davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
AS VIEWED by OTHERS

1t seems to be the style nowadays
to accuse various persons of more or
less successfully censoring the
news. The editor of the Extra Jour
nal, championing the cause of one of
the senatorial candidates in this dis
trict is the latest one to break into
print on the subject. The article is
called 1.-THE Strange Hold" and
makes certain specific charges
against the republican editors of this
senatorial district
To the initiated, this exposition
of a situation which does not exist.
seems a high-minded attempt to be
perfectly fair and square, but to
those who know the personal bias in
the matter, the article counts for
nothing.
The Guth-ian wishes to remind
the Extra editor that the editors OF
this district are still free agents and
can be "muzZled' by no one
Guthrie Center Guthrian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
THE II. A. CHURCH

There was splendid attendance
at all services Sunday. Did you
get your copy of the Iowa Confer
ence Tidings? If not, there is one
for you. Have you signed the
prayer and intercession pledge? If
not, why not? The w. NJ. S will
meet with Mrs. Wickham Thursday
at $3.50 p. m.
The services for next Sunday are
as follows:
Audubon: Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
500 p. m.
Viola-Mt. Zion: Preaching at 8
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
c. F. FULLER, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP

29O acres, $500 rods of tile, finest
improvements, $240 per acre; 100
acres we'll improved. lots of tile,
S240 per acre; 120 acres, good i'm
provements, 1895 per acre; 22S
acres, best of improvements, 5000
per acre; $40 acres, fine improve
ments, 1855 per acre. All close to
Creston. Long time at " percent
interest. ID. M. McMasters, Cres-
ton Iowa. 20-3tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
ABOUT THE GOOD OLD TIMES

An Iowa farmer, writing to Kan
sas paper, speaks as follows of the
good old times of early days; Most
of our grievances \ are imaginary.
Were any of us alive in 1912? We
lived in eastern Iowa. territory at
that time. We hauled shelled corn
from Morning Sun to Burlington, a
distance of % miles and sold it for
ga cents a bushel. We shelled
the corn by hand into wash tub.
We dressed our own pork and haul
ed 1t to the same town for / Y cents
a pound We made our own cloth
ing, lived on pork, corn bread and
rye coffee and went without shoes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY

A special meeting of the American
Legion Post will be held at the
court house on Monday evening of
next week at eight o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting is to make
arrangements for Decoration Day
and some other matters that need at
tention.
GLENN TURNER, Adjt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13

All good shows-crescent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Election Battle
CenferS in Ohio
In Coming Week
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES.

MARION. ohio. oct. 23.--ln
preparation for the battle of
ohio, which begins and ends
next week, Senator Warren q.
Harding viii spond the AeNt few
days quietly here at Marion In
resting and working on the
speeches with which he viii close
his campaign.
Ohio next week becomes the
political battle ground OF the ma
tion. with the consent OF their
respective campaign managers,
who realize the need OF Ohio's -
electoral votes and the trcmen-
dous moral victory that goes with
them, both Senator Harding and
Governor Cox have elected 10
mage their home state the scene
OF their final ACTIVITIES, the last
big push.
The speaking trails OF the gov
ernor and tho senator will cross
and recross next week as they
swing about the state In their last
appeals. In at least two cities
they Will use the same platform,
although, Of course, on diffcrcnt
nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FIGURES REVEAL
POLITICAL FUNDS
Campaign Up to October
l8 Cost Three Parties
Even $3,600,0Q0

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. -- The
presidential campaign OF 1890 up to
october rs had cost more than t3,-
500, 900. sworn statements filed with
the clerk OF the house OF represen-
tatives by the treasurers of three
principal parties show the following
total expenditures to that date;
Republican national committee,
S2.741. .603.34.
Democratic national committee
tG9e.071.69.
Socialist national committee, sds,-
1853.
Funds Total Three Million.
Contributions to the various cam
paign funds aggregated about S3,-
32b 900, the republican national com
mitteo reporting a total OF S2,468,-
019.54, democratic national commit
tee 677,834.S7 and the socialist
party s51,02S.24 The democratic
congressional committee received
S13,475.75 and the similar republi-
can organization Sil6,700.
The socialist party's committee re-
port also showed "A surplus OF re-
Ccipts over expenditures,
The republican report made a vol
ume of more than $500 pages with
each individual contribution listed
10 give the fun name and address
OF the donor. According to tho ma
tioull committee more Nthan $4,000
names were so listed. No effort was
made to group contributions by
states or to assemble them according
to the size Of the gifts.
Both republican and dcmOgra
reports show hundreds Of $1,000 do
nations while larger Items were Jew.
II was stated there were but lG OF
these larger contributions In the re-
publican list aud not more than "a
H. the democratic,
Among the larger contributors 10
The republican campaign fund We're;
TruNiOu Boalc, New York, $4,000
Cor prize distrlbutionJ
James B, smith san Francisco
5000. j. $, Cosden. TULSA, Okla.
$1,000. Charles +. Pflstcr, Chicago
/ Charles h.. Buckus, New York
George NJ. Reynolds, Chicago; w, H.
| r. Hillyard, Pittsburgh, and George
F Baker, Chicago, $1,000; Mr. and
Mrs Vincent AstOr, $1,000 each,
Howard h. Hcdgor, Aberdeen, s, ID.
! $500. Henry ". TAFT, $1,000; r, u
DUPONT, $1,000, Chauncey NJ. De.
pew, $1,000, William Metcalf, ir.
/ $4,000; Or, Nicholas Murray Butler
! $1,000.
In the democratic list were fivt
! contributions OF more than $4,000
/ H.. a. Wroe, Austin, Texas, SEQ. 900
| Rembrandt Peale, Carrollton, Pa
10000. Charles X. Crane an,
Thomas J.. Chadhourne. jr,. New
/ York, $500. and E. l.. DOheny, IS,
500.
y. NJ, Baruch donated 5000 4
the national democratic fund an
5000 TO the "pro-league independ
] .4l.a.t . N.,,.
New YORK city, which collected sl6,
1855 and expended Si4,706.
Other contributors to the demo
cratic national committee were: nd
| ward M, Hurley, August Belmont
| CONTINUED ON PAGE six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
THOUSANDS GREET V.P.
Marshall is Followed by Thousand
at Muskogcc; Makes Short Talk
NChnkCs GONCrnOr Gov

MuSkOGEE, Okla, oct. In
a downpour Of rain here this after
noon, 1000 people followed the
automobile In which vice President
Thomas X. Marshall rode. from the
railroad station to his hotel, IN an
effort to shake the hand OF the vice
president.
III 1 could travel through the
entire county and know the same
sentiment exists everywhere as IN
this state, | should then know that
the democrats would win In the
coming election" the visitor said
in a speech.
when asked his opinion OF the
statement Of Governor CoN, demo
cratic nominee for president, thnt
Senator Harding is the HAPPY
llooligsn OF American politics. MI.
Marshall said
Mr.. Harding is q member Of the
United states senate. He has al
ways treated me fairly and I win
not stoop TO the gutter 10 flay
him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
GORE COMMENTS
ON LEAGUE DAY
Says 1t Is Anniversary of
Famous Letter by
jefferson y
BY BASCOM ". TIMMoNS
World Capitat CorrcspOndent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23---The corr
respondent of the Tulsa World asked
Senator Gore II he had any comment
to mako on Governor Robertson's
proclamation fixing October "a az
the league OF nations day. Tho
senator said that the people could
not be made too familiar with the
terms of the treaty and the league.
They should consider both sides. II
was tho most important question
that the people have been called up
on to decide, next to the establish =
ment OF American Independence and
tho preservation of the federal un-
The senator said there was n strik-
ing coincidence or "A striking fitness
In the designation OF October "a as
the league OF nations day.
October "a Is the anniversary OF
the letter OF Thomas jefferson to
President Monroe touching the Mon
roe doctrine. Joffcrson's letter was
dated October "a, 1923. People
should ponder we'll his wisdom and
his warning in the following words:
The question presented by the
letters you have sent me Is the
most momcntous which has ever
bf'Il uiifIfh w NY AAih'Hl pAhAlbl
since that OF indepInd1nco. That
made US a nation, this sets our
compass and points the course
which we are to steer through the
ocedn OF time opening upon us.
And never could we embark on it
under circumstances more Huspl-
Cious. Our first fundamental max
imum should be. never to ontangle
OursAlves in tn broils OF Europe.
Our second, never 10 suffer Europe
20 intormeddlc with Cis-Atlantic
affairs. America, north and south,
has a set Of interests distinct from
those Of Europe, and peculiarly
her own. She should therefore
have system OF her own. scpar-
ate and apart from that Of Europe,
while the last is laboring 10 be-
come the domicile OF dcspotism,'
our endcavor should he to make
our hemisphere that OF freedom"
THE people should also ponder
we'll" Senator Gore said. the wis
dom and the waYning Of President
Wilson in his address at the envoil'
ing Of monument TO Commodore
Barry May l6, 1915.
America had right to her
own self-determined life. Wash
ingtpn saw II When he wrote his
farewell address. II q. was not
merely brush Of passing and tran
sient circumstances that Washing
ton said IN his farewell address,
we must keep free from entang-
ling alliances. II was because ne
saw that no country had yet set
IFS face In the same direction In
which America had set its face.
Wn al t.rgt "a
| those who are not going our way
and In our might and majesty and
| in the confidence and definiteness
4 CONTINUED ON pAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
World Hires Convention Hall
For Party on Election Night
Special |. N. S. Service Will Furnish Returns to Be
Flashed on Screen; Everything Free, Tulsa and
Tulsa County Invited; Smoking in Balcony

Do you want 60 get election re-
turns hot OFF the bat while you
sit In "a comfortable chair in a com
Portable room whore you will not
be forced to strain your ears to catch
each bulletin? We'll, you'll have
that privilege on the night Of
November 2, the night when one of
the most spirited national elections
in the history Of the United States
will be decided by vote Of the
american people. You may remain
composndly in your chair, or. II your
enthusiasm cannot be restrained you
may jump, yell or applaud without
restraint.
For The World has secured Com
ventiOn hall for election night for
the purpose of giving a party. \
special wire of the International
News Service, with its special facili-
ties for gathering election returns
from every nook and corner of the
United states. is now being Installed
Ia The hall. II will be In fun opera
tion on the night of November .. An
operator will remain at the tele-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

graph key as long as returns con-
tinuc TO arrive, and bulletins viii be
flashed on the screen or mega b.
phoned to the audience every rev
minutes.
While this In Itself liz sufficient
to Interest every person intcrcs ed
in the outcome OF the election---dnd
almost every man and woman Is
concerned over the results-it isn't
all The World is going TO provide.
Prothcro's band has been engaged
for the evening. Ernest prang
Stamm, ofganist at the First Chris
tian church, has consented to preside
at the pipe organ in Convention han.
A brass bands propensity for play
ing jazz Is well kno~: and MIR.
Stamm will play only the lighter So
lcCtions. This insures an excellent
musical program. with red hot cleo
tion returns and "iazzy" music, there
Is small likelihood of anyone wish -
ing to take a nap during the party.
There viii he no reserved seats.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
WILSON REAL NOMINEE
Hughes Says President Might as
Well BE Running Again; His
and Cox's Views Same.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. ga
Woodrow Wilson might as well be
the democratic candidate for prcsi-
dent again this year as Governor
Cox, Charles T.. Hughes declared
in an address on the league Of ma
tiona here tonight.
How vain it Is to say that Mr.,
Cox Is running for president, and
not Mr. Wilson," Mr.. Hughes eX-
claimed, adding;
THE time has now passed for
efforts to plaCate an autocrauc
executive. IL Mr. Cox Is going't
part company with Mr.. Wilson, and
is opposed to article 10 COT the
league Covenant), why should no
not frankly say that he favors its
elimination. ?"
The stands OF Governor Cox and
President Wilson arg identical 10
commit the United States to the
league with article 10. and only
meaningless reservations Mr'
Heghes asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
G. 0. P. CERTAIN
ADAMS ASSERTS
Eays Democrats Could Not
Poll 200 Votes With
All Advantages
MANY STATES CLAIMED
Coast to Coast Victory North
of Ohio Predicted; Sure
of Missouri, He Says

Special TO The World,
CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-John Y.
Adams. vice \ chairman of tho re-
publican national committee, and
In charge of western headquarters,
summarizes the campaign situa-
tion here today in brief state
ment. There has been no doubt
for wecks,''l asserted Adams, "as to
the general result OF the cam
paign which now enters on Its last
week.
Not 200 Votes to Democrats
mo future event could be moro
certain than the election of Hard
ing and Coolidge. 1t Is a waste of
time to discuss in details the claims
OF the democrats. II every last
possibility were TO turn in their
favor they could not muster 200
electoral votes of the 531. The
tide of sentiment at present is en-
tirely in favor OF the republicans
on the national ticket. II there
be any change In sentiment IL will
be in our favor.
Northeast Solid Republican.
North OF the Ohio and east of
the Mississippi the states are solid
for Harding. Add to them North
and South Dakota. Nebraska, Kan
sas and the Pacific coast and any
man may make his own figures.
Personally feel sure that Harding
and Coolidge will carry every
northern state from coast 10 coast.
I might add we are absolutely sure
OF Missouri. also.
"Of a big majority OF the house
of representatives I feel equally
certain. The only real question is
az to the size of the republican
majority In the senate. There are
close senatorial elections in several
states As It Is of the utmost i'm
portance to have good working
majority in the senate we are con-
ceptrating our efforts on some OF
the doubtful senatorial contests In
these last days before the cleo
ton"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
ALL BARRED FROM CELL
Relatives and Priest Who Has
Been Visiting Mayor Not
Allowed at Bedside
CONDITION LITTLE CHANGED
Mayer of Cork Is Still Uncon-
scious and Fails to Recog-
nized Any Attendants

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-At 8 o'tiook
tonight bulletin issued by the Irish
elt-Determination league on Lord
Mayor MacSwlncy's condition said:
"The condition OF the lord mayor
has not materially changed. lie is
sin unconscious and does not recog-
nizc anyone. His mouth moves at
times as II he wished to speak. The
lady mayoress was only allowed to
spend about an hour with him to-
day and Peter MacSwineY, was al
lowed only few minutes. The re-
fusal to allow his two sisters 10 see
him continues and they are still in
the prison Waiting room, refusing
10 leave until they see their brother.
LONDON. oct. 23-More than 100
policemen were massed about the
Brixton Jail this afternoon to pre-
vent rioting in the event OF the
death of Lord Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney OF Cork. The precautionary
activities of the government indi-
Gated that officials expected Mac
Swiney's death in n few hours.
Scotland Yard sent word to the chief
inspector of Brixton Jail that REIN
forcements OF mounted police would
be sent later in the afternoon. Mrs.
MacSwiney. wife OF the hunger
striker, left the prison at $3.50
O'Clock. She said her husband was
ain conscious and barely breathing.
~ =
LONDON, Oct. 2S--The British
government threw veil of secrecy
over the condition OF Lord Mayor
Terence MacSwiney this afternoon.
Leading members of the family
fear the worst. 1t was the 72nd
day of the hunger strike of the
famous Sim Fein prisoner.
'"rhe Rev. Father Dominick
spiritual adviser to Terence, Is now
barred from the bedside" said Peter
MacSwiney, brother. at 12:40
O'Clock. Terences sisters were not
allowed TO re-cnter the Brixton jail
infirmary. Other members of the
family were permitted to enter BrIx-
ton Jail on condition they remain
inside the gates so they could not
communicate with persons OUTSIDE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
COX IN PROMISE
TO PERFECT PACT
Will Lift Issue Out of
Politics by Putting
United States In
WILL ACCEPT CHANGES
Some Compromise Agreed
Necessary by Nominee to
Assure Success of League

NEW YORK. Oct. 2a.-Governor
Cox delivered his league oYnations
message to a great audience in Mad
ison Square garden tonight and en-
phasizing business and economic
considerations, declared America :
successful future depended upcn on
trance into tho league at the earli.
est possible moment.
VIII Perfect the League"
Willingness to make some COM
promise" upon league reservations
was declared by the, democratic cam
didate. lie reiterated that he would
accept helpful reservations" If
elected he said he would lift the is
sue out of politics by 'effecting re-
suit which will insure the entrance
Of the United States into the league,
with the idea of perfecting II and
obtaining for ourselves the bene-
fits which will accrue.
Governor Cox's speech, closing his
Atlantic coast campaign and climax
ing a day OF receptions, lunCheons
and other events. stressed agriCul-
tural. industrial, banking and other
arguments for American participa-
tion in the league.
"Harding Dcprcsscs business"
Tho most serious depression the
country has ever witnessed" was
predicted by the nominee IT the
league cause was lost. Business de-
preston already, he declared, has
grown intense" as a result OF Sen
ator Harding's statements on his
league attitude.
Reiterating that financial rehab-
.litation, credit and power, toge ther
with increased resources resulting
from disarmament, would flow from
the leagues success, Governor Cox
declared.
Money Power To Replace Arms.
III We go into the league our
financial power will guarantee that
we shall never send an American
army to fight in Europe II we meet
the opportunity that calls TO us, we
can write the word American across
the page of the twentieth century In
letters Of light"
Regarding compromise on leagu
reservations, Mr. Cox said
1T 10 going to be necessary 10
make some compromise to secure
The desired end, and that / am will
ing to do. | anr for the ratification
Of the league with reservations and
havc-so stated my position In every
speech made from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific. / will accept reserYa-
,ions that are helpful, that will clar-
| ilfy, that will re-assure our own
people and that will make 10 our
associates in the league, thg. limlta
tions of our constitution, beyond
which we cannot go, among which
are the Hitchcock reservat0ns,'
Another promise made by Govern
or Cox was that realizing necessity
, for reforming federal agencies, h'
would not hesitate to call upon any
man for aid regardless of his politics
VAS an executive OF some expert
cnce. as result of knowleuge gained
of the appropriation committee II
congress and as "A business man who
had spent his days and nights tc
make the ledger balance, ! am Keen
~ aware of the necessity to improve
and m odernize the executive ma
ichinery Of our federal government
! and To bring into contact the bcs
brains and experience America con
tains@' he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
STATE BANKS WARNED
Told by Bank Commissioner They
Must Limit Business Hereafter
TO Their Own Capacity.

By Associated Press state Wire,
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 23.---'
state bankers OF Oklahoma were told
in letters sent out by Frank G.. Den
mis-, state bank commissioners, that
state bangs hereafter must limit
their business to their own capacity
Dennis said a settlement, at least in
part, OF notes falling due must be
Elected In order not to deplete the
reserves of the federal reserve dis
trict bank.
The notes OF banks now held by
the federal reserve bank will not be
extended, he said
The reserve OF the federal bank,
according to the letters, will be
strengthened II 20 to 20 per cent OF
notes reaching maturity are paid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BY EARLE g. REEVES.

=
LONDON, oct. 23.--While the gov
eminent has increased its military
lrecautlons 10 meet a general strike
Of railway employees and dockers in
sympathy with the coal miners, eff
forts were redoubled today to bring
peace in the gigantic industrial
struggle.
Press Il Hopeful.
The morning newspapers geper-
Ny took a hopeful view of the situa-
tbn, although no effort is made TO
hide the acute danger of the men
ace which confronts the country.
Want to Avoid Red War.
Strike leaders, in secret session,
are reported 10 have decided to form
new council of action to direct the
labor struggle. The old control or
labor struggle. The old council of
action was designed for practical
purposes and the real object of its
formation was TO prevent Great Brit
am from going to war against soviet
Russia.
II appears now that the climax
will not be reached in the move
ment OF British laborto plunge the
entire country into absolute indus
trial stagnation until "Wednesday,
when the trade union congress, rep
nsenung between 100000 and g.
WV,oOO organized workers, meets.
Direct ACtionists Want Fight.
Direct actionists" among the min
Ts and railwaymen and dock work
Fs insist that the hour has come
Or the supreme struggle. They
counsel supreme and gigantic
blow, risking the whole future OF
lhe trade union movement upon the
outcome OF the battle.
- The house of commons was not In
session today. The last action prior
70 adjournment last night was the
HhiIoduction of an emergency powers
9lll revising certain clauses OF the
aeIenso Of the realm act to meet
we dangers OF nationwide tieup
ms indicated the government may
aVenpt to run trains, operate mines
ana keep up a skeleton service OF
.oasi"1se shipping with soldiers and
aliors The government had al
.-CONrINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
MethOdists Endorse Pact;
VIII Preach on 1T Today

ARDMORE, Okla, oct. 23.--The
Mothodists asse mblod az Ardmorc
holding the West Oklahoma confer
cnce decided late this afternoon TO
hold the conference for 1921 at
ManRum, During tho afternoon
session the conference adopted a re-
solution cndorlnR the league OF ma
tinns, with necessary amendments.
The resolution was introduced by
william NJ. Franklin OF the laymen's
advisory committee. Franklin r.
clerk OF the Oklahoma state supreme
court