davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

League and it will be presented to the conference
1T has twice been the unanimous decision of our
council" said Mrs Moore, in a recent interview
cabled to the New York Times, "that we must have
the League # Nations, either as signed at Versail-
les or modified by reservations that protect our
constitutional rights. And now Senator Harding has
declared definitely against the League"
"Uniess he modifies that attitude and declares
himself ready to acsept the League principle it will
be impossible for 100000 women represented in
the Nations Council, pledged as they are to the
League, to SUPPORT him."
"He will have to alter his stand if he wishes to
secure the womens vote, and before taking their de-
cision which candidate to support all American wo
will have to watch carefully their attitude on
this most vital of all questions"
'"There are no sufficient reasons" she continued,
"why the present covenant should not be adopted,
with reservations making the position Of America
clear, and there are great many reasons why other
countries would not agree to dispense with the
ant in order to accept Mr. Harding's rev league
'7he peace structure has been built up with too
much patient to permit lis being readily torn
down to make way for some entirely new edifice
which has as vet nobodys complete approval"
Members Of the delegation have, while route
to Christina made minute and complete study OF
opinion with regard to league matters, in the cOun-
tries through which they have passed. Before their
return to America they will draft formal report of
these studes and that report they believe will be
based the decisions of thousands Of women not al
ready affiliated with any political body.
Mrs. Moore, who not only heads the American
delegation but is also President of the National Coun
Gill; has for fourteen years been an officer in the Cen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs, of which she is
now Honorary President and foreign correspondent.
She is actively identified with many of the large
bodies of women, and has served President of the
Collegiate Alumnae and of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs She is member of the Pan-Amer-
lean Scientific Congress which is to meet in Lima,
Peru next year.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

How many women know to what uses the gov
eminent puts the funds resulting from taxation?
This is one of the questions being put to
voters by Mrs. Charles L. Donohoe Democratic ma
tional committee woman for the west with head
quarters in San Francisco.
81 want all women to understand, says Mrs.
Donohoe "that seventy per cent of the Federal tax
money is now spent in supporting the United States
army and navy. want them also to realize that for
educational purposes and for scientific Investigations
combined the government appropriates only one per
cent of its income from taxation.
Education ard economic welfare will always be
the obvious wor1an's platform, regardless of party
1t is we'll that the women who are taking upon them
selves the responsibilities of voting citizens should
dersard this distribution of the Government funds
"I"nis divison-seventy per cent expended
nationa! defense and per cent national educa
ton and progress be imperative under the ex-
listing order Of the world But that order is chang
ing and the hope Of the future lies in league among
the nations Of the earth that will substitute right for
might and will make is possible to relieve govern
ments Of the burden of great military and naval
adjustments Then, and only then can the vast
financial resources of the nation be used, they
should, for progressive educational purposes That
is why Governor Cox, and the party for which he
stands, are endorsing the League of Nations"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
COxs RECORD FOR BENEFICENT LAWS

Having created in Ohio compulsory workmen's
compensation law which is looked upon as a model
by other states the labor record of Governor Cox,
candidate for president of the democratic ticket is
attracting considerable interest
While governor Of Ohio he created state in
dustrial commission with power to handle questions
affecting labor and capital He also safeguarded the
miners through law establishing proper lumina-
ton in mines and secured extra provision for de-
pendents of men killed in mines
Other labor measures passed during his terms as
governor included:
The elimination of "sweatshop' labor, provision
for minimum wage and mine-hour day for women;
full switching crews in all railroad yards fulcrew
law for railroads twenty four-foot caboose law;
reduction Of consecutive hours Of employment for
electric railroad workers; law prohibiting obstruc-
ton of fixed signals; increased facilities for mine
Inspector operations; provision for minimum time
pay day; prohibition of contract labor in work.
houses; eight-hour working dav on all public con-
tracts; elimination of the fellow servant rule, con-
tributory negligence and similar rules to industrial
accidents as part of the administration of the
workman's compensation law; verdict by three.
fourths Of jury in civil cases.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
AMERICAN WOMEN SUPPORT LEAGUES OF
NATIONS

That the women of America owe to the women of
the rest of the wcrld their confirming vote on the
League Of Nations is the opinion of Mrs Phillip
North Moore President of the delegation of the Ma
ti0nal Council of Women. She is now in Christina,
Sweden, for the international women's conference in
session there at which twentysx nations are repre-
sented. resolution was adopted last March pledg-
ing the support Of the American women to the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
COX ON RUSSIA

When asked his stand on the Russian question,
Governor Cox recently stated: Cultivate the creed
and principles of good government and you will not
have radicalism anywhere in the world. Russia has
soul and the Russian people will readjust them
selves"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
COX ON FREE SPEECH

Governor Cox stands for the repeal at the earliest
possible moment Of all laws affecting the pri-
vieges of free speech, assemblage and the freedom
of the press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

Who, among the Republican Sena-
torial candidates, can most certainly
win the election?
In the ease of former Governor
Tasker L. eddie there ere no I'M
certain elements. Past elections
prove the future.
In 1910, Oddie was elected Cover
nor by a vote of 1895, and his plur-
atty was 1857. His vote exceeded
lose of the Republican candidates
fer the Senate and Congress by CSC
and 1863 -cspectively.
In the Democratic year of 1914,
OGdie's vote in the state. outside of
Washoe county. exceeded the vote for
the Republican candidates for senate
AID Congress by 7S3 and 81 respec-
lively.
Owing to local issues in 1914, Cd
die received in the Republican Coun-
ty of Washoe but 1860 votes as
against his opponents 2247 votes. a
reversal of Wcshoe's vote would
have elected Oddie by 500.
Four years later, in 1913. Washoe
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04
JUDGE CURLER OF ELKO TO
RESIGN AND GO TO RENO

Judge B. F. Curler, member of the
firm of Castle and Curler of Elko,
will resign his position as deputy dis
trict attorney of Elko county about
October l and leave for Reno where
he will form a law partnership with
James T. Boyd. Judge Curriers' son,
Ben Curler, Jr., who will complete
his law studies this fall will enter the
bar. District Attorney Castle has
named no successor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

Henderson, 1917; Oddie. 11,S45.
If Henderson could get only S52
more votes than eddie in o Democra-
tic landslide, where will he get of
with Oddie as his opponent In the
Republican year of 1920?
The vote of Nevada may and prob
ably will determine whether the next
Senate will be Republican or Demo-
cratic.
1t is imperative that Republicans
think and vote wisely. This is no
time for experiment.
Oddie has proved that he can de-
liver the goods.-lThis space paid for
by friends of Tasker l.. Oddie.1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

County swing back for Oddie with
tic magnificent vote of 1894 as
AGAINST 2e15 for his same opponent
in 1914.
Ir 1914 Democra- ic landslide in
Novada-in which the average plur-
ality of seven Democratic candidates.
outside of Governor, was 1905, Oddie
was defeated by but 1880 votes.
Oddie's vote exceeded the average vote
OF seven other defeated Republican
candidates by 23I9.
The Democratic candidate for the
senate, whose plurality was 4134, re-
ceived in 1918 but 352 more votes
than did Oddie. The votes we're:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

W. ii. Fensorn of Amos is a visitor
in Winnemucca.
v. j. Lane of Paradise is registered
It the Star hotel.
T. H. Murphy of McDermitt is a
guest at the Star hotel.
C.. VI. Wooster is in town today
from his Lovelock ranch.
H. X. Harvey of Paradise has gone
to Reno to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Noble of Midas
was a visitor here yesterday.
J.. Sheehan left yesterday for Eu-
reka to attend to banking matters.
j. F. Dwyer was a business visitor
in this city yesterday from Jungo.
j.. III. Lowe of McDermitt was
among the arrivals here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Jones was an arrival
here today from Fernley to visit with
relatives.
Miss Lena OFT returned Thursday
from a trip requiring three months to
the east and coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dodds have gone
to Rochester, Mimi, where the latter
will seek medical treatment.
Charles Cronin was a business visi-
tor to this city during the week from
the Miller & Lux ranches in Quinn
River Valley.
A. A. Duffner and l.. G.. Wheeler,
who have been in the Antelope
range inspecting mining property,
have returned to this city.
H. X. Harvey, Mrs. r. H. Bierce and
Miss Frances Case were arrivals in
Winnemucca today from Paradise
Valley to spend the weekend.
o
Father Hugo Meisekothen, who has
been spending some time visiting at
his home in Madison, Wisconsin, has
returned to his parish in this city.
Alice Kennedy, who has been spend
ing the past five weeks in this city
visiting with her parents, returned to
Sacramento this afternoon to resume
her duties as a trained nurse.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Southwark left
this afternoon by auto for Battle
Mountain to visit Mr.. Southward's
brother, George Southwark, over the
Labor and election day holidays.
Mrs. George Backus and children
of Golconda were shoppers in this city
today. @
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Jackson spent
yesterday here from their home at
Inlay. "
Ed Morrison has gone to Grand ISL
and, Nebraska, OF a trip to last sew
eral months. y
G. c.. Hibbler has left this city with
children for Rochester, Mimi,
one of the youngsters will un-
dergo treatment for infantile paraly-
sis. @
Marion F. Royce was an arrival in
Winnemucca yesterday, en- route from
Los Angeles where she has been on
a vacation trip, to McDermitt, where
she will teach school the coming
term. g
c. w. Schnug has arrived in this
city to accept a position as pharma-
cist with the Stephenson Drug Com
pany. John Black, who is at present
in the employ of this firm, expects
10 leave about the first of mex month
Salt Lake City, where he has ac-
a position with the Schramm
Johnson Drug Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

necessity of measures to
prevent the electoral vote from going
to Harding and Coolidge. In Phoenix
the last reports showed the Demo-
Gratis with a lead of only 1000 and
rapidly losing that, where four years
ago their lead was more than two to
one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS SHOW
BIG DECREASE THIS lLAl

Arizona registration reports to the
secretary of state show the Demo-
Gratis are in danger of losing this for
mer Democratic stronghold. Republic
can gains in every county have
aroused Democratic leaders to the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-For a limited time, 20
acre oil tracts. George w. Swager
land associates), Sulphur, Nevada.
S4tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

Four-line wantads published in three
issues. SO cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

FOR RENT Furnished room with
bath. Call at brick house between
Third and Fourth ON Baud. S4t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
s m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 80.
Lowest this morning, 60.
Mean temperature yesterday, 6S.
Normal temperature yesterday, SIS.
Rel. humidity S pm. yesterday, Is.
Rel. humidity 5 am today, ga.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Unsettled weather and cooler to-
night and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-04

PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CIASS WORK
in Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our stole No NOR.
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-(Advt. EAGLE DRUG co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Battles Ceznnds Heavy They

ferred TO deal with Myers. who. it SO
happened. banged into a mess that
cleared the paths by retiring the Broon-
lyn side.
Two more hits figured in giving Brook
Ign It's third run, in the fifth inning.
After Grimes had been thrown out by
Sewell Olsor singled to centre. The
Swede went to second. while Jimmy
Johnston was being retired at frst.
Griffith then rammed his second hit--a
single this time--to Sewell. That per-
united Olson to trot home with another
run. At this stage the fans yelled with
some vigor.
In the last four innings the Brooklyn
attack was somewhat moribund Myers
got hit off Bagby in the sixth. but
thereafter nobody on the Brooklyn side
did any more business with the opposi-
ton pitching. Uhle. in the seventh and
eighth. worked like a real start rather
than an unexpected entry into the fray.
Cleveland threatened somewhat in the
seventh. in which Gardner and O'Neill
got singles. hut the threat failed to pro-
ouce anything substantial In the eighth
Srimes filled the bases by passing jamie
son, Burns and Gardner, but again moth
ing concrete resulted. 1t was not a con-
crete day for the Clevelands--that is, in
SO far as the score was concerned.
Taking 1t from any angle at all, the
victory was great thing for the
Dodgers. 1t not only tied the series into
a knot but II showed BROOKLYN that II
could hit Cleveland's star pitching. and
that 1t possessed pitching of it's own
which could keep the Indians away from
the plate That is quite an accomplish
ment.
DANIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
ALLEGED SPECTATORS HELD.

Three men arrested Tuesday ut Ebbets
Field. charged with ebstructing the side
walk and offering tickets for sale. plead
ed not guilty in F'iatbush Court, Brook
Ign, yesterday. They we're held In $500
bail each for examination on Friday.
The defendants gave their names and
addresses as follows: Walter Stoddard,
e56A jefferson avenue. Brooklyn Nor
ria Slegel, Glen Cove. L. J.. and Charles
Ruffes a. Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn
A fourth defendant. Harold Schaum-
berger. fi6 South Eighth street received
q suspended sentence. lie said he bought
sc me tickets from Spectator. and two
OF his friends failed 10 come 70 the game
lie then tried to dispose OF the tickets
for the same price he paid. he said.
Two arrested near Ebbets Field
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty In the Flatbush
Court yesterday afternoon and were
fined $40 each. They said they were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

ager of the Indians, who had failed to
get hit on Tuesday. Speaker landed
on Grimes for a single to left and
couple of Cleveland rooters with forty
man power voices emitted a flock of
banzais. But Smith famed and the
Dodgers trooped In from their positions.
Now came Brooklyn's first attacking
chance of the day, and let us say that
1t lost no time in attacking. Olson could
do no better than pop to that second
baseman whose name a typewriting ma
chino somehow finds very hard to in
dite Up came Johnston-the Jimmy
half OF the family OF baseball players.
Jimmy tipped his hat to his brother Doc
they call him Walker In the family
and gave him a sweet smile withal. Then
Jimmy swatted the ball with nalign in
tent in the direction Of Joe Sewell. the
boy shortstop from the fats of Alabama.
They do say that Wilbert Robinson
had told his boys to mako the Alabama
kid their target. If that was the case
Jimmy was entitled to a rating OF 100
per cent in craftsmanship. Sewell
handled the ball none too well. He
threw It none too well. But 1t was a
single all the same. Jimmy did not
linger on first very long. He stole sec
ond.
Griffith then made bid for his first
hit of the day and slammed a nasty one
at Dock Johnston, who went far behind
the bag to make great stop and nailed
his man with quick throw to Bagby.
In the meantime James Johnston had
gone down to third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Jimmy JORDAN, who was ono OF Tire beat
known guides OF Jamaica Day, moved away
from these parts and settled In the outskirts
OF Annapolis. Being n student OF Fishing con
ditions no made a study Of tho movements
OF the striped bass down IN that eection,
and II occurred 20 him that they might be
chummcd up In the same way as the ia
mnlca hay guides chunl up the weakflsh.
He tried Il out with shrimp on several oc-
caslons, and used bloodworm on his bnited
hook The results proved satisfactory. and
Jordan poated many striped bass when other
guides were unsuccessful. TT was really the
Introduction OF the Jamaica Bay method"
said well known New York angler, who
had been spending q few days with Jimmy.
and the natives were all up In tho air
wondering Just how he was getting the fish"
II finally leaked out that he was Cumming
with shrimp and batting with bloodwor1n,
and now this method Is prectised by nearly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Dodgers Now Favorites
to Win the Series

A MoNCi those who make friendly
"A wagers on baseball games
4 the Dodgers last night be-
came favorites in the worlds series.
1t was pointed out that the Brooklyns
had hit the best pitching that Cleve-
land could muster and had evened
the series without using their own
best hurlers. The Dodgers We're re-
garded as having a strong strategic
position.
However among those who do bet
ting In a professional way the Cleve-
lands were no worse than even
choices. Most of the professional
layers of odds held that Cleveland
still was the favorite at to 6. But
little money was in evidence at any
price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Pfefer VS.. Mails in
To-day's Programme

IT HE probabilities are that the
third game of the worlds
Heries-to be played at Ebbets
Field this afteInoon-will find an
other right handed pitcher pitted
against another left handler as on
the first day. but that the Indians
will be using the left handler.
Buster Malls. the southpaw. or
crooked arm. to use a baseball colo
judaism. will mount the ridge for
the American Leaguers. with the
chances of jeff Pfeffer being on
the slope for the Dodgers Manager
Robinson's success with right
handler Is likely to induce him to try
1t again. though Sherrod Smith, his
big southpaw. may be his nomination
at the last moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
rlounders in the Great south na,.

FIounders have started In 20 Bite we'll IN thn
Great South Bay, according 20 Bill Marciey
OF seaford. J., l., who says there are plenty
daily. For the early fall run the fish are
running quite largo. says Marcley. and tho
indications are that we are to have some
really good fishing this fall. Blackfish are
also biting now Inside the bay, but as usual
az this time Of the season they take kindly
only 70 fiddler crabs.
Tho weakfish are about gone, but a stray
gler remains behind here and there and when
you succeed IN fastening ND 20 ons al the.e
fellows you act n real tusrie-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

than give him something he might hit.
Doc Johnston was rated less dangerous
and poked to Kilduf for a force play.
The fans sighed like a furnace In their
relief That was the virtual end OF
Cleveland's aggression, for when Leslie
NunaInaker, batting for Uhle. who had
pitched two effective Innings, singled IN
the ninth there were two out. and jamie
son raised a fly TO Wheat. which brought
Capt. lack in on o graceful gallop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Stolen base-J. Johnston.
Sacrifice observation-disclosures. }.
Johnston.
Sacrifice fiies-None.
Two base hits-O'Neill, 2; Wheat,
2; Wood. Gardner, Griffith, Speaker.
Three base hits-None.
Home runs--N0ne.
Double plays-Konetchy, Kruger
and ]. Johnston; Gardner, O'Neill,
w. Johnston and O'NeilI.
Triple plays None.
Earned runs-On Marquard, 3; of
CoveIeslsie, L; off Bagby, 2; off Uhle
none; Off Grimes, none.
Left on bases Cleveland, 10
Brooklyn, Q.
First base on err0rs---N0ne.
Passed balls-None.
Pitchers records-Of CoveIeskie
s hits and run in nine innings; of
Marquard, 5 hits and 3 runs in 81,
innings: off Mamaux. no hits in tw,
innings; of Galore, no hits in on,
inning; of Bagby, hits in six innings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Great satisfaction Indeed.

and their bad days. Just as wo have IN
Jamaica Bay. but ones chances 10 bar "A
few striped bass are fair most OF the time
Jimmy was a great baseball fan, and n IL
not unlikely that he IL in Ebbetts Field these
days looking them over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

was all A pretty throw by Miller
nipped Johnston when he tried to steal.
The Dodgers did their hitting in alter
nate innings. They made none in the
second. one reason being that misguided
liners from Konetchy and Kilduff went
to fielders. 7n the Cleveland third
Jameson made hit with two out and
Wheat came in on the jump and caught
Wamby's fly.
The Dodgers renewed the attack on
Bagby with a single by Grimes In the
third. The fact is they faced the Cleve
land luminary with a great deal of con-
.idence, though they couldn't disturb the
self-possession of that experienced pitch
er. At least, not much. He lost his
bearings for u second when Olson hit in
front of the plate and committed an
error which led to a run.
He had an easy force on Grimes at
second base, but he threw low and the
ball skidded away from Sewell. Grimes
went to the junction standing, stumbled
over the baseman and hurt his leg. He
tried 1t out by limping around and his
teammates were anxious for a while.
The damage must have been ephemeral
and transitory. for he had no trouble
getting home when Griffith caromed
two Dagger off Wamby's toe. Wamby
booted the ball T. the foul line in trying
to get hold of it and Griffith reached
second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

of Uhle, no hits in two innings; of
Grimes, z hits in nine innings.
Struck out-By Marquard Speaker,
Wambsganss, Burns and Wood. By
Mamaux (Sewell, O'Neill and Coveles-
kie). BY Coveleskie q. Johnston, Kill
duff and Konetchy). BY Grimes (E.
Smith, Graney). By Uhle MILLER,
Olson and Griffith. BY Bagby, none.
Bases on baIIs-Off Mrquard
Wood and Evans); of Coveleskie
(OlSon); off Grimes (Jamieson,
Speaker. Wambsganss and Gardner;
of Bagby (Whea); of Uhle, none.
Hit by pitcher-None.
Wild pitches--None.
Winning pitchers Coveleslie and
Grimes.
Losing pitchers -Marquard and
Bagby.
Runs batted in--By O'NeilI, 2; by
konetchy. 1; by Griffith. 2; by
Wheat, 1.
Umpires-Klem, Connolly, O'Day
and Dinneen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

James Golding. Forty-third street and
broadway. Manhattan, and Murray
Saltzman. 1919 West Twenty-second
street. Coney Island.