Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1920 — Page 3
1
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THIKSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920.
tiorvary from (Umuttrticut; Borah, the (
from Idaho; Ponroiie, the i>o- ■
| mif&J boa* of Pfum'ylvania, SMf Poln- | j <k y *ter, the political ootlaw of Wa*|i-j. | sniftou. A more unholy alliattce of' 1 profeeaional place hooters was nerer j
‘ forme<L”
? "Judge, you are tearing out Jim 'j Watson,’' said a rolce in the What Mr. Miller might hare said i«
response to this was dro
Discretion and Valor
RAPS
A striking address on the league of
who took part in te league core nan t legal adviser to ’ Wilson at Parts, Bdiana Deaoocratlr
> last night hy Iiavld Hunter
great financial conference at Bmssel*. and the establishment of an international labor conference, were
mentioned by. the speaker as thiaga
, . . | already accomplished by the league.
«*f tke leagwe »t m»- In regard to the objection that •ympethy WedaeMUy the league would be mixing
crowd.! ereafasg is a rrowd of persons »*«*»- j kid that o-^ war of^TxinJ'in rowred l^aen" *** ** * nsUtJeal speech at Market | what we did two years ago when we
e^mtTabT -rowneo tivgen BUmmlm mtnM lmwU ^ he twmm ^ ; sent two million men to Europe, but ^ ** the r*** 4- ^”* •PP^itl—• ftfJtetd 8 ?? h^vinr^wo^Tl^on S natlo^ the^ofJns for t heestaldish- While the weaker was est^llag l there, we shall hare one man, a ™p° m.nf of tbe SSt of i the lea*^, the was opposed to <*.'£***£*£* «* the United State, on
ju^ce. He stdd he ^uld from frow the erowd. ^"vhleaten^
personal knowledge that it was Presi- { _ ^ - 1^” - in Barope, that
.dear Wilson himself Who ruggerted • drew a terolrer Bod sheeted,
the name of Mr.^ Boot as a member of s “Aay «ae who weald vote for the
the commission for drafting the plan* j (#w ^ mf
Moot Pl*«- The crowd rashed toward hfaa, and 'That commission finished Its work | the a»an raa. The crewd followed last summer ** he said, "and if you re-i *»■* •' h ‘“ a « «rrtdt*s and
call what was **id In the Republican papers af the time, you will remem
SPEAKS CLUB.
[the
war i» threatened in Europe,
j representative will say:
; snxf'jw*'* ■<«.
Artfele 1*.
W ashlagtoo streets.
— rw J
? iIi€r \t, at considerable de,a!l in regard to Article
It, and
aggression. He could cot see any danger in ike fact that Great Britain has six votes in the assembly, and said he knew personally that the provision granting the six rotes was not doe to British influence. He explained that in every matter which is committed exclusively to the consideration of the assembly, the assembly must act unanimously, and every country by its own vote has what practically amounts to a veto on any action by the assembly. He did not believe that the British i colonies would always act with the |
mother country.
"In regard to the Irish, he said they should welcome the league, for if the United States were a member. Ireland probably would be admitted as a member of the league, even probably
it of some of the Brit-a
consent of the congress. Moral and economic pressure rather than military pressure for keeping the peace in the world is provided for in the league plan, he said.
with the
ish colonies. It was declared by Mr, Miller that there is nothing in the { league plan which would give other
means the i powers the right to order United
ip addition*to^ a^rfespert discussion ' ome of the sections of the league
tier that It was more than hinted, it \ Ktates, for I do not include the senate
a^a^Tssr s.'twTrf j*
'
varrlna attitudes OB the league j iican guards—old guards—the plan 1 the court could not exist without the; «u«h ItpoubllcaB leaders s* Pen - } whleli would be accepted weald be f league, and to accept the court with- ! 1 e« Rardlna £ohn«oh and Borah. I the Boot plan for the court and that • oaf accepting the -eagae would be; 5U * tMIK .u«. m! h«- SSKS!
league. There were even some hints necessary background would be la^k-
of thpt in one of the addresses of ling.’
oatsa "It l» a Clear cut issue, ne the Republican candidate, for the prea-
Ed "for Gorersor Co* has said that ideacy. In which he was making one * While he Is not opposed to qualifies' of bis oral attempts to make an oc- | Mr Miller said that those who think
' ^ A , — IMjE< Of UNI CwNtm
n Wi
tlon* Is
. the league of naone real Issue of the ca*f»
p, "It is a clear cut issue/ he "for Governor Co* has said that while he is not opposed to quaiiflo*^ * ion*, he is fn favor of goia* lo< **d Bj Hard lag, doubtless after
Menator liardin*, dououess aner looking at the poster with his Picture on It. decided to abandon •wlggly and wobbly,’ and said at S>«s Moiaes that he was against the league, that $t was not a qbestion with him of quail'
fb allon, but reiection
Fhlilimore plan, ‘as It is called—or ] on w theory or on paper are either R’s otetn. as I shall call It- : b|}nd to rurr „ nt #T<!nts or arfc isi ^ r
Itssgerws Pooitiea.
"Sow, I am aware that there are some supporters of Keuator I larding
who are taking what seems to me j it I IIH
the rather tdangerous position of at-, pm inclined to think It Is a plan that tempting to persuade the people that , would be accepted by iutelliget.t peoh^nator Harding means nothing of j pie generally. I hasten to add that what he says. You heard a speech f do not mean that It would be acj Id your City a few days ago from |<opted by the senate of the
Mr, Uoc/ver, I haws a graat respect for the persoaallty and ability of
Mr, Hoover. I sbonlo m
to take the
’ell. since, that time the Root- j the league of nations has an existence
r Mf..imore plan, as It is called—or benator Root's plan, a* I shall call It.' ! w^ f SriuKrBViz 1
tc-'-n given to examine ft in recently averted war bedetail. I have taken occasion tween Poland and Uthuania. sn « ^ n myself to eaamine it with some the same day it made atleast a »omcare, and to write some rather unln- poracf adjustment between Sweden tcresting articles about it. It eeemn and Finland in a dispute of a grave to me to be an exs-eUcot'plan. nod if * character. The great humanitarian It were not for one difficulty with It. I < work done by the league In sending - - " m' ‘ M /MB medical supplies and doctors to fight
epidemics fn central Europe, its work In repatriating the 200.00C Hungarians who have been prisoners In United Siberia, the conclusion of the recent
much prefer
judgnsen
on any Internatibfiai matter than the
should much ore: t of Mr. Hoover
Jm* fcn
opinion of geuator Johnson or of
henator liorsh,
"But Mr. Hoover has been d Ba« publican only a few months. Mr, Hoover's first lesson in Republican polfticw was ad ministered at the Chicago convention, whereas Menator unnson and Menator licersh hsve r.-n ailteaguds In the Republican ny of Henatlfr Harding ie.r some ;*rs psst. Mo It seems to me (hat must adopt the view of Menstor ni<"n and of Menator Borah the! Ir colleague, the Republican can fe, means what he sa/a rather to ace/pV the estraordinary and —t must cemfess —the highly- uncomplimentary view of Mr, Hoover, who seems to think, if I read him «oi r-ctly, thaf *d charge genator
ee*eee#e»e*»#e«#e*eeaew»eeee»en»#e4 •seeessesessgepessnsssgssseeaaeesei eweeseeaeesgaedessasssasseesessse »»*»•*aeveeanasssSeseeweaaeaeaee
:: »eee*e*w*e sseegs s•e •
g what He says, .he SHMidtor with unwarranted by
Herdtag wit
W'ould be to charge the senator
a breaeij of faith bis ppsf f4|g*rd.
i;«lsflag l.eegge #r Bene.
"Ami let no one deceive you by asking shout some other league of nations. The Issue Is between the existing league of natioas and none at sH that la the Issue between Governor roa and Menator Harding. For of the forty-five countries that are hamed In the treaty of Versailles as prospective parties to the league, forty-one have Joined, three other* In process of taking the technical
BrffiMMMU" .i- . > -~ . ...
arc in process of LsSTng th
steps Tteceasary for
four out dr forty-firs; thirteen other
hi
rty-
countHe* hsve applted for admission to the league; Germany and Austria will be admitted in Kovctnher; and in November we shall see a league of nations comprising perhaps sixty members and at least MSMOMOO people. And when Mexico Joins, as she will under her new government, we shell find the only statesmen In the world opposed to the league of nations to be Trotsky and !e nine and a few United Ktates senators." Mr, Miller said that when the league of nations was first presented to the American people, ft was greetfa W, V* *■••?*«< Mbd admiration by he principal leaders of the RepubHaen party, such mon es former Pres- ! fotTPsr Attomey-Genernl WlOkerwhaiB, flenetor Colt, Kenator McFumber, Rrasident Ia»weii. of Harvard, and many others. But these men are not In control of the Republican
h ? hilt a senatorial
• Hqtif has selxed the power, after nominating one of Itself at Chicago.
These tw the. (Rigwe.
"And who are the men who make -tip this clique?" he asked. "Men with- ^ ‘olm„ M CO t? ,moT, without a
'heir common ba-
itbfi fdi* Woodrow ^t|)gnn their common lust for public office; Knox thi corporation lawyer from IWeyl-
«,* ®?r iH>rat,MI halter
om t allfornla; Rrandegee, the rear-
HASH
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Other Sizes at the Same Big Discount
Standard Paper Co.
440 South Illinois Street
Ante 22-326 ; 22-327.
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PcORDS
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Crystal Flower Baskets—Silk Lamp Shades -GiftSuggestions
We are offering several hundred different articles in crystal ware S1J25 suitable for gifts, prizes « j qq or your own use. Illustrated is a guest set in light cut crystal, water bottle and tumbler, $1.25. and a syrup, cut in floral design, has sanitary removable nickel top, $1.00. We are offering for week-end specials a 14-piece lemonade set in pretty daisy cutting, with covered dj J QfT jug, at tPTtok/Ll LIBERTY CRYSTAL SHOPPE
CIRCLE
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