The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 11

HARDING'S GRIP ; Hard Work, Organization and ding has captured the popylar tm- agination ts that they have failed to point out clearly a reconstruction Stronger Press Support Might Do It. | Com on his trip, Gut the mass of the people are not impressed with the personality of either nominee as reflected in the press. Both men were —ONWESTERNVOTE === Judgment why enither Cox nor+Har- policy. They have both been more interested in the politics ¢of their campaigns than the economics of the country, The one has carried on a destructive campaign of criticism and the other has expressed himself in such generalities an to evoke no particular hostility from any group or class, But the truth is, as more than one editer complained, that neither the West and stimulated the Demo- cratic organisation ev: Li was 4 splendid thing for him to 4 West in September but lacking funds and a friendly press, the Democrats of _ West face @ almost hopeless task. As matters stand to-day, it would appear that ator ral will carry every State west of the Missis- sippl with the exception of Montana, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missour!. Strangely enough Oklahoma js doubt- ful and Missouri is shaky. Both may go Republican in the event of @ land- slide, On the other hand the League issue may yet turn California from what appears to be A 100,000 defeat for the Democrats into a Democratic victory by @ narrow margin. Only 74 electoral votes look sure for Cox weat of the Mississippi—Texas 20, Missouri 18, Arkansas 9, wizona 4, -|HARDING HONORS __ | WORLD WAR HEROES’ Speaks at Unveiling of Memorial Tablet on Hayes Estate Near | Fremant, Ohio, MARION, O., Oct. 4—Senator Har- ding went by motor to make a speech near Fremont, O., seventy miles away, at the dedication of a memortal tab- jet in honor of soldiers who lost their lives in the World War, The nominee and his wife started in time to take lunch at the home, near Fremont; of Webb C. Hayes, who fe a son of President Rutherford B. Hayes, before the dedication cere- | Rue de la Paix, Paris ae ‘11 3 4 candidate is producing “front page| x aU DUE TO WORK OF HAYS. Stare." : or eee Nena 10. Oklahoms | monies. In the address prepared for * Seen Perhaps Gov. Cox's critialem of the |ought to add another «ten, but the|the occasion, Senator Harding praised G. O. P. Chairman Began Or ganizing His Forces Even Before the War Ended. (Tha ts the first of a series of erticles analyzing political condi- tone weat of the Missiasippt and fe dased on a personal visit to fourteen states, including twenty- | ve of the most important cities, during the last thirty days.) By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Oct 4 (Copyright, 1920) Senator Harding, Republican candi- | date for the Presidency, bas a fairly tight hold on the electroral vote west of the Missiastp!, but by no means ene that could not have been un- Joosened by effective organization and | @ press more friendly to the Demo- @ratic caus. i} ‘The writer saw the Weat at a time| @f lowest ebd for the Democrats and highest tide for the Republicans. ‘The| month of October will #ee the Demo- | crats struggling desperately to undo | in a month the work the Republi have accomplished in nearly two years of campaigning, for Will Hays began tn March, 1818—abdout eight months before the war ended—and has estab lished probably the most complete end effective political organization in the history ef the United Stata He was taken to task by Col. Harvey for starting in the midst of the wes, but he has done the job, and Republican victory will be as much dye to the Republican organization as it will be to the restrictive conditions of the war, which have made made Repub- {loans out of Democrats. WHY WEST I8 SAID TO HAVE TURNED AGAINST WILSON, To understand why the majority of the Western States will go Republican one must revert to the 1916 campaign, The Woat did not like war and tried to keep out of It. Once entered into the fray, the West contributed brawny eeldiers and al! its money and crops to win, But {t didn't ac- quire any effection for war. It re- sented war conditions and chafed under war restrictions, The Republi- . ean preas of the West, at first friendly to the League of Nations, still favors the principle of a world association, but says the present League ts Wil- son's League and means war, ¢- tangiementa in foreign troubles and | Western press is partly due to the foregoing thought. For it ie truw that even the despatches from Marion have not been conspicuously displayed all the time. On the other hand, Gov. Cox has a rightful case when he com- plains that in some Western cities his speeches were not even printed or tha trivial portions were given promi- nence and a decidedly prejudicial twist carried in the headlines. It ls true that Gov. Cox had to be caught in @ ratiroad wreck to get on the first page of one San Francisco newspaper which ail but ignored his visit to that city. COX HAS MADE PLUCKY FIGHT | %y IN THE WEST, The Democratic nominee has made fieht PEAT! month of October will tell the story there. But It will be seen that Gov Cox's prospective total is only slightly more than half of President Wilson's total weat of the Mississippi In 1916 This means Gov. Cox's chance of elec- tion lies entirely in the States cast of the Mississippi, where New York's forty-five, for Instance, would over- come the losses in the West. bE ine Man's Body Found in North River. ‘The body of an unidentified man wns found in the North River at the foot of Franklin Stret to-day. The police de- scribe him as about thirty-five yoara hes, 140 pounds, clean ing a dark blue suit, shoes and socks and w irt, black $121 in hig clothes. ed to the More The House of The Seven Gables, Salem, ‘The body | in t the heroism of the American Expo- ditionary Force, and asked that their services be made an example to American citizens in peace time pa- triotism. He did not touch on politi- cal issues. The memorial tablet stands in Hayes Memorial Library in the Splegel Grove State Park, which is a part of the old Hayes estate, and to- day was selected for the unveiling becauso it is the birthday of the former President. paint Fatis oft. INGTON, Oct. 4.—The popula- tion of Ossining, N. Y., ts 10,789, @ de- crease of 741, or 6.6 per cent., accord- a Census Bureau announcement t,, af lhicoon wis) Secuueg Wear. sme nuance GF he On Second Wov, Od Buusteda Very Good News of Furniture Fashion News for Miss 14 to 20 JOHN WANAMAKER © ee Mass., made famous by Hawthorne's book of the same name, . It was built ‘n 1662, all sorte ef responsibility. Being more anxious for Republican | victory beosuss of domestic issues like taxation, the tariff and other _ matters gloser home, the newspapers ' friendly even to the Wilson League fre submerging the controversy over the kind of League America is to en-| ter and oonvincing their readers that | Bonator Harding will do the right! thing at the right time, whatever it| 4s, but that the important task ts to| The reproductions and adaptations of the magnificent coats and wraps which Paris created for, this winter are now ready. These coats and wraps are distinguished not alone for their styles, but for the elegance of their materials and furs. The prices are an important factor, too— $79.50 to $125 P. S8—The coats with short capes—about which Paris is particularly enthusiastic—are especiglly featured. Second floor, Old Building (Tenth street) The unexpected saving of one-third on furnitute applies to almost $400,000 worth. Ali Wanamaker standard. The savings ARE unexpected, They are greater than are war- ranted, either by present or prospective wholesale costs. But so much furniture which we had expected to receive at dif- ferent times has come to us all at once that we cannot prop- erly house or display it. We want room and we are payin, for it. ‘The furniture reduced one-third includes pieces an matched suites for all rooms, A few examples: OTORISTS, commercial truck- men and farmers—from Salem, Mass., to Oswego, N. Y.—have come to depend upon Socony products, Thus, ordinary demand has become a responsibility which the Standard Oil Every motor highway and byway throughout picturesque New Eng- land and New York isa 8-piece glazed grey enamel bed- | — 10-piece mahogany dining yom ‘ i ‘ put the Republican party back in| rt of thelong“‘Socon: r room suite, now $1,524.50. suite, Ch lale d w power and restore normalcy, — y Company of New York is constantly 7-piece maboqay Redeem | SR Oe ee ew ouse Dresses ¢ Regremggesn ay ode sag ove striving to fulfil. This is the reason for Hat Louis XVI. design, now 10-pigce walnut dining 100m ° i th rr ving, i 1208. te, " sign, 1 Bit et er tie the steady growth of Socony service. ites mabogany_tadronm | fgg: aver Anne deen, one of Gingham : . - suite, . design, noi 9 aa: tie s * ang Alas Mekal Uc Refining processes, like motor con- $654. : : : FE eareineat Vet nite Mant lb Mlustrated ¥ think the Republican Party will bring struction methods, are always being im- ah ts shen” TORTOOM. | blue and gold fielse, now $1,190. It emphasizes trim and piquant lines. it. They say matters can't be any proved. Socony gasoline is made and 4-piece mahogany bedroom | ,,,0-Plede maho pene es oe ao side Ue iter ure the necessary Pe kets. t worse than they havo been and per- tested in accordance with the most suea’ Louls XVI. design, now | of tfue und gold damask, now | pro oF a cuffs are of pique. The bib haps they will get better. That's canent atendaia of ai . Pees es ea aul $658.60. 4 ront of the waist is most becoming. This } t about as far as the big mass of the 4 sta of accuracy—insuring Gelatin cea * | ““o-piece living 1oom suite, all | dress is fashioned of plaid gingham in se voters have gone in analyzing the is- MOI sleaanent constant mileage to 4-piece walnut dining room over upholstered in tapestry, with eral attractive color eombinations, $8.75, : sues of the cumpaign every gallon and absolute dependability. suite, Queen Anne design, now plain velour arm, now $346. 5 oa | Except in @ few States, President Thee: difference i Ais i fy y } 362 | 8-piece living room suite, all Other House Frocks Wilson's plea for @ solemn reteren: ere is a difference in gasoling—just | 10-piece mahogany dining 100m | over upholstered in tapestry, now | specialized at $4.75 | dum am. the. plection tas slenaity as there is in coal. It will pay you to | wile San and Mary design, | $639. 2s cnotead | ot gingham in stripes or checks and of plain cham- } " , CBee aps . now ; -piece living 100m suite, ‘His « “ choles tro: fulled Ra carts oe er ete discriminate, To-piece walnut dining 100m | over upholstered in tapestry, now straight a tare ac i (pose from jot be @ repudiation of the cov- ai ; j suite, Queen Anne design, now | $684.26 Radke atattbrea ter ba. or any other part of the peace Socony is a straight-refinery gasoline. }} $444. piece living room suite, all Bises 84°to 44. Tne nee Olt Building ' ‘ treaty/ It vaporizes quickly, but it is more than | 10-piece Ar ag dining room over u ered in t nd gold ai suite, now $566. iguiec oul, now FOREIGN-BORN GROUPS TO VOTE FOR HARDING, Groups here and there will vote on foreign subjects such as Irish free- dom or Italian war aapirations, but generally speaking Republican -vic- tory wil mean a desire to change from a mere easy-starting fuel. Owners of large motor ‘truck fleets use Socony regularly because it is uniformly high- powered and clean-burning. Look for the red, white and blue Socony Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building ‘Holland Bulbs For Fall planting Yes! Pricesare DOWN at Wanamaker’s FOR EXAMPLE ‘one set of political leaders to another. * Republican newspapers friendly to sign. Each Dos. | Each Dos. { the League are already preparing STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Hyacinths 10¢ $1.10 | Tulips 5 60 ? : . 1 eir readore for that verdict and i ° J 30 860 Seta eine % ; rnis i$ tir rantare, fr tad vere and Crocus. cccss. $e Be | Darwin tulipns-ns, Te 80e Men’s Furnishings ty * misconstruing the verdict by Single narcissus.... 6c 70c | Paper white narcissus +. AO Oe: Wile eer odt ofitka Cadena Double narcissus... 6¢ 0c | Paper white narcissus 50e : ; gi deciding to sts Agus me An average lowering of about 33 per cent. The Republican press in the West Down-Stairs Store Arcade, west bi Pops on all neckties; of about 25 per cent. on all outnumber the Democratic at least two to one, and some Btates fc ear re 5 e and five ite one The pro- Lens Suitings areata better pr ice grade shirts of madras, and about 33 per cent. preas is about evenly divided among silk shirts: the Republican press, but you can 600 yards of ull wool mannish guitings are now $2.60 yard. We on silk shirts: weld Pi count on the fingers of your RBA the have sol the same grades— not so very long at nearly twice that Laundered white collars... B0e “25 Republican newspapers favor even the Wilson League who have @ured to make that the paramount eonsideration and tell their readers that they ought to vote for Cox on that account, The most striking thing about the whole Western campaign is the utter lack of enthusiasm by Democrats or Rep’ of the rank and file for elth or Harding. Plenty of ap- plavse amd ghee were given Gov. cl REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, MOTOR GASOLINE 54 in, wide; rich shadts of brown, green and gray effects; smart for use in suits, skirts, coats. Also for men's and boys’ suits, Dress Goods Section, Main floor, Old Building Camera users will please note— A limited number of 8A folding Kodaks—the latest autographic models—-fitted with F7.7 anastigmat lenses, now $29, 50. All in the popular post-card size. Main floor, Old Building percale shirts; of about 10 per cent. on better Fancy negligee shirts, percale Fancy negligee shirts, percale Fancy silk shirts. Fancy silk shirts. . Silk neckties, . Silk neckties Silk neckties...... Burlington Arcade