South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 296, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 October 1920 — Page 4

. ntnw .m'ikmm;, )-. urn 22,

THE SOUTH DEND NEWS-TIMES

1

Republican Effort

League issue i" t Kebuke from Will I). -Int. Inlii.- V...T 1 niiiii-lr.it hü mi ( . 1 : 1 1 p:i r-IV.I!-" !i!i;.' i!.itiMl W it 1 1 I l:.st T.ift. (' C."I i I" 1' t 1 J. !. . ... ! .. k : : 1 fl t i ; . x I : ion! i i .O ! I t I i ' .r .. t : ! o ; : . I ! o iv , bah in' h t i; C f 1 1 ' t . -b l 1-;;:. at.o: . .-'!. ! ' ' 1 O t I 1 . . ! o , 1 1 I ' , ...' j ' ! i . . o U - f 1 1 . : . iinl.'i : - ; it ' i i . i r : I of 'in 1 ' t . ; r : ..i I tl a t i . .. 1 ! . Ol I i - 1 ' ' . IV . . ; i i . : i . I i' ! I i ' u ! t !oii (,, u'm .' 1 i I.;. ;.. 1 : ; ! o i i ' I ,, , i 'noun: t" u.r .... :.i . I. r : ..; t; n ; : : ' . t !.- P. .. .. ... iluii v; i; Ii'- : i s-.i lid. '!... .: b f .1 . i - . i hat . -i 1 1. 1 i i !' ! b i t : ! .. I t i 1 1 n i : b w i i i i u t ! I m i hi ' Jf. .s tin- I I .; i : 1 1 . . ! . 1 1 . i . t i , ! ; -I ! , M I i u i . " w 't; i in . ! ' . : i ' I . .;. . ' i i ( OK) J .1 I' V. If i'ii 1.1 I ! ; i : v I"i ir J i r i f . o l I 1 - o ' '

I 1 1 : . : 1 l : ' i : 1 til ' .,,; ; I n .,; ib-. . i i m i v .;.: f ! th- " i , ' !!? II' 1-1 : t . - : i i- i '

i I . ! i " i 1'. I' . i ' : ! : in ;1;m1 !a " - I.i-k. ! - ;i 1.- . . . , . If Ml! " no " ii U" . I ' t ". p , Hi' : i M ' : . . ' i M.'ii. 'ill- I.-!! t. a 1 i i . la..''' .:.-!. ts r i f d-b b I v. 1 1 ' I a l and i ' . : a i f to f. e l th. ; I . : i o ra. . la ! tr.vi v r . p ' e , ; i 1 . i ' c- r ' M - A ! A - i Il-ad !o r. r 1 ' i I . I

th hfd -f H:r:!tfl pi o.'. ac:.or. ari J '

to Befog

Gets Stinging j . . , 1 Chairman Grit be ' . . 1 . '. ! Ii: -..tu aid Mario., J'.ru r. ' L . , ' ......v. ,,f ir-inu .:; ' t 1 r(,f .,, , , tt 1 t ht'. ... to i j , j ; . n in - i 1 . - ; " ' 1 ' alb. , 1 ... i,.,-.. ...i.f. from 1 .1 U IT 1 . I . 'o ;,, . , -i'i 'i.ni üt ; -, , f.,.-, . ; ,., , ,,,; in ' . f.:- ..,.!,,. i; .l.-ra'-l 't h- I - '. to ! . p-, ,; j,-., n ! . . ! ,!:t ltajf, .' . , . .. ,t ,,. "j,.,,! wai.i I i: . ' i ;,, Mior I - '"'o jj'. ',':!r:o. th.H.'th.- in.- ' , n, v. lut- ho-s- of th-j ..r. !oT1-t for-.t to M. nir.,: rh- N-l ra v!a ii 1 I i ' l f ' -I ; ! - i -i t n t iofi to t h i t Narditi H "Ucl" it s i o!it!i l,. nd r. oi mir.;sr ration on hiv : i i , i - ; :h- 1 i-1 u ir.to : ! .iti .l . i'U- with " ?" ; ,J" 1 -l"'r- T1' I,,nK ' t!i ''",,,,,cin ! l,; ' ' ' 'Ho d to b I , vviiii . )t!.i:,s. prohibition cmdi(ii!'. 1 b.o'k. d b the i otiirrf-s-.1 ! i i o ; 1, a !f ord ; .1 poor cu r- : 'in !- . .; hi' ); to lud- th Car- ' i'iI-.-T'. S-n. Hardinir l:as alv. - b i l ..l.-'o.i! with th- -wets.- i j ' ; o; t..s! op. prohibition .--'.on. ,,,..; hi., s.-natoria in-; m. .!,.:.,;,. h, v.itrd wlti ,m- -drys .I . o v.;;h t.o- u.-ts on ..0. , Tv -'Dry" 'l Analcil. j " 'i '."i 'hf prohibitior I i o: i'. inr in- hum -' 1 ' ' " ! ni ... ;tn ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 - j : " 1 Mi.- .. iii.-n-1 !, ii nt :n I be ! h; T . 1 . I . I i o 5 i r.it i! in-r linn? i in) i i ," . i : 1 ri'I: i in'.' r ui'i ui a ntiri:. for.to th- con?:i-ss ' .t. 1. K.Iatiii in matt.-rs of

ib 'l:t.il to nullify j. Win- did the secretary of war It was upon thfltifiv Arthur Hussev H?,(J. 00 for a

I.- v.l.i.'... U.ir 1 ' 1 1 1 "' .tio.-nln: nts that Kliln: i " I ; . ' 1 ;. I' II r.- I for 1 In. rf wi his . i i p . 1 1 to t h siilT-m-wrt t" h.i v.- th-' lth addition to i' ' "i . tii'iiimi ii r!;nc(l unconstituti": .J. Tin o:iI otln-r tirm- that Sen. H.irdmt,' t-wv otd for a "dry' in-. so r. to ii.iss th.' olsf ad a- t o -1 i J ' l - " L Wil.-f.n's elo; th'ltlh-f, y a '.'. ..1 no iloiibt admit too, nioro as a slip ;it th- iT-sid-nt than in f i vor, of th- V'olst-ad law. H- did r.ot oti for it wh-n it p; sv. d eoncii.s oi im.'l! . Hi did not ot f i- w.ir jirohibitioii. Vou n:ht ii- :im;'iI to xpiam th-s-thins, -i . th-v to coni- up in d - b.ite; ;i!mi to explain hw S-r. J 1-li Watson manau-d to Josth.- --. ill-d la w-. r. for.. ment plank. iipi- sr dl- irt.'ii'l.'.l tor th- r-puh-, b'an pi itfoMii. soin-u h re b-t wc-n j t!i- '...:.r. s lot.! n ChU ai;., and tin - 'oli-. i: in. N--ic iM-ad A ii. . I. Jin tioii i.-s.ii' is d-.oi; a j I- .:.! .1 'In i a ;!il;f;ni partv. t rvimr 1 t t - ! i : .i ! i i 1 't in u x: mir- ' ; iitttr t.ii' .No r'ln iit tl . . . V" 1 'u"ii; bui hold now! Ion'l Mari ili a bundle .if bills fill iiln- . .1 .ii b 11;. r-publi an national . i i ' : . 1 1 ; i .i n 1 1 v. a nt to b-t on it for ;.!-. ' : 1 1 j- - e.f-cts! We arc i-id ii. r.ii :' 1 (Pm. ('ox's record for law . . t in . i : . 1. 1 . and in support of imcil

M , . i . , v, i w e ;'"v-ri'iin'i!t. ar.d freedom from I i i i).. .iti'l1"" inftueiK . . in comparison .with , .ii. .j,.,.. . I f !: r-eord of S-m Hnrdinir any time . .; pat -Hi'' lil. -wis- th- a . ! m i m i s t ra t i o n of

I'r - 't Wil-on. m om pa ri-' n witri i: r.' p i ,!:.. n a 1 1 n 1 1 1 . l s t r a 1 1 ' n that ;. i"i nt i - ca 1 1 to rmu' up. 'laii!-. ! I'roideiit. '' -'I. ;iti-i I'lint: th- s.i oiid i :.i 'i;i'!i -I' .oar btt-j-, th- deml.i.'.e I'M-.' -t.iT'ds b the Wilson . .-! i . : : uN: : 1 1 l"f. f lie Wilson poll. des; lands by th-ni on Iiis war record. Irs i. cord for internal achb enient ; - .in.- ' iv Inn on tin- League of N;-:!.---lor th pi i . !i t rnvi mint, as I..- 1; is .ilways said, "with Int-rpre-ta' .':-, if thought neA-essa: y. to ! . r:t and explain but n to nullif i la ,!t an nt." There is no 1 : i - ; 1 1 in Tii.' ib "mo' rath pa 1 1 y o ve I' ' ':"!'. ::. compariston with i p. : ; i' -u- to t all vour atteiia l . ; i t 1 . i I ill !'C ,t; I : oi t ,-t b 1 1 HI ev t rel ii.it part "s las' I i a t ion o T ; 1 1 i - - ? iii xn bis parly on ;h-!".:.- .: 1!'12. ': Wils,,;- -I , been the creat- . i .. an pti -i'bnt since pii j; 1: i i io'i i.as !x n the . b a ii. -:. !ii...-i l iL-b-minded and --;:l . Respite :he tr im? and , a , th ,t ) is e or blessed :i .ri an üiU'i; , and m line Nith oar bt'r. h- has lap.ntedly been i;; ill. a .. tim o: iintrutniulnesst. ! s at'.o k and low- - : 'a.!.! ( owardly at'a! 1 v .. i .:c?. i s and politi- - 'U:'. as fun! 'as were . a 1 a 'l ' .-.Olol.. : ' . ; b - ' i ' l s : i o v. s i 1 1 :::.!: ! 1 f i: for t he . - u -. I m-rcly men. - ! !M ab upr.-.'. ip' ' . i; s . i; i -e m it t t.'.kir.c the ".: ir. Klines in a u - i ! ! ."era ' ' a a n u'b s p r. i j . us.: a i.s in "n t ion : I'-i'l'lC the S' Ope of ';. sc m to war.t I . ' ; be I i d to meet a ;va nucnionts '-ai-r' t a p: : -so na 1 re car-N ;:i'v f. biirüi:. ra r : t F".bi n if t r . Klci)i 's EzLivc Reply to Gm be 's ... ,y. .j Debate Cfnuleuge r ii f V) rOilOWing IS L. U. ff . C tV I 1 nairman l.lein s letter

iu Lcuiuuaut iiciir-i i;i,.nr.. ri suspicion?: app.--.u-; man Grube, useeking!n! c 'nri)(V ki.i'n. i for light" on the latter ' 1 F.ep c.i,, I b : 1 1 e . invitation io the former' ,rr .in 777, ..ii . . STATh MlIC CLIB

to meei me aemocrats m a debate on the i-eague; nf Nnfinri". Ui lldUUlla. !b: 1 : ( . s ; ; ' :. 1 ':!." i ..:; ''::: a! C. r. ! .: b ib a... Ir 1. ' 1 ' a s.. I t -i iv 1 t h.s morn;.,v.; :i..n tt hold, a series : ; ' .:.- : f.o en p-r':i faor!o ar.d b. ovi i.ii!.(w.-.l t.. t b

Leacu - if Nations. I am now- ad-

!:: ng this inquiry to yr, 1 to Klin

1 Mr.- of your proposed plan. ! "Is ir your ble.-. that in this po- ! liti' 1! campaign, wh n the derno-jrat:-i ri 1 : pu blkari parti's arMriv.r.g 1'T eontnl of the :t,ii of -,- ..Jiil-V - J I i I . Iii "lllil.K f "J r "trs th- i'.ri'it: ! of th- affairs tT ir Km f r r. m-nt during the coming d;o ibl be ignored and Public atte r. tioM sl-.o ; 1 1 h . rt' l th-re from '.' intention 1- cllcil. Is th" intention of the of I Ui' ,: " " "T:it i " p.irtv that ar- nw . . . ? . ; .4- " ,-. . . . . . . . . . A I . . . 1 . 4 i -I. . : V ...., . -i o: inr pi es-ni iiu'iiinini in oi . .. 1 j' Mi.ii' 'inn "iniiiu "' lI',ir "r In' "i'l"') Mi:;: navo n .rnn'--l Jr. 'h- l.it f' - ': 1 ll ' .t.-.-u:n' 1 !. '' r" uil1 s;H'h an iniprovoinrtiT u 1 ' "! u'h' th" '1,niocrrUs s Hi?, ''fflrp lhat thos" PV 1 f thr MImay warrar.trl in U-n'-rir.tr all other issurs ahout '.vhich (h public should ! v.rll Informed i:: tI,H Zn" , t,,rr IT,U "! Mavkr- . V 11 " ,,M'1 1,1,11 1""V lIV ' .',r' rhos.n to rrpre-ent thr u tili an pari in any propooi d l.ato should confine their reinr.rks . iitmüv Mit. Wi?w.ri lo'ifiio finil , o vii.- Initifirtnnt mat-t-rs in th mnduct of the atfairs oi our nation as for Instance: "1. Whv did the administration

j to . -harKo IS rrnt.s per pound for '"""-.Kuirnr when Cuba was offering her

f... ..... nn.h;ilf rrnts nrr j pound, and when for every cent per I pound raise In price the American people were forced to take out oi th-ir pock-ts 10 millions of dollars? Why did the adminixtratlon L $21.000.000 worth of ambulance lliirnf.ss for ambulances that were motnr. driven ? National KM ra vn-nnco. Whv ,lhj the adminintra tion buy '..". 000 saddles for S6.14S tavalrv 'horse.; J.Sr.O..",?. halter.s for f.SO,s horses and mules or wnicn m 0 M di-d; ."00.20 doubl- urt.s of rrw. v.. inil 110 .: vinrt. srtsr- 71''.--;o complete ?t-ts of spur straps, or nlmut r.t) s.-ts frr iach oflicer. at a imr whrn the nrlce of shoes was alrnuSt nrohibitive. f .rm n.-nr I'nlnmliiis fin., that cost Uussev only $ .11. 000? -.7. Was William Jenninps Bryan rUht wh-n. at San Francisco, he said, referring to Gov. Cox: 'His nomination would make the democratic party the leader of the lawlesV element of the country, and his selection, if such a thlnK were posslide, would turn tne wnue nouw over to those who defy the government and hold law In contempt. Ti'.Te is no chance of his election if nominated, but why should any democrat he willing to support a man whose nomination would insult the conscience of the nation?" o IManM in lYiinec. "C. Whv were there no Amer ican built bombing planes and no m,,rj,..in huilt pursuit plane? at nf, front in Europe at the close of tno war although ? 1 .äl..' 1 1.9 R S was i.-nt b th- war department airplare construction, and there w.'i - 4.?.07 American flyers in l,u - one reac'.v for action with no way tu nt u i ? . . a a. 1 f ä V i)tncr i'on,'',n- ufni Whv did the administration ship SfO'O.". motor vehicles to France after the army wan on its way home? And why did the navy department in sell -o u ns for about $2o0 each and then in 191S l.iv them back for $4.0.000? "S. Why did the present administration fl and determine the price of wheat and not the price of cotton? :. Why did the administration s. 11 22.000.000 pounds of army surplus supnr in Furope for two cents p.-r pound when the people at homo were paying from 25 t " 2S cents per pound for what little th?y could j;et? "10. Why did McAdoo as director general of railroads create new offices and pay salaries- as follows: Six at $."0.000; two at $40.000; three at Jsr-.OOO; two at $20.000; 10 at t2;.000; nine at $2 0.000; one at $1S.500; one at SIS. 000; one at ?17.."00; eifrlit at $15.0o. Not mentioning th- more than 1"0 others that were paid above ffi.ooo per year. I'uor HiLsltievs. "11 Whv was $22.000,000 In br.dits alone paid to contractor for the mere jt-.ipervision of the con struction of cantonments. "12. Whv was $S1.00O.00O spent on the Muscles Shoals job; $90.OO.000 on "(M Hickory" nfar Nashville; $70,000.00.1 on the plant at Nitro, W. Va . and then the whole miserable business sold for less than 5 20.000, 0'in. "I?,. Why wpr $50,000.000 worth of cotton dumped in the mud alonpr the track at the Nitro plant and left there to rot? "14. Why did the democratic administration sell the surplus of c.inrtv for eUht and 10 cents per poir d when this same candy was refold for SO cents to $i per pound? "i.v Was it rUht for the administration to sell .100.000 rain coats for 2." cents each when they were immediately re-old for $2.5't each and at a profit of JS75.0O0? 16. What Induced tne aaminis-

"'-.trafion to loan its $14.000.000 IVr

rvxillo nlant to the friend of (leorce t'r.ei under an agreement whereby said 'friend' pays no rent at all for the first ear and in no event morö than $5.000 per ear thereafter? "IP.it why drair this cut to the end of what to me and to the republicans appears to be proof beyond question bat the party in power should be t eir.av ed ? Mir cvs t rov-ihle Trick. I "Is it your purpose to divert pubi P.c attention from the ,-jnalificati-r.s I i f your party for preferment, and it') disrupt the existmi: plan of the ' : . pul ii a.s to srive intrtictior. to ' r.cw votrs in .-very section of the eiTv between now .b.ad election davV ;r ar- yu trying to mu-r e in- io n u.ü.nce , ...tt yon cannot otherwise -eure. --in" cb ir.tr 1 wish t- st ite that p.-.thir-r herei- state'! is personal; ,h.it I have or.'.y the hilrst rcard vo-i. ar.d th.-.t tb.es- quesfons are tSkrJ oniy h,. vio the wi oi.. - at- , r romire at thia la- - da .e bas. to ELECTS OFFICERS'iM iANArous. rvt. :i.rhe; fcdlowin? oncers were elected at j a annual meeting of the In-l'inaj F deration cf Mv.?".e c'.ub Thursday: j ir- Henrv Schurtr-ann. Indi.uiapol.s. iri'i'li nt; Mis Aca airnin-. ; Pviravilli'. r.rst vice president: Miss F' a Al len. Torre Hr.ute. r cording j secretary: MiF Anna May Johnson, i lr.'Ii.tt.apoiis. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Minnie Murdo:1' Kimball, CJi eeneastl-r, treasurer.

RALSTON EXPOSES REPUBLICAN FLOP

Ca IN L Att rntion to Prai?e of by Gov. Calvin Coolirise. CONTINFFD FROM PA (iL . 1 proprlalions, tor tne insii:u:ions baa liten exhaust i. Jiiiincr fall. "In previous campaigns we alwav as he in! the republic .r.s of the. (inimr pail,' asserted th iron, "lPjt has an metiun have made ilurin tnis ampain '!" "None. And the rc.von fur it is that the dinner pail ktcv to such laivc proportions during the Wilsun adniinistratuin thai .hr lepjbiUan.s tAade the question. "The Federal Reserve act and the attitude the republican party hebl toward it was explained. In making the explanation the governor told how the .system was under the direction of a board of ccntiol which is compo.-ed of federal oflicers. The republicans fought bitterly to kill the act. but their fight was of no avail. However, it is the desire of the. republicans, should they come in power, to place banker on the board of control, which would make the act useless. The fact that during the harvest the farmer did not experience the usual tightening' ef the money market when the act was in operatic n was also dwelt upon by the speaker, who also touched on the subject of the Farm Loan. Through the Farm Loan over $U,u0 0,uuO has been loaned to the farmers in this country, according to the speaker's! Matt ruents.' Heads Article. With reference to th- League of Nations, Mr. Ralston read articles from difter-m pubii-jutio.u.i throughout ".he country roving that prominent republicans prior to the campaign did advocate the League as it was presented by I'res't Wilson. An extract from the speech of welcome made by the candidate for vice-president on the republican ticekt at the time I'res't Wilson landed at -Boston after attending the Fari9 conference was also read by the governor. At this time, according to the extract. Ouv. Coolidge could omy speak words of highest prais for the president and heartily endorsed the Lague of Nations. Other extracts read by the governor proved that the League of Nations had the approval of the Taft Peace league. According to statements read from a prominent historian, the adoption of the League of Nations was assured. The plan of Mr. Hoot in 115 to have the nations of the world united was also read by Mr. Kalston. Article JO. Article 10 was read by the governor, w ho explained to the au l'ence the meaning of external aggression in connection with the Irish question. In no way will the cause of Ireland be impaired by in- adoption oi me ive.igu:7 ana ui anything the cause of the Irish will! in f i 1 i 1 1 ,m t h i ta cuiintrr "I c.i n i ?i r tl ' League. The wabbling attitude of Sen. Harding was attacked by the governor, who explained how th republican nominee endeavored to play to the Hoot faction and thin to the Taft faction, which resulted in his vacillation. JOHiSSOiS OR TAFT TAKING . If'ROiSG STAXD CUXTI.VUKI) FROM 1'AGH ONF ) Fllhu Hoot and William Howard Taft and their associates among th- eminent pro-I-ague republicans can longer justify their support of Sen. Harding in the face of the facts unless they will frankly say the-y put paity obligations ah. ad of their duty to conscience. "That Sen. Harding, with his spee-ch yesterday, now hail taken 14 different League positions was asserted by Gov. Cox. cataloguing 1 ;j he has named previously. The se nator yesterday, his opponent declared, "Now restates his position as that of the day on which he accepted the nomination on the platform which said: 'The league has signally failed.' "The answer to that.", the governor continued, "is that there ure already 4.1 nations members of that League, and that it is an organization nonfunctioning." Kofers to Harding. Referring to Sen. Harding's offer of a "reward" to any one demonstrating that he- had taken variant League positions. Gov. Cox said he was present "to show how h- has attempted to wiggle and wobble his way into thep residency and to claim thnt reward not for himself but for the people of America." Sen. Harding the governor eieclared, was complaining be-causo he was misunderstood. Declaring that the senator's latest pronouncement seemed clear to en. Johnson ami that the Californian insisted that Mr. Harding stood against the league, the governor continued. "This ought to define the is i, in this campaign. Kwry one v.-h-is acait.st the League against me." Nations is CARDINAL GIBB0iS ED0RSES LEAGUE CONTINFF.I FROM PAGL ONF order required by justice and charity re-e-t.ib'.ished and the nation.s reconciled, it is much to be desired, vet.'-r.ib'.e breth-rn. that all stif-s putting aside mutual suspicious, should unite in one league, or rather in a family of the peoples, eaicu'.aud both to maintain their own inde pendence and safeguard the orcr!! of human society. j "What, especially among other na-j tiers, calls for such as--ciatic n .fl nations is the need generally recog-I n:zel. of making eve rv effort to i .isa or reduC' the er.ormo' ur- i t .l-n of h e ppj 1 i 'ui ry e x p e r oi : t u r e . i F which sta.:- '.-n no longer bear. 1 . r. order to prevent thes- eLis i-:roui i . . ..... . - i . irs. or at. teas: io rem"-- ;r,e utner or tnem -is r.tr a possib.e. s w oubl eac.u natir n eacli natir n !. .sur--l i.ot r Iv i ride pe r.d n- . but ah-o of th- : F of ;: l mtegritv or its- p-rr;: it t-rritory within ::- : just borders." After hearing th 'ardinal e xcluim d : "Noble wor '4 T!i" holy fath-r was indeed insp-.i with the spirit of r:chfouness wh Vie proclainied to the ev.-i la. ing . ; : v h to t! ww rid t h it is grave danger. I

rr. I s ui'?. r.b.- p. tip n; m ami without res.i'.e. asJjjL.

absolutely, an American citizen and as

sum

we'd night the i :c: of th.- . h-.;r h." ! Foior.el Hor.fal note that hi i:-ence smllM as he hiok c hU '-e. ar.d Thn con; :u k d : j " Ves. I am in favor of ery :flf!rt world arrar.eerrer.ts from ! those that ms'.e jossib! wht hap- , p.-ned !n 1j1. Io you r-call how 1 cam-? Th-r were a few lr'ters i f !"m foreign ministers half puh-j':h-dd. or r.ct at all, r. f-w telegrams exchanged hf-twee . emperors 1 and kings, ar.d :hrL rivers of blood l". can to Mow t- h- niacara of .-.-;fI '( ril'C Q n liia tt-ü .'i .f.uin(4-l and alrr.on; h(Ipled. still iss'.s "What I most iike arö nihly ; v ilue about the propos.-d '.--itv:- ;s : i 1 ti.n a .-1 ... ...v, a. I. .. . . . . '

! of rh- r. hurch as

...wi.i... i.i ii1-... o nr. it i. '.s. r Ti j ' '. -:i gov-iat.y ar.d ail natior,..--- or, r;1: not; b-en i rush headlong into thv- t h i r; cr mi

.which we all run the izr.zer of be-! .Iric involved. Wo ray yr u must bei j frank, open and above "loard; you' fmuf-t plnc your pin r.s before th i'.vorld and they nu;?t .and shall je.trofully wt-ighed. Why. I i niy j.idg. m.T.t. this lngle new wor.d reifilati::.g will r luce wars to a mini muni. . S-cond thought and car-fui mnsM- ! e rat ion of ste;.s to be mdertaken 1 is imposed, ar.d one sob r f-ecor.d i thought, few will draw the-sword. ' "And then I like the value that j phrase and declaration, tht it is the frie.idly right of each member of the j league to tiring to the attention of: the assembly or of th' our.-ii any; circumstances whatever affecting in-, ternational relations which threatens' to disturb international ptac- or the! good understanding between nation? , upon which peace depends." "'It .shall be the friendly right', I like that immensely," continued his eminence. "In the next decade better in the next ten months I ; hope it will be the griendly right and th inevvitable duty for all nationsto combine for the preservation of i peace. How often would wars have been avoid-d if. in the pat-t, we had acted in this way and under these ; prescriptions? How often i: hn.s been! our thought to speak to a sister na- ! tio.i asking that eondituns which I are fraught with danger to the p-a-e j of the world and which threaten our j brotherhood should be removed and we have desisted because, well, in diplomatic language, f'.iat would have been an unfriendly a -t. "I like the plan for delay. I like the solemn agreement for the prevention of internation war which the covenant stands for and of which, in the words you have just read. Iiis holitiesy, the pope, expressed his warm approval. So with the groat disaster behind us althouca we still sit in its dark shadow, we should, and I bellve 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 expenditure, with the shadow of the rt at catastrophe still upon us we should, and I have no doubt we will, draw nearer to one another anal take up, in a fraternal spirit. 'Seriatim those vexed questions that still remain and which are a grave menace to the fellowship of the forward looking ( Jod-fearing. Clod-loving nations?. These epiestions still thre iten the peace of the world that peace whose blessings we are just beginning to m n joy again. "The world Is very anxious, very weary, and many millions of the i world inhabitants are today In most miserable, desperate plight. Delany lis dangerous and it means continued i Overcoats M ackinaws Suits 20

I 1 ; :x

14X

I

,r72

!

Two Lovely rtv Axxirn i: hhadshaw A lavish use of fur is noted on the smart coats for winter wear. Folai iu ti'ic iiiat iiiiiv.c:ii i j i i - x. , while many of them set high about the neck. The sleeves may be rather snug, but often the fur cuffs look like veritable muffs. There is a tendency to emphasize the waistline in those models that are designed especially fo ryouthful figures. Wrappy coats are also shown, and many of thes- are effectively hloused in the back. Two very interesting models are illustruted here. At the right is a lovely creation in sage green velour de laine. Bands of kolinsky adorn the lower part of the coat which is apparently fastened by pompom cumulative suffering. I know that we will, at an early day, accept our evident responsibilities in the Waists Gloves Ties LESS

,bj fß ÜW' A i I tC7

ADLER

FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS South East Corner Michigan and Washington Streets

Fall Coats

buttons of th- fur. The handsome collar and cuffs show a generous use of the fur, while the position (f the pockets is indhated by bands r. f kolinsky. A narrow belt of cloth is tied at one sld- and finish-d with long ends. The close-fitt int' turban is made of vari-colore.l coque feathers which are brought high in th- front. On the other oat, w hich is fashioned from dark blue duvetyn, there is some effective silver embroidery arranged so that it suggests a vest. A soft fold of the cloth is used for the belt which is fastened by a galalith buckle. The collar, almost large enough to be designated as a cape, is made of chinchilla. Cuffs of the sam enrich the sleoves. world situation, and at the same time make perfectly clear w hat th. y are. Once our responsibility is clear-

The Tide Has Turned

20

Reductions are in order Mothers, when you are buying those things that Sonny needs just deduct 20 from the price shown on the price tag.

'XT'

-' i . i a : a '.: :. - . " s."---ep 'A. . . - . - h , - :.: -a ;. ,, . . .- v . 1

M HV FREW!! GIRLS u:ar ste0(;r tmr, pa ::is : : -i "n'i d::-.f rr. pp- .r 1 r: i "r- ". ' .: i:. - . T r-i-i le r : th- ? , f r . c . ' ' r ! . : - t t " " i ! ." f . : -' , . ' a of I V. r . T'i .p; who : c - ' i-. i '. o i i o "i ; s : ; , ":::an:-a .ta..-rr. nt a r, . a: t:ri: . - -io- h.:- - a . ..: ' '. p'-wnt.- n " p.lba;5 a ! ar.d Can c s . s ; ; . , a n . f h r ; b , - til a fa; . a rv a :''-"n a b.rr coai ' f i n tr : i- r. .: I orbplrted. Fx; e ri e n e d mi . f a", i !:: Irrai.ers v.r ; p. . ;: ; b fc. f t r. - ca, . . wb.i, . ; h. m . ; i -r man- cirl.- Into a r .'.nd h ! b v c aa pat ion instrad rf providing ' Aith a trada wl.a ii th.ev . t- .--tuabv i -im a 1'.'. : p.it vir.!! :k . r. ; n:.. r hundred-- "t d. :!.,rs a r . r. :- , rr.- -mi'-t e in, a b'. ta-h: a. ;,;;-. r-.-elvo a sa'.arv varv.r: g b . " t : "-a .-j S3.;O0 j Tii" re : r gre a r iiofa of h .; in b.e farr-e b v - . t L ' a.. ..e ! Pari REPORT SHOW'S W(, 1CREASES 1 U AGES I l.Ai.V KMO.X. l c.X .s jAn ai'.iise trad- bal.na v :'h Mx- ; Jco is shown by the reper i : th. . . Rector of i usioii.s fo: i)o t a . v .s; i . , . distr ;ct. just mid- p::.'.;o h-i e. ; ! port through the p.a -.s ,,f ip. ,i,c tri-t for the nrcal year Kl?-2'' w ; valued nt $ S.3 : .1. s S 5 as again-: .- porfs to the south-rn r public voi:b $2.:: 7 5. 5 .".". The vuluf ..f .aip'T'j 20 time.- those of a d, a - a-' (While exports sbo.-.j a d e. i . .: -o ; value of $ 1 7t,".7''. in the , ,i Crude oi! .aid .-is,! a;-, ji vi-aV I i-Vii.l rvnnr'o tliroih t o t i ' . ', . t o . d.stric. In th. 1 2 - mon : irr'.'11 440,127.250 gallo.es ,.f , rude r i! w, r disgorged by !.ai.K!.s hrjrc. worth -C55.425. Ilenequin. 'r ...1. fr"!!-" tl state of Yucatan. Vba'.bd apprix niately 250. Oeo b.,b LEGEM) RECALLED H) DEATH OF HOHLEM A LONDON. :. 2 1. 1 ' u, bidden th of Mirh.i. 1 I '. ;!..',. fath'T of the count, ss of Don'.''U'h'r "r , r. -c.-ills a legend onn.-'d p. t' - -Abbey whi'h '.i- ten, d ! a. -.r August us W" bst r. Th- great . -t., .;.--. .r:. nt w seied by Henry VIII t ;t -v. a that lb" last abbot; . aoum ed CaiUISe thai the i'U'1!, ; - . f it sh"'jbi Tio eL death to. . ! .-. w r i :: ,. I. :s tat 1 i that Iord .Mn'.t.'u'ii , who own'-el th.. pnaperty ir. the 1 : h cioiry, adrowned, and a -.n.i'ar fat- In ft " hi-' uk o i ' 'h; w -. T . . . j We bst : . Wife of the pr i ; ' owner. w a drowned thr- vai ago an, -ho-time la t r the- id bi u a ) i r i . f tenant then up;. ;j.g :r.. aii... ;. . h-r i.f- In .i similar iv. i j J i I ! i i i 1 l ii