davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23

heart OF the covenant were tempered
with in the slightest degree the heart OF
the world would be seriously affected.
Then Mr.. Colby was brought In. The
Secretary OF State has approached the
task with ease. ALTHOUGH with evidence
OF mental unrest. So disturbed is he
that he even reflects upon Theodore
Roosevelt whom he followed before his
mind began 10 ''go along" with that ot
tho President. In admiration for his
new chief Mr. Colby now finds that his
former one is open 10 the charge that
The occasionally lost sight OF the eternal
vcritie5 by allowing his mind to function
IS an fundamentally OF partissnship. -
As the opening flourish to the attack
IN Mr.. Roots position Mr.. Colby pro-
ceeds to recount Incidents in which he
assumes Mr. Root has been IN error In
sfe past presumably furnishing ground
work for the assumption that he II
wrong In the present. He deprecstes
the fnct that 50 many men listen when
Mr.. Root speaks that there Ia no par
ticu,ar interest in what he says but
merely In the fact that he has spoken. {"
Mr.. Colby reminds Mr.. Root the pub
lie, and. incidentally. Gov. Cox. that
without Article x. the league would be
lifeless thing. II Is the threat of force.
force to be used. which makes Article
X. the instrument which is to induce
peace and good will among mon. Under
no conceivable conditions can he see the
possibility OF resorting to force. The
mere threat contained In Article X, the
declaration that force Ia there, although
It Is understood IL Is not To be used. Is
all that Ia necessary.
Speaking directly on the sacrosanct
article. Mr.. Colby says:
MT. Roots statement that Article X
Is an attempt to continue. as part OF the
organization to preserve peace, the ex-
ercise OF power by the conquering ma
tions in closing the war is q plain mis-
statement OF fact. Indeed, It Ia a com
piete Inversion OF the truth. His further
objection to the substitution In any
event OF armed force for moral force.
which Is relied upon In the other pre-
visions Of the covenant. indicates a COM
plete insensibility to the instruction Of
events and the lessons OF the worlds re-
cent experience.
The Idea OF an International court Of
Justice. to which Mr.. Root has Just con-
tributed his enthusiastic labors, has ad-
mittedly been a lifeless thing hopelessly
beyond realization. conceded by its
sponsors to be impotent and innpracti-
cable until the success OF the League OF
Nations effected police organization of
the world Powers. which for the first
time gave the court a background and
promise that Its DEGREES will be effec-
tive II there is one thing which the
war has taught the nations Of the world
It Is that the projects discussed at the
two Hague conferences for restraining
war and the peaceful regulation OF In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
JOHNSON CERTAIN
OF HARDING'S VIEW
Il Don't Care if $4,000 Gen
tlemen in New York Say
the Reverse

BALTIMORE, Oct Ex-senator Harding
is opposed unequvocally to the League
OF Nations, ana IL elected will not lead
the United States into It. Senator Hiram
Johnson (Cal.). "irreconcilable," told a
large audience at the Lyric tonight. In
bis address Senetor Johnson referred TO
the recent statement issued In New
York and signed by Elihu Root and
others
Men and newspapers who pretend to
ne friend OF Senator Harding and who
assert that he Is to take. this country
into the League of Nations do him O
distinct disservice and pay him q sorry
compliment" he declared
II do not care" he said referring to
the statement given out recently by
thlrty-one prominent pro-league repub-
licans. headed by Elihu Root. IL thirty
one gentlemen In New York or $4,000
gentlemen in New York say the reverse
of what contend. Here are the words
of Warren Harding, and upon those
words he is entitled to the support of
every red blooded American"
Turning to direct attack OF the league,
Senator Johnson characterized It as the
"overshadowlng pail OF the Republic.
denounced 1t as military alliance"
and ''one made in accordance with Sc
cret treaties"
Quoting copiously from the Harding
speeches. he declared the nominee has.
without ambiguity. put the league be-
hind him and has made 1t plain that he
will not make the United States party
to the present league In any FORM.
For reasons Of their own" Senator
Johnson said certain Interested indivd-
uals and newspapers may misrepresent
and misinterpret Senator Harding's
words. resent these imputations upon
the sincerity OF the utterances of the
candidate. and the manifest endeavor IN
some quarters to distort his plain Ian
guage.
There is nothing ambiguous or I'M
certain in our candidates declaration.
He has courageously taken his stand.
He has put the league behind him. he
wants neither interpretations nor resor-
vations. but outright rejection. I speak,
of course, solely from the public utter
ances Of our candidate. and these utter
nnces make plain beyond cavil that when
Senator Harding Is President he will not
take the United States Into the league.
HE characterizes the league as a
military alliance which menaces peace
and threatens all freedom He called II
the supreme blunder' and asserted that
he would leave America free. independ-
emf and seff-reliant, but Offering friend
ship to all the world
II am unable to understand the intel
lectual processes which can mtsinterpret
or rnisconstrue these words and DO moi
appreciate theGfriendship OF individuals
who still insist chat the words arc mean
ingless and that Senator Harding In
tends something else than he says
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
COLBY COMMITS
COX TO ARTICLE X.
Secretary's Statement Practi-
cally Binds Nominee to Sup
port Wilson League.
TAKES ISSUE WITH ROOT
Comes to Aid of Democratic
Nominee With Arguments
for Covenant.
u' Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HznALp,
New York Herald Ruresu.
Washington, d. c., Oct, n.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. ~.
Fearful OF what might happen to Cox
as result of the recent speech of Elihu
Root. Administration strength was
rushed up to-day to the special aid of
the Democratic nominee for President.
Unmindful Of what had happened to
Gov. Cox when he attempted to measure
swords with Mr.. Root. Secretary Of State
Colby took up the weapons on behalf OF
the Democratic nom nee.
Mr.. Colby issued a statement which
Is expected to lessen the shock occa ioned
to the public mind by MIR. Roots reason
rig contained first in his speech OF
Wednesday night. followed by his long
telegram to Gov. Cox In which the
camoufiage was stripped from the Will
son-Cox position on the League of Ma
tions.
II Ia shrewdly suspected that Mr..
Colby had more than one object In mind
for he stresses Article x. IN such a man.
rse as to make II more difficult than
ever for Gov. Cox to weaken on that
vital portion OF the League.
1T is Article X, says Mr.. Colby, which
for the first time has given vitality and
significance to the, project OF the League
Of Nations"
The effect Of the clear reasoning of
Mr.. Root was evident IN Democratic
circles from the first, and there was
scurrying TO and fro. Mr.. Tumuity be-
took himself to Baltimore for confer.
ence with Gov. Cox. presumably to ad-
wise him to avoid Mr.. Root and at the
came time warn him that Article X. was
rhe heart Of the covenant and that II the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
WATSON ON G. o. P. TICKET.

ATLANTA. Oct. 22.--Despite the formal
declaration of Thomas Z. Watson.
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator from Georgia, that he could
not accept the nomination or official sup
port of any other party" the official Re-
publican ticket for the November cleo
ton has the name Of Watson listed with
that OF Harry S. Edwards as the party
candidate for the Senate.
G. II. Williams OF Dublin. tho regular
Republican nominee. recently withdrew
from the contest and urged the Repub-
lican State Committee to place the name
of Watson on the party ticket. declaring
the latter's attitude on tho leading issues
to be similar to that OF the Republican
party.
Edwards was nominated by the pro-
yressive Republicans. but since has sew
cred his connection with the progressive
faction and IS making the race as an
independent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
HARDING WILL LEAD
BITTER OHIO FIGHT
Returns Home From Visit
Confident He Will Carry
New York.
WELCOME HERE PLEASING
Closing Battle in Home State
Will Centre on Wilson
League

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEnArr
MARION, O.. Oct 22.-Especially
pleased with his welcome in western
New~+YoriS yesterday, Senator Harding
settled down at home to-day to the
humdrum but essential tasks of cores
pondence.
The western New York excursion had
been approached by the Senator's adj
v!sers with some misgivings. He had
been told that Cox and Gompers had
stirred up labor In Rochester TO a poin,
OF actual hostility to him and that ne
must expect heckllng and a cool re-
ception.
The Senator's meetings In both cities
compared favorably with meetings else
where.
The most definite note generally OBJ
servable at Harding meetings is the fixed
interest and attention. Nobody leaves
however uncomfortable crowd pressure
and poorly ventilated halls may be
They sit and stick until the last word
This was true at both Rochester and
Buffalo as It was true in Minneapolis
and st. Paul. Baltimore. Wheeling
Omaha, Oklahoma City, Indianapolis
st. Louis. Louisville and even Chat
tanooga In the South.
The receptions extended to Senator
Harding. are such that It appears the
nation was fixed that ne Is certain TO
b. chosen President and that 1t Is just
az well to give to him the title and the
difference that goes with II. This In
teresting reflection OF the public mind
has been caught innumerable times upon
the streets of the cities visited. People
say: How long Is the President going
to stay?" or when Is the President
leav!ngf"
Confident of State.
AS regards New York State and it's
political drift, the Information that
comes to Senator Harding is of the
best. Attempting every necessary dis
count as regards the New York situa-
ton, Senator Harding feels that the
State Is his comfortably, and IS willing
! to accept the estimate OF majority of
! not less than 10000, and of victory for
| Senator Wadsworth and Judge Miller.
| Senator Harding Is ready now to turn
his attention TO his own State. In the
closing days OF the campaign Ohio will
ring and resound with campaign ora
tory. 1t remains the battle ground OF
the 1870 campaign, and the battle will
be fought as savagely as political con-
test was ever waged between Lake
Erie and the Ohio River. Harding him.
self, Charles f. Hughes. Hiram John
son, doubtless. and many other OF the
top notch Republican speakers will
cover the State from end to end. and
In every district and county lesser folk
will be beaver busy. While Harry NJ
Daughefty claims Ohio by 100000. for
publication, and privately believes
Harding's majority will run TO 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
LEAGUE CRUSADERS
URGE PRINCIPLE VOTE
For2et Party in Support of
Cox, Statement Says.

DIS MONIES, Oct. 22.-Asecretary
Baker Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni
versity. Col Whittlesey of lost battal.o,
fame and other men and women OF
national prominence here to-day in their
crusade for the League of Nations
stressed the necessity this year OF Vote
by principle, not by party"
The issue OF this campaign. they as
serted, was the League of Nations. and
since no one knew where Senator Har-
ding stood on this issue. the only sure
hope of league supporters was to cast
their ballot for Gov. Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
JUSTICE LEVY LOSES POINT.

ALBANY. Oct. 22.---The Court OF APP
peals to-day sustained the Appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme Court. First De-
partment. In its refusal to dismiss the
proceedings against Municipal Court
Justice Aaron J. Levy OF New York, who
IL accused OF actively participating In
private business IN CONFIRMATION OF the
State constitution. The proceedings are
designed to effect the removal OF Judge
Levy,
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
426 DELAWARE
men DESERTERS
That Number on War Depart
ment List for This
State
40 OTHERS IN
DELINQUENT CLASS

-Four hundred and tweniy-six Della
ware men OF draft age have been class
ed ss deserters. while 40 failed TO re-
port 20 heir local boards, Washing
ton announces.
These figures were compiled by the
Provost Marshal Generals Office and
have peen forwarded 70 the War Dc
partment, where the names Of i73 O0c
men who failed 10 answer this cOun-
try's call when drafted are being held
Just as soon as report ls compile ed
the names Will be made public through
The press
Lieut. Col. C. C. Early. or the Adlu-
tant-General's oflce, Washington who
is compiling the list OF dcserters AMI
draft evaders. said yesterday th3t the
department hoped to reduce the fg-
ures by process OF elimination, there
being several reasons why some men
did not enter the army through the
draft.
Many Of the men who registered
with the local boards. It Is known. later
Joined the navy or marines, without no
tifying the local boards. Others died
between the time they were selected
snd the time they We're supposed 10
Rave reported To the various draft
boards.
Following the Issuance OF the official
list. the Department OF justice and the
police will conduct a campaign for
rounding up deserters. Through the
publication OF the names the Govern
ment hopes to inform the reported de-
serter and sill who knew him that he
has been charged with desertion. II
the person be innocent, he will be given
an opportunity TO clear himself Of the
charge.
Only a comparatively small number
Of these men will be tried by courts
martial. Colonel Early said. as the ma
iority OF the cases will be handled b,
civil authorities. The Government. hc
said. Is expected 10 be lenient in all but
clear-out GASES OF desertion, when q
penaentiary sentence probably will BE-
given.
Organizations Of service men have
approved the action Of the Government
10 bringing the evaders 10 justice.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
n. Y. DEMOCRATS
FOR DRY REPEAL

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-Failure 20 indorse
the administration Of President Wilson
by name, a declaration for The repeal
Of the prohibition amendment and for
liberal construction OF enforcement
laws IN the meantime; a stand for 20
League OF Nations, without desiruc-
tive reservations rather than the
"League OF Nations" an evasion on The
labor problem, The adoption OF the
oid-tlme unit rule for Ihc delegates 20
ihe national convention and the throw
ing into the discard Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Colbert, the choice Of the women's con-
ference for delegate-ai-large, were the
features of The Democratic unofficial
state Convention here yesterday. The
slate OF delegates-at-largs and their al
ternates was split ffty-nfty with the
women.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
TO RAISE PRODUCE
ALONG BOULEVARD
Special 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Feb. 27-Work within
a short time VIII be started by w. Z.
Tucker, manager OF the truck plots and
flower gardens for the state Board OF
Agriculture. located along the dupont
Road between Georgetown and Selby-
Vile. His first work will be the setting
out OF about 5000 cabbage plants, fol
lowed by many acres OF tomatoes. etc
The plots are experiments FOR the Board
OF Agriculture, and yearly. hundreds Of
dollars worth OF produce IS sold Last
year celery was extensively grown for
the first time.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
BALrIMoRE has NEw nrgDENr

A. W. Bendero,A, superintendent OF
service at the Hotel dupont Is being
congra alulated' on the advent OF a
hearty. healthy, eight and one-half
pound son. This event took place at
Mr. and Mrs. Benderoth's home at No.
ii3s Decatur street Baltimore.
Both mother and son are doing ex-
cellenily
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

The boy who wants work after
school can easily secure the kind OF
work best suited TO him through the
want ads.-Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-03
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PH0ENIx, ARIZONA.
 State of Arizona.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona. under the provisions of the Act of Congress. approved June 2oth office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tions applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows: sS6s-042s1S; In T; 22 N., R. II w., Section 6. ~ ' ' Lots $, 6, :, s, g, 10 10, Ii, F. B IS. 14, E i-s SW 1-4; SEE 1-4; Section 6.
 ss71-o42s15: In T., P N, R. Il w., ss72Mo42s1s: In T. 22 N. R. II w. all section 30.
 3359-O42903: In T.. 22 N, R.. II w. all section 12; all section 10.
 3361-0429O5: In T. 22 N, R. Il w.. all section &. B362-042906: In T. 22 N, R. Il w., all section 20. ..--, 336S-O42sO7: In T. 22 N, R. II w., all section 22. 3S64-O429Os: In T. 22 iN., R. II w., all section "A. -..-.
 3365---042909: Tn T. 22 N., R. II w.. s3ss-o42s1o: In T. 22 N, R. Il w., all section 2S. 33s7-.O42911: In T. 22 N. R. II w., all section 34.
 336S-042912: In T. 22 N., R, Il w.. Lots B. 6, T. 8, g. 10,. 12, SEE 1-2 Sec 4. \. N (G. & s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publi- cation of this notice or any time there afteryand before final approval and cer- tification this office will receive pro- tests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, December 9th, 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first publication Dec 13, 1919. Date of last publication Jan. 10, 1920 -5t-up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-03
MINE WARNING NOTICE

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 This is to give notice that am the Owner and Option holder of what is known as the old Echo Mine, or the Mining District, Mohave County, Ari- zona. Silver Bell Lode mining claim. recorded in Book H. H., Page 6S9; Amelia mining claim, Recorded in Book U. U., Paae SS3; and Swastica mining claim, Recorded in Book U. U., Page 382, mining records of Mohave County. Arizona The two last mentioned claims formerly known as the Mona Wood Lode mining claim and the Silver Colorado Lode mining claim All persons are prohibited from entering upon said claims without permission of owner or trespassing upon same.
 S. A. PALMER. Owner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO GEORGE HANSON. his heirs or as
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned has, Sexpended the sum of $200 in labor and improvement on the following described mining claim, situ- ated in the San Francis D Mining Dis trict, Mohave County, State of Arizona. known and described as follows: Pla tora Mining Claim, according to location notice thereof, recorded in book U at page 255, mining records of s2id Mohave County, Arizona. That said work WAS done on said claims during the years 1915 and 1916 in order D hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the Un;tcd States. and the amendments thereto, and the laws of the State of ArioZHa con cerning annual labor on mining claims. That there is due from you for account of said annual labor for said years 1915 and 1916 the sum of $100, aud you are notified that if within ninety days after personal service upon you of this mo- tice, or within ninety days after the ser vice upon you of this notice by publi- cation. you fail or refuse or neglect to contribute your portion of said expendi- ture, your interest in said mining claim will be forfeited and become the prop erty of the undersigned, your co-owner, in accordance with the law in said case made and provided.
 J. c. BOTHWELL, Kingman Arizona. December 12, 1919.
 First publication Dec. 13.
 Last publication March IA. 1920-14t.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-03
OF LASTING
 PEACE DISCUSSED BY POPE

In Rome, at the Vatican, Pope Ben edict, in response to the Christmas greetings of Cardinals, Patriarchs,
 Archbishops. and ecclesiastical lay courts, made declaration regarding the possibilities of an enduring peace, from which we quote the following:
 At present there cannot be true peace because order has been sub verted by individuals and by man. kind. The moral miseries due to the war are being exploited by those who watch every opportunity to affect moral order.
 To-day the spirit of independence has invaded all minds and leads them to rebellion. To-day there is no shame in seeking amusements amid the griefs and sorrows of others, and there is no limit to the dissipation of wealth and the drying up of the sources thereof All this shows that modern society has attempted to set itself above God, passing from liberty to tolerance, from tolerance to divi- SlOH, 1TOIH uiNloiOh Co SoihLSe, w VIZ tracism of God.
 Therefore, forgetfulness of the supernatural and the triumph of the natural has led individuals to ego tism and society to revolution and an archy.
 Society has turned against God. Liberty has become license in the world, while society endeavors to be- come an end to itself. This is folly, Naturalism is the result of forgetful- ness of the supernatural. Socially, it is conducive to revolution and an archy.
 "A lasting, true peace must be bas- ed on just alliances among the peo- ples, while vanquished nations must be condemned to suffer equitable pen alties, but not destruction"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-03
MINE WARNING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Schuylkill mine as recorded in book of deeds. at page 652. ct sea-. and the Schuylkill mill site as recorded in book l2 of deeds. at page 762 ct seq. the Schenectady mining claim as rs corded in book of deeds at page 647 ct sea-, and the Silver Hill group of mining claims consisting of the Sonoma. Valley View and Silver Bell mining claims. and the Silver Bell mill site claim, .as recorded in book IA of deeds. at pages 263 to 26s. inclusive. records of Mohave County. Arizona, to which records reference Is hereby made for more complete description of said property, are being worked under lease and option, and that neither the said mines. mining claims or mill site or buildings machinery. implements. fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon O, therein. or any property of the Southwestern Mining and Reduction company. or the stock holders thereof, will oe liable or responsible for any labor. material or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or empoys in working or improving said properties: and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all oper> stives engage in such services at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mines. mining claims oI property or the owners thereof.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING & RE
 DUCTTON COMPANY.
 By GEO. W. THEISS. Scc'y.
 FRED W. THEIss.
 rirst insertion June 20. 1sl6.