davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
COLO S
~ 81 SEi0ND FIDDLE

THE Conspiracy Of silence"
silencel Silence,
The plottera whisper!
They've canned the reporter
Cause / am here.
Siienced the presses;
Froze The Mergenthaler:
Smashed the typewriter;
Cut oat the wire.
Woofi Wool
Pipe the Eueriller
Miifhazing the voter;
witch him conspire!
Five percent Polsonl
The burned vote-getter
put u In water,
Not In the beer.
siushl FUND!
There's the suppreaser
Just when they oughter
Give Inc a cheer.
90
zone OF the redeeming fea-
lures about all elections Ia that
eventually they are over
The Santa Fe New Mexican
And with FOUR load to carry. old
top. any end will be welcome; just
NO lts over; Nor
FAwNCY, now, advising the Proph-
ct OF the Dawn OF a New bay TO Fish
or Cut Bait" File. Colonel, how cut
ting!e
WHEN RETORMERs fall Out the
bum Sports club Eeta "A lot OF new
members.
DEFINING, no doubt. IL ticlied TO
death that Governor Coz Is pleased 10
know they speak English In the
schools. II Luna county lust hticlus
States and civilize EN-.
90
TOO BAD he couldn't have visit
ed Roswell where they speak II with
out even an accent,
90
THE SANTA FE New Mexican an
nounces that thirty 'Spanish-A mcri-
can and coiored voters have Joined
MIR. Cuttings party. The description
Ii q little vague, but probably the
voters referred TO know what the
Colonel meanA.
LITTLE BOpEEp who lost her
sheep and didn't know where to find
them knew u lot more about the
sheep business than the democratic
candidate for President Of the United
States evidenced In his little talk In
the urmory.
90
BOB PUTNEY, according to the
democratic propaganda factory, made
a weeks trip with Hanna and Tony
I.ucero and found IAN entire lack OF
sentiment fon the republican state
ticket As a detector of public SEN
timent Bob had quite a reputation
h%creabouts before the present ndver-
tising stunt was pulled.
o.
HORRORS. u thousand friends Of
the League Of Nations are soing TO
match Mr.. Wilson's $500 and make
a fund OF $500, 900 10 help elect the
League OF Nations. Siush, Jim!
90
"The New Mexican prints all
the political aows-and It's the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

THE Conspiracy OF silence" and
clean up NIL the expenses OF tho
campaign.
co
Failing leaves and fading flowers;
Weep, sad heart.
Soon we'll add TO daily chores
The furnace to start.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

international engagem ents,
such as treaties Of arbitration and
regtonai understandings. like the
Monroe Doctrine, which assure
the maintenance OF peace, are not
considered M Incompatible with
any OF the provisions OF the pres
ent pact"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
ls Someone Trying to Put One Over
On the People Of the United States?

Differences Discovered In the Translatons Of Wilson's League Of
Nations as Accepted Abroad and as Given to the Public in
Amsrica-French Interpretation subofdinates Monroe Doc
trine to League-Here Are the foundations:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25
THE TEXT

Nothing In this covenant shall
be deemed 10 affect the validity OF
International engagements. such as
treaties Of arbitration or regional
understandings like the Monroe
Doctrine. for securing tho main
;enance OF peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-25

Governor Cox has found that his sensational, denogogic cutlery
against an alleged republican campaign 'slush fund, to buy the cleo
tin away from him simply puts him in the light Of a bum sport
before the fair minded men and women Of the west who are able TO
see through his purpose in raising ii to save him from discussion OF the
real issues Of the campaign. Still seeking 10 dodge the issues he has
siesed ayidly upon this new creation Of his fertile imagination, this
conspiracy Of silence
Let us examine, just briefly, the insides Of this conspiracy OF
silence Governor Cox discovered IL first in California. Later he
hit is trail IN Albuquerque he said, and yesterday he found il staring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
No Other Adequate Peace Plan Proposed.

i"rt to you that 1t is our
duty to show the ndomable VIII irresistible
United States played in
soldiers and sailors lasting
No who the ratification OF
the adoption OF the
other adequate OF peace
There is other available possible this
ready hand They have the contrary
that the pledge contained in Article
pledge of the whole plan Of security, itself
the contrary of the all the
of the world in the future in the
and humanity protected vndcated
Amecanism This the role of leadership championship
right which the leaders of the Republic should play
The socaled Amercansm which patng about
now is spurious and invented for party purposes only
"Th choice the choice present campapn
regreable this
test compared with choice a
undeies other the fate of indifference
Parties significant this voters
must make their minds which Of the parties likely TO
secure the indispensable result
The nation called make
termination than il make The
right the world the United upon
other nation and would be piful
great peoples had entered the league should hold
suggest that the candidacy Of candidate for
be tested by this question: Shall great
mora obligation OF the United Statcs7'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
NO CITY MILK,
FARMERS VOTE
Will Cut Off Supply if Bor-
den Company Fails to In
crease Price.
TWO PLANTS TO CLOSE
Dairymen's League Threatens
Complete Tieup of Supply
in Retaliation.
TWO PLANTS TO CLOSE

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 27.-Onondaga count,
farmers, holding the key to the mill
supply In central New York, voted to.
day to withhold from New York city
their entire dairy production Of 500 ,00(
quarts daily unless the Borden Farm
Products Company comedies their de-
mands for an advance in the mill,
price.
The action was taken at a meeting
composed of delegates from all the
branches Of the Da;rymen's League ir
the county. and, it was announced
marks the end Of attempts to reach a
satisfactory conclusion with the Bor-
dons, who buy most OF the milk
shipped to New York city.
For several weeks the Borden COM
pany and the Dairymen's League have
been exchanging proposals on the No
vember price. and in some parts OF the
state an agreement has been reached.
The milk distributing concern offered
s3.55 for per cent milk. The farmers
want ss.65. beginning November /.
One of the counter moves of the Bor-
dens was the announcement that two Of
its Ave Onondaga county plants would
be closed. To this the Dairymenrs
League replied that if the Bordens closed
any they would close ALL
Onondaga county is the centre point
Of strength OF the Dairymen's League
and the determined stand likely will be
reflected In other parts of the State The
league controls milk in parts OF Con-
necticut. Massachusetts. New Jersey.
New Hampshire and Vermont. and prac-
tically all that is shipped to the bigger
cities In the State.
Rather than yield to the Borden COM
pany the farmers will send their milk
TO cheese factories. 1t was announced.
A minor concession to the farmers de-
nands was made by the Sheffield Farms
Company. Inc, at Tully. ". y near this
,ity. a contract was signed with farm
srs sending milk to that station to ac-
,ept milk at the new price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
RADICALS ARE OUSTED
IN BIG TEXTILE MILLS
10000 Lose Jobs in Driue
Started by Manufacturers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. All. l.. Benton.
managing director OF the Philadelphia
Textile Manufacturers Association. de-
clared to-day the manufacturers had
determined TO free themselves from
radical unionisrn" as well as of large
number OF inefficient workers.
Between 10000 and i25,000 em-
ployees of textile mills IN Philadelphia
will be out OF work this winter unless
they watch their step" said Mr.. Benton.
The wedding out has already begun.
Approximately 10000 have already been
dropped. Whether the remainder Will fol-
low depends to n considerable extent
upon the workers themselves"
Mr.. Benton predicted a general stablli-
zation of the textile trades within the
next sixty days. followed by a marked
reduction in prices to the coneumer.
Wages will not be cut" he added. "un-
I'll the purchasing power OF the dollar
i7 as near az possible to normal"
There are approximately 700 textile
mills In Philadelphia, employing about
225.o0o workers. with normal weekly
payroll OF more than $4,000. 900.
Harold Beardsley, president OF the
Textile District Council. said he can see
propaganda on the part of the manu-
facturers to obtain open shops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
POLLOF STATES
GIVES HARDING
EASY VICTORY
34G Of 53l Electoral Votes
Indicated in Returns to
The New York Herald
cox GIVEN SOLID SOUTH
G. O. p. Sweeps West, Includ-
ing States Wilson Carried
Four Years Ago.

Harding and Coolidge seem sure of
BAG of the 531 votes in the Electoral
College, Cox and Roosevelt of 124.
with 81 in doubt, Of which Is are
likely to go to the Republican ticket
and 46 to be entered on the Demo-
cratic side Of the ledger
This estimate is based on a careful
study of the entire situation in con-
nection with information received by
THE New YORK HERALD from all parts
of the country.
In some of the States there are
undercurrents which it has been hard
to fathom and which may cause last
minute changes, but it seems reason
able TO believe that in most cases the
status of tho States in the electoral
column is pretty well fixed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
UPTON TO COST
S567,812 MORE
Long Island Cantonment Has
Already Cost Government
$15,000.00O.
RENT WAS ONLY 81 YEAR
War Department Improved
Land with Sewers, Water
System and Streets.
RENT WAS ONLY YEAR

Camp Upton, upon which the United
States Government already has spent
s15.000,0O0, will be put down for an
other half million dollar outlay shortly.
The report Of the commission selected
by Federal Judge Martin r. Manton, in
Brooklyn, to appraise the land upon
which the cantonment was built, was
conf rmed yesterday. and the United
States accordingly Will quit paying 81
a year rental and take over the prop
erty for $567, ,S12.0l That is the value
placed on the various parcels that
comprise the forty square miles OF
formerly Idle land
When the sale is completed the Gov
ern5 lent will have in It's possession. at
tctal outlay OF s15.567,s12O1. a per-
manent camp. sixty miles from the
nearest city Of consequence.
The three commissioners who passed
on the valuation--Luke ID. Stapleton.
former Supreme Court Justice; Will
lam III. Good and William s. Downs
were granted $1,000 each for their SER
Fices.
For the s557.S12Of the Government
will receive q great sweep OF land that
Used 70 be known among Long Islanders
as the Pine BaITens. No one ever lived
there. and the only time the land was
used was when enthusiastic hunters
went into it after rabbits and birds 1t
was overgrown with stub pine and
thorny bushes up to the time the owners
gave it to the United States for a can
tonment for dollar a year.
In the four years the Government has
been the lessee of the land the stub pine
growth has disappeared With much
hard labor men of the National Army
and laborers hired on the cost plus plan
cleared out the underbrush and the
scrawny trees and made II habitable.
Sewers were built and roads laid and
graded and a water system installed
through the miles OF streets that made
up the cantonment. The value OF the
land was enhanced many times II was
funds that paid for all these
The largest award In the appraisers
report was to the Young & Metzger
Realty Company for seven parcels CON
taining 5,976 acres. The value accord
ing to the report Is $500. .560.64.
For part OF the remainder OF the forty
square miles tract the following valua-
Ions were decided on /: Thirty-eght acres
owned by Benjamin G. Meyers, Seth
Nhittle and their wives. s23.O21.o4 81
lcres owned by Walter G. and Peter c.
ieidelberger. John g. Regan. Henrietta
Fletcher and Edward Leifsewitz,
'6.6is.4s; 125 acres owned by the North
Ihore Development Company. s92.005.26. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
GOVERNOR STILL
WOULD ACCEPT
CHANGE IN PACT
Surprised That Public Does
Not Realize That He's
NO Wabbler.'
HACKERS IN QUANDARY
Put to Test to Show There rs
No Inconsistency in Can
didatc's Attitude.
HACKERS IN QUANDARY

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YosK HERALD.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 21.-In response
to an inquiry tonight whether, in
view of President Wilson's vigorous
defence of Article Y. in his Washing
ton speech to-day, he would stand
by the statement made at Hunting
ton, w. Va. on Monday night that he
would be willing TO enter the League
Of Nations on any basis, with any
reservations agreed to by two-thirds
Of the Senate, Gov. Cox said tonight I:
Every statement l have made
in this campaign stands. | am
surprised that there has not been
full appreciation that wiggling and
wabbllng has not been participated
in by me-
Like President Wilson. GOV. Cox
has been strong in defence of Article
y, repeatedly comparing it with the
Commandment "Thou Shalt Not
Steal" There is no doubt that Gov.
Cox believes Article Y. should be in
the covenant, although he would
agree 10 reservations If the Senate
so decreed.
Those close to Gov. Cox undertook
to show there is nothing inconsistent
in the positions OF the President and
the Democratic nominee, although II
is plain that IL the Huntington state
ment is to be taken at Its face value
Article Y. might be nullified by the
Senate and yet accepted by Gov. Cox.
The point the Cox followers are
attempting to mike is that If the
Democrats win the election the treaty
will come to the White House after
q series Of negotiations in which Gov.
Cox. Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Root, Mr.. Taft
and others would participate. and
that it hardly would be likely that
Article Y. or Mt least its general ef-
feet. would be sacrificed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Primary Demand On Conscience of ALL

The the country know thu
sacrifice of They will feel that
PEELED them to make entirely sacrifice
ones if we do not make it certain similar
will demanded of mothers
future This duty is plain that it constitute
demand the every 1t is in
conceivable to most of that should
so heares 10 declare that the of
suffer the noerable pvation war if
the League OF Nations adopted.
"Ihc League of Nations the
whole of nations who
themselves and the rest Of mankind against
1t will have back of the watchunes and material
these nations and is such no
well informed question who does
spirit with which the conducted against
influence thrown
il do complete the task which soldiers
herocaly undertook to
zone thing ought be said very clearly about Arti
Gle of the covenant of the League specific
pledge of the members of the league that ex
acy the things which attempted attemp
them in the future 1t definition
general terms Of the outrage which Germany
if it could violated the integrity neigh
bors and fouted their political independence agerandze
herself and almost history such de-
1t is significant that the nations of the
at last combined define the
such concert may be such
Article x therefore is the specific
which the of the world gave people when
they They their people only that
Germany would prevented from
the world would be saguarded in the future
whether will have
ISSUE and the is between the spirit United
States and the spirit and Imperialism
shows itself The spirit Of Imperialism absolutely opposed
peaceful industry and the completion the processes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Text of Presidents Address
WASHINGTON Oct a7The Wilson's League
Nations follows:

WASHINGION Oct 27Ihe OF President Wilson's League
Nations statement follows:
My FELLOW coUNTRrMEN:
1T to be feared that the
deraion the growing
than clearer Of the arbitrary discussion
has taken The editors publishers country
they would publish full
League of Nations because having that
to Judge for yourselves things which
danger of being msd hope that will very widely
and generally published entire
1T is with desire clarity the to
ent that the liberty stating again
you in simple terms possible
Three duty you
join the nations of the
the most sinister peril that had developed
abe politics of the old world Your that call really settled
the will
people broke down long before the strength of the German
broken obviously they great
force which they could the face had
and that thencefoh all their professions of right deed
and they unable pretend
not the of that had violated
principle of right and every consideration humanity
"It privilege to
and the completion Of the achievement part
which the represented the which
found
experienced in other We entered the
ber not merely to beat Germany but possibility
renewal of such nquitou schemes
will have been fought vain sacrifices
thrown unless complete the work then
ask consider that there
OF peace That by making dangerous break the
that no other nation will have the audacity
I'VE should
schemes ended with the Germany
nation that entertained
tons and long standing very of
civilization There other
moved already moved by commercial
dominate and to have their
and 1t is apprse
VIII be united against Them it against attempt
mi hing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE, cox SAYS, A BET
ON WORLDS MORALITY
EUosiUe on Obligations Un-
der Article X.

| Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DAYTON, Ohio. oct. 27.--In the course
of the most vigorous heckling bout en-
Cox said to-day that the United States
| in joining the League OF Nations would
be making bet on the morality Of the
world. He fenced at length on the fiat
question OF whether America would be
morally bound under Article x. to ac-
cept the advice OF the League of Ma
tons Council. refusing to answer yes
or no. RE let the case rest finally
WITH the assertion that II the matter
were grave we would accept a mes
sage from God Almighty.
The incident occurred in the town
In which Gov. Cox grew up. Middle
town. Ohio where the Democratic
nominee stopped for n MONDAY speech
before coming to Dayton for n series
of three speeches tonight. II was a
day Of front porch campaigning on
the Democratic account, a part OF the
programme to win II possible and
thereby preserve national party leader
ship for Gov Cox. even though he fails
to win the Presidency.
In the discussion OF the technical re-
quirements OF the United States an
member OF the League OF Nations, Gov.
Cox. by what he said and the way nc
said II, left little doubt that he accepts
the presence OF moral obligation un-
Gcr Article Y. He declined. though. TO
say that the United States would be
morally bound. thing which has been
admitted by President Wilson through
questioning ty Senator Harding al the
row famous White House conference
HeckIer stands his Ground.
IL generally Is conceded that this is
the vital element OF the treaty and the \
hecker to-day. unlike most hecklers en-
countered by the Democratic nominee. 4
stood his ground In the discussion. re-
fuslng 10 be satisfied with the replies
that were made.
The heckllng started after Gov. Cox,
IN the Middletown Opera House, before
---s-------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
WILSON INSISTS ARTICLE IS LEADING ISSUE OF ELECTION;
DECLARES HIS OPPOSITION TO COX'S PLAN FOR COMPROMISE
cox REMAINS FIRM DESPITE NEW APPEAL OF PRESLDEN
Rival Campaign Leaders
Predict Big Victories
Speciai Despatch to THE NEW Yonk

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Rival
claims of sweeping victory for
Harding and Gov. Cox were is
sued to-day by national leaders
of both parties. Democratic Ma
tional Chairman George White
asserts that developments Of
the last two days insure that the
Democrats will carry New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, while
New Hampshire we already
have"
Republican National Vice
Chairman John T. Adams de-
clares that the Republicans will
pile up huge majorities in Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri
and Illinois and VIII win the two
Dakotas by safe margins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
JOHNSON SAYS HARDING
WILL WIN BY LANDSLIDE
League issue to Result in
G. O. p. Sweep.

Special Despatch 70 TlIE Nr,w yoaK HEr,Lo.
CHICAGO oct. 27.--"The Harding land
slide Will be the biggest In the history
OF American politics." said Senator
Hiram johnson tonight.
'"rhe Roosevelt sweep Of 1904 will not
be comparable with it The reason Cor
the landslide has been the issue between
the two parties, the League OF Nations
that and nothing more"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Be Polite to Central
She Costs 200 Apiece
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK
HERALD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-It costs
900 to produce a proficient
telephone girl in New York. This
was the statement of William ID.
Banks, chief counsel for the Chi
cago Telephone Company, in his
closing argument at the valua-
ton hearing before the State
Public Utilities Commission to-
day.
The company-s attorney talked
of "going values" which are part
of the valuation Of $97 ,O56,
placed by the company on prop
erty that cost it S63, ,977,0O0.
Among the items of "going
values there is one of $8,00O,-
600, being the estimated cost of
training 5000 telephone opera
tors of the Chicago district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
Two Doubtful States.

Kentucky and Maryland, of the "nea-
solid South" are classed as doubtful
tut probably Democratic. Earlier In IN ,
campaign II was believed the Blue Grass
state would go for Harding, but race
prejudice has worked against him rs-
Gently. As for Maryland, the opinion
that Cox Is wet still persists and has
given him the edge In the bitter fight.
IL will be close either way.
or the three States classed as doubt
ful. but probably Republican. Delawate
and West Virginia went for Hughes four
years ago. The factional disturbances
W. the Republican ranks In Delawar, /,
are responsible for the doubt there. The
fact that two Republicans are running
FOR Governor IN West Virginia splits the
party into two groups and has aroused
nhtagonisms that are likely TO be felt
Ey the national ticket.
Utah went for Wilson by 80. 900 four
years ago. Yet the reaction against tho
wilson Administration has been 50
strong In Utah as 10 make II seem rea-
scnable to eay there Is a possibility Of
a Republican victory by about 5000.
Ihe vigorous propaganda Of the Demo
crhts on the League OF Nations. which
has many supporters in Utah, may
sweep this margin aside before Tues
day.
Other States in the doubtful and
probably Democratic column are Art.
zona. Montana. Nevada and New Mex
leo. Arizona went for Wilson by more
than 10000 in 1916. II is normally
Democratic.
Nevada Is always more or less Of
uzzle. and this year moro so than
usual, but tests OF sentiment seem 10
Indicate drift toward the Democratic
rarty nationally.
Montana, naturally Democratic. is
doubtful because many OF the party
oaders are out OF sorts with Il since the
League has obtained con-
.rol.
The Republicans claim New Mexico by
rom 5000 to 1000. but the chances
'eem to favor Il Giving It's three eiec-
crRi votes TO Cox.
Starting on the Pacific coast and
working east through those states that
we're largely responsible for the Wilson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
LAssEN IN ERUPTION AGAIN.

REDDINe. Cal. Oct. 27.--I.assen Peal,
was In pronounced eruption to-day.
For more than half an hour black smoke
rolled out OF the crater.
To-day's eruption was the second In
less than week. a substantial out
break occurred Saturday.