davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Il has been estimated that the value
OF unreclaimed wasto material In the
United States. IN the form Of paper.
rubber. metals. ctcn Is about $500, o00.-
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

The christening OF a ship with vino
is a survival of the Old blood racrlnec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Census takers In South Dakota
managed TO discover. In four counties.
a total Of nine bathtuhs- SIN. % per
cent OF the residents Own automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
TlIE TALLEynAND MANN. BY !

=. Fletcher. A
iinford Pratt aeeepta the Talieyrand
maxim. With time and patience the mulberry
leaf j. turned into satin. Ne decides with
time aud patience esd Incidentally With
much citNefness End without nKhfeous
-crurles hs avn life. which q an inslEnlh
cent mulberry leaf can he transformed into
sstir. Ne begins by matching = viii from
rrntous sd we'll tald stniy follows. A. l. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
rNnnoKEN LINES BY n. Z. Com

NHTITkFN ITNETT NN IT = t0W7
stock. A novel
A rEfy u q Colorado mountain rifl Via
married . cultured hat srinth capitalist. The
uifr add hashnnd came "a > partinF over
iteiF di1crrrre. shout The lahorers who ase
adding 70 their eralth. tyentualN the wife
rtturnt 10 her mountain folks. Coed deacrlI-
ton ~ ihe Colorado mountain country
a 4, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
EARDLNG'S ELECTION ASSURES
AN EARL Y PEACE AND LEAGUE
u. S. CAN JOIN, ROOT ASSER rs
Telling Blows Struck by Root
in Urging Harding's Election

FOLLOWING from the speech delivered las
night by EHhu Root:
we'll understood and well understood that
parties would been
cept Senate reservations and if Mr. Wilson had been
willing would ratified and America would
have been a member of the League.
The between League of Nations and League
The question whether the creating the
accepted absolutely unchanged shall be mod
fed the American objections
only why necessary meet Ame-
objections already considered is that Mr.
Wilson simply would negotiate for them
/ think the American objections be met and obviated
interfering with the scheme of the League
pairing Without pretending special knowledge
think clear indications that the other nations
willing make such changes to
the American objections.
Unquestionably that [Artce X is agreement
aggression against member of the
character that repe it
Objectionable that the American people shall
and positive to and
all time the dispositions of
tory sovereignty which four the
is o. what Article X. undertakes TO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
TRANSPORT MEN
BACKING MINERS
25,000 London Commercial
Workers Favor Strikers.
but Delay Action.
ALLIANCE MEETS TO-DAY
Sailings of Many Steamers
Stop and Railroads Cut
Service.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-There were no new
developments to-day in the coal strike
which began last Saturday. In prac-
tically all the coal regions where the
men have laid down their tools order
was maintained by the strikers.
One feature Of the situation tonight
which bore possibilities Of widening
of the strike was the prospect Of the
$4,000 London commercial road trans
port men ceasing work. These men,
who belong TO the Council of Trans
port Workers, members Of the Labor
Triple Alliance, on Saturday night
passed resolution declaring them
selves as fully supporting the miners.
A conference was to have been held
to-day to take final action on this
resolution. but the meeting was ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Meantime orders have been issued to
branches Of the union throughout the
country to have their strike organiza-
tions prepared. II the transport work.
ers in all parts of the country walk out
It is estimated that 10000 men would
be involved. Much depends on what
action the Labor Triple Alliance takes
tomorrow.
Announcement was made this evening
OF the suspension OF the saIlings OF
nearly all the passenger steamers be-
tween England and ireland. Exception
Is TO be made in the cases of vessels
carrying the mails. The railroads also
are beginning to restrict their passenger
service.
1t is reported tonight that in the
Middlesborough iron district nearly
80. 900 workmen have been rendered idle
in the iron and dependent industries as
result of the strike. Reports of the
closing down of Industries continued to
come in. These added to the gravity of
the situation, but the public was still
hopeful OF mediation from some source.
The first untoward incident directly
connected with the coal strike occurred
at Ton-y-pandy. in South Wales. last
night. when some young colllers collected
and started TO sing The Red Flag"
causing the police to intervene. Some
stone throwing occurred but the crowd
dispersed upon appeals by the police.
although later windows in police stations
were smashed.
The incident, while small one, has
been taken by many as indicating the
temper of the miners in this section,
which observers of conditions report is
a hotbed of extremists who are deter
mined to fight TO a finish. Ton-y-pandy
was the scene of desperate rioting during
the coal strike OF 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
cox STEPPED IN TRAP
SET FOR HARDING
Senator Neuer SaU French
Newspaper Man.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEsArD.
MARION, Ohio. Oct IA statement
issued at the Harding headquarters to-
night makes e plain that Senator Har
ding has not seen or talked with Maurice
Dekobra OF France, referred to by Gov
Cox In a speech at Rocnester last night
rs the representative Of France" re-
ferred to by Harding In the Greencastle
Ind, speech
The statement reveals that NJ De-
lSobra endeavored 10 have q .alk with
Senator Harding at indianapolis last
Friday. but failed The statement lnfers
that Gov. Cox assumed that Dekobra
actually talked with Senator Harding
which was not the case.
While Senator Harding has not
thought 70 necessary 20 comment further
on President Wilson's misquotation OF
his speech at Greencastle. Ind, not de-
string TO get into controversy with the
President, Il is known tho Senator has
been greatly impressed with the state
rnents made by VI. Stephanc Lauzanne.
French publlclst and editor. in the Octo-
ber number of the North American Re
vteto. In that article the French editor
asserts positively that France will reject
gladly the League OF Nations " the
United states will offer new plan IN
which the United states will lead the
way and speak her desires Senator
Harding regards NJ Jauzanne as cer-
tainly conversant with the sentiment OF
the French people.
The statement issued to-day said Sen
tor Harding never had heard OF De-
.-....a- -. Il =. ..--.L d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
FRANCE ELASTIC
ON COVENANT
Foreign Office Says 1t Wants
Association Meeting APP
prOval in America.
NO COMMENT ON HARDING
No Desire to Hamper Either
Nominee Is the Official
Attitude.
NO COMMENT ON HARDING
By LAURENCE HILLS.

speciol Gable 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Coplrfoht, 1870. bp THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 10.
Admitting an ardent desire to have
the United States cooperate in an asso-
ciation OF nations which would meet
with American approval, even though
IL necessitated certain alterations in
the original plan of the League OF
Nations as provided by the Treaty Of
Versailles. the French Foreign Office
fact that it makes no comment at this
time on Senator Harding's statement
that he had been approached by q
French spokesman and requested TO
assume the lead in the formation Of a
new fraternity OF nations.
The impression was gained here that
the Frenchm6 n, who was not named by
Senator Harding, did not exaggerate
the French attitude, which has plainly
undergone a great change since Presi-
dent Wilson's return 10 the United
States. and il was proved that he did
not. in the peace conference negotia-
tions. represent the American view
point
The Foreign Office here processes noS
70 know the IDENTIFY OF Senator Har
dlng's informant.
French newspapers have gwen great
prominence TO Senator Harding's stato-
rents, but have refrained from ad.
verse comment contenting themselves
with asking
WHO told him >"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
In Campaign Speech He
Calls for Victory for
Republicans.
ARTICLE Y. ATTACKED
Is 'ThrOwback to Old Dis
credited Alliances of
the Past.
ALLIES OPEN TO CHANGES
Carnegie Hall Crowd Cheers
Senator's Arraignment Of
Wilson Scheme.
ALLIES OPEN TO CHANGES

Elihu Root made his appeal in Car
negie Hall last night for the election
Of Senator Harding 10 the Presi-
dency.
Restricting his address to considera-
tion of the League Of Nations, he said
the question of the campaign was
whether the United States should pro
mote the peace of the world by elect
ing Harding or Cox.
His answer was that Cox, pledged
TO insist upon the Wilson League with
out change, could but continue, II
placed in the White House, the old
struggle to force the Senate TO ac-
cept the covenant without revision.
while Harding would enter into com
mon sense negotiation with the other
nations and obtain alterations which
would meet American objections.
II was the former Senator's first
speech of the campaign and probably
his only speech before a political body
last nights meeting having been ar
ranged by the National Republican
Club 1t was regarded as OF extraor-
dinary Importance because Of his posi-
ton as a statesman and party adviser
and also in view of his recent labors
in devising plan for the Court of In
ternational Justice at The Hague.
Mr.. Root mentioned the interna-
tional court. He said merely that Il
was an effort ito cure the marked
weakness Of the covenant on the side
of international law and judicial or
arbitral decisions on questions of legal
right" He is expected to discuss the
court at length before the Bar Associa-
tion on Thursday evening.
lie described the scheme for the
League OF Nations adopted at YER
sailles as imperfect and needing re-
vision. which It would get, but gave
his opinion that with the exception of
Article \. IL followed the lines OF de-
velopment in international morals. His
severest criticism was aimed at Ar
ticle y. lie called it "a throwback 10
the discredited alliances OF the past"
The issue. he said. Is not between a
League OF Nations and no League OF
Nations. but is Whether the agree
ment crediting the league shall be ac-
cepted absolutely unchanged or shall be
modified TO meet American objections"
Mr. Root. who appeared after James
r. Sheffield, former president Of the Ma
tional Republican Club. and Mrs Cor
inne Roosevelt Robinson had spoken. re-
ceived mighty welcome The hall was
crowded. Fully 5000 persons arose
when Mr.. Root was introduced. and
again vnen he finished they got up and
applsuded for a long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
One Man in 100000
at Work in Mines
BIZ rhe Associated Press.

T ,ONDON, Oct. 19.-Aside from
the enginemen and pumpmen
who are keeping the coal mines
in good condition only one man
Of the 100000 miners was
working to-day. This man ap-
peared as usual and entered the
mine and worked alone without
any prospects of the fruits of his
labor being brought up to the
surface.
King George has set an ex-
ample for householders through
out the country in the saving of
coal by ordering that fires in the
royal palaces shall be lighted
only when absolutely necessary.
Even then they are to be kept as
small as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
QUITS PULPIT FOR TAVERN.
Par-on 10 Have Dance Hall in
New Establishment. Too.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK Hxsnp.
SYRACUSE. oct is.--The Rev. Walter
b. Kelly OF the Keesville On. W Epis-
copal Church. has laid aside his frock
coat and Bible TO become proprietor of
"A wayside tavern with a dance hall and
dining room.
He has resigned from the ministry
and given up his duties as lay reader and
preacher at Keesville and Au Sable
Forks The Rev. Kelly came to Keesville
two years ago. His pay was small.
80 he and his wife have decided to open
tavern. He will call II The Sign OF
he Golden Thrush"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Text of His Address.

III is my purpose 10 speak this eve-
ming OF the League OF Nations. The
subject is too extensive for anything
Ike full or systematic presentation
in such a speech, and it IS a subjecl
hat ought TO be kept free from the
over emphasis which sometimes makes
campaign oratory interesting There
are some observations, howeve., which
may be useful
II should like TO talk about some
other things-about the Importance OF
our getting back our constitutional lib
erty, which we suspended for the pur-
poses OF a real war and are going
without because OF the existence OF a
phantom war: about the Importance OF
having an administration Of our Gov
ernment which sympathizes with Ameri-
can business instead OF distrusting and
condemning all successful business men
about lrebuking the Democratic party
for permitting itself TO become the faint
echo and the subservlent tool or a die
tatorship. And would Ike 20 talk
about courageous. able. noble James
Wadsworth. the IDEAL public servant.
who ought % be kept In oftce By the
votes Of all men and women OF whatever
party who do not wish our Government
20 be conducted hy towards and slaves
But I may not talk about everything
at once. and am going 10 talk about
the League of Nations
Il think large majority OF the Amer
lean people earnestly wish for an or
ganization among civilized nations
through which the nations shall CO.
operate TO prevent future wars. and that
the United States shall do her full share
In that organization. certainly desire
this very strongly, and shall assume
tnat YOU have the same feeling.
The pending contest for the Presi-
dency presents the question How viii
our votes on one side or the other ar.
feet the attainment OF that desire
Shall we promote the peace of the world
py electing Mr. Cox or by clecting Nj
Harding?
"As a basis FOR considering this CUES
ton. let me restate the situa lion
After the armisticc which ended the
great war. q conference VI all tho States
which had been at war wi,h tls Cen
trail Powers was called IN raris Toy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
MONDELL BREAKS LEG
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
G. o. p. House Leader Has
Fall on Reservation.

RIvEnToN. wyo.. Oct is.--Frsnk w.
Mondeil. Republican leader In the tho
House Of Representatives. suffered q
broken leg to-day in n fall on the Sho-
shonc Reservation near here.
Mr.. Mondell was with a party of local
men on a campaign trip to the sho-
ahone reclamation project when drag
line" Of steam shovel on which he
stepped broke. causing him to fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
SCHLOSS SURRENDERED
TO DETECTIVES HERE
Appeared Suddenly at Penn
sylUania Station.

Charles Schloss. 2f years old, OF $40
West 1i2th street. friend OF Elmer G.
Drewes, Dartmouth College student
found murdered early Sunday morning
near Philadelphia, surrendered himself
yesterday 10 Harry 81. DIckerson, Phila-
delphia county detective, at the Penn
sylvania station
In the custody Of Dickerson and ac-
companied by his attorney. Herbert A.
Cone. Schloss left for Philadelphia on
the o'clock train.
Schloss and his lawyer arrived at the
station before Dickerson. While await
ing the arrival of the officer he acted
III at case and smoked incessantly. He
had several newspapers under his arm
and was reading accounts of the murder
Of his friend.
The youth had all the appearances
Of a college student. He was dressed
an brown and wore a soft hat He is
about 8 feet inches tall and rather
stout His features ara clear and snarp.
schloss. for whom the police have
been searching for nearly two days,
came back to the city from Atlantic
city Just before noon yesterday. He
went directly to his lawyers ofrico at
81 Chambers street where he remained
until he left for the railroad station.
In the meantime Detective Dickerson
and Detectives Frank Mullahey and
Frank Teed OF the West 125th street
station were waiting at his apartment.
Attorney Cone called Detective DicKer-
son at schloss's apartment about 2
O'Clock yesterday and informed him that
schloss was ready TO surrender, and ar
ranged for the meeting at the Pennsyl-
vania Station. Schloss told Cone he
knew absolutely nothing of the murder.
lie said he last saw Drewes on SAtur-
day, when he paid to him 800 he oweo
him. lie spoke of Dre~es and said tina:
he was well liked at college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
DANES SEEK saS, 900. 900 IN u. $.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. ie.--It is learned
from a source considered excellent that
M. Neergaard, Premier and Finance
Minister, announced at to-days meeting
Of the Financial Council the proposal
to raise loan Of t26.O0O.OO0 in ,he
United states. The loan, he ssid. would
bear interest az s.a7 perRent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
warden starts Inquiry.

Warden Iawes, before he left tho
rrison on the trip to Danbury examined
nine guards and prison attendants and
ordered them to show cause why they
should not be tried for neglect of duty
IN failing TO answer the alarm on the
right that Stlvers and Bassett escaped.
He also examined the three keepers who
were sandbagged by Stlvers and Bassett
IN and near the key room. The Warden
said he wanted particularly to learn why
Willard Webster. one Of the three. car
ried HIS revolver into the key room. and
ne also wanted to know why the convicts
,.ere permitted TO enter tho room. Ac-
cording to the prison regulations. the
Warden said. Webster should have left
ais revolver with the guard at the door,
n precaution which always is taken so
arms may not come within reach of the
prisoners.
More details regarding the manner in
which Stivers and Bassett made their es-
cape came TO light yesterday. II de-
veloped that besides stealing the rife
rnd pistol from the Key room. they broke
into the steel inclosed arsenal and got
reveral rifles and cartridges. abandoning
some OF them later. With these weapons
they spent several moments taking pot
shots at guards and keepers on the lawn
Jf the prison, and fed only when Keeper
Corliss. unarmed, rushed them.
The two men also went across the
street from the prison Office and spent
fully Ave minutes trying 20 break into
the prison garage. hoping TO steal War.
lien Lawes's new automobile. They wers
prevented from obtaining II by Keeper
Richard OBierne. who rushed at them,
though he was not armed. and fright
anal them avav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
Charles SchlOss Goes to
Philadelphia Voluntarily
Upon Hearing Of Search.
OFFERS TO AID POLICE
Asserts He Was in Atlantic
City on Night Drewes
Was Slain.
MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER
Detectives Come to New York
to Check Up Story and Look
at Automobile.
MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER

Special Dospotch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. "a. Oct. 1S.-Charles
Schloss OF New York. hitherto "mys-
terry man. in the Elmer G. Drewes
murder case. arrived in Philadelphia
early tonight and placed what infor-
nation he had about the dead Dart
mouth College student in the hands OF
Major s. o. Wynne, head of the Coun-
ty Detective Bureau.
Schloss came to this city voluntarily
and offered his aid in solving the case.
He made a statement to Major Wynne
in which he outlined the last interview
ne had with Drewes, on the afternoon
preceding the murder, and told OF the
students plans for that night
In a public statement Schloss said ne
had absolutely no knowledge of the
actual Staying of Drewes. He maintains
that he was in Atlantic City with
friends on Saturday night. when Drewes
was killed. With bullet wound in his
forehead Drewes was found early Sum
day morning in n vacant lot racing
Maasher street, near City Line. Oak
Lane.
Agrees to Stay I'm Town.
Schloss was not detained by the local
police, but he did agree TO spend the
night in Philadelphia and appear at
Major Wynne's office again early to-
morrow morning. Chief importance at
tached to his story is laid on what he
had to say concerning Drewes's plans
for Saturday night,
Harry Dickerson. county detective, who
accompanied Schloss on his trip from
New York to Philadelphia, left again
for New York Immediately after Schloss
had been questioned by Major Wynne,
william Belshaw. head Of the murder
squad. and James Gay Gordon, Ir. Az
sistant District Attorney. II was un-
derstood that Dickerson was sent to the
city to view Schloss's automobile with
which he drove from Atlantic City to
New York and 10 check UP on certain
points in the mans story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-20
CONVICTS LOST
NEAR DANBURY
Reported at Night in Car
Seeking Way Into Any
Large City.
n. Y. FINAL OBJECTIVE
Sing Sing Warden Personally
Leads Motor Posse in
Connecticut.
n. Y. FINAL OBJECTIVE

Reports received last night at Sing
Sing Prison that George Stivers and
| Martin Bassett. convicts who escaped
Saturday night after sandbagging
| three keeperr and stealing rifle and
automatic pistol, had been seen yester-
day in the vicinity OF Danbury, Conn.,,
caused Warden Lewis Z. Lawes to
leave the prison with an automobile
filed with armed keepers. Two other
cars left half an hour later, all filled
with guards and keepers. to aid the
warden in his search of the territory
surrounding the Connecticut city.
According to the reports received
by Warden Lawes, the convicts. driv-
ing a green Cadillac touring car, ap-
preached Frank Carlson. Highway Su-
perintendent Of Pembroke. Conn,
three miles from Danbury, and asked
the route to New London and Bridge
port. Carlson was suspicious of the
men. but was alone and unarmed. He
told them to go south. hoping they
would drive into Danbury and that he
could telephone the police there before
they arrived But instead of following
his directions the men swore at him
and drove north at high speed. Later
they we're reported at New Fairfield,
Conn. where they are said to have in
quired the way to Boston.
Tired and Nervous.
Carlson reported to the Sing Sing au-
thorities that the men looked tired and
nervous and that they evidently had
lost their way and had been driving
moro or less aimlessly around Connecti-
cut trying 20 get into one OF the larger
cities without being seen. There Is little
doubt in the minds OF the authorities
that the convicts ultimately intend TO Try
20 reach New York, where both have rel.
a;ivea and friends. II is believed they
are fairly well supplied with money. as
Stivers comes from a prosperous Man
haitian family and during the time he
was IN prison always had plenty OF cash
and on those occasions when he was al
lowed 10 do go he wore expensive cloth
ing.
Although Warden Lswes was so I'm
pressed with the reports received from
Danbury that he left for that place at
once the convicts have been reported at
various points in New York. Connecticut
and Ma ssachusetts. The police of Sche-
nectady believe they spent at least one
night there since their escape from Sing
Sing. basing this belief on the finding
of an abandoned Haynes automobile.
with Massachusetts license, in the rear
of a house IN Centre street. The radia-
tor and rear end Of the machine were
badly smashed and the entire car
showed signs Of hard usage. An Asso-
ciated Press despatch from Winnipeg
said last night the Manitoba police had
been requested to search for Stivers and
Bassett on the theory the men might try
TO make their way into the Canadian
woods and eventually into some large
Canadian city.