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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1920)
THE ALLIANCE HEKAU), TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920 POLITICAL A D V F.RTTS1 N( 1 QnmHnMiitHMMinuitttMMitntMHtiiMnMiMtmMi3 COX-ROOSEVELT CLLB Qittni' 'iiitMmMtimmitMfmmiMimiMMMttMtiMMittMi D: V. IT. f''!-?o1 CbiMri'im. H. A. Ganz, Vice Chairman. Mrs. D. A. Foley, Vice Chair woman. A. D. Uodgcrs, Treasurer. W. L. O'Keefe, Secretary. lie member that tho regular meet ings !''." C'oy-I'.c 0" V i( C'U.J are held iiu'v WViinpriay ovrn'nc rt 7:30, although tho rooms are open for rest, jx litiral discuReion r.nd ordinary arjmi.u i:'r at a!! 'i n: . . . i- . .. voters h.uve born Irking n". r.'live part their trt--s r tl noe t- inps rdd considerable life to the dis cussion. There wa ea good sized crowd out lust Wednesday . Vi..hir and democrats, pood or bad, are missing a whole lot if tiny tail to drop In. ) The international court as orpan ized by Mr. Root and his cor fen 3 on the commission and recently sub mitted to the council of the lcajuip of nations for their action, provides that when a dispute has arisen be tween nations which Is found to be impossible to settle by .diplomatic meaii3 or by an agreement r j-!!- trate, the complaining nation may bring the case before the interna tional -ourt. The court shall decide first whether jurisdictional cona tions have been complied with, and, if so, can hear and determine the dispute according to the next article in the draft. The next article provides thi.' th court shall have jurisdiction to try cases of a legal nature concerning the interpretation of treaties, Auc tions of international law, breaches of international litigation and repar ation for such breaches. The question arises, where Is Sen ator Harding to insert h into this court If we bare not tie league or nations? Shall the court itself have power to force nations to submit their cases to ii an e it going to enforce its decrees? Suppose one nation refuses to appear before the court, or, having appear ed, refuses to abide by its Judg ment? The league of nations covenant, which provides by artivle XIV or the treaty for an international court, provides penalties against nations which refuse to arbitrate their dis putes or which refuse to carry out the court's decision. As one of tire instruments of the league of nations, the international court of justice will be a benefaction to the world. As a substitute for the league of na tions, it would be an impotent and miserable failure. The New York World says that Senator Harding's substitute for tue league or nations has been sunk without warning by Blihu Root,,who not only torpedoed it but shelled the survivors. The republican candidate, who has a hard Job to keep at once the sup port of Johnson and Borah and other bitter-enders and the support of Taft, Wickereham and other advo cates of tne league or nations, nailed his flag to a camouflaged vessel, the international court, to take the place or the league or nations. Mr. Root, however, shows that the inerna tional court that Senator Harding adopted as a substitute for the league or nations is simply an in strument or that league, derives its power rrom the league and depends upon the league to give validity and rorce to its decisions. Until the United States Joins the league of nations we will have no voice or power in forming the international court. Mr. Root certainly destroyed Sen ator Harding's pet idea without leav ing a trace. Perhaps never before in any presi dential campaign have the Issues and candidates been the subject of such study and scrutiny as are those of the present campaign. Since the birth of the race man has been the favor ite 6tudy of womankind, and in this campaign she is studying him, his motives, his methods, his pledges and arguments with a new purpose and .armed with a new power. She Is eager for everything that will give her light on the political questions she is studying, and the seriousness with which she regards her new duty or suffrage has become an ex ample and an inspiration to her men folk. Naturally those questions and is sues which have a direct bearing on the home, the family, child welfare, moral!, education, and domestic econmonics have first interest for her. even though she is alive to the importance of questions or interna tional nature. In the study or those questions which hold her Interest In a special way she is analyzing the character or the candidates, their careers in orfice, their achievements or failures and their attitude on is sues before the nation. When the voters of the state have elected a man to three terms as their chier executive the student or poli tics is bound to admit that there are reasons for it greater than popular ity that wins the heart or the voters, but it is not this alone that brought to Cox their suffrages In his three triumphs. It was the measures effect ed by him In the Interest of the working man, the farmer, the busi ness man and, more especially, wo men ai.d children. Of course, all or the reforms put through by Governor Cox have had nn Importance to women, for it is im nosi'ibl.' to dh'scciat the I 1 rivM. if men from those of their women folk. But it is those which had direct bear ing en the livesand welfare cf the family breadwinner by which the great majority of women will mer.s tire the candidate's worth and fitness or these latter measures w re t1e woiklnpmen's compensation l:-w, ;'ihc nrrepie l us n Model for dh r states, and those laws elesirned to rafeguard the lives of men employed in the mining districts. The measures aTfectinn; women and children have been more rad ical in their np.turo than any of the others enacted. They include: Extra provisions for dependent of men killed In mines. Elimination of sweatshop labor. Provision for minimum wage and n'ne-hour working day for wonv n. Codification of child lav. wit!i establishment c f child w elfrre de partment. Compulsory provisions fo- moth ers' pensions. Governor James Cox. de-.nocratlc nominee for president, while in Lin ohi Tuesday, made no piib', c ret' mi .e to the soldier bonus question, but in answer to a remark made by - tin-; r Walter hdmonusi i id the :o'ic force, h? s. id: "I am in favor of rewarding the hoys who have served our country. While traveling about over the coun try, especially in the west, I have seen thousands of acres rf govern ment land, which could he given to tho ex-soldiers and developed ny them. If they wished to keep the land they might do so, and if not, it could be sold." The occasion for the remark came about while the officer was riding with a secret service man in tne can didate's car in the parade. Th pol iceman and the governor had ex changed greetings, and Cox expressed confidence in reaching the White House. "When you do," said Elriondep "don't forget the soldier bonus." Cox then made the foregoing re mark. When the auditorium w- s reached by the procession, the gov ernor said on getting out of the car. "Good-bye, soldier-officer. If I get in the White House there will be a ""ward for the soldiers." down for tnrre years and I h.id Just about played out altogether," he paid. "I had given up my work en tirely and never expected to be auie to hit another lick. My stomach was all out of order and my appetite ha about gone down to nothing.. i ceuhn 1 eat .'.nyiliing extejt some thing light and many a time I wou'd get pains in my stomach and urs would bloat me up and causo my heart to heat so frs' I thoiigut some times I had heart trouble. My head ached fo l..d at tii-.ts the paii.s neatly tet me wild and I would get so dizzy I could hardly stand v, t- feet. At nipM I would 1 oil an 1 tum ble .:ioiiiid unable to get much sleep and morning found m..- feeling .vo'm than when I went to bed. I went down from one hundred and seven'y poutids to one hundred and -oriy, was growing weaker all the time and felt that my time wasn't far off. "But Yunluc came my way ami my troubles arc now oil over, i reel strong and healthy Who p. mr.r oupht to feel and 1 am not afraid to tackle any kind of work. I have Tie tl,i. ul kind o.' im'.:; and .. big rain in weight, V. nty-ilv, pounds, shows how well my food agrees with me. 1 am not hoi lien o with headaches or disrzy rpolls uny more, and 1 sleep lik a top nn 1 gt up every morring feeling great. Tunlac has done everything for me I could auk and I recommend it heartily." Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E. Ilolsten, in Hcmlngford by Hem lngford Merc. Co.. In lloffland by Mi.lleiy Grocery Co. Save 1-4 to l-ii 011 your fall ami winter out lit at 1 1 ighhtn'i-! !! lowfly Co. When a turn r-vya he is burnm with a desire to save the country he means that he Is tired of working for a living. As ragtime and jazr. music is now Invading Europe, the growing feeling against America can easily be understood. Among the prominent benefactors of the human race 1b the iceman. The rates on burglary insurance are going up. It must be someone thinks the ultimate consumer is go ing to get desperate. All Millinery 23 er cent les than reai -alue at llighlaiid-llolloway Co. HE'S NOT AFRAID OF ANY JOB NOW Wan Unable to Hit a Uck of Work When He llegan Tak ing Tanlnc "I had fallen off thirty pounds and was unable to work and alt' o I ha.ve been taking Tanlac only a lit tle more than a month I have al ready picked up twenty-five pouncs of my lost weight and 1 am feel in v fine," was the statement made by Frank A. Gustafson, a well-knowa rarmer or Manning, Iowa, when he called at the Sherman & McConneM Drug store in Omana, a Tew days ago. 'My troubles had been pulling me j VICTIMS RESCUED Xic.ney, liver, McdSer J?.n-i "ric ncr. troubles are nriusl Ci...vz?.rouz oc cati'ae of their ijk.r.u: ttncK;. tlcod the (usi vnxr'Ti, tl:y that tiey attc::tio y ".'ix, J" "T T.if v.- !.-d'' v.t.ii.l au - tv fcr viii? CilOlJcTi. vi!i i'rl-:U ' 1 at Your Friends the Advertisements -Make Your Dollars Grow You would trust an acquaintance before you would trust a stranger. You take the advice of a friend in business, or in personal affairs, or when any vital question arises. You seek the salesman you know, when you buy goods. You select goods on the strength of his sayso. Take the sayso of the advertisements in your newspaper as a guide to good merchandise. They are the 'salesman" you can trust. N They are the friends" you can depend upon. As production pays high wages, la bor men who limit production to 00 tunnd high wpges are traveling in n vkious circle, now to relieve t.ie situation except to dig the coal. A good many husbunds feel there r.re enough thing to fight nl.o,i at j homo now without the provocation of poll l lea. A man may not be a hero to his j v.tht, but whn he is candidate for, pnM.lency he u eve to hi home' town. i If they keep on. tho barbers will drive some one in'o Inventing n safe ly hair cutter. That threat to educate the rok nty e'lnle-t out cf I, ndon is a bloi.ml,i', bloody idm ie. The mopquito that bit's one of our up-t vdate guls la l'able to die of painter's rollo. .New Full SnitH ix-i'ticoil I-1 nt llihhiiid-ll'M'H,r t . IV'.k Is eh. j-p except "!: ,1 L i.i over a long ('Istance telephone. The demand for burlap Is growing. Evidently they are making cloth t from it. In time the fellows who try to float over Ni-Mra Fulls whl he rated as feeble-minders InBtend of dare devils. Every man's home may b- his cas tle, but the police arc fiiu'rng that many 01 the, ii .are distilleries. It Is just about get'.lng so that h" town bo; s want to work on half llir.e and 1iua tho farmers feed them fur times a day. See the New I'hU (Vnts at V1T ier cent l-ss than former values iu lilghlatid-l loll may o. The practice of tipping is said in the east to bo declining. But the tipped are not. It is awful to have to worry about the sprospe'et of fuel shortage this kind of weather. Newn that tne l.c'i hevlkl have cio.'nd the Bug r.xr J.oirs t'.iey're ut tit b-nm-h. RODGER'S ROOMS Under New Management This place lias been re furnished nnel is now one of the ncntrfit rooming iiousok in Alliance. Kooms by tho Day or Week All outsnlo rooms with steam heat. . I cater to no one but the best people. Phone for rates. Phone 716 Mrs.MinnieRosetta Proprietor. W anted! LIGHT UOUSKKEKPINO' KOOMS FUUNISHED COTTAGE y or BO A III) AND H00M POTATO EXCHANGE PHONE 39 We still have wagon and wagon boxes, priced right. Rheln Hard ware Company. 89 About everything has been done RADIUM THE NEW Scientific Surgeon CURES CANCER Also Tumors, Bleeding from the Womb, Tuberculosis of the Skin, Birthmarks, Deforming Scars, Many Types of Ulcers, Etc. WITHOUT THE USE OP THE KNIFE Employed by the Specialists connected with the HOT SPRINGS CLINIC Hot Springs South Dakota Bus The GOLF Have You Got It Yet? When you do and that with many CQines diring the first game your next thought will be concerned with a set of clubs, a bag and golf hall 1 0 We Have Full Equipment Includes all the clubs necessary to play on the Alliance course, together with a light canvas bag or the more substantial ones with leather trimmings. We also have several different models of golf balls. J When You Get Ready to Buy --Remember We Sell Them Burlington Watch Inspector Thiel e '$ Drugs, Sora Fountain, Athletic, Goods THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, with demountable rims with 3-inch tires all around, is a family, car of class and comfort, both in summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclement weather, it can be made a most delight ful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in nnrfltion. Anvhodv can safelv drive it. While it has all the distinctive and economical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Coursey & Miller 1 fATE BANfftL - - f