davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
WILSON WRITES COX
TO COVER UP BREACH
Tells Democratic Nominee of
His Admiration for Course
Of Campaign.
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
President Signs Missive as
Your Gratified and Loyal
Supporter
Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HzRALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. c., Oct. %.

kDccSdL Despatch to THE NEW YORK hERAiD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. c., Oct. %.
Evidently worried by the widening
breach In the Democratic battle lines,
due to divergent positions on the League
OF Nations, President Wilson made a
It appear that he and Gov. Cox are still
"at one" in their attitude on the Issue.
The President sent to Gov. Cox a let
ter in which he informed the Demo-
cratic nominee that he admired his cam
paign. that he believed Cox would be
elected and that he had entire confidence
that under Cox. Cox's leadership the
Government would be carried forward
"along the path OF liberal legislation and
humane reform"
Pleasing as these words must have
been to Gov. Cox and his group IN the
Democratic party they failed to explain
much. Only two days ago Mr.. Wilson
In an appeal to the country restated his
uncompromising position on Article X
the position he has held from the first
that Il is the heart of the covenant
and must rot be tempered with. Two
Il; Us before that appeal Gov. Cox, speak
ing at Huntington, w. Va, said he
would accept the hest reservations he
could get from the Senate, two-thirds OF
which will certainly oppose Article X.
President Wilson makes absolutely no
attempt TO explain these divergent posi-
lions In his letter. which reads:
29th Of October, 1920.
My Dear Got. Cor:
As the campaign approaches its
climax, ] want TO give mys II the
pleasure of writing to say with what
admiration l have followed your
course throughout the campaign
You have spoken truly and fear
lessly about the great issues at
stake. and l believe that you will
receive the emphatic Endorsement OF
the voters o. the country. AS one OF
those voters. and as one of your
fel ow citiz ms. want to express my
entire confidence In you and my con-
hdent hope that under your leader
ship we may carry the policy of tho
national Government forward along
tho path of liberal legislation and
humane reform, until the whole
world again sees an iltus.ration OF
the wholesome strength of democ-
racy and the happy fruit OF what tho
founders of the Repcbl!c purposed
when they set this great Govern
rnent up.
A'og me TO sign myself.
Your gratified and loyal sup
porter, WOODROW WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATS BEATEN ON
LEAGUE, SAYS HUGHES
Accuses Cox of Repudiasing
His DUN Platform.

SHAWNEE, Ohio. oct. 90 Charles
Evans Hughes told an audience here
tonight that the Democratic Z" ID
been beaten on the League of Nations
issue upon which the President de-
manded a great and solemn referenduip
He also declared that Gov. Cox seeks
70 jettison the platform which but yee-
terday he unequivocally indorsed," and
scored the present Administration as
"undcrnocratic."
Upon this issue upon which the Presi
dent demanded great and solemn refer
endum and which the Democratic plat
form formally presented" said Mr..
hughes. the Democratic party has been
ocaten. The more the question has been
discussed the more indefensble the
covenar' IN It's Article y. has ap-
peared to be. u"
"Percv e this, the Democratic cam
didate (Cox) Is apparently in state Of
panic He seems 10 be trying TO dsown
Mr.. Wilson and to repudiate his plat
form. Before the end OF the week he
may be trying to run on the Republican
platform"
Declaring that until recently Gov. Cox
has been extolling Article X TO which
he gave his approval in his speech Of
acceptance and to President Wilson, Mr..
hughes continued:
"Of what avail are the political prom
ises OF n candidate who in the moment
OF extremity seeks 10 jettison the plat
form which but yesterday he unequivo-
cally indorsedT
Turning 10 the Administration, Mr..
Hughes said
I'VE have never had an administration
that has talked more OF democracy and
never has there been one more undemo-
cratic. II IL not too much TO say that
IN the last four years with the exception
Of Russia. the American Government has
been tho most autocratlc in the Western
world, and this has resulted in neither
economy nor efficiency"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
TRADE VOTES TO AID.
SMITH, FINAL ORDER
Democratic Leaders Send
Urgent and Important
Directions to Faithful.
MUST REFLECT GOVERNOR
Walker to BE Sacrificed and
Wadsworth Helped, Is De-
cree from Tammany.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HizzILp.
ALBANY, Oct. 29.-Desperate over the
steady sweep of the tide against the
Democratic party and beginning to feel
that everything is lost. the New York
state leaders are making a last minute
frantic effort to save one candidate
Gov. Alfred E. Smlth-out of the wreck
age.
1t IL said here that orders have gone
out TO throw overheard Lieut.. Gov
Harry G. Walker, Democratic nominee
for the United States Senate and TO offer
votes for Senator James w. Wadsworth
Sr', republican. In return Cor support of
Gov. Smith
Urgent and important" Is the way
these orders read. II is said No stone
must be left unturned to secure the
reelection OF the Tammany occupant of
the Governors chair.
So far as can be learned the Democrats
have not been successful in securing
absolute promises OF support for Smith
In return for Wadsworth votes A month
ago this offer might have been attrac-
tive. but as the campaign has gone on
the Republicans have become confident
that Wadsworth would be reelected in
spite Of anything the Democrats could
do.
In some quarters where the Governor
Is popular personally Democrats are say
ing the Republicans are glad OF an ex-
cuse to vote for him and for that reaso
are listening to the proposition of
vote for Wadsworth FOR a vote for
Smith"
Rumors that have reached here from
New York city say that Tammany Is
carving It's desperate drive for Smith
to the extent OF Offering votes for the
Republican candidates for the Supreme
Court bench in return for Smith ballots
Nothing that might help push smith
over the goal will be left undone by the
Democratic leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Cox's Claim Is False,
Says Gold Star Mother

MRS. HERBERT H. WINS
LOW of Hastings on Hud-
son said yesterday:
GAS Gold Star Mother / wish
to emphatically protest against
one utterly false and misleading
statement credited to Gov. Cox
by the newspapers in the reports
of his speech in New York last
Saturday night. He declared
that every Gold Star Mother is
in favor of the League of Ma
tions.
II have talked with many Gold
Star Mothers and Fathers and so
has my husband, who is one of
the directors of the Gold Star
Association of America, and
neither of US has ever found a
Gold Star Mother or Father who
was in favor of Wilson and Cox's
League of Nations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
WALSH FAv0RS MALONE.
Former Head or Labor Board Com
mends "Unselnsh Service

Frank =. Walsh. former chairman OF
tho War Labor Board and chairman OF
tho American Commission on Irish In.
dependence. came out for Dudley Field
Malone. Farmer-Labo candidate for
Governor yesterday.
IL sincerely hope the people OF New
York State Will elect him" said Mr.
Walsh. lie Is tho only candidate who
deserves to be elected on the basis OF
unselflsh service and sacrifice In the
name Of American Justice and liberty.
And IN particular. The mon and women
owe him their support"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
$50 ASSEMBLIES VOTE
Fifty-ave Ballots Are Thrown Out
for Irregularities.

A total OF 500 absentee votes had been
received by mail In the offices of the
Board of Elections In tn Municipal
Building at closing time yesterday, ac-
cording 10 John II. Voorhis president OF
the board. These votes arc from voters
who viii DO absent from the city on
Tuesday and who had taken advantage
OF the new method OF voting by mall.
OF the total number OF votes received
So were declared invalid because
Of improper voting. There were 1,046
absentee votes sent out from the election
offices upon receipt OF applications. II
was announced that $50 applications
were rejected because they reached the
office later than October 1e.
or the absentee votes $50 are for
precincts in Manhattan. 80 for The
Bronx. 81 for Queens. 20 for Richmond
and 500 for Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Japan Highly Interested
in Vanderlip Concession

TOXIC, Oct. 29.-The reports
that Washington d. Wander
lip of California has secured
large concessions in Siberia have
created great interest in Japan.
The Foreign Office is quoted as
declaring that it has received no
direct confirmation of the grant
ing of the concessions, but that
it appears from advices received
from the United States there is
some truth in the reports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
BARCELONA Cars TIED ur.

BARCELONA. oct. 2e.--Street car SER
vice in Barcelona was stopped by a
strike among the employees. Discus
sions are continuing regarding the rails
ing OF the pay OF civil servants hore TO
meet the high cost of living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
500 More
Young Mems Suits
49,
Regularly $45
Regularly $45

The maker that fashioned caters only
the finest trade The dignity and distinction he has
into their style and finish show glance They
we'll worth S45-they always well worth itand
today much in the Every judge Of good clothes
knows this be truc-and he does lose time
purchase extra twoif only for varietys sake
when he them offered reduction. There's just
five hundred exactyno moreno less. They might last
till the end of the day-and they might The buying
is always heavy and do not feel safe in making any
predictions. Sizes "a to 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Asks of Pledge to viereck.

Does your platform authorize you
TO make pledge TO George Viereck
md 10 declare for n separate peace
with Germany to secure. "a he says,
six millions OF votes Of the pro-Ger-
man party In American
did your platform give you the
right 70 make promises 10 George Rey-
nolds. the Chicago banker. who on the
basis OF conference with YOU assures
his friends that you will permit amend
naents 10 the Federal reserve act so
that none but bankers may sit upon the
Federal reserve boards and thus
again restore tho control of the money
interests OF America to a small group
Of bankers?
what promise did you make, not au-
thorized in your platform. to Charles
II. Warren. vice-ohairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee. which
warrants him IN saying in his letter OF
October ~. soliciting funds from d.
rectors Of corporations. that they
should measure their contributions on
the basis OF what Republican success
~ worth 20 you and your corporate
interest and send In your pledges nc-
cordingly.
what Is YOUR pledge 10 spectators
In Mexico who seek 10 have the blood
&C American boys coined into dollars.
and who openly boast OF your support
"what is your understanding with
r,llhu Root which has caused him TO
rpsh TO your defence at time when
Mr. Taft has pointed out The probability
~ vacancies in the Supreme Court? Is
I, because you have given personal
rIedee or because Of his knowledge OF
rour attitude against Brandeis, a pro-
sressive7
swhat promises have you made to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Rural Credits Bin Dodged.

HE failed 10 vote on the rural credits
bill on proposals TO extend freedom
md helping hand 10 humanity he
habtual'y voted no. He voted against
IN appropriation of 100000. 900 to feed
tie starving people OF Europe. but In
troducod and spoke for n resolution TO
send American marines TO Baku TO pro-
tect speculative OIL interests.
lie voted against granting indie
pendence to the Philippines within two
TO four years. He voted against a pro-
vision that the Philippine Government
shall DO republican in form and estab-
l.shed under constitution popularity
approved He voted against the prin-
clple of self-determination. whether o.
Ireland OF other countries. In amend
ments proposed In the Senate.
when he has not been definite and
outspoken in behalf OF special interests
he has been evasive. and he holds tho
worlds record OF having lodged t.163
roll calls and quorum calls In the SEN
ate"
Gov. Cox had rough and tumble en-
counter With heci<lers. particularly at
Youngstown. where ono OF them blandly
rot I'D in his seat and declared that
after November Gov. Cox would be 4.
his home in Dayton playing pinochle
The Democrats. nominee ignored the
statement except TO remark that some
persons have no manners
Isn't Il a fact, Governor asked a
heckler, that The defeat OF the Wilson
pact was due TO the detection Of the
Democratic Sci ators7''
First Of all. there IL no such thing as
n Wilson pact" was the answer. How
could II be called a Wilson pact when
all he had to do with II was 10 pass
with others upon the document ut Tho
peace table7 President Taft and the
League 20 Enforce Peace had worked
upon the league two years before Prcs'-
dent Wilson give II any attention"
Tnft- Suspicious Quotcd.
81 am not condoning the act OF any
man who voted against the ratification
OF the covenant. but I am telling you
the beginning Of e, X was purely pollt-
teal, and cx-President Taft saii year
/. 20 he would not truss them gu; of his
sight. Ex-President Taft said also that
what they were shooting 1T was not the
objections Of the covenant: but they
we're shooting at the other end of Penn
sylvania avenue. Woodrow Wilson In
he White House
why don't you say something about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Anti-strike Plan Favored.

"He voted for the anti-strike provision
In the Cummins bill and lodged an
amendment to strike It out. He voted
for q longer work day for Government
employees. He voted six times for the
stop watch system for labor In the
army and In the navy yards. He voted
against raising to $50 the pay of sol
dIers serving overseas. On every i'm
portant question involving the welfare
of the general public as opposed to pri-
vate greed he voted for private greed.
He voted for the private control and
manufacture OF munitions OF war In the
ZOO II charges of gigantic profits being
made from the war by munition fac
tories-and this is one OF the evils elimi-
N red in tn League of Nations.
He voted against an appropriation
TO establish a Federal employment bu-
reau, measure favored by labor and
by public spirited citizens everywhere
He voted against limiting the net in
come of railroads to and per cent,
but In favor OF Z per cent He spoke
and voted against "A tax on large cor
porations He voted against exempting
the income of farming corporations from
corporation income tax.
"IIe voted n number OF times against
increases In taxes on war profits and
large incomes. which would have re-
duced the tax upon small business men
and persons Of moderate means, He
voted against an adequate appropriation
for the Federal Trade Commission.
whose duty II is TO investigate Illegal
and unfair practices by big business and
to protect the honest business men of
the country
He voted In favor OF suppresslng
publicity OF profits by profiteering cor
porations. Upon the food and fuel con
troll bill he voted against the Thomas
amendment TO the food control bill
which would have fixed the price OF
goods VIII CHI the farmer had TO buy and
lot merely limit the price at which he
had TO sell his produce He voted to
permit officers OF the War Finance
Corporation to continue at the same
time TO be officers OF private corpora
tons and banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Harry NJ. Daughtery, corporation lobby
list, and what promises was he author
Ted TO make IN your behalf in order to
secure your nomination at Chicago
"SIave to Big Business.''
Quoting again Senator Harding's dec
laration Gov. Cox asserted that if the
situation were not SO much OF a tragedy
IL would be joke. The Republican nom
NEE cannot expect any one TO take him
seriously. said he. In view of his public
record. which he asserted showed him
to be 'one in bondage to the big business
and the corporate interests of the coun-
try" His entire public record it was
added. has been one of turning his back
on every proposal for progress.
He has been IN this State always the
leader OF reactionary forces. We have
met before in like alignment and I wet
come the situation as il exists now.
The reactionary Senatorial clique has
not dared to meet the issues squarely.
Its candidate has been attempting 10
wiggie and wabble himself into the Pres
idency and to evade his own unsavory
the years. He has not dared bring into
comparison that record with mine by
discussing what be has done.
In the conspiracy formed by Lodge
and Smoot and Penrose and Newberry
and Harding It was gleefully boasted
that II Congress failed to relieve the
people OF the burdens of war they
would blame the Administration and in
their resentment "a reactionary Repub-
lican President might be elected. The
reacticnary plan from the start pur-
ported 10 bring back into control the
same old gang which Roosevelt drove
out in 1912. This was entirely evident
when the conspirators assembled In
George Harvey's room on that Hateful
morning and cast over the list of names
to select as the candidates the most
tractable reacti3nary of them all.
Senator Harding never championed
one big constructive measure in all his
public life. Alter leading the oppo-
sition TO the Constitution which
brought the new order in Ohio. his
comment thereon was: The revolution
In Ohio is on He has invariably fol-
lowed the lead Of Penrose and Lodge.
His reward Is the Presidential NOM
nation. In every important contest
between capital and labor he has voted
with capital. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Harry NJ. Daughtery, corporation lobby
list, and what promises was he author
led to make IN your behalf in order to
secure your nomination at Chicago"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

This further emphasizes the statements made re-
peatedly by this store that you rely on Cemann
Salnnanns having complete display OF high quality
needs whether they BE for one piece suite, com.
plete .outfit for home store will pay you to see
our stock before buying. . Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
ASPIRIN,

:Bayef Tablets Of Aspirin II
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
mlllions and prescribed BY physi-
clans Tor. over twenty years. Ae-
cept only IN pnhsoken '.Dayer pa.A-
age" which contains proper dirsc-
lions to relieve Headache. Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Colds and PAIN. Handy tin
boxes Of IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
packages. Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture Monaceticaci-
dester Of 'Safcylicacid.-tAdy :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Tsday's 'BIlirthdaIys !.

King Nicholas, the former sos-
ersisn Of Montenegro. borA n the
VILLAGE q Mesash. 7sj;ysaisato To-
day. - ;A
Charles r. Marvin, head Of the
United Bates weather bureau, bora
IN Putnam county, Ohio. 81 years
ago today.
Joseph E. Ransdell,: United States
senator from Louisiana. born at
Alexandria. L. g years ago to-
day. 1:i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Distinctive Period Dining Suite

Here we show suite that retains all the graceful lines Of the
DID, Queen heavily ornamented type that
will harmonic with the modern home You will find several pc
Rod suites equally attractive visit our store now They
in the popular mahogany and American Walnut nsh-a
prices that are also popular. *.~s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

blind :. passage safely
through Ambrose c.
test BY the navy depalts
new sound guide ~
planned to aid vesseIa !
weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
NEW TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELLOGG'S
To Get Genuine Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil Insist On Lab
oratory Filled Bottle

If you want a castor oil, absolutely
without nauseating taste, insist on
KeIIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Every
bottle is filed at the laboratories of
Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc. Genu-
inc is sold only in bottles plainly
labelled Kellogg's. In strength and
purity kellOgg's TastelesS Castor Oil
is exactly the same as the old-fash-
toned disagreeable kind, but with the
nauseating taste removed 100 per
cent pure castor oil. Nothing has
been put in to disguise the taste.
Children will take Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil willingly. You can now get
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at all
good druggists. Accept no substi-
tutes. Insist on genuine laboratory
filled bottles, plainly labelled Kel-
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
sizes. 15c, Sac and 65c. (Advt,)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
LEAGUE TO FIGHT FOR
PRO" ENFORCEMENT

There will be prohibition enforce
ment fight in the extra session Of the
Legislature. which meets next Monday
night. That was settled yesterday by
headquarters committee Of the Anti
Saloon League. when it was decided TO
ask one Of the Leagues supporters IN
the Legislature to ofler an enforce
ment bill
The measure, it was stated, will be
very brief. and will direct the police
authorities of tic State TO prevent the
manufacture or sale Of liquors de-
clared By the Federal laws to be in
toxicating. rhe purpose Wal De main
ly so reverse the position into which
the State police were put by the opin-
ion OF Attorney General Armstrong
who held that the police had no au-
thority to make arrests for violation
of the Volstead Act.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Treated For Broken Thumb

What is considered by those who
witnessed the collision of an auto
mobile and a farm wagon on the
State boulevard near Arnold's Sta
ton. yesterday afternoon as an al
most miraculous escape from serious
injury. was made by a colored man.
Richrad Harvey.
Harvey was driving farm wagon
which was proceeding from side
road that inteFsects the boulevard.
An automoDno passing at the time
and the chauffeur not noticing the
side road. collided with the farm
wagon, the horses are said to have
been somewhat injured, but the dri-
yer, Richard Harvey, escaped with
only a broken thumb. He came IN
town to the Emergency Hospital
where the injury was dressed, after
which he left for his home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
BETTER CONDITIONS
IN OYSTER DREDGING


CONTINUED From Page ID
work is done by windlasses driven by
gasoline engine There is no diff
ference in the number OF the crew
as the gasoline windlass speeds the
work up to such an extent that the
men formerly used for winding are
now needed for culling. The dredg,
ing is sim done in Maryland by use
of sailing vessels. In Virginia power
propelled vessels are permitted to do
this work on privately owned beds.
Plans are being made for the open
ing of at least one and possibly two
shucking- houses on the Patuxent
River. This is something new. as
prior to this season the oysters
caught by tongers in those waters,
dredging not being permitted in the
river. were either sent TO this mar
ket in barrels or in bulk. The new
enterprise will be conducted by Bal
timore firms. One will be located at
Parker's Wharf and the other win
possibly be located at Dukes Wharf,
that city.
As far as can be learned the oys-
ters this season promise to be of ex-
cellent quality and are expected TO
be plentiful.