davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Vengeance Cry
OF $4,000 Irish
Raised at Rally
Polo Grounds Packed, 20.
600 Turned Away From
MacSwiney Meeting; De
Valera Stirs Vast Throng
Demand Action by U. S.
President Is Urged 20 Expel
British Ambassador and
Insist on Eris's libcrtv

Thirty-fivc thousand Irish SYM
pathlzers, at a protest meeting in the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
demonstrated their grief over the
death OF Terence MacSwinev. The
'eaoers said that the tribute paid to
the Lord Mayor of Cork, who died in
brlxton Prison last Monday on the
seventy-fourth day of his hunger strike
was the biggest held either in America
or Ireland. About 10000 persons who
were unable to crowd into the grounds
were turned away. the police reported.
So vast was the audience that filled
the tiers of seats encircling the base
ball park that it had to be divided into
four sections. For each section a
special speakers stand was provided.
When Eamon de Valera, "i-resident
of the Irish Republic" accompanied
by Governor Smith; Monsignor J. F.
Mooney, representing Arch bishop Pat
rick !. Hayes; John P. O'Bren, Cor
poration Counsel, representing Mayor
Hylan; Dudley Field Malone, Frank P.
Walsh, Jeremiah A. OLeary and others
mounted the speakers platform before
the grandstand the audience forgot
that it had been divided into sections.
The four separate meetings which had
Rad been in progress simultaneously
suddenly merged into one. The great
throng rose to its feet, tore banners
from poles, waved hats, handkerchiefs
and flags and joined in vociferous
outburst of handclapping, cheering and
whistling.
Cheering Lasts L. Minutes
Mr.. De Valera stepped forward to
restore quiet. His action was the
signal for a new outburst, which con-
tinued for II minutes. rhc audience
instead of having only four speakers
had hundreds, for men and women
high up in the galleries among the
t1uttering green, white and orange col
ors Of Ireland, clenched their fists and
yelled down:
I've will avenge Macswiney's MUIR
der!" "lreland will be made free while
They have killed MacSwiney, but he
still lives."
NJ. De Valera repeatedly held up
his hand for quiet He provoked only
more and louder cheering. This was
augmented by fife and drum corps
which began to march to the air of
"O'Donnell Abou" and a band which
played "Solditss Of Erin" Behind the
band dozen women dressed in mourn
'ng bore banners inscribed with
tributes to MacSwiney. The women
we're those who recently had picketed
he British Embassy in Washington.
Hindus Join Celebration
Wmle Mr.. De Valera, who had been
Introduced by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky
stlll was attempting to speak, three
llindus, each wearing brilliantly
hued turban, were seen rushing across
the field from the opposite side of
the park irish ana Indian emblems
which they carried gave picturesque
touch to the scene. Reaching the main
sleakers' stand the Hindus, led by
Nailendra Nath Chose, organizer of
the Friends of Freedom for India,
Continued on page sIs)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
iii Be Elected.
Cox Says; Last
Speech To-day
Returning Home. Candidate
Declares Sentiment Over
Country Is Overwhelm-
ingly for the League
Ends Fight at Toledo
Erannps Thro:.eh Woods in
Mad and Says He WIZ Go
Fishing Laie i'm the Week
s..<ai.r n,...r

Special Di$pOtc'l to The Tribune
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct Ex-Governor
Cox, back at Trailsend for overnight,
went to bed early with complete con-
iidcncc that the voters Tuesday will
elect him President Of the United
States.
Tired, his voice husky, and i'm
measurably weary of train-riding, the
Democratic Presidential candidate said
he was happy to think that he has only
one more trip to make and mis- cam
palgn Will D. completed.
Tomorrow morning he departs for
Toledo, to bring his campaign to a
close with a speech there. Leaving
Io.edo tomorrow night, he will reach
Dayton early Tuesday to vote. He will
return to Trailsend and later motor to
his farm near Middletown, where he
VIII spend the afternoon. Early in the
evening he will return TO Dayton, going
to his newspaper Office in time to re-
ceive the first returns. He will remain
there until the election is determined.
Sentiment for League
That Cox has confidence in the out
come of the election is indicated in the
following statement issued at Trails
cllu tO-nlRnL:
II have visited thrty-sx states and
have had the opportunity Of observing
public sentiment. | am thoroughly con-
vinced that the sentiment in America
IS overwhelmingly in favor of the
League of Nations and OF cur entrance
INTO It. The events Of the campaign
are so clear in their Significance that
the voter who is conscientious rather
than prcjudicod senses the differences
between an election result which means
the CERTAIN achievement OF the nations
nopo' on the one hand and continued
uncertainty ana confusion on the other.
i am IN favor OF going into the
league; Senator Harding is in favor OF
staying out. I am concerned about
tlartlcatlon; he is concerned about re-
lection. These are the outstanding
words of the campaign.
senator Harding says he will not
submit the treaty Of peace to the Sen
ate as it is, but that he will change it.
Since the President is without the right
tc make any alteration, this means that
he Will not submit it at all. This will
result in one thing and one thing only
controversy and confusion.
Prosperity Vital Consideration
when the men and women 90 into
the voting booths it is their duty to
remember the pledge that was given in
TIE name of America, and it is proper
at this time to ask whether We are
going to maintain the nations honor.
The happiness of our people is de-
pendent in part upon their opportunity
TO labor. Therefore our prosperity, as
it is to be affected by international
conditions, is a vital consideration
The chaotic state Of things in part
# the world cannot 90 on much longer
without the bachwash striking the very
foundations Of our commercial institu-
tions. The nations OF Europe without
credit cannot earn bread. Every banker
knows in MS own neart chat in the
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Copies of Slande1 Upon
Harding Family Said to
Have Been Sent Out
by Committee Attache
Fact Is Revealed
BY Correspondent
Writer for a Democratic
Newspaper Asserts He
Saw the ''Lying Stuff. ).

Charges that the canard regarding
Warren G. Harding's ancestry was cir
culated from Governor Coxs specia,
train in its tour through the country
were made last night by Scott c. Bone,
Director Of Publicity of the Republi-
can National Committee.
The charges were made on informa-
ton volunteered by the Washington
correspondent of a Democratic news
paper in the East, who told Mr.. Bone
that the lying stuff was disseminated
from the Cox train by.a man connected
with the Democratic State Committee.
THE Whispering campaign so in
sidousiy and wickedlv carried on by
consclenceless Democratic partisans is
now out into the light and condemned
by the press of the country Democratic
and Republican newspapers alike" said
Mr.. Bone.
"Originating in Ohio. with no other
foundat ton for it than the vaporngs of
a miserable person of unbalanced mind
it was dcsigncdiy and systematically
spread from state to state, at the cost
of many thousands of dollars.
"That the author of the calumny has
not borne this expense is too obvious
for comment.
"Thc Washington spondent Of
large Democratic newspaper here in the
East to-day volunteered the informa
ton that TO his personal knowledge the
lying stuff, in printed, mimeograp aphed
or typewriter form, was in evidence
on Governor ToX's special train ard
disseminated by young man clcsciy
connected with the Ohio Democratic
State Committee.
"The sordid facts speak for them
selves. In ali the annals of American
politics there is nothing approaching
this infamous chapter which must
rouse the righteous wrath and indg
nation of every right mixing man and
woman the country over.
"To the everlasting credit of Ameri-
can journalism, no Democratic newspa-
per of consequence mas been so de-
based as to lend itself to such cam
paign methods or touch the SANDER.
'It has been more than Whisper
ing campa ign Il has been sinister
plot and conspiracy. The overwhelm-
ing election of Harding and Coolidge
will be the answer to such campaign
tactics"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Fiune To Be Freed
After u. S. Election
Special Gable to The Tribune

SWCtuf tHOse tC INC I1iOUTc
Copyright. 1920, New Yost Tribune Inc.
MILAN, Italy, Oct. 31.-The
Italians and Jugo- Slavs have de-
cided to hold their parley on the
Adriatic problem Immediately
after the American elections,
probably at Rapallo.
1t is virtually certain that
Fiume will be made free state
and that full independence of
Cara will be guaranteed. Italy is
expected to insist upon the reten-
tion Of few islands off the Dal-
matian coast for strategic rea-
sons. The fact that the question
is expected to be settled before
Parliament meets November 10 is
taken to mean that the confer
ehce will do little more than
ratify the solution now being
worked out in diplomatic discus
sions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Sheriff's Posse Kills
2 Firebugs in Battle
Alabama Farmers Terrorized as
Negroes Burn Cotton Gin
and Numerous Houses

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 3l.-Two
negroes are dead and twelve others in
Jail, charged with arson. as the result
Of the simultaneous burning last night
Of two farmhouses, q cotton gin and
several tenant houses about twenty
miles south of here.
Telephone calls from panic-stricken
farmers in the community brought a
sheriff's posse, which was fired upon
from the roadside by a band of negroes
Using their automobile as shield
members of the posse returned the
fire, finally killing two of the negroes
and capturing twelve.
The negroes killed and arrested were
tenants and laborers on adjoining
farms.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 31.-In special election
interviews for The Tribune two for
mer Premiers of France, one the per
manent president of the French For
egn Relations Commission and the
other Prime Minister when the United
States entered the war confirm
Frances understanding Of Americas
desire to make reservations regarding
the provisions of the League Of Nations
covenant.
Louis Barthou the French writer and
Academician. affirms that there can be
no League OF Nations without Amer
ca, and adds:
Even If she enters only with re-
strictions and precautions, it is neces-
sary to the peace of the world that
she lend to it the wisdom of her coun-
sci and the impartial authority of her
Judgment"
Alexander Ribot says that America is
to be congratulated on her prudence
regarding the league
II fully approve Of the desire of
Americans for a close examination of
the obligations which their entry into
the lssgue would entail" be said And
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Reds Start Drire to
Crush Wrangel Army

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct.
81 (By The Associated Press) -
Russian Bolshevik forces have
begun a violent offensive to wipe
out the armies commanded by
General Baron Wrangel, head of
the South Russian government.
The Bolsheviki have attacked at
two points, crossing the Dnie-
per River opposite Nikopol and
branching out from Khakovka.
Troops from the Polish front.
as we'll as masses of Siberian SOL
diers, are being used in the often
sive, and heavy reinforcements
are being rushed up in the effort
to break through General Wran-
gels lines.
General Wrangel has been
shortening his front to create re-
serve forces in preparation for
the offensive.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
hicago Lawyer Shot
In feud at Church Door
sa:nt Over Congressional Elec-
uon Responsible for Wound
+ ing Rainey's Law Partner

rhhwAHo, chN.aH Oct. 31.-While hundreds
.v.harch-goers looked on in amazn-
j .aas attorney Eowin Larney was SHOT
4 as. as IN IN what the police say wa was Snos one
Il rss 49, oi political feud between . 3d.
y .;r.r ir.,s Of Representative John " "
s'ohn ne !: ~" seeking reelection, and those Of
/ anu anu. .Sol92mbieski, his Republican an on n.
s;ur.s; rauns; Larney was not DANCE Ie rousfv sp
MIA ihtss'ney is law partner OF Ra,rsv
81 h.nH, louis Pommier he was dissr;but.
ioa asha sS oils to the church eonrr~ga c,T'l1pus
Pcm1;olie' fired upon him. Struck =, dorm ~m
sposarsii 'ei with revolver butt a and n pCWn G,s
;ilIsa ilaIassssr ss = Bevins was Shot tv,ico aua
shen y y Policemen j. r. Norris ,o-@n' ',''u
ding N %''h Whom Norris was ~s' s'rog' u "
~ Al. ~ IT,. sJected from cate owned ,Ty.'t i
Asco,iae;'a .c ,iae;arney for beng aisoraerIv S oTse"
'ssrisS an, n his aatomo obie s'"s and sesins WAS
,Sshe to her aIn, aid reeeIy;nz mTs Anna tms
eooYe the heart. '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Two French Statesmen Favor
League Reservations for r.. s.

approve of their wanting to maintain
their constitutional principle that the
United States cannot go to war with.
out the express consent of national
opinion"
Both of these eminent Frencbmen
however, explain their special point Of
view and the reasons why they dom
believe America will or can afford to re-
main isolated from the powers which
regulate the trend of events in the
world
NJ; Barthou says in this connstior:
France has no intention O. inter
terlng, IN the internal politics Of the
un,ted States She has neither the
right nor the means % doing so. Il is
for the great American democracy
alone TO decide upon her own DESTINY.
But on the other hand, Americas for-
elgn policy cannot be matter of in
difference to the rest of the world and
to France. The United States cannot
entirely detach herself from the affairs
Of Europe. The recent war in which
she played such a great role has
created and developed ties and senti.
tCsnt'"ssd sa next pasa)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

and Edmund Maurice his right to his
fathers title. Ten years ago the twins
went to Europe, despite the fact that
the will of Frank Work had implied
they should not do so, but whether the
terms of the will we're actually violated
was never clearly developed. In Lon
don the twins were received in society
and Edmund Maurice was generally rec
ognized as the heir to the title.
James Boothby Burke Roche, father
of the twins and of a third child, &
daughter, was divorced before he sue
oeeded to his fathers tit g. He was
born July 2S, 1852. He was educated
at Trinity College, Cambridge. where
he was graduated with the degree Of
Master of Arts. He was an Irish Ma
tionaiist and a member of Parliament
Tor East Kerry rN 1896 10 1900. He
had career 4 cider. being par
ticu'ariy distinguished by an exploit in
The Russo-Japanese War, where he de-
ivered some torpedo boats to the Rus
sian government after hostilties had
broken out
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
'essese Helm proh,.

sausss,HF s Help Problcm.
.Sans faemaIe Female ads. tha, th'u'r'ns anna Situation
.sssd Aa Auaa'y, ps or by Inserting tneF In Hs, The e
sas Tribune rnone iv. Beeksnan 5000 or neIp Hp
81 want Ad. Agency.-~Aavts A 30
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Nmas Cards, distinctive. in great variety.
Coriles, Macy Co. +. a5th St-2e John ST.
-~Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

The other issue in this need of
definite constructive policy for putting
attending to the
ocrat1c have made A this
encouragement and of its oies
alng conduct would industry agriculture on
the rocks.
The next Administration will do to make these
repairs Certainly toward Americas utre and
program 1t would be madness for
gong For that reason have stated the the Republican
i nave said government
the VIII OF rather of
should control have said that ab1e.
among Americans to help have said Americans
harmony and in patriotic industrious willingness pay our parts
Il nave SAID we must unfair
cHpeton that we must restore
must build and maintain merchant
trade have said that make government
cut our taxes by in the
wild wastes which still going on ~
Il have said we must our natural ,esoo
nave SAID we must conserve and develop human resources
gauo drainage and for development and
nave set forth social justice national for
the protection of American and our childhood -
alleviate human suffering ~ "
10 me appearsnothlng snort America
SET 1oh constructive program Democratic damaoo
Our party has announced its have snoLon :
and We heed The order and tho c.u +,
safe paths OF progress again. be and
hrst and continue Republic the place under tho
sun in which to live ~ "iN"s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Vote Tor Charles L. Guy i,c Supreme Court
on 'hbsI5iloe-osSsnth hs5iof eme under Group Ten
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Armenia Mandate Offered Italy

ROME, Oct. 31.-Thc Tempo says it
understands the mandate for Armenia
has been offered to Italy, which is dis
posed to accept it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
No Mortgage on American Conscience

No Mortgage American Conscience
"The for answering No the
opponents that America not
to the OLD World her boys
old European
OF shewd diplomats
under the benevolent title of the League of Nations.
Amerlca has already given her give
nationality and flag That and is the
ct the Republican party.
MY Democratic opponent hearing
to change the They
question OF what party about
Il have told them what would do have that
would do my best unite America behind of
nations which join safety conscience but
without selling birthrght for
SAID from first to last in this campaign that would
Senate and consult the people, because
the utter failure and fabrcane
League OF Nations first and consulting America
." "ant to consult America which will
unite America and make possible fraternity Of
nations rather than which America and make
1T impossible for to do anything. means
continued deadlock with the so frits and
will be frutless forever.
Our opponents have asked the
draft of league The American said NO. This means
that the who is elected President his face toward
constructive plan. have pointed the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
just Two Issues, Says
Harding, Article X and
Reform at Washington
Harding's Final Plea to Voters

Corresp
WARION Oho 31.-7he OF Hardags
'o'@" statement to the people of the country fouows:
Two issues by the this
them is the foreign policy the United The
mestc policy of the United
Between Democratic opponent people
who supporting the Republican party clearly
There has
issue OF foreign policy There has
ocratic leaders make the people
can policy against America entering fraternity
10 prevent and This.
blind Of
issue by the Demo
cratic platform.
The and
representatives this simply enter
the Paris League of Nations other
obligations Of Article X?'
The answer Of the Democratic Yes. The
the Republican party its is
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

The Democratic State Executive
Committee which met at Parkcrs-
burg. Saturday. July ~. 1920 elect
&c Il. +. Dunlap. OF Hinton, State
Chairman: Robert l.. Hamilton.
GrantSvillc. Secretary. and l.. II.
Clark. Of Kyle treasurer.
e.. l.. Shaver. of Fairmoul. form
or State Chairman. resigned from
the Committee and Mr.. Dunlay was
elected in his stead. ID. Z. French,
OF Blue!icld. acted as Chairman of
the meeting preceding the election
OF Il pcrmenent Chairman.
{. W. Osenton, of Fayetteville,
acting National Committeeman since
the death of John r. McGraw. of
| ',rafton. was elected to that posi-
tlon by vote Of seventeen to
eleven over W. o. Abncy. Charleston
one vote being cast for Lawrence
llerncy. of Powhatan.
Mrs. Rose dc Bcrriz. sister of the
late John I. McGraw, was elected
unanimously us the woman member
OF the National Committee from
West Virginia.
The place Of holding the State
convention was fixed at Wheeling
ana The time was set for August
l1th. at 10 Il. III.
Much enthusiasm was shown y,
lhe committee meeting and harmony
charactcriZcd The proceedings. Mr.
Dunlap. Chairman. will have hi,
h:;:dqlarterS at Charleston and
VIII enter upon his new duties as
soon aS he can arrange his personal
ara Law business to suit.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
JACK JOHNSON IN JAIL,

Two thousand negroes gathered
nj The depot July 18th to welcome
Jack johnson back TO Chicago after
Il voluntary exile of eight years, a
fugitive fran Justice in foreign
Lands, but "Lil Arthur" idol of The
South Side. failed to appear.
Federal officials removed John
son from the train AT Joliet and
hurried him to the Jail there when
They learned the size OF The wei
coming throng there.
When the train reached Chicago
the waiting negroes stormed the
gates i'll an effort to see the cx-
champion heavyweight of the
world. Police reserves from two
precincts were forced to beat the
crowd back with clubs to clear q
passage for Lucille Cameron John
SON white wife of the former pug,
illst, who appeared wearing q
bright red hat, blue serge suit
and carrying Mexican hairless
dos. Policemen loaded Mrs. John
son and her eight suit cases into
brace of taxi cabs and assisted
her out of the crowd.
No effort was made TO obtain
bail for Johnson and prospects
were that he would remain i'm The
'o'lct jail until arranged in court.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
AMERICA AGAIN WINS YACHT RACE.

The American cup stays in Amcri-
ca. This VAS decided shortly be-
f2rc sundown on 26th. the Ameri-
can defender Rcsoluic captured the
1926 regatta three to two by de-
falling Sir Thomas I.ipton's Sham
rock " in the final race.
The defender outSailcd the green
Noop decisively, boat for boat in the
last contest Of tempcsiuous series.
Tie closest and mort hard fought
id the history OF the prnci0u,
trophy-crossing the line at 1852
-, unofficial time. Gully about %
minutes before expiration Of the
siX hour time.
indeed the last OF the race re-
solved itself into race Of ihe de-
finder against with ihe fate OF the
contest resting OH the wind, for the
challenger was about one mile
astcrn when the American sloop
flashed across the line.
Despite the failure of the fourth
a!'cmpt 10 lift the cup. Sir Thomas
llpton has announced his inten-
tlcn of challenging, with a new
Shamrock, in 1922. unless in the
meantime another challenge is hand
ed the New York Yacht Club which
realms custody Of the cup.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
ARMISTICE AGREED UPON,

The Russian Soviet Government
has accepted Poland'S proposal for
an armlsticc and has ordered all
bolShevik commanders in the field
to arrange for negotiations to that
end Immediately.
Receipt of the official wireless
dispatch relieved tense situation.
as ii was believed the Allies would
be forced to intervene in the war
between Poland and Soviet Russia
if it continued.
There was also fear that the Red
armies would cross the German
border and effect connections with
either a SDartacidc or monarchist
group in East Prussia and thus pre-
ciDltatc another world conflict.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
W. K. Vanderbilt DIES IN PARIS.

William X. Vanderbilt, the Amer
lean iiancier, died in Paris on the
I'D of this month.
Mr.. Vanderbilt'S death occurred
ut six O'Clock. At the bedside were
his wife, his daughter, the Duchess
of Marlborough. his two sons, Viii
liam X. Jr., and Harold and DR..
Edmond GroS, the family physi-
clan in Paris.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who was an ardent
racing enthusiastic and sportsman,
became suddenly iii While attend
ing the races at Autcuil April 10Th.
HIS condition next day was pro-
nounccd us much better. Since
that time there have been rumors
that he was seriously ill. but these
were subsequently denied.
MIR. Vanderbilt was the eldest sur
VlvlnS member of the Vanderbilt
family. He celebrated his 10th
birthday December 18th last. His
only brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who was the elder Of the two, died
III 1899. His only daughter, Cinsuelo
married the Duke of Marlborough i'm
1895.
The funeral was held on Monday
The 10Th from the American Church
AVem d'Alma. The body later will
be brought to the United States,
where it will be buried in the fam
lily plot on Staten Island.
William Kissam Vanderbilt, son
OF William H., and grandson of
Commodore Vanderbilt, one Of the
most prominent railroad cXccu-
tives, financicrs and sportsmcn in
the United States, passed much of
his time in recent years abroad.