davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Harding Thanks
Women for Pied &c
OF Campaign Aid
Senator Tells Committee of
100 i'm Letter There
Should Be No Division of
Electorate ON Sex Lines

Senator Harding yesterday sent a
letter to Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard,
chairman of the Republican Committee
of One Hundred, in which he thanked
the committee for it's work and for
the resolutions sent him.
IL am especially glad" The Senator
wrote, that the ladies whose names
are appended to your letter have
reached the conviction that they can
best exercise the suffrage which has
been accorded as a right by alying
themselves with q party in whose
principles and policies they find re-
fiex of their own views and convic-
tons
las citizens Of the Republic, their
interests, their aspirations, their well
fare, are involved In the same prob
lens as those which confront the male
voters. Certainly there should be no
division in the electorate along sex
lines.
VI accept most gratefully the tender
OF support by these loyal members of
the Republican party and these for
ward-looking citizens and the electors
of the United States"
At the heaquarters of the committee
90 west !hlrty-nlnth Street, yesterday,
MRS. willard said that organization of
women in groups of five or more to
interest them in campaign issues and in
Republican politics, was proceeding
rapidly. She reported a rapidly-grow-
ing chain Of groups, all pledged to
support Harding and Coolidge.
James NJ. Beck will be the principal
speaker. at the mass meeting Of New
York salespeople in Carnegie Hall Mon
day evening, under the auspices of the
New York Salesmen's Harding and
Coolldge League. Other speakers will
ne Mrs, Alexandra Carlisle Pfeiffer, of
boston, who nominated Governor Coo
lidge Vice President at the Ch;caro
convention, and Louis X. Liggett, pres
ldent of the United Drug Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

garchy gains control of the government
ir this campaign it will so manipulate
tie power Of patronage that the pro-
ercssive Republicans will either be
compelled to join another party or ia
form one of their own.
Denounces Barnes
81 am unable to see by what process
of reasoning the political party which
has given to Boss Barnes, Of New York
distinct status of leadership in this
campaign can expect the progressive
friends of Theodore Roosevelt and
Hiram Johnson o give it support
Barnes was the captain of the pirate
ship. In the language of Roosevelt he
was the connecting link between
crooked business and crooked politics
Doubtless the return to Barnes is an
other evidence of going back to nor
malcy
"Never were so many obligations to
designing il terests being assumed by
the party of reaction as in this cam.
pagn. Under the belief that disturbed
conditions following the war make po-
lit:cal victory certain, methods are
followed unblushingly and without con-
cealment.
"In this great Western country
where have been now for two weeks
find many evidences Of resentment.
am convinced that the currents of in.
dependen: and progressive thought will
be running so high h. November that
unholy enterprises will have been com.
pletely engulfed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Cox Repr1diated
By Dorlalley as
Ohio Governor
Democratic Candidate for
Office Writes Own Plat
form Assailing Extrava-
gamce of Present Regime

CHICAGO, Sept. II. Governor
James NJ. Cox has been repudiated by
Victor Donahey, Democratic candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, and, according
to Ohioans familiar with the facts who
were in Chicago to-day, Donahey has
issued his own platform for the con-
sideration of Ohio voters
In this platform, entitled, "Vic Don
ahey's Platform" he not only sets
forth ideas widely divergent from
those of Mr.. Cox, but the Democratic
candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer
and Attorney General have subscribed
to the Donahey platform.
This remarkable development, it is
declared by those who know condi-
tons, signifies pig split between Cox
and Donaney and makes Cox still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

weaker in Ohio than he would osh..a
wise be. S'ases
Briefly, the facts are that pon.s
has served as Auditor since 1918 ~
year Cox entered the Governorsb;s5
When Oonahey was nominsted fa1
Governor some weeks ago, he appss1
entity ala not care to stand on the p|st4
form adopted by the Cox contrnI eaas
vention, which chiefly extolled tSa s Ssa
ord of Cox as Governor of Ohio. ssc1
The result was he issued his 49,.
platform. 1t contains about l0Ms
words, and is being widely distr;bntsssyy
in Ohio. 1t contains ideas as To s4ssS
government which do not at all i;sa
with the Cox notions. 80 ''ae
Among other things, Mr.. Dons,.s
hits hard rap at the enormous numhssS
Of boards and commissions created H.,
legislatures since he has been in oesss
He scores the payment of fancy ssis :
ries to experts from other states M
have been paid "for promulgating chez
ries of government" Nearly all thess
commissions were created at tss sss
press demand of Mr.. Cox and ~ hv
legislatures which he controlled.
Sensation in Ohio
"The condition of Ohio laws 1. q
travesty on intelligence" saws I
Donahey in his platform. He caussr
cally criticizes some of the "progressiSs
measures" for which Cox claims crs5;s
and declares Ohio has Legislative mail
gestion" and twice as much law az L
necessary for the peace of her citizenss
Donahey's' platform, which const;.
tutes an arraignment of the Cog M,
ministration in Ohio. is just comins
to be understood in the state, aceorSs
ing to assertions of prominent msr
from there, and is creating a sensat;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Baker Says League
Already Has Saved
One War i'm Europe
Recites Submission of Aland
Islands Cases Holds Arma-
ment Burden Must Be Lift
ed to Bring Peace Overseas

WATERLOO. Iowa, Sept 17,-There
will be no peace in Europe until the
burden of armament is lifted and the
fear of war destroyed. Secretary Baker
said here to-day in a speech devoted
wholly to discussion of the Treaty of
Versailles and the League of Nations
covenant
tor Hardng's speech accepting the Re-
publican Presidential nomination that
the league was $50 utterly impotent
to prevent wars that it has not ever.
been tried" Secretary Baker declared
the leagues operation has already
saved one war, though Senator Hard
ing did not know it," He rcclted the
submission to the league council by
Sweden and Finland of the Aland
Island dispute.
under the old ordcr,' Mr.. Baker
said. FINLAND would instantly have
occupied the Aland Islands with her
military forces; Sweden would have
modified her fleet, cut off Finnish
ships if possible and prepared cXpcdi-
tionary forces for immediate attack.
But the league in operation has already
prevented one war"
The Secretary also took issue with
what he described as Senator Har-
ding's assertion that some such inter-
with teeth" in it was the sole agency
necessary for the preservation Of
world peace.
Cali Of which sounds very simple"
Mr.. Baker continued, "but whose teeth
is the Senator going to put into The
Hague tribunal?
eve get nowhere by changing the
name of the thing; we get nowhere by
using the word teeth when we mean
soldiers 1t is clear that such court
as Senator Harding must have had in
mind would be far more Of a super
state than has yet been proposed by
anybody"
In picturing the machinery set up
for the league Mr.. Baker said that the
use of military force was IAN open
question:"
"Should q proper case arise" he
confined, "the council would recon-
mend to the several governments of
the league what, in its Judgment ought
to be done in a military way, but the
action of the council must be unani-
nous, and even then it is merely adj
visory, SO that there is no power in
the league anywhere, whether by in
ference or by statement, to compel any
nation to use its armed forces or to
contribute its armed rces against it's
consent given at the time it surveys
the controversy and measures the ne
ccssty. Each nation retains a COM
plete veto upon any recommendation
which may be made that it use its
military force against any other ma
ton in any controversy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Cox Starts Tour
OF California;
Scores Harding,
Assails Nomination by the
Chicago Convention and
Criticizes the Methods of
Opponent i'm Campaign
Reiterates Fund Charges
Praises Senator johnson;
Discusses Japanese Issue,
League and Progressivism

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-From
the Auditorium stage where his nomi-
nation for the Presidency was an
nounccd at the Democratic National
Convention last July, Governor James
NJ. Cox tonight, to an audience of
thousands delivered the party doc
trlnes and, contrasting the Democratic
ana Republican conventions, arraigned
the choice Of Senator Harding, his
opponent, as selection of group of
reactionary leaders.
Governor Cox also discussed the
japanese question, a burning local is
sue, declaring for cooperation between
California and the Federal government
whereby she California; excludes
the Oriental settler" He charged SEN
ator Harding with changing front on
the question upon the suggestion Of
Governor Stephens of California.
The League of Nations, progressive
ism and -partisanship also wer,
preached by the Presidential candi-
date, and he reiterated his "corrur-
ton 1und" charges and evidence
~ ii'SI tHt I.ePuDllcan leadership and
"big business"
Prior to his address here TONIGHT
the Governor opened his tive-day Cali
lorna campaign at Sacramento.
Scores Chicago Convention
Denouncing the Chicago convention
proceedings, Governor Cox said:
From that hour until this the small
group Of men that made the nomina-
ton has been the custodian of the
candidate, sponsored and censored his
spoken word and outlined his whole
course. In grateful recognition Scna-
tor Harding in his speech of accept
ance promised plural government in
contra distinction to the conscience
and personal responsibility of the
President himself
THE performance at Marion
through the weeks has been the great
est political farce in the history Of the
country. Certain types of men are
sent for and as they leave the front
porch prepared interviews are handed
to the press. Everything works with
mechanical precision. The hand of
the masters is supreme and the one
objective is to deceive the public as to
what is actually going on behind the
scenes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Parsons to Rum Campaign
Will Open State Democratic
Headquarters i'm Syracuse

The Democratic State Committee yes
terday postponed action with reference
to naming Presidential electors until
it meets in Albany next Friday night
Following the Albany meeting Gov
ernor Smith and other candidates will
be notified of their nominations. James
A. Parsons, former Attorney General
was designated by the state commit
tee to manage the state campaign
Headquarters will be opened next Mon
day in Syracuse. The resignation OF
Albert E. Hoyt, secretary, was accepted
Resolutions indorsing the national and
state tickets were passed. Miss Eliza
beth Marbury addressed the commit
tee on the organization Of women
voters.
Chairman W. w. Farley presided al
the meeting, which was in the Murray
Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Speaks ut Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 17.-In
an address here to-day opening his
California campaign, Governor James
NJ. Cox praised Senator Hiram John
son as an exponent of progressivism
and again denounced "big business
and Republican leaders supporting
Senator Harding.
Although they diffe~ Fundamentally
on the League of Nations, Governor
Cox said he admired Senator johnson
for frankness and lack Of ambiguity or
hypocrisy.
HE and I do not agree on interna-
tional policies" said Governor Cox to
a large outdoor audience at noon
meeting, "but l respect the man for
his candor.
"If the reactionary Senatorial oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Rail Strike OFF i'm Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Striking
voted to call off their strike. While
approximately 5000 were applying for
their old positions, Federal authorities
were searching for their delegate, II.
A. Mahancy, who is wanted in Chicago
for conspiracy to violate the Lever
act. Mahaney is said to have disap-
pearod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Bad Coal DELAYS V,,,nerasor

CHERBOURG, Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship lmperator arrived here at 8
o'clock this evening from New York
thirty hours behind her schedule. The
delay is attributed to the poor quality
of coal she carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

world recognizes as incapable of pre-
serving peace would be to make this
country recreant to service which we
really aspire to render to mankind.
The Republican party will not place
itself in such position, nor will it
surrender the supreme inheritance Of
national freedom and self-determina-
ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
tests against servitude and their de-
mands that postal employees be treat.
ed a. Americans.
FREEDOM URGED
For Nebraska Workers By
GOmpers

Nashington- a letter to all Ne
braska affiliates of the A. T. Of L.,
President Gompers calls attention to
proposed Industrial commission for
the purpose # administering laws rel
ative to labor disputes. An effort is
being made 10 amend the Nebraska
constitution along these lines and
President Gompers declares that this
would be as inimical to the interests
of the workers and farmers as is the
court of industrial relations act of
Kansas, upon which it was patterned,
and would result in compulsory labor
for the workers.
In letter to Frank NJ. Coffey sec
retary of the Nebraska State Fedora
ton of Labor, reference is made to
the resolution against this proposal by
the last convention of the A. F. of L.
The adoption of this provision,
says President Gompers, will not only
hamper the normal activities of labor,
but Of the farmers, and will react
upon the whole people Such a pro-
vision in the constitution would not
be i'm the interest Of the people, but
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of few who
hide behind the expression, the pub
lie welfare, said the A. r. of 1. rep
resentatiye
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
BURLESON RECORD
OF OPPOSITION
Holds It's Own at Hundred
Per Cent

Washington. = Postmaster General
Burleson has maintained his 100 per
cent opposition TO an independent
worker by his discharge Of II officers
of the Chicago Postal Clerks Union.
In their publicity campaign the
clerks used statements that were made
at hearings before congress and the Il
officials are dismissed on the ground
Of violation Of law that debars en-
ployes from soliciting gifts. The
union published a program of an en-
tertainment in which advertisements
were printed
The average length of service of
the victimized employees is Is years.
with one man nearly 25 years These
men are only qualified for the postal
service, from which they are now de-
barred They also lose their interest
in the civil service pension
/ The latest move by the postal au-
tocrat is in accord with a policy that
he has rigidly maintained During the
war when postal employees asked high
er wages to meet advancing living
costs, the postmaster general declar-
ed that they We're now getting three
times the amount paid soldier He
made no mention of his wage, how
ever, which is over SO times more
than a soldier received
lie has opposed organization Of en-
ployes that cannot be controlled, he
has opposed wage increases, he has
recommended that the law providing
that eight hours work shall be done
in period Of 10 be amended to eight
in II, and he has opposed time anC
one half for overtime, despite the
president declaration for an eight
hour day
Practically all Of the officers Of pos.
tai employees national unions are mer
who have been dismissed by the post.
master general because of their pro.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
!. lame Of Union

Name of Union
Trades Council ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. 80
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 .....................
Bricklayers No. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cigar Makers Union No 1913 ...........
Bakers Union No. 81 .......................
Carpenters 4 Joiners No. 637 +. ..~...
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. SAT ....~..
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ................ :.
Electrical Workers Union No. 64S...~
Macmnists Local No 24l ................
Maintenance of Way Employees.
Molders Union No 68 .....................
Molders' Union No 283 ..-...-.......
Musicians Local No 81 ..................
Metal Polishers Observation-Disclosures.
Plumbers Union No 10S ..-...........,..
Pattern Makers ................................
Paint. Dec Paper Hangers No 135-
Retail Clerks Union No 119 ..........
Stove Mounters Union No. .............
Stationary Engineers No. 81 .-..........
Stationary Firemen No SO -....-......
A. A. Of s Z Ry E. Of A. .-.-....
Street Car Mems Local No. 436 ....
Switehmen's Union, no. 130 ......
Theatrical Stage Emp No. 1875 -..-.
Tailors Union No 35S .....,................
Typographical Union No 290 ..-..
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. l75.
Womans Union Label League ......
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-17
TN HE EHKR Kb
DISTRICT
ROSTER 0F ORGANIZATION
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Corresponding Secretary.
Time and Place Of Meeting.

E and Place Of Meeting Corresponding Secretary.
rnae Tues Hall No 1uA E. Eggleston Prytana
Friday Albert Brown, sol Monument Az
Mondays Legg 326 So 7h St.
4h Tuesdays T. c. Hail. VIM kley Secretary 635 Minor Ave
Monday Hall No. .Robt Mick, 500 s Front St
and 3rd Saturday, T. Smith, sos 5th st
~ Thurs Hall -.....-.A E. Eqeeston,
Friday az Henry Bubenhen, n Fifth
Tuesday Hi NJ Diegmann, 105 Kahn Ave
No Warren Market
ry We'd r. G. Hall No ..y-.-..John Cleveland
and 3rd Sundays r. c. Edgar Smith Secy
ry Men r. c. Fairyiew
rnate We'd n c. No . McGufin, Bennnghoen
Mon HIGH and Monument ..-J LehnSuh
nate Wed, r. .-...-.. Branded, Pleasant Pike
and 3rd Mon T. c Durwin,
3rd Fri, T Hall Phil Kendall, SIS NJ Second
Thursday High and Monument Long 1929 Heaton Aye
Tuesday, Prytainia
c. Reister, 1882 Hensey Ave
and3 7. G. .........-.-J p Kuenze, R R No. g.
and Thurs, 938 ST.. Butts R. No. 6
Fri Mansburg; Fri Harry i Shank 1amsburg Ohio
NIiamisburg; w Fairview Ave
Monday Hall William Welsh Nose Home
Sunday Janser 1924 Campbell Ave.
Thurs Ia NJ Third ST David Third
We'd T. Hall No Warren, P. 318
Thurs, Carl Windser 1908 Griesmer Ave
ct 1st and Sd Friday, T. O. No 2luu Gregg 1920 John St
LABOR UNIONS
and 8rd Tues r. G Hall Clyde Reaele, Charles ST.
cry Thurs, Lebee BIdg-.-..-..R G. fitzgerald
i Mon .... Arthur Enmons, 108 f.
ST and Bird Mon. w Bunne Vander5eer
cry Mon Otterbein Harrison
cry Fri Murray Johnson 3Gddeown
following A Co Pay.J.
Frank Jacobs 1902 So Main St
....... Earl r
and Thurs. Philip Fay 631 Garfield St
Sun. Oglesby, evs-Signa
sun Franklin ye, 9l Hill Nddetovn, Ohio
A. Reaale, III Charles st
A. Sculy, BOG Casel Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30 F. First
We'd, X. Mayer Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
and Mon. Rempe, Yankee Rd
cry E. Long
G. Howel Franklin Ohio
and Tues. ...... Boce Clarendon
st Richard Gross, Yankee Rd
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
..~.. Louis Haerle 745 CLARK St, cinti.
BUSINESS AGENTS
.-.........Ti i'm Rowan, Centr
&c Smith 81 S, 9th st. Bell Phone l910-Y
Corson, 439 Brosey Ave. Bell Phone 756-I
......-..~. Henry Janser, Overpeck, Ohio
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
With the Alert Boy Scouts of Maui

above him has not a finger mark upon
1t. Let us make him realize that it has
never gone out on a dirty Grand
that ii a never been sent out under
cover of night to take to them. Let
us make him appreciate the fact that
when we carried that flag to Europe
it was that it might become the
symbol of all that was good and true
for the oppressed people across the
seas.
A boy who is reared under such
teachings, in such an environment as
scouting offers will be the sort of
man who will see to it that in the
future this country will welcome and
protect only those who are willing to
protect it from those who are not
welcome, and he will see to it that
no man dares set his foot upon these
shores who could ever raise his hand
to tear from its place the flag which
the fathers of our country have hoist
ed and which the Scouts will do their
part to keep where it is.
Undesirable Element
We have welcomed to our shores
u lot of undesirable people. We have
felt that it was our duty to extend to
hem the hospitality Of this great
country of ours. and their apprecia-
ton is being shown i'm a ann which
few Of us understand. They have not
only taken advantage of u hospital
,ty but they have worked for the
breaking down of the very institutions
which have housed, fed and clothed
them. They have no respect for our
flag nor the fundamentals on which
this country was established by those
who fought and died for the estab-
lishment of right, and we have ahead
IF Il sa serious piece of work in either
getting rid of them or ~endeavoring to
reform those who may be willing to
listen to reason.
Let US look forward ten years, when
he boy OF scout age-twelve-shall
nave reached his twenty-second year
and cast his first vote. If this vote
is based on the advantages gained
through competent leadership and con
structive training under the funda-
mental principles of the Boy Scouts
of America, he will be the sort of
citizen who will prevent the entry into
his country of all undesirables, and
will see to it, as part of his bust
that those who live under the
protection of our flag shall help to
protect it and live up to the funda-
mentals of what the flag stands for;
a community made up of that type of
will be a safe community in
to bring up the children of the
generations TO come.
Every man has a right to his own
personal preference as to his place of
abode, the flag under which he wishes
live and his method of living; but
it must be determined in the very neal
future that those who live in the Unit
ed States of America shall be not only
but anxious to live as Ameri-
else they must not be harbored
here. The Scout Movement develops
boys to become true Americans in the
fullest II of the word.