davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

northeast sectors, commanded respec-
lively by George w. Burleigh. John j.
Byrne Alfred w. Wendt. Dewitt Clin-
ton Falls and one to be named. In the
south sector will assemble the dry goods
trade, the knit goods trade. horse cloth
ing and saddlery, boot and shoe trade.
shoe manufacturers. hide and leather
division. steam, water and gas supply
association, hardware. metals and allied
trades. In the southwest sector will be
the clothing trade. corsets, hat, cap and
allied trades, sporting goods. retail dry
goods. wholesale millinery, insurance. In
the southwest sector. silks, lace and en-
broideries. haberdashers, needle trades
braids. woolens and worsteds. tailors
carpet trade. upholstery trade, furniture
certified accountants, architects, paper
trade and advertising men.
In the northwest sector WIKI be the
jewellers. publishers. real estate. drug
paint. oil. chemical and allied trades
pianos. bankers and brokers. lawyers
engineers. exporters, Music Publishers
Association; in the northeast sector
railway transportation, college men anc
women. Harvard Association. Yale AS
ISOLATION. Princeton Association. In TIL.
sector also Will be voters from the fol
lowing colleges and universities: Colum.
bia Pennsylvania Williams, Amherst
Brown. Rutgers. Dartmouth. Bowdoin
Colby. Maine. Vermont. Hamilton. Cor
nell. Syracuse, Union. Rochester. Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Ste
vens. Johns Hopkins, Lehigh. College Of
the City of New York. New York Uni
versity. Virginia. Colgate. Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Lafayette. Yves
leyan, Fordham. Ohio College Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota, Illinois. Missouri, Ne.
braska and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

and undemocratic Capitalization or Ex-
ecutive power which would have been an
offence to Thomas Jefferson and to Gro
Yer Cleveland as much as II would have
been to Washington, Lincoln and Roose-
Welt
Sets Up Constructive Policy.
IT have spent this campaign in setting
forth a constructive Republican policy.
I have demanded the restoration Of the
| Constitutional Government of repre-
sentative democracy which shall repre-
sent the will of the people flowing UP
from the people, rather than the will OF
one-man government descending toward
the people.
II have stood for more business In
government and less government in BUSH
ness. have demanded reorganization
or administrative government. so that II
shall become source Of pride to the
American spirit of efficiency and will re-
move the drain from the taxpayers
II have set forth a plan for the con-
servation OF our human resources and
one for the development of our material
resources. I have suggested means for
the protection Of motherhood and child
hood and for the alienation of human
suffering at home. here in America. I
have discussed in detail policy of
reclamation. irrigation and development
of natural resources. and I have stated
clearly plan for the wholesome expan-
sicn Of our foreign trade and for the
protection of our Industries and for the
upbuilding and safeguarding of our agri-
culture and for a merchant marine
"As to our foreign policy and Amer
ica's full expectation of becoming a
member Of wise association of nations.
<x~ff y. b. I'll
pendence and national spirit, have
given a conscientious and practical pro-
posal
II have stated that am wholly
against the proposal to approve our
membership In the League of Nations
rs our opponents insist that II shall be
written. Even in the hands of our OPP
ponents that programme is impossible.
Even were onr opponents to be elected
II would result In hopeless blockade
as sequel TO the one which the Presi-
dent of the United States has carried
on since the peace treaty was submitted
to the representatives of the people for
approval.
II have endeavored to serve In this
campaign, not merely to be elected, but
to set before the American people, sin
cerely and clearly. definite policy for
the administration OF the United States
to bring our people out of the jungle of
Acknowledgement and into the light of q
stable good fortune. / have endeavored
TO serve by doing what 1 could to .har-
monte public opinion and unite America
behind foreign policy which shall be
wise. generous and humane. though II
refuses to mortgage America to the Old
World.
We do not know what our opponents
stand for. I stand for a united America,
a humane America, an efficient America.
America first"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MILLER OPENS FIGHT
FOR GREATER CITY
Week Of Speeches Will Cover
Metropolitan Area and
Suburbs.

After three weeks Of campaigning in
up State counties Nathan l.. Miller.
Republican nominee for Governor. ar
rived in New York city yesterday to
begin to-day an intensive tour OF the
metropolitan area. Regarding condi-
lions I'D State Judge Miller said:
Unless all signs fall we will have a
dreamed OF, and that holds good also
for the national ticket. Tho only yisi-
BILE sign OF n Democratic fight UP state
Is efforts of friends in behalf OF Gov.
Smith. and It appears that many Of
Gov. Smiths friends will vote for Har-
ding instead OF Cox. The State ticket
will get the full Republican vote up
State"
Judge Miller expects 20 talk largely
on local conditions in New York city
this week. He said he might take UP
tho building ring II he can sufficiently
aoQuaint himself with what the in
vestigation has disclosed while he has
been campaigning up State.
The Republican nominees speaking
dates will begin this afternoon, whom
he will address a meeting under the
auspices of the women's committee of
the Republican State Committee in the
Vanderbilt Hotel at o'clock. This
meeting will be preceded by a luncheon,
at which Mrs. Miller VIII be the guest
OF honor. Judge Miller, accompanied
by Francis NJ. Hugo. Secretary of
State. Will speak twice in Brooklyn to-
night--in New Palace Hall, briggs ave-
nue. and Eckford street, and in Arcadia
Hall, Halsey street, near Broadway.
The luncheon to Mrs Miller will be O
feature Of MILLER Day" as to-day has
been designated by the Republican
women OF New York city. Among other
speakers at the luncheon will be John J.
Lyons. Republican candidate for Score
tary of State.
Colncident with Judge Miller's speak.
ing tour of the city. the New York
Young Republican Club will conduct
whlriwlnd campaign In his behalf
throughout the week. Motor trucks
manned with speakers will tour the city
noon and night. The Sapporanican So
cial Club of the First Assembly district.
which put UP stiff fight for the election
of Gov. Smith last time. has announced
its support Of Judge Miller and will hold
it's FIRST meeting in his behalf to-day.
Tomorrow morning Judge Mile.
speaks first as a women's meeting In the
Hotel Plaza at IL 40 o'clock From
there he goes to the Casino Theatre 10 |
speak at noon, and speaks again In the |
Knickerbocker Theatre at 1 40. He will |
pass the afternoon in Westchester coun-
ty, speaking In White Plains at o'clock. |
New Rochelle NJ 1870. Mount Vernon mt |
:i5 and Yonkers at 3.
On Wednesday Judge Miller speaks in /
Nyack at l o'clock and has four meet
ings In Queens county In the evening.
Nine meetings for him have been /
scheduled In Manhattan on Thursday. |
when he and Senator James w. Wads- |
worth Will prcccde Gov. Coolidge In
Carnegie Hall On Friday Judge Miller
will speak In the afternoon In Richmond
county and will make three speeches In |
Brooklyn that night He speaks Satur-
day afternoon IN Mantpttan and delIv-
evs four addresses In T~ic Bronx satur.
day night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
ARMENIA TOO MUCH
FOR LEAGUE COUNCIL
Unable to Accept Mandate;
Wilma Mission Back.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 24.-The Council OF the
League of Nations decided TO refer back
to the Supreme Council OF the Allied
Powers the question of Armenia, It being
unable to accept d mandate for the coun-
try. The council decided, however. to
accept the guardianship of minorities In
the territories transferred under the Aus
TRAN and Bulgarian treaties.
The League Of Nations military mis-
sion that went 20 Wilma after its occu-
patton by Gen. zellgouski's troops. has
reached Brussels and was heard by
the council in special session to-day.
It Is expected the council will soon
discuss the report of Tomasso Tittoni.
former Italian Foreign Minister in which
warning is given against the dangers of
inequltable distribution OF raw materials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
F. D. ROOSEVELT APPEALS.

Franklin d. Roosevelt issued state
ment from his home at Hyde Park last
night appealing to all newspapers in
the State to publish without partisan
Interpretation the full covenant of the
League of Nations in order to make
1.-THE solemn referendum OF November
a fair proposition" Mr.. Roosevelt
said he believed many thousands of
voters in the State who wish to read
the covenant have been unable to get
copies or to find the covenant printed
in their newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
REVISION PLANNED
IN LEAGUE COVENANT
Continued from FIRST Page.

as il does not intend TO take the in
itiative In proposing any such changes.
The budget that has just been APP
proved approprlates sl,5o0.0o0 for an In
ternational court with the idea that the
court possibly will get going next spring
or next summer. IL is admitted here
that the league is being financed by
Lloyd's London bank. which has ac-
cepted without question its overdrafts.
but It is claimed that the leagues nnan-
cial scheme VIII be changed as soon as
II is installed In Geneva. as there hos
been much criticism of the present sys-
tenn. which is likely TO increase the feel
ing that the British position is domi-
mating the leagues activities and de-
cisons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
6 to S Offered Harding
VIII Win in Missouri
Speoial Despatch 70 THE NEW ycrS
IIrrnArn

speoial Despatch to THE NEW ycr2
HERALD.
ST. LOUIS. October z4.-Bet-
ting odds quoted here on the
election in Missouri follow:
That Harding wins. :. :. g to 5
That Harding carries Mis-
souri, by $4,000. ....... even
That Spencer (R.) wins
Senatorship :. .... even
That Atkinson CD wins
Governorship 49,. ..... even
That Democrats will carry
nine out of sixteen Con-
gressional districts. -. even
That Cox will carry Jack
son county kansas City,
by 10000. even
That Harding will carry
st. Louis by 50,000..... even
Many bets are being placed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

Every motor highway
and bywGy throughout
picturesque New Eng
land and Netp York is
q part of the long
."Socony Tr0iI".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Remarkable Climb of
The New York Herald
Passes World, American and Tribune
in Total Display Advertising

Since Consolidation of The Sun and The New YORK
Herald, the Resultant Greater Newspaper
Assumes Dominant Position in
Advertising Field.
The merging of two of New York's great morning
newspapers into The New York Herald pretty nearly
turned the newspaper situation in New York City
down-side up
The national motto that "In Union There Is
Strength was again demonstrated
Advertisers at recognized in The New York
Herald newspaper with a quality circulation in
quantity which they deemed desirable than
quality circulation in small volume quantity cir
culation without dominance Of quality.
The story of how they quickly availed themselves
of this new, great advertising opportunity-how the
trend of their advertising turned sharply to the col
of The New York Herad-is graphically shown
by the following chart:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25

the
of "The Sum- and The HERALD
In Total Display Advertising is included all dis
played advertisements printed in these newspapers
those of Department Stores Specially Shops Clothing
Jewery, Financial, Automobiles, Resorts, Hotels and
Travel Real Estate, etc., coming from whatsoever
source.
It comprises all so-called foreign" or national"
advertising coming from manufacturers, distributors
advertising agencies etc. at home and abroad, which
means that The New York Herald's prestige a dom-
nant publicity factor in the congested Eastern centre
of population is recognized the country
If you have merchandise for sale, services to
der, trade marked article to popularze, YOU too,
should arrange for advertising space in The New York
Herald and profit by the vast purchasing power of its
prosperous, money-spendng readers.
York;
Herald" 1, to
Ouer 200, 600 Circulation Daily or Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
THE Window Sill
Il Ice Chest versus
KnickerbOcker Ice

You wouldn't keep maid who
swept dust under the beds. Then
why keep perishable foods on
the window sill? You breathe
the dangers of one and eat the
dangers of the other. Perishable
foods should be safeguarded in
winter as in summer, and the ice
box with Knickerbocker Ice In
surance is the perfect safe"
Deposit Box for food.
Knickerbocker Tee Insurance is ice
enough TO maintain The safe temperature
IN your ice chest t0haterer the outside
temperature. You need less ice in
wintsr. but the need is just as rital.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
ssnats Aeners Roosevelt

Washington..-A bill authorizing IN.
corporation Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association to perpctuate the memory
OF Theodore Roosevelt, has been passed
ny The Senate. Erection Of mohu-
lncnt here and creation Of PARK Al
oyster Bay II provided.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
1a)eo . olase q oalts n Yevs Das)s
nvrto o. 0laddee
ootheea.

The American men and woman uuugt
guard constantly against lidney tsou.
bic. because wo sat TOO much and ail
our food u rich. Our blood y Aljsd
With uric add which ths kidnsys stsive
b litter out. thsy weaken from evss.
wosk, become siusgish the slininativo
Tissues clog and The result y kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and Q "a.
eeal decline n health.
When your ki6nsys fsel NE lunps
oe lead; your back hurts q ths usi1e
b cloudy. full q sediment q you are
obliged to seek relied two q throo
times during ths night; if yos su4e
With saek hsadaehs q @asy. nssvoos
spells. aeid stomach. q you ha1s EAsu.
matism whsn tks weather - baA 81
ffom Jour phaEmaeise about 1oss
ounces of Jad Salts; tats Q tabie.
spoooful IN Q S1ass q Watoe bseoco
brsakfast for Q fsw days and yoss
kidneys will tAsn oct ina This a.
nous salts u made rom tAe aeid q
grapes and lemon 3ujee. en0htned
With lithia. and has ben tsed 6ee
ssosradons to 1ush and simulate
e3oGgsd hdnsys; to nsutr1iise ~
acids In the urine % Il no lorees %
source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disoe6ofs.
Jad Salts 70 inexpensive: eanDot ID
jure. makes q delightful s6Avsseeot
Whitewater beverage. and bsaooss n
sveey home. because nobody can maize
Q mistake By having Q good kl6na9
0nGhing any time.-AdN. -
4 1eiod oeueeo.
Tesla Gays we viii 5000 have b
turn to the sun for power"
mot for the sunshine Just ut: ~
are too busy woskinS o. moenshi0e"
II q married couple never quarrel
The nesghbors accuse them 1t being
too lazy to start anything.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23
BAIL FIXED At $4,000
,ouN oRUNAN RGFUSGD TO PUT
UP BAIL AND % TAKEN
TO JAIL

Western NsweoopSS Uosoo MOVIE ossvSco.
los Angeles. CAL. April 20.-Indict.
nenls charging twenty-seven persOns.
declared to have becn concerned In
ih~ railroad switchuaen's strike 10
southern California, with violation Of
Ihe Lever food Law, were returned By
lh- federal grand Jury here.
Warrants for the arrest Of the &C.
crssd were issued BY Judge Il. ,.
ms,isoc Of the United States District
Court and turned over to United
STATES deputy marshalx. Bail was
fixed mt 5000 In each case.
Tile returning Of the indictments fol.
bx~i nm sll-day session Of the jury.
al which fifty witnesses were exam.
in~l including both strikers and
loyal" tralnmen. R. H. Edwards.
rrand lodge representative Of the
Rmihcri,ood Of Railway Trainmen.
vim Inns been conducting the brother.
h".l fight against the ''outlaws" was
cac "f those who testified.
Names Of those indicted were not
nudc public.
Chicaxo.-J0hn Orunau. president OF
The outlaw Chicago Yartlmen's Associa.
lion. hns been taken 10 jail at Joliet
BY federal Officers after he had ~.
fusc'l to give $1,000 bond on charge
Of violating the Lever act for which he
vas arrested several days ago with
twenty. four other strike leaders. Fed.
eral officers said he had violated his
r'omisc to remain away from union
h'cctingH.
H. v. Miller. organiser for The
United EnEinemen's Association. has
bcrn ordered held awaiting bontismen.
Miller told the district attorney he had
not violated his agreement not to At
lend meetings until advised to Do %
BY his attorney:
Two more strike leaders have heen
placed In jail. X. w. Rodka was taken
!" Waukegan, and Samuel Cartwright,
an organiser for the United Engine
mems Association. TO Geneva. Cart
wright refused to make nm effort to
obtain bond and informed District At
tomey Clyne he did not care whether
he went to jail. He said he had vio.
lated no law.
H. A. Daley, IN organizer for the
engincmcn's association, for whose ar
fes, n warrant was issued, has surren'
tered. He had been out Of town.
Joseph Buckley. one Of the men or.
rested, failed to appear Mt the time set
after he had been released on his own
tcc"gni.ance, and warrant has been
issued for his rearrest.
Following the issuing Of new war
tanis for ten strike leaders, District
Attorney Clyne indicated twenty-five
others would he served on men VINO
succeeded to the offices vacated by
leaders arrested. Harold Il. Reading
an officer of the enginenien's associa'
!ion. re-arrested, ls In jail at wheaton,
lie refused to give bond for his re-
lease.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

II Q married couple never quarrel
tho nesghbors accuse them ut being
too lazy to start anything.
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

4 Te30o 0o0eeo.
~Tesla says No viii 0ooo have {
turn to tho sun for power"
mot for the sunshine Just yet: y
are too busy Wogking % moeoshioe'
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

1,..tte.. Srnrp. wrinkles. smallpox pits re-
,rcwsa: crooked noses. other deformities coI
rscted: II you have facial dishsuremen&.s: & "
kiod, write Dr. Bailey. zss Enp"e'
The Keota news., 1920-04-23

10rNTsENAOiC slLvER CLEANseR 80. 60.
~ rn.ioesa. No rub. no scratch. cen.
Ssmonstrator: talking unnecessary. senc ~ ,ss
for soc sample. Thos L. Wfieht. l1-eo... -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
W. s. LOWELL
AUTO CLUB DRIVE
Barbecue at EndgewOOd Park to End
 Campaign-t'ive Cars Available

The membership campaign of the Bir- mingham Automobile Club is making much progress, and officials expect to have 2,00o members enrolled by November 4, when the drive closes. A big barbecue and dance will be given at Edgewood park in celebration of the drive The member bringing In the targets number of new members between now and Thurs day will receive a valuable prize. There are ten prizes to be given, including a number of handsome gifts, from q s75 cord tire with. inner tube to a pair of driv- ing gloves and leather pocket books.
 Arrangements for the final drive are be- ing worked out by the entertainment com mittee, headed by C. F. Ireland
 Five free service cars will be placed in operation today by the Automobile Club. and will give aid to stranded automobi- istsi This service was inaugurated two weeks ago with one car and more than seventy-tive motorists were served last Sunday. Plans are also being made by the organization to inaugurate free tow service.
 All members, their families and friends have been invited to the barbecue and dance which promises to be one of the largest affairs of the kind ever given at the popular resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
OFFERS PRIZES
Red Cross Starts Contest for Posters
 on Roll Call

An interesting contest has been ar ranged by the Jefferson County Rcd Cross Chapter. in which roll call DOS ters are being madk by the high school students and the, two highest grades of the grammar schools. The mer- chants of Birmingham have CO., operated in this work of a contest and they have offered prizes of three de- nominations. the first prize being to the value of $15, second prize $1o tbird prize s.
 The making of these posters is T problem, and only the higher grades ing directed in the city public schools hy Mrs. Lenore A. Eldred. the super visor of art in the schools and Miss Margaret McAdory has charge of the work in the county schools.
 The posters, submitted for the prizes will be at the public library on Nc- vember ,, and committee of judges has been appointed to pass on them. after which time the prizes will be awarded. These posters are made. es- pecially for the annual roll call of the American Red Cross. which takes place between November II and le Much interest is taken in this work of art by the students of the schools and an opportunity will be afforded for the public to see what Is being done in the line of education in our public schools.
 W. T. McBrown, manager for the Red Cross roll call in Alabama, is in Birmingham looking after the de- tails of the campaign.
 Frank Dominick. who will take the office of local chairman of the roll. call. will take charge of arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
WOMEN SENT|NELS
 DRILLED IN WORK Thank Offering for Anna How ard Shaw Memorial Fund
 Object Sought

More than 10000 women have volun- United States to stand as sentinels at the various polling places on elecioa day for the purpose of collecting shaak offerings for the Anna Howard shaw received by Mrs. Angus TayloE state chairman of the campaign to raise funds for this memorial in Alabama.
 At meeting of the women yester- day morning at Cable hall all plans were completed and the women were drilled in their work. When the polls open Tuesday morning the voters will see standing apart from the party workers woman bearing banner with this, inscription: Anna Howard Shaw Gave Her Best-Give What Your Heart Dictates
 There will be 10000 sentinels on duty throughout the country on Tues day asking contributions to this mem orial fund" said Mrs. Taylor, and women particularly are asked to con tribute as an evidence of the thanks they owe to the greatest of suffrage leaders for the franchise they are about to exercise. Men will also be asked to give tneiT Inlle DecauSe true ueInOcT3cy has scored victory in giving women the vote.
 "Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was the undisputed leader of the suffrage forces in America from the time of the retirement of Susan E. Anthony antil the time of her own death, just a few months before the suffrage amendment was ratified. It was under her ;-uid- ance that the suffrage forces won their great victory. although she did not live to see its final triumph. In her non pr the suffragists of America have ce- cided to raise fund 'of $300,00O to perpetuate her memory. One-half of thIs money will be used to endow a foundation in politics for the women at Bryn Mawr College and the other bali will endow a foundation in preventive medicine at the Woman's Medical Col lege of Pennsylvania"