlstratlen
will be made or marred nt tlie Marlen
conferences. Net only It hii whole,
theory of party Roveninicnt inieti upon
each conferences ns these se that If they
fall te result practically his whole
theory breaks down, but the ability or
failure, te obtain a two-third majority
of the Henate te n League of Nations
policy is going te be the touchstone
of the new adminWtratlen.
Unless Mr. Harding succeeds in put
ting through the Senate some Kind of
association of nations, his administra
tion will start with failure. He will
have repeated President Wilsen's
blunder. The people were impatient
with Wilsen because, while two-thirds
of the Senate plainly wanted the
league in some form, WiKen was net
practical enough te get it pased. The
Senate is in thn same roudltien today.
Only a small minority is opposed te the
league in any form. If Mr. Harding
l?ts that nmall minority dominate ami
prevent the adoption of some form of
international association, which will
command n two-thirds vote of the Sen
ate and the adhctieu of foreign ntiens,
he will start badly in the eyes of the
American public.
And he will start badly in the eyes
of the world. The restoration of
American prestige in Europe depends
upon our capacity te agree upon some
prnctical policy with respect te inter
national association. If Mr. Harding's
policy decided upon nt Marien gets less
than a two-thirds majority in the Sen
ate, and the deadlock of the last two
years is continued into the next ad
ministration, Europe will leek upon
-us ns n nation which has no capacity
te adept n foreign policy. The failure
of the last two years the world blames
upon Mr. 'Wilsen. Hut. If it is re
peated, the world will blame it upon
American institutions. Se Mr. Hard
ing's success is going te be largely
tested by what happens nt the confer
ences, whether they lead te a practical
policy or net.
Fear Harding Has Lest Tinie
There is a growing feeling here that
Mr. Hnrdinj has lest time and that the
bitter-enders have gained ground since
the election. The President-elect did
net take cemmhnd of the situation ut-(
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Beys' Clethes Belew Cost
Mfrs. Sacrificing Stock
7th and Chestnut Sts.
y
1 once and the bitter-enders hnve done se.
I Mr. Harding Is waiting until the party
In conference ndeptt n policy. The
I blttnr-rnderfl nrn tint. Thev lire con
ducting nn active propaganda and an an
neuuc' ' their determination net te
nccept the League of Notions no matter
hew amended. They arc cndcnverlng
te force M Harding's hand. Seme
of them are bent en wrecking the Hard
ing administration, llclng indifferent
te consequences, they nre the most posi
tive force In the treaty situation.
They nre the greatest danger of the
Harding administration. If Harding
yields te them in the coming Marien
conferences, he will piebably be able
te held his party together. The pro pre
league Uepubllcans will probably go
with the new President out of loyalty
te his administration. Put it is doubt
ful if any policy te which the bitter
enders vill agree will .command a two
thirds vote In the Senate.
If President Harding pays tee much
nttcntien te the bitter-enders' threats
and determines te held the party to
gether as the first consideration, the
Marlen conferences will lead te the
scrnpplnp of the existing League of Na
tions and te nn nttempt te build en
the bais of the Hague Tribunal. If
that policy is adopted, Mr. Hnrdlng is
net likelv te obtain n two-thirds ma ma
Jerltv for it. The utmost that will be
done' will be the making of pence with
Germany by resolution. The Republi
can partv will probably stand before
the country as having failed te estab
lish nn Internutienal association te
lessen the chances of war. And Amer
ica will net recover its position in the
international world.
Will Have te Tnlie Cen'tnaml
At some point of the conference Mr.
Harding will have te cense being a mere
listener te his party and take command
of it When he does se, only the Re
publicans who wish te wreck his ad
ministration will refuse te obey. Mr.
Harding might hnve done this during
the campaign. Whatever he had said
en the Lengue f Nations then would
have been partv doctrine. It would to te
dav control the votes of nil Republican
BVENING' PUBLIC OCEDGEIPBITJATJELTH! THtfESDAT, (NOVEMBER 25, DL920
; 1 i l .. -i . ' . . . ' .. . r... ...i ;
I SOOMi SOB
TVhere yim find one nam
You'll find in emcr
S. K. MILLER
Tlirtrt riltfrn
MAISKIIT
Complete
Line of
Men's, Women's
and Children's
In all sizes from 5
te 12. Widths
AAteEE.
Very Newest
Fall and
Winter Styles
in All Leather
Mall Orders Promptly mini
Open buttmmjs Until 10 I'. M.
Keystone I'hene, 'Jklnln 482BA
JtHOE.
STIltBT V
uv A J
17 tiff
' 1
w5lF
I JW B
ugateiv
sennters who wish te see their party
and the new administration succeed.
Mr. Harding might hnve taken com
mand again right after election, by
promptly nppelntlng, let us say, Ellhu
Reet ns secretary of state, nnd by thnt
ret challenging any Republican te be
Itsleynl te the new administration's
league policy who dared. All the Re
publicans, these who wish te wreck the
Harding administration, would have ac
cepted the will of the chief.
Mr. Harding still has the opportunity
te take command. He can de se at
any stage of the conferences, just ns
the commander-in-chief of nn army nt
a council of war, after listening te his
advisers, announces his decision. And,
in spite of nil the noise the bitter-enders
nre making, Mr. Hnrdlng's decision
is likely te enrry virtually all his party
with It.
All of them, ercept the two or three
who wish te wreck the Hnrdlng admin
istration nre under the same compulsion
as Harding himself. They desire te
see party success. Te succeed before
the eyes of the country, the Republi
can party must accomplish what Mr.
Wilsen failed te accomplish the en
trance of the United States into seme
arrangement with foreign powers te pre
serve pence. The party is pledged te
tills. Te de this, the party must adept
a program which will win certain Dem
ocratic support. And Mr. Harding, by
n ccrtnln general sympathy with the bitter-ender
point of view, is especially
qualified te lead the bitter-enders te nc
nnnf the tirnctlcal course. If Mr. Hard
ing lends toward the present League of
Nations instead of nwny from it, the
bitter-enders will net feel thnt he does
se from any predisposition in favor et
it, but because thet is the only wny
te ovoid party failure.
Ask Receiver fop Templar Meters
Cleveland. ().. Nev. 'Je. (By A. P.)
Appointment of n receiver for the
Temnlar Meters Ce. of Cleveland, n
$10,000,000 corporation, was asked in
n notilien filed in ceutt yesterday by
.1. W. Wilsen, of Columbus, who says
he Is a stockholder.
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
A real, old-fashioned, genuine Thanksgiving dinner
with everything the term means and served in the
faultless Ritz way. Yours te enjoy from 5 until 9
o'clock at $3.50 per cover.
Wc iceuld advise that reservations be sent at once
fiSHSSSs fflK
f A i i il Kirs
N 'PW J
4 0 X I 'HI j drujs
vA la f Xjf f b C?
.r JF I I
V
OT013
354
70S
HAD
At all
gists
$ -pain an
keeps you en ihe
job
Why wait for a severe pain, nn ache, a sere,
strained muscle, sciatica, lumbago or a
rheumatic twinge te make you quit work
when you should have Slean's Liniment
handy te help curb it and keep you active,
fit and en the job?
IVitheut rubbing, for it penetrates, just slap
Slean's en the afflicted part. Nete the
gratifying, clean, prompt relief that fellows.
Slean's Liniment couldn't keep its many
thousands of friends the world ever if it
didn't make geed. That's worth remem
bering. Get the largest size bottle for
economy's sake.
Sle
TB The World's J
Lmimem
VrUf
Ttefn'sl
Uncrample Your
Tired Tees!
MEN isn't it sound common sense
te put your feet into shoes that
are made scientifically te fit feel natu
rally rather than te make the feet
shape itself te the shoe?
Scientifically feet-shaped shoes are
the ones we recommend Educators.
They "let the feet grew as they should "
free from cern3, bunions, calleuses,
and ingrewing nails and are the surest
preventive of weak and fallen arches.
Prevent feet-ills, and get old-shoe
comfort in new shoes, by getting your
feet into Educators. Ne breaking-in
necessary. We have several attrac
tive styles in Educators that will surely
pleaseyeu. Comein today. Bringaleng
the family they all need Educators.
RICE & HUTCHIN3
COMMUNE IS SHORT-LIVED
Socialist City Government Ended by
Buenes Aires Governer
IluenM Aires, Nev. 25. (Ily A. P.)
Establishment of n commune by
recently elected Socialist municipal
government of, the city of -Mar Del
I'lnta resulted in fercible ejection of
the Sermllst administration yesterday
by order of Governer Crette, of Buenes
Aires province.
Although vielence was threatened by
the Socialists when Governer Crette re
cently announced his intention te inter
vene, there was no resistance when the
provincial Inspector general of pollce
took possession of the municipal build
ings. The provincial government d,,. i
that the Socialists violated n. 7
in their nttempt te administer ih, j, .ft'
nffnirs en a communistic plan c,tnJ;
The tity of Mar Del Plata Is ,,,. i
n summer resort, nut Has
popumtlen of only 80,000,
n WaatnSi
DUCATO
HOE
FOR MEN, WOMEN,
and CHILDREN
S. K. Miller
202i & 209 Market St.
R. Cherry's Sens
5541 Germantown Ave.
It. Asher
1012 Ridge Ave.
Wm. Macfarlane
2039 Trankferd Ave.
Are Sold in These Sferc
R. Ferster & Sen
4239 Main St.
Manayunk, Phlla.
Cha. Clerra
2239 Columbia Ave.
Cee. Schwlnn
2161 N. 6th St.
ONE HOUR!
That's all we need te deliver your
VICTROLA
Complete Stock AH Stylei AH Finishei
The J. R. WILSON CO., 929 N. Bread St.
(Ilread and Glrard)
West PhUa. Stere, 1215 N. 52nd St.
VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY
Eatv Term
?
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
Our service it next deer te you no matter where you live
i -SBM.-WWMCaWTSB
Sjf i
m&t m:mM!$Mwm?iim:?mk. is$m8&A.wwm m
, . . . . VB Sht gj" ' - ij show U " mm -raPIPb l W$
tetry Educator. Iv&Hf &:'.'. i :':"::?: "'"' ''' "' . : ::v Wti MimiSxmM&i -: '"'il ffim
tu of comfeti. mm fc'4' II !:';; '" 'WmMm: !-S MM
fi ppi BP ill
MzBm will j Pli m 1
Km ill ribA iWll PIB 11
P 111 mJ- ItSwrfHI
WW- ml W HRTi fMll 1
;y Ejcr sml filA II JSBfefejSyWI , ill
A. Christian i ffi& K sSS?QsS8iE Vvv . M- fiSWWs:Ww.s.'.V.:;. Wi4l
4502 Frankford Ave. V-iTMfl 882lBl8iM XSSSbk i yNJ,?." V -i. ISScrv CssAWVwsv.ssi'ss&St-fci WWt
c23M8-NCa5Snsdns,. $M ffiBBBKsi llllK&t -"iifes Sil
A. Kebus & Sens 11 f $ IWM&WW&M$L " W iM i4M iSS"! WM f
Camden. N.J. jLA iaB JP 1131
iim 1 1 v mm
ww 1 Tiifllil )S B R mil
few V-JvMbm WAJL1. im
$fy ill
If and profits II
sw. n ir
MpyM
III!
Open Evening
Through Service
TO
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I v. A'S ,A
i V"',a it
t&tfAli
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B SA V
or
Hfr'M
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A-in
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Effective November 25, 1920, through Sleeping
Car service will be established from Phil
adelphia te Teledo and Detroit, as follews:
Leave Phila. (24th & Chestnut Sts.) . .10.16 A.M.
Arrive Teledo 5.10 A.M.
Arrive Detroit 7.15 A.M.
Trains arrive Fert Strict Station, Detroit, located
in the Heart of the Hetel and Business Districts. '
Fer tickets and reservations apply te
Consolidated Ticket Office, 1539 Chestnut St.
and Station, 24th and Chestnut Sts.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
- mi fa
mi
VV' i SI
Merchants who sell our clothes are
new sacrificing profits for geed will;
if they can't get both they prefer
geed will; it's mere valuable They
ought te get yours
.i
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umi
1BI
4. i
vM
mm
I ml
i bV4 li
Meney back if you're net satisfied
Hart Schaffner Sl Marx
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i Wt:77,Z;Z"Z
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ta3a""3aii
CifjHfki, i, iftllin SKilcr k Mul
ttt&isfsamzms&isx
We're new selling all Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats at Reduced Prices
STRAWBRIDGE
& CLOTHIER
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