davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

Junior fruit and vegetable utilization
technologist. $500. . at $40.
Assistant fruit and vegetable utiliza-
ton technologist, s2,4oo. 5 at $500.
$1,000
Associate fruit and vegetable utiliza-
ton technoIogist. 1920. 3 at $40.
$3.50.
HORTICULTURE:
Junior horticulturist, $500, 3 at $3.50,
S2160
Assistant horticultural, $1,000, at
S120. $4,000
Associate horticulturist, 1920. . at
S12O, $3.50.
Horticulturist s414O. at s12O, 5000.
Senior horticulturist'.
HUSBANDRY ANIMAL:
Junior animal husbsndry, Sl.sOo. ,
at S12O, S2l6O
Assistant animal husba ndman GROUP
$1,000. at s12O $4,000
Associate animal husbandman GROUP
S3,2i0. ) at $40. $3.50
Animal husbandman GROUP, S41iG.
8 at $12O. 5000.
Senior animal husbandmsn'.
Assistant chief. Bureau of Animal In
dustry'
HUSBANDRY. DAIRY:
Junior dairy husbandman. Sl,SOO, ;
at S120, $3.50.
Assistant dairy husbandman. $500,
8 at S120, $4,000.
Associate husbandman. s3240. 5 at
$40, S3.s4O.
Dairy husbandman, S4,140. s at SEC.
5000.
LABORATORY AND FIELD AS.
SISTANCC:
Junior laboratory aid common to all
fDI4
$50. $1,000.
Junior laboratory and field aid (com-
mon to all biological science Sc
ries). $50. at $50. $1,000
Laboratory aid. $1,000, 8 at SEQ.
$500
Laboratory and field aid, 81 zoo. 8 a.
$40. 81 .SOO.
Field aid in spraying. $1,000. 3 at $780,
$1,000.
Junior preparator' $50. at 500.
Preparation 200. 3 at $40, 81 500.
MICROANALISIS:
Junior microanalyst. $500, 5 at $3.50,
Assistant microanalyst, $4,000. 5 at
$50. $4,000
Associate microanalyst, $500, 5 at
$3.50
Microa nalyst, s4l4o, 5 at $3.50. 5000.
Senior microanalyst".
MICROBIoLOGY:
Junior intercollegiate, $500, 3 at
$40. S2,l60.
Assistant intercollegiate. $1,000, at
$50, $4,000
Associate intercollegiate ss.24o, at
s12O, $3.50.
Microbiologist. Silio, 5 at $3.50 5000.
Senior intercollegiate.
MUSEUM HISTORY.
Assistant museum historian, $500, )
at S120, $4,000.
Museum historian. i3.?do, 5 at $3.50,
$3.50.
MYCoLOGY:
Junior mycologist. $500. : at $40,
s2,160.
Assistant mycologist, $4,000, at $3.50,
$4,000.
Associate mycologist, 1920. S at 100,
$3.50.
Mycologist. Stt4o, ) at $3.50, 5000.
Senior mycologist'.
NEMATOLOGY:
Junior nematologist, $500, : at $40.
s2,160.
Assistant nematologist. $4,000, 5 at
$3.50. $4,000.
Associate nematologist, $500, 5 at
$40, $3.50 .
Nematologist and technologist, h1i0,
ut $780, 5000.
oRNrTHoLoGv:
Junior ornithologist s,soo at $3.50,
t2.i6O.
Assistant ornHhologist $500, 5 at
500. $4,000.
tc9ntinued on Page IL. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
VIEWED AS
SUBSTANTIAL, BUT NOT
AS HIGH AS EXPECTED

Substantial salary increases for Government employees
but not high generally anticipated,
mended to Congress at today by the Joint Commission
on Redistribution of Salaries.
While of these changes, in isolated cases. amount
much 100 per cent increase and others represent
reduction of so per cent the average raise approxmaes
per cent the existing $240 bonus Since this bonus is
temporary arrangement and the estimates of the Recass
fcaton Commission have been calculated basic pay,
actual general increase of about 50 per cent recommended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

construction. 81 500, at s12O. S2,loo.
Superintendent of building con-
struction, S2.400, 8. at St20, $4,000.
Supervising superintendent of oaiid-
ing construction, St,li0, at $50.
5000.
Arts Service.
ILLUSTRATING:
Under illustrative craftsman. $1,000,
3 at $50, 81 $50.
Junior illustrative craftsman. ST. 4e,
3 at $50. 81 1920.
Senior illustrative craftsman. sl,Os0,
at $50, 81 500.
Technical and scientific illustrator
tgroup). S1.020, 3 at $50. s2.l0O.
Senior technical and scientific illus
traitor (groupG $3.50. at $40,
S276O
chief illustrator (groupj, $4,000.
Engrosser, 81 500. at $50, $40.
MAP MODELLING:
Relief map modeler. $500, at $50,
$3.50.
Chief relief map modeler. s1.G20. . at
$l20, 81, 500
MUSEUM WORK:
Assistant museum modeler, S1,0S0, .
at $50, 81 200.
Museum modeler. s1,56o, 3 at sl2o,
Assistant PSYCHOLOGIST. s1,oso, at 500.
$1,000
'osteologist, $500. 4 at $50, 81, $50.
Assistant museum preparation, S1,0S0,
2 at $50. $1,000.
Museum preparation. s1.32o. 4 at $50.
1880.
Assistant taxidermist, 81 $50. at SEQ.
$1,000.
Taxidermist, 1920, 4 at $50. sI,56o.
MUSIC:
Musician (band or orchestral, group,
$1,000.
Assistant band master, $1,000.
Band master, $1,000
Chorister, 50 per hour
Organist and choir leader. $40.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Photographic laboratory helper,
81 $50. . at $50. $1,000.
Photographic laboratory aid. $1,000,
3 at SEQ. s1,46o.
Assistant photographer, $3.50. I at
$50. $500.
Photographer. 1890, 4 at $40. $4,000.
Chief Photographic, $3.50, 4 at $3.50,
$4,000.
other class In the arts service--Art
curator Omitted States Capitol
BuildinE), $4,000.
Assessors and Appraiser Service
CUSTOMS COLLECTION:
Deputy collector and inspector of Gus
toms.
Deputy collector OF customs,
LAND APPRAISAL:
Junior land appraiser. sl,7i0. 3 at $50.
1920.
Senior land appraiser, 1880, 3 at $40,
$3.50.
TAX ASSESSMENT:
Under assessment clerk, $3.50, . at
$50, 1l,4Io.
Junior assessment clerk, $500, 2 at
$50, $3.50. -
Senior ae"'ssment clerk, $3.50, 3 at
$50. 1880.
Assistant assessor. District OF Co
lumbia, s3.120. 3 at SEQ. $3.50.
Assessor, District of Columbia
Biological Science Service.
AGRICULTURAL EXPLORATIONS:
Agricultural explorer, S4Ii0, 8 at
$3.50, 5000.
Senior agricultural explorer'
AGRONOMY:
Junior egronomist, $500, 3 at $3.50,
Assistant agronomlst, $4,000. 5 at $40,
Associate agronomIst, sS,2,O s $40,
$3.50.
Agronomist 'A1,o. at $3.50. 5000.
Senior agronomlst'
ANTHRoPOLOGY.
Associate anthropologist, $500, s at
$40. $3.50.
Anthropologist, stito, at $3.50.
$500.
Senior anthropologist'
AGRICULTURE;
Junior apieulturist, $500, . at 1l2o,
A., s2,1s0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12

ActurIuI SsTNbCe.
Head acturial clerk. $4,000. 3 at $1,000,
$2,76O.
actuary, ss,e4o. s at sac.
$3.50.
Actuary. ,4,I4o, at $50. 5000.
Senior actuary'.
Treasury actuary'.
Agricultural Promotion and Extension
Service.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS:
Junior economist. $500. 3 at $3.50.
$3.50.
Assistant economist, $1,000, 5 at $3.50.
$4,000
Associate economist (group). $3,240. 3
at $40, $3.50.
Agricultural economist GROUP,
s4,14O, ) at $3.50, 5000.
Chief office of farm management.
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME ECON
OMICS EXTENSION:
Assistant extension specialist in aG-
riculture, s2.760, 4 at $40. s3,240.
Extension specialist in agriculture,
$4,000. 5 at $40, $4,000
Scientific and administrative assistant
in agricultural extension, S2.76O, 4
at $40, S3,240.
Assistant extension specialist in boys
club work, $2,76O, 4 at $3.50, 1920.
Extension specialist in boys club
work, $500, s at $3.50, $4,000.
Assistant extension specialist in home
economies, &2,760. 4 at $3.50, S3,240.
Extension specialist in home econo-
mics, $500, 6 at Sf20. $500.
Assistant extension specialist in girls
club WORK, S2,760, 4 at $500, $500.
Extension specialist in girls club
work, $500. s at $40, $500.
Senior extension specialist in agricul-
ture and home economies.
DAIRY PRODUCTS UTILIZATION:
Junior dairy products utilization
agent. 5000. S at 1920, $3.50.
Dairy products utilization agent,
$4,000. at $3.50, $4,000.
MARKETING. FARM PRODUCTS:
Junior marketing specialist GROUP.
$1,000. at sl20, $500.
Assistant marketing specialist
tgroup). 5000. 8 at $3.50. 12,s4o.
Associate marketing specialist
(group). s2.7s0, 4 at 1920. $3.50.
Marketing specialist (group). $4,000, 5
at S120. $500.
Assistant chief. Bureau of Markets.
$4,000. s at $500. $4,000.
Chief, Bureau of Markets..
Architectural Service.
ARCHITECTURE
Copyist craftsman, $1,000, at $50,
s1.260.
Junior architectural craftsman, $1,000,
S at sl20. $500.
Architectural craftsman. $500 . at
$3.50. $3.50.
Senior architectural craftsman, $4,000.
S at $40, $4,000.
Associate architect. $500, ) at $40.
$3.50.
Architect. sa.14o, & at $50, 5000.
Senior architect, $3.50. at $3.50,
5000.
Senior architect.
Director. Bureau OF Industrial Hous-
ing and TRANSPORTATION.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
Junior architectural engineer, $500.
3at $40. s2.1so.
Assistant architectural engineer,
$4,000. s at s12o. $4,000.
Associate architectural engineer,
$500. s at s120, s3si0.
Architectural engineer, N140, 5 at
$50, $1,000.
BUILDING INSPECTION.
Assistant inspector OF buildings
District OF Columbia, $500, at
siso. s2.16o.
Principal assistant INSPECTOR OF build
ings-District OF Columbia, $4,000. s
at,i2o, $4,000.
inspector Of buildings--Distrlct OF
Columbia, til4O, s at $3.50, 5000.
cost estimating (buildings), 1920, 5
at 500, $3.50.
Estimator Cbuildings), 1920, o at
$3.50, $3.50.
PRINCIPAL estimator (buildinRs),
H.IfO. 3 At $50, S5,0ao.
sUPERINTENDBNCE OF BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION:
A.xistant rriperintendent OF building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-12
Here Is Complete Schedule of Salary
Recommendations Made To Congress-

mplAE of thu ahy thu th o
each the minimum for respective grades The second shows the
ofpenoi Increases III
Anaae h position
%
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

They'd better be careful. That
Article x is likely to make a num-
Der Of x Senators.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The women voters should agree
sweetly about the League Of Ma
tons, the way the men do.-Indi-
annapolis Star.
\ report says VladiFostok is in
censed by the arrival OF the Japan
csc. And Vladivostok probably need
the incense.-El Paso Herald.
Mr.. Bryan speaks OF himself as
'forward-looking" We can't blame
him for feeling a certain reluct-
s1ce about looking backward Go
lambia Record.
Mr.. Hoover says he believes in
only two ogreat parties. Now if
only two great parties will believe
in him the rest will be easy.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
President Wilson may have made
he world safe for democracy, but
it is mighty unsafe for Democrat S
Who haze displeased him.-Al5any
4reus.
The Wilson-Lansing matter IN
terested Us so deeply that we've
clean forgotten what Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Sims were
quarreling about-Grand Rapids
Press.
\ Daytono woman charged with
Killing her husband says size I'D il
because she loved him. woman
should learn to control her aTec-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

here. This, the business men main
tain. proves that BolsheYist Rus
STA is preparing to open up COM
mercial relations with this country.
A warning comes from abroad
that the business dealings Of the
bolshevists are merely cloak TO
cover their plans for world reyolu-
lion. Under guise Of business, it IS
warned, they pan to spread their
propaganda and bring about
strong leaning toward soviet prin-
ciples.
The warning may be based on
facts. But We are inclined 10 be
lieye that announcement Of Rus
sian business at this time is cood
policy Martens may not be sincere
in his dealings with America. But
it surely would be safe to give him
the benefit OF the doubt and work
toward commercial relations with
Russia The propaganda game can
be worked both ways, Democracy
can preach real freedom in Russia
ofsetting any doctrine Of bolsheTism
that Russia may introduce without
the country Quincy Journal t!nd.
Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

unions to the passage Of the bill
for tie restoration OF the railways
to private control failed to intimi-
date the House, which passed the
Dill, go to $50. IN politics the Fed
power between the Two dominant
parties. That is the position given
the unions in the division OF the
Labor Board into three sections,
each Of three members. 1t is obVi-
oas that labor's three votes can
control the position by being cast
at will with or against fhe pub
lies or the companies votes. No
doubt the difference in the condi-
tons of the two eases explains why
labOr rejects in the railway case
nat it would impose in politics.
Domination is the objective in both
cases, and is a sufficient reason to
condemn the idea in both The rea-
son would fail in both cases. If it
were possible to suppose that the
labor vote would be cast with a
lrst regard to public interests. but
HE only reason for the balance-of-
power plan is to give labor an adj
vantage which otherwise It could
not get and at The cost of others.
In politics the Federalion's pro
posal will get nothing for it, for the
division Of the Federation vote
among 435 Congressional dlstric $
reduces that vote in each Of them
10 insignficance In the presidential
vote the total Aaae Is so large thai
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
THE BIG JOB OF OUR
NEXT PRESIDENT

1t Is most desirable thai the next
president Of the United States be
elected BY an overwhelming major
ity.
This is lust another way Of say.
ing that 1t is mos desirable for the
neXt president 70 feel, as he takes
up his work. that by far the larg-
e. portion OF the people is solidly
back of him.
The big job Of The next president
is to get the American people pref
~ much all pulling together N the
same direction. International rela-
tons. the tariff AM sueh mouth
filing, conventional issues are go.
ing 70 be Of less Importance and
have less Of an attraction for votes
thau issues based upon the prob
lens that are wholly domestic.
What the u. S. A. needs is not
IN imposing f1gure-head, not a gem
etalissimo, but a captain VITA all
that rank implies in the way Of
sincere soljcitude for the rank and
20.
Paftisanship never had a smaller
significance than it has this year.
and personality never had more. The
tremendous new vote that is com
ing from the women is to be a
wonderful factor 1t Will come from
Il large group OF mature persons
who, Tor the most part. have never
fallen under the bGshting influence
Of TIE party slogan and the party
whip. They will be pretty much un-
trammeled in their political think
ing and the platform and candidate
tbat receive their support have
got to enunciafe issues that are
simple, direct an4 real The party
that thinks it can patch up a plat
form out e old photograph rec
ords and make a winning candidate
out Of party wheelhorse. is
whipped right now, Minneapolis
News Qnd9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

dealers, who, according to the Pa
ris papers, are making handsome
profits on its resale. In fact the
french government is on the trail
of these profteers and has already
aoprchonded considerable num-
be-.
one lot OF army shirts and other
minor articles Of clothing vas pur-
rn&sed by three Partisan dealers
Tor $4,000 francs and sold for 1885,
zee A junk dealer boueh. 125 tons
OF rubber boots at the American
American camp at St Nazaire and
sold them at profit of $50 per
cent. Another cleared $4,000 francs
on a purchase Of raincoats at the
American camp at st. pierredes-
Ges-COrps, near Tours.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
PROPAGANDA CAN
WORK BOTH WAYS

j.. {. \. X. Martens. sa1tz
soviet ambassador to the u.
States has made himself
with certain business men in L
country by the expenditure Of
aral millions Of Rus5ia's mon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
DRY SHIPS ON
A WET OCEAN.

TIE war maze tue Chlted STATES
almost me leaainS salFPloE adtiot
OF me WoEld-seeoha ONLY 10 1tea1
Britain. We not only acquired some
OF the hDeSt German passenger
liners, but our shipyards turned OUT
vast tonnage Now comes the
question Of a peace-time shlpPing
policy. Saau the government own
and operate our merchant marine
ana II nor, can We be sure loat PIT
Eate american interests VIII do IT
% ta' as passenger 'taFe Is con
cefhed. SAYS tAe John5to@n Demo
eIat Delh.l' h4on piIIoh mas leg
lstalea government owned ana
f'pei 1e>l 4el liant liza ne Oh tht.
ocean congress mas net yet
acquired the power TO make the sea
ai5' and people VINO lraNel 10 ana
rom f.4.eRa are certain 70 5eirct
salps t44z SUI lhe@ ana Pa9Fide
TIE t5n4 81 aee0maodal.eAs they
III =. ia' herman stePs' espee-
!. ere .'a@St'.4s'. carriers. and as
i.-.'It.'<' pos News tlnu' Rep3
f4''st= 3'#. ne S4thPlaE 69ala mas
.s'''i-.l 2. ~ DR. pfact!caIIX Impossible
passenger liners under
atl. .la &a4 IN competition
ltt cater 10 tA.f y
3s.,efe mat the GOV
ii-ss.l .'oa.a retain t1ese. Fea-
5.'''' s'7Fsste laeh' some s'3f-
~ l-la = os--7.@.,e tneE WI pass
20 43-SIS4 registry. PRESIDENT W IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
I 1I!E q
CITY HOSPITAL. NOTES

Henry Myers. OF South Raleigh
street. had his tonsils removed
yesterday.
Williax Dorm, OF Inwood. and
Irs. Elsie Bavles and John Thomp-
son. city. have been admitted for
treatment.
William J. Hasenbuhler. of Ber.
kelley Springs, underwent a surgi.
cal operation Yesterday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
FINE FUII Rheumatism
Musterole Loosens Up Tnose
Stiff Toints-Drives Out Pain

Stiff ,JOu1tS-DrlVeS Out ram
You'll know why thousands use
r1usterole once you experience the
clad relief it gives.
Get a Jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is clean, white ONT
.nent, made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed oni
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croap, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pIeurisy, rheu-
rnffatisrn, lunbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, cllilblains, frosted feet, colds of
tie chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
20c and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1920
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

only one-CIeveIand Press Und)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-25
Ls8OR AND THE
RAILWAY BILL

TIE OPPOSITION Of tie raIlWJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1913. National Newspaper Service.

.safn me OF and IS wsus
mayS s~ not 1ats1 mgh. thank mo now. blu.
s% sna ssnSsSy Sst
pst SnF yoG RnnM Es, hold
around az in bottle. No. sir. we are just out
o S Should ~, I Girls Play Bsske,eall7I jus. dearly
no, Seeaass Su. s,hfr thinks
mad TO ass Of
NY sSsSs BIZ; daughter M Il K Ea. ~ what
bosl'i1n to answer As general rule think
sd!en, lnsig @ 10 iPdisa,e any
Gaef soss Il
cornsGwi y tnat ss k n9rmal 0scSrrense
srs Hnq msald s the Fsen Ss
nA AhnsY fsr waat IL the sanus
It 1873 s Setter h 10 sne
Ssi sen anp nE ns and sas efn
= Disinfeeting ouestionabie pr mixing Water
could carry on a vacation trip TO purify drink
i n,EE water Please print the particulars again
Answer-some chlorine compound is used.
tablet form tablet issoivs IN %aars ~
me wa,sr VIII! destroy typhoid or other germs.
good blood medicine. something to purify the
~ 70 PUNISH one nearly
every DAY. But never call /; a blooi purifier
l caii II some foolish name like oxygen on the
hool. exercise. temperate eating, fresh mir cx-
PCS ,so to weather or drafts. or something
IKE mot III you have In mind pimples that
has nothing to do with impurities In the bl cod
III YOU are thinking of such drugs rs iodidc OF
such iings do no. purify the blood. The blood
may be purified only by hygiene.
question: II understand that saltpctcr pro-
nnces sedativc or. restraining effect and that
IL is given to soldiers and sailors for this prr-
used" $3.50 S'ou'u NC
answer: or course that Is not true. Salt
peter has no sctativc influence whatever and
mas never been given to soldiers sailors, un-
Tess pcrchance in preserved meats. II is used
IN curing certain meats. such ham. and Il
Is without any anprcciablc physiological effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
.BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN /
WANT TO COME BACH
Or tho 2f0 Passengers on Sovic
Ark 230 Anxious to Return
TO America.
tRy Associated Pross)

LONDON. Oct. Emma Golam,,
and Alexander Berkman both wan, ;,
return 10 the United States. accord
ing to Boris Sokolon. former prof.s
sor OF biology In Pe,rograd Univor
sity. and we'll known as a Sociali.
writer. who has Just arrived in En-.
land.
There arc $40 of tho passenger
oil the Soviet ark Butord who wo,
seht away from tho United state
last December now In Pctrograd. am.
z3e OF them want TO return was ma !,
OK BcrkmaHs comment on presen
ltte conditions In Soviet Russia whe,
talked with him in pctrograd "A fey
weeks ago" VI. Sokolon told the Az
ISOLATED Press this afternoon.
With Mrs. Kcrensky, wife q, m
FORMER head o. the Russian EoverpI
meht. ana her two children. Sokolod
ieit RUSSIA early in September earl
rE'nS mandate from tho workmeI
members OF the petrograd Soviet I'd
inform the proletarIat world aboul
the Soviet Russia comedy"
within month. / am going Il
New York. where have been invite
20 report to the American workerj
my observations" said Sokolon. 4
did not want TO leave Russia. becausl
great events are ripening there AMI
olscontent with the Soviet coyernI
men Is growing more and more.
The workmcn and peasant mass q
have complctcly uithdrnu, tro !,
Bolshevists, and serious trouble
expected In Moscow and Petrogra
one need not mention that there
no communism or socialism In Run
STA. Ny opinion is that the proce&I
OF the capitalization of tho midd}I
class liz nearly finished and that RufI
STA Will soon follow the example 81
France by overthrowing its tyrantI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY
IS ISSUE, SAYS HOOVER
Pleading for Faith In Republicans,
lie Declares They Will Carry
Out Pledges.
CDy Associated pressD

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. o.
Herbert Hoover. entering tho presi-
Dental campaign in behalf Of III.
Hardins-Coolidge ticket with an adj
dress today before the Columbia Club
Of indianapolis. declared that the
major Issue was party responsibility.
and expressed ut length his views
on the league OF nations.
The essential thing" said Nj.
Hoover. lis that the Republican party
has pledged Itself by platform. By
the actions Of its majority In the
Senate. by the repeated statements
OF Senator Harding that they under
take the fundamental mission TO put
into living being the principle OF al
organized association of nations for
the preservation OF peace. The car
rying out OF that promise is the test
OF the entire sincerity. integrity and
statesmansh!p OF the Republican
party.
The Republican party has indeed
pledged itself against the unmod!fied
league OF nations covenant and those
who support the party are indeed
voting against some OF the methods
OF the covenant in putting this grea;
principle into action. But this po-
aiiion of tho party Is as far AS day
light from ''s~';ncss from the atti-
tudc OF those who wish no league or
no association for those purposes
IF there be persons supporting the
Republican party today on the be-
lief or hope that this party Is the
avenue to destruction OF this grea,
sincerity and statesmcnship carry
out their pledges TO bring /, Into ef-
rect. then they are counting on the
ins!nccrity and the inidelity OF the
Republican party and it's nominee for
the presidency.
Il do not believe 1t would fail. or
would not be here At this moment.
My personal view with regard to
The practical development OF a leaEu.
is that some articles in the prescn,
treaty must be abandoned ana some
modified. But great ,nanv narts M
the present treaty are good and in
tcrtw!ned with the stability of the
world. Therefore, believe that -,
KcepinS faith with the promise to
use all that is good in the covenant,
Tor the development OF the great
principle TO which IL has pledged IT.
self, practical Republican statesman
snip must build upon the foundations
Of the existing treaty. and include in
thc great step forward in interna-
tiohal justice now settled by El!hu
Root.