davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
GERMAN REDS PLAN
WORLD REVOLUTION
Leader Of Majority Socialists
Directs District Leaders to
Prepare for Strike.
MINORITY FIGHTS MOVE
Two Radical Parties Emerge
From Wreck of Independ-
ents at Halle.
BIZ tho Associated Press.


HALLE, Oct. 1.-Two distinct revo-
Iutionary parties. one pledged to the
dictatorship OF the proletariat through
I'm alliance with the Moscow Third In
ternationale, the other working toward
''proletarian comradeship" in opposition
to Moscow. have developed out of the
wreck OF the German Independent So
o!alst party.
The Left majority under the leader
slip OF Daumig, Hoffman, and Otto
Pass. the young lea del of Rhineland
labor. conferred to-day on the ques-
ton of executing an agreement with
Moscow for a world revolution. and d.
I cted the district leaders to prepare
Il a strike
The minority, under the Joint presi-
cency OF Ledebour and Crispien In
separate convention, laid plans to com
runicate with the revolutionary forces
in all countries opposed to Moscow and
/. epare an organized campaign against
I.clshevist methods.
They adopted Herr Ledebour's reso-
luton Of sympathy with Bolshevist aims.
tut expressed unalterable opposition to
tie policy OF destruction and terror
ian or which Sovietism proceeds.
The two conventions adjourned, both
aiming the old party's name The
struggle for the party machinery. In
Lrding the Freihett, is expected to be
{, ught out In Berlin.
The radical wing yesterday. after
voting adherence of the party to the
Third Internationale elected Adolph
Hoffman,, leader of the radical wing OF
the party. as the partys president. The
minority faction. which had been de-
feated by vote Of 237 to 156 on the
question Of adhesion to the Third Inter-
rationale, had previously left the hall.
Before the adoption OF the majority
resolution Ledebour. Rosenfeld. Crispien
and Dittmann offered compromise
resolution pledging the party to sympa-
thy with Soviet Russia but declining to
join an organization seeking to pro-
mote a world revolution through terror
and destruction" This proposal. how
ever. received scant consideration.
4 flare-up was caused at one stage
OF the debate by Hoffman, calling Lede-
tour an "old woman" The uproar was
checked by Hoffman, directing the
members of his faction to be seated.
In the Radical session. continuing
after the election of Hoffman. Zinc
vielf, the Soviet emissary, urged the
conference TO send a representative to
the Communist Internationale organize
ton.
BERLIN, oct. 17.-Negotlations opened
by representatives of Soviet Russia in
Germany have resulted, according TO the
Red Flag, Communist organ. in an
order for 5000 railway engines and
large number of turbines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

essarily retard or prevent its accom-
plishment No form of league covenant
sanctioned by any mere majority or
the electorate could be much more than
"a scrap of paper to be nullified by
construction or positively disregarded
when exigencies arose. For this reason
l think that the attempt of the Demo-
cratic party. through Mr.. Wilson, to
make the league. as 1t stands. WIN
ming issue should be rebuked. AS the
situation stands to-day no national ac-
ton could. or should, be taken which
does not command the assent OF the
American people by a very dominant
and irresistible majority. This. 1t Is
quite evident. the present form of
covenant does not do. Common action
will be dictated by necessity and COM
mon peril, regardless of the theories
OF politicians or intellectuals.
Sees Better Chance.
may be adopted It Is impossible to
prophesy, but / am convinced that
better chance exists for Intelligent In
ternational action through the Republi-
can than through the Democratic party.
1t is Senator Root, DR.. Butler and
Messrs Taft, Wickersham, Stimso nand
Hoover and other leaders OF the party
who have heretofore done more Tor
practical international cooperation than
any others. Their weight In the Re-
publican party councils should, under
the stress Of the actual international
situation, prevail in carrying out the
platform pledge for an International as
ISOLATION, and the present league might
easily be so modified by agreement
with the other Powers"
Mr.. Coudert believes that Article x.
Of the league covenant should be COM
pletely eliminated. and he sets forth his
views on that point in part as follows
II do not think that anything is gained
by the insertion of an ambiguous article
which may be construed either as maxi
ing the league an alliance for the waging
of necessary war or mere conference
for preventing war. The article should
be eliminated on the short ground that
public opinion In America is not pre-
pared to guarantee the use of force TO
sustain the status quo fixed by the
Treaty Of Versailles. Mr.. Cox. IL elected,
would himself be forced to find some
means to eliminate 1t, In fact IL not in
words. from the covenant, and we would
thus. In any event. have merely con-
ference or association OF nations for dis
cussion. publicity and moral pressure.
but without the use of force.
ITO such an association the Republi
can platform pledges the party. and In
event OF Democratic defeat Mr.. Wilson's
personal and partisan contributions to
the league struggle are eliminated and
the way paved for an agreement with
the nations, which shall pledge in reality
the American people and not a mere
party headed by an irreconcilable ideal
ist."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
LODGE EXPOSES
WAR OBLIGATION
Continued from Preceding Page,

and the boundaries. many Of them still
unsettled. of every member Of e.
league. The menace to the United States
involved In Article X. cannot be over
rated. We met 1t with a reservation
and all that reservation did was to
relieve the United States from any obli
cation under Article x. and left rs All
solutely free to refuse to fulfil the obli-
cation imposed by the first sentence of
the article II the Congress saw ut to
do so.
Reservation Protected Honor.
'.The reservation made us the judges
or whether we should carry out the
guarantees of Article X. or not. and In
case of our refusal this reservation
prevented its being a breach of the
treaty or a breach of the obligation. In
other words II reserved the rights of
America so that American soldiers or
American sailors could not be sent to
any war to sacrifice their lives except
by the untrammelled. unfettered COM
mand of their own country. expressed
through the constitutional representa-
tives of the people. This reservation
the President condemned and refused to
accept. He would not permit any reser-
walton to Article x
I'm my judgment no American who
is not willing to have American soldiers
and sailors sent to any country in the
world to fight and die in quarrels which
do not concern them could possibly ac-
cept treaty which contained Article X.
as II stands with its fatal and intol-
cradle obligation.
The Idea of force and the use OF
force runs all through the covenant of
the League of Nations submitted by
Mr.. Wilson. Many more arguments
could be adduced. but in what l have
just said l think 1t IL proved beyond
question that the League Is an alliance
and that instead of promoting the
worlds peace 1t makes provision for
war and will be breeder OF war IT
is full OF enforcement by armies and
has very little about the law of nations
or a world court of justice As 1t
stands II Is menace and not help
to the peace of the world.
How different Is Senator Hard'ng's
conception of the best means to pro-
mote the peace of the world He Is as
anxious to promote the worlds peace
as any man who lives, but he is not
willing to sacrifice the United States by
adhering to an alliance which would
mean war and not peace. He Is utterly
against the Wilson League as Mr.. Will
son brought it from Paris. Mr.. Cox
is ready to go into It and Senator Har-
ding will not. Senator Harding's plan
is to bring about under the leadership
OF the United States an agreement
among the nations which will truly pro-
mote the peace of the world.
This is the true American policy.
loyal to the cause Of peace; yes. but
also loyal to our country. Peace will
not be promoted by sacrificing the
United States. Peace will be advanced
II the United States is maintained in
all her rights, powers and independence,
ready as she always has been to help
humanity and advance the peace OF the
world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ROME NIPs A swINDLER.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE police have dis
covered an emigration agency" con-
Quoted by Gaetano Cesarano of Messina.
where emigrants are alleged to have
been swindled. Cesarano was arrested.
The agency was situated next door to
the American Consulate here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
LONGS FUND UNDER INQUIRY.
Senator Reed Ready to Delve I'm
Missouri Campaign Secrets.

ST LOUIS. Oct. Ex-senator James A.
Reed. a member of the Senate Cam
paign Funds Investigation Committee.
arrived last night for the resumption
here tomorrow of the committees in
quiry into campaign expenditures of po-
litical candidates, including Brecken-
ridge Long, Democratic candidate for
Senator.
An inquiry into the expenses OF Ed
ward +. Goltra, Democratic National
Committeeman. in the transportation OF
delegates from here to the State con-
vention at Joplin also will be conducted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

geants. The police found three women
and twenty-five men in the place. fheg
held the women as material witnesses
and the men were set free after they
rad received summonses to appear IA
court. The proprietor was held on
charge OF running a disreputable place
and OF violating the Sullivan law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

squad of troopers Of the State constabu-
larry raided the place. The police charge
that women were held prisoners there in
violation OF the white slave law.
Thomas Nassotti of Fishlcill the pro
prietor. is alleged to have drawn re-
volver in a scuffle with one of the SER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

ATHENS, Oct 1.-THE doctors in at
tendance on King Alexander expressed
themselves. at noon to-day as satisfied
with the Kings progress. His tenn
perature at that time was about 101.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Two Soviet Delegates
Expelled by Germany
BIZ the Associated Press.

RERLIN, Oct. I'm. Zinovieff
and M. Losowsky, Russian
Soviet delegates to the In
dependent Socialist conference
at Halle, have been ordered by
the German Government to leave
the country. Their expulsion will
be carried out under the direction
of the Prussian Minister of In
terror. Pending their departure
the Russians will be under close
police surveillance and will not
be allowed to receive or COM
municate with friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
EauALIzING FREIGHT CARS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Railroads are
working out plans to equalize the inter-
change of freight cars 80 each line will
receive from its connections as many
cars as II delivers. II was announced
tonight by the American Railway AS
ISOLATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
WOMEN IN WHITE SLAVE RAID

Three Seized After Pistol Battle
In Road House Up the Hudson.
A road house on the Albany post road.
north Of Cold Spring. was the scene OF a
pistol battle early yesterday. when a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
GOV. COX IS TEE NOMINEE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6- Gov. James M. COX, oI Ohio, vas nOmlnat- .d Tor President on the Democratic nat,onm Uckct at l:4O o'clock this morning at Uuc conclusion of the 44th bai.oJ, altcr struggle iu which ne aud steadily beaten down the McAdoo forces. when the voting on the 44th o..nou nad got,cu to d pont where Cox ..ua .U2 votes, rapidly approaching .he irqulird two thIgd, or l2J l-3 vot- us. necessary to nominate, Sam B. .AmidE0n. McAdoOs floor manager alu platform and moved that the nom- .natou b. unanimous. Immediately there Was a wud joyous roar from the .iicd delegates which lasted four min utcs. me motion was finally put and che a,clamauon carried in chorus of yeas Bands played Jazz music and s...ndards sugod DayX and forth.
 Adjournment wNs then taken until loon today
 The IyN landslide started late yes tcrday afternoon. During the recess both sides worked desperately and sought the aid of Tammany. Soon aft or the recess the votes began Hopping to Cox. There was no official vote on the last ballot.
 When Palmer released his delegates, the Cox and McAdoo forces fought like tigers for possession of the dis banded army and the floor resembl- cd stock exchange on a panicky day. In vain did the McAdoo men try to force m adjournment
 The Cox tide was in full flow and swept everything before it.
 When Georgia was reached, Clark Howell jumped to his feet and cast the solid ballot for "Our next presi- dent"
 Step by step Cox moved towards the goal and when he passed the TOO mark then came the unanimous vote and baloting ceased.
 The convention adjourned until noon with everybody perfectly happy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06

SEATTLE. July G. The army transport South Bend with 2SO men and supplies aboard for the Alaska Engineering Commission, iS aground off Point Angeles where she went this morning cndcavoring to make Port Angeles harbor in a fog to pick up a pilo'. 1t i, reported the transport is resting easy on the sand and it is ex- pccted she will float at high tide this afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
WELCOME
 HARDING

MARION, Ohio, July G Democrats and Republicans joined yesterday m welcoming home Warren G, Harding, Republican nominee for President. The country folk began reaching town early yesterday morning and fire works started before sun up. The city bulged with visitors. Ceremonies were held at the Harding home, he making a short speech from the front porch. Last night the American Legion had charge of the welcome and fireworks were enjoyed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
MUT!NY

LONDON. July c. Three fourthS of the Irish Connaught rangers sta toned at Jullunder, in Punjab, India, mutinied today following the arrival of the news of the recent events in Ireland. This is according to Reuters dispatch. The men, although remain ing loyal to their officers, explained that their sympathies were with their friends in Ireland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
NEW PARTY
 0N TENTH

NEW YORK, July G The com mittee of forty eight announced that 30 ,O0O replies to queStionnaires give Senator Robert LaFollette the lead for presidential nominee of the new party to be organized in Chicago on July 10. The committee of 4S declares the la bor party is in favor of LaFollcttc and also that he is the choice of the Northwest farmers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 60, Rain Calm. Anchorage 56, Cloudy, Calm. Matanuska 60, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 5S, Cloudy, Calm. Wasilla 5s, Cloudy, Calm. Talkeetna 60, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcreek 60, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane 50, Raining, Calm. Summit 42, Cloudy, s. w. Healy 5S, Cloudy, Calm.
 Bains 45, Cloudy, Calm.
 Nenana 50, Cloudy, South. Fairbanks 60, Raining, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
TODAY'S CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July G The convention delegates were very slow in reassembling this afternoon, Judge E. II. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, convention manager of Cox, at one o'clock was vainly trying to get word by long distant telephone asking if he had any choice for running mate Thousands of empty seats greeted those on the platform and the galler- ies were slimly occupied. Scores or delegates and alteinateS left the city on early morning trains. The names most mentioned for vice president are Franklin D. Roosevelt, James Hamll- ton Lewis, of Illinois, Secretary Mere dith. General Tyson, of Tennessee, Ambassador John w. Davis and David k. Francis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
ON REGULAR JOB

|, w. l.. Guy received wireless s last night from the Empress Oi " Asia, bound from San Francisco . for China, as follows: "We are $ with Wier, bound for regular $ railroad job in China. Signed 8 Jaccard and Estes. This probably '" means that the former engineer P in charge of the Seward Division ; of the A. F.. C., has landed a rail 9 road construction job in China, $ which he has been working for, r and is taking two of his former 7 men wi.h him.
 ssss
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
DELIGHTED SAYS MADOO

HUNTINGTON, N. r., July 6-m am relieved and delighted that the call did not come to me" said William Me- Adoo. showing every evidence of pleasure.
 That's great" said Mrs. McAdoo.
 McAdoo asked the newspapermen to say he was eternally pleased how ever to his friends for their support.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
HARDING TALKS

MARION, Ohio, July c. Warren G. Harding in statement said" Cox deserved the nom ination but his cleo ton will not change the Republican campaign plans in this state. The nomination of Cox gives reasonable assurance that finally newspaper man it to be the Nations chief execu- tive"
 During the next few days, Harding plans to give his time to his speech of acceptance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
QUIET ith IN SEWARD

Sunday and Monday were quiet days in Seward the only excitement being a dance given last night at the Odd Fellows hall and this was ribbed up during Monday afternoon to break the stiffness. Over 100 went to An chorage on the excursion train.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
TO SEE HOME FOLKS

DAYTON, Ohio, July G Nominee Cox goes to Middetown tonight to re- ceive the congratulations from the home folks where he attended school and worked when a young man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
BOUND AND
 GAGGED

SAN FRANCISCO, July G Mrs. C. F.. Moeller. friend and travelling companion of Mrs. John f. Hyland, wife of the Mayor of New York City, was found bound and gagged this morning in her room in prominent hotel. The room had been footed Of money and jewelry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
SHOOT TO \ TIE

The Seward and Anchorage gun clubs shot to a tie in the match there yesterday and II. s. BalderSton, re- Seward and an Anchorage man will shoot off tonight for the honors according to advices received from Anchorage today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
GORGAS PASSES ON

LONDON, July G. Major General Gorgas, U. S. A., died late Saturday night after short illness. The army official was in England on business for the United States government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
PERSHING LEADS ELkS

CHICAGO. July G Thousands of Flks attended the opening of the na- tional convention yesterday. An Am ericanism" parade will be held We'd nesday night and General John J. Per shing will lead it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
cox GETS THE NEWS

DAYTON, Ohio, July 6 Gov. Cox received the news of his nomination this morning in his newspaper office here and has already received scores of congratulation messages including one from President Wilson and one from Candidate Davis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
ALAMEDA NEARING

Steamer Alameda arrived at Katal- la at ' o'clock this morning and IS que in Cordova at 8 o'clock tonight accord ing to cable advices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
WILSON HAD
 A VERY QUIET FOURTH

WASHINGTON, July c. President Wilson spent a quiet Fourth reading congratuatory telegrams from for eign rulers and the news from the Democratic convention.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
DRIVES FIRST RIVET

VALLEJO, Cal, July G. Governor Samuel V. Stewart. of Montana, yes terday drove the first rivet for the battleship Montana to be built in the navy yard here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
SHOE FACTORIES CLOSE

LYNN, Mass, July G. Shoe fact cries here employing over 4OoO have shut down for two weeks on account of the market conditions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
ARREST VANDERVEER

ASTORIA, Ore, July G George Vanderveer, Seattle attorney, has been arrested here charged with resisting an officer when he attempted to ad- dress a workingmen's picnic where al- ,eoed l. W. W. literature was distrib- ,,{od
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
TRAIN IS COMING

The train left Anchorage on sche- duled time this morning for Seward with the excursionists. There will be a train out from Seward tomorrow for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
changed since first ballot.

changed since first ballot.
 THIRTY SECOND BALLOT McAdoo 42l; Cox 39l; Palmer l76; Davis 55la.
 THIRTY THIRD BALLOT McAdoo 42l; Cox 3S0'2; Palmer lS0; Davis 56.
 THIRTY-FOURTH BALLOT McAdoo 42Ol2; Cox 379ia; Palmer 1S4; Davis 54.
 THIRTYFIFTH BALLOT McAdoo 4O9; Cox 376h; Palmer 222; Davis 34.
 THIRTY-SlXTH BALLOT McAdoo %9o; Cox TT; Palmer 2il; Davis 26; Owen 36.
 THIRTY-S SEVENTH BALLOT McAdoo 4O5; Cox 3S6; Palmer 2O2l2. THlRTY-EIGHTH BALLOT McAdoo 4O5ls; Cox 3S3l2; Palmer 2l1; Davis %. Palmer released his delegates at end of 3Sth ballot. Con- yrntion took 20 minute recess.
 THIRTY-NlNTH BALLOT McAdoo 44O; Cox 46S&; Palmer "A; Davis Tl2.
 FORTIETH BALLOT McAdoo 467; Cox 400; Palmer l9; Davis 76.
 FORTY FIRST BALLOT McAdoo 45S; Cox 494s; Palmcr l5; Davis 551a.
 FORTY SECOND BALLOT McAdoo 427; Cox 540'a; Palmer S; Davis 40'..
 FORTY-THlRD BALLOT McAdoo 40; Cox 57O; Palmer 4; Davis 57's.
 FORTY FOURTH BALLOT When Cox votes reached 7O2, con ---.... .,>,l, on,,, ;nn tiop unanimous
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
SHIP BURNS

SAN FRANCISCO. July G The three maStcd schooner Charles F.. Moody. which left Seattle on April 2lSt for Alaska, burned to the waters edge at Bristol Bay last Saturday ac- cor5ing to wireless adviccS received here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
KNOCKS OUT WHITE

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July 6 - Benny Leonard put the knock out to Charley White yesterday afternoon in the ninth round.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
IWENTY-THIRD BALLOT

McAdoo 364I9; Cox 425; Palmer ISlla: Davis 50la; Cummings ,; Owen 34: Clark ?; Glass p. Some humor was given this ballot as Wash ington gave Irwin Cobb one vote, Ken lucky half vote.
 TWENTY-FOUTH BALLOT NIcAdco 364; Cox 429; Palmer lSl'"
 TWENwY-FIFTH BALLOT Cox 424; McAdoo 364 F; Palmer l69.
 TWENTY-SIXTH BALLOT McAdoo 37l; Cox 424; Palmer 1872, TWENTY SEVENTH BALLOT McAdoo 37l; Cox 423; Palmer loo.
 TWENTY-EIGHTH BALLOT McAdoo 36S; Cox 423; Palmer l65; Davis 62.
 TWENTY-NINTH BALLOT McAdco 394R; Palmer l66; DaViS 63. Indiana broke to McAdoo. Notion to drop low man failed to carry.
 THIRTIETH BALLOT McAdoo 4O3H; Cox 400E; Palmer l65: Davis 5S.
 THIRTY-FIRST BALLOT McAdoo 414h; Cox 390h; Palmer TIA; Davis 57la; Alaska vote un-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-06
EMPLOYEES Of ALEC. ARE
 0'V SANDS

Q RE.ELECf MES. rROl
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 6 The '. Alaska delegation has reelected ' Mrs. John ". Troy. of Juneau, member of the Women'S commit ' tee of the national committee.
 ,x.s Evtss .