The Morning News du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • 2

to to to to to to to to WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920 S. HAS DONE HER PART -COOLRIDGE Has Never Failed Since Jefferson Suppressed Barbary Pirates, He Says SPEAKS IN KENTUCKY Declares Policies of Washington, Clay and Lincoln Will Never Die SOMERSET, Oct. 18-Since Jefferson sent American ships of war to the Mediterranean to suppress the Barbary pirates, to the day when her sons fought on the fields of to suppress the German menace, has always done its full part in world service and it always will." declared Governor Calvin Coolidge, Republican nominee for the Vice Presidency, in an address here today. Governor Coolidge said he had come to Kentucky to support Governor Morrow "in his appeal to the nation to return to a government under the constitution, waste and extravagance of the administration, to discharge our duty to the world under an independent union, but, first of all, to discharge our He duty eulogized to America." names of Inston, "a son of Virginia," and Lincoln, son of Kentucky," saying that "wherever men name the glory of America and the glory of civilization, these names stand first." Henry Clay he described as "the matchless old Kentuckian," who had contributed much to the progress and prosperity of the young republic. "Clay knew," he said, in referring to his championing protection for home industries and to his going abroad to assist in negotiating terms of peace after the war of 1812, "that America was not isolated.

He knew that America was a part of the great world brotherhood, workins out along Its own independent lines the welfare of mankind; and from the signing of that treaty of pace in December, 1814, which he Helped to negotiate, the world knew that there had grown up upon the American continent a power that could not be ignored. And the world new, too, that here was country which they could turn for sympain distress, for aid in trouble and for justice when wrongly assailed." The art of statesmanship with Washington, Lincoln and Clay, the speaker said, was 'the preservation of the liberties of the people and the promotion of their welfare and prosperity. The sure guerdon of their liberties was the constitution, an orderly government was the guarantee of their welfare, and a wise, Amerloanised industrial policy was the safeguard of their prosperity." "Principles like theirs, policies like he said, "cannot die and be forgotten in a state that cherishes their memories, In republic that keeps the faith. Across your border line in the state of Ohio, is the chosen torchbearer of the creed of Clay, and the creed of Lincoln. Born, they were, one of common people, he has been nurtured in the laith of the fathers and is an Amerian through and through.

Like them an upholder of the constitution, he stands for government 'of and for and by the through the harmonious cooperation of the coordinate branches of the government. Like them he is a defender of the righta and liberties of the people. Like them he believes that the prosparity of America should be guarded by American policies. Like them he believes that America should be united, should be free, should be in- FISHER PRESIDENT OF REFORMED SYNOD MORRISTOWN, Oct. 18- Calvin Fisher, for twentyyears pastor of St.

Mark's, hanon, defeated Rev. Robert O' Boyle, pastor of St. John's, Philadelphia, tn the election for president of the Mastern Pennsylvania Reformed Church Synod, which convened here today for its 174th session. Frank A Arnold, of Allentown, chosen vice-president, the Rev. George Bachman.

New Holland, reading clerk, and the Rev. John M. Peck, Norristown, corresponding are are $50 clergymen and laya representing more than 400 on the eastern Pennsyl- attending the synod, will continue for the week. DEATHS DEATHS this city, husband on of October Louisa 18, J. his 18th year.

notice of funeral will be given. -In city, on October 16, Julia widow of Adam H. P. in her 81st year. services will be held at the of her son, W.

A. Barr, 2412 Delaware avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, 19, at 2 o'clock. Interment and Brandywine cemetery. QUIGLEY Princess Anne, on October 16, 1920. Adda Gould, widow of Windeld 8.

Quigley, aged 56 years. Funeral services will be held at the and Brandywine cemetery chapel on Tuesday afternoon, October at 8.80 o'clock. Interment Wilmington and Brandy wine cemetery. this city, on October 1920. Mary Etta McDaniel.

and friends are invited to the funeral services at the restof her sister, Mrs. Charles Jester, West Fourth street, on Wednesday 1.30 o'clock. Interment London cemetery. Please omit LONG EN Edwin rest, on October 1010. Long, aged and friends are Invited to the funeral services at Greenhill Church, on Tuesday The Chandlers Undertakers from 214 W.

9th St. 1011 Jefferson St. Telephone 32 Marshal H. Yeatman Embalmer Juba B. Marcia 10 WARNER ACCUSES CHAIRMAN ISAACS OF 'SERIOUS CRIME' (Continued From Page One) decent elections covers broadly the principle that every citizen entitled to vote shall have a fair and untrammeled opportunity to cast his or her ballot without any illegal influence or against, Speaks of Illegal Act "The illegal act of intimidation and terrorizing citizens with obvious voting qualifications by threat of legal prosecutions which they can ill afford the time and money to defend, constitutes as serious a crime against the honest expression of public opinion at the polls as any attempt to influence votes by the use of money, liquor and similar unmoral practices.

"You, yourself, during the past few days have by public statement and public appearance in court to press undereres cases against groes years of age, directly participated in this unmoral practice aimed at intimidation of whole groups of citizens who are as legally entitled to vote as you and I. "Your agents, using this fear of legal practice and the troubles of defending appeals brought against many people with rights, have obviously aimed to intimidate others with equal rights against registering. "Besides the question of Illegality of such practices as adopted by you and your agents, which will be presented to the proper authorities in due course, we unqualifiedly condemn such methods as opposed to our modern American ideals. They directly compare with the former Democratic practices of disqualifying honest Republican voters through issuance of incorrect tax receipts and similar means. "The Republican State Committee gives fair notice that it will proceed in every legal and moral manner to protect the Republican voters of this State to see that they are not cheated of their full rights of citizenship." Democratic leaders are dismayed over the failure of their plan to intimidate voters.

When the cases against the two Democratic leaders were called in court yesterday morn. ing, Assistant City Solicitor Davis asked Judge Finger to postpone the hearings until this morning. Request for a continuance was made by Mr. Davis with the consent of the defendants after he had informed the court that he had not had suffcient time to go over all the facts in the case. Battery of Lawyers Mr.

Isaacs and Mr. Kramer were battery of prominent Democratic atrepresented court yesterday by a a torneys comprising Thomas F. Bayard, Caleb E. Burchenal, James Saulsbury and Charles F. Curley.

Ida M. Chase, colored, $59 years old, and Briggs, colored, 50 years old, out of, whose arrest Friday charged with "registering while under 21 years of age" the case developed were present. The younger Ida M. Chase and Lewis Briggs whom the Democrats assert they intended should be arrested on the fraudulent registration charges were also in court. It has developed since the arrests of the colored voters on Friday that a "grave mistake" was made somewhere as registration records the younger Chase woman didn't register at all.

Harry Weeks 413 Market street, and Francis M. Peacock, two of the Democratic "sleuths" for whom capiases were issued by court in relation to their failure to appear in court on Saturday morning as witnesses will be given a hearing today. Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice will sit today to hear from the registration. The Democrats insist they will have "at seventy appeals" to Ale today and reiterate their repeated statements that "there will probably be several hundred." In a letter sent to all Democratic candidates for office recently made public by Mr.

Isaace yeaterday, the State Chairman admonishes the party candidates that "as much as I desire to see you elected, I say to you with the utmost frankness that we cannot justify your election or the election of anybody appearing on the ticket except by practices that are wholesome and in keeping with the letter of the law." LEAGUE FRIENDS IN U.S. CHARGED WITH 'MEDDLING' (Continued From First Page) port states, on the ground that they were personal. Taft Threatened to Resign Other correspondence shows that ex-President Taft threatened to resign from the presidenoy of the league if it took a partisan part in politics and reiterated his belief that Senator Harding will be elected and that "the one hope of securing the league with the Lodge reservations is through the Republican candidate." Hunt report says the League to Enforce Peace spent $2500 to Anance a letter sent by Samuel Gompers to 50,000 local unions ing the union members to bring pressure to bear on senators to have them vote for the League of Nations. Other items of expenditure include bills for publication of advertisements in 44 cities throughout the country and two bills, of 583.25 and the other $10,534.22 from the Western Newspaper Union. A letter from Theodore Marbury, of Baltimore, to Secretary Short, dated August 12, 1920, says the "most direct road to ratification (of the treaty) is the complete defeat of the political party which suffered the conscienceless senate band to ride its neck." The correspondence showed that ex-President Taft has steadfastly opposed any participation of the League to Enforce Peace in the present political campaign.

A carbon copy of an unsigned letter from Mr. Short's files, addressed to Mr. Taft under date of August 13, said: "Cox Winning Support "Personally, I And myself much -inclined to act with the Cox forces and am under the Impression that a good have many of those who Republicans, like myself, hitherto been likely to take the same course. Many others will support Harding. Professor Irving Fisher's report furnished considerable reason to believe that Harding will yield to pressure the canvass goes forward but his WIFE'S LOVE FOR HUSBAND WILL NOT INFLUENCE VOTE Prominent Women Denying Assertion That Woman Who Adores Husband Will Vote as He Votes; Will Have Mind of Own Written for the International News Service by Margery Rex NEW YORK, Oct.

18-According to Dr. Edward Hiram of Washington, the ballot is the barometer of wifely affection, and the woman who loves her husband, as. every good wife should, will vote as her spouse dies. In the course of his remarks DocReede, who is a well-known neurologist, says of the modern wife: she holds political views contrary to his she consciously or subconsciously feel antagonim toward him. "The woman who love her husband romantically has an identification of interests with his.

She is one with him in everything she- is a Democrat because he is a Democrat. She may create a myth around her reasons for being a Democrat, subconsclously she could be nothing else. To her this man she loves is a fountain of wisdom and she concedes the superiority of his judgment in politics as in everything else." of course, leads to the ancients and honorable question. What is love? which is even harder to decide than why are some candi- dates." Dr. 'Brill's Opinion Dr.

A. A. Brill, eminent psychoanalyst, on being consulted by the writer, in search of truth and opinions partially agreed with the neurologist of the Capital, yet modifled his assent to some degree. "Of course, from the few things the doctor says I cannot fully Judge what he means," said Dr. Brill recently.

"It depends largely on what we mean when we speak of a woman who loves her husband. "If he refers to the Romeo-Jullet type of intense, excessive, mad love, then he is right. That sort of love causes two hearts to 'beat as one' and each agrees completely with the other. Each personality envelops the other. "But it seems that the matter of voting today would be more or less extraneous.

There are many women in this city active politically, who love their husbands or think they love their husbands, perhaps, and really do, insofar as we know. They vote differently, though. Their, love is not that type of the very young and ardent lovers who belong pletely to each other. "Therefore the doctor's idea would not apply here. But in all things we find exceptions.

"Dr. Reede, I understand, says that if a girl has an ideal love for her father, that is, regards him as her ideal of masculine perfection, or an the other hand, has a secret antagonism for him, either quality is vacillation and lack of principle do not commend him to me." On August 7, 1920, Mr. Taft sent a confidential note, which two letters to Mr. Short, onabeing "I am enclosing this with a more formal statement because I do not wish to threaten to resign as a means of preventing action by the executive committee which the members of that committee may think it wise to prepare to take, but if they conclude to take any action looking to support of one party rather than the other in the campaign I wish to resign my position as president of the league. "I feel that Harding is going to be elected and that the only chance for the league with the Lodge reservations 18 through him and his success." Wealthy Men Approached That the League to Enforce peace solicited $5,000 subscriptions from the number of wealthy men and women is indicated in a letter from Secretary Short to Mr.

Wickersham under date of July 2, 1919. The letter asks Mr. Wickersham to solicit such subscriptions from Mrs. O. H.

Belmont, T. Coleman duPont, Elbert H. Gary, James W. Gerard, William H. Nichols, John D.

Rockefeller, all of New York; the late Senator Murray Crane of Dalton, and through Senator Crane reach the late Theodore N. Vail. A confidential letter from Mr. Short to President Taft on July 8, 1919, says that Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader in the fight for the League of Nations, was present at a conference with Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, when plans were made to have labor unions bombard Senators with pleas for ratification of the treaty and league covenant. Explaining how letters would be sent by Mr.

Gompers to 50,000 local unions suggesting they write to senators urging ratification of the treaty Mr. Short's letter adds: "These (the letters) are going out immediately and the work will cost about $2500 which I undertake to pay from funds of the league. I have been urging Oliver Wilson, master of the National Grange, to take similar action with the local granges. A telegram from Mr. Boyd this morning tells me that he has agreed and wants the work to go out from this office.

I assume that he will expect us to pay the bill for that also." Asked to Aid Press Service In a letter to Mr. Taft under date of December 10, 1919, Mr. Short asks the former president to endorse the work of the "foreign press service" which he described as an organization of former assistants of George Creel in the Bureau of Public Information during the war an additional guaranty of its purpose and character." The letter says, "I can say that Mr. Martin Egan, of J. P.

Morgan and Company, after a thorough-going inquiry is advising Mr. Thomas Lamont to lend his name and influence to it." A letter from Ellhu Root to Theodore Marburg and the note to which was in reply are also a part of the report. Mr. Marburg wrote to Mr. Root on January 5, 1920, saying: "I know you feel keenly the damage done our interests and to the interests of our sister nations by our delay to ratify the Versailles treaty.

The object of this letter is not to rall against the Senate nor lament what is past but express the hope, which is shared by others' AMERICAN MONEY TO ASSIST CUBA Bankers in Conference With Federal Authorities to Relieve Stringency WILL PURCHASE BONDS Terms of Agreement to Be Sent to Havana for Approval of Government WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 18-- American bankers agreed at a conference here today with officials of the Government and sugar companies, to afford relief from, the present financial stringency in Cuba. Under the agreement, the bankers will purchase bonds issued by the Cuban Government which will use the money in financing the sugar crop and in affording other relief. The terms of the agreement will be communicated to the Cuban government, and it will be for that government to decide whether the plan will be acceptable.

Meantime, the State Department will inform Cuba that the American government, as such, cannot offer any financial assistance. The amount necessary to relieve the situation in Cuba has not been estimated. Bankers attending the conference today included representatives of J. P. Morgan the National City Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company, the Chase National Bank, the National Park Bank, the Mercantile Bank of America and the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, of New York city; the First National Bank and the National Shawmut Bank, of Boston, and the First National Bank, of Philadelphia.

Sugar companies represented at the conference included the American Beet Sugar Company, American Sugar Refining Company, National Sugar Company, the Warner Sugar Company, the Federal Sugar Company, the United Fruit Company, Arbuckles Brothers, the Pennsylvania Sugar Company and the Sugar Equalization Board at New York. The state department in announcthe conference said it was arranged "with a view to ascertaining what assistance might be given by this country toward solution of the problem in Cuba SO as to prevent any unfavorable effect in the United States." FRENCH GOVERNMENT ABSOLVED BY HARDING OF IGNORING WILSON (Continued From Page One) with foreign relations and I am necessarily conscious that I am the nominee of the Republican party for president of our republic. "In the combination of those two positions it ought not be unseemly that some very devoted friends of a new and better relationship among nations, no matter whence they come, should wish to advise me relating to aspirations to co-operate withour own republic in attaining that high purpose. Let me assure you again of the observance of all proprieties and again assert that the French government has maintained that great respect for your position to which I myself subscribe. "With great respect, I am "Very truly "WARREN G.

HARDING." Wilson Queries France WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-President Wilson took steps today to ascertain whether, the French government had given authority to "a representative of France" to approach Senator Harding "informally" with the request that the Republican presidential nominee take the lead in the formation of an association of nations. At the same time the White House made public the text of a letter addressed to Senator Harding by President Wilson inquiring as to the correctness of a statement attributed to the senator in a despatch dated St. Louis, October 16. in which the candidate was quoted as having said he had been so approached.

"I need not point out to you," the president wrote, "the grave and extraordinary inferences to be drawn from such a statement, namely, that the government of France, which is a member of the League of Nations, approached a private citizen of a nation which is not a member of the league with a request 'that the United States lead the way to a world Neither officials at the White House nor at the State Department would comment on the nature of the inquiry directed to the French government. It was understood, however, that the note was transmitted by the State Department to the French government through Ambassador Wallace in Paris. At the French embassy it was stated no such communication had been received there for transmission. Secretary Tumulty said no reply had been received by the White House neither from Senator Harding or the French government up to a late hour. BRITISH INDUSTRY BREAKING APART AS STRIKE GROWS (Continued From Page One) The parapet on one side of Downing street also collapsed during the crush.

A number of persons were injured when a crowd headed by the red flag of the Tottenham district Socialist and Labor party made a determined rush and tried to break through the police. Eventually the red flag was captured. The deputation to the premier consisted of fifteen heads of London bureaus asking relief for the unemployed. The disorders were still proceeding when the deputation emerged from the premier's official resident at 10 Downing street, and tried to quiet the crowd. At the same time a small party of demonstrators went to the neighboring Trafalgar Square, set up a red flag, sang the "Internationale" and cheered Lenine and Trotzky.

No trouble developed here, however, the police not interfering. 10,000 Unemployed March In Whitehall the police finally dis-, persed the rioters. connection with the sending of the" deputation to the premier, a parade of 10,000 of the unemployed had been planning to to Downing street as a demonstration. After the disorders had subsided the parade of the unemployed reformed and continued toward Square in an orderly manner, escorted by the police. Value of Pound Drops One effect of the coal strike upon financial London has been the weakening of the pound sterling, which has dropped to $3.44 on buying orders to cover actual and prospective coal shipments from United States to Europe.

The effect has already been seen on continenal exchanges, all of which moved against Great Britain late last week and which were again slightly weaker today. The transport workers and the railway men were evidently marking time today in the matter of making the fateful decision whether they would lend their support to the striking coal workers. They appeared inclined not to take precipitate action pending possible proposals from some source upon which the government and the miners could negotiate. While the national leaders as a whole are saying little, there are some of them who have declared in favor of a sympathetic strike, notably in Scotland and at Barry, Wales, an important coal depot. NEW DRUGS GOAL OF U.S.

SCIENTISTS. 1000 Miles of Amazon Basin Will Be Explored by American Party COLLEGES REPRESENTED Insects and Animals to Be Studied as Well as Medicinal Plants By International News Service NEW YORK, Oct. 18-Dr. Henry H. Rusby, dean of the School of Pharmacy of Columbia University, announces that a party of American scientists will explore about miles of the Amazon basin next year, beginning in January, in search of new drugs and narcotics.

Dr. Rusby is to be the leader of the party, and one of the members will be Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford Junior University, who will study fishes and reptiles. Doctor Rusby said that the expedition was to be called the Mulford Biological Exploration of the Amazon because the financial support was to come mainly from the H. K.

Mulford Company, of Philadelphia. He added that the investigations of the party "would be on a purely seientific basis," and that the general aim would be to make "discoveries of an economic value." Insects and animals are to be studied, as well as medicinal plants, photographers will make educational motion pictures. party will include experts from Harvard, Johns Hopkins and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, the Columbia School of Pharmacy and other institutions co-operating in investigation of the physical, chemical and clinical properties of drugs. Some of the members are to be Dr. "Ed" Kremers, of the University of Wisconsin, an authority on volatile oils; Professor Gill, of the Massachusetts of Technology, a specialist oil from seeds; Instituted Doctor Ruthven, of the University of Michigan, who will study reptiles, and Dr.

Eigenman, of the University of Indiana, who will study fishes. Members of the staff of the American Museum of Natural History also will be in the party. Doctor Rusby already has made four trips to South America. Before war he went into Southern Colombia to study quinine sources. In 1885 he started a two-year expedition to the Amazon in search of medicinal plants.

He explored the Orinoco delta for a colonization company in 1893, and on another expedition he sought new sources rubber supplies. "There remains this 1000-mil tract along Eastern Ecuador ani Peru, from which no specimens any kind have ever been procured, Doctor Rusby said. at her marriage to her husband, who thereafter is either the object of her admiration or antipathy, just as her father was. In "I do not believe, though, that the matter of a wife casting her lot with a party opposed by her husband would mean that such a state of antagonism existed or had been passed on from her father to her husband." Women Make Denial Indignant declarations from prominent women voters have less scientific value than Doctor Brill's statements, but come, so to speak, "from the heart out." "For eighteen years," says Mrs. Rose Bres, lawyer and suffragist, I have lived with my husband a Democrat, while I have been a strong advocate of Republican policies.

We have never had a hard word about politics. Our life has been acterized by the greatest congeniality. Doctor Reede is wrong, I am sure." From Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, law partner of Mrs. Bres and publican leader, comes further refutation of Dr.

Reede's theories. "What's the matter with that man?" gestioned Mrs. Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel has always been a Democrat and I have been on the other side.

Now my husband on account of the absolute Inefficiency of his -party will change to the Republican platform, he says. "At any rate we get on wonderfully together. We disagree in many things, but I think the woman who votes always just as her husband does is a voting nonentity. "Any woman who is at all interested in civic affairs is able to think out how to vote." "We women have traveled alone up the steep hill to get our vote," interposed Mrs. Bres, "and I guess we can make our stand without man's support, now that we are on the smooth plain of victory.

"I don't agree with Dr. Reede at all. Love for country nothing to do with love for husband. It is as different as the love of a mother for a child, compared with that of a woman for a man. Must Follow Convictions "The woman who loves her country will vote according to her convictions.

A husband is a different matter. "The women that never have a thought that isn't put into their heads by some men are the kind that All our divorce courts." However, Dr. Reede's hypothesis makes great arguments for the husband who wants to bend his wife's will to support what he believes to be the best political party. "You don't love me or you would vote the way I say," the would-be masterful male can assert, but it remains to be seen what results his argument will bring. power to help end this unhappy situation." To this Mr.

Root replied on January 6, 1920: "Regrets Treaty Delay" "I do regret very much the delay in ratifying the Versailles treaty it is quite plain to me that the treaty never will be ratifed unless the president is willing permit the Democratic Senators to vote for the reservations regarding Article nor do I think, it ought to be ratified without an effective reservation regarding that article. "The point at which pressure will have to be applied, if it is to be effective and bring about a ratification of the treaty is at the White House. Regarding that I feel quite The day session of the committee was largely devoted to examination of Edward F. Goltra, Democratic national committeeman from Missourl, in connection with rumors he had paid expenses of delegates to the Democratic state convention at Joplin, and 1 the national convention at San Francisco. Mr.

Goltra told of donating $4198 and raising $2 from friends to defray part of the expenses of a special train to the state convention. The money was paid to 28 members of the St. Louis Democratic committee in checks for he said. He explained he asked two friends for $1 each 80 that he could tell the Democratic committeemen the fund had been "raised" among local Democrats and that they would not feel under obligations to him. DELAWARE AVE.

BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual business meeting in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last night the following officers were elected: Church clerk, J. Elmer Rue; treasurer of benevolence, Joseph A. Wallace; secretary of finance, Harry A. Brown, deacons, Walter R. Hope, Isaac H.

Phillips, Lewis Allison, Harry A. Brown; trustees, Horace Speakman, C. A. Cline, Allen Sutliff. Reports of officers showed a steady numerical growth and the treasurer's report fine financial condition.

Rev. Joseph Irwin is rounding out seven years as pastor of the the the church, his seventh year ending the first Sunday in December. Next will be day in the Sunday school. Aubrey Vandever will give a blackboard talk. Scholars will be promoted.

Special in Tollet Paper 1,000 sheets to the roll; $1.60 per dozen rolls. Heid Company, 212 West Fourth street. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It just the medicine you need now.

Pills help Ape cathartie. WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY Small Accounts Our business is to help the man of small means, to encourage him to save, to pay him interest on his savings, to keep his savings secure and subject to his own order at all times. For this purpose this Society was founded 88 years ago. It refuses large accounts, adhering strictly to the purpose for which it was formed. Interest Paid On All Deposits No Charge for Handling Any Accounts WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY No.

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