davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. s2-Instead Of
complying with Governor CoN's re-
quest that he rctract what he said In
Carnegie Hall Tuesday night about
the Democratic candidates position In
regard To the League Of Nations,
Elihu Root sent 10 Governor Cox yeS-
lerday a 1900 word telegram repeating
his conviction that Governor Cox in
tends, II elected President 10 insist
upon the acceptance Of the Wilson
League Of Nations without any real
change whatever"
The words Of MIR. Root in Carnegie
Hall upon which Governor Cox based
his demand for a correction were;
"Mr. Cox declared that he viii insist
upon the treaty Just as Mr.. Wilson
negotiated H." In his reply Mr.. Root
offers this proof that he was not mis-
taken:
'You began your campaign by an
interview with the President and an
authoritative statement that you and
he we're In complee accord upon the
Ieaque Of Nations. ] cannot be mis-
taken about his position"
Mr.. Root also said that the rcserva-
tions which Gov. Cox is viking TO ae-
cent as 10 Article y. amount TO "ab-
somtcIy nothing" He accuses Gov.
Cox Of side-slepplng plain question
when al Providence ON Tuesday he
c,aded answering this query from
the audience: "Nould you accept The
Lodge reservations TO the League Of
Nations"
Roots Reply 10 Cox.
Mr.. Root In his telegram 10 uoNel-
nor Cox says.
Il have today received your tele.
gram dated yesterday / would moi
willingly do you Injustice, ana / uo
not think ! have. You began your
campaign by an Interview Win th'
/ President and an authoritative state
/ mcnt that YOU AND he were IN com
pleie accord upon the League OF Na
q. cannot bo mistaken about hi
posiIOn. Throughout The long atrul
rlo In me senate he steadfastly reius
cd 10 give his assent 10 any reserha
lion which substantially changed IN
covenant as he brought / back. II
certainly has not changed. HIS yer
recent utierances show that.
"If YOU have changed from ina
complete accord with him. nave no
heard of it Such a change Is not IN
dioated by the vague and general eA
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ADMIT GRAVITY
OF SITUATION

LONDON. Oct. % Omitted Prcss)-.
Britain was being put on war basis
today.
Confronted by a virtual Industrial
revolution, the government today in
troduced in Parliament an emergency
bill giving il war time powers, tho
right TO use military forces for any
purpose and authority to ration and
control all resources.
The measure was presented by
Home Secretary Shorit The govern-
mcnts move followed announcement
Of call for general meeting of tho
Trades Union Congress 10 consider
what should he done TO secure a set
tlemcnt OF the miners demands
The Congress viii meet next We'd
nesday
Taken in connection with the an
nouncement OF transport workers yes
ierday mat failure 10 Immediately
resume negotiations With miners will
array the government against The
working classes. the con today was
accepted as veiled threat that all
British labor viii consider Joining The
miners. Tho congress committee com
lprises delegates from all ihe labor
unions.
Prior to NE call from the ParIla-
mcnlary meeting The Congress served
notice that negotiations with the
miners must be resumed before mid
night tonight or the meeting would
be held. The fact that this ultimafum
was not permitted 10 expire was taken
las an indication that the more radi-
cal element had obtained control OF
the committee just as they had In thc
railway and transport unions.
Inc government, In addition 10 the
! emergency legislation. proceeded iodav
with other plans for combating ihe
strike. All the measures adopted dur
ing the iast railway strike were In
ienect today. Railway schedules were
being cut and supplies OF raiions hast
ened 10 distribution cenlcrs
The emergency bill permitted the
purposes was taken 10 mean that II
necessary trains and ships viii be
( operated by soldiers. They may even
I be used n The mines The iroope
also would serve the government in
distributing supplies. taking the place
Of chauneurs. poricrs and am others
who would quit work II a general
str he were called
Tho government Nas assured that
many conservative labor men would
refuse 10 strike. II they were ordered
90 walkOut, 10 was believed many
would continue In essential occupa-
tions IN they were assured the nro-
/ lection iho military would give
/ Them. Tho gravity OF The strike Was
more apparent Than ever today. The
speed with wh en- The various labor
organizations hasisucd 90 back ur he
miners alarmed officials who had dis
| laadcrs. who demanded naiionailza-
ton
Leaders ~ tho miners and soma
leaders among The iranspor' and rail-
/ way workers were frank In saying
Continued on PAGE Fifteen.l
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SMILE AWHILE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-City
sewers are cloqqed with "maSh"
thrown in BY mOonShine whiskey
makers. Federal inspectors are
following the underground" trail
in am effort 10 locate stills.
EVANSTON. Ill.-Staiistics show
this city To be the most pi0uS In
the United States. One out Of every
two persons goes 10 church.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Grand
Rapids ". G.. 4. H.. In joint annual
session with the Kent County ".
4 4. a.. adopted resolutions con-
demning the devils communion
This they said. was hard cider,
moonshine whiskey and near beer
connections.
MACON, Ga.-Sentcnced 10 IS
days in the stockade. c. 4. Clay
Thought he could save time by
runninq. 80 he started from tho
courtroom. He stopped only
when an officer shot him In the
er-lcg.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ARREST HIM SECOND
TIME AS DESERTER

State Detective Mccoy and Con-
stable Wilmington, last night. arrest
ed Samuel r.. Baker. an alleged de-
serter from the United States army. at
the home OF his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Margaret Baker. 2ii Walnut street.
The officers delivered their prisoner
10 Fort dupont this morning.
This is the second time within two
months that Baker has been arrested
for the same oncnse by these officers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SIMON WOLF CLUB
in SUNDAY MEETING

Under the auspices or the simon
Wolf Republican Club a concert and
meeting viii BE- held at the Majestic
Theatre on Sunday evening The
speakers will be Or. Charles Fleischer.
of Boston; Congressman Caleb r..
Layton, nominee for a second term,
and Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr..
nominee for attorney-general The
concert will be under the direction Of
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein
The program is as follows.
Opening with. the singing of Ma
tiOnal hymn: song. Dreams OF a
Summer Night" Hawley. by Mrs. Jo-
sian Bacon; song. Inter Nos Mac
Fayden, by Mrs. Nathan Goldste n f:
duet, "Still as Night" Carl Cote. by
Mrs. Joseph Bacon and Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein: Miss Sybil Brand. piano ac-
companist Speakers: Hon. Caleb r..
Layton. Congressman from Delaware F:
Hon. Sylvster ID. Townsend. Jr. Or.
Charles Fleischer. of Boston, Mass,
lsadOre Rees will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MOTHER AND BABY
THROWN BY TRAIN
cial IN The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct 22-Tossed 30
feet In the air with her baby in her
arms. Mrs Charley Rust. Of Redden,
escaped death when a fast express
struck the team she was driving at
the Redden crossing. tearing the wa
gon to splinters, but iniuring her and
The child slightly. The horse had
gotten across and the wagon was di-
recily on the track when the train
struck 70.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WANT MEMORIAL
TABLET FOR HEROES

For the purpose OF concentrating
lhe deeds of Delaware men in The
Civil War, city Council last night was
requested by g. A. frismuih. COM
mander OF the q A. r. Department N
Delaware. 90 erect a suitable tablet
in BrandywIne Park.
The request was referred 90 tho
Council as a committee OF The whole.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
FxPECT SHORE EXODUS.

With fair weather predicted FOR
today and tomorrow. and with tenn
perd.ures ranging from 60 10 20 de-
grees. everyone Is seriously cOnsid-
ering the feasibility Of going back to
the seashore for a few weeks longer.
This October has put Itself on rec
ord as the warmest In 43 yearS
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
VERY I'LL, M'SWINEY
PROTESTS FEEDING

LONDON. oct. p United Press
Violently ili. Terrence MacSwiney to-
day was alternately docile in his eX-
treme weakness or violent In delirium.
During his conscious moments he
protested against the feeding 10
which he was subjected when hrst
unconscious. He indicated he was in
great pain because Of the food which
had been given 20 him 20 break his
fast This was the seventy-frst day
OF his fast.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
DIR. BURTON FINDS
REPUB. HOPES HIGH

Former Congressman Hiram r. Bur
ton. OF Lewes. was guest al the
Hotel dupont over last night. He had
lust returned from attending the an
nual meeting Of the Railway Sur
geons' Association In Indianapolis. Dr.
Joseph Brlnghurst Of FELTON, also at
tended the convention.
Dr. Burton TALKED with prominent
Ohio and Indiana Republicans while
away. and says they expressed the
utmost confidence that Senator Hard
ing will sweep Ohio by about 10000
majority and Indiana ny big major
ily, and they also predicted the re-
election OF senator Watson in Indiana
by a substantial majority.
Buy SAFE MILK. Phone $40. The
Clover Dairy Co.-Adg.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
DRAGS BOY FROM
DEATH In RACE

While PLAYING al the Brandywine
race near Fifteenth and Market St..
last evening. Emil patzer. Jr. 6-year-
old son Of Emil paizer. ~ West Four
teenth street. fell IN. Gharles a.
Howell. a real estate operator. living
at POO West Fourteenth street. who
was on his way home and hearing
cries for help. rushed down 20 me
race in time % pull the boy ouL
Mr.. Howell said that had the race
heen RUM ne full. the boy would
have drowned before anyone could
have reached him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
TnnAY,s TEMpERATIlnE
sun AM TIDE
LOST AND FODND.

I OST-ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
IL small pockethook. Reward II returne,
to Laura C.. Christy. Phone 1871.
0ct22- II.
CONTINUED on Pase 1weniy-six-l
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ENGLAND ON WAR BASIS SOON TO BREAK
GENERAL STRIKE OF BRITISH WORKERS
NATION PREPARES
TO BALK REVOLT
AMONG WORKERS

Bill Introduced Today
CiUeS Country the
Right 10 Use Military
Forces For Any Pur-
pose and Authority
TO Ration and Con-
troll All Resources
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

SIS worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co. 2i0 w. 9th St.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
THE WEATHER

Far tonight and Saturday: some
What cooler tonight, moderate west
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

A Rich Food. Glover Dairy Cos A
Grade SAFE MlLk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Tisss1stiS" 7sssend5S 1882
Non-Returnable
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Lambs Club Members Sh0rn
Of Passes to Giants Games
Management Reported to Have Cancelled Books as
Retaliation Upon Actors Who Recently Ousted
McGraw Member of Their Organization

The blcating heard in the vicinity OF
The press gate to the Polo Grounds
yesterday is said to have been traced
to members OF the Lambs who were
shorn Of their annual passes to the
Giant games. Those who heard the
bleats declare that there never have
been such means Of distress since the
day Louis Mann was barred from the
press box.
Officials OF the New York Giants
admit that some Of the annual passes
were taken up at the gate yesterday,
but refused to say whether the passes
were extracted only from Lambs while
Bulls, Bears, Wolves and plain Bugs
were allowed to retain theirs. The
shearing Of the Lambs is said to be in
retaliation for the expulsion of Man
ager John Joseph McGraw from the
Lambs after he broke a water carafe
with his head.
Hitherto the Lambs have been IA
vored in the matter OF annual books.
Most members in good standing get
theirs at the start of the season. Promi-
nent Lambs carry, in addition, little
silver watch fobs donated by President
Charles A. Stoneham Of the Giants.
These fobs admit the Lamb and party.
Mr.. Stoneham's predecessor as presi-
dent of the Giants, Harry Hampstead,
always sent every member of the Lambs
his annual book. When Mr.. Stoneham
bought the club he continued the Gus
tom. 1t was considered bad form for q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Lamb TO pass any money at the Polo
Grounds. and very few Of the Lambs
were guilty Of this faux pas.
Joseph O'Brien. the debonair secre-
tary of the Giants, admitted that some
passes were taken up at the press gate
yesterday, but when he was asked If
they were extracted from members Of
the Lambs he declined to answer.
"Thcy take up passes every day." he
declared, and then Joseph lapsed into
q silence that would make Great
South Bay clam seem like common
gossip.
"Lambs?' said Harry NJ. Stevens.
"They're not in season now. But we
have some excellent frankfurters."
Judge Francis X. McQuaide, part
owner of the Giants, had nothing to
say in regard to the shcaring Of the
Lambs. The Cerberus at the gate was
non committal Lambs and other
Hams, they all liik alike to me. When
get my orders | bounce them. Every
day I am bouncing somebody, and how
do | know whether tncy are Lambs or
Hams? 7 never look"
John J. McGraw was dropped from
the Lambs following an impromptu
bout in which the doughty manager Of
the Giants took the count. Following
this. John G. Slavir, an actor. was
picked up with a fractured skull in
front Of McGraw's home after seeing
the manager home.
The Lambs hereafter will flock to
the new Yankee Baseball Park. Colo
mel Jacob Rupert and Colonel Tilling-
hast L'Hommedieu Huston are still
Lambs in good standing.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

chooses the President. He would have
the college include not only members
Of the two houses of Parliament, but
delegates from local elected bodies and
great corporations.
M. Millerand also believes the Presi-
dent should be less of figurehead than
has been the rule in the past and that
that official should play role of conf
dent and cordial collaboration with the
government in office. In other words,
his idea would be that the President
should be like the head of a stock
company, in which the ministers would
take the part of directors, and the
premier the managing director. He is
convinced, it is said, that this plan
would assure great continuity and
cohesion in the executive branch OF
the government
In his address outlining his pro
gram upon entering office, NJ. Millerand
said that it was not so much the dis
positions of the French constitutional
system which aroused criticism as it's
application.
The essential guarantee Of liberty"
he declared, 'is a division OF powers
within the government. Each depart
ment should be independent in its own
sphere and should not impinge on the
territory of another. Tyranny may be
defined as union Of ali powers under
one head, whether it be person or
an assembly. The responsibility of the
executive power, which theoretically
chooses and appoints, inevitably dis
appears the day when it merely ratities
decisions instead of freely choosing
These decisions are whispered in his
ear under threats which are some
times but thinly vcied. We must
break with this system and give to
each department entire authority ac-
cording to its rights. The President of
the Republic is to-day elected by 900
members of Parliament. Constitu
tionally he is not the creature Of
Parliament, but is really the first rep
resentative of France.
Serious reasons rule out the cleo
tion Of President by universal suf-
frage. but between that method and
the method Of to-day there is gulf
which can without danger be bridged,
in my opinion, with great advantage
by considerably charging the cleo
toral college,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Negro Shot i'm Chase as
Crowd Cries Lynch Him.
Hundreds Join i'm Pursuit of
Chauffeur Accused of Selling
WOman's P0ck kefh0Ok

Henry Smith, negro chauffeur Of Q
tssd west 1871 IT, Street. was arrested yes
volvers We're fired by Patrolmen
Hughes and Larkin. The pursuit was
in the vicinity of St. Nicholas Avenue
and 145th Street and was watched b.
hundreds Of persons
Smith is charged with having
knocked down and robbed Mrs. Mary
Henderson, Of SAG West 17od Street,
while she was looking for apartments
IN house at St Nicholas Avenue
and 1A6th Street. Her cries brought
the two policemen, who say Smith was
running with Mrs. Hcnderson's pocket
book n, his hand.
Smith was wounded In the hand by a
revolver bullet. To escape the fusilade
he climbed up railing and dropped
SO feet into an areaway. where he was
found by the police. The crowd took
up the cry Lynch hint" but were held
back by the revolvers Of the patrolmen.
The latter finally succeeded in getting
their prisoner to the station house in
an automobile
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
$4,000 Attend Opening
OF Oueeps-Nassau Fair

The eighticth annual fair Of the
Queens-Nassau Agricultural Society
was opened Yesterday IT wes esti-
mated that 10000 persons atten ded. A
midway, with traditional side show
features, ia one of the innovations Of
the fair this year.
Ir the educational 'departm ents
millonaircs competed with farmers in
many events, aud broke even on first
awards. The exhibits OF cattle,
poultry and vegetables are extensive.
Mrs. Payne Whitney ia an exhibitor
.of poultry and cattle. Benjamin Gug-
genheim has entered cattle from his
famous herds and Samuel Willets has
Il showing Of cattle, poultry and vege-
tables. Other exhibitors are F.. S. Won
Stade. II. T. Dawson, Charles Steele
Bcekman Winthrop, Herbert L. Pratt
and A. G. Berford.
A three days horse show will be
opened to-day as dominant attrac-
ton Trotting races were begun yes
tcrday and will continue throughout
the week
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Jack Johnson Boxes Three
Bouts at Federal Prison

LEAVENwORTH, Kans., Sept. 21.--
Jack johnson, former world heavy
weight champion, now serving sentence
for violation Of the Mann act, made his
frat appearance in the ring at the Fed
aral penitentiary here to-day when he
boxed three bouts Of three rounds
each with other inmates. johnson
appeared to be in good condition.
The bouts were staged for the bene-
re Of D. 8. Dickerson, superintendent
OF Federal prisons, who has known
johnson for several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Dutch Queen Says League Has
Not Vet Realized Prospccte


THE HAGUE, Sept. FL. Queen Wil-
helmina, ut the opening Of Parliament
to-day. said the relations of The Meth
erlands with foreign countries had
been maintained in a generally satis-
factory manner. The situation in r'u-
rope. however, was uncertain, the
Queen declared and the prospects held
out by the League of Nations with re-
gard to the future relations Of the
various states had not yet been real
lied.
Under these circumstances, Wilhel-
nina added, measures for reinforce
ment Of the active forces Of Holland
would be adopted, while the pressure
Of military service, individually and
financially, would be lesscned. The
Queen announced partial revision Of
the constitutions
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
France Honors u. S. Woman
Former Daisy Polk Made Cheva.
lier Of Legion of Honor

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Mme. de Buyer
Mimeure, formerly Miss Daisy Polk, of
San Francisco, has been made q Cheva-
lier of the Legion Of Honor in recogni-
ton of her services to France during
the war, 1T was announced to-day.
Three years ago, while engaged in
war work in France. Miss Polk married
General Marie Joseph Louis Robert de
buXer-Mlmeure of the French army, a
we'll known cavalry officer Miss Polk
earlier that Year had been in charge
Of the reconstruction of tho village Of
Nitrimont, which had been selected by
Mrs. w. H. Crocker, of San Francisco,
to be rebuilt entirely by her. Before
taking up her work at Vitrimont and
other villages that had been damaged
by the Germans in their spring retire
ment in 1917 Miss Polk was engaged
in war relief work of various kinds.
Miss Polk, by her marriage, acquired
right to the title Of countess, as her
husband bears the title of Count de
Buyer -Mimeure.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Women's Delegation to Attend
Notification of Judge Miller

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
Of the Republican Women's State Ex-
ecutive Committee, will head a delega-
t!on starting for Syracuse at $3.50
o'clock this morning The delegation
VIII attend the notification ceremonies
tonight at the home Of Judge Nathan
/. Miller, Republican nominee for Gov
error.
Among those to make the journey
arc Miss Laura Skinner, Mrs. William
f. Ives, Mrs. Mcdonald De Witt, Mrs.
Kosalie Loew Whitney Mrs. William
Vanamae and Mrs. Thomas Burton, of
Rochester
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Committee Named to Pick
L. S. Entries i'm Air Race

PARIS, Sept 21.--A committee Of
the Aero Club of America, comprising
Colonel Jefferson Thompson, Sidney B
Neit. Cortlandt F. Bishop and Captain
V. f. Bertrand, was appointed to-day to
select the three American representa-
tives to compete in the James Gordon
Bennett air cup race to be held Sep
tcmber %. Six American machines are
now on the ground.
1t has not Yet been decided whether
elimination trials shall be held or the
three contestants picked directly bv
the committee. The committees de.
cis'on, in any case, will be final,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22

Invite Foreign Minister Uchlda to ex-
press the Vows Of the government on
the situation.
While the younger Peers apparently
are taking the lead, the Yomi-Ur Shin
bun says the Peers unanimously are
attaching great importance to the Cal
ifornia problem and are insisting that
the question must be solved before any
other diplomatic question confronting
the empire.
The government continues ita policy
Of preventing public mass meetings.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-22
Marines Land i'm Nicaragua
Guarding U. S. Property, Says
Daniels, Not Polls in Election

D6aA41ClSs lSOG OAIS 1N EieCIKOW
SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Saliva
dor, Sept. 90 (DelayeG. United States
marines are guarding the polls in Mic
aragua during the Presidential elec-
tion which is now going on, according
to dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-American
marines were sent to Nicaragua, at the
request Of the State Department, to
protect American property in the event
Of any disturbance at the elections,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels said TO-
day.
"The marines were to guard the
American Legation and other property
there, and to prevent disorders which
might imperil American lives or prop
erty," Secretary Daniels said. "They
were not sent there to guard the polls
and do not believe they are doing
this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-05-14
PROF. MULLINS IS
NAMED PRINCIPAL
VANDERBILT GRADUATE TO
HEAD SCHOOL FACULTY AT
CULLEokA NEXT TERM.

Prof X. C. Mullins, of Newbern,
Dyer equity, has been elected princi-
pal Of The public school at Culleoka
for heacoining term. In order to OBJ.
tain Prof. Mullins it was necessary to
pay him $1,000 salary, which is nearly
twice what the county allows, but the
citizens of that section, always alive
to the value of a good school, with
conmendable promptness went down
in their jeans and raised the required
amount TO supplement the pay of the
county. Prof Mullins has been teach,
ing at Newbern for the past year and
comes highly recommended He is a
graduate of Vanderbilt University. In
addition to experimenting the salary
Of Prof. Mullins the people of Cullco.
la have secured funds sufficient to
extend the term from eight to nine
mo?ths