North Carolina Newspapers

i1 v nrvn 1 T J) erver fair aad innitt Mondays Tuesday unsettled, showers. Moderate to west wines. VOL CXII, NO. 124. TWELVE PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1. 1920 TWELVE PAGES TODAY. -PRICEr FIVE CEMTS' Obi " WAtOl IMZL SatoM-re ssnsWsa asm asU Isiss tMVW wwb - ..j , THREE KILLED III FATAL COLLISION NEAR ASHEVILLE r fiva fithors sppiftiislv In lured w w W fcl v wwo sjwrwwwsej ""J When Southern Passenger ' Train Hits Auto PARTY OF YOUNG MEN EN ROUTE TO CHURCH - Engineer Unable to See Auto, mobile in Time to Stop the Tram; Oar Struck Sidewayi by Fast Moving Train and Literally Smashed to Pieeei ; Wounded in Hospital Aaheville, Oct. 81. On boy wm killed outright, two other men died at the Biltmore hospital thia city, and It ether are seriously injured and may not Kve through the night a s remit of Southern paueager train. No. 15, an root to Asbeville, striking an autemo bil at a eroeting, one mile east of Old Fort thie morning at 10 o'clock. The 12-year-old ton of Carl Lowry was instantly killed when the train truek th machine and Jeter. Bhinehart, Dt ..J T... Vnlln.T an 6. wards Iron tne enects 01 injuries, n were picked ap and rushed here on the train which struck them. Others in lured ire J. T. Myers. Carl Lowry, Thomaa Rhinehsrt, Paul. Conroy and Tommie nninenan. Cr Smashed To Pieces. All are from Marion. They had been to church and were on their way to a singing contest, sll eight riding in. a touring csr. Thtvear started to cross the track and was evidently struck side ways, being completely wrecked. Nearly all the injured are suffering from in juries to the head, in many instance fractured skulls. The train is ssid to have been run ning at the . usual rate of apeed but th t..!n mmn rmild not have aeea the tar until the front part of it was already on the track. Both the train ana me iilnmnMI, tried tit itoD but it Wl humanly Impossible, all reports agree. to stop eitnor oeiore we iaiat w lision. Tmm Mia la Haanital. The train was stopped a few yards from ths seen of the accident and the train-new, with the assistant of th passengers, got the injured people in the oaggage ear .rwo. at to Asueville, stopping at Biltmew to rush the wounded to the Blltmere hospital. - MuUae sad . Jeter- Bhinehart Iired for only a short time after arriving here. Both suffsred from fmctu red kntla- attndlas sunreona stated. Mull nex also had both legs broken and .....k.J mwut Rhlnehart had on lec rusbed and the left leg broken betides . numerous other injuries, praetieajiy an v ... t Iwulv-. Ths bodies of the deed will be re turned to Marion tomorrow for the funerals and interment. Th accident -. east a gloom over entire .Western North Carolina as the news spread and telegrams and phono messages poured Into Ashe vine an aay. Employed in Cotton Milt Th men were all employees of the Cross cotton mills of Marion and are known a hard and steady workers, Mr. Conroy, especially being a well known ebareh worker. Myers is a married man Jeter Rhinehsrt iwas newly mar ried ; Tommie Bhinehart, also newly married s Cart Lowry, wife and two chil dren and .Mullnex was sged 20, and ingle. ' The machine belonged to Tommie Bhinehart and th two men were follow 1 ing a truek and another large machine, ' all from the cotton mills, en route to i a ' , 1 big singing contest. th. Mathnriiat ehnrrh at (lift sort tor & HEAVY VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA FORECAST jtepuuucan vote Apparently Will Be Heavier ; Many Women Registered Columbia, 8. C, Oct JL A larger oto than in previous years will likely be polled in Booth , Carolina Tuesday, largely incident to the enfranchisement . V t . . t 1 . I X women, hpihiuh vj wddii am boon eonsiderable In a Bomber of counties, particularly tm Anderson, , Charleston, Richland, ' Aiken, Spartan burg and Greenville, where leader among the womev marshslled their forces and Qualified to east their ballots : ta th general election. Th Bepnblieaa ToU in th stats will me P""7 BMa veoB aopeHaaiy vipin. Two factions ksrs placed presidential . electors in th field, and each ia working stroauoatly to consolidate its ttroagth. --r One faction, led by J. W. Tolbert, . of Greeewood, ass only white presiden tial leetora. The other led by 3. Dua eaa Adams, of Spartanburg, and I W. Blalock, of OoldTiUo, has a mixed ticket, there being, both whit and - ' blacks ia the group of presidential electors, two of these being woman. The Tolbert faction was , seated at I the Chicago contention over th pro test of tho Adams-Blaloek faction. ' .m . i i . 1 . ' I. 1 1 1 . ' cnw rnnr inner dcctiua i 'uwii vwwuuui. iiboiinu AFTER STRENUOUS WORK Boston, Mass, Oct ll-Oovemor . Coolidg rested today, from his esm- paiga at th Bepnblieaa nominee for ' Vieo-Frosiden. His flnal address was mad at a rally in Tremont Temple last night whsn h expressed eonlldeneo In a .Republican victory at the election next iTuesdsy. Oovemor Coolidgo wiU , go tomorrow to his horns' ia Northamp ton aad on Tuesday he and Mrs. Cool . id(re will east their ballots in that elty. After voting Gov. Coolidg will return to Boston, and writ watch- the returns ker Tnesday aighU . - '.' , 1 BAILEY GOES INTO REVERSE ON INCOME TAX AMENDMENT He Wrote Its Praises in Plat form Four Years Ago arid Now Fights It MAXWELL BRINGS OUT FAC-SIMILE OF PAPER Fonr Tears Ago the Income Tax Bemoved Borden Vrom Poor and in 1920 it Fallf Heavily Upon Him, the Collector De. claree; MazweH Writei Cloi. ing Arfnment. By A. J. MAXWELL. This is not an attack on Mr. Bailey. He correctly states that th issue is not Bailey, but how tho income tax amendment will affect tho voter of th State. By his own boasts ho has sown th 8tat with his pamphlets. Th purpose of this article is to show what Ballsy himself thinks of tho ar guments in the Bailey pamphlet. Contribution from ths big interest have been, used to carry to tho oav mom people tho messsg that "tho bur den of this iaeoms tax ..ill fall on ths poor that it will faU on th farmers, the tenants and the wage-earaera. What does Mr. Bailey really think of that argument f J-WOIsW' W. & , own Jprj: Mr. Bailey is operating his owa punch bag. When not trying to help privilege bold on to Its own aad peculiar special privilege in this 8 tats ho write that the Federal income tax has "removed from the rsnk and file of onr people tho heavier burden of taxation sad placed that burden upon those who are more able to bear it, aad who, in com mon justiee, ought to bear it." Noble words, aad true. Bailey Knows Truth. Mr. Bailey knows they are true. He ia himself tho collector of eustc is, and ho knows where : these millions come from. Ho knows they do not eomo from tho tenant, tho farmer and th labor in man. ' They are words written by Mr. Bailey four years ago, when ho was offering a plank for tho Democratic State plat. form. Aad his plank was accepted beeaus it was true. "My pamphlets are in the hand of th voter . or tne mate, says au. Bailey It ia to. bo hoped these voters will Kt out their pamphlets and compart I printed reasoning (paid for by ths special Intoiostsy wrtn th plsrn til aliatilalaaKaH lrtlliylcnHlify ill And below in hit owi writing, whsa h,wss not seeking to serve th special interests, but seeking to later' prft th plain Democratic thought of tho etate. Note that when he eamo to tho words "common justice," ia declaring that those of great wealth ought to bear this larger portion of tho public bur den, his pen instinctively bore a little harder aad emphasised sll uncon sciously tho plain truth of his declara tion. "Instinct is a great matter," says Col Falstsff, when in ths unconscious pres ence of majesty in combat hs was a coward on instinct.' Principles TJachaasvd. Thus it was that sub-eonseiousnes (I-like that better than sincerity) gar an extra push to his pen when Mr. Bailey reached those . noble words in his summing up that tho income tax in our Federal system had transferred tho burden of taxation to those most able to bear it aad who la "common justice ought to bear it. The principle of the income tax haan't changed in four years, except that more of oar people have come to have great wealth and those of great wealth have come to have greater wealth. But if we want a more recent opin ion wo have the letter written by Mr. Bailey to Mr. Warren, within tho last month since he-has been sending out these paid-jor-by-spoeUl-privuege) pam phlets that the Income tax "doesn't reach h former as : well as I would like." He -tust laugh ia his sleeve as he contemplates tho situation- "My pamphlets," (paid for by the Xsi iU. . wU) ae simile of Cellestoi BaUay lacsaae Ta aWtloaj of Psmscrattc rlatform Isi itlf. ; EQUALIZING THE j-.A..VwHlvaw M afcW.ffyTayy,'--- jXkrf ... iil-am. sTi aaaaf. ... aaaV a. AonawAaahahmT - . I anuninal .m, - 1 t M special interests), "are ia the ihnnda of the voters of the State" . ' "I've told th farmers (who are not reached by ths income tax as well as I would like") that they ought to vote down this income tax which they wouldn't pay, because the burden of it would faU on them "I've told th wage -earners, who are already taxed for State income, that if they vote to tax the income of Dig business just ns their income is slresdy taxed, they will have it all to pay "Of course yoa can see there ia my owa hand writing that I know better "Big business is paying for this aad "My pamphlets arsMn tho hands of the voters of tho State. "I've made them believe that the maximum limitation of six per cent would bo levied as a flat rata oven on their small iaeomoa, although without any limitation, they have never been taxed but on pen eeaV , "And they have my pamphlet f I teU thorn: that wo can't tan th income of railroads and foreign corporations doing baeiaess ia the State. Of ooursa a man of my si tniv general sad export income tax knowledge knows better. They do tax their incomes in other Btatei and get very large revenue from them. No other State prohibits tax ing their ajneomo equally with, thst of their employes, but "W can't reach tho income of farmers as well as I would like" it takes a properly tax to reach them, and "They have my pamphlet. "I teU them the Bute isn't fair in submitting the amendments Ic xether. Of course I knew that the State aad eouaties couldn't get along on a 15-eeat rate without th in come tax, and that for this reason they had to bs submitted together, snd thst when I wss on a eonstitu tional commission wo submitted seven propositions to bo voted on ss one, but "It sounds plausible ia my pamphlet, and they have it. Senator Simmons says the idea thst the income tax is a double tax baa been exploded by-nearly every government on earth, nnd that its a (hams to tax th incomes of those who toil snd exempt unearned income, but it's in my pamphlet. "The most distinctive nchieve uieat in tho Senator's twenty yean of able service in tho Senate) the achievement that gives him a dis tinctive place ia the legislative his- tory of ou reooatry was his lead ership ia transferring this burden of taxation to those "most able to bonr't, and who in common jus tiee ought to bear it," but I tell CaAJJ oataaa 4 . ntaaniav'n S1 .... . ' XiJkjJL. an. BURDEN OF TAXATION tho people that .he income tax is Unjust snd inquiaitive the most obnoxious form of tax ever ia veated. "If the amendment- is beaten in the State wo will have to keep on taxing toe income of tnose who work (our State ia collecting HlOfiOO from those who work for their ia come this year; sad we will con tinue to exempt the insoqjes from inherited fortunes snd big business (from which I collected for the Fed eral government in this State fifty three million dollars last yesr) and will continue to pile on the taxes on tho amall farmers and home-owners snd home-renters there'll be prac tically no limitation on the rates that may be levied if th amend ment it beaten "Tho amendsnent ia eadorsed by tho Democratic Stat platform, but mr pamphlet tolls them it isn't. It s my party's program to give a square deal to all the people, aad so plainly just that it is eadorsed by leaders in both parties, but- They havw -B!rTmW." " n "Mi d Big Business nave aeon to that. "Ia vaia ia of any bird the not spread ia eight PRINCE TO ABIDE BY WISHES OF POPULACE , Lucerne, Oct. Acceptance of ths Orssk throao by Prince Paul depeads entirely upon wishes of Greek people, he told the Greek minister to Swit zerland today, when informed verbally that the Greek government considers him called to assume th duties of sovereign. Ho declared that only in tho event tho Greek people did not wish the return of King Constantins and excluded Prince George, th Duke of Sparta, would ha accept the offer made by the government Prince Paul said, however, that he considered the throne belonged to King Constnntine, aad thst, next to Constantino, Princs George had the 8 rat call to tho honor. ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE MEN WOUNDED Williamson. W. Vs, Oct 81. Travis Hortoa, of Thneker, was killed instant ly. Matt Lester, of Matewaa, waa prob ably fatally injured nnd Doug Mounts aad Jamesi Overstreet, of Mate wss, were seriously hurt v in three iseparat shooting affrays ia Mingo county to. day. Mounts nnd Overstreet urn un der indictment aad awaiting trial oa charges growing out of ths recent fa tal rioting at Matewaa. it (. 'S ' ' 1 j nsmsBWeB, ,vWanssauya A S"T' a)4m 1 ORGANIZED LABOR WILL BEAT NEWELL T Final Survey By Democrats Promise Two Thousand Ma jority for Bulwinkle HIS FIGHT ON LEAGUE DOWNS CHARLOTTE MAN Whale of Vote Expected in Mecklenburg; ' Where Dr. Alexander Hae Been right ing Morrison and the Amend ment! ; Cleveland Will In. create Majority Thii Time By R. X. POWELL. (Staff Correspondent.) Charlotte, et. 31. A final survey of th situstion in the inth district, sll along ths i most doubtful eontest in the Stste, barring purely local fights, leadi to ihe conclusion that Major A. L. Bul winkle, of Gaiton .i, will be eleeted to Congress on Tuesday over Jake Newell b a majority if approximately two tlKUftand-vqtei. To organised labor almost exclusively will belong, the credit for the victory. th. Mirklpnburg man into office in spite of tlio-fiuj personal qualities of hit opponent Labor went under the sur face mi'' v-ith the League of Nations ss tho ifsue made a clean fight for ths soldier candidate. The winning of the Ninth will give the State solid represen tation in Congress. - The Eighth district, always sn un kuuwa quantity in prci(lntial years, is in the best shape the Democrats havj known since "Farmer Bob" Doughtoa began hit, career as n lawmaker. The Seventh, where for a long time it ap peared that M.s personal eqtstioa woald be tho undoing of William Cictro Ham mer, it regarded as entirely sate. Re ports coming to Charlotte are that Zebu Ion Weaver will win by the biggest ma jority a candidate for Congress hat ever been given in the Tenth. Th triumph of a progressive record in Con frets over thousands of dollars spent by the forees behind L. L. Jenkins will carry supremo sntirfoction tc the eles torsfat sll over the St-itc. Big Vote la Mecklenburg. All the sign of the times point to whal of m vote in Mecklenburg oa Tuesday and ia stilts of th opposition J of Dr. H. Q- Alexander th county vilU i . r . r i nana vj uwwn nsornson, sujor iSulwinkle aad th amendments. Th Doctor hat mad a terrific appeal to the prejudices of the fsrmers. Oas demonstration after another for the league, however, has crushed the doctor's hopes at badly as Senator Simmons did when hs wss asked by the Mecklenburg mystery to fight the peace pact on ths floor of the Senate. Whatever-lse may be ssid of Mecklenburg, it can't bs charged against it that the Doctor holdt any great influence. As a township politician, his decline in power hss been tragic. Cleveland eounty will return ths Ninth district majority and it is ex peeted that it will run well over two thousand with the women voting. Meek lenburg will pile up from four to sii thousand nnd this majority will offjel lie majority the BepuMicnnt will get in t'js ir.oui.tain. Lincoln and fl.iston eounties are going to be close with the bright prospects th.it Gaston will giv Ave hundred majority and Lincoln will go Democratic by n hand red or more Newell Flghta League. Two weeks sgo Newell might here been nominsted for orgsnixed lsbor, st that time, would have given a mnjority of its vote to him. Since that time, the Charlotte man has run counter to the big issue. J. F. McMahon, of Raleigh, has kept the League of Nations at the forefront as the issue and Newell hat beea blindly going shesd with his fight on the league. He was offered by labor friends sn opportunity to repudiate the Republican platform but he declined aad bis refussl to "lay off" the league issue sesled his doom. - The stsge is set hero tonight for s greet rally tomorrow evening when Comeron Morrison speaks to ths home folks. Local political leaders forecast s demonstration unlike nny outburst of the campaign when Mr. Morrison ap pears on the platform at the auditorium tomorrow evening. The Charlotte folks hnve watched bis campaign the past week with the keenest interest, Morrison Closes' Tonight Spending the dsy in quiet rest at hit home, the Democratic standard-bearer Is entirely confident of an unprecedented majority in ths State Tuesday for the ticket The constitutional amendments are going to pass,, ho believes, with a wholesome majority. Mr. Morrison will lesve Charlotte to morrow morning for Shelby, speaking Ihrre after the noon hour rain fit Gsrronis in the afternoon. A large party of Charlotte friends, including his pre-primary manager, will make the i rip wiia nun. DORMITORY. OF CO.LLEGE FOR WOMEN DESTROYED Tallahassee, Pla Oct. 81. East Hsll th only frame dormitory oa the cam pus of th Florida 8tat College for Women, wns totally destroyed by firest 11 -o'clock this morning caused by s defective flue. A majority of the eighty five girls who occupied the dormitory war st church services aad there was not svea tho slightest accident during tho blase. .. i -,. ,;.;.,. - - A uaifcbef of , young w women lost all of their personal effects. Jst Hall wss built ia th daya of ths old co ed ucstionsl Florida State College and was slated for rebuilding probably next year. Tallahassee . Elk raised a purs -of 11,000 which, they presented to President Coaradi to ?eplae cloth lag and other property' lost - by th young women. Private home wets thrown open to tho girls tonight and N NINTH all will be comfortably housed. ; v STAGE ALL SET FOR MIGHTY BATTLE OF BALLOTS TUESDAY MUST ELECT NEW HDUSETOmQRROW One-third of Senate Also to Be Elected; Number of Seats Democrats Need Washington, Oct 31. A new House of Representatives snd slightly more then one-third ofjlhe Sensts will be chosen In Tuesday's . general election. While th Presidential campaign has eclipsed sll others in interest, the Congressiisual lights, particularly the Senatorial con tests, have received mr.eb attention from ths leaders of both parties.. . Both Senator Harding and Uovernor Cox have pleaded with the voters to elect a Congress in which their respec tive parties would byre a majority. Ths hesds of the. Congressional and Sena torial campaign committees hsve beea especially active, stressing ths impor tance of the Senatorial elections be cause the Senate which meets next March fourth will be called upon to dispose of the question of peace with Germany, rtrict. party vote, has given the Re publicans a majority of two. Thirty fdiir Senators will be eleeted Tuesday, the terms of 32 expiring next March 3 and two being eleeted to fill unex pired terms caused by the deaths of Senators Baykhead, of Alabama, and Martin, of Virginia. These two places are certain to be filled by Democrats. Seventeen of the 32 Senators whoss terms expire next'Msrch 3 srs Demo crats and IS Republicans. The Demo crats, to be in s majority, must espture st least two Senstorisl sests from the Republicsns. Leaders of both parties are claiming secessions to their present strength. Four hundred end thirty-five mem bers of the House of Representatives are to be eleeted Tuesday. The num ber necessary for a majority is 218. Ihe present membership of the House is 190 Democrats; 232 Republicsns: two independent Republicans, one Indepen dent and one Prohibitionist, with nine vacancies. To obtain a majority, ths Democrats must gsin 81 seats as eight of th nin -vacant sests normally are hold, by Republicans. REPLY-TO CHARGES OP WASTING WAR SUPPLIES Deo artment Declares - It Has Saved Taxpayers Over Four Millions; Statement Washington, Oct. 31. The War De partment today answered charges thst the government had sustained greet loss through the sale or surplus war sup plies with the claim thst it had "saved over $4,6754281.15 to the tax-payers of this country" through the sale of such supplies snd ''settlements of claims." The Department mads public a state ment, in which it took up ehargea re cently in a number of newspaper!. Characterising these ehargea "as un founded," the statement said that to have a proper understanding of the situation it "must be remembered" that the department in msking its purchases of war material! was contemplating a field force of 5,000,000 men, and that hod the wsr 'continued another year the supplies on hand st the signing of the nrmistire would have been totally inadequate." The statement asserted that sales of war materials overseas segregated 82223252. In addition to th supplies sold over seas the department ssid equipment valued at $672,000,000 were returned to the United States. As to sales in this country the De partment saserted tha.t the sales division had disposed of property which eost tho government $1,132,067,476 03 ' and that P'the return to the United tSates hsd beea $83978,41742." -- The statement asserted thst "to re duce the high eost of living" the War Department in the past yesr snd a half had sold approximately. $83,000,000 worth of food supplies at 60 per cent of tho eost value. . FINAL APPEAL FOR CAMPAIGN DONATIONS Columbia, S. C, Oct 31. A few mors dollars will finish the job. Let mi ap peal to every Democrat in the South, man nnd woman, to contribute to the na tional campaign fund before Tuesday night Republican rule will spell ruin to the South. We will win. JOE SPARKS, Assistant Treasurer ' Democratic Na tional Committee. - . - ..lluiMli.. - m , mt . i ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT . The News and Observer will give the election returns ' Tuesday night on a screen on the Wright Hotel' building, across the street from the News and Observer office. As fast, as the information comes in by wire from all parts of the na- tion and the State it will be flashed on the screen. All are " invited. r" - ;''T ' In order that conditions may be as favorable as possible for the compiling of the, returns, the editorial rooms and business office of the News and Observer will be closed ex ceot to employes and telegraph messengers. This role ex cepts no one and it is respectfully requested that the public 1. 3 It. . . cu-vyemtc ui bcsimiuji us fuivtvsuKum 1 sect Leaders of Two Great Political Parties to Make Final Efforts Today at Vote Getting FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT IN APPEAL FOR PEOPLE TO SUPPORT DEMOCRATS Predict! Tomorrow Win Brin? Only One Possible Result "The Repudiation of Senator Harding ai the Representa tive of Reaction at Home and Abroad" ; Outlines Cane1 of the Democrats and Dwells on Sordid Campaign Heth. ods of the Republicans; Will Hays Issues Appeal in Behalf -of O. 0. P. ; Both Sides Con. iinue Confident of Outcome at Polls Tomorrow - New York, Oct Sir Leaders spd workers of ths two greatparties in th National campaign restedoday" in an." government and nation will eome inth their own aLthe polls to render their decision. ' Though it had been announced there would be no campaign activities on aa count of the Sabbath, the .Uairmen of both Be. ublieaa and Democratic N- tional committees spent a portion of the dsy at their headquarters. Each re iterated his prediction of yesterC y that the cs Jid.te of his party would be elected P-cident No pre-election statement was issued by the other contending parties Social' iat, Farmer-Labor, Prohibitioa aad Bo-ialist Labor. Cox Closes Drive Today. Senator Harding has dosed his cam paign of speech-making and returned ta hit Marlon homo to await the result of Tuesday's balloting. Governor Cox baa one more appoal to launch to eitisens of kis own Stats. This he will do at Toledo tomorrow evening. Seymour Stedmaa, Socialist candidate for vice president, Is-in the West leading tho fight of his party ii the absence of bin principal, Eugene V. Debs, who hi prisoner ia th federal penitentiary .nti Atlanta, seizing sentence for vi4ati:tc the espionage law. Will H. Hay, chairman of ths Re publics Natioaal Committee sqmmed up the ease for Senator Harding ist a statement in which he defined the is sues of the eampalga. These issues, h sdded, "necessarily are personified by the candidates." Roosevelt' Statement Franklin D. Rooserelt, Viee-Preti-dential Lomiue- of the Democratic party, msde public a statement review ing the campaign as it hss been wagedT snd pred' tin that elettioa day will bring "only one possible result tho repudiation of Senator Harding a tho representation of r' .in at horn aad abroad." "The issues," Mr. Bays' statement dc clares, ' 'are plain. Upon th Democratia side yea have - ''1 Internationalism, involving tho United States contrary to its traditions snd for th first time in its history in a military alliance with four other great powers to superimpose their will upon all other peoples oa earth. 2 Wilsonism, comprising the truly dreadful effects of unpnparednea for both war and peace, and unprecedented cigy of waste and extravagance, a wholly unintelligent nnd ruinous taxa tion snd an aggregation of sxseutiv beads notoriously matchless for inefli eidncy. !Cauipaign methods. t "4 James M. Cox. Republican Merita. "Upon the Republican tide you havet ''1 Americanism, comprehending tho preservation of independence of tho re public, the faith of the fathers, tho in tegrity of the Constitution and an earn est desire to join with nil other free nations in aa honorable aasoeistioa do signed, withefat impairment of aeU-eeas-' trol or self-respect, to maintain uni versal peace upon tho enduring baste Of justiee established under law rather than of authority asserted by fore. '2 Comprehension of vital domontia problems and determination to solve them through intelligent and sympa thetic co-operation of all departmcata of "the government instead of by the ar rogant domination of oac . "3 A campaign worthy of the partr'a traditions nnd th country's honor. ' 4 Warren O. Harding. . - "5 Calvin Coolidgo. "Necessarily the candidates personify the issues I would nsk for ao contrast more vivid. "Even as chairman of tho Bepubli (Coatinaed Oa Pag TweJ 1