davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
Thirteen

Miriam Club Has First Annual Meet
ing.
On the 9th day Of April, 1919, q
number Of girls whose parents or
themselves were members of Temple
BETHEL, gathered together at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Morris and decid-
Continued on Page 16).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
Friday, April 20, 1920.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Morris enter
tanned a number Of their friends at
their home on Saturday, April 18th.
The Bible Class in connection with
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Institute
will meet Tuesday afternoon April 81
at 8 o'clock.
The regular monthly dance given by
the ladies Of the Auxiliary Of the He
brew Institute, which was to be held
April 25th has been postponed until
Sunday evening, May End.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

teresting social meeting at the home
of Miss Annie Koplin. After a short
business meeting, the tables were ar
ranged for bunco. After number Of
games were played the first prize was
given to Miss Sadie Towb and Miss
Francis Towb got the BOBBY prize. De-
licious refreshments were served and
dancing was enjoyed by all. After the
party Miss Towb took the girls for a
spin and towards the end Of the even
ing the girls ended their merrymak-
ing in show. The following members
were present: The Misses Annie Kop-
lin, Sophie Friedman, Ida Goldberg,
Bessie and Ida Antweil, Sybel Cohen,
Sadie and Francis Towb, jeanette Le-
vinson and Miss Blanche Herman. The
next meeting will be held at the He
brew Institute Sunday, May End at 4
o'clock.
A call meeting Of the Kadimah Cir
Gle is to be held at the Hebrew Insti-
tute at 4 o'clock Sunday, April 25th.
Every member is urged to come.
Mrs. H. F. Lubin spent Sunday and
Monday in Dallas as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. B. Small.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

Council Of Jewish Juniors Will Meet.
A meeting Of the Council Of Jewish
Juniors will take place on Wednesday
evening, April 18th, at 8:l5 at the He
brew Institute. Important business is
to be transacted and all members are
requested to be present. A very inter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

The Kadimah Circle held a very in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Political Depravity and Moral Degen-
eracy to Shock the World

closing the dastardy conspiracy
foot Republican
nsidious assertion Republican candidate
President of the United States
vflainous
il with ample infamous
though opposition the
o
WILLIAM CHANCELLOR who until the yesterday
famatory Harding genay His is the
connection with ealthy
mails
well throwing
picabN damnabe business obviously Re
publican political history nothing
this foul eleventh Presidential
without solely defraudn
Republican victory
downright crminaity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ATTACK ON HARDING EXPOSED:
DEMOCRATS SECRETL Y ASSAIL HIS ANCESTRY;
GENEALOGICAL DATA PROVE CHARGES FALS7
ARREST PENNSYL VANLA MAN
SPREADING HARDING LIBEL
Democratic Clerk Of Court at Reading Faces Criminal
Charge for Vilifcation.

READING, Pa, Oct. 30.-Harvey l..
Bausher, Democratic Clerk Of Quarter
Sessions Of Berizs county, was arrested
to-day on warrant obtained from
Alderman Charles A. High by Thomas
G. seidel, Republican county chair
man, charging him with criminal libel
for circulating printed copies of the
alleged family tree" OF Senator Har-
ding, Republican nominee for Presi-
dent, which is said to have been pre-
pared by an Ohio college professor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Bausher was released in $1,000 bail
after he had declined hearing before
Alderman High, who is a Republican.
Bausher, who has been prominent in
Democratic politics in Berlts county
release, in which he said that Chair
man Seidel could not legally bring quit
for a resident Of another State.
lie characterized his arrest as an
effort solely "to stem the tide against
Harding" but refused to discuss the
case any further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
j. S. SCHOONER
FIRST OVER LINE
New England Fishermen on
Esperanto Beat Nova
Scotians on Delawana.
FINE RACE MOST OF WAY
Vessels Abreast for 35 Minutes
Off Halifax, When Yankee
Begins to Walk Away.
FINE RACE MOST OF WAY
Esperanto Wins First
Race by Is Min. 28 Sec.
By d. Assoeiotsd pr,ss.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 30
New England fishermen scored
one on the Nova Scotia salts to-
day when Capt. Marty Welch
piloted the schooner Esperanto
to a clean cut victory over the
Lunenburg schooner Delawana
in the first of the races for the
championship Of the north At
lantic fishing fleets. The margin
between the boats at the finish
of the forty mile course was 18
minutes and % seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
SEEKING
RUSSIAN TRADE
Britain Would Recognize Reds
TO Get 1t, but French
Await Their Fall.
KERENSKY'S HAND SEEN
Poland, Rumania, Little En-
tente and Wrangel Ex-
pected to Cooperate.
KERENSKY'S HAND SEEN
By LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cdbfs TO TIE NEW Yonx HEn,Ip.
Copyright, 1890, bD THE NEW YoAK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Oct. 30.
While Great Britain is congratulate
ing herself on opening the way to
fullest commercial advantages with
Germany. French diplomatists profess
to see in Alexandra Kerenslsy's anti
Bolshevist campaign, coupled with the
Little Entente's' success, an answer
TO the Lloyd George policy which will
eventually overbalance any rreferen-
tial treatment Great Britain may get
in Berlin.
While the French Government pro-
fesses not to have influenced Keren-
sky's decision to lead the -Bolshe-
visit factions, II Is apparent here that
the Government in Paris is entirely
in sympathy with it, for Kcrensky
always held the peculiar confidence of
the French diplomatists ever since the
downfall OF the Car. While the ad-
vent Of the Bolshevist regime some
what dlmmed his diplomatic prestige.
his followers continue their activities
here, some OF them even holding i'm
portant Offices under the provisional
regime which failed of getting inter-
national recognition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Helped Enemy'- Plans.

In the meantime as the weeks passed
tho breadth and depth OF the whisper
ing campaign" became more and more
irksome TO the Senator's friends These
writhed under the unfairness OF Il, much
more than the Senator himself did. and
here and there some OF them made veiled
refutatory alluslon TO II by letter or In
the newspapers. For example. Mr..
Clark. State chairman of Ohio. was
moved 20 write letter TO Mr.. Durbin.
the Democratic chairman. In which he
warned Durbin and the Democratic or
ganization TO beware OF circulating
scandalous stories about the Republican
nominee. Possibly this left an opening
desired by the Democrats themselves. for
Mr.. Durbin. replying promptly In letter
which gained some newspaper circula-
ton, demanded TO know what Mr.. Clark
referred to. and asked him to bc more
specific in the charges.
There were other instances OF inn
pctuous but perhaps misdirected friend
ship, all OF which seemed TO provide an
opening for the enemy which they might
not have been able TO make otherwise.
the laws against slander and libel being
what they are.
As time passed and the whispered lie
gained more and more circulation, anger
was stirred IN every community where
the charge was surreptitiously handed
about. All over the country u has pro-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A Race for Russian Trade.

The consensus IN French political
circles lis that Great Britain would have
granted full recognition TO the Soviet
Government If che had been sure she
would get tho lions share Of the COM
merce with Russia, whereas France. In
opposing the Soviet consistently, intends
to prove to the Russian people that all
she wants IL International security. and
will rely on the gratitude OF the Russian
people and the traditional amity to
bring about pre-war conditions wherein
the French.-not the British--will beneit
in trade.
France, with Russia brought out OF
chaos, viii hold tho whip hand in Euro
pean politics." high political authority
told the correspondent Of The NEW
YORK HERALD here to-day. Russia IL
stili a going concern. Germany has lost
the confidence OF the world. and che
cannot restore this confidence until
Frances claims are settled In full"
The French Foreign office denies In
fluencing Kerensky's movements. but IL
is considered significant here that Gen.
wrangel accepted the suggestion by the
French commissioner to send a delega-
ton TO Warsaw TO confer with the Poles
and other anti-Red elements elsewhere.
which are now believed to be working
directly under Kercnsky's instructions.
Frances aid alone enabled Take
Jonescu of Rumania to bind the smaller
States in the Little Entente" and the
convention signed last week giving Bes-
sarabian sovereignty to Rumanla is being
suggested by an important section OF the
French press as an advance payment for
the Little Ententes" aid in crushing
the Russian Bolshevilki In an offensive
next spring II wrangel and Kcrensky to-
gether are unable TO organize and set up
n new government In Russia before then.
Just what military aid France is ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PARTY LEADERS
FORECAST VOTE
GIVING VICTORY
Hays Predicts 395 of 531
Votes for Harding-White
Sees Cox Elected.
BOTH CLAIM CONGRESS
Miller Leads for GOvernorship,
With Tamman, Silent on
Smiths Chances.
BOTH CLAIM CONGRESS

Predictions on the results Of Tues
days election were nado yesterday by
the various campaign nanagers--na-
tional. State and county-alt except
Charles F. Murphy OF Tammany Hall.
The polls will be open on Tuesday
frcm A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Voters in New York city should vote
early IL they do not want to risk los
ing their votes. There is an average
Of $50 votes to an election district,
which means that the ballots must be
cast at the rate of nearly one a minute
TO get them in within the prescribed
twelve hours.
The law requires that all voters in
line when the polls close may cast their
ballots. no matter how long II takes
Vcters should insist upon this.
The claims OF the various managers
follow:
Chairman VIII II. Hays OF the Repub-
lican National Committee
THE evidences of an Overwhelming
Republican victory hourly increase.
'Tt is now certain that the Repub
leans will carry tho following States:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Sees 2. More voter.

In addition. the Republicans have
much better than an even chance TO
carry Arizona. Kentucky. Maryland and
New Mexico, with twenty-seven addi-
tional electoral votes This makes ss5
Republican electoral votes alnios. ccr-
tain out of a total Of 531.
Republican victory IN Kentucky s.
absolutely certain provided tho weather
is such that it is physically possible
for the great Republican majority in
the mountains OF eastern Kentucky 10
get TO the polls.
This same element enters into the
result in Tennessee. where there IS a
splendid chance for the Republicans We
also have a good opportunity TO carry
North Carolina and Oklahoma. This
makes the possibility of an additional
thirty-four votes.
I'VE will have n greatly Increased
majority in the House and a substantial
majority in the Senate.
'"rhe only states certainly Democratic
are Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Texas and Virginia.
Whtte sure OF ttctOry.
THE electorate OF America, which Is
for America first Is simply waiting
for the opportunity to voice a protest
against inefficiency, extravaganza and
autocracy In government and to express
its complete confidence in the construc-
tive ability OF the Republican party In
a manner that will be heard around the
world"
George White. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee:
"Cox and Roosevelt will win. They
will have party majority in the SEN
ate and House.
That sums up my conclusions, baseo
on detailed reports from all State chair
men by wire and telephone. / have
spent the last three days In checking
these reports, and I see no reason TO
alter my forecast OF certain victory for
the Democratic ticket.
II want to say this will not be alone
a Democratic victory. II will be the
victory OF America. This nation wants
to establish and maintain world peace
In concert with those nations which
we're our allies in the struggle against
imperialism and militarism. II wants
TO extend the Monroe Doctrine TO the
world. IL wants to secure peace In the
eastern hemisphere as In the western
and 10 spare future generations OF
Americans from the Necessity OF lay
ing down lives abroad TO save mankind
from military dominion"
Record Plurality Predicted.
- ..,,o ~ +ho saIfavaltafion of the
Democratic managers, which led hein
20 saw that Cox would win, although
they could give no sound basis for H.
indications last night were that Senator
Harding would he elected President by
one of the largest votes ever given.
There seemed TO be nothing that would
seriously disarrange the division OF elec-
toral votes as forecast and as set forth
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ny JAMES II. CONNOLLY.

Special Despatch 70 THR Ngv YoaK HmALr,
HALIFAX. n. s., Oct. 30.--It was top
The main boom, make sail and then a
taclSing back and forth while Capt.
Marty Welch studied the local condi-
tlons OF Halifax harbor before he
should run down 70 the starting line.
The Delawana came out and backed
and filled and backed and filed across
the harbor also. She got good toot-
ing from many shore whistles every
time she stood in by the city side, but
there was one fellow over tY a coal
dump near who never forgot us. Every
time we came near him he gave US a
whistle.
Our fellows had been doing their best
TO learn all they could of tide and wind
slants along the shore since we made
port. Wednesday last. We took what
information we could get and wero
thankful. Some ono told US this morning
that tho flood tide at starting time
would not be strong. and we gauged our
selves accordingly, allowing what we
thought would be sufficient time TO take
us across with the, starting gun. We
missed by q full minute.
The Delawanna did better. Across tho
line she went as II the gun were but
waiting for her, and so we started tho
race that minute 20 the bad. which did
not discourage us in the least. We had
been watching and studying the Della
wanna during the half hour or so shc
had been manoeuvring inside the start
ing line, and it was our belief that when
the race was on the Esperanto had a
way of making up that minute.
200 Yards I'm Rear ut start.
Dead astern and full 200 yards be-
hind. we went after our rival when we
crossed. The course for several miles
was TO run along BY the west highland.
Deep water runs jam up 10 the rocks
there, something We needed no chart to
tel us after our trial spin OF yesterday
We we're nearest tho rocks on that first
run Off. and 10 us. or 80 IL seemed. tho
squalls which inevitably come Of high
land 60 wfndward were doing the other
fellow the most good. Whether they
we're or not the Esperanto was not wor-
rying, because there was no doubt after
the first Ave minutes that she could hold
the other lady.
IL was TO be a roach OF thirteen miles
was perhapa twelve miles On hour, and
coatiHued on TtDenty-arst Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The Greeubrier-Overnieht from New York.
Superb Golf. Arnsrica's best Baths. Perfect for
rest ana convslssrcncs. Bookings Plara.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FOES CANARD
IS KILLED BY
HARDING AIDS
History Reveals G.. 0. 2.
Nominee as Member Of
Pioneer Family.
CHILDREN STARTED TALE
Incident IS Years Ago Dis
torted, Proved False. but
Circulated to Get Votes.

SPECIAL Despatch to THE NEw YORK HEaALp.
MARION, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Upon the
publication ot an editorial by Charles
P. Taft in the Cincinnati Times-stdr,
an editorial comment by the Dayton
Journal, and the announcement that
authorities OF Wooster College and the
city of Wooster are TO make thor
oush investigation OF the recent utter
ances OF Prof. William Estabrook
Chancellor, the following account deal
ing with the scandalous story Of Sena-
tor Harding's parcntage was obtained
to-day.
Full knowledge OF the circulation OF
this defsrnatory report has been in
Senator Harding's possession for sew
eral weeks. So insidiously was II
spread, however, that no positive libel
could be charged upon any specific in
dividuals The statement obtained to-
day bears out fully the facts in the
hands Of the Republican National
Committee.
AS is shown herewith, the sinister
story is not now. but has followed the
Harding family for seventy-five years,
being revived whenever Harding has
achieved distinction, or has risen to a
position in which he may be the sub
ject OF the envy OF neighbors. OF the
utter falsity Of the report, there is no
question. The account follows:
Active in border states.
Subterraneously the accusation had
been current for many weeks. It's pur-
port was quite we'll known TO Senator
Harding and 10 his advisers and friends.
Persons who had visited the border
Kentucky. Maryland. Missouri
West Virginia and Oklahoma especially
knew weeks ago that the SANDER was
being whispered from man to man and
often circulated By means of handbllls
and anonymous circulars that appeared
nysteriously between night and morning
In these States. and in many other To-
calities as well, women who answered
rings at the doorbell late at night were
told hastily and emphatically by persons
\ that seemed respectable enough that
! Senator Harding's blood was rot pure
white Every device possible for spread
| ing a mean and dangerous accusation
without incurring legal or physical re-
sponsibility was adopted in the States
mentioned. and in Ohio and Indiana, by
the persons who expected to profit politi-
cally.
! As has been said. this state OF affairs
was quite we'll known 10 Senator Har-
ding. lie chafed under the decent neces-
sity which impels a gentleman 70 ignore
certain kinds OF vileness. His impulse
il is known was first of all TO find the
| individual held mostly responsible fol
the falsehood and 20 thrash him soundly
His instinct was TO reply frankly and
squarely and to denounce the lie fci
what he knew II to be, a vicious inven'
tion. It Is known. too. that he was ad.
vised by careful thinking and conserva'
tive friends to ignore the whole business
on the ground that 81 was unworthy Of
retort, and that no fair minded man OF
woman would be influenced in the
| slightest degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Lenine Is Philosophical.

Lenlne, VINO IS living very quietly
in the Kremlin and taking things phil
.osophically, says Bolshevism may fail
at any moment, but he is perfectly
confident that general crash through
out northern Europe is certain within
year. In his own words, "The
world revolution draws strength from
present conditions" He described
these conditions as follows:
''They are, first, the unbearable po-
sition of the world proletariat; Sec
ond, the economic sinking Of the vari-
ous States: third, the impossibility of
any Improvement so long as the capi-
talistic system continues for the profit
and the interests of a small group of
rich men. The League of Nations is
failure, being q mere instrument in
the hands Of the victorious States.
Disagreements between the Allies
have caused their attack upon Soviet
Russia to fail, and have brought about
the economic ruin and world chaos
which, in turn. brought about the sue
cess of the Third Internationale. It
remains, however, TO be proved IL the
revolutionary classes outside Russia
are sufficiently class conscious and or
ganized to use the present crisis for a
worldwide revolution this winter"
Trotsky's Task Hopeless.
Trotzky is exhibiting incredible ac-
tivity. but the lack OF skilled, technical
support makes his task hopeless
Zinovieff says that all hopes for the
Soviet are based on outside revolution.
II It does not come before the end Of
this winter Bolshevism in Russia will
collapse. Accordingly, the Reds are
desperately interested in stirring up
the revolt abroad and have succeeded
in sending out largo number OF
en1issaries. Moscow was extremely
interested in the coal strike in Eng
land, and the newspapers are publish
ing much about the Irish question
Trotzky said:
"IJloyd Georges Irish terror is an
bad as Russia's Red terror. II the
Fed terror made the streets red with
the blood Of aristocrats. what Of the
vh.te terror The Red terror was
forced on the Bolshevild by Allied
Intervention and intrigue. but Russia
frankly admitted its existence, while
Lloyd George excuses his white terror
~ hypocrisy and sanctimonious can't
Trotzky holds that tho Sim Teincrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
FAMOUS WRITER
PREDICTS REDS
COLLAPSE SOON
Capt. McCullagh, Trained
Observer, Portrays Real
Situation in Russia,
CROPS SHORT AND NO COAL
Trotzky Resigned to Defeat
and Lenine Gloats OH Rev
olution Horrors.
CROPS SHORT AND NO COAL

The NEW YORK Herald to-day be-
gins the publication of q series of
articles sohich scill tell the egdct con-
dition of Russia. These articles are
Francis McCnlidgh, correspondent
OF international reputation. He Is The
first trained, unbiased obserrer TO
come out OF Russia In many months.
His travels took him from FIadiro-
stok to Ekate'inberg and to Moscoao.
He learned of the Third Hterno-
tionales hopes TO create rerots al
America, England, Tndio, Persia and
Corea. Capt. McCnlld0hs first article
discusses general conditions and pre-
diets the early collapse Of Bo,sherism.
by CAPT. FRANCIS M'CCLLAGH.
Special Cable TO THE NSw York HEssLp
Copyright, 1890 by TIE NEW YogK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 30.
Bolshevism will break down this
winter. The transport difficulties
have nearly reached the last stage Of
acuteness. Owing to dry summer
the harvest was 60 per cent. below
the average. There is no coal, as the
south Russia mines we're so damaged
by Denikine's retreating troops that
German experts told the Reds it
would be eighteen months before these
mines could be pumped out and re-
paired.
Trotzky has employed the Red army
to cut wood and stack it along the
railway lines, but nearly all such wood
has been consumed, either by acci-
dental or deliberate firing. The un-
successful Polish war proved to be the
last straw, and the Red army is now
rapidly degenerating. The Poles could
have advanced any distance, but they
have left the Russian General who
cooperated with them TO concentrate
at Minsk, and he is soon going to ad-
vance and stir up peasant insurrec-
tlOns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

vots tor Charles T.. GUY Tor supreme Court
ballot. ADV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Record Plurality Predicted.

Continued on sirteen,h Pooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

If e can be sold NEW YORK HERALD
For Sale" hd. viii sell .it.-hdv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

cOatiaucd on Tenth rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Continued en s~co~a Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
B - 3 : 2 N


Fair to-day and tom, ,rrow; warme
day; fresh wtst winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowe
Detailed weather reports VII be found on page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

contin,,ed on rerth Paae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The editor of Journal in the middle
West wired FLOODED with circulars al
leging that Warren O. Harding is OF ne
gro ancestry. Circulars contain alleged
gencslogy purporting TO come from coll
lege at Wooster. Ohio. Circulars mailed
at Columbus. apparently addressed only
TO Democrats. Story has reached rural
sections and communications are begin
ming tu come in asking for cxpls nation"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

oo~s~ues o~ s,rm Psss