davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Hughes Says Only League Issue
Is Whether u. S. Shall Accept
Wilson Plan With Article Ten

ervation he proposed, but which was
not adopted, was that the guaranty
OF Article X be omitted.
Hughes asserted that Gov. Cox and
President Wilson, having agreed on
the league of nations, the only res
ervations which they would accept
were those that did not affect the
substance or true import of the cove
nant as 1t was submitted by Presi-
dent Wilson.
After quoting the Presidents let
ter to Senator Hitchcock on March
regarding Article Y, Hughes said:
I'VE are prepared to find that Mr..
Wilson was not willing to agree to
any reservation which would i'm
pair the obligation of Article X.
Do his supporters say he was will
ling to sacrifice the heart and life
of the covenant To weaken or
destroy its foundation" To repu-
diate the essence of Americanism -
To be guilty of bad faith with re-
spect to matter in which he had
been the principal actor? Those
who most strenuously oppose Mr.
wilson will not lay this charge at
his door. From his determination
to compel the American people to
accept 1t (Articlc X) he has never
wavered a moment.
1T is this determination which
has cost the American people the
privilege of taking part in a proper
association of free nations. 1t is
this inffexible purpose of Mr.. Will
son to have his way which has ere.
ated this issue. and now that IL
has been squarely met and Mr.. Will
son is shown to have been in the
wrong, our opponents cannot be
permitted to obscure the issue and
invent another"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
DEVEL LOPMENTS OF THE DAY
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

Gov. Cox addressing huge Madison Square Garden
meeting United States joined the
of nations European countries could not sufficiently from
their development pay off their obligations
great, world wide crisis would be inevitable
Wilson, in his first speech
the campaign White Wednesday, where He will
dress of Republicans who have turned to the Democratic
party would make appeal the of the nation
support the league of nations
Literary Digest in the six pivotal
doubtful States of New York. New Jersey Ohio Illinois, Indiana
and California, gave Harding 11ass4 and Cox sL7s6.
Carl Smith Joslyn Harvard undergraduate who the
Republican platform prize last spring. announced himself for the
Democratic candidate the league of nations ISSUE
Harding his Marion, Ohio, home,
violates principles of the Democratic
and that all Europe clearly understands that commits
America armed support
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
CHINA EXPORTS COAL
TO EUROPEAN PORTS

The Journal of Commerce reports
an article from the Hongkong
Morning Post which states. that
China has at last begun to export
coal to Europe.
China's first European customer is
the Danish State Railways. which
it is understood have ordered $4,000
tons. Another 100000 tons have
been ordered for delivery at Mar
seilles. The prices are stated to
be very high. Coal in China is ap-
prOXimately three times what it was
before the war and the heavy
freightage to Europe would seem to
make it almost prohibitive.
China possesses enormous amounts
of coal ard other minerals. There
Is a big opportunity for her to en-
ter the worlds trade in these COM
modities if she has the ability to
grasp It.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PIVOT STATES
STRONGLY G. O.P.
Literary Digest Straw Vote
Gives Harding 1854,
Cox 81, l,796.
MANY SHIFTS OBSERVED
Dissatisfaction With Candi-
dates Of Both Parties in E
Vital Commonwealth.
MANY SHIFTS OBSERVED
Total e. 112,554 3I,7oe S,Ss7 153,23i

AoAhl 1l-yoO4 ol,sco SsSSs 1oS,-39
Despite the claims of Chairman
White, Of the Democratic National
Committee, that the tide OF senti-
ment has swung to Gov. Cox, Sem
ator Harding continues to poll more
than three to one, according to the
Literary Digest straw vote.
OF l53,23T replies from 100000
voters in six pivotal and doubtful
states, Harding received 1l2.554
Cox, 31,796, and minor candidates,
S,SS7. The States We're New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and California.
The States represent 14O electoral
votes, or more than half the number
necessary to decide the election.
''Cox's only hope of election lies
Los Angeles Express is quoted as
saying. In Illinois and Indiana the
Republican party suffers from fac
tiOnal contests. New Jersey may be
wet enough at heart to give Cox its
vote. II the issue in New York was
to be decided by the big city Cox
might have hopes. but the upstate
vote will snow him under.
The Literary Digest says a strik-
ing feature of the poll is the num-
Der of voters of both parties report
ing that they are dissatisfied with
the candidates and viii not vote at
all this year An Indiana voter,
who supported Wilson in the last
election, wrote: Not voting. Dis
Eusted with the politicians choice.
both at Chicago and San Francisco"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
HARDING FIRES
CHARGES
Declares League Is Viola
ton of Very Principles of
Democratic Party.

Marion, o., Oct. 23.-In double
barreled attack on the league Of ma
tions, Senator Harding in two state
ments, charged that the Paris coven-
ant violates the principles of the
Democratic party. and that all Eu-
rope clearly understands that 1t com
mits America to armed support Of
the great powers whenever attacked
from without.
One statement was issued on the
9th anniversary of the death of
Thomas jefferson and the other re-
garding the recent dispute between
President Wilson and Senator Spen-
Ger OF Missouri over the meaning Of
the league covenant.
Clearly Europe understands that
which we are coming to know: That
the league as written commits Amer
lea to the armed support Of the four
great powers in maintaining the in
tegrity of their enlarged dominions
whenever attacked from without, Sc
Senator Harding said in his state
ment on the Wilson-Spencer contro-
versy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
WILSON TO ASK !
VOTERS HELP
Address at White House on
Wednesday Expected to
Be Strong League Plea.

A strong appesI-to the voters %
put the nations honor abo,e pSrtt-
san political affiliations and vogt
for Gov. Cox as the stsnearu bearer
of the league OF nations ides Is
expected when President Wilson
makes his only speech OF the cam
psign at the White House next
Wednesday morning
The President will speak briefly
TO a small delegation Of Republic
ans and Independents, headed by
Hamilton Holt, New York editor.
Holt and those who will come with
him have recently announced that
though they have in the past been
Republicans. they will vote for
Cox because Of his stand for the
league
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Article X Unthinkable,
Declares Senator Johnson

Tt is unthinkabIe that any Amer
lean wrote Article Y" said Senator
Hiram Johnson yesterday. TT is un-
thinkable that any American can
subscribe to Article Y Those who
penned this provision knew exactly
what they meant and exactly what
they intended. In Article Y the
members Of the league for them
selves undertake to respect and are
beyond undertaking to respect, they
agree to preserve as against exter-
nal aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indie
pendenCe Of all members of the
league. And this league of nations
is written around the one central
idea that the United States shall
guarantee the British Empires s
boundaries, with its seething mil
lions of discontented peoples; the
increased territories OF France; the
vastly extended boundaries of Italy,
thrObbinE with revolution, and the
rape of China by Japan"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 23.-Ad-
dressing a political meeting here
tonight, Judge Charles E. Hughes
declarsd the real league of nations
issue of the Presidential campaign
is whether the covenant proposed by
President Wilson, with it's Article X,
is the one America should adopt.
Hughes denied that he had changed
front on the league issue, and as
serted that although five of his rec
concentrations for amendments to
the covenant were accepted they
were not accepted as he proposed,
He said. Furthermore, that one res
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
G. o. P. PRIZE WINNER
TURNS TO DEMOCRATS

New York. Oct. 23.-Carl Smith
JOslyn. a Harvard undergraduate
who won the prize offered last
spring by the Republican National
Committee for the best suggested
national platform. today came out
for Cox. according to a statement
given out by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. The telegram
made public by the committee under
a Cambridge, Mass. date follows:
The covenant of the league OF
nations is the one great hope for
the future peace Of the world. and it
must in some form be ratified. Gov.
Cox is whOleheartedly for it. Sem
ator Harding has utterly rejected It
as it now stands or as modified by
any reservations so far proposed.
Not a man or woman in America
should hesitate because of the hold
Of party prejudiCes 20 declare in
favor of this supreme endeavor OF
the ages"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
THIEF JUMPS
ON GIRLS BED
Uses 1t as Landing Place
After Gaining Entrance
Through Window.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. ga burglar
entering the room of Miss Bessie
Moses, in Brooks Hall Apartme nts,
Chauncey avenue, near Linden ay-
enue, this morning, alighted on her
bed from the window, pushed a pis-
tol against her temple so hard that
it drew blood and after her screams
had aroused the neighborhood, es-
capped though shot at twice.
1t happened about 4:30 o'clock this
morning Miss Moses bed is placed
directly beneath a window in a rear
room. The burglar evidently climbed
up on a porch roof and through the
window. landing squarely on the bed.
Miss Moses. suddenly awakened from
a sound sleep was terrified and the
burglar, to keep her silent, pressed
the muzzle OF the pistol to her left
temple. The skin broke and the
blood flowed down her face TO the
I pillow case.
Miss Moses screamed several
/ times. Leo Koch who occupies an
! apartment opposite on the same
| floor. and Miss Moses brother,
/ Daniel Moses, ran into the room.
! The intruder leaped from the bed
| to the window. jumped to the porch
roof and slid down a post. He fed
| up an alley.
Jack Lansburg. 9l6 Chauncey
avenue, was aroused by Miss Moses
| shrieks and carrying his pistol
/ went to the window. The burglar
was running rapidly down the alley.
Lansburg fired and the fugitive
! dropped. He got up and ran again.
! Leon Schwartzman, s24 Chauncey
\ avenue, also awakened by the
! screams of Miss Moses, fired at the
| burglar. but evidently missed.
Police of the Northern district be-
! lieve the same man is responsible
\ for a series of burglaries which have
| occurred within the last few months
| in the neiEhborhood.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Cox Tells How
He'd Change
"Article Ten

New York. Oct. 23.-Goy. James
NJ. Cox. ms the climax of his
speech before crowd that
jnmmed Madison square Garden,
tonight definitely announced the
reservation he favors for Article
X, the storm center of the long
pence treaty hEht.
81 want this to be my formal
expression as to a reservation
for Article x" he said. 81 nm
willing to accept nny reserya-
tion stating explicitly that the
United states assumes no obIiga-
tion to use its military or naval
forces to the end of assisting
any other member of the IeaEue
unless IL is approved or author
ICED by COngress.'
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Stars Tell Cox
Ireland Will Be
Free Under Pact

New York, Oct 2S~I believe
II fs in the stnrs that Ireland fs
to be free under the -leaGue Of
nations,- Gov. James d. Cex de-
clared in q speech before the
Marquette Club tkts Afternoon,
and drew the greatest round Of
applause he had reeeived In a
number of addresses I'm New
York City. -
Cox reiterated his prcvieus
shipments that IL need be, pre-
vtding he is elected President, he
will personally place the cause
Of ireland before the bar of pub
lie opinion and the conseiesee of
the world.
81 deny that Ireland sfTers n
purely domestic Qoestton for
Great britain. rs my opponent
nIIcEes,s Cox declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Plan Appeal to States
For District Suffrage

col. Winfield Jones. chairman or
the press committee for District of
Columbia suffrage, is rapidly organ
tZing his committee at their head
quarters, 400 Pennsylvania avenue.
for. the witner drive on Congress to
secure representation for the Dis
trict
Among other. things is a plan of
appealing direct to the voters of the
various States in order that they
may understand the situation IN
Washington and make every effort
10 Lay the matter SfOre the Con-
-ressnen and Senator's
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Plan Rifle Match.

Tentative plans for a rife match
In November were discussed last
night at meeting of the District
OF Columbia Rife Association in the
National Guard Armory. Mai. Rich
ard D. La Garde. U. S. A. presided
Last nights meeting was the Sec
ond in the history of the urgani-
cation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Red Ideas Brought Deportation.

Deportation of E. J. Costello, man
aging editor of the Federated Press.
from England was ordered yesterday
because he had Bolshevist sympa-
thies. it was said yesterday at the
State Department. which denied
that the United States asked the
British government for the deporta-
tion or had communicated with
Great Britain concerning the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Korein system (pro-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
a anoticeable reduction in
weight. No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dRting. no
Observation-Disclosures
method approved by physici-
ans Footsteps become light,
the skin hrner and smooth
1 IN appearance, work seems
easier, and a buoysnt feeling
takes possession of the whole
being as superfuous, un-
healthy fat disappears. Begin
reducing now. Get Korein.
Buy a small box of Korein
at any busy drug store. Shos
others thA oIe~tisssslat
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Taking The In
Out Of Indigestion
stsnrts Dyspepsia Tablets Are
Nicely Balanced 10 Easble Ysu
TO Eat what You Like with
out Distress.

Indigestion is shout the most universal
complaint Of mankind And when the
stomach is sour, rassy, blos ted like and
you ret that peculiar bilious taste In tss
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

1t is calculated that vegetation
accumulates in year twenty-five
times as much energy as is repre-
scented by the coal consume in the
same time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

mouth due to indigestion or dyspepsia there
is nothing more relieving than on. or two
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many people are afraid Of nearly all the
good old ssyory dishes, the fried erss,
sausage. steak and onions and 90 on, as
they usually experience the peculiar acidtty
which often follows such food. But St1srt's
Dyspepsia Tablets were designed TO supply
the stomach with the aka line effect 70
Offset the acid condition. For this reason
many physiciHns recommend these tablets
and you can get them in any drug store at
60 cents a bOI-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

JOA lCCAs OAA Nllc" yOuI
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 10
to so lbs under $4,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs, obese hips and
other overstout parts Of
the body.
Even a few days of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
nlDpE)lIDel MUST
QUn Alna she SAYS

pAufa Mach vuc c.,rrs,,.
41ss ss., ;hs ho,u,t,,L ,,urY ,i,l
nh ""'m"i '"A ~
S~csc ,cr"n,,J ~. ,,mnns n,cii., /,
S~~r thc ccrd,,i,, ,,nt n. ,.,,,, ,rn,,
~ 80. -. ,,ns,.',,,,,
n,,n "S % ,', ~
$Sssh.. rha ,nnpans,,t, Am. Ma,
rrs,.a XXI. ,.'1,''
70 ,nd uao,."r ,,rrn ". c,.ro..d
- V" "n''s. WI W p,'r"ss"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
DEMPSEY WILL BOX
AT Los ANGELES, CAL.

Los ANGELES. cal March =
Jack kchtn-, minagcr ~ Jack nrmn'
r'N. In making thce'nnounCrm"ui that
would hnN four exhibition rounds here
Friday night with Terry Keller " New
Work., sad Keller years 1go boxed
with pcmmft Keller tHirs ~ h1t'
won u decision over Io" llygto't Eng.
N4h hVlNN Nu'uht. when the latter Nas
frhilrg uu..t another nan.
IempsrY iIs hc'n tf,inIuF dAlly for
".N,Wl f,,.a u'th riii Tate, ,por,i,
nI. tpnrf.nt Niftusr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

ST rETERSnIRi Fla March =
Special l--3,ntge Ma. fireman At
Akron. ohio. today holds the title Of
champion hur'csh"r pitcher of the I
:. \ Mas won the tito IN the recent
tournamen, conducted her. hy dcNotccs
OF "birnysrd golf ~ the game n az
fcc'ionatcy dubbed State champions
and champs ~ countlce cities villages
and cross roads from an over the
country took part. Most ~ the con.
tcs,ants were past the hail century
marx. MAJ victory would indicate
that even the gcnil-manly game of
horseshoe pl'ching yields 10 youth
May won the tile ny winning TWEEN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

\ year ur tvp ago. baseball
reached % low 'hb The old Western
association a class II Organization.
was one of the lSst II the minor
baseball orraniLatluns IN TIE com
try ia give up the ghost Sow
Ia" Western association. IN its hes
dN is on" of the fds'rst mluur
league organizations IN "a" Inlf.l
states Is rcufrani1,ng In The p,f.
Tod of us history. the " \ pioh
Ahly can ciRim ~ many different
former member ci'irs 40 ANY liI'
circuit 40 the country. II he's
ranged almost throughout the whole
southwest lts territories Auir
shifted with the seasons bit Nr
" 4. always stuck II returned
with ueW ,liirt. and pulled through
many u bad season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

Mnis,chuss's Hank 4. busy sthsriE.
irR ~ league ~ nations mo con-
dit'on Whirh WI eiyr fnglands force
mrst psyche travelling -.lsyman more
irtfitory ln cover with his i"i,paihlo
stmpl'H n Oiivsf can estnbllb rom
iruni'ntinn Nith thr ifpfied league
he Nul br dolnf Woodrow u robust o.
yor Tho Washington branch of tho
Wrrjr Nonfi "a IL Service hsH failed
IN pll is Efforts 10 10 that little thinE
tir OiNrr might also hunH ALONE his
dancing table ma Hpa'H NJ" present
~ ~ juy In Il 'clphprug lH mFsirtl'
nns ihuBips hrlni registered bb the
uNcfalhiIN lnK ff.ue
" the dlt,lnuuishsd lms lule,r
ttAcs new tslsstisi word to ugnt
~hrevs That uIii evyan be Appo,ntsd
the fret Smbs ~ sder from America.
mIn's the seties ss rssIon,ns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
$500 PUTS APlAYelPuonE
IN Y0Ul HOME, SATURDAY,
At fuckers; Ten
REconDS FREE

Only $500 down AMI small amounts
weekly ur monthly for the PlayetpnoU"
The machine that plays all Disc r.cor Ia
Is the SATURDAY Special Of the Tucker
Furniture Company. Special demon
s,n,ion all day saturday. Prices $50
top N5o, Sec window display, Grand
md Hnftry. adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

~ AN straight GasNr of fi'ty points
each. one ~ the men he defeated wa
Fred Hrust of cc'umuu~ ONO, former
rhnmldou May beat TRUST 80 80 Il
NAYS final game was with Joe Wllk,u-
ron. u fellow tos snsunu The tau Nrte
ii,d ior first place and the tie was
pitched on
Tho pitching distance was forty feet
and the steel TtAko- Vet, gu inrhts
h,ghs Most OF the throws wtsF ringers
Tor leaners. Shots that len farther
man eiint inches fran thc stakes We're
not scored Ringers counted three
points and the next closest shoe on,
uO.ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
CHESS Ame! CHECKER
TOURNAMENT FRIDAY

WICHITA. Kan March Comes
now that greatest Of indoor sport --
checkers and chess TO occupy the
mind, OF the followers II these two
sports. and the annual checker and
chess tourney ~ Kansas Wal be held
~ the Wichita Chess cluh rooms her.
tomorrow. one hundred or more OK
lerih Wlll lie here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Is host TO COLLEGE

rRRANA, IL, March I Illinois rn''
Nrrsitv Is host 10 number ~ import
ant mld-Mest uni rtHiicS IN the mn
nurl relay carnival which takes place
here tomorrow Kansas Missouri Ne.
hraska hnd other mid acst schools are
expected Ia enter track teams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
-By "Buss- H.st

tsrtt SIR oiiyer Loogs bsino II
with tho sno,ls so's We car ehifp
Nth the dead.
n Sir OHvcr rarka thl' much IN
iu"ncr undci m bell mchhc ho can
m D. with the nfl Telephone SOS We
can ilik with th liVns
This might be asking for too much.
WhUs oilssr has succeeded In oossip.
Ing with spooks. shades sHd rir,bIe
ghosts. his srperiwenN haven't been
successful enough TO aq9rsvats the b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
oroh md Rou.h sun Hold Out

HpsTDN. March = Shortstop Lar
RE kopfs tcrur were met and H.,
signed contract with the worl,
chnniIf~n Reds, bpt lleinle Groh re
fused To accept n - percent raise. on
advice OF counsel" the same being hi,
wGr Manager Moran win confer with
Eddie Eoush today IN m endeay0r IA
hANe HIN slEn c0niract.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

Down In the sovtn~sst the isv,f
seems very contagious CITES ani
towns that have not boosted a base.
bali team In q decade are jumping
rant back into the national sport. IL
speaks we'll Tor baseball generally, ,
though the per1,sneney OF some of ths
leagues may be Questioned On she
whole. however. the formation of so
many baseball leagues should strengthen
the game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Cleveland Iands steve o'Nel,

CLEVELAND C.. March T. steve
pNeai. III. Indians first string pitch.
~, came 10 terms with President Dunn
nnd viii leave Tor camp In n few DAYS.
Joe liarlt ilrs' sack guardian, n Nrill
among INC huilouts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
" j
V-h4MA

Looms like baseball VIII bloom
again ns /, dIl IN pre-war dlt-
when about every ely and hamlet
IN the land WIS either q member
~ u league or wus itching fnr u
chance to get into one. Leagues
are sptlnglng up almost overnight
being OF the class g. ~ - usuyllA.