davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ROOSEVELT WANTS
VOTES OF PROTEST
Attempts to Head Off Ballots
Which May Be Cast for
Minor Parties.

Transforming through New Jersey
yesterday Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic Vice-Presidential nominee, made a
bid to head off the "votes OF protest
which may be cast for the so-called
minor parties by persons not really In
accord with the doctrines of those par
ties but who are dlsgruntled with the
Democratic and Republican bodies. He
pointed out the futility Of such voting
in view Of the inevitable fact that either
a Republican or a Democrat will be the
next President and urged a choice be-
tween the candidates of those parties.
The Vice Presidential candidate made
two speeches in New Brunswick and
spoke last night in Elizabeth, Paterson
and Englewood.
THE issues OF this year." he said.
ARE those OF the present and not of
the past. AS 7 see II there are two
things these voters should remember:
First. that Senator. Harding in his
whole career has stood for reactionary
associations and methods and that Gov.
Cox favors progress: and secondly,
that on the question of foreign rela-
lions Gov. Cox Is In favor of definite
plan-that OF going into the existing
League OF Nations with every Ameri-
can right safeguarded, while Senator
Harding is opposed to entering the
league and, with divided party be-
hind him. talks merely Of attempting
the impossible task of persuading other
nations TO follow him into some new
and underlined association.
mo criticism can attach to people
voting the so.called minor tickets who
really believe in the principles and
candidates represented by them. My
appeal Is to the vote of protest-the
vote of people who say. I am dis
gruntled with what the Republicans
and Democrats have done and. there
fore. + shall vote for another party, In
which do not sincerely believe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

! Southwest want the change desired by
the packers, so that the Kenyon-Ken-
dricl bin viii be killed. leaving the cattle
men to obtain whatever prices the big
five elect to give?
do they desire a change back to nor
malcy' relative TO tariff legislation? win
Johnson, Borah, Norris and the other
Progressives in and out of Congress deny
they are hoping to prevent Boies Penrose
from writing the next tariff bill. pre-
sumably according to the wishes Of his
intimate friend and loyal supporter.
Joseph Grundy. head of the Manufacture
ers Association OF Pennsylvania?
do they want a change that will
mean success TO the programme OF re-
dictionary politicians. including Senator
Harding, DESTROYS of abolishing all direct
primaries?
do the farmers OF America want n
change TO a Federal Administration
headed by Senator Harding, who de-
clared in 1917 that wheat could be
raised at a profit for 81 bushei?
do the farmers want n change TO the
type of political control that brought
about the agrartan revolt In North Da-
hota?
What the Farmers Want.
do the farmers want n change TO
control by Boise Penrose. who was the
material factor in inspiring the suit &c
kill the farm loan act?
do the worlkingmen OF America want
change TO an Administration headed
by Senator Harding. who voted for the
anti-strike sections OF the Cummins bill.
although. in keeping with his general
corduct, he would pose now as a friend
of labor?
TO the women of America want a
change that would mean control of gov
eminent by men led by Lodge and Pen
rose, who opposed woman suffrage ana
every other moral issue?
DO the small business men of the
nation want n change in the Federal
Reserve banking system that would en-
able small group of bankers TO regain
control OF the money power of the coun-
try?
do the men and women OF Irish
descent want change that will mean.
according to Senator Harding. that the
question of Irish independence shall not
be one for the intercession of official
America?
DO the men and women of German
descent, said to be led by George Syl-
vester Vicreck because or some promise
of separate peace under more favor
able terms to Germany. want change
from the conditions at Paris. where, as
every one knows. Germany would have
been cut to pieces like beefsteak had
II not been for the United States; or do
they want the influence of the United
States in the League of Nations to see
that questions-are settled on the basis OF
justice. humanity and fair dealings in
stead of vindictiveness and destruction?
DO the former service men want a
change that would be nothing moro than
a repetition Of the farce staged by Con-
gress for over a year with the adjusted
compensation question without definite
inclusion. or do they want a change to
a positive pledge of support for the four
fold plan. approved by the American
Legion at Cleveland?
do the people who regard the Su-
preme Court as the greatest bulwark of
justice want change to majority con-
troll by reactiontry justices selected by
reactionary President?
DO the people want a change back to
tho old conditions that caused Roosevelt
to revolt in 1922"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
WILSON PLEA A BID
TO WIN IN SENATE
Cox Thrown Overheard in Eff
fort to Gain Victory
for League.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. G., Oct. rs.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Washington, ID. G., Oct. 2S.
President Wilson's latest appeal for
Article X. of the League OF Nations
covenant, made in his speech to dele
cation Of independent pro-league Re-
publicans, is regarded in Washington as
a plain indication that the President is
moro anxious to have Senator'S elected
on next Tuesday whose minds will 'go
along with his than he Is TO see the
election of Gov. Cox.
In the view of politicians hero this is
the only logical explanation of this last
minute appeal of the President for the
most universally discredited article Of
the league covenant. made In the face OF
Gov. Coxs statement at Huntington.
w. Va. last Monday that he was per-
fectly willing TO accept any reservations
agreed upon by two-thirds of the Senate.
II Is out of the question that the
Senate in the next Congress win accept
Article X. without the Lodge reserva-
tons or something OF the same charac-
ter which President Wilson has declared
to be multiplying" Mr.. Cox's latest po-
sition on the league, which he appar-
emily has taken In an eleventh hour at
tempt TO corral the votes Of that ever
increasing body of anti-league Demo-
Gratis means a wide split with President
Wilson on this most important issue In
the campaign.
1t means that the Presidents solemn
referendum on the league will not be
held next Tuesday unless the President
can persuade the voters TO plump their
votes on pro-league Senators and ignore.
when necessary, the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidate.
The only trouble with the Presidents
scheme is that there are not enough
Democratic Senatorial candidates willing
to ego the limit > with Mr.. Wilson on
the league to give him q chance Of win
ming on this score.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
SEES G. 0. P. ROUTED
GIVES LIST OF QUERIES

Spociui Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-Gov. Cox, en-
tering Indiana for the fifth time in the
campaign, made another last minute
effort tonight TO prove himself dis
entangled from the yoke of the Wilson
Administration. Boosting of victory
describing the Republicans as in COM
plete rout, the Democratic nominee
| asserted that he. not Woodrow Wilson
is the nominee for the Presidency this
year.
II have definitely announced my po-
sition for entrance into the League
of Nations" said he. land nave de-
mandexl that my opponents make their
fight upon that issue and upon me.
"They have failed In their attempt
to divert the issue. They have been
compelled to recognize that Cox Is
the candidate and no longer can they
! continue their assault upon President
Wilson, whom they have piti'essly be-
labored for months, even though they
knew he was sick and unable to de-
fend himself, as much victim OF the
war as any disabled soldier in the
hospitals"
Gov. Cox declared propaganda had
been used against him that the people
had made UP their minds for "a
change" in administration. but he has
tened to add that 1t had failed. The
failure, I've asserted, was due to the
ouestiorss the people had been asking
themselves, which he listed-uuestions
that proved to be vigorous assaults or
Senator Harding. Senator Penrose. SEN
ator Lodge and others.
Days Rest mt Home.
Gov. Cox came to indianapolis to-
night after n day of rest at Trailsend
his home in Dayton. where he spoke last
night. Rested materially for the final
drive Of the campaign. he plunged into
the fight with nanewed vigor. with q
long itinerary in Ohio tomorrow and
another for Saturday that will take him
to Chicago. The programme is to wind
up the campaign Id Toledo on Monday
night, the city in which he has closed
every one of his 4our campaigns for
Governor.
Gov. Cox asserted tSiat this was not
a partisan campaign. thus bringing to
the support of the Cox-Roosevelt ticket
the independent Republicans and the
Progressives who joined theodore Roose-
welt in 1912, precisely for the purpose Of
administering n rebuke to the reaction
aries.
These. in part. are the questions Gov.
Cox asked:
"Do they want change that will
mean tax revision from big business
point OF view? That Is the change they
would get from Senator Harding.
do cattle raisers of the West and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
RIvETERs START VACATION

QUINCY, Mass. Oct. 2S.--Riveters num-
boring between 800 and 400 started a
vacation from the Fore River yards of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
to-day as a protest against working con-
dittons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
Ell Aqua GALIENTE EYITA
Los DOLORES DE CABEzA
Las perSonas que suren deben aqua calente
foSfatadA anteS del deSayunO

Los dolores de cabeza son causados
por la auto-intoxicacion, este es, por ell
auto envenenamiento del ORGANISING.
Las substancias venenosas producidas
por los inteStinos ell higado, a las
cuales Sc da Ell nombre de toxinas, pc
netran al torrehte circulatorio, excitan
Ell coraz6n hAcen que este impulse
la sangre tan violentamente que con-
gestiona las arterias y venas del ce-
rebro, causando, asi, la insoportable do
lencia llamada "dolor de cabeza'' Els
ta condicion anormal del organismo
hace, tambien que uno Sc sienta nerF
vioso, deprimido, enfermizo y febril y
que las comidas causen acidez y nau-
seas. En- tales circunstancias suele
acudirse a la acetaniolida, a la aspiri-
ma los bromuros drogas que pro-
Queen alivio temporal pero que no pue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
QUE 10 AHORQUEN, DEGIAN
EN- BERLIN CONTRA ERZBER-
GER
Wagenheim predice grandes GALA
mldades para Alemania

Comunican de Berlin que Ell Ia
session celebrada por la liga de
agricultores alemanes prOrruln-
plan Ell gritos contra ell subjefe
del ministerio ejecutiXo Y minis
tro de hacienda, Matthias Erzber-
ger, cada vez que su nombre era
pronunciado. Entonces Sc gritaba :
Que 10 ahorquen
Los diScurSos fueren caracterl-
zados por los brotes de la reaction
que su6len manifestarse EN- la me-
tr6poli germana. Ell prGsidente de
la liga, Won Wagenheim, eXpuso
la necesidad de juzgar y castigar
sumariamente a los agitadores,
que estan azuzando los trabaja-
dores de los campos para que eXl
jan aumento de j6rnales, para que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
IMPRESIONES DE
La UNIVERSIDAD

La pasada semana Sc celebro
una asamblea general de la Aso
ciaci6n de Estudiantes la pri-
mera que Sc efect1a despues de
apr0bada su constitution.
Para .darle esplendor fue prepa-
RADIO un selecto programa. Dos n1
meros de violin por nuestros ami
gos Luis Morales Y Jose Balsei-
ro; poesias por nuestroE poetas
Jose A. Davila, Antonio S. Pedrei-
ra Y Luis Lopez de Victoria Zen
representation de la sociedad lite
raria Salvador BRAY yppor ell
ioven Juan Blanco; todo este hi
20 mas interesante Ia reunion.
Terminals ell exquisite progra-
ma lii!ico-musical, el senior Ra-'
mos, uno de los presidentes de la
Association. nform0 extensamen-
te sobre la labor Gle las disAintas
sociedades queforman la agrupa-
ci6n general. Nuestro companero
hizo un llamamiento todos pa
raj la realization de innumerables
proyec'os que han de redundar en-
beneficiO de nuestro centric edu-
cativo, injustamente olvidado.
La actividad estudiantil ha co
menzado de nuevo, despues de al
gupos d1as de quietud, debido al
trabajo que pesa sobre los estu-
diantes en- tempo de examenes.
Esperamos que el entusiasmo 10
decaiga, para benefcio de la Uni
versidad, q. tanto necesita de nues
ira cooperation y carifio. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
Nuevo remediO para el hfgadO. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del higado
V del est6magO.

FL Remedio de Leonardo es TN nuevo
descubrimiento vegetal que limpia el higa-
do estomago de todas las materias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organos whales
trabajen propiamente FL Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa Ia persona estrefida. ST
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage intestinos, tome inmediatamentc
el Remedio dc Leonardo, un agradable me-
dicamento que scgura inofensivamente
fortalccera y permanentemente vigorizara
III higado estomagO Biliosidad, dolores
de cabeza, estomago agrio. indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido. estrenimiento
palpitaoiones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado estomago descompuestos de-
mandan el uso Immediate del Remedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

En- asuntos de negoeios ha saIid,
para Mayaguez el aefeditado conner
ciante don Benito Aragon6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

len expulsar de la sangre las toxinas
lue son causa de aquellos trastornos'
I'm vase de aqua caliente con una
cucharadita de Fosfato Limestone to-
mado antes del desayuno, no solo libra
al sistema de esos venenos y cura Ell
dolor de cabeza, sino que limpla, re-
fresca purifca TODD Ell aparato oil
gestivo Compre usted en- cualqrier far
macia un cuarto de libra de Fosfato
Limestone, que es una substantial de
precio muy modsrado y tan inofensiva
como Ell azucar.
81 usted no Sc siente completamente
bien; 81 al despertar tiene NAL aliento
Y sabor desagradable en- la boca; 81 su-
fre de resfrios, indigestion, biliosldad,
estre1imiento oNacidez intestinal, prln-
cipie cuanto antss,. tomar aqua ca
liente fosfatada para limpiar su SIS
tema de toxinas venenos. Advn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
sUcURsAL EN- LAREs

Ell Estudiante x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

de este modo pueda terminar el
'perjuicio quese causa la produc-
ci0n agricola. Anadi6 que Ia
mayor parte de los habitantes del
pals no estaban al tanto de las ca
lamidades que lie esperan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
DESDE RINCON


Los habitantes de Rinc6n estan de
placemes. La panaderia instalada por
los Jsenores santoni CO... de la
Central Corsica ., responde todas
las exigencias de las leyes sanitarias. y
cuenta con todos los adelantos modernos
para su buen funcionamiento.
Don Juan B. Dionisi, administrator
de la panaderia, poniendo de relieve
su espfritu progresista, ha procurado
que alli no falte NADIA de 10 necesario
para impulsar el negoeio a satisfaction
del pdblico.
Los habitantes de Ia poblaci6n es-
tan muy contentos, pues ahOra Sc es-
ia comiendo buen pan, sin que Sc pue
dan quejar los consumidores de que
Sc les roba un solo gramo en- el peso
Sc eneuentra ligeramente enfermo
en- su residencia de Corsica nuestro
distinguido amigo dom Francisco l..
Eafucci
Hacemos votos por su pronto restable
cimiento.
En- asuntos de negocios ha salido
para Mayaguez el aefeditado conner
ciante don Benito Aragon6s
En- asltntos particulars ha visitado
Ahasco ell apreciable eaballefo don Er
nesto Mariani.
Ell sehdr Mariani ha regresado de
Ahasco muy satisfecho de la buena
marcha de sus asuntos en- aquella po-'
blaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

IRIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

FL mes pr6ximo abrira una su
cursal en- Lares, ell Banco Mass
nico".
Estara al freente de ella don Ar
turo Nilella Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
GRATIS GRATIS

En- la joyerfa Felix Lopez, San
Francisco. frente la Opera, le
reconoceran la vista gratis indi.
candole eI cristal precise que nece
sitan sus ojos. Cristales y montu
ras de Ia. calidad con precios ba-
jos.-San Francisco 311a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Saltiest Lake In World
In Saskatchewan, Can,
Purchased by Capitalists

Ssnlac. Saslz-. Nov. 17.-When five
capitalists Of Calgary bought a small
~. ,s'asS Senlac recently the country
people laughed The joke was that
hard headed business men should be
so foolish as 10 invest real money in
l87 acres OF water.
The lake has been known for years
as the Dead Sea Though a few miles
away rich farm lands stretch on
every side. the country Immediately
about it is q desolate, treeless prairie
Encircling il are beaches white with
heavy incrastations o. salt that at a
distance resemble tbs breaking Of
the green lake suggests giant
emerald set in white enamel
Boys who swim in its deep holes
can lie on the surface without motion
as on a feather bed and could 90 TO
sleep comfortably II they wished.
the bottCsr. nearly half their bodies
are out o. the water Those who dive
bob up 20 the surface ike corks. It
is almost impossible TO sink
Before purchasing the worthless"
pond the capitalistic quintette had the
water analysed It is estimated from
So 10 IS percent salt This is a salt
content greater than that Of the Dead
Sea in Palestine and five times
greater than that Of the Great Salt
Lake in Utah. The Saskatchewan lake
ie believed to be the saItiest body OF
water in the world
The new proprietors began at once
to operate a solar plant on the shores
to extract the salt from the water, its
output is ten tons a day. They have
begun the erection Of an evaporation
plant which, IL is said, viii increase
production TO 500 tons a day. The
salt is the Kind used for packing,
and livestock
The lake, once regarded as worth
less, viii prove, II is said, a gold
mine to its owners Experts declare
II contains enough salt to supply all
western Canada and make II indepen-
dent OF Utah, from which most OF the
country's salt heretofore has been i'm
ported The lake has neither inlet nor
outlet, but is fed by saline springs
which well up. Il is believed, from vast
salt deposits deep in the earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Ell PasOan VIII Be Appointed
On Gov. Hobby's Committee
To Investigate Mexican Cotton

merce Kirkpatrick said he had
talked with a Fort Worth friend who
spoke Of the apparent lack Of CO
operation between Ell Paso and Fort
Worth. This friend. Hubb Digs, said
~ invited TO do so Fort Worth would
probably send two Pullmans full Of
business men to FL PasO where ways
Of cooperating in Texas and in Mex
leo would be discussed The proposal
was referred TO the finance COM
mittee.
Poultry show Planned
J. Ford. representing the III Paso
Poultry association appeared before
the board and asked for cooperation
in putting on a poultry show in Fl
Paso this winter. This was also re-
ferred 20 the finance committee
on motion OF Edgar kayser the
board adopted a resolution thanking
Guillermo Porras Of FL Psso for his
work as Interpreter on the recent
peace and progress excursion to Mex
leo.
It was voted to extend the chamber
Of commerce permit to the Workman
shows during its two weeks carnival
for the police RELIEF association. 1t
was. however. voted not 10 ask for
a renewal of the chamber Of com
merce permit when the present one
expires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Work On Largest Jap
Shib To Start Soon

Toxic. Japan, Nov. 1.-THE keel Of
the new battle cruiser Amagi, the
largest in the Japanese navy. is TO
be laid soon at the Yokosuka navy
yard The Amagi viii be the nucleus
Of the eight battleGhip and eight
cruiser unit squadron 70 be completed
in the several ensuing years and VIII
have a displacement OF over 1900
tons.
On her completion the Amagi viii
be a powerful addition 70 the Japa-
nese navy together With another
superdreadnought the AkaEi, which
viii be a sister vessel.
The keel Of the Akagi will be laid
st the kure navy yard next Deem
Der. The new battleships Mutsu and
NaEato which were built at Tokosuka
and Eure respectively and are receiv-
ing armaments are expected to be
completed and ready for commission
shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

I'll PASO VIII have a representative
u, on she committee TO be appointed
by Gov W p. Hobby OF Texas, 70
20 20 Mexico and Investigate the cot
ton situation in the Ilaguna district
A request has been received by the
chamber OF commerce from the gov
crnor to name representative
familiar with the cotton industry in
this section Of the county,
The appointment probably VIII be
made this afternoon or tomorrow d.
A. Bandeeu, general manager OF the
chamber OF commerce, was authorized
30 make IL at a meeting OF the board
OF directors Tuesday afternoon The
committee Of Texans viii visit the
boil weevil infested district in Mexico
10 determine what should be done 70
protect American cotton
Cooperation Urged.
The board Of directors Of the cham
Der Of commerce is considering the
extension Of a formal invitation 10
Fort Worth 70 send a delegation of
business men to this city on a get
together visit. The matter was
brought 20 the boards attention by
J. W Krkpatricz. president Of the
rri-State motor company
IN a letter to the chamber OF com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
MRS. M'SWINEY
COMING TOU.S.
AS A WITNESS

vs. aSlinE Ton. D. C.. Nov. Nv It
/ nesses direct from Ireland will be
the first to be heard by the commits
sion from the committee Of one hun
dred investigating conditions in Ire
/ land. The opening OF the public
hearings, set for today, was postponed
until tomorrow after the commission
Rad been Informed that two such wit
nesses had arrived at New York.
Mrs Terence MacSwiney. widow Of
the late lord mayor, viii sail Novem-
Der "a
The commission has stated that It
hoped only to "estab lish the facts in
the case Of Ireland and 10 lay these
facts before the world
Members Of the commission. elected
as a high court" by the committee Of
one hundred. include Raymond Rob
ms. Chicago5 Joseph ". Folk, St
Louis Frederick o. Howe. Washing
Jane Adams, Chicago; James H
4laurers president Pennsylvania Fed
GRAFTON Of labor, and senator Walsh
Of Massachusetts,
Mrs. Hacswiney III.
London Eng. Nov. 1T.-AIrs- Ter
ence AacSwiney. widow OF the late
lord mayor Of Cork. still is too III to
receive visitors but she has taken
provisional passage by steamer for
New York. and will go 20 give evil
denee before the committee investi-
eating the state Of affairs in ireland.
Mrs AfacSwiney has no intention Of
lecturing. and her stay in America
is not likely 70 exceed a month. She
was reluctant to 20, but conceive it
her duty to ireland.
-Four Arrested and Shot.
Whitegate. County Clair, Ireland
Nov 17.-FoUE of six men arrested
last evening under the restoration
act were shot dead this morning
while trying TO escape from their es-
cort. according TO an official report
British Embassy Disapproven-
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
British embassy today notified the
Committee Of One Hundred investirat-
ing conditions in Ireland. that IL did
not approve Of the purposes TO be
served or the methods 10 be followed
n the committees hearings to begin
here tomorrow and that therefore. It
could not accept the committees in
Fltatton 70 be represented
The embassy's reply. addressed TO
Oswald Garrison Willard editor Of The
Nation, who appointed the committee.
declared the only outcome Of the in
curry would be the spread Of propa-
ganda and that there was nothing in
the composition OF the committee It.
SELF TO remove from il the idea that
Il was not impartial or prejudiced in
advance