Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1920 — Page 5

WATSON RECORD SHOWN BY VOTE SWfrich Stand on League and Dodges Other Measures by Not Voting. Senator Watson's eonrsw In the United States Senate with regard to Ireland was somewhat Inconsistent, according to his recorded votes and seems to have been ganged largely by the proximity of the election. In 1916 he voted against the Pitman sub-resolution asking the British government to exercise clemency In the treatment of Irish political prisoners, but In 1920—election year—he voted for the Gerry reservation to the League of Nations covenant expressing sympathy to Ireland and admitting that country to the League of Nations when It has at- ; talned self-government. Harding voted against both the Pitman resolution and the Gerry reservation, and he *ilso opposed another Gerry tlon asking for the Independence of Ireland. Watson supported the latter expression. WATSON STOOD BY SENATOR LODGE. In the long drawn out' controversy over the League of Nations Watson stood by Senator Lodge, whom Governor Cox has referred to as the ‘‘arch conspirator of the world.” and supported all of his ressrva tlons. On several occasions he opposed reservations meaning practically the same as the Lodge offerings. * For instance he Toted against the Keod substitute providing that the United States should assume no obUgatluns under article 10, and against the Frelinghuysen reservation pledging the United States to assume no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence of any other country. In view of the support Watson gave the Lodge reservations it is manifest that he has completely reversed his previous stand, as he is now stumping Indiana <n a straight-out anti-league platform. Although now Watson has adopted tne view of Borah and Johnson on the pact, at one time he voted against Borah's reservation' providing that the United c'tates should "assume no obligation under article 10.” He also stood by Harding in opposing a Hitchcock amendment providing that the Monroe doctrine should not he affected by the covenant. DODGES SEVERAL IMPORTANT ME ASI RES. Watson found it convenient to dodge reveral important matters that might affect bis future political status, his record shows. For Instance, he did not vote on the corrupt practices act amendment offered i>y Smoot "to prevent corrupt practices in the election of Senators by inserting the words ‘primary or’ and making the ••ill apply to general or primary elections.” Nor was he present when the Senate voted on the Thomas amendment to tax campaign contributions 100 per cent on all sums in excess of SSOO. Watson, whose oratorical powers are well known, also opposed the Underwood resolution limiting debate to one hour and twenty minutes on a bill or resolution and twenty minutes on any amendment. 1 The Indiana Senator, along with Harding. was not voting when a motion was made to table a concurrent resolution assuring the administration of the support of Congress in dealing with the threatened coal miners' strike. Both of these Senators voted against the appropriation for the relief of starving Europe following the war.

G. 0. P. PREPARES lOR HARDING Meanwhile Democrats Lay Plans for Big Vote. Arranfrompats hare been completed for the nu*—. sj at Tomlylnson Hall Friday i bj'ht at wfci-h Sen-tor Warren G. Har<l,nff. Republican nominee for the I’renlilcney. will be the principal speaker. Committees with a combin >d membership of several hundred bare been named to have charge of the meeting and to hare charge of the receptioi s to follow. Ml'-s Itomthy M. <'unnliigham. Hep tbllean and rector of women fn Indiana, • lil be the temporary chairman, and t at >r Harry S. New will l>e the peri an-nt 'hi:''••nan. b ollovlng -he meeting f"i?~e will be r-rept'ons f>r the candidate at the Marion Club, tile Colura iiu Club and the Hartlihg I'ltip. Seiiiitor Harding will make brief out-of-door spee •h.-s at each of ihese places. if the weather penults. DEMOCRATS PREPARING FOR ARRIVAL. Ol* (iOVEKNOK COX. While the Republicans are planning for the Harding meeting, which will admittedly lie an attempt to swing a doubtful State into the Republican party, the Democrats are looking forward to an Indiarsp- Us speech I>7 Governor Cox later In the campaign. Meanwhile they are planning a number < f ether meetings. • At .: meeting nt Tomlinson ball Saturday night W. Houck" Cockran will speak on ' The Eeague of Nations. - ’ The inectieg will be rre.e<!ed by a pa rade, in which the Tacgar": Marching Club will have a principal part. Some anxiefv is being expressed by l oth parties in Indiana co”c rning the possibility of prorl ilns accommodation* for all the voters. VOTERS TO CAST BALLOTS AS THEY CKOO'X. With suffrage doubling the vote and with an unusually heavy registration the rear is expr<**s.i that local officials in the various counties have not provided sufficient booth®, machines and ballots. In some cities plans are being made for providing a voting machine In each precinct and to provide also a booth *n which the voter may voto by Australian ballot, according to choice. Voting machine will be placed in each ward and township in .Marion County at the request of the Democratic county committee In order that voters may famillarUe them reives with their use. VOTING MACHINES ALREADY PLACED. Arrangements already have been made for placing machines as folio* s: ps * '^ ar< l—Engine house, Roosevelt and Sixteenth street; engine house Roosevelt and Twenty-first street Second Ward—Ward headquarters, 11)4-1 College avenue. vsi!l rd ,t,^, a i’ and d ~ Wn headquarter*, 2147 North Illinois street. ~„uo av M„ X©. ,41. Rader "i n< 1 lhlrty-flrst streets; engine house, Dexter and Sixteenth streets. Fifth VV ard —Ward headquarters. New Tork and Agnes streets. Sixth Ward—lndiana Democratic Club, 22 East Vermont street. Seventh Ward—Oninty headquarters Denison Hetal, 134 North Pennsylvania street. Eighth Ward—lll3 Central avenue. Ninth Ward—Engine bouse iIZQ Prospect street; School No. 3, stato and Lexington avenue. Eleventh Ward—Ungine house Now Jersey and South streets. Twelfth Ward—Ward headquarters 801 routh Capitol avenue. Thirteenth Ward—School No. 31 jot Lincoln avenue c ward headquarter, ugj Madison avenue. Fourteenth Ward—Ward headquarters, 11C3 River avenue. Fifteenth Ward—Engine house, Washington and Traub avenue. Wayne Township—Headquarters. 523 North Belle Vieu place. Warren Township—Engine house Irvington, SC33 East Washington street. *

SALE PRICE SQ(YSO Astf For SUITS that should sell for $55 to S6O —based on this fall’s original wholesale cost. * * * * About 200 Hart Sehatfner & Marx suits arc in this groupThey consist mainly of regular sizes in single and double-breasted models.

This sale is the result of q tremendous purchase of Suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx Together with suits from our own stocks VOLUME is our creed. To achieve still greater volume — to make the impress of our clothing leadership still more marked— To work on close margins to serve —to be continually active — these are the principles to which wc devote ourselves. A sale like this is the natural outgrowth of such policies. To get volume means activity—it means getting around, not sitting around —it means enlisting the cooperation of makers —it means the willingness to forego profits occasionally in the interest of business promotion. This sale —conditions considered —is one of the most remarkable of our career. / To buy Hart Schaffner <fc Marx .suits for as little as $29.50 is an opportunity that exists nowhere else in America —so far as we know. * * * * i*m You men have been asking for “lower prices” You get them here. Not only lower prices—hut the economy that comes from wearing fine clothesYou get economy plus guaranteed satisfaction. Sale prices, $49.50, $39.50 and $29.50. —The Daylight Clothing Store, Third Floor.

JL AIV Y W A-AA® A A@ OaJW/lA

More than 2,000 suits from HART SCHAFFNER & MARX take a terrific drop. For men and young men

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.

No layaways

SALE PRICE SOQSO For S UITS that should sell for $65 to S7O —based on this fall’s original wholesale cost. • * * * * Mo**e than one thousand Hart Sehaffner & Marx suits are included, mainly in regular sizes, some shorts and slims. Single and double-breasted models, mostly plain blues and browns —many with silk sleeve linings.

SALE PRICE $y|Q.5Q For SUI TS that should sell jor $75 to SBO —based on this fall’s original wholesale cost. * * # # Many are from Hart Sehaffner & Marx— Sizes and styles to fit all men, including every variety of stouts, longs, regulars and shorts.

These suits carry the Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee of Satisfaction This guarantee goes beyond any that the clothing industry knows. It removes every vestige of chance— It puts the matter of satisfaction solely in the customer’s hands. In a word —You arc told plainly that u. loss the clothes satisfy you completely—you are expected to bring them back—You’ll get other clothes or your money back— The iruarantee covers everything about the clothes—tile fabrics, linings, style, lit, workmanship, .service—everything. * * * * A word about Alterations In view oj such astounding values, only alterations of a minor character can be made. Although we have a large and efficient staff of tailors —and though we will do everything within our power to “get onl the work” with utmost care and dispatch—still a sale like this is likely to swamp us —and we can not guarantee to complete alterations on any specific time. iVe ask vour co-operation and indulgence in the matter of alterations and deliveries. —Third Floor.

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