davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

= ASTEsts Fssssssoa - eAsuasar
Private fsmsls preferred taa
ese hrsf ssses@ r~fsfsnerz. Asssirrss
Hwke s. Seeoaa aspnae fisone
ssa-i pie-s-ss
Sffs sTsf@s WANTED ( onpeteai
x1an~ sAy i nsTrap sser. Expert
eaeea. last % references PhoAe
IS ~ plz-Io-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

sEANpAl.z. kst's'flts rot ssi.E
- se*s ~ anas, asslshs stock
$50 - saa ass ~ AZ Cell
~ NNNzee As n@<seas ss.sfhs
1Na II ri
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

Partner Ia invest from
tvs % three thousand dollars in
proposed modern up-to date Dry
Cleaning and isesssag Plant Ad-
dress Dry Cleaning General Deiiv-
cry naxtona. Fla l37-12-7-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
HELP WANTED

Statesmen MANIED-t to handle d
hinek Ct stavS ii nes slee.aee eor-
poration. Per value <loo per share
rla-sf 10 he located heres product
scid by al sroeers; used in every
hoase , libs~al ess.ract will be
gwen 10 ca who can handle the
above For in.ers iev. phone 1ss
1o6- s. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11
SsTzNTioa DODGE ANo FORD

OWNERS -Expert Repairs and Al
lassmeafs ty Specialist. Repair
Ing Continuously Since Built Al
~osk guaranteed Consult G. Nash
! Son Or W j Drew. at Reach &
First Ave Telephone 3ss-J.
p-i2-I-26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

ffBh Nsf.f Fsatsf bsHsien ~ med
a Mf mN sn sar s8g ~ Elsfte
So III fssef trent - iie corner
= Mw a sna Magnolia aye
so fe<4 rs Masaslia asNnns
sh ssi 49, afss - ~ nos On sns
graz tg ~ sent lsf tlsis
su& Ks Az real estate
4s4Ht S tszSlsssa ~ u = Arm
fuAa. = los 80 Nsw s.ensissn
fssAn -. H. ~ eH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

& HMM EYS AND FURNACES
CLEANED Now Is TIE tame to have
saea attended 10 Have sOaS chin
negx and furnaces cleaned ana you
viii save fuel. also Il WI prevea,
danger of Nrs 10 homo Give this
wstirF The proper attention. Price
ksna each chimney apd ss.oe each
tarnace ~maN pal ieNs Il amy
hind attended IL ES,seates ehcSr-
Tails fasaished ffeH Ilfop e,fi.
wll TAI rbesnx eenHag tN Gep.
H. nsyieaa fla. n. : u
ron Auig NgrNslAN pEla. NosA
sse u ilNnleg 0M Nsn lnade
sslnv aH NeN ll8HN Nan VOLTS
ti,saausl efi aea wa pore waiter An
Nalt knsaHleel ltfist whit IL
YEARS lA halnaAs ass Nafih ateal
u llaultN knasluA ra
lpa = lsHl
uailA nunAAlA hanlt aAa snaa
aislaslFha WafiaHiWa Alafa
~ 4 TWIN "a ma 81
NNhlfl1 ANa s. llel smt hnnas i
az rent aNl N8ltN lM as ia as
u Y Hfhailn h#lis 90 tAalaHt
lillhlias lhaht ~ FAHl u Il
illlAhiNtl lugNn 8ah luNt ahsst
8titiaast iiatlef sgfiN4fa Apasl
lssiRHan ifHfHi 80 imtinna
l'ss'hp alN esH ~ ! 4
witt iAtiEu is eUf rpllttA
NrNf slue MHa Hha ~ Ifl
hos *sst tie mss HN} Il saHli4ff
finishes ion eali Hhshn Mse
e'"nbfss, lius 900. i,ittms 1T,
~ Hl
rRrk DEMONSTRATIONS IA siBefs
tnat taf i'hees ffr rho i,4f wH
liam by r 30 lielis Nuei sses
mao lPaytona Eeaeh. ia - liex
@ss ! pis 90 -
TO CkNADltSA ana osiies ii THp :
Cities DESTROYS Of seeing the pop
nsar sne u Lawn liaai.ag arsaa
lied aere. please eonfaF eitA me
personally - b. letter john sll.ne.
30 y eids wood W. II
SAND MN ATTENTION
Sat. ssstcry poatfens secured 81
eeoseessns musicians. Csrosts aaa
efarsnefs especially ~snsSe Wrte
W G. Tyssraer esna director. Fcf'
plsrse. Fis 20 3 81 i
Fstis rSTftANts Fu 81 s Ia
f aHt ~ ssa ass
81 tss pa#t asa b
~
t a. 6sE AS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

HAM, furniture bought anc
sold Fair prices paid TOR asc
goasls ito ia, want wooden beds
gaSo'sne ranges or Junk L II Ian.
I'll North Beach street. rhon,
AIS s-s~s iS-,'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

skHf4eH sAffftH - ihsiiHa
&ff IN tfsH 81 HeAhss NsH y
sl'sna Is* ~ linFlHAa liAssl.
q u b 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

i3SEn tNs WANltn Mast be ~.
hahlN lar touring hyn paSsengeE
State wie' Aadreaa llaz -, tlass
vllp NpNa y = lisM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

fktssNIo 4Hshs saa 81 tlaas 81
N8fNshetx - eHl - so rSfsii !
sxw So T. a1 i stisnisihslly -
1hag tIr asoe . s seislhsiua
Nnx a.. finyt0mm SOS 4 ~ II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

80; <Af-E fssasa - osanxs :. grape
t<szs ksfaezAfs saa tang -EIses
49, p4f s4x. sazas ~ sAsprsr'
~. = Aus as tsus sgz Pert Ur4n~e
- uis 10 =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

ron PAINTING. PAPERIiANss1sSG
interior decorating aud floor Hnis.s-
ms. hate plenty al wall paper IL
stock. r + kNAUss. +. o Eek f6a
les FL PCT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

Sat. factory poatiers secured "a
eDoaeesent usAa.e4ans Comets an1
esarsnets ese~etatlY ~snsSe. Wrste
w e. TSssaasr. esna rirrrtoe. Fpfs
plsree. Fls 20 g 81 T.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

xksxk kNskEs sassiszsa s A119
- stzz xAfse FszA mAsS 9n4s
E*as s&m NN Anar 14@ ~
EAsz ssxess- t7fe ~ u
80 ~xs
ATTENTION. 0oocK AID SOAP
oMNGE1 kEprs hsp&Hz 49, a.
aws@m~@s* ~ Npas asaEas Il sxss
- xeaa sssassF N~ Faa Al
MA E4@ssete=ak srs~&a t Aah
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Faa 49, TsssfAaa~ -
80 -
ssskf = So kRTx iszs~ Fss.s
- 80 sA@ss - kasssssms 4 a
1T y -
- A8ess M8Nim9m SHADES
fss@s~fus ef snsAsaa4 sAas hs4~
49, izass ss-szs IA ahsts ID.
ss s3A M&asssAm - Hal
Ax3 atx Ishsse 4sk -
s-sf
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49, + &stsznx flsa 4f4 sxsass.
t@N8= - nem AE#&a .nae N@.i8a
- sssss szas aaa So Pare Wess-r ~
$3.50 ga aussest Essires rizaa u
s~*fv - hss sts@~ - NnfA
y liaEfs. ksnSSfna. Fla
4sTfz Il ~
ATTENTION Dopcg AND roRD
OWNERS Experf fs.sairs aa al.
juxs asenss hs j Sfassi4is Rema ~
ing Continuously S.ger Taif ~
NaEk sasaraasteed- Sensuaf g. 4
4 Sea - " ] Erses. a Iseakh 4
f.rst Az Telephone se9-J
PHI go
ron PAINTING. PAPERHANssgsSe
interior decorating aud floor Hnis.s-
ms. hase plenty d vail paper i
stock. r + kNAGSs. 7. o Eek i6s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

xksxk xNskf sestasssz e - 5
- St. sh4se s.ee 49, 49, So
Ess8 s&m k An@r s4@ "a
ENM ksf*sz. t@fe IS a. nM
-.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

10 CANADIANS and oslief IA Trip
Cities aesifeus Of seeing the pop
a.ar me VI lawn naaiaug organ
txed aere. please eDnleF efta ate
personally q b. letter john aiiia
@l@ tids wood W. ft
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Where Three Political Parties Hold
Meetings Today Throughout City
REPUBLICAN

Judge Nathan I. Miller and Colonel Theodore
Garden Greene and Hamburg avenues, Brooklyn
900 Hail. Atlantic and Vermont avenues Brooklyn
1000 p Young Republican Club, Nevns Street. Brooklyn
Francis NJ Hugo
$3.50 p NJ, Glendale Public School 81
9:3O p m, Queens Lyceum, Queens, N. Y.
Harding Democratic League:
2:30 p. M. Waldorf Astoria
New York Republican County Committee meetings:
$50 p. M. Cooper Union.
$50 p. m. Progress Club, 1875 East Eghty-nnth Street
815 Ethical Culture Society, West
$3.50 Womens University Club Street
$3.50 Public School 4 Street. of Sixth Ave-
Noon Hotel Knckerboker Harding Democratic
League.
500 Christ Church House. West Thrty-sixh Street
Eighth and Ninth avenues.
DEMOCRATIC
500 p. 142d Street and Eighth Avenue
500 p. M, 1928 Ninth Avenue.
500 p. Brnard School Hail. Thirteenth Street
500 p. Public School, 108th Street. Broadway
500 Hall, Sixth Fortv-second Street
800 p. m. 140 Second Avenue.
500 m. Public School 92 Second Avenue A.
500 p. m. Eighty-sixth Street Broadway.
FARNER-LABOR PARTY
Dudley Field Malone:
IL noon, Custom House. Twelfth and West streets
$50 Women University Club Ffvecond Street
Also at Yonkers and Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

f. <. Painter, Sheboygan, Wis, 50
600; David II. Morris, New York City,
$4,000.
Duncan Phillips, Washington, D. c.,
$4,000; William T. Curry, Pittsburgh, >,
$4,000; Ledyard Cogwell jr, Albany
County. n. Y, $4,000; Howard e He'd
ger, Aberdeen, S. D.. sl,y3o; John O..
Gililand. Tulsa, Okla, $500; A. A.
Decker, Chicago. s1,25O R. S. Lewis,
Fargo, N. D., s1,1oo.
Harding a Contributor
In several instances members of the
same family have given contributions
of $1,000 each. Mr.. and Mrs James E.
Davidson, Bay City, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Crocker, San Francisco,
and four other members of the Crocker
family; Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Hodge, De-
Spreckels family Of San Francisco, are
in this class.
Senator Harding and Governor Cool
ldge each gave $1,000, as did Mr.. Up
ham, John I. Adams. vice chairman of
the National Committee; A. T. I(ert,
OF Louisville, committeeman from Ken
lucky; Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland,
former Ambassador to France, and
Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati brother
OF ex-President Taft. All told there
are several hundred 81 900 contribu-
tions.
Nh. Upham's Office estimated there
were approximately 10000 contributors
to the campaign chest. The smallest
contributions listed are of 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
I. ID. Roosevelt Appeals
Against Protest Vote

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., Oct. IS
Franklin d. Roosevelt. in an address
in this city yesterday. appealed to
voters who are contemplating a vote of
protest in the coming election to think
twice before casting their ballots away
from the Republican and Democratic
parties.
"'The issues this year." he said, care
those of the present and not Of the
past. AS | see it, these voters should
remember two things First, that Sena
tor Harding in his whole career has
stood for reactionary associations and
methods and that Governor Cox has
favored progress; secondly that on the
question of foreign relations, Governor
Cox is in favor Of definite plan-that
OF going into the existing League Of Ma
tions with every American right safe
guarded while Senator Harding is op-
posed to entering the league.
'No criticism can attach to people
voting the so-callcd minor tickets who
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
New Charges
BY Cox False,
Says Loriinnen'
Editor Holds Candidate
Cannot Realize Saturday
Evening Post Is for Good
and Efficient Government
Lays Attack to Animus
Governor Again Complains
of Opposition Four Days
Before National Election

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-George
Horace Lorimer, editor of The Satur-
day Evening Post, in statement to-
night replied to charges of unfair
partisanship on the part of The Post
and its editor, made to-day by Gov
ernor Cox. 1t said in part:
"The editor Of The Saturday Evening
Post cannot view this campaign in the
spirit of Governor Cox, as purely
partisan affair.
"This weeks issue of The Saturday
Evening Post is now on the news
stands and it speaks for itself. It's
contents can no longer safely be made
the basis for misrepresentation. NV
response to Governor Cox's first state
rent was that his charges were not
only unethical, but that they were un-
true.
ut is common knowledge that The
Saturday Evening Post is not Influenced
IN its stand by desire for more circu
lation. If it were, as Governor Cox
charges, large beneficiary of advertis-
ing growing out Of the excess profits tax.
its course IN vigorously attacking that
section of the revenue bill from week
to week would be suicidal. In short
the aniNus behind Governor Cox's
charges must be apparent to even the
simplest mind. The real explanation
has not occurred and probably could
not occur to him, that it grew out of a
sincere desire for better and more eff :
clent government.
Narrow View of Partisanship
"Partisanship to Governor Cox means
beng against him and what he stands
for
Governor Cox personally is of sec
ondary Importance in this campaign.
Ihe record of the Democratic party
SINCE the armistice has been one of in
competence, waste and failure to do the
things that are necessary to the saliva
ton of America.
"Governor Cox asserts that no man
who represents a just cause has anv
Objection to presenting both sides of
the case. He states that an order
issued by the Federal Trade Commits
sion caused the Curtis Publishing Com
pany to cease and desist' in the en-
forcement OF contract made with its
agents for theT exclusive service in
the distribution of the company's pub
llcatlons. He fails to state, however,
that on the claim that that decision
was unfair, unjust and unwarranted
an appeal was made to the United
States District Court of Appeals. AS
the case is still before that body, COM
mcnt upon its merits would, as Gov
ernor Cox knows, be improper at this
time
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Democratic Campaign
Fund OF S873,83I Listed
Cox Gore $1,000, Roosevelt
5000 and T. L. Chadbourne
SI2. 500. TrenSzxre,. Renarks

Wilbur W. Marsh treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee, in a
statement yesterday, said that the
committee up to October 25 had re-
ccived $878,S31.24 for the conduct of
the Presidential campa aign. This fig
ure, Mr.. Marsh said, was yesterday
submitted to the Kenyon Senate Com
mittec in accordance with the require
ments of the corrupt practices. law.
The sum collected the Democratic
treasurer said, is constituted almost
entirely of contributions to the cam
paign fund, with the exception of $780,
600 which was borrowed Other
sources, which aggregated collections
of only few hundred dollars, includ-
ed the sale Of the campaign textbooks,
refunds from advertising and such
small items.
The statement itemizes moneys re-
ceived by the headquarters in New
York, Chicago and San Francisco, as
we'll as the women's bureau. OF the
total, S6G5, 4S1 .33 was collected in New
York, while San Francisco showed an
aggregate fund of but $1,763.9O. The
women's bureau was responsible for
NlC NOl4tN tIOII OA So,Ott.JO SiiCdSO
collected $52 ,041 81
Disbursements by the entire organi-
zation up to the same date, as shown
by the statement, amount to $685.,
345.09, with New York bearing by far
the heaviest burden, Chicago a sum
slightly less than its receipts, and San
Francisco an expense approximately
eight times the amount of funds re
ceived. Running the women's bureau
for the entire campaign to date cost
but 81 1890, the statement adds.
Individual contributions, including
that of Pres dent Wilson for $500 and
Mrs. Wilson for $780, ranged from
$12 800 by Thomas l.. Chadbourne, of
New York. to 5 cents by John Ducan.
Of Woodsville, N. H. Thousands of
are listed in the Demo
cratic statement, and include persons
in all stations of life.
Governor Cox, the Democratic can
didate for President, contributed
$1,000, while his running mate, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. gave $4,000
With Mr.. Marsh's report, George
White, chairman of the Democratic
Committee. filed sworn
statement answering q series of ques-
tions asked by the Senatorial commit
tee.
Two contributions of $4,000 and
SIS 900 by Allan A. Ryan, made this
week, do not appear to have been in
GUIDED in the foregoing statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

to the department by American Com
missioner Young at Riga
The emphatic denial from Mr.. Wells,
carried in London dispatches, that he
had given Young any information re-
garding Vanderlip's activities, prompt
ed the State Department to-day to
clarity its previous ann )unrcment of
the so-called Vanderlip-Harding Incl
dent.
Secretary Colby contended that the
previous announcement authorized by
him was not susceptible to the infer
ence that Mr.. Wells had been Young 5
informant. He declined to make plain
however, the source from which Young
received the information enormously y
connecting Senator Harding with the
California capitalist who visited Mos
COW.
After declining to divulge the source
of Commissioner Youne's dispatch
Secretary Colby indicated that the
matter would be dropped by the de-
partment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Harding Denies
That He Ever Gave
Note to Vanderlip
Again Rcfutes Colby Story
That San Francisco Man
Is His Agent in Russia;
Wells Disavows Part
From a sta0 Correspondent

FROM n stag COrrcSponHcHt
AKRON. Ohio. Oct. Ex-senator Har-
ding denied again to-day that Washing
ton D. Vanderlip, who recently OBJ
tanned an important concession in ST.
IBERIA from the Russian Soviet govern
ment, had any sort of authorization to
operate in Russia as Senator Harding's s
agent. Secretary of State Colby an
nounced Tuesday that the State Depart
ment had information that Vanderlip
had opened negotiations in M9Acow for
recognition of the Bolshevik' govern
ment.
Senator Harding declared he had no
recollection Of ever giving any sort of
letter to Vanderlip, whom he said, he
did not know and did not recall ever
meeting. "If he ever got letter from
me-" said the Senator, (which | am pos
tive he did not, it could not have been
more than q purely formal note, given
at the request of some friend But
am very certain that no such letter
even as that ever was given. of course.
Vanderlip is in no way my agent or
representative. I have no agents, and
| never heard of this matter until it
appeared recently in news reports"
Secretary Sure No Letter Was Given
Senator Harding's secretary, George
B. Christian said that, while he did not
have at hand the files of Senator Har-
ding's corresp spondcnce during the ses-
sion of Congress, those files being in
Washington, he was absolutely certain
no letter of any sort ever was given to
Vanderlip.
LONDON, Oct 2S.-H G. Wells, the
author whose name was referred to by
Secretary of State Colby in reference
to the visit Of Washington D. Wander
lip to Russia, has issued a formal state
ment to the press denying the correct
Young, United States Commissioner
for the Baltic provinces, stationed at
Riga, concerning conversations which
Wells was reported to have had with
Nikolai Leninc about Vanderlip's pro-
posal. Mr. Wells says that Young's
information must have been derived
third or fourth hand from reports of
private conversations.
Secretary Colby's statement. issued
October 26, said that Young reported
that Lenine had informed Mr.. Wells
that Vanderlip had claimed to repre-
sent Senator Harding
Wells Not informant, Says Colby
From The Trib1ne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The charge
by the State Department that Wash
iNgton D. Vanderlip while in Moscow
claimed to represent Senator Harding
and made proposals regarding the rec
ogntion Of the Bolshevill reyime, took
a new turn to-day when Secretary of
State Colby absolved H. G. Wells as
the source of the information supplied
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
$3,442,892.32
Spent in Fight
ToSeat Hardin 2 g;
Uphan, Estimates Cost of
Final Weeks Campaign at
100000, in His Report
to the Senate Committee
Far in Excess of Budget
Senator and Coolidge Gave
ST, 200 Each for En-
pcnses; All Sums Listed

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Republican
National Committees campaign to elect
Senator Harding President will cost
S3,4s2 ,S92.32, Fred W. Upham, national
treasurer OF the party. notified the
Senate committee appointed to investi-
gate campaign expenditures in report
hled with the committee here to-day.
OF this sum S3,0t2 ,S92.32 had been
spent up to thc close of business Sun
day. October "a. and Mr.. Upham esti-
mated the expenditures in the closing
week Of the campaign at 100000 addi-
tional. The report shows that $301,-
3ss.9s was spent between October 1S,
when a report was filed with the clerk
Of the House of Representatives. in
Washington. and October "a, the date
Of 5o-day's report.
In Excess OF Budget
The totai estimated cost of the cam
paign- s3,442 .s92.32 is considerably in
excess Of the Republican budget of
S3,O79 ,037.20, presented to the Senate
committee at a hearing in this city last
August. but Nr Upham explained that
the disbursement covered the period
from June j.. while the budget in
cluded only expenditures from July /.
About S200,o 600 was spent between June
II ana July !, Mr.. Upham's Office est-
mated, leaving the estimated disburse-
ments from July l to November 2 ap-
proximate,y 900. about Sl62 900
IN excess Of The estimated budget.
Contributions received since June ii
total S2,91l,706.o7, or S128,l8624 less
tnan The amount expended to date, Mr.
Upham's report shows. Gs the amount
collected S1,793 ,556.54 was devoted di--
recty to the national campaign under
the direction of the national committee.
The remaining s1.121,149.54 was re-
turned to the states in which it was
raised, in accordance with an agree
ment whereby the national committee
solicited all funds tor botn state and
national campaign purposes.
Since Mr.. Cpham presented his last
report to the Senate committee in this
city, August 80 in which he showed
sixteen contributions exceeding the
$1,000 limit laid down by Chairman
Wiil II. Hays, there have been sixteen
more such contributions from individu-
ais and two from clubs, to-days report
shows. The eighteen donations total
S52.4 1910 and include:
Harding-C coolidge Club, Tulsa, Okla,
$4,000; Hamilton Club, Chicago, &c.
12O.50; James B. Smith, San Francisco,
$1,000; 5. G. Kennedy, Tulsa, Okla,
$1,000; William Sacks, Tulsa Okla, ST.
500; Percy L. Magee, Tulsa. Okla, ST.
800; Thomas Vach, ST. Louis, S2,5O0;
GARsxe NJ. Reynolds, Chicago, 1000;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
ON f w OULD
HARDLY SET A
DIAMOND IN A
BRASS RING

1t is equally poor taste to
write important, carefully
planned correspondence on
poor stationery.
Letter heads Autographed
on our MARION BOND are
good enough to carry any
letter.
Our method makes it pos
sible to furnish them at very
moderate prices In multiples
Of 5,000.
Ask us for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed &Co. Inc.
81 Lafayette Street
Telephone Frankhn 427O
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Alfonso May Visit Havana
baiilesIip To BE Prepared for
Spanish Ming,s Trim

MADRID, Oct. 2s.-The battleship
Alfonso XIII, according to a dispatch
from FL Ferrol, is about to proceed to
Cartagena to undergo preparations for
voyage to Havana, Cuba, with King
Alfonso aboard.
garding the report, said he was unable
to give a positive reply. The King. he
adced, greatly desired to visit the
American continent, but 1t was impos.
sible 70 fix the date for the VOYAGE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

the location Of the destroyer. and naval
officials here assumed this had come
from the ship via a shore station. but
it developed that the wireless corhpass
had been used in determining the YES
sel's position. Shore stations. it was
said, had been unable to communicate
with the destroyer, as she had Kept her
wireless busy sending out calls FOR as
sistance.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
New Statement. bv Coy

DAYTON Ohio, Oct 28.-The state
ment issued by Governor Cox said in
part:
Early in the week called attention
to the guerrilla tactics Of The Satur
day Evening Post. The response of
Mr.. Lorimer was that my action was
unethical. am perfectly willing to
leave the decision on ethics to the vot-
ers Of America.
The question of ethics would seem
to lie in what America has learned to
look upon as a square deal, and when
non partisan journal becomes parti-
san IN Its very last issue four days be-
fore an election at a time when it is
impossible for misstatements to be cor
rected or deceit to be met, it would
seem to Indicate a very deep-seated
selfish interest, based upon some pur-
pose which could scarcely be called
stralgh ghtforward and honest No man
who represents a just cause has any
objection to presenting both sides of
the case.
Charges Unfair Methods
interests Since Mr.. Lorimer has seen
fit to reply simply in way that raises
the question of ethics, | would like to
direct to him the plain question: Is
his interest in this election, which
brings the unusual act Of partisan sap
port from his paper, based upon the
desire for a return to 'normalcy,' under
which his publication sought to pros
per by unfair methods? Is it because
the Curtis Publishing Company vas
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Radio Com napasses Locale
Stranded Il. S. Destroyer

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-Radio com
passes were used to-day to find the de-
stroyer sherwood, which was forced
to anchor off the North Carolina coast
because Of shortage of water for her
boilers. These instruments, which are
comparatively new devices, detect the
source of wireless waves, and from this
the exact location of vessel sending
radio messages can be determined
First reports that the sherwood was
in trouble were received from an uni
Identified steamer. A later report gave