SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920
1DLITIOAL A1VF.IITIS1X(1
COX ROOSEVELT CUB
r.(jj
Dr. H. H. Bidiwood, Chnlrman.
H. A. Gsntr.. Vice Chairman.
Mrs. D. A. Foley, Vice Chair
woman. A. I). Rogers, Treasurer.
W. L. O'Kecfe. Secretary.
A rery enthusiastic meeting of the
Cox-KooseveH club van held Wed
nesday ivrr.lng at tlio headquarters
if the club In the Alliance National
bank bul!:'. 1" o Membership
committee itiortoil very favorable
progress. A number of women at
tended and the marked Interest dis
played by them in the campaign as
sures us of n much appreciated as
sistance from that source.
Wednesday evening of each week
at 7:30 o'clock has been agreed
upon as the regular meeting night.
Plans were discussed for bringing
wveral prominent speakers, both
men and women, to the city during
the campaign and special regard will
te given to selecting speakers of a
type beyond the criticism of paid po
litical pettifoggers.
Our republican friends contend
they do not need organizing, "lis
true every dog has his day and this
may be theirs', but when It's over
they'll have to admit we did our
darndest.
Senator Harding has wiggled and
wabbled eight times on the league of
nations question, says Governor Cox.
1. He voted with the mild reser
vatloniBts. 2. Advocated the Lodge reserva
tions. 3. Voted for the Knox resolution
for a separate peace with Germany.
4. Accepted the republican plat
form, which declares that the league
of nations has signally failed.
5. Troposed a separate peace with
Germany and the "scrapping" of the
league of nations.
6. Advbcated the restoration of
dead Hague tribunal.
7. Says the league of nations hns
paused beyond the possibility of res
toration and has been abandoned by
Europe.
8. States that "amendment or re
vision or reconstruction" of the
league is still among the posslbili
Hi'Metln. which the republican 0111-
cials testified had never been adopted
and was withdrawn, was replaced by
Krm 102. which follows practically
th" same plan.
4. That a large and elaborate or-
riMilzatlon as formed to raise nn
enormous republican suisn iunu.
fi. That funds were not sought
from men having charge or corporations.
The evidence Is. of course, all In
th republican committees nanus.
and yet. In the face of all this tlitll
culty, Governor Cox has given sub
strntial and Incontrovertible evi
dence that his charges are true and
thit if a thorough investigation is
mr de the full truth of his charges
will be completely proven.
th 'nfthp fJ
zfj. tor
n. i luui a. i.
We take it all back. We retreat.
We apologize. We were mistaken.
We wasted, our smypathy, worked
ourselves into a high pressuie of
ilf.hteouB indigestion In vain. Pro
hibition did not cause the winegrapo
growers of California to clamor at
the gates of the poor farms in large
masses. Their property was not
co lfiscated and their income was not
cut off. On the contrary, the grow
ers of grapes suitable only for wine
making purposes have never made as
much money as they have salted
away since prohibition killed the
legitimate wine trade and created a
new home Industry. In the period
li. P., wine grapes sold as low as five
dollars a ton, and fifteen dollars was
considered a good price. So enor
mous was the quantity of these
gradeB that their use In the manufac
ture of grae Juice, grape syrup and
similar products could afford an out
let for only a very small part of the
total harvest, yet most of the land
producing theBe wine grapes was fit
for no other crops. Hence the fear
of the poor house.
This fear .turned out to be wholly
groundless. Immediately A. P. there
arose a demand for dried grapes of
every kind In every part of tho coun
try, a demand so strong and Insistent
that dried wine grapes reached twen
ty cents a pound, corresponding to
$140 a ton for the fresh grapes.
What becomes of these dried grapes
is a deeD nivsterv. Soaked In water
they regain their original form an
... . , , , i .. fi
lilt J'lliuii'ui mucin in ii inn in
his automoMle.
"It Is the folly of speeding In driv
ing automobiles on short runs In city
streets. Here the risk of accident
Is very great and, as I shall show
by means of a simple diagram, the
time saved per mile of run, or short
runs, between moderate speed and
very high speed Is quite small. Un
less your readers have studied the
matter, they will probably be hi.
prised to note the small time saving,
per mile run, between a high spel
and a relatively low speed. This Is
due, of course, to the fact that at
high speed it takes much less time
to cover a mile.
"For example. At 10 miles per
hour one mile Is covered In si .nlrv
utes and at 60 miles per hour i I
covered in one minute. Tin; differ-!
ence of five minuteB is the timet
caved pei mile as between tho 'wo
speeds. Similarly at 30 miles per
hour one mile is covered in two in in-1
utes, a saving of four minutes, as i
compared with the six minutes re-1
quired at ten miles an hour, etc. !
"Twenty miles an hour In the '
business section Is all that any sane
person dare hope to establish as a'
safe speed. The average trip'
through the business section is b us !
than a mile and traflic conditions;
rarely permit even a reckless driver:
to accelerate to more than fortv !
miles. In a mile run, you get to j
jo..r uesunation oniy one ana oiie-
half minutes sooner at forty miles
an hour than you do at twenty.
There's a pretty gamble! Life ami
property against ninety seconds. Is
it not astounding how many people
Insist on taking that-chance? Take
driving over the open road. The law-
says that more than 26 miles an hour
Is dangerous. Put let's be a lltt'e
more liberal and make it 30.
"Now suppose you are on a trip
of fifty miles. Even if you drive
the entire distance at CO miles an
hour an utter lmpossibilty with the
average car you save less than half
an hour. The best you can do is to
run at a fast pace over short dis
tances. Thaj gains. you but a few
moments all told yet every burst
of speed, especially with other ve
hicles on the road, puts you and
Others In peril.
"It is therefore ridiculous to Jus
tify dangerous driving on the grountl
of time saved, even on long trips.
And deep In his heart, the speed
maniac doesn't pretend to explain it
that way. He knows that the rea-
on he drives so recklessly Is an In
sane love of speed, strongly tinc
tured with a vanity over his daring
and skill. About the only exceptions
to this are when Jonn Barleycorn,
instead of a human being, Is at the
steering wheel." Omaha Chpmber
of Commerce Bulletin.
Nee the new Sweater and Kc;r,:
r.t IliRhlaini-llollawny Co. 80
The phonograph, when utilized to i
reproduce political speeches, will :
have to be trained to stop at proper
In'ervals for epplause, great ap-i
plause, and cheering. j
'-is It American to spend as quick
ly as It Is made?" asks the Philadel
phia Ledger. It Is not; the Amer
ican way is to spend quicker than it
is made.
ShmIm1 offering of Sailor lint all
till week at
Hfl lllKbliiiid-llollowny Co.
A spokesman sayB the American
fcrmers lost six and a half billions
last year. Who's gel ting It all?
If party platforms were shorter,
more people would know the con
tents of those documents and bo
would Vny some attention to thorn In
making -political decisions.
Special offering of Sailor Hat alt
tills week at
80 lllglilaml-llolloway Co.
French women declare they will
pay the single tax as well as bache
lors. Each one is ready to meet her
emancipated responsibilities . like a
man.
ties.
The republican nominee has a dlf-jcan be transformed Into grape Juice
flcult feat to perforin. To ride Into by the usual process, this grape
the presidency on the shoulders of Juice, in turn, being the raw mater
Johnson, and Borah, and Lodge, and lal for the beverage with the active
Fenrose, and Taft, and Wlckersham, cloven hoof.
una Ilockereller, and Hoover re- j Right after prohibition many of
quires that he ride eight horses at tho hop growers along the' Pacific
once. I Coast tore up their hop vines ana
" ; planted other crops. They are sorry
The republicans charge President now. Hops, usually bringing from
Wilson with conducting the war on
a partisan baBis, distrusting Repub
lican patriots and appointing his own
partisans. Why no ttell the truth?
General Pershing, commander-in-chief
In France, was a republican, as
was General March, chief of staff;
General Goethals, assistant chief,
and General Crowder, proToat mar-thai-general.
Other republicans glv
an high place were Keppel, Scott and
Btettlnlus. assistant secretaries of
war; Admiral Sims, commander of
our overseas nuval forces; Harry
Garfield, fuel administrator; Herbert
15 to 20 cents, are now close to a
dollar a pound. Home brewing ac
counts for part of this demand, bui
the principal reason lies In t
heavy export to Europe where the
hop yards of Bohemia, Bavaria ana
England were neglected during tlu
war.
Hereafter we'll keep our sympathy
tightly bottled until it is absolutely
safe to pull the cork and Bpill th
fluid. October Sunset.
Why Tuke a Chance?
In connection with the campaign.
MARVEL HATS
for the Misses and Children
BY
BRILLIANCY
OF
COLOR
REFLECTING
THE
SEASON'S
LATEST
FANCIES
NATURE'S own color harmony is reflected in these unusual Autumn modes,
in which distinction and correct lines lend the final touch of elusive grace.
We Are Featuring All the Season's New Shapes
Our millinary department embodies every feature for the desired new
shapes in all .the season's colorings. A soft, hanging ostrich plume, a pin or
bit of embroidery, lends just the right amount of charm.
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION TODAY
THE FASHION SHOP
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Hoover, food administrator; Charles which will be conducted by a General
- ,Wab' fr.a.nk "der'ln Hery I Committee of the civic organizations
.,.7 lr?wa,d ana of Omaha against reckless speeding,
many other distinguished republic- attention has been called by Police
ns were placed on war boards. 'judge Foster to an article prepared.
Justice ughes ex-President Taft by a Salt Lake engineer, L. Heyne-
?0S t ' eJf-r,?Ubl,can . mann. and which pre ents fact,
national treasurer, were all calle-1 whlch 8Uoul(1 furnlu food f
Into service. The war was not rnn.'.v. .L .
. . . "uK"i oi me man wno operates an
ducted on a partisan basis.
Governor Cox charged that the'
republicans planned to raise a great j
campaign fund of $15,000,000,
which greatly exceeds all legitimate'
uses. He exhibited as evidence a
list of fifty-one cities with various
quotas which totaled well over 8,
000,000, although these cities con
tain less than one-fourth the popu
lation of the United States. Cleve
land, O., was given a quota of $400,
00; Washington, D. C. $50,000: At
lanta, Go., $25,000: Newark. N. J.,
$100,000; Cincinnati, O., $200,000.
Chairman Hays and Treasurer
Upham. of the republican national
committee, denied that any quotas
had been fixed; they said they had
prepared a budget of $3,000,000 or
$4,000,000. aj jrtTt
- The senatorial investigating' coujf
mittee, investigating campaign ex
penditures, has had before It many
witnesses, including Chairman Hays,
Treasurer. Upham and Harry M.
Blair, the assistant to Treasurer Up
ham, who seems to the chief of the
"money diggers." The testimony of
these gentlemen and others has de
veloped: 1. That there was a list of quotas
for fifty-one cities.
2. That Cleveland's quota of
$400,000 was the exact amount
named In the list given out- by Gov
ernor Cox and denied by Chairman
Hays. That Washington's quota was
$50,000, the amount named in Gox
ernor Cox's list and denied by" Chair
man Hays. That Atlanta's quota
was $26,000, as given In the list of
Governor Cox, and denied by Chair
man Hays; and Newark's and Cincin
nati's quotas were the amounts
earned by Governor Cox and denied
by Hays and Upham.
I. That Form 101 of the Official
automobile and who is always consld
erlng the saving of time as one of
School Days Are
Alarm Clock Days
To get a family dressed, fed
and off to work and school
on time means getting out of
bed early.
And there is only one sure
w-ay of waking up at the de
sired time every morning.
It is the trusty alarm clock.
It is the greatest little regu
lator, organizer, time, trou
ble and worry-saver you can
put in your home-
Buy one today at Thiele's.
We've the style you like,
and the make that you can
depend on as an alarm, and
as a timekeeper.
$2.50 to $5.00
AtcheA-Dtufa
pruxiswtckoncjtfaphs
Walch Inspector &Q
Lower Meat Prices
W e Are Still At It-Aviation Service
Quality GoodsSubmarine Prices
Always Lower
MEAT DEPARTMENT
HOME MADE TORE LARD,
10 pound pail, for
$2.75
Beef Cuts
Veal Cuts
BOILING BEEF,
per pound
FLANK BOIL,
per pound
POT ROAST,
per pound
$
SHOULDER ROAST,
per pound
LIVER,
per pound
VIIOLE RUMP,
per pound
RIB ROAST,
per pound
RUMP ROAST,
per pound
ROLLED RIB ROAST,
per pound
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.15
.20
.20
.25
HAMBURGER,
per pound
$ .15
VEAL STEW,
per pound
VEAL ROAST,
per pound
VEAL RUMP,
per pound
VEAL CHOPS,
per pound
VEAL STEAK,
per pound
Pork Cuts
SPARE RIBS,
per 'pound
SAUSAGE, (hand made)
per pound
PORK ROAST,
per pound
PORK chops;
' per pound
PORK STEAK
per pound
$.15
.20
.20
.33
.35
.25
.25
.28
.38
.38
Special attention
paid to out of
town customers.
FANCY BACON, Sugar Cured,
per pound
PICNIC HAM, Sugar Cured,
per pound
$.33
.28
Free Delivery
Phone 589
MORGAN GROCERY CO.
