Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1920 — Page 18

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RABBI EXPOSES HARDING TRICK Says Senator Tried to Discredit President at Peace Conference. NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—A sensational expose by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, distinguished American rabbi, ol the part said to have been played by Senator Warren Q. Harding, Republican presidential nominee, In the effort to discredit President Wilson as the spokesman for the United States at the Paris peace conference, was printed here today by the New York Evening Post. Senator Harding, according to Rabbi Wise, was a member of the Republican senatorial cabal that sought to undernlne President Wilson’s peace negotiations at Paris through a series of newspaper articles in Paris newspaper that villifled the President and exalted the Republican Senators. While the President was negotiating with European powers at Paris Dr. Wise charges these articles, written by Judson C. Welliver, were published In the Echo de Paris and also in the Le Matin. Welliver is now acting as Senator Harding's personal press representative. PURPORT OF ARTICLES. The purport of the Welliver articles. Dr. Wise asserts, was that any ultimate negotiations with the United States would have to be made with the Republican Senators and with Republican members of the Senate committee on foreign relations; that the President was negligible ; that he had passed from power, and that only the Republican majority in the Senate had the power to pass on the treaty. > . manufactured sentiment, according to Dr. Wise, discredited the President wi;h British and French representatives at Versailles to such an extent that they wore all at sea in their negotiations with ilr. Wilson. Finally so bitter, both personally and politically, did the articles become that Premier Clemenceau was compelled toatop publication. In a large measure, Dr. Wise says, the President’s loss of prestige in Europe resulted from Judson Welllver’s articles and not from his conduct of the negotiations. WELLIVER NOW HARDING PRESS AGENT. Judson C. Welliver Is now Senator Harding's press agent, a member of his official party, and one of his "intellectual bodyguard,” Dr. Wise comments, and he asks the direct question of Senator Harding and Senator Lodge, "who paid the tolls for Welliver’. orti-les, and who furnished the inspiration?" Furthermore, li. ,* ise, who left for Europe one day after the President's departure for Paris, says that his talks v.... government leaders in England and France convinced him that Henry Cabot Lodge and his cabal had made It clear to the nations that Wilson would have to treat with them and that they could consider him and his negotiations as negligible. So obvious were Welllver's articles that a prominent American citizen stopped Dr.

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Wise on the streets of Paris and asked: "Who is this Welliver?” RABBI SCORES PARTISAN ACT. "At the most critical time in the history of the United States, and while our President wss negotiating with foreign powers on foreign soli, Republican leaders, for purely partisan reasons, were attacking and vllllfylng the President of the United States, with the sole aim of discrediting Wilson and beating the Democratic party,” the rabbi said. "If Senator Harding should be President, whether at home or abroad, he will be my president; he will be the president of all the American people, and millions of Democrats who, like myself, will vote for Cox and Roosevelt, will look upon him and support him loyally as tho President of the United States." First Paper Suits on Show in Indianapolis Are your clothes becoming shiny and threatening to give way altogether? Buy a paper suit. The first shipment of paper suits, which are said to be quite the thing In "Mlttel Europa,” have arrived In Indianapolis. The suits —twelve of them—are on display at the When store. But they are not for sale. Funeral for Officer to Be Held Monday Funeral services for Capt. Reginald Wallace Hughes, who died of influenza Feb. 1, 1920, while with the army of occupation In Germany, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Tutewller Chapel. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery will be private. • V Captain Hughes was a graduate of the second officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and taw much action In France with the 4tlv Division. At the time of his death Captain Hughes was 32 years of age. The widow, Mrs. Clara Wilson Hughes, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Wilson, 1320 North Delaware street; his mother, Mrs. William A. Hughes; a brother, Robert, both of Arcadia, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Brokaw of Plainfield, N. J., survive. Plan 2 New Batteries The establishment of a battery of Indiana National Guard artillery at Bloomington and at Madison will take place next week, according to a statement made today by Adjt.-Gen. Harry B. Smith. TERRORISM BREAKS OUT ANEW. DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 22.—A new outbreak of terrorism by night riders seeking to intimidate cotton growers into refusing to sell cotton until the price goes up. was reported today. Federal officials continued their investigation today into threats against local newspapers that unless they supported the campaign to boost cotton prices their plants would be destroyed.

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GIBBONS COMES OUT FOR LEAGUE (Continued From Page One.) fathers, from those that made possible what happened In 1914. “Do you recall how it came there were a few letters from foreign ministers, half published or not at all. A few telegrams exchanged between emperors and kings, and then rivers of blood began to flow to the Niagara of suffering, at which we, dumfounded and almost helpless, still assist. “What I most like and highly value about the proposed league Is first, the delay which It lmposses upon any and all nations—you must not rush headlong into this thing in which we all run the danger of being involved. We say you must be frank, open and above board; you must place your plans before the world and they must and shall be carefully weighed. "Why, In my Judgment, this single, new, world regulation will reduce wars to a minimum. "Second, thought and careful consideration of steps to be undertaken Is imposed, with tho result that few will draw the sword. “And then I like and value that phrase and declaration that It is ‘the friendly right of each member of the league to bring to the attention of the assembly, or of the council, any circumstances whatever affecting International relations which threaten / to disturb international peace or the good understand g between nations upon which peace de. mds.’ ‘lt shall bs* the friendly right.’ I like immensely. In the next decade, better, in the next ten months, I hope\lt will become the friendly right’ and the Inviolable duty for all nations to combine for the preservation of peace. feared protest would BRING MISUNDERSTANDING. “How often would war* have been averted If we had acted In this way and under these prescriptions? How often it has been our thought to speak to a sister nation asking that conditions which are fraught with danger to the peace of the world and which threaten our brotherhood should be removed and we have decided not to, because in diplomatic eyes It would have been an unfriendly act. “I like the plan for the delay. “I like the solemn agreement for the prevention of International war which the covenant stands for and of which. In the words you have Just read. Ills Holiness, the Rope, expressed his warm apptoval. “So, with the disaster behind us, although we still sit in its shadow, we should. Bnd I believe we are. determined to safeguard the order of human society, which Is In danger, to maintain the Independence of the peoples within their Just borders and to reduce. If we cannot wholly abolish, the burden of military expenditures. “Sitting as a council of brethren with the shadow of the great catastrophe still upon us, we should, and I have no doubt we will, draw nearer to one another and take up. In a fraternal spirit, those vexed

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.

questions that still remain and which are a grave menace to the fellowship of the forward-looking, God-fearing, God-loving nations. “These questions still threaten the peace of the world—that peace whoso blessing we are Just beginning to enjoy again. “The world Is very anxious, very weary, and many millions of the world’s inhabitants today are In a most miserable and desperate plight. “Delay Is dangerous and it means continued cumulative suffering. “I know we will, at an early day, accept our evident responsibilities In the world situation and at the same time make perfectly clear what they are. ‘‘Once our responsibility is clearly established and made undeniably manifest, the American people will not sidestep. We will do our duty; we always have.” Every shade of religious belief Is now represented among the clergymen supporting the League of Nations. An analysis of the religious affiliations of the first 14,450 signers of the petition, circulated by the Christian - Work, la as follows: Methodist, 4,019; Congregational, 1,399; federated church, 50; Presbyterians, 2.409; Lutheran, 644; Baptist, 1,478; Christian Disciples of Christ, 1,163; Roman Catholic, 324; Jewish, 212; Unlversallat, 138; Unitarian, 125; Episcopalian, 611; United Brethren In Christ, 32..; miscellaneous, 1,162. The State from which the largest number of signers came are as follows: New York, 1,597; Pennsylvania, 1,377; Illinois, 945; Ohio, 900; Massachusetts, 800; California, 700; lowa, 650. Warrant Is Issued in Drewes Murder Case PHILADELPHIA, Oct .22.—Detectives searched today for William P. Brines, or whom a warrant has been Issued, him with knowing something of he murder of the student, Drewes. Police said Brines disappeared when }rewes’ body was found lying under a lamppost In Oak Laue with a bullet in he forehead. Brines, it was explained, was the man from whom Drewes had planned to purchase an automobile. ‘Benevolent’ Stranger Fails to Bring Money DECATUR, 111., Oct. 22.—J. W. Cristwell left for hi* home In Obion, Tenn., today after falling to meet “J. M. Lawrence of New York,” who was to give him *15,000 profits on *5.000 he Intrusted to “Lawrence” In St. Louis. Crlsswell said at Cairo "Lawrence” Introduced him to a “millionaire” friend who operated on the “International Stock Exchange.” HIIELBYVILLK PLANT TO ENLARGE. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Oct. 22 —Five hundred thousand dollars will be Invested by the Diamond Veneer Company of tbls city In the construction of two addttoual plants here.

FORSAKES PARTY FOR PRINCIPLE Illinois Republican Will Vote for Gov. Cox. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Morton D. Hull of Chicago, who opposed Governor Frank O. Lowden for the Republican nomination for Governor of Illinois In the Republican primaries four years ago, today gave out a statement in which he declared that he would vote for Governor Cox for President. “For myself, born and bred In Republican traditions though I have been, I cannot escape the conclusion that my duty requires me to vote for Mr. Cox and not for Mr. Harding,” he said. Mr. Hull formerly was a State Senator and has been conspicuous as a leader lu the Republican party for many years. In the last assembly of Illinois he was chairman on the Senate committee on the constitutional convention and was a delegate to the Republican national convention lu 1916. He was graduated from Harvard College In 1889, and frlom the Harvard LawSchool In 1892, and prepared for college at Philips Exeter Academy. The announcement of Mr. Hull, among other things, says: “Mr. Harding is reported to complain that bis attitude In respect to International relations Is not understood. "Considering tho fact that he has ban to have interpreters and that these Interpreters have construed his attitude In opposite ways, Mr. Harding's complaint may be considered presidential campaign humor. “In none of his utterances has Mr. Harding given an Idea as to what his convictions are, except In the one particular that he favors the complete rcValue Your Eyes? Bon-Opto Is a system of caring for lbs •yes at home. It if used by more than a million people who care for their eyei as they care for their teeth; to * P re *rT* them. If you are otA onof the million Join their ranks today a Home Treatment Outfit from you druggist and use as directed. Clean, frest feeling eves and the claarneas of vision will make the br°i r, ht *** m y roar day’s work fjA s&jaS Jufj'Boiiffiio rStusS SiZT.Z |S fcißl =i*r-: 11 S.TL. —, Jli tszaar ja Valhas

Jectlon of the Versailles covenant. “Mr. Harding Is clear in > one thing only, he Is against what the other fellow has done, though he himself has no notion as to what ought to be done. “Mr. Cox, on the other hand, has expressed himself as in favor of ‘going In.’ "He is willing to take up the work accomplished by- the Versailles treaty makers. “He has not adopted it as the last word In the organization of International

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relations. “He has Indeed suggested certain reservations. “To me there Is no question about the alternatives. - 1 “Mr. Cox presents a definite program -which, In spite of imperfections, represents a beginning which time and experience may be expected to improve. “Mr. Harding, confessing that he has no suggestion to offer, presents a hopeless case."

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