davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ASK HARDING TOGIVE.
GUARANTY OF PEACE.
Republicans Want Assurance
of New League, or Old One
With Reservations.
FEAR ENDLESS SUSPENSE
Possibility of Deadlock in Sem
ate Occasions Plea for
"Half Loaf"

Samuel Colcord, publicist. Of New
York; S. Parkes Cadman. pastor of the
Central Congregational Church. Brook
lyn: whfiam Allen White OF Kansas
and S. Homer woodbridge of Massachu-
sets yesterday asked this question of
Senator Harding;
IF the election fails to provide the
two-thirds vote in the Senate for our
entry into a league or association of
nations for the preservation Of peace
upon n basis more satisfactory to you.
will you advise and support our entry
into the existing League of Nations
with the Lodge reservations. or such
revision of them as two-thirds of the
Senate may approve?" n.
1.-The question does not call upon you
TO forsake or in any degree abate your
determination to reject the League of
Nations brought from Paris by Presi-
dent Wilson," wrote these men, who form
committee appointed to represent q
large number Of Republican advocates
OF world organization for peace. 1T
leaves you free to put forth your utmost
endeavors to scrap the League of Ma
lions, II we may use a popular term. in
favor of better realization through an
association OF nations which you may
now or hereafter favor. 1t merely calls
for an assurance that in the event you
cannot realize your worthy ambitions
and laudable hopes you will not follow
the lamentable course of President VIII
son and give the world nothing at all
but damaging suspense and dcadening
disappointment"
This same committee, with an equal
number of Democrats presented a sim
liar appeal to President Wilson in
March. but it was fatty rejected. 1t is
understood those Democrats are now
writing similar letter to Gov. Cox.
The Republicans signing the document
told Senator Harding they do not need
the assurance they ask, but there are
millions of Republicans, as well as
Democratic friends of world peace. who
do not know you as well as we do. who
are sick at heart over the failure of
Democratic craftsmanship to rise to the
great responsibility"
"As ardent advocates of world or
gani3ation for peace we turn to the con-
structive craftsmanship Of the Republi-
can party as our only hope" the COM
mittee wrote. 1--WE appeal to you as To
one possessed of the broad and open mind
that will consult the will of the people
and the enlightened craftsmanship Of the
country In n wise and earnest effort to
arrive at the best solution possible OF
this most vital question. We are willing
to follow you in every effort to realize a
better safeguard for peace that will re-
ceive the sanction Of the craftsmanship
OF the world
The committee says It regards the pos
sibility of a deadlock In the Senate,
which would make 1t impossible to carry
Senator Harding's. own plan into action,
as grave possibility. 1t is for this rea-
son they ask II he will accept a half a
loaf" IL he cannot have a whole one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
FRANK L. POLK HAS y
APPENDIX OPERATION
Former State Department Of.
ficioI viii Recover.

Frank l.. Polk. former Under Score.
tary of State. was operated upon yes.
terday at New York Hospital for appen.
dictis by DR.. John A Hartwell of 81
East sixty-seventh street. The opera.
ton was declared last night by DR.
Hartwell to have been successful. ans
Mr.. Folks condition. he said. was vdr.,
favorable.
Mr.. Polk suffered two other attacks
within recent weeks and yesterday while
on the way to his Office at 80 Nassau
street became Ill and was taken to New
York Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
LODGE SPEAKS FOR TARIFF.
Says United states Mills Idle Be-
cause Of Foreign Competition.

BRocKToN, Mass, Oct. Ex-senator
Lodge in an address here tonight which
was devoted almost entirely to a re-
newal of his attack upon the League of
Nations. made brief reference to the
tariff Touching on conditions after the
war he remarked that raw cotton was
being sent to Europe. manufactured into
hosiery and sent back to America. where
1t was sold cheaper than domestic manu-
facturers could put II on the maj kct.
with the result that hosiery mills were
being shut down In several New England
cities.
There Is case" he added, "where
a protective tariff would have helped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
TAFT COMES OUT FOR sMooT.
Says Senator'S Experience VIII
Aid New Administration.

OGDEN, oct. 25.-William Howard Taft,
in a statement dictated upon his arrival
here to-day. urged the voters OF Utah
TO return Reed Smoot to the Senate for
the reason that the Senator's experience
as a member OF the appropriations and
finance committees would be highly val
liable to the new Administration.
Mr.. Taft said he had refused to join
the pro-league~. which he termed an
organiza ton trying 10 split the Repub-
lican party. He said the election >of
Harding would insure the adoption of a
practical League OF Nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
MARSHALL SURE OF VICTORY.
yfce-Presfdent Says Harding
stands for Nothing.

has "wiggled and wabbled off the League
OF Nations platform and consequently
there no longer is any uncertainty as to
a Democratic victory election day." Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall said in an
address to-day.
Senator Harding does not stand for
anything. and does not even say what
he will try to do except to call together
board of wise men," continued Mr..
Marshall.
The Republicans should have nomi-
mated a trust company for president. then
we would know who these wise men are
on it's board of directors"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
$4,000 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
League Has Only II
Contributors. Report shows.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a5.-The campaign
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
filed a report with the Clerk of the
House of Representatives to-day show
ing total contributions for the campaign
just ending of $4,000. and expenditures
of about the same amount.
There were eleven contributors, all
from Ohio. and individual subscriptions
ranged from 500 to $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
HoovEn CROSSES .. 3. TO VOTE.

Hardly anybody is making a longer
trip for the purpose of voting on Tues
day next than Herbert Hoover. Ne
left New York. Saturday for his home
at Stanford University, Cal. He will
vote for Harding. After a few weeks
he will return to the East to continue
his work with the American Relief Ad-
mnistration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
On Wet and Dry Issue.

Speaking upon the wet and dry ques-
ton. Judge Miller said Before as
Stunning office i shall take an oath TO
support the Constitution of the United
States, and intend to respect that oath.
The Governor. too. says he is for law
enforcement but he wants TO enforce
an act OF the State of New York which
under the United States Supreme Court
decision. in so far as IL defines intoxi-
eating beverages. is invalid. The Gov
ernor says he is in favor of amending
the vdlstead act to make 1t conform TO
the invalid law Of the State of New
York yet he knows that as Governor
he will have nothing whatever to say
about amending the Volstead act
The proposal OF the Governor is one
that the State shall continue to violate
the law until the rest OF the country
sees At to conform to its invalid law.
am not holding out hopes that as
Governor of this State I can give the
people beer. wine or whiskey. for TO do
so would be to violate my oath Of Office.
] should as Governor make the State
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
WILL TRY AND
 IMPROVE STOCK

Wash.nsic1. A1 investigation .s .a. condition of the reindeer in Aa,aa auL tine iurroductioD ot Iew blood int ,ae herds, which are of --aJ ,,avomtc importance to thc n G.L # ,.. territory, are to bc'uD a.r.u,.- n. the biological survey, J0.G states department of agricm- .g:a ,. accord with recent legisla- .iaa war work will be carried or ia SO operation with the bureau of .H.-a,i.a. Gypa~JEeut of the interior w.j.a has Den close.y id"uuGedI with tnr reindeer i-d.Erry in Aaska si.,. .>s2. Ia that var theJurm t..r..Eur,l laG animals, which have l.-raassd d u~dI they number today approximately f5o.uoo. In addition, q Is -sdmalr.L that the natives hays killed lagu0o for food and skins.
 Excellent as have been the results so far. t1ero are great opportuniie' Crr Improving tle industry, thus de- ..,..ias an important meat Supply u.t o..v for Alaska, but for other gE,s %. rae United States. A vast A'as'.a re@iasu,a and iEmeIGe area t.r.-ar north, is adapted to raising tl.se animals. several million rein- d..c could be supported on these tra-ts. according to estimates. The .a-roGUccio- Of new breeding stock vii. .e oGe Of the imnediatetasks tu b. undertaken by the federal t-crl.ys. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
RAISING
 Is PROFITABLE

Many wears ago over most of the UnItcd States the deer roamcd fre" and happy; hut he has been hunted and driven back to give place to the towns and cities, until, like the h. dian, hr is a rare sight. In the last few years. however deer are growing in favor as an easy and profitable kind of stock to raise
 Deer can thrive where a goat would starye to death. They do not eat green grass until there Is nothing else to eat. They will reach up six feet to get leaves from bushes and trees. No shelter is required in winter as for other stock, as the deer prefer to stay out in the open.
 Deer have their young in June, usu- ally twins, except the first year. They are by far the healthieSt animals there are. A deer is q great homebOdy. He likes to drink at his own drinking place.
 Deer are very contentcd to graze with the cows, keeping the weeds down in the pasture.-Thrlft Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
Happiness Not Found in Crowds.

Contact with great crowds Is no guarantee of happiness. Almost every man at some time or another gets the fever for the great city. If he could only mingle with the crowds that throng the streets and rub shoulders with multitudcs striving for success or unlimited pleasures he would he sure to revel in happiness. How rude the awakening must be when he tries 1t. The great city doesn't know you have entered it. You may be the oracle of your own town but you may stand on the street of the city and watch the passers-by for hours at n time and no one will say a word to you. There Is no more lonesome feel ing In the world than that of feeling yourself alone In the midst of people. It's as bad as being thirsty in the mid dle of the ocean. Crowds do not give happiness.-EXChange.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

M. and Mrs. Charles F. McElroy and Miss MaDell E. Ames are a rnty of Gightseers who are visit irg in Skagway.
 aIr. and Mrs McElroy are from Chicago and Miss Ames comes from St. Louis. They are all stop ing at the Pullen HoLGe and are cuoying the tine immensely.
 Mir. McElroy is an old time print CT and has visited the print'shO in the north on his his trip and s"ys he enjoys the aatmosphere oi trip ahd Says he enjoys the at mosI here of a print shop. Thi party will leavea on the City ot seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
REDS RUNNING
 ID PRUSSIA

Wa ljaw. SSaturday--The peace treaty which the SoyietS ha'e mae with Finland, has made possi3l' the tralLler of thousanis Cf so!diels from tile Finnish frontier to the Polish frontier.
 There is such a mad rush iy the BoLhcNiki who haze e-ca ( [, the Polish army to get into Prus- Sia that they are otcrrunnins the Prussian Frontier, and have made nscessary the bringing up of flesh forces by the Germans an military authorities to prevent fur thcr crossings.
 it is estimated here that thirty, thousand reds have crossed at Reveral places. The Germans are firing on the Bolshe iki and driv- ing them back into Pcllni where thousands are Crad ia'y Le.rS r roundod by the Piles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

J. c. Van OIGdel manager of th Mount Mckinley Gold Placer Go. is in Skagway attending to tn shipment of about eighty tons of mining machinery which is being handled by the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 This machinery Is to go to t the mines of this compauy which are known to be very rich.
 lr Van Orsdel is an old tim' CT in the iuterord of Alaska an served for a number Of years Is r. s. Commissioner in Kant Ghna. The plant is an hydraulic and is up to date it. every par icalar and vii be in fuu opera ation next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
MASONIC GRAND
 MASTER HERE

Naso-t of Skagway and Yicini- ty are especially favored in hay ing with them this evening the Most WolEhipful Grand Master Begg He cane in on the City of Seattle and will be here while the Loat is in port.
 Grand Master Begg, has been to the westwar, where he has been visiting the lodges and conferring degrees and delivering addresses.
 He is one of the Jest informed MaSors in the Northwest an eX- cellent and fluent Speaker, and wide ly known as a lecturer
 Masonry. He will be Rt the Lod2e
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
NOME PLIERS
 ON WAY HOME

Nome, Thursday -Ei:r'e Of the four planes left Nome yesterday afternoon on their return flight.
 They were accompanied by their, companions.
 Street took the air but Wa forced to retunr to the field at Nome on account of engine troubl The others kept on their way and will make their first landing at Ruby. Street will reJoin them at that point.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

and Accepted Nusyns. meoung which is callad for S:OO lcck sharp, and will confer the third degree. This will be the first time this degree has been coagerrcd here by the Ora d Mast er Never before has aD actiy Master visited Alaska whilel in osfice. He will also deliver an addreG on Masonry at the Lodge, Hall which ali NasoEs nre'eaTer to near.
 Alter the work is completed at the Lodge, the men will march , the A. B. Hall where a banQuo. will be spread. Every ma6on in7 town and those who can be here from out of town should bepresent Preparations are being made for'al
 Grand Master Begg has been'On the Gastincau Channel for a few days and while there had been'coD tcrring degrees, iR both Mount, Juneau Gasupeau ani Douglas Lodg es and at each he has deliver cd addresses.
 While in Juneau he has been'the guest of Mount Juneau Lodge, an has visited the gold mills and every point of interest on the Channel.
 He will leave hera Sunday eve ning on the City of Seattle, for KetchikaR where he will visit the, lodge and from there return to Seattle. l-
 White Pass Lodge will open pro mity at eight o'clock and is Gesirede that all Master masOns be there on time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
ALABAMV ID
 VOIE SUFFRAGE

Montgomery Saturday Cover or Kilby has announced his in Lehtion of conveninS the Alabama, Ieglslature September 14th for the Durpose of enacting suffrag laws permitting the women of'Al" bahia to qualify ag voters. 1 case this iG done the voters vii he able to vote ia the 'elecc- tio. to be held in November.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
FUND
 LIST PHONtY

Chicago, Saturday Candidate CoX's campaign list for the Rep ublicans in which he quotes names rronl 51 principal cities is q phone l&u according to Fr+d W. Upham, Republican National Treasur"r.
 Upham says he never heard of the list before it Was made public ty Cox.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
F ] CAYA' Y .LEAOERWOUHOEO

London, Saturday - Tn rSp'rt ccnlL from Berlin tAr the famCu+ Russian cavalry lsaG,r, Gcn'r al Hutruny. has been seriously, wounded. Prisoners Gr.i,in; from Crawccw report that tEe Hol's ani Russisna are :i ;htin3 lie c iy to ihc FCrI, of nr'sutO;sh. A $,.icr Wireless A'irms this sta; m"nt.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
TENNATIONSLOSE 35,000,000 MEN
 THROUGH WAR

WaehiEEton, Saturday The horrors of the great war Ire com irg hone with solemn force to la, nations of EurOpa. AccOrdln2 to statistical rcs9a-ch con- duct.d by So society for Gtudying'th *.,i-! consequences Of the war has made public irg- fiOIiass at Co2sn- Layen. This report shows a pOteD uaI loss of population in ten na- uJas of Europe sine 1914 of upEa.ds of S5,32O,000 persons.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
ACCOUNT . BISHOP NANNIX

New York, saturday-Tha Long shoremen who were unloading four of the big White Star liners, stnpped work in protest against, t action of the Baltic crew which allowed the British authorities to take Archbishop MaGnix the pro Iris1 prelatel from the ship on her last trip to England.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
HiohIy Educational.

q see the girls of an eastern college declare that kissing is both safe and sane"
 "Perhaps there is something in this higher education of women after all." Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
5. 5. Jefferson
 On Its Way

: title. SitUriay-The SteaHGAir Jeff2rson of the Alaska Steam ship Co left Seattle this morning for Skagway with eighty five passengelB. Fred Bonner Is bou for Skagway, and Texas Hrmpt2 for Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
CCmandant Tucker
 Visits Garden City

Major Tucker Commandant of the R. c. T. Police for Yukon territory ca.ae over on the Thursday train From Whi,ehorsc to meet his neice Miss W,ael Luccy of Grand Fork, B c. who arrived tu SEasway or .ha Princess Alice on Wednesday, Iurniag. -''
 Miss Lucey will visit with Major and Mrs. Tucker in Dawso wheYe Major Tucker ard his head draquartyrs. They left on the trai' yesterday afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
CHILL SOLDIERS
 ARE IN DUT!EY

Lima, Peru, Saturday. Serious mutinies have been taking place in the Chilean troops which are con- centrated at Tacna, and AHco.
 There are fifteen thousand troops at these points and the nun ities have resulted in the killing of val number of persols.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

Mrs. Jacobs, who has been ill in CT home for q couplel' of'weelzs
 waG strong erough to be removed to the Hospital where she is be ing cared for. It ib the hope'oi her many friends that Ehe will make rapid progress 4n her'recoysry
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

G. to ~. 'opular Picture Pal nee tc1i Int and Zee Mary Pick ro,. in the beautiful comedy drama Fulda From Holland
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
Stylish.

"Inotlce on the bill of fare potatoes, a la boycott" said the guest.
 Yep" replied the waiter. 1hat means we ain't serving spuds any mOre."
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28

ll1sscs N. Tuley and F. B. Mills are a couple of young lad it iron. san Francisco who have been stopping in Skasway for Q flaw days after what they say, .olc of the most delightful trips fa the world over to AJIin, White horse and CarcroSs
 They will take the boat out Monday for their hom" in the land of sunshine, Fruits and EtowerS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
]. 5. AGAIN
 WARNS POLAND

Washington, Saturday Ther', will Je another exchange of notes with Poland relative 10 the in- yayiou of Russia by Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
LANSISG $ IN
 NEW LAW FIRM

Watcrtown. N. Y. oltIrday - R bert Lansing formed part e Rershifsin this city for the practice pllls8 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-28
C0X HlS LONGER
 LIST FUR EXPOSE

New York, SaturdaY-Cox indicat- cd here today that te wodld mako further cxpcGes uf the Rep ubliuan campaign fund within the week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
Methodist Church

Last Sunday was the largest at
tendance in Sunday School We have
had this year. More personal work
can make It even larger next Sunday.
We want YOU to be there this time.
We will not have preaching at the
new members last Sunday Mrs. X. O..
VIII. Grace VIII and Fay VIII, Mr.
NJ. A. Hamrick and Mrs. VI. A. Ham
rick.
At the evening hour the choir VIII
have a service OF song. These songs
Message. This will be one OF the
most spiritual and truly helpful SER
vices that we have had. Come and
alsd bring your friend. The entire
program occurs elsewhere in this
paper.
eWwill not have preaching at the
morning hour as the pastor is away
at district conference.
John II. Hicks. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
AmariIIo's New Daily Paper

The Signal is in receipt OF Amaril-
hos new paper. THIS Daily Tribune.
which started in life last sunday
morning The first number came
with SO pages OF crisp, clean adver-
tising and chuck full OF good reading
matter.
The Tribune came in response TO a
demand for a first class up-to-the-
minute daily paper for the Plains
country and IL is going to meet the
demand 1t looks like a metropoli-
tan daily. carries fun wire service.
r. II. Nichols is chief editor. Eugene
Thompson. business manager. Olin
Hardy is city editor and the other po-
sitions are filled by competent peo-
pie
The paper is backed by hundred
thousand dollars capital. They have
a fine new office building and tho
latest and best equipment to be had.
The Signal wishes the nterprlse
abundant success.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
JONES WELL AT DUR
HAM RESUMES DRILLING

Mr.. G.. a. Jones OF Los Angelus of
the oil Company of Jones Brothers,
who are drilling four miles south of
Durham in Borden County, was in
Wednesday and stated that they are
back here and ready to resume drill
ing Expected TO steam up yester-
day They have been having fire
losses and other troubles in other
fields and have been compelled to
stay off OF this job a while but they
are here now and expect to run day
and night till they get OIL. They
have other locations that viii soon
be active. Mr. Jones says the ru-
NOR that their drilling here had
been taken over by other parties was
without any sort Of foundation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02

Call meeting OF the City Council
changing the places for che city E!ec-
tion.
The City Council OF the City Of
SNYDER. Texas met in call session at
the city hall on the evening OF Mar.
29th with Mayor protein II. J. Brice
presiding. other officials present
were. Marshall o. p. Wolfe, Secre-
tary Harvey Shuler and Aldermen
T. j. Blackburn. /. w. Boren and NJ.
stacy
The purpose OF the meeting was
stated by II. j. Brice as being to
change the places OF holding the corr
ing City election. said election to be
held on the first Tuesday in April,
being the 9Th day OF April, 1920.
An amendment to the previous call
for election was carried changing the
voting places. Ward No. l will be
held at the building on Clairmont
Street formerly occupied by Boyd &
Son Grocery store. Ward No. 2 will
be held at the City Hall and Ward
No. 3 will be held at the county court
Room. The judges appointed at the
previous meeting were asked to pre-
side over the elections, they appoint
ing their assistants.
There being no further business to
come before the Council, adjourn
ment was taken. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-02
A Growing Home Concern

W. T. Baze and Sons are doing a
big blacksmithing and machinery
business and some day in thd near
future they are going to have a shop
and factory in Snyder that will be
an institution Of note, and why not
snyder have machine shops and fac
tories the same as towns three
hundred miles away.
W. 7. Baze is a mechanic OF Iona
experience and he has hist six sons
associated with him and they are all
mechanics. They are head over heels
at work there all the time. They
can make anything you want in wood
and iron. from a gru0bing hoe TO wa
gon. and some day we may find them
with a big factory manufacturing
the Baze line of wagons, plows and
automobiles.
They are now building a 22by 40
foot addition at the rear OF their
shop where they will install machin-
cry for various lines Of work and to
give room for manufacture of truck
beds and other heavy work. Ford
tarted In a modest way. The ]. /.
Caes people were small at first. Big
shoe manufacturers started with a
hole in the wall shop. Kee5 your
eve on the indicator.