davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
HARDING SAYS TREATY
BROKE FAITH W|TH.CH|NA
Republican Candidate Changes
Method of Attack on Versailles
Document

MARION. OHIO. Sept. 2l.-Dovelop-
ing his attack on the peace treaty
from another quarter. Senator Hard
Ing charged In a front-porch speech
today that President Wilson'S peace
commission ut Versailles broke faith
VIII CHINA through contract secretly
made" when they consented to the
China, tho Republican nominee said,
put her interests in the hands of the
americans. but found that "instend of
psF undss hs gesps of asT
termination for which America smoke.
several millions of her people were
delivered over to n rival nation with
spoke for America ut Paris"
In his speech, delivered to n dele
cation representing the Loyal Order
OF the Golden Heart. the Senator also
clared the United States never would
enter an International concord 1T tho
expense Of it's own independence. lie
an association OF nations based on
the applied conscience OF nations
rather than military force"
AZ another ront-norch meeting
earlier In the afternoon the candidate
shared tho limelight with Lillian Rus
SELL the actress, who made n speech
to several score of Marion women.
the teiaErs neha of rra aTnins 5epled to
welt, who wired saying he had been
misquoted by the Senator in regard
to American participation In the ar
fairs OF Haiti, Senator IIardings
telegram follows:
Your telegram stating that I
quoted In speech on September II.
a statement which you had already
publicly denied. Is received I am
frank to say had not seen and have
not yet seen such denial, hut ac-
cept your statement In good faith
and express regret that should have
quoted you. am sincerely sorry for
any implied Misrepresentation of you
or any other candidate. even though
the error was wholly unintentional'
This does not In any way ahate
my opinion of the policy Of your
administration In dealing with Haiti
and San Domingo. but i do want to
express regret for the quotation OF
q statement you disavow Because
am devoted to truth and courtesy I
am asking tho news associations and
newspaper correspondents to carry
this telegram as cnnspicuousIy as
they did the quotation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
NEW YORK BOMB
MYSTERY YET FAR
FROM SOLUTION

~
OF tin found In the wreckage, arrfy
Ing at the conclusion that the pieces
were from five cans, three OF five
gallon and two OF three-galIon ca
pacity. These cans might have con-
tanned picric acid and been arranged
about bomb in the death wagon. II
was stated.
VIII Anulyxe Tin.
The tin now is being prepared for
chemical analysis to determine tho
probable contents of the cans before
they were blown to bits. Eye-wit-
nesses already have asserted that
thcE saw sheet of flame of about
seventy-fve square feet Immediately
Following the explosion. A peculiar
stain on Wall Street buildings which
might have been made by LIQUID
name. were examined by the notice.
The county grand jury continued its
inquiry, but apparently without re.
cults for ita foreman appealed 70 any
witnesses Of the explosion or any one
with knowledge Of it's cause to com
municate with him.
Cornelius Borseman, n l6-year-ola
messenger. testified today before the
jury that the force Of the blast rIpned
the figure OF Christ from a crucI6r
ne was carrying in his trousers
pocket The boy was not hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
GOVERNOR COX SPEAKS
ON ORIENTAL PROBLEMS
Stands By Policy of Allowing Cali
fornia Large Influence In
Japanese Question.

Los ANGELES, CALL, Sept. al
Speaking Mt Long Beach, Governor
Cox. discussing the Japanese ques-
ton today. said that his policy as
President would be to permit the
state of California, as most inter
osted, to have the leading voice of
liking the national policy toward ORR
entail races.
AS an editor to his fellow editors,
Governor Cox opened his days nc
tivity today with n brief talk on the
problems OF his craft, delivered at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms hero
10 the Southern California Editorial
Association. Tho Governor spoke in
friendly and intimate strain, and
said that he would not touch on po-
iitical questions. II have plenty Of
chances to do that every day" he
said.
Following the talk to the editors.
Long Beach, where he was awaited
ny an tHul OtEfuOWSu the
municipal auditorium
Governor Cox opened by addressing
directly q large group of Civil War
veterans at the local post and from
II nearby veterans home. After re-
peating some anecdotes OF the war,
he turned to the story of Americas
first entrance to the world war.
Against Rcactionnries.
The Governor again discussed his
stand against "reactionaries," ex-
pressed his belief for need of Ideals
in government, and discussed domcs-
tic problems that he said had resulted
from reactionary government
Turning to tho league of nations
covenant. the Governor said, that
while perhaps 1t needed refining, yet
he upheld II and presented arguments
to support his view.
Touching on prohibition, tho Gov
QUESTION was rs rs" dead ada Us Slavery. "
Turning TO reclamation problems.
the sneaker said he was coming back
to California during his, first term
tleship could be used to reclaim
100000 acres acres Of ga arid land land.
torium where an audience OF several
thousand women greeted him.
The IcnSue MS the Issue.
Tho Governor said he would "get
down to business" without delay, and
began with n discussion OF his views
on the league Of nations. repeating
the arguments he had advanced here
morning. After his fourth address
of the day, the candidate left for a
theater where members of the City
Club and the AID Club were assembled
to hear him. His schedule had be-
come disarranged by the length Of
his Long Beach speech, and by the
time he reached the theater his pros
pective audience had given up hope
OF his arrival and dispersed. SO with
very brief delay he again took an
automobile for the farm and tractor
show at Glendale, near here. He was
to speak there briefly and return to
take train for San Bernardino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22

Maine; Mrs: Solomon Hlrsch, Port
land, Ore; William Sacks, ST. Louis.
Mrs' Max c. Sloss. San Francisco;
ATE, -: n. Severance. st. Paul
Minn,; Horace w. Wilkinson. New
forki Henry G. Wallace, Des Moincs.
iowai Miss Maude wetmorc, Provi-
IGnces Il; l.; Miss Bina NJ. West, Port
HHuron, MICH. and Mrs Theodore
Youmans. Waukesha, wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
REPUBLICANS CHOSE 40
ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chairman Hays Says Selection Is
Evidence OF Harmony I'm
PARTY.
IBy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. Sept. si:-wnl H.
lays, chairman Of the Republican,
nousaaa the sen y an s aa
visor.y campaign committee of forty
members. which he said, Is recruit ed
from every faction Within the
party OF the union Is indeed a unit"
twenty four men and sixteen wo-
men comprise the committee, Chair
man Hays declared the personnel OF
lutte harmony exists within the Re-
publican ranks, and he calls attcn-
ton to the fact that former candi-
dates FOR tho Republican prasidcn-
tial nomination and their managers.
as wei rs former progressives, have
consented to serve.
William II: Taf t'' ' charies 81 s.
In. SIS1,e o. ierner. Heoyer Senator
ridge. former Senator Dixon, of Mon.
tana: Governor Lowden. OF illinois;
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania;
Go oyernor so mmna5; Of South Dakotai
William Cooper Proctor, OF Cincin-
patti one OF the campaign managers
New York; Walter +. Brown, Of
Toledo. O.: Senator Harding's moor
manager at the Chicago convention;
Judge William p. Bynum, Green's
80 W ~ ~, ioTIucF IreBluent or tho
American Bar Associations: Frank
Knox, Manchester. n. H.. floor man
aBer for General Wood at tho Chi
cage conventions; William, l.. Hutch
inson, indianapolis, president of the
Carpenters and Joiners Union. OF
North America.
Harriet e. Vittum. Chicago, chair
man of the women's division in the
Wood campaign; Mrs. George #.
guernsey, Independence, Hans,
| ~ "a -
American revolution; Mrs. Lillian
russell Moore, Pittsburg; Congress-
man John |. Nolan. San Francisco.
former manager for Senator John
son; William II. Lewis, Boston, as
sistant Accompaniment during tho
paft administration: Mrs. Albert
BruegBeman, st. Louis.
Mrs. Frederick p. BaRley. Boston.
Mrs: Thomas G. Carter, Washington'
y; G.; Miss Margaret Cobb. boise,
Idaho. II: A. Eddy. Augusta, Maine:
Mrs. Il. j. Fieckert. Plainfieid, N. r,
Mrs. Guy p. Gannett, Augusta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
JOHNSON SAYS HARDING
HAS sCRAPPED LEAGUE
In First Speech During Campaign
California Leader Declares
Issue Clear Cut.
SENATOR SCORES COVENANT
Tells State Republican Convention
Pact Would Inextricably Bind
America TO Take Part in All
Future Wars.
Thy Associated Press.l


SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 21.-
Senator Hiram w. Johnson. of Cali
fornia,' in his first speech in behalf
of the Republican national ticket, in
dorsed the attitude OF Senator War
rem G. Harding, nominee for the
presidency on the league of nations
here today.
"Mr. Harding, happily for himself
and for America, has scrapped the
league" Dir. Johnson said.
The speech was made TO the Re-
publican State Convention at its
opening session.
$50 wide is the dissatisfaction with
the present administrations" he said,
so great the hostility to many acts
or the President. and SO acute the
justiiiable fear OF the metamorphosis
Of our foreign policy. that apparent
~ nothing. can prevent oveTwhelm-
vember election.
bound to All Future Wars.
Under the specious guise of n
league of nations to promote peace
and prevent war. we were to be in
eXtricably bound hereafter to every
future world war.
Upon the league OF nations the Is
sue Is clear cut. There are some
gentlemen who seek by construction
Of words 10 obscure 1t. l do not
newspaper protagonists saving their
faces so long as they do not carry
their league. But the language of
the two candidates is plain and un-
into the league, and ] am proud to
say that our candidate will stay out.
Every one desires to promote peace
and prevent war. Every private
position will do their utmost in the
endeaor to promote peace and pre-
vent war. 1t is possible that that
may be done in one way or another
tanglements or imperialistic policies
or European or Asiatic schemes of
aggression or ambition. That we
VIII strive TO find way to prevent
snt issue is the league of nations.
This has been the issue since the
return of Mr.. Wilson from Europe
During all the bitter, vindictivo
months this has been the fight. 1t
referendum to the people. Mr.. Cox
says II he is successful, he will go
In. our candidate says he will stay
out: Mr.. Harding, happily for him
self and for America, has scrapped
the league"
Beyond Restoration.
>, senator Johnson quoted Senator
Harding as having said August 2S,
tine league Is impotent as proven
league, mistakenly conceived and un-
reasonably insisted on, has un-
doubtedly passed beyond the posi-
bility of restoration"
ON Saturday last" he said, "Sena-
tor Harding again stated the issue:
The Constitution or the convenant,
that Is the paramount ISSUE The
two are irreconcilable. We cannot
be governed from both Geneva and
washington. We cannot follow our
present chief magistrate without
torsaking the father Of our coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
cratic managers believe can be won
TO the Democratic cause
Stntc Aligned for Cox

In the Democratic view the Repub-
lican belief that the presid entail con-
test is all over but the shouting, Is
not Mt all justified by the facts In
the case. Reports from the first sur
Vey made by State leaders encourage
the opinion of the Democratic man
ayers that Governor Cox stands 4
more than fair chance OF winning
Illinois. Iowa, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Mis-
souri,: Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona. Utah, Nevada, Montana,
one of the Dakotas and, as a remote
chance. Idaho and Minnesota
1t is conceded by the Democratic
managers that only a startling re-
Versal In existing form will give them
a chance to carry any of the New
England States (with the possible cx-
oeption OF New Hampshlre), or Con-
pne ennc New York. New Jersey
California ca Kansas, Nebraska, North
Wherefore they will center their
fghting battaliions In the states
which seem to hold out even n chance
10 success, particularly West Vir-
ginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Min
nesota and Illinois.
a survey of the conditions under
which the Democratic National Com
mittee Is working, reveals a decided
Improvement during the last two or
three weeks. The various cogs in
the national machine are functioning
tremendously and about half the num-
Der required to manipulate the Re-
publican machine arc performing q
great deal more work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Death RATTLE OF
CAL0MEL IN SOUTH
Dodson Is Destroying Snle of
Dangerous Drug With His
silver Tone"

You're bilious. sluggish. constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantees! Ask
your druggist for a bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
tonight. II 1t doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick ! want you to go
back TO the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take spoonful OF harmless. vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great It's per-
fectly harmless. SO give it to yJur
children any time. 1t can't salivate
40 let them eat anything after
wards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
CARRY-YOUR-LUNCH MOVE
WORRIES RESTAURATEURs
ne" h"rh Society Meets 10 Consider
ways of Reducing Cost
of Eatiup
- IU.VersuT S.rvIr. !

''N,FNHN service
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Worrica nj
tae reported success OF the carry
your-lunch movement in Boston. mem.
bers OF the New York Society OF Res
taurateurs held q meeting behind
closed doors today TO discuss what
measures could be adopted to cut the
mounting cost OF eating 10 the public
Ehtension Of the cooperative buy-
ing plan, which the members Of m.
society have already applied 70 dishes
and other supplies, and the operation
OF laundry, were suggested, cam.
paign being urged TO include more
restaurant owners In the association
and 10 establish connections with
manufacturers and producers of
1000. cutting out the middlemen and
retailers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Gilded Sets Cabinet Of
Women for Great Britain
(By Uniycr.nl Servicro


LONDON, Sept. 21.-Aif Grent
Britain were now to hive n gov
ernmcnt by women, who would
the Ministers befn
The question hns been infor-
mnilS asked and answered many
times. 1t now has some w fat
formal status in the fact that 1t
was the subject OF discussion mt
n rather "heayyn dinner party
given by Lord WImbourRe, Some
OF the guests were Freddie Guest,
Lord d'Abernon, MasstnEham, the
editor; Indy GyyendoIyn, jack
Churchill, Miss Phyllis lloyd, Mrs,
MontaEu. and Lady Diana aInn-
ners.
The nominations mt the party
were:
Primo Minister-Indy Desbor-
ouEh.
Foreign Secretary-I.ady Esrse1.
Chancellor OF the Exchcqucr-
Mrs, George Keppel.
ticereinc OF IndIa-Lady Diana
Manners.
Chief Secretary for Ireland
Leader OF the OppositIon-Airs
Herbert Asquith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
cox MAKES GREAT
HEADWAY DURING
LAST THREE WEEKS

from First Page.)
ments regarding the benefits OF that
momentous instrument It is quite
probable that the Presidents contri-
buttons to the Democratic campaign
VIII take the form OF appeals to in
dividual groups OF citizens who are
apparently more concerned with the
national interests Of countries from
winch they come than in the welfare
OF the United States.
IAere Is reason to believe that the
PRESIDENT Will direct some of his an
pears Tor support of Governor Cox
20 citizens of Irish. Italian and Ger
man origin and descent.
1t is quite probable that Demo-
cratic National Chairman White and
the custodian OF the war chest would
DC very much gratified indeed IL the
ti'sVo'ooo they actually need were
forthcoming. They are inclined to
oeheFe that the declaration of Gov
esnor Cox that the Republicans
are trying to buy the presidency"
VIII stir up the Democrats through
out the country and provide an
amount OF money to permit the ex-
ecution Of plans that have finally
teeh decided upon as essential to
Democratic victory.
Army OF Orators I,oo.s5
, beginning with next wer, ,ba
democratic national bureau. directinc
shc movements OF speakers undar
Stimtiator Pat Harrison, OF Mississioni
WI! turn loose upon the country h.
most Impressive array OF 0ratorv thai
ever participated in Dcmocratic
hallonal campaign. In this iist >viiI
ne Governor Cox and his rmn,rnt
mate, Franklin Roosevelt: Ave mcms
ners OF Wilson's Cabinet--Wilson ~
LABOR; Baker, of War; PaImcr ~
me Attorney Office: Dan,eis
OF rnn Navy, and Meredith. Of Agri.
Niice-presldcnt Marshall will, head
ssmoSner group, to be composed OF
senator Walsh. of MASSACHUSETTS, and
aish, OF Montana: Carter Glass ~
Virginia; Underwood, OF AIahan,
0Klahoina; Simmons, OF North Caro-
ma. and John II. Parker, the prorIae-
/ A!Ec leader OF Louisiana
IN addition TO these mon yor,,
! n"ar!y every Democratic candid, =
! l"r congress and State Offices" formcr
! GOVERNOR POLK. OF Missouri: Francja
| -, l..h.y, of California; former Sec
rldiry McAdoo and former national
!hairfnan Cummins viii be assirnoh
10 strategic points which the Demo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Makes Food
aste Good

creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly ~ years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success OF Hoods Sarsaparllla. It
IS just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
MINE LEADER ASKS WILSON
TO PERMIT MEMS RETURN

Shamokin District Pres,a.n. M.
graphs Executive 30 ss to
Insure Peace
tby Associated Pressl
SHAMOKIN, PA, Sept. 21.-Prea,-
aenl Wllson WAS requested today in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
Robbers Loot Safety Deposit Bo...

AMERuCuS. GA, Sept. 2l.-Rob-
bers last night entered the vaults Of,
tho Bank of Lumpkin., Ga, near hero
and secured thousands OF dollars
worth OF Liberty bonds and otber
valuable securities. What the loss
will total could not be ascertaincS
today. The safe containing the
banks funds was unmDlested ana
tho losses are sustained altogether
by those who had rented safety dc.
posit boxes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Interesting Old Record.

The manifest of the "good ship"
Louisiana, recording as its cargo two
slaves "unloaded" at the port of In
dianola, March 10, 1855, is one of the
interesting documents on file at the
customhouse at Galveston, Tex. The
slaves were brought from New Or
leans. One was Henry, twenty-three
years old, and the other James, eight
cen years old. Both were 8 feet Z
inches in height.
Indianola, which in the years imme-
diately preceding the Civil war and for
a brief period afterward, was a pros
porous port at the mouth of the Brazos
river, was practically wiped out by a
gulf hurricane several years after the
war.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
THE AMATEUR BoLsHEvIsT.

In an American fling at bolshevism
Elias Lieberman turns q LOngfellOw
classic to parody in the New York
Times. Even those who discountenance
parody as a rule will perhaps consider
this exception admissible.
The shades of night were falling fast
When through the crowded highways
passed
A youth i'll shod and habited,
Who carried high this sign in red:
Whatever is, is wrong"
His trousers bagged his hat was cracked,
His vest important buttons lacked,
His Windsor bow was tied askew,
That slogan seemed to fit him, too:
Whatever is, is wrong"
What makes you bear that thing, my
lad?"
1 asked us life so really bad,
The game of chance SO wholly lost
That you must f1aunt this awful frost:
Whatever is, is wrong?
He glared at me through bloodshot eyes:
His glance was one of panied surprise
That there could live a wight so slow.
So Grass, so dense as not to know
Whatever is. is wrong.
He groaned, ST wish 1 had my wayl
This world should be remade today
I'd run it on different plan
And prove to you or any man,
Whatever is, is wrong"
I asked him what that plan might De,
But out of all he flung at me-
A GROSS hptUpnY a whine and hiss
l clearly gathered only this:
whatever is, is wrong"
He raked me with a wicked leer;
"BoErgeois!' thought / heard him sheer,
Then, lifting high that sign of red,
He stalked away, but parting, said,
Whatever is, is wrong"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

l hope you won't think it forward or
presumptuous Of me-"
"Never!" he breathed 81 glory
in the proof of your trust and conf
dence. Osly tell me, what can l do
for you?"
'Well, John DEAR" replied the OBJ
ject, 81 want you not to lean on that
gate any more. You see, John dear,
father painted it this afternoon, and
/ am quite convinced he will be pro-
voked If he finds it necessary to do
the work all over again."
Ana Love, obedient obeyed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
The Point of View.

''Do you think you can get me out
o. this scrape?" asked the confidence
man of his shifty lawyer.
"How much would it be worth to
me?"
Suppose we say S1,000Y
"And you made $4,000 out Of the
deal? No, sir. don't see the slightest
chance to get you acquitted for $1,000,
but, ahem, we might view the matter
from another angle"
"What do you mean?"
''Looking at your case from $1,000
angle, I don't see the slightest chance
for you to be convicted"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

to the object OF
his affections.
"John," said the
object, 81 am go
ing to ask a great
favor of YOU"
"It is already
gra n t e d." a n
swered John, de-
votedly.
"a very great
favor" repeated
tha object "Aud
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Worth the Effort.

1t is pretty difficult thing to
change an old habit. Still, 1t can be
done. If you have habit that gives
you trouble and you are good and
tired of 1t, just change it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
GUESSED IT.
Lumber Industry Vast.

EuHlpST INDUSTRY vast
The annual freight bill of the lum-
Der industry is estimated at about
$215,000,000. Lumber and forest prod
ucts furnish about IL per cent of the
total tonnage of the American rail-
roads, or about 215,0OO,OOO tons yearly.
This is greater than the movement Of
all agricultural products, and is ex-
ceeded only by the tonnage of general
manufactures and mine products.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Add "useIess Inventions. /"

So that smoker can see what Is
occurring behind him. an English in
ventor has patented pipe with small
mirrors on the bowl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
EASY TO GRANT THAT FAVOR
Under the Circumstances, Loved One
Really Was Not Asking Too
Much of John.

The young man was leaning against
the garden gate, chatting pleasantly