Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
HOLSTERS FIND
NATIONS PACT
MEETS LIKING
Consensus of Conservative
Z Opinion, Expressed in
Letters, for League.
SOME ON HOME TOPICS

Editor The Times: The. date is only.
a few days of when the American voter
has the far-reaching opportunity to prove
by his or her vote true American oy
casting that vote for what America
stands for. From her obligations In
the recent World War, and to 90 that
YOUR offspring In years to come you
must cast that sacred ballot unDlaseu
| and non political, and personal state-
ments from any man, or set OIL men,
that are riding the world's mousse lor
| personal gain must be rejected. Facts
! right nj the point Is what must decide
| this question as TO how an American
should cast that vote.
| No use discussing the many war pos
sibilities not contained In the League
Of Nations. 1t is a joint agreement,
| nothing else: it is mutual as between
| all nations to stop war and all that
pertains to It's results. which is ives
money and hatred for ever ana ever
and some politicians would, II possible,
| poison and confuse the innocent ana
| ignorant for another sixty years as Ger-
many has tried to make her people De-
lieve that 1t was the God given method
of settling family disputes, ana inter,
/ national relations between nations, ana
! II two years ago any distinguished gen
tleman would have mentioned a sepa-
! rate peace with Germany / beneTe ne
would have been gazing at the top OF
| telegraph pole with silent composure,
and today II is only un-American anC
very reactionary In Its meaning Iol
| America or Germany as well to Oppose
| the League of Nations. SO, II we can.
not be advised as voters what war and
| its EXPENSE means not only to this Ma
ton but TO forty other poor, helpless
bankrupt nations across the, seas where
| is the endl
| What Is American Church and Mis-
sionary experiences going to count f1r
! II YOU Christian voters do not hold up
| the hand OF Christianity and American
| freedom to help the world at this chosen
| time? Just think America advanced, or
! loaned $4,000, 100000 to stop Ger
many's prepared imperial ways OF mon
| opoly as against the world. having had
a standing army which the German en-
| pire was led TO believe by their vii
| liam" could conquer the world by a
~bloody war, II need be. and they tried
| 1t out, and because they failed that has
not stopped that prO-German idea OF
war: standing army military training
and selfish commercial relations OF the
world, and that is just what is vacci-
mated into the minds OF this nations ad-
vocates which stand against the League
/ OF Nations, to be voted on Nov. ,.
Just see who's who. The United States
loaned the allies $4,000. 100000. Does not
| the United States want IL back with In
! terest7 Do they expect TO pay 1t back
with interest? We certainly do, they
/ certainly expect It.
Now both the United States aud her
allies agree on the international League
Of Nations So should we, and vote for
| the same Nov. 2, and make II possible
/ for them to pay back TO the United
States what was loaned them to stop
Now, .unless the United States makes
conditions possible for these nations TO
| pay principal and interest. they cannot
reimburse this $4,000 100000 and inter
est. Then what viii happen. The
United States Issued war bonds to their
people bearing AZ per cent interest
which must be paid, and unless the
/ United States collects this loaned war
money from the allies then You will
have to go down In your pockets aud
pay your own interest and principal as
well.
All this can be made good by the
| League OF Nations; direct effect TO all
the allied nations to pay their obl!ga
4ions "a
The United States also allowed so 900
American boys to be slaughtered with
out pay only by agreement not TO have
| any more wars and their sleeping com
rades so understood. And now II Is
| up to America, not the allies, 10 settle
4 this question forever and ever next Tues.
| day, Nov. ?, 1870.
I can not see how by reason OF rela.
| ton how German can decide TO help
| MS fatheriand after all the past seven
years OF war and bloodshed and then
| vote against the League OF Nations IN
| the United States, after coming here and
| becoming free citizen TO accumulate /:
| and claim to be an American under our
| Constitution. which does not mean you
| can do anything you please. but that
| you should stand by America, and that
| which is right as against the world. and
that Is Just what the League of Ma
| tions is for--to adylse-to De right-to
eliminate this terrible war and all tho
1 time and expenses II brings to every
nation who chooses TO uphold such an
ancient idea and practice
Now who is representing these two
| elements Of ideas for contest OF Ameri-
can voters on Nov. % James NJ. Cox.
! the thrse-term Governor Of Ohio. stands
for the League OF Nations every minute
since he has been nominated and has been
advocating its adoption as we'll and II
| he Is elected to that high office from
the people Of this nation, they will en-
! Joy that JOY OF freedom from war and
taxation which has never been known to
this world that you are allowed TO live
In, On the other hand, his opponent.
Warren G. Harding. OF the same State
| Of Ohio through a certain few Of the
| Republican rulers and platform that
doesn't mention the credit Of winning
the late war for special reasons, all
stand against this great document. the
League Of Nations, In every respect Can
you beat It? Il think we wiIl) You
| wo lad think by Ieacing the papers that
| Governor Cox was running against many
candidates, and I guess he is. / can
not imagine who wpuld predominant IL