Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1920 — Page 28

THE TXMAXAPOLIS NEWS. TFESPAT. APm 27, 1920.

IS UPHELD ey HARDING CANDIDATE AGAIN CONDEMNS STAND OF WILSON.

DISCUSSES WAR RESULTS

{Special to The fndianapolia HewtJ LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 27.—Pres-

ident Wilson's course in dealing with the United States regarding the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant was vigorously condemned by Warren G. Harding. United States senator from Ohio and candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. in an address at the Lincoln Club in this city last night. Senator Harding was the first of the group of Republican presidential candidates to appear here and he was heard by. an audience of several hundred men and women. George P. Maywood, former

tmaster presided, and in connecwith the speaking a public reion was held in which Senator

time basis by the refusal of President Wilson to heed the voice of the Ameri lean people. "But President Wilson did not keep us, out of war.” continued the speaker, “and he can not

keep us out of peace.'’

The speaker declared for military training, but said it should be voluntary, not compulsory. He upheld his course in voting for the Cummins bill with Its provisions for preventing conspiracies to tie np the transportation systems of the country, and said it was as fair to labor as to capital and the general puMic. On the subject of a merchant marine he said that the shipping now owned by the

ereignty at all times he said: T would rather break the heart of the world than destroy the soul of American nationality. The Republican party should resolve to cling everlastingly to American nationality and hold unabridged every inheritance of constitutional American liberty. There is this one consolation for us: Congress is functioning again and we shall soon put an end to one-man goi'ernment. Our security is In coordinate government under the Constitution. Wartime burdens in time of peace show scant consideration of

uncomplaining pariotlsm.*’

In closing, he declared for just compensation to the men who fought for

post i tion

caption

Harding's wife greeted the citizens

ith her husband.

"I pledge you my word, fellowintrymen.” said Senator Harding as began speaking, "that I am more ‘ 1 in the success of the Reparty In this year of our 1226 than 1 am in who is to be »d President. I am in this campaign primarily to hold aloft'the torch of Republicanism. ’ Says Senate Was Blocked. He devoted a major portion of his to a discussion of conditions out of the world war. He the senate of the United was prevented from restoring >untry and the world to a peace

government as a heritage of the war ,

should be sold to private companies j America in the wbrid war. and operated by them with the proAmsriATlSr * h!P ^ 1 llnder thft ! STEAD 1 DOW*. HARDING PLEA. Firm Hand fa Mexico. j Candidate Urge* Common Sense in Concerning the Mexican situation, ! CrawfoedwrtUe Address.

he said that a firm hand was all that was needed to settle the problem there. He said that “watchful waiting” was responsible for all the Mexican trouble. "The Republican party should write into its. platform a pledge to make the American flag respected la every part of the world,

including Mexico,” he said.

"What the world needs more than anything else today ?s stimulated production," he continued. "Labor should receive its just reward. I am glad high wages are being paid, but they should mean something more than at present. High wages without increased production inevitably mean a constantly rising cost of living and additional burdens for the

wage earners to bear.”

He declared strongly against government ownership of railroads and Interference with private Industry. The government, he said, is doing too much regulating and not paying enough attention to regularity. He condemned government extravagance and said It was reflected in the high

{Special to The Lmhanapolui Kevsl CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. April 27. —Warren G. Harding. United States senator from Ohio, who spoke before a large audience here Monday afternoon at Masonic tempie, in his campaign through Indiana tot the Republican presidential nomination, made a strong plea for the people of America to “steady down, think straight and act with common sense.” if they would bripg this country safely through the crisis which It is facing in the early reconstruction days fol-

lowing the world war.

“What we need is not more liberation but more stabilisation,” said senator Harding; "not more regulations but more regularity. We must

get our feet squarely on the ground and see where we are going.’ Senator Hardirg: spoke at length on the league of nations covenant and why the United States senate refused to ratify it, after the President had given it to the senate with he admonition that it should be adopted "without even the dotting of an 1* or the crossing of a *t.* ” "The European politicftns traded Wilson out of his boots,” declared Harding. "The President bartered away In his treaty the rich heritage of nationality, handed down to us by our forefathers. We must put our own house in order before we attempt to run the world. The President said something about the heart of the world. I had rather break the heart of the world than to destroy the soul of our beloved United States.” Senator Harding said he believed a standing army of 2<M>.0#O men would be sufficient for our needs in peace time, and expressed himself in favor of voluntary but not compulsory military training. He said the people of this country "want no Prussianising over here.” He criticised Wilson for trying to be the one big man in the world s affairs. "No one man is big enough to run these United States, let alone running the whole world.” declared the senator. Senator Harding was accompanied to Crawfordsville by Mrs. Harding. Before the address, which was delivered at 2:30 o’clock and which required more than an hour for its delivery. Senator and Mrs. Harding were guests at a reception at the Masonic temple. The senator was introduced by Professor Hollo W. Brown, head of tho department of English composition in wabash College, who Is a native of Ohio. Mrs. Brown was reared In Marion, O.. the home of

cost of living. Taxes, he said, should i been be reduced, and the numerous com-*

ONE DAY-ONE DOLLAR

Arthur R. Baxter has always interested in politics — but ' never before in an office. He is a

w fJ h 'hf." , "pi?^ , "?o h r e<L Ameren tov . Republican and has voted at every M-.... ■ ■ primary and regular election m In-

^ dianapolis for 25 years. For the

first time he is a candidate—for the Indiana State Senate. Vote for him

next Tuesday.

SALE of WAISTS 32 only—Georgette waists that were a little water damaged last week when the rain beat through the skylight.

These handsome waists were worth at least six times the price we are sacrificing them for. Sizes 36 to 42.

■

Also On Sale Wednesday Itaratifol poplin nkirt*. value* to $4.96; navy blue, d*0 Qr fray, green; regular and extra sizes. Wednesday. WfUtUd

Store open at 8:30 a. m.

the

330 West Washington

ARTHUR R.

Baxter

SENATOR

Harding, and

with

Senator and Mrs.

personally sequaintsd wfth them. Senator and Mrs. Harding left after the address for Lafayette, where the candidate was to speak last night. HARDING REVIEWS STAND.

should oppose government ownership and nationalisation of Industry or any compromise with socialism. He praised the soldiers of the world war and said every party should pledge the gratitude of the republic to these men. - Senator Harding said he favored a big navy as the first line of defense for America, a stronger airplane force to assist the navy, a standing army sufficient to meet our needs and voluntary military training. He pleaded for the defense of our national rights, and urged the right of any American to go on a righteous mission anywhere in safety under the

American flag.

Senator Harding was the second presidential candidate to appear here this week. General Wood spoke yes-

Speaks Before Putnam Republican* at

Greeacaxtle Meeting.

[Special to The Indianapolis News! GREENCASTLE. Ind.. April 27.—

Warren G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, who is seeking the Republican nomination for President, addressed a large audience of Putnam county citizens here this afternoon. He outlined his policies and again

condemned President Wilson for his terday. and tomorrow Governor Lew-

den comes in the afternoon, and in

attitude on the peace treaty. Senator Harding urged the co-operation of all government agencies, the adoption of & budget system and the lowering of j expenses. He also urged greater production and a fair wage for labor, saying that with increased efficiency high prices will abide and cheapened

cost will attend.

He said the Republican party

the evening Senator Kenyon will speak in the Interest of Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Senator Johnson

may speak here Saturday.

SHORTRIDGE BREAKS EVEN Afflnuattv* Debaters Defeat Leaievflle—Negative Loses Contest. A debating team of the Shortrldge High School won Monday afternoon from a team from the LoutevlUe Boys' High School, debating ihe affirmative of the subject,, "Resolved: That the final draft of the league of nations covenant should be ratified by the United States.” The other Shortrldge team, with the negative of the subject, lost at Cincinnati to the Walnut Hills High School team of that city. The affirmative team of

the Louisville school won from tho Cincinnati negative team at Leuis-

^The members of the

ftrmatlve team were 1 . Gordon Griffith and John Porrte,

and of the negxtWe

Jobes. Edward

tvran and Henry

the' Brooke School for Bora and Professor James W. Putnam, of Butler College.

[Jloatoti Trsaeerlpt) When words feU to exprae a contempt for a man he anjojrs a i pesoe.

Is a Republican Candidate for STATE

THE ARTHUR R. BAXTER COMMITTEEt ' L. C. HUES MANN JAMES W. LILLY MERLE SIDENRR CHARLES F. COFFIN CHARLES W. MILLER

HOW ABOUT THIS NEW SPRING STYLE

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Morris J, Drummond, Aast. Manager Hook’s Interurbaa Store.

Served aa manager of our Washington and New Jersey street a tore after he returned from service. Advanced to aaaiatant manager of Hook's new store. Is a registered graduate pharmacist.

“Service first, last and a 1 w a y 0“ fa Drummond’s motto.

The logical center of Indiana's interurban shopping district is Hook’s new store at 105-107 North Illinois St„ directly opposite the Terminal Station main entrance. This store, one of the finest and best equipped in the middle west, is prepared to give both local and out-of-town customers the same service, which includes quality merchandise, respectful and courteous attention and low prices. These have made Hook’s the leading drug stores in Indiana.

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The New 1920 Feature Rockinchair underwear is now constructed of wren cotton fabrics finished by a new process as KITTLE SRUNK—is guaranteed unahriakt and can be found only in garments bearing the Rockr Trade Mark.

Spring Housecleaning Helpers Make house cleaning easier. You save money on every item if purchased at Hook’s.

20c Ammonia

l^ateir ..............

35c Ammonia

Water

25c Barkeeper’s

Friend ••••..••«»*•»•

Borax (20-Mole

Team), 1 lb

Borax Soap Chips (20- *$ fZ n

Mule Team), % lb

76c Butcher*s Floor Wax, 1 pound 16c Electric Wall Paper Cleaner 76c Carbolic Acid Crystals, 1 lb 40c Crude Carbolic Acid, 1 pint

30c Denatured Alcohol, 1 pint

30c Ener-

gine

$1.00 Enoz Moth IQ Spray, complete.... qJAsJLs/ $1.00 Enoz Moth Spray, fJS ~ liquid, 1 qt $ 10c Fels-Naptha Soap, 9c, 3 for 60c Formaldehyde OJ Fumigators OtcC 75c Formaldehyde Rflg* Solution, 1 pint OUL 25c Gold Medal tQg* Metal Polish Aafv Housewife’s Friend "J Scouring Powder 1VL 25c Hoffman's Furni- •$ ture Polish Xs/C 20c H. & H. Carpet X f* Soap Xt$V 75c Hospital Cotton, 1 LOcSwat the Fly Insect OC^» Powder, 3 for. aHivL

15c 24c 19c 15c

59c 10c 49c 25c

18c

76c Johnson’s Prepared OH** -Floor Wax, 1 pound... V • v

14c 19c 39c 13c 16c 42c 39c 15c 16c 39c 25c

22c 39c 19c 19c 24c 25c 34c 22c

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25c Liberty Dry Cleaner 25c Liquid V eneer . ^v.'.« 60c Liquid / Veneer 20c Lux Soap

Flake*

*30c

Lysol

*60c

Lysol ............... 60c Metalglas Polish 26c Moth Balls, 1 pound 26c O-Cedar Furniture Polish 60c O-Cedar Furniture Polish. 30c Old Mission Cleaner 10c P. & G. Naptha Soap *25c Pearson’s CreoHn ......T *50c Pearson’s Creolin 25c Peterman’s Ant Food 25c Peterman’s Roach Food 30c Peterman’s Liquid Discovery 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for

50c Platt’s

Chlorides

80c Sani-

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(ADVERTISEMENT) fa StateSenator from Marion County

John L. Duvall whose knowledge of conditions and affairs is the result of a splendid business career among business associates from the city and the farm. Republican Preferential Primaries MA Y 4th

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