davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
YALE BEATS TARHEELS
BY SCORE Of q TO 0

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 8
North Carolina this afternoon, Fl to
o. The Southerners played an open
game throughout. relying on forward
passes by means of which they made
several first downs The visitors once
carried the ball down the field to
Yale's 1O-yard line, where it was lost
on a tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Substitutions: GeorgetOwn-Quinn for OCOn-
nell James Sullivan for Flavin. Leary for
ward Flavin for James sullivan, John Sullivan
for Malley Dreyfuss for Leighty. Etzel for Ken
yon Werts for Anderson. Doherty for Flayln.
4. c. State-Hudson for Park. Murray for Nc
Kipnie Pierson for Johnson. Johnson for Pier
SON, Hill for Gurley. Gurley for Faucette.
Observation-Disclosures, .: Mauey. Leary. Goals
from observation-disclosures, 3. Goal from touch
down missed-Flayin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Ltne-Up md Summary.

Score by periods:
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 77-2l
Yale scoring: Observation-Disclosures. Shev
line, Webb Substitute for Storm. Goals from
teuchdowns-Herr f2). Murphy Substitute for
kempton). Time of periods-12 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

on labor Is known by hts fair dealings
with his own employees.
The first real break in the front
porch campaign will come on Tuesday,
September 7, when the nominee starts
for Minnesota, where he will deliver a
speech at the State Fair Wednesday,
September s.
The Senator, members of his staff
and newspaper correspondents will
leave here in two special compartment
cars on the Erie Railroad at 1880 a. m.
Tuesday, and are scheduled to arrive
IN Englewood. southern suburb of
Harding will be in the midst of fac
tional fight of serious proportions.
A Republican group headed by Will
liam Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chi
cago, is waging bitter primary fight
for control Of the state against an
other group, the titular head of which
is Governor Frank o. Lowden.
Consequently Senator Harding will
motor through Chicago without MAX
ing a stop. He will go from Engle-
wood straight out north to Fort Sheri-
ard Wood. That trip will require al
most two hours, and after two hours
on the. military reservation as the
guest Of General Wood the Republican
candidate and his party will motor to
the Deerfeld station of the Chicago &
North Western Railroad and again
board the special cars, departing for
st. Paul at p. m. In this way only
is it felt that strict neutrality may be
maintained in the Illinois primary
fight. II any participants in the fight
see Senator Harding the meeting will
be OF their seeking. not his.
Rivalry IF Cities Involved
Arriving at St Paul at 9:15 Wednes-
day morning, Senator Harding will
step from his train into another situa-
ton fraught with possibilities, not the
least OF which is the chance of arous-
ing the jealousy of one or the other of
the Twin Cities.
The program provides that the Sem
ator will breakfast on the train, motor
straight to the fair grounds, inspect
exhibits and himself be inspected by
the Minnesota farmers, and deliver his
agricultural speech at 1880 p. m.
At $3.50 he will 60 to Minneapolis and
there attend a reception at the Lincoln
Club. He does not plan to make any
speech there, but if he does it will not
be of a political character. He will
return to St. Paul for dinner, visit
the County Republican Committee and
On the return trip he will be in
Chicago only one hour and does not ex-
pect to leave the station. He is due
back in Marion to resume the front
porch campaign at 7 p. M. Thursday
On Friday, September 10, there will
be big meeting in Marion Of colored
Ohio Republicans, including special
train load of colored Baptists coming
from a convention at indianapolis
These will visit the front porch, and
Senator Harding is to make an address
to them.
Saturday, September II, a mixed
delegation from Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan is coming to see the Senator
and he will deliver g message through
them to the business men Of the ma
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Mrs. Robinson to Aid
Judge Miller's Campaign

Mrs. Douglas Robinson yesterday
offered her services TO the Miller
Primary Campaign Committee, which
not only is looking after the campaign
Of ex-Judge Nathan L. Miller but the
rest Of the ticket designated by the un-
official Republican State Convention at
Saratoga. Mrs. Robinson, who will
depart this week to speak in Maine,
said on her return to New York her
services would be at the disposal of
Judge Miller and his associates.
~ am heart and soul in favor Of the
nomination and election of Judge Miller
for Governor of the State of New
York." said Mrs. Robinson. Last
nomination. I was ready then. rs I am
now, to do whatever Is il ny power to
assist in his election.
Il believe we need in New York, as
we need in the whole nation, a swift
return to Republican policies and Re-
publican methods Of administration.
believe the country and every state
in the country has come to the parting
OF the ways with Democratic waste
and extravaganza.
"As the Empire State goes, so goes
the nation, as a rule, and it is therefore
our duty TO elect to the high Office OF
Governor Judge Miller, man who
stands for the principles for which
Theodore Roosevelt stood, and every
follower Of Theodore Roosevelt, in com.
firmly unite TO bring about a return
TO prosperity and 20 the high standards
he established. This can only be &C.
eomplished In the state by electng
Judge Miller 10 the Governorship OF
New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Absentee Voters
Urged to Register
For Dispensatiolls
Dates Are October 4, 5, 6. Z
and s: Special Ballot for
Those Unable To Be i'm
City ON Election Day

The thousands OF votes lost hereto
fore through the absence Of electors
from their homes on Election Day may
be saved this year if the voter will reg
lister and then go to the Office of the
Board of Elections in his or her borough
or county and mske affidavit of the cir
cumstances which will cause them to
be absent from their homes on Noveln-
Der 9
THE affidavit" said Lafayette 3.
Gleason. secretary of the Republican
State Committee, "must show that the
applicant is a qualified voter and will
be absent unavoidably on business. the
nature Of that business, or that he is
railroad employee on 8 road running
out of the county, commercial trav-
eler, an actor or Federal employee
having an office outside the county, and
that the application is made in good
faith.
Upon this application the Board of
Elections determines whether the ap-
plicant is entitled to vote as an
absentee and delivers a special ballot.
envelope. The absentee voter. after
marking the ballot in the usual way.
mails or has it delivered to the Board
Of Elections not later than noon Of
Friday, October %. If it is delivered
at the Office of the board later it will
not be counted"
Mr.. Gleason called attention to the
necessity of all citizens Of voting age
registering, as no one not registered
can vote, either as an absentee or
otherwise.
In New York City the registration
days are October 4, S, 6, and s, from
5 p. m. until 1880 p. m. Outside Of
New York City, in cities and villages
of 5000 or more, where personal reg
istration is required. there will be but
four days for Observation-Disclosures s,
9, Is and Is. On ali four days the
registration books will be open from
a. m to 10 p. m.
In New York City those who expect
to be absent on Election Day on bust
ness. after registering, can obtain the
special ballots and special envelopes
for enclosing them at the borough
Offices of the Board of Elections. The
addresses follow:
Manhattan, Municipal Building,
eighteenth floor.
Bronx, 442 East 14sth Street.
[ Brooklyn, rs Court Street.
Queens, 62-6s Jackson Avenue.
Richmond, Borough Hall, New
Brighton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Democratic Propaganda
Denounced by Viereck
Wires Harding Attempt to Mis-.
represent Germans Stand
On League Is Preposferous

George Sylvester Viereck announced
yesterday that he had sent the follow
ing telegram to Senator Harding:
attempt of the Democratic press to
link the opposition of Americans of
German descent 70 the League of Ma
tions and their support of your can
ddacy with German propaganda is
wholly preposterous. The German gov
eminent has repeatedly petitioned the
Allies for admission to the League of
Nations. A powerful body of public
opinion in Germany, led by such men
as Count Won Bernstorff, hopes to re
wise the league from within. Every
mail brings to my desk pleas for the
League of Nations from Germany. II
Americans of German descent reject
the league, they do SO not because Of.
but in spite of their sympathy with the
plight of the German people. They
denouncc the Wilson covenant because
they regard it as a monument of in
justice and as a menace to American
independence. They cannot reconcile
any advocacy of the League of Nations
with their oath Of allegiance to the
Constitution of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Postmen Organize to
Manufacture Uniforms
n. Y. Letter Carriers to Capital.
ize at 100000; Shares
$40 Par

Letter carriers, the price of whose
uniforms has increased 1875 per cent in
the last three years, decided yesterday
at meeting Of the New York Letter
Carriers Association, at Park {, Til
ford Hall, Lenox Avenue and 126th
Street, to form a cooperative company
to manufacture them.
The company is to be called the New
York Letter Carriers Uniform Manu-
featuring Corporation. 1t will be CAPT
talized at $4,000, the shares, of $40
par value each, to be held by letter
carriers. 1t is expected that the cor
poration will be making uniforms by
January /. If the plan is successful
it probably will manufacture uniforms
for letter carriers Of other cities.
Delegates we're elected at the meet
ing to attend the annual convention
of the State Letter Carriers Associa-
ton which starts to-day in Jamaica,
Queens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Hays Says Let
Public Judge
Cox's Charges
Quotes Frona Testimony He
Gave Before the Senate
Committee Relating to
Raising Campaign Fund
Told of Tentative Quotas
Holds Last Accusation rs
as irresponsible as One
Regarding Sl5,OOO,O 900

Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, yester-
day answered Governor Cox's latest &C
eusation by quoting from the testi-
mony given by him before the Senate
Investigation Committee at Chicago.
de said that he would let the public
be the judge of the truth or falsity
Of the Ohio Governors charge of
Saturday.
According to the public reports"
said Chairman Hays Governor Cox
yesterday made the following accusa-
ton against me personally.
"I charge that Will II. Hays perpe-
Grated q deliberate falsehood when he
Ssid under oath that there were no
quotas
an my written statement read TO the
ssnate committee on August so in
chicago, l said:
"'Tentative quotas woe fixed by the
treasurer's Office. all tentative and
gather as goal. always high, of course,
fo- the particular state to drive for,
and changing constantly.
"'At different periods different
quotas have been suggested by the
treasurer 3 UllICe dS tentative goals IN
different states, and the state COM
mittees themselves have fixed different
quotas. These, as above suggested, are
changing constantly, and always, of
course. were made very much higher
than either necessary or anticipated.
The fact is the quotas meant little.
Furthermore, whatever may have been
suggested as quotas by overzealous
collectors in their enthusiasm in differ
ent localities, the fact remains that a
certain amount was believed necessary
and the budget above referred to was
indicated therefor. which is $3,O79,-
o3720 for the use of the national COM
niittee. When this amount was fixed
as the budget, that became the sum
fixed for the treasurer to reach and the
purpose became definite. The fact at
alt times remains that the treasurer
Is driving to collect enough and no
more than enough to meet the nee
essary expenses, estimated to be some
hing in excess of $3,0O0,00O'
"These are the facts. Let the pub
lie j dge as to the truth or falsity of
Gov<rnor Cox's accusation. 1t has the
saEe reckless irresponsiblity as his
claim of 100000. Further com
aent on the reliability of his state
msnts is unnecessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
To Honor Lafayette To-day
Battle of Marine Also Will Be
COmmem0rafedh Inv Labor

Observance of Labor Day to-day will
include a double celebration by the
Lafayette Day National Committee. To
commemorate the anniversary Of the
birth of Lafayette and the Battle Of the
Marine, municipal authorities through
out the country have been asked to
hoist the tricolor of France with the
Stars and Stripes, Organized labor
has been invited to give mention of
Lafayette and the Marine drive a place
in their exercises.
Five hundred members Of the New
York committee will be guests this
afternoon of the Military Academy at
West Point, where a program has been
arranged by General Douglas Mac
Arthur, superintendent. The American
Legion, the Sons of the Revolution, the
Society of the Cincinnati, which Lafay-
cite helped to found, and the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution will be repre-
sented at the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Ousting of Montalvo Insures
Orderly Election i'm Cuba

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-Ousting Of Cen
eral Montalvo as Presidential nomi-
nee and the naming of DR.. Alfredo
Zayas in his stead as the result of the
Conservative-Popula coalition pact
eliminates the probability Of violence
in connection with the coming election,
President Menocai declared yesterday.
President Menocal also declared the
action demonstrated the irnpartiality
with which his government proposed
to conduct the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Hope of Salvaging
Sunken Submarine
Is Reported Slim
Naming of Board to Deter
mime Cause of Accident
Expected Soon; Rescued
Grew Given a Holiday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5,-The crew
of the sunken submarine SIS were
given holiday to-day and the men
left the Philadelphia Navy Yard to
visit friends in different sections of
the city. Before this they offered to
do crash dive" at the yard to prove,
they said, that their commander WAS
not to blame for the accident
One member Of the crew went to New
York to see his wife and new baby
that was born while its father was
held prisoner under the surface Of the
ocean. Three of the thirty-seven sur
vivors were still in the naval hospital
tonight. but they were reported we'll
on the way to recovery from the effects
of chlorine gas.
The SIS, which yesterday again broke
away from the battleship Ohio and
sank in $50 feet of water off the Della
ware Capes. is still at the bottom of
the sea and prospects for salvaging
the craft were said unofficially to be
slim.
An investigating board was convened
as soon as the Ohio reached the scene
oil the accident and Lieutenant Com
mander Of the Inflated submarine, was
taken aboard the warship. 1t was said
tonight an inquiry board, which will
make thorough investigation of the
accident and attempt to fix RESPONSE
b:lity for the failure Of the safety
valve to work when the craft started
nose dive" probably will be ap-
pointed within a few days.
More stories of heroism during their
long battle against death under the
waves were told by the survivors to-
day. Al of the men praised their
commander and before leaving the
destroyer Biddle. which brought them
here, they signed round robin ask
ing Secretary Daniels to keep them
together as a crew and permit them
to serve under Lieutenant Commander
Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Irish Urge New Pier Strike
Women Pickles Ask Longshore.
men to Break England

Irish women pickets protesting against
the incarceration of Terence McSwiney
in Brixton prison, England. visited Ho-
boken yesterday and urged more than
a thousand longshoremen to strike. In
the course of her remarks, Miss M. A..
Keena declared that if the working
men Of America would refuse to handle
British goods or work on British ships
England would be broken.
She said that if the men had refused
to load American food on foreign ships
the greed of American profiteers would
be curbed.
She was cheered vigorously when she
promised to hold mass meeting to-
day at the Lamport e. Holt piers and
the docks Of the Cunard Line in Wee
hawken.
After the meeting she predicted thar
thousands Of longshoremen would be
idle by tomorrow noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Spanish Tenants of English
Duke Threaten Eviction Fight

HUESCAR, Granada, Spain, Sept. s.
The conflict between the Duke Of Well
iRgton and his tenant farmers, who
creased rents which the stewards Of
the property demanded, has been ag-
gravated by report that the stewards
have been ordered to evict the tenants
from the lands. The occupants are
threatening resistance If the police at
tempt to execute the orders.
The Duke of Wellington's Spanish
title is Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo. Be
sides this Spanish estate he owns
many acres of land in England, his
home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Woman's Party to Convene
Plans for Conference To Be
Settled at Meeting Friday

from The Tr16une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Plans and
date fer the convention Of the Ma
tlonal Woman's party will be decided
upon next Friday by the executive com
mlttee at the home of Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont at Port Washington, Long
Island
Word to this effect reached the Wash
:ngton headquarters from Miss Alice
Paul, who has been in New York the
last week comforting with party Of
ficers.
The convention call to be issued by
the executive committee will describe
the purposes of the convention as a
celebration Of suffrage victory, memo
rial to the suffrage pioneers and an OPP
portunity to decide the future of the
party.
Invitations to attend the committee
meeting have been sent no: only to
committee members but also to mem
bers Of the National Advisory Council
and to the state chairmen Of adjoining
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Malone For Public Housing

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept 5,-Dud
ley Field Malone, Farme~-Labor party
candidate for Governor. in an address
outlining his platform, which he de-
livered at public meeting-i in Conven-
ton Hall after an all-day conference
of the state committee Of the party,
advocated making housing public
utility, in order to relieve the home
shortage.
He also urged the creation Of pub
licly-owned marketing facilities to re-
duce the cost Of living, declared that
the United States should keep her
hands off Russia and decried govern
ment by Injunction" as he termed the
Administration part in recent labor
disputes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Japanese Diplomat Shot
Foreign Office Official Wound.
ed by Disann0insed Claimant

TOXIC, Sept 5-Scctional Chief
Saito of the commercial bureau OF
the Foreign Office was shot and seri
ously wounded in the abdomen yester-
day by visitor. His assailant es-
capped. threatening with a revolver all
who tried to capture him.
The man who did the shooting was
Saroku Nishiyama, who surrendered
later. He had claim against the Chi
nese government for damages as a re-
suit of being attacked and shot by q
Chinese in Fukien province. He as
serted that Saito had delayed settle
ment of this claim.
Saito will recover. He was due to 90
to Washington soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
So, 500 Diamond ''Fish''
Refuses To Be Caught
Campers Use Hooks and Bent
Pins Trying to Recover Rings
Woman Dropped Into Well

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, Sept. g.
Fishing for an engagement ring and
several diamonds proved exciting pas
time for several campers to-day. The
fishing expedition was led by Deputy
Sheriff Carlton and Miss Olive Smith,
of Highland Falls.
While Miss Smith sought to haul
up bucket at the we'll of William
Redner, near her home, wrist chain
holding several rings, valued at
$4,000 fell to the we'll bottom.
Fish hooks and bent pins were ir-
pressed into service, but the jewelry
was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Notice to Colby
Not Legal, Say
Suffrage Ants
CONTINUED from page enc)

NS0hNHucu pago ene)
Nelson, and why has it not received
the formal approval even of Attorney
General Palmer or Solicitor General
Frierson in the light of day?
Third. Why is the State Depart
ment, which has allowed the proclama
ton itself to be photographed and
published throughout the country, re-
fusing or evading all requests for per-
document on which proclamation was
based?
"We are informed, and therefore
charge, that the so-called first GER
tificate was not an official notice of
ratification, but merely a certified copy
of the illegal proceedings of the quo
rumless House on August 81. Governor
Roberts himself denied, to Speake r
Walker and others, that he had sent a
formal certificate Of ratification. Rep
resentative Frank Hall emphatically
denied it again on the floor of the
Tennessee House last Wednesday.
"Speaker Walker warned Colby even
before he had received this first GER
tificate that it was not a ratification
calling his attention. both by long dis
lance telephone and by telegraph, to
the decision of Judge Lurton in regard
to reconsideration and to the Haire VS.
Rice case GOA U. S. 291).
'1n spite of repeated warnings the
State Department called this thing a
notice of ratification yet it is itself
SO uncertain of its ground that it dares
not publish the text of that documen mt
to the world or let our constitutional
lawyers examine it.
Allege Policy of Evasion
awe have called written. telephoned
sent special delivery letters, lawyers
and messengers to the Secretary OF
State for three days trying to get q
copy of this first certificate.
"In the opinion Of great constitu-
tional lawyers, such rs Hannis Taylor
William l.. Marbury, Everett P
Wheeler, John ]. Vertrees, Judge Jo-
seph c. Higgins, Judge r. N. Tillman
Judge John r. Tyson, Judge Oscar
Lesser, etc, the Secretary's proclama-
ton is not worth the paper it is writ
ten on; and, on the other hand. not g
single great constitutional lawyer ir
the land has been found who will say
that the first Tennessee certificate con.
veyed a valid ratification.
ave believe the proclamati was
issued mostly for political effect on the
remaining states, unless it was part OF
a conspiracy to scramble and confuse
the coming election to such All extent
that the United States Supreme Court
would have to accept the amendment ir
spite of it's illegal adoption, just as the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
were accepted tacitly in spite of thcil
illegal adoption.
"The present State Department has
gone to greater lengths than it did ir
proclaiming the Fourteenth Amend
ment. Then, at least, Secretary Sew
ard was honest enough to issue con
ditional proclamation. reciting the
doubtful legal points (Which were over
ruled by Congress, not the Supreme
Court, but in this case, after repeated
warnings, the State Department ha;
proclaimed an amendment on a scral
of paper which it is ashamed to have
published, photographed, copied or eX
amined. In any case. the Secretary O.
State has no more to do with the valid
ity of a Federal amendment than any
other Administration clerk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Blackwell's Fugitive, Who
Swirns Across River. CauRf

Christopher Hansen. twenty-three
years old, who escaped from Black
wells Island Saturday after he had
swum the East River. was captured
last night and will be returned to-day.
Detective BUDDY. Of the Fourth Avenue
police station, was informed that Han
sen might 60 to the home Of q girl
friend. He hurried there and ques-
toned her.
The girl admitted that Hansen was
hiding under her bed. When taken to
Police Headquarters Hansen said that
an Italian "trusty" helped him to es-
cape and that both SWAN across the
river 20 10Sth Street. where friends
furnished them with civilian gsrb.