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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
stAN7Y' FEELING IN L. S. WORRIES
JAPAN; MAY RESULT T IN INTENSIFIED
EXCLUSION ELSE WHERE, LEADERS SA
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I.

bility to check what they term ia
pans moral isolation from the lest
of the world.
China Is Japan's Great Hope.
Sixth, China remains JaDan's
greatest hope and her greatest
problem. Japanese leaders claim
that the Americans are blocking
Japan's progress in China. and in
the Far East generally, Japan
must find an outlet and opportuni-
ties for her population. which Is
increasing at the rate of 100000
yearly" said one official.
seventh, to a direct question put
by a correspondent whether war
was a possibility, the reply of this
official and of leading japanese
civilians unvaryingly Is that war
with America, is, of course, an i'm
possibility, that it was regrettable
that an estrangement in friendly
relations was within the range OF
possibility. The replies were unan-
imous that the Japanese believe
the time has arrived when they
must speak out frankly in defense
of our interests and say what we
want to in the world
Another person in an interview
added to this
lyon Americans should remem-
her that If you have political sit
uation at home, we also have one
in Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE PRESIDENTS PLEA

l. Americanism they (the opponents of the
league) conceive it the whole of the
last few tragcal years. 1t would substitute America
for Prussia in the policy of isolation and defiant
segregation.
g. The conception of the great creators of the
government absolutely opposite to this. They
thought of America the light of the world,
ated to lead the world the assertion of the rights OF
peoples and the rights of free nations.
B. Surely shall not fail to keep the promise
sealed in the death and sacrifices of incompatible
soldiers, sailors and marines who wait verdict be-
meath the sod of France
a. There is nothing in the covenant which in the
least interferes with mpas the right of to
declare according to its independent judgment.
S. The whole world will wait for your verdict in
November it would wait for intimation of what
its future is to be.
EDITORS Note--The complete text of the covenant
of the League of Nations will be found on Page Five
of this issue.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

4.t
ChlcaSo' oct "'--lHe poa'u Vi
directors OF the NhlBhtS "a N"'u'''
bus today voted to offer the Amer
lean tcsion $4,000, 600, the balance
80 ,,a sto ooo ooo oo11ectod bv tho
VI Wv S'0'V's'o'' - g.
organization loF "al Pun Poo,"' ~
erect a memoria! building i'll WASH
ington.
The buildine. which would be in
memory of the Americans who died
in the war would contain an audi
tori, M seating 90 600. quarters for
The Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
q A r. the Spanish war veterans
and similar societies, Ownership
of the structure would be vested in
the American Legion and il would
he povernod by a board of directors.
OF the fund offered. $1,000, 900
would he used as an endowment
for upkeep of the building.
committee has arranged to
meet Colonel GaIbraith. new head
of The legion. in New York, within
a few davs to make the proposition
to him
In the statement making public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
WORLD SERIES
NOT To BREAK
CATE RECORDS
Brooklyn and Cleveland
Parks Both Below Aver
age in Seating Capacity;
42,600 Is Record Game.
lRx The Associated Pressl

New York. Oct 3.-Notwith-
standing the. general increase In
baseball throughout the country it
is unlikely that in the coming
series to decide the worlds cham
pionship that new records will be
made in attendance for q single or
for the series. The reason for this
is that the capacity of the parks
where the games are to be played
is insufficient to erase from the
record books the top-notch figures
that have been established in pre-
vious years.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed single game in worlds
series was 42,S20, which was the
announced official attendance for
the final contest of the 1916 series
between the Boston Red Sox of the
American league and Brooklyn of
the National league. played at Bos-
ton. The best record for total at
tendance at a series was made in
1912, when the Boston team of the
American league and the New
York team of the National league
played to 251.901 persons in eight
games.
Ebbets field, the home grounds
of the Brooklyn club of the Ma
tional league, has been tested to its
capacity in one worlds series, that
of 1916. and while it is possible for
between $4,000 and $4,000 to crowd
into the stands and pavilions. the
largest official attendance there in
the 1915 series was 21,662. The
seating capacity of the park at
Cleveland is approximately 20,700.
Thus it is apparent that it will
be impossible for any Of the parks
where the coming world series will
be played to eclipse for single
game the attendance of 42.620
established at Boston in 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

the eight indicted by the Cook
county grand jury did not want
us to win," said Lyun I'VE soon
noticed how carefully they studied
the score board-more than even
the average player does in a PEN
nant race--and that they always
made errors which lost us the
game when Cleveland and New
York were losing.N If Cleveland
won-we won. If Cleveland lost
we lost. The idea was to keep up
the betting ''odds. but not to let us
win the pennant."
Mcclellan said he was convinced
certain players had deliberately
thrown" three games in Boston
on the last eastern trip.
Several Of the players noticed
how the score board affected the
Others" he added. "and we felt all
along that these men were regulat-
ing their play according to the
play of other teams"
No announcement has been given
as to whether any of the White
Sox players will be called before
the grand jury when it reconvenes
on Tuesday to continue the base
ball inquiry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

prise to me. More than that. 1t
adds to my confidence that when
we have recorded America against
the menace which we were being
let in for we are going to be able
to have America agree on a pro-
gram which shall hold us forever
free and still play our part in ex-
pressing the new conscience of the
world"
Speaks at Fremont Today.
Tomorrow Senator Harding Will
motor to Fremont, Ohio. to speak
at the unveiling of soldier me-
mortal near the home of President
Rutherford b. Hayes. 1t originally
was announced that Governor Cox
would attend, but the information
at Harding headquarters tonight
was that he would not be present.
one of the senator's longest
campaign trips, taking him to Des
Moines, omaha, Kansas city, Okla
homa City and St. Joseph. Mo. Will
begin on Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF
MONEY SQUANDERED
ON WINE AND WOMEN

Constantinople, Sept. 80 (by
the Associated Press. )-Testify-
ing at the hearing today of six
Americans who were arrested
on a charge of having defraud-
ed the Near East Relief, Lieu
tenant Colonel Coombs, director
of the organization, admitted
that many expensive dinners to
high allied officers had been
given with money belonging to
the Near East Relief. He de-
clared the arrangements were
made by Davis, one of the de-
PENDANTS, and that champagnes
and wines figured in the menus.
One bill for a dinner last July
amounted to $3.50. At this af-
fair there were Russian singers
and Turkish dancers. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Coombs denied any
knowledge of the trading at
Batum last fall of a quantity of
flour for two carloads of whis-
key. He said that Batum was
outside his jurisdiction.
Davis testified that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Coombs visited him
in prison and promised him i'm
munity if he would tell all he
knew about those higher up
who were trying OF get him
(Coombs)," Davis also testified
f. w. MaeAllam, member of
the executive committee of the
Near East Relief, had visited
him in prison and given him a
message from Charles Y. Vick-
cry, general secretary of the or
ganization, that he (Vickery)
was sorry Davis was in such a
position. Mr.. Vickery was at
that time in Switzerland, the
defendant testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

Toxic, Oct. 3.--(By the Associat-
ed Press AN inquiry into the sit
uation between Japan and the
United States by persons in high
position who follow the trend Of
events in modern Japan, but who
may not be characterized as Off
cial, has evolved the following as
summarizing the situation growing
out of the proposed California anti
japanese measures:
First, genuine feeling of ap-
prehension pervades responsible
Japanese quarters over the anti
japanese movements in the United
States because of the fear that 1t
may lead to intensified exclusion
movements against the japanese
elsewhere, especially in the British
dominions. -
Second, the Japanese contend
that If the japanese question in
California Is left alone it will settle
itself, because when the present
settlers, who cannot be naturalized,
either die or return to Japan on,y
their legal American posterity will
remain, who, In the course of gen
erations will be assimilated.
+i Negotiations Confused.
Third, the Japanese contend that
Americans are confusing the pres
ent negotiations. which are aimed
at protecting the acquired rights oil
the Japanese now in California,
with the general question OF I'M
migration, which is not involved,
Fourth, the Japanese maintain
that the voting of the California
measure would add fuel to the
nti-American sentiment created
.by America blocking what the jap
anese call their legitimate and nee
essary expansion in the Far East
especially in China and SIBERIA
This sentiment is being steadily en-
gendered by anti-American articles
in the Japanese newspapers.
Fifth, while genuinely alarmed at
the anti-Japanese movements
abroad, the leading japanese Sc
cretly are disturbed at the CROWN
of the individualist movement at
home arising from the dissatlsiac-
ton of the people over the eco
nomic and political conditions ana
poverty in large cities. the dlscoh-
tent of laborers resulting from the
absorption of social ideas from the
west: hostility to capitalism; lack
of suitable opportunity for person
al progress and tendency to
blame the nations leaders Tor ina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
A TRIUMPHAL TOUR.

having doubt concerning the DRIFT OF sentiment In
have been Wednesday night at the
Ia Iuccro meeting Mt Belen
is Valencia" This has been
hold OF the
heretofore democratic meeting
the county has mpossibiliy
Probably jolfication
the meeting. In glare OF skyrockets
fire the march made from the depot
the hail.
packed the house while couple
of more hung windows For
cleered the echo the sentiments Of
Harding
reposed side by side the lapel OF people
the audience 1t great meeting
Mecbem supporters who hung about In
been in their shoes.
similar this speaking
Bosssm and spesial priv
Nothing but death
election the entire state DEM
ocratic ticket
raialm in of these meetings No word or
1.-The It," But
is n determination of and
control and special privilege must
Thosew who have exploited Fair dealing
be the "new dea i'm New Mexico Never has
the
communicating of he third house, We should make the
"rebuke" Overwhelming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
BROTHERHOOD OF RY.
CLERKS HEAD OUSTEO
tRx The Associated Pressl

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.--The board Of
directors of the Brotherhood of
Railway clerks has made perma-
nent the suspension of Grand Vice
President ]. w. Nelson. it was an
nounced at the international head
quarters today.
Although a number of technical
charges were sustained against
Nelson for alleged violations of the
brotherhood constitution and laws,
1t was said the principal indictment
was because of his action in con-
nection with the vacation" or un-
authorized strike that started last
May on the Central of Georgia
railroad.
! Nelson was suspended some
weeks ago by the board. Because
of his suspension. the board has
placed Grand Vice President James
B. Hogsed, of Denver, Colo, in
charge Of district seven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
GOVERNMENT IS NOT
BACKING REPRlSALS
IN IRELAND, CLAIMS

Dublin, Oct 3,-Dublin Castle
has issued an official denial of the
charge recently by Arthur Grif-
fifth, founder of the Sim Fein, that
the government itself was respons-
ible for reprisals in Ireland and
that a certain number of Sim Fein
leaders. including himself. were
marked for assassination.
''No such policy, either in whole
or in part, has been formulated by
His Majesty's executive in Ireland;
no such policy has been consid-
ered,' says the denial. The state
ments are untrue In all respects:
Military pickets searched motor
cars passing on the reads in and
out of Dublin to-day. One of them
was fired on and two soldiers were
slightly wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
FATHER CUMMISkEY OF
Laramie, WY0., DEAD

Laramie, Wyo.. Oct. Father
Hugh Cummiskey, administrator of
the Cheyenne diocese of the Catho-
lie church and pastor of a local
church for nearly forty-two years,
died here this afternoon following
an operation that was performed
last midnight for appendicitis.
Father Cummiskey was born at
Towanda, Pa, August Is, 1854, and
was ordained a priest at Scranton,
Pa. November 90, 1877. He came
to Laramie from Columbus, Neb,.
February |, 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
Approves Addresses.


Il approve what Senator Borah
has said in his public addresses"
said Senator Harding. ''He will
continue to make speeches for the
republican ticket, and l am sure |
shall approve also what he says to
the voters in the future.
II have just received a full ste
nographic report of the address of
senator Johnson made at Los An
geles September %. 1t dissipates
conclusive,y any notion that SEN
ator Johnson IL out of harmony
with the platform and the candi-
date.
Senator Johnson repeatedly
quoted from the league of nations
address which | delivered ON Aug
ust 2s, giving his unqualified ap-
proval to it. His speech, with his
generous Endorsement of thu
party's platform and my own in
depreciation Of 1t, brings no sur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
101 RANCH OWNERS ARE !.
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE
tBy The Associated Press)

oklahoma City. OKLA. Oct. B.
George l.. Miller. Joseph G. Miller
and Zach T. Miller, owners of tho
101 ranch near Ponca City. Okla.
were arrested on indictments re-
turned by the federal grand jury
charging them with violation of the
federal penal code for conspiracy
to defraud the United States gov
ernment. The men are charged
with obtaining deeds to thousands
of acres of Indian lands" adjoining
their ranch under false pretenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
ABERDEEN SH0RTSTOP
SOLD TO WHITE E0X

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 3.-Pete
Turgeon, shortstop OF the Aberdeen
club of the South Dakota league,
recently sold to the Chicago Amer
leans, brought $1,000. payable May
Is, 1921. provided Turgeon makes
good by that time. Turgeon will
report to the White Sox for spring
training next season, II Turgeon
stays with Chicago the Sox are to
provide Aberdeen with an infielder
satisfactory to the local manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
WHOLE WORLD WILL WAIT FOR VOTERS
VERDICT IN NOVEMBER, WILSON SAYS
IN HIS FIRST APPEAL Of CAMPAIGN

Chief Magistrate Brands As absolutely False" Assertions
That Article Ten of the Covenant Would Make It Pos
sbIe to Lead the United States Into War; Nothing Inter
feres With or ImparS the Right of Congress to Declare
War or Not Declare War, According to Its Own Inde-
pendent Judgment, As Provided in the Constitutions:
This Election, He Says Is to Be Genuine National
Referendum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Washington, Oct. 3.-President Wilson, in his first
campaign appeal directly the people tonight urged the
endorsement of the league of nations issue at the election
and declared he whole world will wait for your verdict
in November would wait for ntmation of what its
fuure is to be-"
The president characterized absolutely false" as
sertons that article ten of the league covenant would
make it possible for other nations to lead the United
States into war There was nothing in the covenant, he
said, (which in the least nterferes with impars the
right of congress to declare not declare war ac-
cording to its independent judgment as our constl
fufc IooJy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
WHITE SOX were THROWN OUT OF
1920 PENNAHT BY CROOKED WORK
OF SEVERAL PLAYERS, IT IS ALLEGED
fBY THE assoCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Charses that
certain Chicago White Sox players
regulated their playing this season
by the score board--winning or
losing as the occasion demanded.
in order to keep the betting odds
favora able-were made tonight by
Byrd Lynn and Herve Mcclellan,
who said that as bench warmers"
most of the season they had studied
the players carefully and were con-
vinced the Sox were thrown" out
of the pennant
Eve lost the pennant because
certain players-they are among
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
POLES CAPTURE $4,000 B0LSHEv|K, 21 ENGINES,
300 MACHINE GUNS, 300 ARMORED CARS, WAGONS,
THREE AIRPLANES AND GREAT STORES Of AMMUNITION

Guns to the number of l66 have
been captured, in addition to 900
machine guns, 1900 armored cars,
seven armored trains, three ar
planes, II locomotives, 2.500 wag-
ons, ten motor ears and great
stores of ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN A|RPLANE
FALLS To EARTH

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 3.-Lieut.
Arthur c. Wagner OF Wayburn,
Saskatchewan was killed and Lieut..
Com William Merrill Cory, Jr.,
commanding officer of the aviation
section of the Atlantic fleet. was
seriously injured when an airplane
in which they were riding crashed
to the ground on the Hartford Golf
club course late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

Warsaw. oct. 3.-President Pill
sudski is at the northern front per
sonally commanding the drive
which it is announced has resulted
in the complete defeat of sixteen
Russian bolshevik divisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
No Candidate Mentioned.

No Candidate Mentioned.
My fellow countrymen" was
the presidents method of address
ing his communication to the
people. 1t contained no mention
OF presidential candidates by name,
but was confined to a brief defense
of article ten and criticism of those,
who, he declared, had grossly
misled" the public with regard to
the treaty.
The president said that those
who had spent their lives, as he
had. ''in familiarizing themselves
with the history and traditions and
policies of the nation must stand
amazed at the gross ignorance and
impudent audacity which has led
its opponents to attempt to invent
an 'Americanism which has no
foundation whatever in any of the
authentic traditions of the govern
ment."
Text of the Appeal.
The text of the appeal follows
my Fellow Countrymen:
1.-The issues of the present cam
paign are OF such tremendous i'm
portance and of such far reaching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
Marketing Bean Cron.

Mountainair N. NJ, Oct 3.-Six-
teen carloads of beans have been
shipped from Mountainair last
week. The crop in this SECTION is
expected to be at least 300 cars.
The Estancia valley is expected to
add 450 cars making the states
yield $50 cars. Last year the crop
in New Mexico was 623 carloads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

significance for the influence of
the country and the development
of it's future relations and | have
necessarily had so much to do with
their development, that l am sure
you will think it natural and pro-
per that / should address to you
few words concerning them. Every
one who sincerely believes in gov
ernment by the people must re-
ioice at the turn affairs have taken
in regard to this campaign. This
election is to be genuine national
referendum. The determination of
great policy upon which the in
fluence and authority of the United
States in the world must depend is
not to be left to groups of politi-
clans of either party. but is to be
referred to the people themselves
for a sovereign mandate to their
representatives. They are to in
struct their own government what
they wish done.
People Have Been Misled.
"The chief question that Is put
to you is, of course, this: :.
DO you want your country
~->~s<-|>|~--1
CONTINUED on Page FourD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
STRIKE OF 1900 COAL
MINERS IS CALLED OFF

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 3.-A
strike of about 1,500 bituminous
coal miners in Texas ended tonight
when the strikers at Strawn,
Thurber and Lyra voted to accept
an offer by operators of an increase
of rs cents per ton. Miners in the
Bridgeport fields already had ac-
cepted the offer.
In making this announcement
the miners-operators' conferes said
they would meet Monday TO work
out details of the agreement.