Farley Says Roosevelt Is Not Committed--Sanders Lauds Hoover Record. James A. Parley, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, told the Nation last night that Franklin D. Roceevelt "becomes President without commitments of any kind" as to the cabinet he will appoint to advise him. He said anybody's guess was as good as his concerning the prospective ap pointees. "No man or set of men has a mort gage on him or on his opinions, or on his act." said Farley, in an address in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Star and broadcast from coast to coast by the National Broadcasting Co. Everett Sanders. Republican National Committee chairman, who spoke jointly with ^Farley, emphasized that as the minority party, the Republicans will "not pettifog" nor obstruct any "Demo cratic legislation or executive proposal merely because it bears the stamp of the Democratic party." "Popular Mandat* Clear." "The popular mandate is clear," said Banders. "The Democratic party is commissioned to do as it promised. Its responsibility is undivided. With the Inauguration of the Democratic ad ministration, the promises issued by the party aie going to be presented for pay ment. Their redemption is the respon sibility of the Democratic party. "What of the Republican party?" Sanders asked: then answering his own question: "It will become the minority party. It repudiates none of its policies, abandons none of its principles. It apologizes for no part of the matchless record of the Hoover administration or the traditions and record of the party throughout its 75 years of existence. But as a minority party it will not pettifog, it will not obstruct any Demo cratic legislation or executive proposal merely because it bears the stamp of the Democratic party. Mr. Farlev spoke as follows: "Let me start this talk to the people of America with an expression of the gratitude I feel, and in this at least I can speak also for the President-elect. It must be the only time when I can arrogate to myself that privilege, for from now on Franklin D. Roosevelt must travel a lonely path. "Politics Is at an end for him for four years He is no longer the stand ard bearer of the Democratic party, but the representative of ail the people who have intrusted him with the vast resoonsibilities of the presidency. He must make his own decisions, and no body may talk for him. Nor can he delegate to any other the formation and expression of his views, his policies, his purposes. The national Democratic organization has won no victory. The triumph is that of the many millions who have chosen a path to progress. Our sole function is, then, to insure that all the issues that confront this country were laid before the people. The program embodied by our people was thoroughly understood. There was no method by which we could influence this election save by argument. "Our gratitude is to the people and to all the people for accepting our presentation and believing in our sin cerity as to the doctrines in which we sought to enlist their aid. So my thanks are limited to no organization except in so far as organizations help to crystallize the sentiment that brought about Tuesday's result. Small Heritage of Bitterness. "In every contest there must be a loser as well as a winner. In the heat of the campaign many things are said and done that in the full light of th% morning after may seem unnecessarily emphatic or severe. Our conduct has, I hope, transgressed none of the rules that should obtain in a struggle as im portant as the happiness of 120,000.000 people, and I think I am safe in the assertion that no political overturn in our history has left so small a heritage of bitterness. "We are elated at our success. Our opponents, I suppose, are correspond ingly disappointed. But this state of affairs is inseparable from the politics of a great Nation which has no other means of deciding how and by whom it shall be governed. "I have no complaints to make be cause the other fellows fought as hard as thev could, and I really believe that for the most part our opponents be lieve that we played the gsme and do not begrudge though they for the mo ment deplore the happenings of Tues day. I would like to forecast for you, if I possibly could, the course of the coming administration, but I can only do it in the most general terms. Be cause I know him well. I can promise the people of the United States the •Administration will be wise, just, will be devoted to th· interests of the peo ple and to none other. "Our new President cannot be parti san in his conduct of national affairs, first, because his sense of duty will not permit; second, because he must realize that he is the President of all the people and not merely the Presi dent of the Democrats. "Everybody's President." "Nine-tenths of the States in the TJnion were responsible for his eleva tion to the presidency. Even so con sistent a party man as I could not ven ture the assumption that nine-tenths of our States are Democratic though they voted Democratic this time. So the actual facts of the elevation, apart from the obvious requirements of his high office, make him everybody's President. "His own views were set forth with such definiteness as was possible in his campaign speeches. They consti tuted an agenda of his administration, and you may be sure when Franklin D. Roosevelt makes a promise to an in dividual or to a nation, that promise will br fulfilled, for he makes none be yond his power to make his pledges come true. Perhaps it would have made his election easier and more cer tain at the time had he transgressed what has been his rule during the whole course of his public life and committed himself to plans and pro grams the fulfillment of which he could not be sure of accomplishing, but that would not be in accordance with his principles of always keeping faith with the people "I suppose you would like me to tea vou tonight who will constitute the cabinet of the thirty-second President of the United States. Honestly, I doubt if there is anyone within the sound of mv voice who is not as able to 6 the identities of the cabinet as I am. perhaps the Governor has hadI tne chance to canvass certain names^ in the few moments Uiai were iir.ee he we s nominated at Chicago las» July If he ha?, he has kept own counsel. At least he has never Re vealed those names to me. It is one of the blessings of the present admin istration that the Governor becomes the President without commitments of anv kind. I mean this literall}. No man or set of men has a mortgage on him or on his opinions or on his act. No bare uns were attached either to his nomination or to his «lection. He is his own man and therefore fee shape his Government both as Upoh cies and personnel unhampered b., ο ligations, except obh^iom to the el· fare-of the whole bod> of "is iel.aw countrvmen, united except for the t es that bind a conscientious statesman to do his full duty by the people who have an rusual situation I for a President-elect to find himself in. I do not know. This is mj first venture as a national chairman, seems to me that I have read of ad- ministrations in the past. v>.hich ha taken office bound to th'nçs that had no relation to the public good_ Of this much you may be sure, and I base this statement on my Franklin D. Roosevelt. W with his mental habits and with the code of ethics that has been his since he first came to Albany as a member of the State Legislature--he f around him as his advisers and hia deputies in directing the B^at depart ments of the Government the ν en best he commands to those services. Pledged to Econemv. "He Is pledged to an economical and an efficient management of our national affairs He will choose nobody incapa ble or' unwilling to conduct the Gov ernment on that basis. ,1*0 not think y,» i. under anv celusions a> to tne burdens and difficulties of the high office to which he has been elected, and I am Quite sure that he will meet all his problems, which are our problems, as courageously and^effectively as.any man who could be chosen for the place "f greatest responsibility in our Gov ernment Though the immensity of his task might daunt a President less well equipped, I have no doubt his wm be one of the mçst successful ac minis trations in our history. -For one thing, he goes into office a candidate of a united party. Added to this is the confidence m him displaj-ed bv the millions of Republicans and independents who have joined with the Democrats in bringing about his elec tion Moreover, he brings into office with him a sympathetic Congress, with adequate majorities in both the House and the Senate of members of his own P&"Thls means there will be no bicker ing between the legislative and execu tive branches of our Government, and the concord at Washington disposes of one of the greatest handicaps that has at times beset the Governmen.. ••It has been the source of innumer able delays, and through forced com promises it has givm us at times legis lation that fell "hoi't of enactments that would have been best for our C°"The platform on which Gov. Roose velt ran is no less binding on the Demo cratic Senators and Representative than it is on Gov. Roosevelt himself. With such a Congress as goes into office with Gov. Roosevelt we need anticipate no coercion exercised either b> th· President on Congress or on the Execu ti%"EachChas his function* and each. I believe, will.be equally careful to avoid intrusion on the others Pl'ov'"£ τ m«v venture sruess, I will sa^ tnere will be fewer vetoes by Presidcnt Roosr veit than have characterized the ad ministration of any of his recent pred ecessors. Not because there is not enoueh iron in the man to insist that nothing obnoxious be donf· ^"use there will be fewer occasions that can for a veto during his administration. Congress knows him, and the majority look up to him as their party 'e^er. They will counsel together. Should questions arise of controversy bet^en the White House and the Capitol, ι am quite sure out of the·· counsels will come agreement. "If my diagnosis is corret, how can this administration be other than suc cessful? Open and Simple Strategy. "Perhaps you may expect me to talk more of politics and less of govern ment. It has been Intimated to me that you would like to hear something of the strategy of the campaign that has culminated so well from our point of view. I can only tell you that what ever of strategy there has been was open and simple. "We started in quite a while ago with the idea that the Governor of New York was the man best qualified to administer the Government at ι Washington. We succeeded in accom plishing his ftomination at Chicago not bv deals, but by ordinary political processes. He had a greater number of votes when the convention came to gether than all other candidates com bined. The convention took cogniz ance of that and supplied the other votes requisite to the two-thirds ma jority. "It was a fortunate circumstance that a great Democrat consented to give his inestimable service to the party, and the ticket of Roosevelt and Garner eventuated. "Of course, there were some disap pointments at this convention; it is rarely otherwise. But the Democratic spirit prevailed and In the course of a few weeks every fragment of the Demo cratic party was enlisted in the com mon cause. "There was no great mystery about the campaign processes either. We raised our campaign fund In the ordi nary way. We spread our doctrine through the usual channels of politi cal propaganda. We organized our States, the States organized their dis tricts and the districts organized their precincts, as has been done for 100 years or more. We submitted our cause to the people "I think the people are happy today at the prospect of an administration by a fresh mind, by a man whose long experience as Governor of the Empire State has fitted him to govern, and one whose public service has given them faith in his intelligence, his capacities and his high sense of duty. "I believe the people look forward to the new deal he has promised with every expectation that he will guide the country out of Its troubles sanely, con servatively. courageously, and that be cause Franklin D Roosevelt is Presi dent the dawn of happier days will not be longer delayed. "Tuescay was rather an eventful day for me. I visited my polling place at Eighty-flfth street and Madison avenue at 10 o'clock and waited for more than an hour and 35 minutes before I was able to vote. I never saw such a demonstration on the part of the Amer ican people. Not one person ahead of me in line left because he had to wait for so long a. period before he could exercise the privilege that was his Tuesday. After leaving my polling place I drove to mv old county of Rock land and visited the five polling places in the town of Stony Point, where I resided practically all my life. I vis ited my old election district, where I first served as a county committee mem ber 23 years ago. It was a source of gratification to me to see the same faces and see the boys that I played with. And, in fact. I had the privilege of meeting one that I remember longer than any one other than the members of my own family. After leaving that polling place I was advised that a very dear friend of mine, on» I have known for more than 30 years, voted that day. It might be curious to the American public to know that h· also voted for Abraham IJncoln. "I have had many pleasant experi ences in politics. I can truthfully say, after listening last night to the re turns at our headquarters, it was one of the happiest days of my life, and I was reminded of that cartoon by Web ster in which I think I can size it up in one line by saying that I received the thrill of a lifetime. Thank you and good-night." Sanders Make· Address. Mr. Sanders spoke as follows: "The Republican party is not offering any alibi for losing the election. The election was lost yesterday. Defeat is behind us, but it is the same militant, fighting Republican party which it has 5fceJvedbeen n0t let *nybo<ly lei'j^ ^.,0Ver,wl}5lmln« defMt m 1912, the people of the country added tremendously to our Republican repre sentation In Congress the very next Action, and in 1916, except for a slight delegation, we would have car ried the country. In 1920, we did so »nd have carried he country ever since. I want to te! 2 this occasion to thank the host of Republicans through out the country, in the organiïatlon and out, who fought In this battle. It Is easy to fight when the odds are with ua. but It Is more noble to ftght when the odds are against us. I have never ®een »uch a fighting spirit. The stability of our Institutions rests In the free expression of the popular will. "The decision of the American peo ple registered through orderly processes at the polls Is final under our "party form of government, where the ma jority rules. The majority rules In this country through the instrumental ity of party organization. That means the party which is commissioned by the majority to nile must assume the responsibilities 01 Government, must have some definite program, must be prepared to put into force concrete policies, must have not only coherent leadership but coherency and disci pline In the ranks. "The Democratic party has been given this responsibility by the Ameri can people. It has been commissioned by the people to do what it promised to do in Its platform. TTie American people have called upon the Demo cratic party and it» candidate to re deem their promises, to put their poli cies into effect, and In order that there might be no alibis, no excuses, the Democratic party has been given con trol of both Houses of the legislative branch of the Government In addition to the executive branch. Besponrfbllity Undivided. "The popular mandate is clear. The Democratic party is commissioned to do as it promised. Its responsibility Is undivided! With the inauguration of the Democratic administration, the promise* issued by the party are going to be presented for payment. Their redemption·' is the responsibility of the Democratic party. What of the Re publican party? It «ill become the· minority party.· It repudiates none of its policies, abandons none of Its principles. It apologizes for no part or the matchless record of the Hoover administration or the traditions and record of the party throughout its 75 years of existence. But as a minority party, it will not pettifog, it will not obstruct any Democratic legislation or executive proposal merely because It bears the stamp of the Democratic party. "It will support any Democratic leg islation which is sound in principle and practical In application. That has been the unvarying history of the Repub lican party when it was in the minor ity. One has to go back no further than last January for proof of thla statement. When the Democratic tax bill wag before the House last Winter the Republican minority gave it far better support than did the Democratic majority, although it was framed in the Democratic House Ways and .Wears Committee without dissenting vote It was the Democratic majority that de serted their own leaders, mutiUted the bill and finally killed it. On the test vote, only 40 Democrats stood by the Democratic House leadership In sup port of the Democratic Ways and Means Committee bill, while 113 of the Republican minority, realising the importance of the measure, put parti sanship aside and supported the bill. "Such instances could be multiplied, it should be enough, however, to re call that Republicans in both branche» of Congress gave practically unani mous support to the Democratic lead ership in the White House and in Con gress during the World War crisis under President Wilson. "The record clearly shows that the Republican party, when in the minor iV'never Played partisan politic» at the expense of the countrv or con °iJhe we!fare of the American people. However, the Republican party It® *dministraticn will perform the legitimate and hignlv nec îJnction of 8 minority partv. that of keeping check on the mapority perry. Will Fight I'naound Plan*. ''There is another and still more im ourafnrmUtVf mtnorit-v P*rt-V under our form of government. That is to oppose any and all unwise legislation TMsmptTM,bvp theK-.ma'iority f„:; Repub.ican minority win fight to the last ditch any proposal from any source which It believes un sound economically, unwise politically I or Inimical to the beet Interests of the Nation and the people. This promises to be a real job. Democratic leaders who will All Important chairmanshipa In the next CongTeas and still others who will occupy places of great In- fluence in the party councils are si- ready publicly committed to legisla tion of a most dangerous character. Against all such proposed policies and legislation the Republican minority will present a determined opposition. "It is to the honor and glory and the strength of the Republican party that It has never yielded to the caprice of the hour or the clamor of political expedi- ency and advocated or supported poli cies which experienced and seasoned 1 Judgment pronounced economically un sound. There Is every reason to believe ι that before the next administration is ι half over the Republican minority will have become the nucleus around which ι the constructive Influences of the Na- I tlon will rally In order to get something done In behalf of the people. "Already Former Gov. Alfred Ε. ι Smith has served formal and deliberate ι notice through his editorial column in the New Outlook, as follows--I now ι quote: 'The real question is what will ι the Democratic party do with its vie- ι tory. With some of the elements and forces m the party I am completely out ι of sympathy because I believe thev are, Inimical to the best Interests of the country. In my opinion, the Demo- cratic party must purge itself of these Influences If it la to serve the Nation ι In this crisis.' "There is the very real assurance, the ι very deadly fight for supremacy within the ranks of the Democratic party. 80 the Republican minority will have a very Important part to play during the next administration. "It will be the only coherent, con structive force at work that will become more and more apparent as eventa transpire. It seems each generation of American citizens needs one Democratic administration as an object lesson. The 1 results of yesterday were made possible by prodigal Republicans. There is no feeling of bitterness against them. No dlsposittion to criticise harshly. The temptation to experiment proved stronger than party ties. But we feel sure one experiment with Democracy will prove sufficient and when the next general election approaches, those who left us yesterday will exclaim, as did the prodigal aon Ί will arise and go to my father.' The locust lnva*ion of South Africa is expected not to be serious. MRS. DOLLY 6ANN STARTS 'NEW SLATE' I intimates She May Bnn fer Office. Retains Pleasant Memories of Race. Despite the Democratic landslide. «Ire. Dolly Gann, energetic Republican ampaigner, atlll retains her enthusiasm ind pleasant memories of the campaign. "Of course I'm sorry Mr. Hoover lost," he said, "but I've had a wonderful ime--wonderful! I wouldn't have nissed the experiences of the cam >algn for anything. I like people, you mow." After three hours' sleep election night ihe was up, exurberant as ever. to inswer the two phones that kept up a constant Jangle in her apartment. "I really didn't think we'd lose. But low It's over, it's finished for me. Τ lever go over things past. Today I itart a new slate." "What kind of 'new slate?' her friends isked. "I've had suggestions that I run for >fflce," she said "But what office? rhat remains to be seen. Politics make ny life. But I like to live m Washlng on. Right now I've got a desk simply oaded with unopened mall. I'll clear hat first." WIFE AWARDED DECREE LOS ANGELES, November 10 m -A iivorce from Lionel R. V. Margolies, lira art directoi, was awarded yesterday ο Mrs. Lala Claire Margelles, daughter >f a wealthy Antwerp and New York liamond merchant. She accused Mar- I jolies of cruelty. Superior Judgr Georgia Bullock, who 1 iwarded Mrs. Margolies the divorce, jrdered the art director ο pay her $50 nonthly for the next six months. BALL PLAYER-SHERIFF COMING TO CONGRESS William I. Traeger of California Was Great Tackle and Coach. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. November 10 --Con tre»» needs a foot ball player from the Par West--a sheriff, too, for that mat ter--so William I. Traeger, Republican of the Fifteenth district of California, 's going to fill both bills. TTiis 52 year-old, 350-pound, 6-footer admits it. The "law" of Lo« Angeles County, >ne of the numerically few native sons of the Golden State's metropolis, played ι a lot of foot bell for Stanford Uml vsrslty between 1899 and 1002. Oreat tackle, he became fcot ball coach at Pomona College In 1903, Oe "Klenlal College in 1903 and the next year the University of Southern Caii fomla. He aerved In the Array during the World War During his early un successful political campaigning he practiced law In Southern California. Three Children Die in Fir·. BERNE. Switzerland. November 10 --Three children were burntd to death and nine otheTs were mlulng to day after a fire of undetermined origin destroyed an asylum sheltering 80 chil dren at Waedenswll. Prices of animal and vegetable prod ucts in Poland have taken a big Jump Everett Sanders ι above), chairman or the Republican National Committee, and James A. Farley. Democratic Com mittee chairman, who discussed the election in the Iladio Forum last night. --A. P. Photo. Wake Up Your Liver Bile-- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Mcrning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the vol Id looks punk. don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do It. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't net at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dally. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It Just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath li foul, skin often breaks out In blem ishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thoge two pounds of bile flowing freely and make I you feel "up and up." Ther contain wonderful, harmless, sentie vegetable ex tracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pifls Ask for I Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the ι name Carter s Little Liver Pills on the I red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at all I stores. Λ liKil.C. M. Co.--Advertiwment. j AAAAAtoEEE SIZES I to 12 *you need m longer be told that you have an expensive foot Also "Friendly Five" Shoe· for M·· AAAA to EEEE, Sizes 3 to IB NORMAL SHOE CO., Inc. Home of Enna Ί ft tir h Shoe* tor Wome» 133? "F" STREET· N. 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