davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-05

DRIVE |SREADY
Greatest 0ratoricaI Barage in
U. s. History Will Be 0i-
rected by Wilson.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
Intern sfisnal News Service.

Democracy's final drive against
the forces of the G. o. p, planned as
one of the greatest oratorical onsets
ever launched by one political party
against another in the history of this
country's Presidential campaigns, is
scheduled to get under way this
week, according to word received by
Democratic leaders here today.
WILSON LEADS ONE WING.
President Wilson, whose strategy
includes coming late on the battle
field. will lead one division of the
army" issuing at moments by MN
deemed favorable pronunciamentos
having to do with the League of Ma
tions, and between times acting as a
sort OF chief adviser to those called
to defend the treaty of Versailles
More than five hundred orators scat
tered throughout the United states
took to the hustings yesterday. and
others viii join each day until the
baIIoting commences, according to re-
ports received here from Senator Pat
Harrison, who is in charge of this
phase of Governor Cox's campaign.
One hundred speakers are now cam
paigning in the State of Ohio alone.
An equal number is at work in In
diana There will be more in these
States next week, party leaders as
sert, when the fight really gets un-
der way" The turn of other pivotal
States will come later.
william C. McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury; Secretary of State
cambridge Colby, Secretary of War
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
Japan IS TRAINING
FOR COUP IN GENEVA
Sending Heavyweight Diplomats
to League Meet to Agitate
immigration Peril.

TOKYO, Oct. 5.--That Japan hopes
to advance her international interests
materially at the meeting of the as
sembly of the League of Nations at
Geneva next month is shown by the
fact that the ablest diplomats in the
japanese service are being sent to
participate.
The chief questions which will en-
gage Japan's attention are:
]. immigration and the demand for
equality of nationals.
.. Policy OF the occidental nations
toward China and Russia, both of
which nations are in the turmoil OF
civil strife.
The japanese delegation at Geneva
will include Viscount Ishii, Japanese
ambassador to France; Baron Hsya-
shi. Japanese ambassador to Great
Britain; Baron Megata; Lieutenant
General Inagaki, military attache;
Admiral Takeshita, naval attohe, and
Major General Shizuma- air attacbe.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
BRITISH REPORTED
IN SOVIET PACT
London Papers Say England
Agrees Not to Seize Russian
Gold or Securities.

LONDON. Oct. "a commercial
agreement has been reached between
Great Britain and Soviet Russia, 1t
was unofncially announced in the
press today.
Both the Morning Post and the
Times publish what purports to be
part of the text of the agreement.
According to these publications, the
British government promises not to
inauire into the source OF, nor to
seize, gold. securities, and commodi-
ties sent by Russia in payment for
goods.
Russia, on her side, recognizes her
liability to pay for goods supplied and
services rendered to the prerevolu-
tionary government. The Soviet does
not mention other debts Of the old
government and of municipalities and
private borrowers, however
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
Tad'SCOn1ment
On Opening Game of
World Series
By TAD.
International News Service.

buNeInutsOoAI NGwS CeTVhrcs
EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Oct. 5.-There's million dollars
worth of blue noses standing outside
the grounds waiting for the gates to
open.
About zoo firemen and Rube Mar
guard were the f1rst blokes In the
park. ~ -'7 =
EASE OUT Or DUG OUT.
Bernie Neils and Al Mamaux essed
out of the dug out at noon. A few
Brooklyn bugs played fieldcrs when
they socked them out.
Lajoie threw sand around the home
plate. Last nights rain rather wet
things up bit.
Mr.. Charles Somervillc is on the
field with a bunch of photographers
endeavoring to fnd out who's going
to pitch.
one-eyed Connolly is in the press
box looking for Hype Igoe, the Shet-
land pony king.
At 1880 the bleacher gates were
open. The boys tore in much after
the Bastilc a bit over 100 years ago.
In the back of center feld there's
quite a hill. It's loaded to capacity
now.
At 1880 the entire Brooklyn team
came out for batting practice.
Uncle Robbie is hoped up, fat as
he is he wears a coat.
Camera boys are now swapping
Zach Wheat and Hy Meyers.
Rube Marquard and his cooked neck
covered with a gray sweater is smil-
ing at the admiring multitude. Uncle
Robby Just autographed n ball for AL
Munroe Elias.
At l2:t5 Iris Speaker and the gen.
tlemen from Cleveland came up on
the field.
They are wearing blue slate-color-
ed uniforms with mourning bands on
the left arm.
Uncle Robbie and iris Speaker
shook hands while the movie guys
and camera hounds grind.
The Dodgers wore white uniforms
with the black stripes.
Doc Johnson. Cieveland's first base
man, is chinning with his brother,
Jimmy OF 1he Brooklyn team.
A guy in the bleachers just flashed
a flask. lie Is now under 200 fans.
One-cycd Commonly Eosn sofa one
program so far.
OTTO FI0To ON JOB.
Otto Floto is trying to keep warm
In back of tho press stand.
Tammany YounS, with canary
colored cap. Just blew IN.
At 1::10 the Indians cook the field.
About twelve guys save them cheer.
Iris Speaker soclIed the first ball
pitched to him right against the right
field fence.
Twenty-Five red.ncrSnd cops pa
raded across the field at $50. War
rem Brown seya they're -oging out
to get the White SoS team.
A bloleo in an aeropiane sails over
the field about every five minutes
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
TOO
AKT0MOvE
Lord Mayor Practically Helpless
As 54th Hunger Strike
Day Begins.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Terence Nc
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, waf
still alive and conscious today. the
fifty-fourth OF his hunger strike. he
was so weak he could barely move In
his bed.
AsQUITH WOULD FREE ERIN.
Former Premier Asquith, in a letter
to the Times, calls upon Great Britain
to give ireland her independence.
IL am not alarmed by the scepter
OF an Irish Republic" said the for
mer. Men do not long nght for
phrases. but for realities.
THE aggressive, but impotent. pol
fey toward Ireland has reached a fit
ting climax in an unexampled cam :
paign for which the government must
bear the responsibility Of military
and police reprisals. Two conditions
govern and limit the solution:
~. The Irish should be made to
believe SO far as Great Britain Is
concerned what is offered comes
from an honest and responsible
source:
80. We should. after making allow
snce for the provisional abstention OF
genuine local minority, meet, ana
satisfy Irish aspirations.
URGES DOMINION RULE.
Nothing will fulfill the second
clause but the bestowal OF statute OF
autonomous dominion rule in the fuii-
est and WideSt-se TX zf
Mr.. Asquith points out that none OF
the overseas British dominions claims
the right of a separate foreign policy.
He believes that Ireland would not
beggar herself by attempting to Gre
ate a navy, but that she should have
the power to raise and maintain local
defense forces and also should be
granted fiscal independence. He asks
those who object on the ground that
such concessions would be humili-
ating:
What is your alternative? The re-
conquering OF Ireland will never be
sanctioned by the will and conscience
of the British people"
DEMANDS QUICK ACTION.
The ex-Premier declares that the
urgency of the British situation de-
mands an immediate solution and
calls for an administration packed
by the power OF the sympathetic
acuuiescence OF the Irish people"
. The Freeman's Journal understands
that Chief Inspector Smythe. OF the
Royal Irish Constabulary. is going to
Ulster to organize the Ulster volun-
teers. The Ulster volunteers organ
ization was originally formed by Sir
Edward Carson. the Ulster unionist
leader.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
WANT TO GO TO HEAVEN?
HE ASKS, AND KILLS WIFE

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 5.-."Do you
want to go to Heaven Ruth
J. weldon White propounded this
question to his wife today, and before
she could answer, two revolver shots
rang out and the woman fell dead.
Neighbors heard thc couple quar-
relinR In loud tones aud said that tho
shots were hrsd Immediately after
white had asked the question.
White escaped in an automobile
and the police are now searching for
him.
The couple had been separated for
some time,
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
BORAH IS OPPOSED TO
ANY U.S.-WORLD COURT

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 5.-Preced.
ing his speech here last night. In
which he hstIy opposed the sssocia~
ton Of nations which has been pro-
posed by Senator Harding ms sub
stitute for the League Of NationsS
Senator Bornh Of idaho made II cleas
in an Interview thnt he expected the.
Republican candidate to stand nrmly
against the United States entering
Into any concert by whatever name
II IL called with European powers
OPPOSES ANY CONCERT
Asked to comment on Senator Hard,
ine's statement that he is in har-.
mony with Senators Borah and John y
son as to the chief issue OF the cam
painn-Mr. Borah said:
"Senator Harding has heard me dis
cuss the subject of the League OF Ma
tions in the Senate for eighteen
months and understands my position
thoroughly"
"And that position Is that you arc
opposed to Americas entry into any
league"
absolutely. am opposed to any
political connection with Europe"
HARDING ONLY ALTERNATIVE.
win you support Senator Hard
ing7"
eyes. There isn't my alternatives
Governor Cox 4. committed 20 support
Of the League Of Nations. Iwsnt to
make II perfectly clear thst personsu-
tie. don't count with me in this mat
ter. IL 0. principles I am lighting
for. I would break with any political
friend who opposed MY views or as
.ocist~ with any political enemy who
believe. q. I do on this issue"
what Is your attitude toward tha
association of nations proposed by
Senator HardingT
"I do not wish TO discuss personals
tics or talk about another mans sug-
eestions. but association and league
are Just the same TO me. I am op-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column "a
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
TEXTILE WORKERS
PUT MILLION IN
WAR CHEST

MANCHESTER, n. H.. Oct o.
A million dollar defense fund, TO
be used to resist attempts to re-
duce the present standard Of wages
and increased working hours. Is
nearing completion. President John
Golden reported ut the twentieth
annual convention Of the United
Textile Works Of America today.
President Golden paid his re.
spects TO attempts Of certain en-
ployers' associations TO bring Or
gsnixed labor into disfavor and to
exalt the open shop. He arraIgned
wild cat" radical labor unions,
stating that they are running into
failure by "placing the red flag Of
anarchy above the flag Of this
country"
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
WILL FIGHT ON
HIS '0WNHOOK'
Tells G. 0. p. Candidate He 10
Out to Defeat League
my Way"
MARION TENSION EASEO
Harding to Make Covenant
Stand Answering Wilson 90
Note at Oes Moines.
MARION TENSION EASED
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Senator
Warren G. Harding has received
personal assurance from Senator
William E. Borah, one of the peace
treaty irreconcilables, that he has
not withdrawn from active particip-
alton in the campaign. as widely re-
ported.
! Senator Harding today made pub
lie a telegram received from tho
Idaho Senator in which he said he
would continue to work for Hard
ing's election and the leagues de-
feat in his "own way"
BORAH's ASSURING WIRE
The telegram to Senator Harding
said: B
"In view of reports / wish you to
know my speeches in future win be
along The same lines as at Dayton and
in the Senate. I want to see you
win and ! want to see the league
scheme defeated. In my own way l
shall devote my time to the achieve
ment of both propositions
(Signed) "WILLIAM Il. BORAH.'
At Harding headquarters here to-
day it was stated that this telegram
together with Hiram Johnson's ut
tcrances in California, effectually put
at rest the widely circulated reports
that the two Senators had forsaken
the Harding cause because OF dissatis-
faction with Harding's attitude on the
League of Nations issue.
TAKES UP WILSON NOTE.
In this connection Senator Harding
at Des Moines on Thursday Will deal
with some aspect of the league issue.
as raised by President Wilson in his
White House statement of yesterday.
Asked toady to comment on the Presi-
dents statement. Senator Harding
said:
Il shall have nothing to say touch
ing on the League of Nations until
my Des Moines speech on Thursday,
when l expect TO devote some atten-
ton to the matter"
Today was an off day on the Hard
ing schedule. and the Senator planned
to devote most of it to preparing the
speeches he will make on his Western
trip, which starts tomorrow.
1t is planned to leave Marion We'd
nesday forenoon, getting into Chi
cago late in the afternoon, and leav-
ing there the same night for Dcs
Moines. Senator Harding will speak
in Omaha on Thursday night, Kansas
City on Friday night, and in Okla
homa City on Saturday night. return
ing to Marion from the latter place.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
U. S. TRADE BOOMS
AS BRITAIN'S
FALLSOFF

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The general
slump in Britain's trade that has
been noticeable for some weeks Is
growing worse daily, the Globes
Glasgow correspondent reports. He
points out that American trade Is
benefitinR from this lull.
An American firm contracted for
car rails Mt SIS ton less than It's
British rivals, and the latter's
products are subject to further In
crease,
"America can deliver the goods,
while the British have not yet de-
IIyered orders contracted for n
year ago. the correspondent adds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
BRITISH NOBLEMEN
TO DUEL TO
The DEATH

LONDON, Oct. 6.-A sensation
has been created In high English
society circles by a challenge To
. duel TO the desth between two
nobIemen, said the Daily Express
today.
The challenge Was sent by Sir
Claude De Cressigny 10 Lord Ken
yOn to satisfy . point OF honor.
Lord LOnsdaIe WAS named rs one
Of the seconds.
The meeting probably will take
place on one Of the channel islands.
IL il Is not allowed on British soil,
It will take place in Belgium or
France. Ii was pointed out In the
challenge that the duel is not 10 be
an affair Of mock heroics, but .
fight for life blood.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
BRITISH CONTINUE RAIDS
ON SINN FEIN PROPERTY

DUBLIN. Oct. "a number OF milf
tary raids against property of Sim
Feiners were carried out here early
today. The homes of DR.. Kathleen
Lyme. and Mrs. Sheehy Skefington,
at Rathmines. a suburb, were raided.
Soldiers seized a number of mail
pouches on a mail boat and at the
postoffice. The mails were taken for
censorship on the assumption that they
might contain letters revealing Sim
Fein plans.
Two civilians were reported to have
been killed by troops at Cullen and
Tipperary for refusing to obey SEN
tries orders to halt.
Widespread damage was done at
Ballingers in black and tan police
raid in repisal for an Intellectual at
tack upon the French park barracks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
B0RAH TELLS HARDING HE WANTS HIM TO WIN
HERE ARE LINE-UPS
FOR T0DAY'S GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Impor-
tant facts about todays world
series game between the Dodgers
and Indians follow:
Time of game o'clock,
Eastern daylight saving time.
q o'clock Washington time.)
observation-disclosures Indians
and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Betting odds-Cleveland ruled
a favorite to win the series at
odds of 8 to s. Even money pre-
vailed on the outcome of the
first game.
Umpires-Henry O'Day and
Bill KLEIN. of the National
League: Thomas Connolly and
Bill Dineen. OF the American
League.
Official lineup:
CLEVELAND. BROOKLYN.
Evans. H. Olson. ss
wsmby, 2b. Johnston, SD.
Speaker. CT. Griffin. RI.
Burns, 1b. Wheat. II.
Gardner. 3b. Myers. CT.
Wood,rf Konetchy, ID.
Sewell. as. kildun. 2b.
O'Eciil. c. Kruger. c.
Coyeleskie. y. Marquard. ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
LONDON PAPER RIDICULES
COX'S VIEW ON IRELAND

LONDON, Get. SIT pleases him
and doesn't hurt u.s." was the headline
used by the Daily Express today upon
an American dispatch which quoted
Gov James NJ. Cox, the Democratic
Presidential nominee, as saying that
ireland probably would get her free
dom. The Daily Express character
lied IL election talk"
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
REPORT ITALY RECALLS
HER ENVOY IN ENGLAND

Unofficial advices have been re-
ceived here that the italian ambas-
sador 10 England has been recalled.
state Department officials here to-
day stated that they have no knowl-
edge Of the reason for the recall OF
Baron Avezzana, ambassador to the
United states. and declared that the
ambassador was entirely acceptable
to the United states.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
D. c. MEN HELD IN BOND
PLOT GIVE $4,000 BAIL

David ". Sullivan, Norman s.
Bowles and Wilen w. Easterday, In
dicted by the grand jury yesterday
for alleged conspiracy In connection
with the s5.000O00 "Nlcky" Arnstein
bond robbery. gave $4,000 bond each
today for their appearance in court
for trial.
Di. W. w stewart went on Sc
curlty for sullivan and Basterday
while George W. Ray furnished bail
for Bowles
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
LIQUOR CARRYING RATES.

Special provisions In the matter Of
rates In the handling of liquor have
been granted the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railroad Company by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
Today
Wheat Down.
Any Curiosity
Gamble Gently.
lenin's vamp.
By Arthur BRISBANE
(copyrisht. issO

tCopyuShI lsso'
The price of wheat is "slashed,
20 says the report to those that
speculate in grain. 1t agitates the
speculstors that are "long." The
rank and file, IL they can't make
money by buying" wheat, will
make money by selling" wheat; 1t
makes no difference to them.
What about the farmer? IL he
couldn't raise wheat, with farm
labor at four, five, and six dollars
. day, for S2.25 bushel, what will
he do with wheat selling for De-
ccmber delivery below $500!
And more important, what will
the public do when the farmers do
eide that it doesn't pay to raise
wheat?
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME OF THE SERES SCORE TO
WEATHER.,

Fair sssiUAt aAI We'd
sss1sy. CSeisr ssaiAAt.
Moderate asrsh west aaa
west wt&ns. TenDers-
vsrs AZ 3 o'clock. 81 de-
greea~
The Washington times., 1920-10-05

II. u. wells Is IN PetroRrad.
When he tells what he has seen
you will know something about
Russia. He is one of the few that
know how to see q thing clearly,
and describe it simply.
He begins, intelligently, by real
ning that the people Of Russia are
as different from the Western peo-
pie as sheep are different from
horses. II will be worth your
while to read all that he says and
writes when he comes back. He is
quoted as saying that Russia
drifts toward communism, west
crn Europe toward collectivism.
Both are bad for individualism,
which will hold the fort here.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
< a !. " * < < !: < |: {. < * q < <
 < SWEET HOME SOUTH. ,

Miss Lera Wright of Philadelphia visited friends and relatives here the past week.
 Miss Ethel Tarpley. Mrs E. J. Rus sell and son, James T., were dinner guests of Mrs. E. w. Dixon Sunday.
 Miss Maggie Elrod was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Smith. of the Nineteenth Street Pike last week.
 Mrs. L. A. Miller spent Sunday in Little Rock visiting Mrs. Bettie Tar. piey and daughter. Kate.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Miller, Mrs. Nei. meyer, Miss Newton, Little Miss Fran ces and Catherine Gray were callers at John M. and Ed W. Dixon's Sun. day afternoon.
 Misses Maude and Pearl Hollings- head of Carlisle were guests of Miss Erma Dixon Friday. night.
 Miss Margaret Dixon was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. s. F. Brown of Lit tie Rock Friday night and Saturday.
 Misses Erma Dixon, Maude and Pearl Hollingshead attended the yr.3k meet at Kavanaugh Field Saturday.
 Walter Dixon attended the Junior
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
M1 ovER THE COUNTY.
fcnntinued from Page 6.


 o+,np to see the picture show, but v Fore disappointed as the show was at Ferndale.
 ur Pod Man visited part of the ,amos in this community and slight s inc rest of us and we're mad about ' as some of the girls wanted to .oto a peep into the future through .so crystal he carries with him.
 Harry McKinzie was sick Sunday .,d was unable to attend church and sunday school.
 Mir and Mrs. s. R. Beauchamp were a,rner guests of J. c. McKinzie Sun. day.
 Westley Townsend visited Martin. dale Sunday
 Misses Eunice Norman and Romie Madden spent Saturday night with Mre John Davis of near Mabelvale. oiute large crowd from Shaub's otterded Plainview Sunday night. Miss Martha Townsend visited home folks Sunday and returned to Little Rock Monday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
1he attendance was a yery la

crowd.
 MT William Carson. wife and daugh. ter, Lilly, visited MT. and Mrs. Win Magnes, who lives near olmstead. Fri. day.
 Mr. and Mrs. V. Dawson of Harmony visited MT. and Mrs. R. Stewart at Cato Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and two sons, Charles and Elden, visited MT and Mrs. W. Carson Sunday.
 Emory Farris, Fred Hogan. Edgar Green, Albert Clements, Irwin Hogan Charlie Spann, Misses Minnie Bell Ho, gas, Clara Clark, Ruby Spann, Lila Carson, Ethel and Margie Hanks went kodaking Sunday afternoon
 Misses Jessie Knight, Stella Black Floy Hogan and Arbie Bauer were the guests of Miss Una Harrall Sun. day afternoon.
 Mrs. c. c. Clement, who has been sick for several weesk, is some better
 Miss Coga Black is visiting her rel. atives, MT. and Mrs. c. Roads of May. flower.
 Mrs. B. Wright visited sick folks Monday afternoon. Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
> ~ < ~* l" ~*~ # # . e JACKSONVILLE R. 4. :
, C * ( < : z. q :. C e . < ; (,

Most cotton will be planted over on account of cold weather.
 Quite crowd attended the movies at Tate's Mill Tuesday morning. Miss Allen made nice talk on club work. Albert Mays attended the closing ex- ercises at Jacksonville Thursday and Friday nights
 Mir. Kelly and family motored to Levy Saturday evening.
 G. NJ. Mitchell has purchased a mare
 Miss Katie Baty spent Sunday morn ing with Miss Hattie Holt
 Miss Sarah Webb, also Herb Mitch ell and George Webb, spent Sunday evening at the Batey home, ! J. M. Mitchell and family spent Sun day with c. H. Mitchell and family. Byron Cook, who has been truck driver for P. L. Blazer 6 Co.,, has gone to town to work.
 Miss Irene Blazer is at home from Jacksonville High School.
 Punkin Center.
The Pulaskian., 1920-05-13
4 S + < < (. 4 q < 1 :. < ( z. {. A
 !. MARTlNDALE. <
!. :, '. !. < < {. <. < {. {. :. j. {. .

% /. {. ss .s ss Es' Ss s:s Es ss ss $s Sr |: Everything is fine and health if good as far as we know. The weather is fine farming weather with the ex ception of rain.
 There was small attendance al church Saturday night and Sunday.
 Amelia and Fay Mann were home guests Saturday and Sunday.
 Ernie Ives. Donnie and Eva Ellis were home guests Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Struve were wis itng at MT. Holton's Saturday night Miss Georgia, Alva and Alma Ulmer were Saturday night guests of Miss Amelia and Mamie Mann.
 MT. Gus Struve, MT. Will Holton, MT Ulmer and Joe Mann all went fishing Saturday night and caught load of bullfrogs and a few fish.
 The working at Mrs. Matte Davis was attended by several boys and . few girls
 Grandma Brown was laid to rest in the Ida Mission cemetery Saturday, Ernest Brown and Luther Keynut of North Little Rock were visitors at Martindale Saturday night.
 Mrs. Maggie Mann has her daugh. ter, Mrs. Lue Jane Clark, with her. She has been at Bauxite in very bad health and her mother and brother, Joe Mann, and nephew, Neal Gordon, had to go bring her home. They found her in a very bad condition.
 John R. Mann was visiting his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mann, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Bill Townsend called on Miss Ma mic Mann Sunday afternoon.
 Wesley Townsend, Jim Davis, Bill Townsend and Walter Hilson, Miss Amelia and Mamie Mann, Miss Hazel and Alice Deppe were all supper guests at Miss Georgia Liners Sunday. Singing was attended by large crowd at Joe Mans Sunday night.
 Charlie Chaplin.