Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 26 October 1920 — Page 4

Parjc Four

THE TIMES Tuesday. October 26, 1920.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS T TBI UXS COUfTT PWITIJTO ft FUBLISJaXNO CCilPANY.

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treaties "by and with the advice and consent of the seuae." Ho took advice no To illy from an outsider but from ua outsider w ho had been defeated at the yells by tlif most overwhelming plurality in the history of American politics. He refused to consult the authorised representatives of the people in the benatc, whoso counsel he was required tc take, and merely received suggestions from an outsider whose iniud rau along with his. The present effort to show that he "'took advice" merely serves to emphasize the fact that he did not.

THE ISSUE. Not all the maunderlngs of Candidate Cox can distract popular attention from the main issue of the campaign the failure cf democrats to deserve contin

uation in power. That was the theme of Herbert I

Hoovers recent speech at Indianapolis, and it is putting democrats very much on the defensive everywhere. Thi3 practical Issue far transcends any theoretical discussion of the league of nations. "To have obstinately held up the peace cf the world for IS month3." said Mr. Hoover; "to have rejected the opportunity of amicable adjustment of differences as to methods, to have projected the issue Into the presidential election, is the greatest failure of American statesmanship since the Civil war. Real regard the welfare of our people and the world would have accepted the treaty with reservations, and then. If they thought it so vital a matter, have gene to the country on the political issue of correcting the reservations. This solemn referendum is not on the league; it Is on the failure of the democratic party." There i3 no way fcr the democratic party to wriggle out of this responsibility. The fact that there was serious disaffection within til's party and that a score of democratic senators stood for the reservations to the covenant in defiance cf the bos3 does not excuse the suplaeness of those other democratic tenators who obeyed the crack of the White Hcuse whip. Mr. Wilson nd the democratic party are solely to blame for the kVuins of the peace treaty in the senate, fcr the pro

longing of the anomalous' situation. And the people !

are novr preparing their verdict to that effect which will be returned at the polls on November 2nd.

WOKK FOX WORK'S SAKE. News dispatches tell of another rich woman who has chafed under the pall of idleness and ha3 set up a shop in New York City. Wherein those whose chief ambition it is not to work may well find food for thought. Is idleness, even with wealth, dull and stupid, after all? Most people start out life with expectation of the day when they shall have saved up a competence that will free them from the necessity of daily toil. They approach middle life with a fearful expectation cf the time when they will no longer be able to do a lay's work every day. They come to the declining years with many regrets at the passing of "the good old days" cf activity. No man can achieve any permanent success unless he is imbued w ith the love of work. The greatest men in the world are the hardest workers. They are grat bcause they work.

The -Passing -Show

RECALLING THE 39The l3aue is not "a" league of uatiens, but "the" league of nations. President Wilson deliberately interwove the league with the peace treaty so that it could not be amended. We must go into the league as he created it. or stay out. That does not rne-an, hew ever, that if we stay out of "the" league, there would be no further efforts. to preserve world puace and promote world disarmament. The 39 senators whe signed the "round robin" pledged themselves to take up the subject of an agreement among the nations having this end in view. But it will be a carefully deliberated agreement in which the minds of our leading statesmen will meet, and not a one-man covenant prepared by one who has ccnsistently pursued a policy of surrend

ering American rights and interests.

TOOK NO SENATE ADVICE. As a last attempt to defend the manner in which President Wilson negotiated the peace treaty and particularly the league of nations covenant, it is now asserted that Wilson "took advice" from a republican on the subject. It appears, however, and is cemmnn knowledge, that the only man from whom he took advice was a man who had already gone on record in favor of his Ideas. At no time did the president carry out either the letter cr the spirit of that provision of the constitution which declares that he shall negotiate

OUR COUNTRY'S HONOR. There is one phrase in President Wilson's appeal to the vcters to ratify the league of nations which answers his question, because it begs the question. lie says: "The chief question that is put to you is, or course: Do you want your country's honor vindicated an : the Treaty of Versailles ratified?" There is nc need to "vindicate" this country's honor because it has never been pledged to the Treaty of Versailles, declares the Wall St. Journal. Mr. Wilson had no power to pledge this nation's honor. Even if he were not a student of the constitution himself, the voters in 191S had tcld him so. in reply to hl3 own direct appeal. He went to Paris in deSance of the result cf that "solemn referendum." Whatever "honor" he mortgaged, it was not that of his country. The league of nations stands befcre the country on ita merits, whatever they may b; and the country's honor .is unpledged. It may accept or reject with a clear conscience. To suggest that there is any question abont this is to insult the intelligence of the American people "Suppose we leave honcr out of the puestion.

A LOT OF WOMEN should be able to develop their f.tness for the ballet by voting against their husbands.

A HOG can stand pal on peiigrco I1LT a man haa to have MORE than that if he wants to make good. AFTER a girl has invested Q e PERFECTLY good bucks ia a pair of eilk ' stock ings SHE doesn't tare how doggone t:ghi THE skirts get. Til 11 political future never seemed more LNCERTAIN than bow A . D we imagine more than the usual XtJtBtU of dear school teachers Aim formulating their distinctive memories OK patting little boys on the head ANO positively foreseeing the time

when they will grow LP to be Gamaliels or Middlctons WHEN', if and as the opportunity atf ords. THE reason why a thrifty man ALWAYS gets by Is because the emergencies THAT wc are prepared for are THE ones that never turn up. IT has Just reached the point I WHERE one-tenth of the world J

OOESN'T care a whoop about the thirst OK the other nine-tenths. A I.or of men never appreciate the advantage OK saving money until they A HE down to their last cent. IF a girl wants him she WILL entice him into the porch swing ML'T if a widow w ants htm SHE will maneuver him lnlo the dining room TIIEItE'S nothing like experience. SOME of the boys and girls go to high school AXD forget all they learned IV the grades and some of them will GO to college and forget EVERYTHING tbey learned In htgn school AND some of them will go to work AND forget all they learned in College. ANOTHER nice thing about being an American IS that no matter what it is THAT you like best YOt'R state legislature WILL see to It that you can't have any of it. WE are a nation of humorists AXD this must be the REA50X bo many of us let on TO think w-e can reduce the cost of living

JBV quitting work. VOL are always whining THAT you might be belter off HIT did you ever rtaiiz1! THAT you might be a whole lot w oriie off . A ( UKS fed may have knobby clbos 1M) bony ankk s HIT the can take a lot of comfort in the FACT that she has a fine flaure WHERE it doesn't show. WE have our moments of bright optimism WHE. we feel that everybody WHO has been engaged In discussing THE league of nations from either fctandpoint MIST have said everything he can THINK of by this time but on sober second thought W E realize that this la TOO much to hope.

THE TWO TICKETS

GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG SENDS DIPLOMAT TO U. S.

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LJaron Kajmunu de VYaha. Baron Raymond de Waha is the first accredited diplomatic representative from the zrand duchv ot Luxemburg to the United State Shortly after his arrival in Washington he left for visits to ChieacDubuque and St. Louis. wher there are more immigrants fron his country than there are in habitants of the grand duchy itself The baron is crateful to President Wilson for the latter's advocacy of Luxemburg's autonomy in Paris and expects to see the president before he returns to Europe. Baron de Waha's diplomatic excursion is only temporary. He expects to return tc Luxemburg soon, where he is minister of agriculture.

Republican Ticket PRESIDENT Warren G. Mard.ntf. VICE PRESIDENT Calvin Coolidg. U. S. SENATOR JiitiCo E. Watson. GOVERNOR Warren T. McCray. CONGRESSMAN Will R. Wood. PROSECUTING ATTURNEV Dtvight M. Kinder. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT E. Miles Norton. JUDGE CRIMINAL. COURT Martin J. Smith. STATE SENATOR C. Oliver Holme. STATE SENATOR James J. Nejdl. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Oscar A. Ahlgren. STATE REPRESENTATIVE James I. Day. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Otto G. Fifield. STATE REPRESENTATIVE J. Glenn Harris. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Lake and Porter) Jay J. Overmyer. COUNTY AUDITOR George M. Foland. COUNTY TREASURER Ralph B. Bradford. COUNTY RECORDER 'Uilliam C. Roc. COUNTY SHERIFF William H. Olds. COUNTY CORONER Edward E. Evans. COUNTY SUVEYGR Kay Seely. COUNTY COMMISSIONER (First district) Georsre O. Schaaf.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third district) James Black.

Democratic Ticket PRESIDENT James M. Cox. VICE PRESIDENT Franklin I. Roosevelt. U. S. SENATOR Thomas Taggart. tJOVERNOR Carlton B. McC'ulloch. LI EUTENANT -GOVERNOR Samuel M. Foster. CONGRESSMAN, 10TH DIST. Fred Barnett. Hammond. Ind. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY William J. Murray, East Chicago, Ind. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT Pcarlce A. Parks. East Chicago, In 1. JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT John D. Wells. Gary. Ind. AUDITOR John A. Tokarz. Whiting, Ind. RECORDER James V. Costello. Gary. Ind. CORONER John McDonnell. Hammond. Ind. COMMISSIONER. 1ST DIST. Mrs. Fred Carter. Hammond, Ind. STATE SENATOR George E. Hershrnan, Crown Point, Ind. STATE SENATOR Mrs. Margaret McClure Turner, Hammond, Ind. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ferdinand Ketcike, East Chlcag", Ind. STATE REPRESENTATIVE William McAfee. Hobart. Ind. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Myrtle Meara. Hammond. Ind

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Repoblicae Candidate for Governor

Will Speak

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Mamniond Indiana

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At 7:30 p. nn. New Time'

Everybody Cordially Invited

Lake County Republican Central! Committee

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