davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
BRANDS SUR ON DUPONT
WAR ACTS AS s.MALICIOUS''

OF our government it is quite GER
tain that the war would not have
been won. They came 10 the dupont
Company because OF its recognized
ability and integrity They placed
themselves in our hands, and there
was never adverse question Of the
prOpricty Of prices charged. or OF
the service rendered. Had not these
nations proceeded with fores ght in
securing adequate factories. our gov
ernment would not have had a sup
ply Of powder for more Than a year
after joining the conflict While inc
dupont Company has maintained It's
reputation for ability TO produce sat
sfaclory explosives in unlimited
quantity. II may be clearly stated
that there is no way by which such
results can be obtained except by
the method adopted In all successful
enterprises, viz, conducting business
at a profit. paying fair return TO en-
plOycs and earning appropriately on
the capital entrusted 10 the diroc-
tors as trustees for the stockholders
During the war there was unlimited
opportunity for others 20 undertake
this work IN a philanthropic way,
but not one stepped forward 10 the
undertaking
lhu the nnNuf 10 OlIfcl Hlt AT
fairs OF the dupont Company as its
President during the war years The
work was done In the only way that
] and my associates knew how 10 do
u and was done because the call Of
The whole world was behind us. There
Is not a man in our organization, and,
! hope no si0ckh0lder. who would
not gladly relinquish all war profits
In order 10 efface the blot Of the war
and who would not do everything In
his or her power TO prevent the re-
currencc OF so dreadful a calamity.
Your statement quoted in The
Times does gross injustice to Mr..
Coleman dupont because 10 Is absO-
lulely untrue. You do grosser injury
10 those who were responsible for
the furnishing OF powder during the
reccVt war by your insinuations that
their peparodncss In saving the Nation
In IFS hour OF need was planned for
profit and is still being planned IN
hope OF future protlt You charge
Mr. dupont with using deccitful prop
aganda in falling TO notice your re-
fractions: will you give prominence
10 the expose of your own misstate-
menisr
Very truly yours
Signed PIERRE 5. DUPONT"
"p. S-A copy OF this letter will be
sent 10 the New York Times and other
papers using the statements ascribed
TO YOU
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

clare war than the chief OF police
Of your home town. Is that not sou
Judge Gray smilingly nodded. while
the audience laughed and cheered.
Cox next went into detail as to
the operations Of the league and its
council Of mine members. lie held
that the council could only function
when it was unanimous. The councils
conclusions, he held, were Sent to
the President and by him 10 Con
gress, which only could determine on
action.
Calls For Free ireland.
Another objection, Cox continued.
was that the league would interfere
with lreland's aspirations for inde-
pendence. lie sad he "had SYM
pathy with the hopes OF the Irish
people and praised the island for
Is "70O-year fight" ANY member ma
ton, he continued, could bring Ire
lands cause before the league and
II he, Cox. were elected president,
he could himself carry the Irish
question into the world council.
Article Y, he added, protected the
liberties and aspirations OF the small
nations.
Cox scored Harding's stand toward
the Irish question "as domestic" say
ing II that were so. then the small
nations were helpless.
The nominee also took up the six
to-one" issue. saying II was answered
| by the requirement that the assembly
must be unanimous in lis decisions.
The Monroe Doctrine was protected
In the League, Cox asserted. though
he did not go into detail in defense oil
his assertion.
AsSails Harding and Taft.
Turning 10 the position Of the two
candidates" Cox raised a laugh by
: saying, II can't lust tell you where
| senator Harding stands this morning
because / haven't had time to read q
/ morning paper He charged Harding
had changed on the league thirteen
times and recited what he termed The
changes
Cox next attacked the Hague Tri-
bunal as a failure, because 10 lacked
police power The league has police
| power, he added, and il will insure
its success.
Taft. Cox went on, had a hard time
1 explaining HardingE position" Coz
said he felt sorry for the poor ole
| Judge He scOrned Hard d'ng's declara.
tiOn that France wanted him 10 form
a neNN league, and sid il had beer
suggested that Harding must have
/ got the idea from the ouila board.
Cox then launched into his predic.
ton Of business depression, II Ga,
/ United states failed to Join the league
Hawkes. Wells. publicity manage
Afor Governor Cox, gave ont advance
lypewrtlen matter on the governor
speech. The latter, however, deviate,
widely from IT,
The Rev. Father Francis Tucker. o.
The Salesianum, CLOSED the meetinl
with a benediotion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons in
to bottle containing three ounces Of
any drug store, shake well and you
have a quarter pint of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle
sunbun and tan remover Make this
up and try ID.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

diocese here lie stands squarely on
his feet. stands strong and true. We
will md him the man for whom we
have sought-a great Bishop and a
great man"
Former United States Senator VIII
lard Salisbury spoke OF Bishop Cooks S
long career in the Maryland diocese,
OF the importance OF The work ne had
accomplished among his charges
there. "lIls record there Is all the
promise we need for the future" he
said. In conclusion ne declared. "T
feel there Is not a man in Delaware
Who does not join with us in saying,
We arc glad that Bishop Cook is
here"
Franklin Duane, formerly OF Balti-
more, told df his acquaintance with
The bishop there and related a number
of pleasant Instances OF that friend
ship Judge William H. BOyce paid a
warm tribute TO the new bishop.
Others who Joined In the tribute were
John 5. Grohe the oldst member OF
Trinity Church. David Lindsay. preSi-
dent Of the church club, and Colonel
George A. Elliott
Colopel Elliott presented B shop
Cook win a large axe. saying that
while In Baltimore recently he in
quired what might be the bishops
hobby, and ne was informed cutting
trees. Tho gift OF the axe from the
club was the result and Colonel FL
liolt said n was the best axe in Della
ware. Colonel Elliott said he had a
Brandywine hundred friend who
would be glad 10 have the bishop
start chopping on his farm at an early
date.
I'm accepting the gift Bishop Cook
promised 10 cut down all dead trees
be might fnd.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
PRICES HIGHER AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i UNITED Press }
-Prices were generally higher at the
STOCK market opening today.
unibed States Steel opened at Ssh,
unchanged; Crucible t29, of u ; Mexi-
can Petroleum i92h. up q; American
i. and r., 400, off Il Southern Pa
ciho 99A, up 4; Retail Stores 74ls,
up y Sinclair %, up Il; Missouri Pa
ciiic 2SA. up u Texas Pacific 5Olz,
up u.
The British labor situation was the
principal factor in the stock market
In early trading. The reluctance of
railway men 10 Join the miners heart
ened many traders and prices showed
a stronger tendency. Resentment
against the strikers was said TO be
growing and that was taken as a IA
vOrable sign.
Oils were stronger and rails advanc-
ed in- earlier trading. The financial
showing OF the Lackawanna Company
was the principal factor in that divi-
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

Grafton was spiritual; America was
divided when the consideration was
political" he declared. Then political
cons der3tions obtained ascendancy
over the spiritual" He cited the en-
dorsemenl Of Pope Benedict, although
he added he Cox. cared personally
nothing about The particular creed OF
any man.
The nominee also appealed for
League support In the name Of the
"Si 900 American boys who lie dead
in France" He read a resolution by
the Board OF American War Mothers
endorsing the League.
Opens Fire on Lodge.
Cox next told OF the conferences ;
held by President Wilson and Sena-
tors in Washington on the League,
and charged that "a grave conspiracy
was formed by the basest cOnspiratOr
in the history Of the world-Henry
Cabot Lodge. OF Massachusetts,"
This attack on Lodge drew forth
sOme Kisses, but the demonstration
was slight. Cox followed his attack
by saying Harding's name was on the
list OF senator's assembled by Lodge
TO oppose The treaty.
Hardlng's name was also Kissed, but
not strongly.
Cox recalled that Lodge had
/ espOused the treaty made az the end
/ Of the Spanish-American war and
/ quoted Lodge as saying that II that
treaty were rejected. President Me-
| kinley would have been Inundated
The nominee applied this situation tC
that OF today.
He declared men like Lodge anC
Taft were now Conducting Joint de
bates with themselves and procecde,
TO dissect the provisions OF the league
lie declared that theft OF territory By
big nations from small ones was the
chief cause Of war and he likeneC
thai awful Article \, you have beet
hearing so much about" to the com.
mandment Thou shalt not steal
Armamenls were the second grea
cause OF war, he continued Tn,
league was opposed 10 armaments, h,
added. The third great cause wa,
secret diplomacy, or secret alliance.
Of nations for their own selfish de.
sires
The fourth cause OF conflict, con
linued Cox, was the right OF 4
king. queen or poteniate TO declare
war within a few hours. The remedy
he added. was establishment Of a
court Of arbitration. III that prlnct
] pie works among the corporations o
The United Staies, why should WI
not apply it TO the affairs OF IN,
! great nalOns.'
SCOTS a sending Troops.
Taking up the OppOs ton argu
ments TO the league. he said a "re
llgi0us feryor was sweeping over thl
land" and independent thought viii
redeem the honor Of America Ol
November -
Cox scoffed at the charge that ou
soldiers could be sent to EurOp
without consent Of Congress. Turn
Srng 10 Judge Gray he asked him
Judge replied in the affirmative
| Then" he asked 1.-The President
who Is only commander In chief d
The army. has no moro noMor Do De
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
uNERpnnI COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. q lUnited Press.l
Spots opened in better inquiry to-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed to 1000 bales. Receipts totaled 49,
400 bales including $500 American. Flu
lures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 81 O2; good
middlings. 1895; fun middlings, 1911
mlddlings, 1921; low middling, IA
good ordinary, S.46. ordinary. 7i6.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
~ AInaInnIAnI

In sad but loving rememhrance ~ my
who died October 21, 1918. Two years
ago today, God took my loved one from
my home, but never from my heart.
Her Husband. George s. Wenncrs
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take GROVES
L. B. Q. tabl.ts laxative Bromo
Quinine tablets). Be sure you get the
genuine. Ask for GROVES l.. b. Q,
tablets. Look for L. w. GROVE 5
signature on box 30c.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, oct, q united Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat Dec. 203, 1851.
Corn, Si@h May S61ad%.
Oats. Dec. 53Ss@h; May 5shGss.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
IN MEMORIANI

In sad but loving remembrance OF ou
dear daughter, Mrs. Emma Wenner
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodick
who departed this life two years ag
today, October p, f91S
In a graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love so dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
Friends may think we soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That's within oVr hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by her
Parents, Sisters and Brother.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes. A"
Easy directions in every package.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and COMPANY dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
KILL. 8
PAIN

Pain has 20 be stopped where Il
STARTS. Liniment or lotions often
oon't even get ~ the skin. something
elee - demanded, something that viii
80 aIter the pain. Lueberts Ak-NlO-
MOT capsules are guaranteed to DO Il
lney VIII stop pain and. better STILL
SOP ~ almost instantly. WhcthOr Il
or neuralgic-nervo pains. rheumatic
tWinges or pains sarising In decayed
or liberated teeth. vanish magically.
They are also wonderfully effective
in stopping colds that are just START
Ing. They quiet the nerves and bring
rest TO the pain-racked system. safe,
sure they contain no narcotics or
habit-forming drugs At all good
druggists. 30c and SOC per box AK
for Luebert's Ak-No-hor.
Ia G. LUebert P, D. Christians, Pa,
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Blankets and COmfOrtables
Specially Priced for the Anniversary Sale
Bankets-woo mired-sof warmth without weight quality
Single Bed Size 100 500 1900 Pr.
Double Bed Size 7.S5 9.25 11.75 Pr.
tnr.d srtoED, corfor,b.,. cotton filled 400 Es.
With border, in plain oor 90 Ia
r;,r,d s;toFD.-~oo filled s.75 Ea.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

welcoming crowds he had something to
say. The gist OF his talks was:
Il can understand why you come TO
see me. 1t is because people In our
America are interested In popular gov
ernment, and when the people are IN
terested in popular government you can
be sure that we shall maintain It, We
have just been through national cam
paign. I am pretty we'll satisfied with
the result, and / hope you are. Nay,
more, l hope the great party for which
have spoken will not be disappoint-
ment to the people of America when we
come into power on the fourth of March.
We won our victory for Republican pol
icles and Republican candidates, but
from this time on II is to be victory
for American policies and the American
people. We are partisan in our cam
Daigns, as a rule not hurtfully 80. l am
happy to say. but after our campaigns
are over we are all alike citizens OF the
Republic, interested in the common well
fare OF the American peopfe.
"I like to tell you. because you know
| am speaking from the heart and with
,ut selfish interest In the world. 1t Is
'oing to be the aim of the incoming Ad-
N!nistration TO strive always to under
tand the aspirations and the conscience
# the American people and TO put this
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
HARDING TO SPEAK
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Accepts an Imitation From
Brownsville, Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. 6.--Senator
Harding has accepted an invitation to
take part In an Armistice Day celebra-
ton here November IL. II was announc I'd
to-day by r. B. Creager. at whose home
Mr.. Harding will spend his vacation
while at Point Isabel.
The following telegram was received
to-day by Mr.. Creager from the Presi-
dent-elect in response TO the invitation
extended yesterday by citizens OF
Brownsville:
II will be happy to Join Brownsville
in Armisticc Day celebration"
The celebration will include a parade
In which representatives OF numerous
south Texas towns will participate
The procession will disband at For:
Brown. where Mr.. Harding is scheduled
to deliver an address.
Plans virtually have been completed
at Point Isabel for the reception Of the
President-elect and his party. Upon his
arrival here Mr.. Harding and the entire
party will be taken to the Country Club
for luncheon. The afternoon probably
will be spent on the golf links and later
In the day the trip to Point Isabel In
automobiles.
Projects to bring about a meeting
between Mr.. Harding and Alvaro OBJ
regon while the Senator Is In this Sec
ton, have been dropped out OF defer
ence to Mr.. Harding's desire for COM
plete rest. II was announced to-day.
Committees having the matter In hand
also decided that inviting the Mexican
leader here might complicate the Mexi-
can stuat ation, which, II was announced,
they expected to be cleared soon by
American recognition of the present
Mexican regime.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

understanding into erect in this Re-
public.
Il rather thought / would not be
called TO speak while travelling. because
some of you will bear me witness that
have been speaking frequently for
something like four months. And evil
IDENTIFY / did not speak wholly in vain
We have made our political campaign
and we have fought our fight In the good
fellowship of popular government. Now
that the hght is won and majority of
Americans have spoken in favor Of a
well doing purpose for our common
country, then we cease to be, In gem
eral sense, Republicans or Democrats.
We are all Americans for America. l
like to say 70 you that there is one
thing about the result In which you can
all rejoice. and that is that the United
States Is to go along under American
ideals And / hope that we can put our
country upon the right track at home. l
know well that the heart OF America Is
right and we are going to steady the
senses of the American mind and put
our faces to the front and go on In these
United States TO make 1t the finest place
under the shining SUM-"
At indianapolis Senator James e..
Watson, reelected by a large majority
visited the train and shook hands hap
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

PLY with Senator Harding. At Ander-
son the Senator observed in the crowd
former Gov. Winfield It. Durham, an
old friend, and called OUT
Governor. wish l had brought along
one OF my favorite cigars for you"
To Durban's townsmen he said;
'I thank you all very much and |
like the way you do things in Indiana. "
Just west of Terre Haute the train
stopped near the Seminary of st. Mary
In the Woods, a noted school for young
women, and 800 of the students came
to the car to pay their respects.
IT wish l could shake hands with all
OF YOU" said Senator Harding. 1T is
very sweet and heartenlng to have
your cordial greeting l want to thank
YOU for both Mrs. Harding and my
self This is your country and you are
going TO be voters some day. ] wish
you the best in the world"
The talk at st. Mary in the Woods
was made as a special compliment 70
little Miss Josephine Schroeder daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder. OF
Marion, lifelong friends of the Hardings.
On Friday night Senator and Mrs.
Harding were guests al the Schroeters,
and were touched as well as amused by
the enthusiastic letter the child had
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
HARDING BIDS U. S.
END PARTY STRIFE
Continued from First Page.

weighing and studying the candidate,
making up their minds whether they
liked him. The new crowds dropped that
attitude of appraisal. They accepted
the man. Therefore they were all his
friends and well wishers and supporters
Senator Harding left Marion at A. NJ.
to-day in special train OF five cars
With the Senator in the private car
Superb were Mrs. Harding. Dr. and Mrs.
c. w. Sawyer of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Jennings of Columbus SEN
Tor Frederick c. Hale of Maine George
b. Christian. Senator Harding's secre-
tary. and James Sloan. formerly Of the
Secret Service. who has been Senator
Harding's bodyguard during the cam
paign. In the private car Berwick were
Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Davis
Elkins OF West Virginia. and Jess w
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Smith of Washington Courthouse, Ohio.
a close ( rlend OF Daughtty and OF
Senator Harding. In the impairment
car Caliuro were the correspondents OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD, III New York
Times, the New York Wort, the New
York Tribune, the Chicago fribu'ie, the
Associated Press, United Piss, Univer-
sal News Service and Interntional News
Service, the Cincinnati Enqrer, Wash
ington Post and The Pittshrg Gdsette-
Times, with secret service gents desig-
mated by the Government I accompany
the President-elect. Wthpaggage car
and dining car, these carsfnade up the
train.
Early as II was when te party left
Marion there was a late crowd OF
home folk at the station b give to the
Senator a fervent au rfoir and the
spirit of the home town ssmed to carry
ahead of the train as 4 ran rapidly
across Ohio. Indiana AMI Illinois and
crossed the Mississippi Ider into Mis-
sour. At Beilefontaine. ohio; Union
City. Muncie. Anderson indianapolis
and Terr. Haute. md: Kris. Kansas.
Charleston. Nation and dher towns in
Illinois thousands were gahered at the
railroad stations for a gtnpse of the
man who scored sucn . remarkable
triumph last Tuesday. Tohost of these
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

written home To express her JOY over
the result.
The special train reached 81. Louis al
sos p. NJ, after making many such
brief pauses. all of which palpabiy con-
yinced the Senator OF the satisfaction
of the people over his victory. he lett
st. Louis half an hour later over the
Iron Mountain Railroad. and Will pass
through Little Rock. Ark; Texarkana.
Palestine and Austin before reacnnS
San Antonio late tomorrow night. lie
win arrive at Brownsville. twenty miles
from his vacation destination, Point
Isabel, at II 80 on Monday.
Senator Harding again expressed his
hope to-day that ne can have a thorough
rest in Texas and during his sea voy-
ages to and from the Canal Zone. Al
though he bore up remarkably wen un-
der the strain of the campaign. he Is
tired and needs a general toning up.
While In the South he will avoid politi.
cal discussions and not attempt TO worA
on matters connected with his Presi-
dental plans, leaving these duties for
the period he will spend In Marion be-
tween December and March 4. He
wants TO play golf and catch tarpon
and breathe good air. Then he will go
Dacly to Ohio ready for work.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

1T is admitted by diplo-
r"a,s 49, lads because 1t has elected
Refusal to act as a
s,,a...,, sekholder in an embarrassed
y has given this country the
tn Tbsra no denying that great uncer-
-, ,n.', ssts regarding the policy which
ans,. will adopt. Senator Harding
has r,.e il plain he will accept no idea
10 association of nations which will
oa.r,m - 80 the Independent action Of the
Unite States.
uyopean diplomats here are on the
,,.-land the cahes are being kept busy
wifi opinions o the European repre-
sa,atiyes on Wat the new leaders of
,b.nation will 10. 1t Is recognized that
20 IRE on the art of Europe to accept
III policy of ae United States surely
VA mean a soarate peace with Ger
niny.
The United sates made It's war with
oermany as al associated. and not as
= allied Powe, and accordingly is JUS
I6ed in maxim a separate peace with
Germany II It aooses, In the campaign
senator Hardig made 1t pretty plain
that personall,he favored a separate
peace.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
WHITE H,USE QUIET ON
HARDLG ASSOCIATION
mo Confirmation That Her.
rick 8 Intermediary.

wAsErNc,N, Nov. 6.-State Depart
ment and hite House officials refuse
| to-day to iiscuss reports from Paris
published this country that Myron
| Herr'ck. fneriy American Ambassador
To- Franc had been chosen as an In
termedia In negotiations with Presi-
dc nt-elec Harding regarding Mr.. Har-
ding's 5posal for an association Of
nations
Onics at the State Department
would Il say whether the French Gov
crnmel formally had communicated ID
| tie pyent Administration it's desire to
discuy this or other matters with the
new administration In advance Of its
| act,, Inauguration, nor would they
s.y neither there was precedent TO-.
sucr request
ny also refused to say whether they
ba information that Mr.. Harding was
a, asked by the French delegation to
| tILeague Of Nations meeting In Ge-
| "a to send personal representative to
| NJ forthcoming meeting of the As
| shbly OF the League of Nations.
| 1t was stated some time ago that the
nittd States would not be represente
k this meeting even unofficially. but
seretary Colby refused to-day to sa. J
,cnther an unofficial observer for the
Aerican Government would attend tha
session.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov 6.-When the
| 'ashington despatch regarding Paris
ports that he had been chosen as an
ltermediary in negotiations with PresI-
Ent-elect Harding regarding Mr.. Har
ng's proposal for an association Of
ia tions was read to him, Myron T,
-Tcrrick, former Ambassador to France
'aid:
Il know absolutely nothing whatever
,f the matter in any way. / have not
.aIked with anybody on the subject
This Is the first have heard Of such a
Z port"