davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Wilson, Power-Jealous,
Ruined League, Taft Says
Only Hope for Peace Declared
To BE Harding; Cox Called
a Shifty Politician

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft. in an ad-
dress at Northwestern University to-
night, said that Senator Harding had
made it clear that this country should
help in an association of nations to
prevent war, and that only by election
OF the Republican nominee could real
progress be made toward bringing the
United States into such an association
He denounced. the Wilson Administra-
ton, saying the President had ode
stroyed his own league through jeal-
ously for power" and termed Gov
ernor Cox, the Democratic nominee, a
"shifty politician"
"The issue of the campaign is
whether we shall approve the Wilson
Administrations said Mr.. Taft. "The
question, is what can be done under
the rules of the game-under the con-
stitutional provisions-to bring the
United States into an arrangement with
ether nations to prevent war. 1t seems
to me that in the existing situation
Mr.. Harding's election is the only
means Of securing this.
President Wilson, by insisting or
Article x, has destroyed his own league
and Mr.: Cox proposes to do the same
thing. The only hope of making prog
ress toward q League Of Nations tc
secure peace is, therefore, by the elec
ton of Senator Harding
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Many More Educators
Added to Harding List
Schurman Makes Announce
ment of Additional Names
at the Century Club

DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, former
PRESIDENT OF Cornell University, gave
cut at the Century Club yesterday a
score of additional names of publcists
end educational leaders who have
signed the statement recently promul-
gated by Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover,
Lyman Abbott, DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell
"most effectively advance the cause of
international cooperation to promote
peace by supporting Senator Harding
for the Presidency" The additional
names include:
Clarence A. Barbour, president of
the Rochester Theological Seminary;
Clara B. Burdette. of Pasadena, Cal; ;
Elmer L. Brown, chancellor of New
York University; Robert S. Brookings,
president of Washington University,
st. Louis; r. j. Caldwell, president of
the American Mid-European Associa-
ton; c. w. Chambe rlain, president of
Dennison University, Granville, Ohio :
rederic r. Coudert, Boothe c. Davis,
resident of Alfred University, Alfred,
N. Y; James r. Day, chancellor of
Syracuse University; Frederick c.
Ferry, president Of Hamilton College,
Clinton, N. Y; George Richmond
Grose, president of De Pauw Univer-
Slty, GreehcaStle, ma; rank w. Iun-
saulus, president Of the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology, Chicago; A. Bar
ton Hepburn, Myron T. Herrick. for
mer Ambassador to France; Jacob Fl.
Hollander professor of political econ
omy, Johns Hopkins University; Alfred
l.. Marlng. Brander Matthews, Sam
uel B. Mccormick, chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh; Lcmuel r.
Murlin president of Boston Univer-
sity; Josiah H. Penniman, acting pro-
vost of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA; Rush Rhees, president of the Uni
versity of Rochester,; William A.
Shanklin, president of Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown,> Conn; Albert
Shaw, editor of The Review of Re-
views; Harlan F. Stone, dean of Co
lumbia University Law School, and
Theodore S. Woolsey, of New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

for French publication, but he was
told that it would be impossible TO ar
range the interview on the road. He
did not see Senator Harding, according
to the headquarters statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Roosevelt Asserts
Newspapers Won't
Print His Speeches
Nominee Complains Repub-
lican Tactics Are I'm.
fair and Says Conduct
Is Helping Democrats

DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 19.-Republican
campaign methods were severely con-
demned by Franklin D. Roosevelt in an
address before an audience which filled
Eagles Hall here tonight.
AS an example of what he termed
"the deliberately unfair attitude of GER
tain Republican managers and Of sec
tion of the Republican press" he de-
clared local Republican newspapers as
we'll as several others throughout the
state and country had Intentionally
given little space or none at all in
their news columns to his speeches and
those of Governor Cox and had played
up those of the opposition.
They have overplayed their hand"
ne said. "1n an attempt to help their
candidate they have made assertions
which the average voter knows are
clear and direct Misrepresentation. and
they nave failed to print the other side
OF the question except meagerly or in
distorted form.
Without doubt thousands of voters
who at first were inclined to support
the Republican ticket have been driven
away by the campaign methods used
America likes a fight, but only fair
fight.
She resents crookedness in politics
as she does in baseball. | am wholly
willing to. agree that two months ago a
sufficient number of voters had been
deceived to insure the election of Mr.
Harding, but the campaign has been of
sufficient length to drag the wool from
the eyes of the voters, to tear the mask
Of deception from the face of the
partisans and to insure the triumph
of honesty, plain English and high
moral principle in November"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Lodge Compares iIson
Policies to Napoleon $
Fenator's Denunciation OF One
Man Rule " idly Cheered
by Big Cro1cd in Ne1cork

t,or Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in an
..aaress .aSi to 1000 persons, about one
p 1ai OF them women, in the First
seglment Armory, Newark, last nigh,
aeelared President Wilson was an
ssW0crat. q He scathingly arraigned the
rresldent and the Wilson policies. The
Saa'or was wildly cheered by the i'm
alnse audience.
), Nnator Lodge declared that Wilson,
ml0ughout his administration, had
iis.aoily sought to usurp the functions
,ne legislative branch of govern
lie tried to make a government of
|ae man said the Senator, "and the
Igntry IS conscious of this attempt
fia an intends to bring it to an end.
ms acts are those of third Napo-
I'M the Senator went on. Eve are
Efy familiar with one example of
r. autocratic rule, Under the Con-
|Jul'on the President has the sole
EEs Esn1 TO negotiate and draft treaties,
EI 9 no treaty can become the law of
hi , .t iahG a except by two-thirds vote
N, we Ne, senate. 1t was impossible for
e,,,r nson to secure a League of Ma
|r ": "ouI the consent of the Sen
smnIi Ii's plan was simple. He aimed to
Ent 'he Senate to ratify the cove
f. . vi the league by attaching it to
Ess',s senator Lodge said neither the
koiss sos or any other foreign body was
bos~.ss; 70 decide what the Monroe
kss ktane a meant. The Monroe Doctrine
|ss 'Ot u. regional understanding, he
Es,.s ~ was a policy of the United
Nm,"a aila n was just as strong as the
E,,a"s m,uu States, and not one ounce
k,it;s;. tne senator referred to the constant
lamers;aaa T OF the Republican slogan,
Ijd NJ fIrst.' which Governor Cox
|i1a Ssr,e ne thought sounded too much ike
,"gIsi'scshand "Ii uber Alles.'
Enatonn n"erica is not first" said the
konosa' "hat country does Mr.. Cox
VpOse to make frst?"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Douglas Gibbons & Co.
s E. 45th St. Wand. 626

Want listinss of furnished apartments and
houses for special clients, PARK AVE and
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Farmers Ask Wilson's Aid
In Effort to Get Loans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The CO.
operation of the President was sought
to-day by the Farmers National Coun~
Gil to obtain the issuance by the Sec
retary of the Treasury of certificates
Of Indebtedness to be deposited in ma
tonal banks and lent to farmers to
enable them to market their crops.
George P Hampton, managing director
of the council, in letter to the Presi-
dent asserts that the Federal Farm
Loan Board has found that farmers
are not getting the credit they require
to move their crops
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
New England Worsted Mills
Announce l5No Cut in Wages

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. l9.-The Silesia
mills, in North Chelmsford, a branch
of the United States Worsted Company,
to-day announced cut in wages of 10
per cent, to become effective next Mon
day. The reduction is attributed by
the company to conditions arising from
the inability to dispose of it's goods on
hand and the lack Of orders. The plant
has been operating recently with
slightly more than half its normal
force Of 600 hands
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Daniels Says Harding Has
Variety of Views on Lea

JOPLIN, Mo. Oct 19,-J osephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, at
tackled Senator Harding's attitude tow
ard the League of@ Nations in an ad-
dress here tonight He declared the
Republican nominees supporters be-
ieve "he offers sufficient variety of
league relishes to suit every taste"
Secretary Daniels asserted Senator
Harding "has a fresh assortment of
views for every day in the week, sub
ject to change without notice"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Harding to Talk
To $4,000 Ohio
Citizens To-day
Rally at Jackson Expected
TO Be One of the Notable
Events of the Campaign;
Final Trip to Follow
He Did Not See De Kobra
French Journalist Named
by Cox Sought an Inter-
view, but Was Refused
From a stor CORRESPONDENT

MARION, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator
Harding's campaign will enter on its
hnal phase tomorrow when he goes
to Jackson. Ohio, to speak at DO
lltical rally that is expected to attract
$4,000 Ohioans. With the exception of
speeches Thursday afternoon and even
ing at Rochester and Buffalo, N. y,
the rest of the nominees time between
now and election will be spent in Ohio.
Governor Cox's schedule also includes
numerous Ohio engagements in the
closing days of the struggle.
Barbecued meat and a mysterious ccn-
coction that is normally prepared in
Kentucky and called burgoo will be
served to the multitude that gathers at
Jackson tomorrow to hear Senator
Harding.
The candidates special train will
leave Marion at o'clock in the morn
ing and reach the barbecue in time for
luncheon. Senator Harding will
speak at 2 p. m, returning to Co.
lumbus.
There will be stop of two hours,
after which the special will start for
Rochester, where the candidate will
speak at 2 p. m. Thursday. Leaving
there at p. m. the special is due in
Buffalo at o'clock Senator Harding
will speak at the old home of Grover
Cleveland at 8 p. m. There will be a
few rear platform speeches, going and
coming.
Finishes Campaign in Ohio
Imm ediately after the Buffalo meet
ing the special is scheduled to return
to Marion, arriving here early Friday
morning. From that time until after
election Senator Harding plans to re-
main within the borders of his and
Governor Cox's native state.
There are to be four important
speeches in the final struggle for the
electoral votes of Ohio: At Cleveland
October 81; Akron, October, 2S; Cincln-
natl, October 30, and Columbus, Oc.o-
ber 80.
Senator Harding made it very clear
Sunday morning in talks with news
paper correspondents aboard his spe-
cial train just before returning to Ma
rion that he had not intended to con
vey the impression that France dealt
with him officially regarding an asso,
citation of nations. He also made il
clear that he did not propose to reveal
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
Harding Charge Questioned
BY u. S. Trade Official

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s-Acting Sec
retary Sweet Of the Department Of
Commerce made public tonight let
ter he has addressed to Senator Har-
ding, charging the nominee with having
made grossly erroneous statements"
concerning the department.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
MORE OPPOSITION TO
SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - Tue Jewish
Sabbath Alliance Of America. at a
special board meeting, with many
prominent rabbis, lawyers and other
laymen present, agreed upon waging
an energetic campaign against the
promoters OF the sunday blue laws
According TO the resolutions adopted
at this meeting, the campaign viii be
waged through The newspapers, mass
meetings and through general propa-
ganda-
In the statement issued by William
Rosenberg, iRe executive secretary
Of the Jewish Sabbath Alliance Of
America. he points out that any such
attempt 30 legislate against he sew
enth day observing citizens OF this
country Is a direct violation OF the
constitutional guarantee OF religious
freedom" What these opponents OF
the seventh day call the American
Sabbath" Rosenberg says. us nothing
more than a subterfuge. There Is no
American sabbath, as well as there Is
no English, German or Dutch sab
bath, but there Is a Christian and a
Jewish Sabbath. There Is no reason
in existence which permits any body
Of legislators 90 decide in this meO-
logical question that one party is to-
tally right and the other wrong.
Even at the present time. the existing
laY on the statute books OF the state
of New York Is the grossest Injustice
10 a large portion OF the citizenry OF
this country. and the alliance viii
make every effort 20 amend same to
allow the seventh day observing
American citizen equal rights as IS
given any other portion OF the citi-
zenry."
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
women CONSIDER
PROPOSED
League of Women Voters
Plans Active Legislative
Campaigns
COMMITTEES
AT DOVER SESSION
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER Dec 6.-At the recent meet
ing Of the League OF Women Voters
1t dveloped that women OF the State
through the ague will take an active
part IN legislative campaigns during
the coming year. Numerous measures
were discussed and a definite stand as
TO thtm. Mrs. Henry Ridgely presided
and after .he m citing entertained at a
butet luncheon at her hOm.
For the greater part the proposed
measures related TO a. welfare Of
children and mothers and health bills
although Stat budget system to
eliminate waste and useless expendi-
lures was also discussed and favor a..
The following committees were
named:
Child welfare, Mrs. Ina Perkins.
chairman, and Mrs. j. X. Stack; social
hyg. ne. DR. Margaret Handy, chair
man, aud Mrs. Chester II Wells; food
distribution, Mrs. Speskman, Smyrna.
chairman, and Mrs r. w. Tomlinson;
Americanization, Miss Helen Hart,
chairman. Mrs. j. w Robertson; edu-
cation. Miss Winifred Robinson,
Women's College chairman, Mrs
Thomas Mum; uniform laws, Miss
Sybil Ward and Miss Evangeline
Barsky: election laws, Mrs. Lena NJ.
Jones, Milford, and Mrs II. II. Ward.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY DECEMBER 6, 1920

Murphy. Fred Thompson. John Muir
ray, Edgar Boys. Otis Murphey.
Eleanor Lyman, Dorothy Selby. An
aie Wetherell, Miriam Phillips. John
Christensen, Clarence Crossiey. John
kempski Harry Garvine, Thomas
.ODonald. pasquale Marini. Carrie
Haughey, Mildred Jones. Mildred
Draper, Elsie Fuulkner. Gladys
Thompson. Kenneth Grossly, George
Hanna, lee Ingram, Joseph ODonald,
Dorothy Loose. Ella Christensen,
Helen Uniatowsh, Dorothy Lyman
Madeline Mitchell, Lillian Phillips
Lola Mitchell. Helen Thompson, Johr
Ednanson Raymond Benson, Whitney
Day, Charles Grossly, james Webb
William Stuart, Frank pOrdham, Wal.
ter Mitchell. Arthur Maclsry, Hylanc
Lyman, Harold Hanna, james Faulk.
ner, Albert kempski, Edward Kemp
ski. Donald Selby.
Helen Smith, oswald Heyerin. Mel.
win Murphy, Elsie Hanna, Margaret
Poole, John Hyatt. James Heverin
Richard Loose, Talmage Murphy.
The following pupas have mad
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

sold the property. 22o Adams street.
to Carl A. Nugenbauer. for 1850.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
WOUNDED HERO THINKS
NATION HASFORG0TTEN

According TO Frank 6. Dougherty. a
patient In the Walter Reed Hospital.
in Washington, who has been spf nd.
Ing a few days at his home, 5O3 West
Sixth street Wilmington seems 10
have forgotten the boys who stopped
The enemy in 1917 and 1913.
DOugherty said residents here seem
10 be adverse toward aiding the Rcd
Cross in its efforts TO care for the
wounded soldiers. DOugherty, who
was injured while on duty In the
Panama Canal zone in 1919. and who
has been a patient OF the hospital
since. was sent TO this city TO aid in
The enrolment Of Red Cross members.
lie is compelled 10 wear a brace on
h s leg and 10 walk with a cane.
"The people seem 10 have forgotten
the war. 10 has been so long ago" ne
said. hut I could take them down 20
The Walter Reed Hospital today and
show them many OF the boys who
went across in 1917 who are now to-
tally blind, some Of whom are legless,
and some of whom are so crippled
they viii never walk again. Those
h0ys haven't forgotten the war. They
never will and Il is up TO the people
20 helm Them"
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
RADIO TO DIRECT
SHIPS In FOG

Radio apparatus for guiding vessels
during storms and fOgs will be in
stalled in the lighthouses at Cape
Henlopen and other points about the
entranc. TO Delaware Bay. II recon-
mendatiOns OF radio experts are heed
ed by Congress. An appropriation OF
100000 for the equipment will be
urged.
The present equipment OF light
houses and lighlships are declared 10
be Of little value TO navigation and
saving OF one ship would repay the
time 10 ships entering Delaware bay
would. in a few years. pay the gov
ernment for the investment, Il Is
added
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
LABOR TO HAVE
new FEDERATION
State Organization Will be
Formed at Meeting Mon
day Night
GOMPERS WILL
SEND MESSAGE

The Delaware Federation OF Labor
win be organized at a meeting to be
held in Irish-Amerlcan Hall tonight.
There will be delegations present
from most OF the Wilmington unions.
and also from Delmar, Clayton and
Harrington. Fred w. Stierle Is chair
man Of the arrangements committee
and any organization that has not yet
filled in rs delegates credentials is
urged to do so and forward same at
once TO Mr.. Stierle, =. o. box SOP,
Wilmington.
General Organizer JIM. Ritchie who
represents the American Federation
Of Labor in Pennsylvania and Della
ware will be present A personal
message from Samuel Gompers. pres
ident OF the American Federation Of
Labor will be read. When Delaware
is organized Nevada will be the only
state without a State Federation.
Officers will be elected tonight and
o strong legislative committee named
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
NEWPORT HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

The following pupils Of the New
oOrt public schools have made perfect
records for the month OF November
Jessie Haughey, Gertrude Payne,
Jeanette Dougherty, Esther Hargan,
Margaret Lyman. Alice Mitch. n. Mar
j6rie Blansneld, Alfreida Othoson,
Mildred Elliott, Mabel Gelson Eliza
beth ODonald.) Lima Reed, Jessie
Townsend. Eleanor Townsend, Mar
garet Steinbaker, lie Roy Minker
Earle Cunningham. Arthur Blansfleld
Raymond Boys Albert Jefferis, Powell
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
good attendance: :

good" attendance.
Margaret Fisher. Evelyn Haughey.
Dora Banks. WNnifred Goodey. Alice
spence, Emily Elliott. Margaret Har-
gan Marsarct Philips. Rebccca Sayers.
William Chambers. Helen jefferson,
Henry Mitchell. Joseph Nost, Edward
Brown, Thornley, Hansen. Mary Har-
mon. Albert Marshall, Clifton Mitchell.
Irene Ruth Audrey Hayden. Fred
Carey. Clara Lucas. Agnes Haughey,
Rachel Sherwood, Raymond Selby,
James Miller, Carroll Muiikin, Paul
Carey. John Ferret. Harry Heiser.
Dorothy Dunlap. Louise Frank
kauser. Cecilia Haughey, Helen Nc
Elwee, DOrOthy Simpson. Ethel
Storkey, Charles Carey William Day
Samuel MacLary. William Seney, Al
bert Trihhitt. Helen Cunningham, WI
liam Ferret
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
MISSIONARY AT ZION CHURcU.

The Rev. nr. Gcnaehr. missionary In
China for fho past thirty wears will
hold am informal missionary meeting
on next Monday evening in Zion Lu-
iheran Church, at which ne will speak
IN both German and English. Dr.
Genaehr was born and raised in
Hongkong. and is a British citizen.
lie was in Germany on furlough when
the war broke ouut, and Is now on
his refnrn trip TO mis- field.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
PROPERTY SALES

Two properties were sold at pub
urday.
Property OF Henry G. and Blanche
Cowgirl, 500 Harrison street. was sold
by sheriff Grassland. TO j. pearce
Cam, FOR S5225 Deputy sheriff
Thomas X. Parker was auctioncer.
William r. kuriz, administrator oi
the estate OF Louis Riedei. deceased
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
MAJOR ELLIS no RE DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON, u. z, Dec. b.-BY
the direction Of presid'nt Wilson.
Major Walter Winthrop Ellis. Of the
medical corps. will he honorahly dis
charged from the service Of the army
he Will receive his DISCHARGE Rt Fort
Dupont
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

The Want Ads will include requests
for good cooks and domestics and
capable stenographers. You will find
the Want Ads the best mediums for
advertising.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
A Startling Discovery
For Rheumatism
THE FORMULA OF A NEW
JERSEY DOCTOR.


JERSEY DOCTOR.
Druggists Have Secured the Re
marIsable Preparation and Are
Authorized 20 Sell h on
10 Days Trial.
The discovery OF CAMPHOROLE has
aroused a great deal Of interest among
the doctors, who report the wonderful
results obtained. CAMPHOROLE reprc.
eents the theory OF medication. soothing
and loosening up those stiff. rheumatic
Joints. 10 lreduces inflammation and
drives out pain. Instantly you win
breathe a sigh Of relief rs It's soothing
and cooling efsct reaches the sore spots.
1f you suffer with acute or chronic
rheumatism, send 10 the nearest drug
store for a small size package Of DR..
Brigadeils cAMPHOROLE and see Tor
yourself how quickly Il acts.
Physicians are recommending Camphor-
ole for rheumatism, neuritis, lumba goland
neuralgia. Mfr'd in Atlantic City, N. ].
..::...:',:..5i!@5;l;I:@::@5 e.. w e.: e.. .
O'1sF''' zElzl C SD''0'''''
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
CONCRETE WORK TO
TO-DAY

Concrete work on section 5 OF the
Lincoln Highway Will be stopped to-
night for the rest OF the winter. The
road will be opened about January 1.
50 that there VIII be no dninnrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-14
ABoLISHES GRAIN CONTROL.
Austria Makes Change After a Bitter
Political Fight

Vienna, Aug l2.-Austris has ahol.
ished government control of her do.
nestle grain supply after bitter po'
litical fight in which the advanced par
ties were defeated by an overwhelm-
ing vote of the combined Christian
socialist. Crosse Deutsch parties. Gov
eminent control, it was alleged, was a
farce"
While the grain of Austria Is negh-
gible in the worlds supply and but a
fraction of her own need, passage Of
the deeontrol act is interesting as a
popular demonstration of the line of
demarkation between the two great
political factions.
The economic experts of The So
cialist wing declared the decontrol act
reactionary measure in favor of the
agrarisn element and predicted that
bread prices would rise because OF it.
Advocates of the measure, on the
other hand, insisted that in spite of
laws the former withheld his TODD
stuffs from the government reguisi-
ton and sold to the left hand trade,
which in turn profited by the risk they
undertook and ballooned prices. These
men say that decontrol means a nor
NAL adjustment of prices TO demand
and the sale of breadstuffs being le-
called the farmer and miller will
again enter open competition in iair
market
The decontrol act brought the res
ignation of Food Controller Lowen-
field Russ Under his leadership the
social democrats fought the bill stage
by stage. In its final shape the Hill
provides that when the individual
farmer has given up three-tentbs q
his crop the rest Of it is freed The
bill also abolishes milling permits