davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

COT ~ nltisiuN Ei;i;Ou
} MADE ~ lNIrin rEisS;
-. a." REPORT iiiIiit
: ++*+*+%+++++++++*++%
lraitnr and ruhIl.ncrl

The sensational circumstances W
Nah Street glowing out q IN ,rro'
loo Washington ~ reporting The de-.
titiun ..sie supreme Court oi ~ %
Emitted state on tho application Of
has served to call renewed atton ion
has .ciNtd 20 ,uil renewed attention
To the antiquplcd and Frequently
daugrrous meihods on which the
nrNs .fslriHituu. are inircp to r"I'
IN hlndlrn "pihion. IT tho nl,ipp *
hishc.i tribunal
Tho cuor w ihis u ipnrr wUs duo
to % t'sir" ON the part OF the new no
papotuen covering the court -
fla b The new. ~ the stock dividend
tu isiOn hrr.'u-c ot their realization
Jf 49, imppUlnc" Ia the finJnciJ.
so IA Any irtuuati'n th. the ct-
ron was due t0 tui other ctafr H.
such o. hr .c. reflection on NJ" in
iorri'v of the m,n involved as Ia b.
WotthN of no consideration here The
men are required a. work ui,dri
great difficulticf Those who went
wrong ON this decision Wctc Nctim.
IT o. traditional hahit ot cduIl OPP
u,us 40 conveying ere impression
% fu" Iur"uri o. 90 de ion odly 90
HH'NU .. t oeuuadc conclusion ~
q" .HI 1h not stated IN cri-
n' u OF fu" Sup'wr court. hich.
V GOA, '.,. rwh Ia Iniah' ~
opinions a. Il pl,isos aud probably
yill continue "a ia.
Nriunu, id,ancr " orL bone Il, IT,.
portcrs
1hr'H men N'Ii Wrogg ir the d..
tSiun aud the crash Ia Wall street
yt dr" Co the a thai two ~
hom vho i'ni erroneous bulletins
nprp 'IuH ticker services Cor
ecUUu Ncr, uut oni out until ait
r th" decision had been read In
lull. and In one ca,c tlc elapsed
i'm" was close to forty minutes Thu
'nitrd Press man. h" third Ia com.
nit th' error. had q CORRECTION OF NJ.
vie Two minutes after the IA
lash
\. T.. aud I. '. y. Held Rack
Tn tut Ct-". 'H 10 many others
ho psrly laugU re- 1T the opinion IN
iCat,d that the ip,ont Of Congress
o tJV stock issues ~ income wa~
lear l,d to the halicf thp courl
would sustain the tax aud u Was 90
NTH Justice pitnoy had read several
undrtd additional wards that II he
anlc lpparcat ID" majority II the
ouri had a. c.d"d 40 affirm the court
'elpw nd urllif' the act of Con
.rcgs.
William IT, Hall ~ the lssorilted
'ross. and A. q. HAYWARD. Of The H.
eruaitounl NcwH Service did not
hanc" conclusions from the early
art a. tho decision ahd waited M.
70 u wa- oloir hat the ma jo.ilv
union va. adverse to ih, collection
{ the tax before ioulirg bulletin
hat required un sut~Gu.ut cofrec.
iuu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
TtLkiN Mot Z TIiE MINIS


S,uator Cauadd, load. O. cop, 90
he AmArillo rUIlr NcNs lin'
newspaper '1uiJiu,pg tot ,J Local
news aat NNutiat. Il Pre-. Nit, Ht.
vice The hank tfi,ur., .IoNs Csc
rellont financial coalition ot thu
'oruttA Tno senator ami hi- sen ,
Mho arc engaged IN The tIl estate
and Insurance busine., go, evidently
ns4ieyors IN PRINTER irk l. ttrs have
q EoCd display ia Tho cop, aru' uotH.
-l.ichlield. H.. D0iy lnior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
I.I.,s TIM L,ILIAIEs

Amarillo population. 4 h Censug
Hresa. IS li.t94 and the gain 81 o.
'31 or SIS peg cent in ten wears D.
ocd hut recent population claims
az Amarillo have RANGED all The
rgy from 10000 10 a.ooa or from
80 g.. e. nearly io0 per cont more
han thr Census Burs. n reports
how Wichita Falls Time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

American Legion fayorS stamping
cut every element which threatens
the solidarity of the government.
and in this respect every good ci,l-
zen viii stand behind tho eN-service
men. More power 10 them' And
insofar as the members OF the
American Federation Ut lsbot
stands for Americanism. moro power
ro them. say Ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

" yohr thrift garden plu MAS
worked ds % Iur.on lat yctr. IT.
preparation Tor thi, years planning
III hs comIafNtyolS c,,,. accurdia.
20 tnitcd State department OF age
rbu'iyr" specialists Fr,l go, go
rain of Last wears crops should Doe
either burned or hauled .Nat rhry
haVc lllrht value J' manure. hu'
pfcn are carriers Of disease sLi %
RS hryt - fe etruy lhem Tho u,Nf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
0pinb.a-. I'ro an'I Con-.

frpear.Ir us $50. PAGE under fhr
0iuuu headed Puhiic Opinion g.
com aanicafiDr signed lr SIR
Blachrr = Thrp member ~ Gar.
90 POD SO %. In which be- maAoi
.ff'rucfF % 81 recent editorial Ir
Ine Srff ben0aning tho fHt fhaf
d. nrmirfH nf mauy OfgauizltIHu
rr-f uHh coming authority inf
o. Hfl 4Hisa Iinns Nlfh Nhlrh shes
fHnnfifd when. ns a ni8ffrr nd
ari "ihr idsF sAlfh ihfy Hdfsuf.
re tnf uudi inll osu
ip go Spirit of ahH0luin ffIrHa.
fr EdHfr deslfns to slf ilaf hf
20 am haFf d. TharpH Previous
communicable 10 mlnd When De- HF
HH d. snfImrffs allrr fhH
Ha %. dld nm hHunfH i0 H| Il
position fn lnnW thnfhff fhe rhiI
rm ffifnt AT 60 rhau Hfn
InHIlIfuHf nEr m HNHI
afHHat hf 900 hmufaH lrf. n
HW hf Nid HHFpfn lu tnfE "a
Humlfr al unm iraifnr# Hlf
fniiblfafs HaFr sf1 as f1mIs.
Ifun IHIaI nranifafiHh. HHF rn
~ .enHnlrnia of co. nf.ahifsfl0I
ia ai hui imHIF H fhf pHnIflIH
d psaiff $50 nflfffd ihfm
ifan Hsil khaHr iar fhai il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

Tho foiloWiue editorial. Intended
o. he pusIi.Lrd iu competition with
h" aioto afiile. Appeared iu sgH-
iIy' Nes- bui Nr Th1Ipa com
Tu' ira'ion va. Bon ono wly crowd
! ont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
supscniPTioN RATES


nrHBTB 40 TttE Assn iiTkO
PkkSS
Tas Assoeialed pu'ss :. -'r',-'''i'
entitled 10 re ras fnr ? ruh'icHtlon
Of all n. ~ dt-g.Iohs> 'f.siii.'d % u
OF not aihsrvL~ gradu'.b in a. psy'i
and also the local Er~r puhiuh"a
hsfsins
AL rights % pu.li"siloa - ,i'""la
6ispatches horein ara hlso ff'er'|'
-wwrw--
epsciai Assoniai"i Press tuasei
wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
sues for Stack Lass

Elsewhere IN The issue appear tn
blot ing item
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

: sri, ior $s.-ls5i arainst Dow.
on . 20. WAS beeun in he Kew
'ork '>"Brcme Court March II. by
'astoa Jait@t. Tor alleged losses N
he stock 'iafkot Monday. rcsuliinT
rom tho incorrect news tiDhcr IN.
'onuc'mllt "A Ire stock diviien
'erision ~ the tinted state Sn.
rene Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
RECOMMENDS ALABAMA
State COAL COMMISSION
Governors Committee Makes Re-
port on Present Strike of United
Mine Workers.
tBy Associated Presa-

MONTGOMERY. Sept 17.-Appoint-
ment Of a state commission with alb
solute power to control and regulate
the coal industry Of Alabama is rec
commended in the report OF Governor
KiIby's committee. which has been
Investigating the general strike of
United Mine Workers.
The report. which was read today
before the Governor and the Senate
and House Judiciary Committee OF
the Legislature. finds operators and
union leaders equally Responsible for
Goa fields OF Alabama.
IL states the public has been the
only sufferer from the strike. which
has limited the production Of domes-
tic coal and caused prices to soar
Some operators. says the report. have
taken advantage of tho situation and
have beer guilty Of profteerins.
Control Of the coal industry by tho
State is the remedy suggested. To
this end the Investigators submitted
a bill creating n Goa commission OF
three members to be chosen by the
State Supreme Court. This commits
sion would have legal power to sum
mon witnesses and examine records.
and it's decisions would have the
same weight az the vordicts of a Cir
cult Court.
Governor Kilby expressed approval
OF the bill. He said he would have
1t introduced at the special session Of
the Legislature n would make
every effort to have 1t enacted into
law.
The committee OF Investigators was
composed Of Or. George II. Denny.
president Of Alabama State Univer-
sity. chairman; Charles Henderson.
former Governor OF Alabama. and
Judge ]. ]. Mayield. of the State
Court of Appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Veterans to Wage
War on High Costs
American Legion Plans
to Mobilize Its Forces
Throughout Nation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Ameri-
a Legion has announced formation
Of plans to mobilize It's forces
throughout the country for I war
against tho high cost OF living.
In every community where thcrc is
a post. the legion contemplatcs or
ganizing retail dealers into an az
ISOLATION. prospective merchant MEM
bcrs of which. II is said. already have
pledged discounts approximating 5
per cent from current selling prices
of all commodities TO the 1000. 900
members OF the legion and their fam
lilies.
Details OF the program. which lc-
gion officers say has been provided
by large retailers I'm various cities,
wore made public by G. Robert
Baincs. business manager Of the
american Legion Weekly. III sanc-
toned by the national executive com
m;ttee, II will be submitted to the
second national convention OF the cx-
service men organization in C!eve-
land this month.
have approached pronounce the plan
sound Mr.. Bnines said. I'm zach
city where tho legion has a post, ono
or more stores In every limo OF busi-
ness will he selected for membership
In the American Legion Stores As
ISOLATION. In the list will be grocers,
clothing and department stores. auto
mobile dealers, hotel Keepers and
dealers in many lines. No pronts
Will accruc to the legion or the as
ISOLATION, which would be incorpor-
ated and controlled by the directing
heads OF the legion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
MORRIS FOX TELLS STORY
TO MINISTER IN URUGUAY
MAJ Suspected of Being Trunk
Murderer Is Interviewed by
u. S. Official.
tDy Associated PressI

MONTEVtDEO. URUGUAY. Sept
l6.-ltobert Emmett Jencry. United
States minister to Uruguay. today
heard Morris Fox. In Jail here as the
suspected perpetrator of the Detroit
and New York trunk murder" toll
a detailed story Of his movements
during the last few years. Fox re-
questcd to see Mr.. Jencry. asserting
he would prove he was not Eugene
Leroy. the man wanted by tho De-
troit police.
The minister warned Fox tha any
thing he might say might be used
against him. and Fox replied:
Il have nothing t conceal. 1 have
lived straight. and was never ar
rested before in my life. I want to
tell you everything. so you will bc-
lieve l am Morris Fox and nobody
else"
During tho conversation, Fox named
six young men with whom he boarded
at Coney Island. n. Y. from May l to
August 2. 1920. and who could swear.
he said, no was with them. and not
In Detroit. when the murder in qucs-
ton was committed. The police still
are waiting the arrival of nnger-
print records from New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
BOY KILLED As SOLDIERS
ENGAGE IN SHAM BATTLE
reproduction OF NJ ontfauco n
Struggle Results in Death OF
Carl DOrnbush.

kNu ttbs
CAMP MEADE. MD, Sept. l7.-with
tanks. airplanes and artillery using
loaded ammunition. tho regular army
re-cnactcd here today as a closing
feature OF the national encampmcnt
OF Veterans OF Foreign Wars a de-
tan OF tho lighting in the Meuse-
ArEonne. 1t was a carefully planned
sham battle, but was not without 4
casualty. Carl D%ornbush. a 4-year-
old boy. was killed by a fragment OF
a shell from ono of the guns used in
laying down the miniature barragc.
The terrain was considered as COM
pletely cleared and all danger o.
spectators wandering into the field of
nro to be obviated. but the
caGerness of the rowds to obtain n
better view OF the operations resulted
In groups advancing far into the IONA
OF danger. The child who was hit
was accompanied by his uncle.
Tho taking OF Montfaucon was the
operation that the sham engagement
TO duplicate. On a hill re-
semblirg somewhat tina on which
Aontfaucon Is built there had been
erected buildings suggesting those
among which the crown prince main
tanned an elaborately equipped obser-
walton post. Before II were trenches
and barhed wire entanglements and
mines. A small force of infantry.
lightly supported with artillery.
played the part of defenders.
n few pursuit planes OF the
enemy were driven of by the at
lacking planes that appeared over
the feld just as the artillery prepara-
ton began. For ten minutes guns Of
different calibcr gave a realistic ac-
ton OF attempted enemy demoraliza-
tion and the advance began. The
oarrage was lifted-much further
ahead OF the advancing troops than
1t was when the Americans went for
ward in any OF the many rushes made
in taking tho real Montfaucon-and
two big tanks and ten of the lighter
type rolled forward, crushing down
he wire n opening the way for
the infantry.
The enemy exploded q mine and
met with rife and machine-gun fire
the attacking party, while further
realism was afforded by tho appear-
ance OF an active machine-gun nes:
In the rear of the attackers.
The news that a boy had been killed
did not reach the officers directing
the mimic bit of warfare until after
Montfaucon had been captured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SEALED BALLOT BOXES
TO TELL ILLINOIS STORY
Result So Close That 270 Missing
Chicago Precincts VIII Decide
GOvernorship.
MCKINLEY WINS FOR SENATE
But LOwdcn's Gubcrnatorfal Candi-
date, Whilo Now In Load, Is
Likely to Be Found Beaten When
Official Count Is Completed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Licutcnant-
Governor John G. Oglcsby. candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor on the ticket supported by
Governor Frank O. Lowden. today
took the lead over Lon Small. Mayor
William Halo Thompson's candidate.
and tonight had an advantage Of
about 1000 votes with 376 precincts
still to be heard from. or the miss
ing precincts. 279 were in Chicago.
where Small had averaged forty or
more majority to tho precinct.
Congressman william b. Mckinley.
also supported by Governor Lowden.
continued to gain on Congressman
Frank II. Smith. Of the Thompson
states senatorial nomination. McKin-
ley had increased hia cad TO 1854
tonight with 418 precincts missing.
Definite result OF the primary must
remain in doubt. however. until next
week when The official count is made.
This Is due to the feet that ballot
boxes from 27s Chicago precincts
we're sealed before the count was
given to tho newspapers for tabula-
ton and no returns will be available
from these precincts until the ballot
boxes arc officially opened again.
Both sides. however. continued con-
idcnt. Small tonight sent O telc-
sram TO all county clerks In hlch he
declared that reports that ! hav lost
are being circulated to encourage
stealing OF votes from me-" He asked
that clerks watch carefully for ir-
regularities in the count"
Part Of O~gleHby's gain was through
discovery OF an error OF more than
5000 In Small's Chicago vote.
On the Democratic side there was
only one really close race. Robert
Emmett Burke and Peter a. Waller be-
ing about even in the contest for the
senatorial nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

ohS-t
two years. ten years. four years. Leo
ward. third precinct"
The woman had brought to the
registrars office the Guide for New
Voters" distributed by City Treasurer
Jamos B.. Pace. Jr. and merely set
data on the blue slip handed
her by the registrar In the order in
which the questions appear on the
guide"
Observing the constant use OF the
card by women. Chairman John II.
Ingram. OF the Electoral Board. went
TO the office OF the Treasurer and re-
qucstcd him to cease Issuing It to
women paying poll taxes. lie said
the statute plainly forbade the use Of
memorandum in the registration
office. The cards continued to como
with the voters. however, throughout
the day. Mr. Pace said he was vioia,-
ing no law. He was not advising the
womc or men to use his guide"
in the registration office.
The confusion and excitement Of
the forenoon abated in the after
noon when City Democratic Chair
man Purcell called on Director of
Public Safety William II. Myers for
police TO maintain quiet and assist
the line OF women voters in finding
the two divisions OF the registration
ONCE. Chairman Purcell said the
division of the office did not mean
segregation OF the races. but was
arranged for the convenience and
comfort OF the women and to tacili-
tato the work of the two registrars.
The situation was discussed at a
meeting Of the Electoral Board held
yesterday rrnoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
A Complexion Aid for
A Quarter Of a Century

DR.. Blair'a Cream Of Cucumber Is
known far and wide as the most re-
fined and exquisite Of all complexion
preparations. Guaranteed to contain
essence OF cucumber. Is cooling and
refreshing and Will render tho skin
beautifully clear. soft. smooth and
healthy.
For red. coarse. oily or shiny SIX In
and rough, spotted. wrinkied com
p%lextons. DR.. Blafr's Cream of Cucum.
Der should be used in place OF pow
der. 1t Will not o. hair. but does
prevent black heads. is excellent for
sunburn tan. and will, IN timo, re-
move all wrinkles.
DR.. Biair's Cream of Cucumber will
not rub. dust or blow of like powder.
and one application lasts all day. SOC
ano si.oo, In white and flesh colors.
at all drug and department. storea-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
HER TR0UBLESARE
OVER, SHE STATES
Portsmouth Woman Says Tan.
lac Has Completely Re-
stored Her Health.
GAINS IL POUNDS IN WEIGHT
cad To Tell The Public
Ti4t TanIac Has Dorc
or Her, She Declares.
GAINS IL POUNDS IN WEIGHT

Others helped mt by telling wha
Taniac did for them and now / wan
to help some one else by telling what
1t has o for me-" said adrs. c 4.
Uloggard. OF 225 Sixth Avenue. Ports
mouth, Va. the other day.
"Since / began taking Tanlac 1
have not only gained twelve pounds
In weight but hav, been helped gu,
Of troubles ] had begun to thin
nothing could relieve mo OF. sur
fered for three years from
Indigestion and couldn't eat a thing
but what lay like a weight OF lea1
In my stomach and caused me Intense
pain.
The gas from my undigested food
almost stopped my breath at times
and caused my heart to palpl.ato
until II alarmed me This gas
pressed around my heart until 1
couldn't lie on my left side at all.
Then, too. ! had chills at night whica
made II almost impossible for me to
get a good nights sleep and would
set up In the morning nervous and
worn out and with a dry, parciei
taste In -. mouth. 7 had such smells
OF 81 ng In the head tina many
a tim' ame near falling over.
N appetite was just about gone.
and I was just forcing myself to eat
IN oloer 10 keep going. / fell OF in
weight. got weaker all the time, AMI
when ] began taking Tanlac I didn +,
have strength enough to go to nv
front door. In fact. I was right on
the verge of nervous prostration.
"But the cry first bottle Of Tan
lac brought me out In a surprising
way, and now they tell me I look
like a different person. altogether. and
I certainly feel like one. can ear
anything 1 want and never feel a
touch of Indigestion. and I haven't
had a chill since I finished the first
bottle OF Tanlac.
II sleep fine every night and am
80 stronger I do my housework all
by myself without n trouble. In
short. I am now we'll and strong
and I am glad to tell the public that
Tanlac has restored my health"
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond y by
Grant Drug Co, Trngle Drug Co.
and G. w. Eaton.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

campaign. Under the belief that dis
turbcd conditions following the war
make political victory certain. meth
DDS are followed unblushingly and
without concealment."
In stating his position on the Jap
nnese question. Governor Cox read
the Democratic platform plank pledg-
Ing support to a policy. of "nonadmis-
sion OF Asiatic im~migrants." and said:
MY Interpretation of that Is that
California objects to land owned with
In her borders by Orientals. The fun
damental principle OF the Democratic
parry Is that the States shall exercise
every right in the determination Of
their domestic policies which they
may properly exercise within the Con-
stitutton OF the United States To
the United States Is reserved the
treaty-making power establishing
the relations of the nation as a whole
with friendly nations.
California should Ut ask, and I
am sure does not ask. for any proce-
durc in the Oriental settlement
problem which canno be accommo-
dated to the general policy OF TIL.
government in ~harmoniously work
ing put such agreements as must be
made with friendly nations. At the
same time. II California does not de-
sire her lands to come into the pos
session OF Orientals. she nay expect.
in consonance with the established
Democratic principle. the genuine CO.
operation Of the national government
in tho working out OF = plan where
by she excludes the Oriental settler.
There Is nothing evasIve about this.
IL constitutes a Tat offer OF co-opera-
ton in any decent settlement Of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
ATTACKS WILSON POLICY
WITH SMALL REPUBLICS
Senator Harding Flags Executives
Stand In Haiti and San Domingo
Controversy.
OHIO DELEGATIONS PRESENT
Republican Nominee Will Tour
Maryland, West Virginia and
kentucky Next Week With Three
Main Addresses.
inv A,.oc,alcd prcs,.

MARION. OHIO. Sept. i7.-AEain
assailing the Versailles league OF
nations, Senator Harding declared in
an address here today that the par
issue OF the campaign WAS
whether tho nation would choose TO
stand by tho American Constitution.
or abandon II forthc. league covenant.
The Constitution and the covenant.
he sserte d, are 'irreconcilablc."
because one authorizes Congress to
decide questions OF peace or war.
while the other would transfer that
provocative to the league. To fol-
low Wilson. he said. would be to de-
sert the teachings nt Washington.
The largest front-porch audience
addressed by the Republican nominee
during the campaign chcercd tho
speech and gave the speaker a pro-
longcd denomination when. In con
Guiding. he repeated solcmnly tho
presidential oath TO preserve, pro-
tcct and defend the Constitution" l.
was only by being truo to itself"
suid tho candidate. land by serving
the for which 1t came into
being. that the unitcd States could
play It's part In h world"
Attacks Wilson'S Policy.
Senator Harding also attacked the
administrators policy toward the
smaller American republics and de-
cIared the executive had oycrridden
the Constitution by taking into has
own hands the power to make war
on ialti and San Domingo. In
ihese countries, he said. a military
domination had been forced without
the knowledge Of Congress and undcr
cover OF "A Censorship M less strict
than 1t was during the secret confer
cnces and conspiracics in Paris"
a crowd from ten Ohio counties
overlooking the Harding lawn and
choking the street. came to hear the
speech. The largest county dclega-
lion was estimated by its spokesman
10 exceed 1000 people.
The nominees stand ON the league
issue was further outlined in a lc;-
ter to Jacob Gould Schurman. former
president, OF Cornell University. made
public At l!arding's headquarters to-
day. declaring IAN association OF
nations was contemplated by the
Republican program.
The Democratic nominee Sena-
tor Harding wrote. has declared in
favor OF going into the covenant the
President brought back from Paris.
| oppose going into that league. I
favor participation in n world asso-
cia,ion OF nations with an international
court OF j%ustIce. a tribunal that shall
be governed by definite principles Of
international law.
II recognize :hut the worlds peace
is now TO n great e1tent intcytwined
with the settlement OF Versailles
From that aettlement would have
all that iH good and useful"