davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
SAYS HARDING
MAY FLOP over
Root May Change His Plans
on the League
ny uEItnEUT w. WALIiFR

-
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 22.-infor-
nation that Elihu Root, shortly
after his return from Europe. viii
demand that Senator Harding
change his international policy TO
a declaration for the league OF ma
lions with reservations was received
by Governor James NJ. Cox today.
Root. according To cox's advice.
believes II inadvlsapta 20 form n
new association OF nations" or try
to remodel The Hague tribunal.
Cox was watching the situation
closely and expected soon 10 en-
phaHize that the international court
which Root organized ia part Of the
league OF nations and cannot be
construed as Senator iinrding's pro
posai for a rcmodcied Hague trib-
unal
Cox has been asking his audi
cnces II anyone could tell where
Harding stands on international re-
latlons and he pointed out today In
campaigning IN Arizona. only once
has he received an answer and that
was America first" 10 which no
replied he favored making America
first In world progress. but not In
iiarding's fenfa.
Discussing reports from Marion
that plans we're being made BY re
publican headquarters TO counteract
samuel Comper's advocacy OF the
the democratic nominee among
workers. Cox said he wns confident
an overwhelming majority Of the
labor vote win 30 90 him.
Today's schedule was the highest
OF the entire tour az Cox planned
to make speeches at Phoenix and
Prescott only. after which no will
leave for Albuquerque. ". NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
ALL SET FOR
VETS PARADE
Former Warriors Plan Big
Demonstration for Bonus

Tho parade OF veterans OF Amer.
lean wars. composed OF veterans OF
the Spanish-American war. war OF
"a and the great war. which will be
staged Thursday night. To aid the
bonus bill. promises TO be an en-
thusaistic affair.
The parade starts nj Second and
Virginia Mt p. m. Thursday. In
tine OF march will be Mayor caid
well. Police Chief Soaring and Fire
Chief stetson-
The police and fircrncn's bands and
a platoon OF mounted policemen will
The f.iks' band and guard OF honor.
with members Of the lodge. will be
in line Of march. The Moose band
and members OF that order VIII be
represented
Fifteen patriotic societies, inciud-
Ing all bodies OF the American
Legion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars will be In the line OF march.
The parade will be enlightened with
several features. The Second Division
society will have n float In the pa
rade IMPLYING an argument why the
soldiers bonus bill should pass.
Other societies win carry appropriate
banners and flags.
Senator Dan Landon today notified
Ralph A. Hor. who has charge of
the parade. that he would furnish
fireworks and red fire
The parade will proceed TO First
ave, and down First TO Yesier way.
thence to Second and UP Second to
Virginia
An people In sympathy with the
soldiers bonus bill have been invited
TO meet at Second and Virginia at
e:30 and join with the marchers.
The veterans societies and patriot
ic organizations will meet at their
respective halls Mt s15. and from
there proceed TO Second and Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Nebraska's Charter
Amendments Win

LINCOLN. Neb. sept 22,--scat.
tered returns early today from yes.
terday's special referendum on a now
Nebraska charter indicate all pro.
posed II amendments 10 tho present
constitution have been accepted by
the voters.
Tho final result on amendment No.
IS. permitting the legislature 20 ere.
ate court OF Industrial relations 10
act In labor disputes. probably will
lie close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Elks to Hold Open
House on October

Friday evening. October !, has been
set aside for an open house az the
Elks' club for Elks. members Of their
families and their friends, under the
supervision Of the entertainment
committee.
On that occasion Prof. John Al.
bert Sehaffer will present his adj
vanced pupils In a complimentary re
citad, assisted by Ma5nus ~. Peter.
sen. tenor; Aryille Beistad and John
u. Hopper. accompanies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Expect Wilson to
Make Statement

WASHINGTON. sept .3.--Prosl.
Dent Wilson soon will make his first
usirranec OF tho 1890 presidential
campaign. Il wa. believed today.
That this ut,.ranoe will b. on the
subject Of tho league OF nations was
taken for granted. There were indi.
cations the president Ia making ready
20 enter actively tho campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
C. o. P. Candidate
to Make Short Tour

MARION. o.. SEPT 1.-TWO Mid
die Western speaking trips for sen~3
tor Harding were announced at his
headquarters today as follows.
FIRST rip-sbor stop at Des
Moines. Ia, morning October 7;
omaha, Nsb.. evening October z:
Kansas city. evening October 3: Ok
lshorna city. evening october ..
Second lp-chananooga. evening
October 10; Louisville, evening Octo-
Der II. indianapolis. evening October
IS. ~. Louis, evening October IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
Harding Rests for
Strenuous Day

MARION. Ohio. Sept Ex-senator
Harding took a day off today. pre-
paratory 10 plunging into n strcnu.
ous schedule which begins tomorrow
with a speech TO n delegation OF den
tIsts and winds up with his return
10 Marion next Thursday night from
speaking tour into Maryland. West
Virginia and Kentucky.
Tho republican campaign has en-
tered it's final phase and Harding
headquarters was active with prep
arntions for swinging into tho home
stretch. Both Harding and Cox plan
TO wind up their campaign In Ohio.
Harding win make his last speech at
Cleveland
Governor Cox was said 10 plan hts
final speech In Toledo tho samc
night
In india the mother has tho un-
a. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Is the italian royal family
TO be the merit ruling house to
be s,cept from the throne BY
repointion9 Court circles in
Rome are alarmed orer the
groring signs Of sovietism in
Italy, the taking orer Of fac
tories By the porkers. II is
openly stated in some quarters
that the industrial changes
now taking place iciH soon
turn into open revolution
which tpiu drive the king and
the royal family from the
throne. The picture sho,cs
King Emanuel upper right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

Queen Helene upper center),
and their daughter. Princess
Yoiande upper ieftD, consid-
cred one Of Enrope's most
beautiful members Of royalty
and icho at different times
has been reported engaged to
the prince of Wales; Princess
Giordnnd Of Savoy (lopev
LETT, Princess Maria (loWer
center), youngest daughter OF
the king and queen, and the
Princess 'Mafaida of Savoy
fiotCer right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
ITALIAN WATERS
BARREN or FISH

The waters about Italy are pc
culiarly barren Of fish. The British
isles fisheries produce IL times as
much wealth as do the Italian. In
both agriculture and fishing the
maximum OF labor yields only a
minimum Of profit.
But in manufacturing things are
even worse. The United Kingdom
produces more coal in a single day
than Italy produces In a year. Italy
has no iron ore TO speak OF. In
order TO supply her railroads, ships.
factories and gas works with abso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
ECONOMIC
LIFE OF ITALY
ON FALSE BASIS
M FRFDERICK N. KERBY

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.-The 20.
itticai and economic crisis In Italy
- due to one cause.-the natural pow.
erty OF Italy.
Behind the action OF the metal
workers who have seized the fac.
tories In northern Italy: behind the
struggle OF four factions OF the SO
cialist party In Italy. out OF which
emerged control by the extreme rad
tcnls. behind tho election of i5s so
ciaiist deputies at the elections In the
fall Of 1919. and behind the seeming
paralysis OF the Italian government
and its abstention from the use OF
force against the rcvolutionisfs. lies
0ne facf--IfnIv.s nnNerfY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

The sire Of gloves indicate the
number OF inches round the knuckles
when the hand Is closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
COUNTRY DENsELY
POPULATED

Here are the unacceptable facts OF
the Italian situation:
Italy Is one OF the most densely
populated countries in the world.
Her population per square mile is
more than SO per cent greater than
wealthy France. somewhat greater
than Germany. and almost as great
- that of the United Kingdom.
With such a population. Italy
must depend principally upon agri.
culture for her wealth production.
And Italy possesses a totally insult.
ficient proportion Of agricultural
land to feed her people. Moreover.
the Italian climate does not favor
staple crops like wheat and other
grains. The country suffers from
drought The Italians have done
wonders to overcome these difficult
ties, but the agriculturists. tho they
work harder than any people In the
world, are able 20 produce largely
only luxury produce-grapes, olives
lemons. organges, figs, almonds and
peaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
ITALY HAS No
RAW MATERIALS

Revolutions come when men want
bread TO eat and cannot get It. The
metal manufacturing industries par
ticulariy. and In less degree. all other
heavy manufacturing In Italy. today.
~ before the war. rests on false
foundation. Italy has practically no
natural resources OF raw materials
on which to base Industry. She
must import coal. iron and vast
quantities of other raw materials In
order to run her factories
Since the armistice conditions have
gone from bad 10 worse. Italian fac
tory owners simply cannot compete
with foreign manufacturers In their
own lines. Consequently they can
not afford to continue to produce.
But Italian workers must eat. And
the Italian lire. deprecated enor.
mously by the war. left Italian work
ers on the very verge OF starvation.
Faced with demands for more wages.
metal factory owners decided on a
Iockout--wcrc forced to decide upon
81. The seizure OF factories by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

The Italian revolution. IL II comes
N. therefore. purely the result Of
natural economic causes. Hastenes
and directed II may be by radicals In
the socialist party. who have Ions
predicted IL and prepared for II. bu
It's coming will result from the wa,
nature made Italy and not becaus'
Serrafi. leader of the Maximaiists
has been able to commit Italian 30
cialism to Russian Bolshevism ant
adherence to the Third Interna
s1onale.
And the fact that the revolu.
tion. u II comes, cannot help the
Italian people. hut can only
plunge them still further in mis-
cry and suffering tbecauso n
blockade Of Italy would have
much more tragic results than
the blockade Of Russia), can
have no effect In hating the
revolution. Serrau and his fol-
lowers know that Italy cannot
feed herself. but they fall back
On the feminist doctrine that
world revolution will come to
the aid Of the Italians. and pre-
vent an allied blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22

In India the mother has tho un
disputed right TO select the name Of
the new baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-22
MONEY SHRINKS TO
QUARTER Or OLD VALUE

lutely necessary coal and iron. Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Captain Van Vliet
And Van Derventer
Reach Sen1i-Finals

Captain Robert c. Van vliet and
Ludlow Van Derventer gained the
brackets in the semi-final round Of the
singles yesterday afternoon in the
annual Castle Point Trophy tour
nament Of the Hoboken Tennis Club
Alfred D. Hammett won his place IN
that round on Tuesday. YESTERDAY
Van Vliet defeated Valentine 3. Ha-
vens at SIS, "a, while Van Derven-
ter eliminated Edward Oelsner bv a
score of SIS, rs, in two evenly
fought matches.
The summaries follow:
Castle Point Trophy Fourth round)-
Valentine B. Ravens won from Dr. Will
lam Rosenbau1n by default
Fifth round-Ludlow Van Derventer da
feated Edward Oelsner. SIS IS Car
tain r. c. Van vliet defeated Valentine r
Ravens. SIS. S-4.
,ni Castle ed Point Trophy s~Smsas singles
ed Mrs. James Mcmillan. 81. eTc.
Hoboken Tennis Club cham ponship
t.irst round) -Ralph De Mott defeated
Jack Martin. g.. Ga. e-1.
FIRST round)-sirs. Percy wiIbourn 00 and
lingo Hartman defeated Miss T Stack and
Milton Soper. 6-:. IS.
W Sec, M round - Mrs. woodhouse and
Newhouse and e. :. Newhouse by default:
MT and Mrs. Paul Martin defeated Mrs
5. " Brubans and James Walden 60,
S-l: Mrs lingo Hartman and Alfred D.
Hamrnett defeated Miss Edith Howe and
s: V: Brubans, Is. 81 81; Mrs David
c. Mills and Gerald Emerson defeated
Miss Louise Farduhar and Cosmos Farqu-
h s1f,us IS Gst 80 Miss Marie Wagner and
Lynch and Walter Touissant tn "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Mrs. Thomson
Takes Scarsdale
Golf Honors
Mrs. c. W. Breck, of silva.
noy, Defeated After Close
Match With Clubmate

Mrs. J. J. Thomson, of Siwanoy, yes
terday won the two-day tournament
Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association held on the links of the
Scarsdale Country Club. Mrs. Thorn
son defeated Mrs. c. w. Brock, also OF
me Siwanoy club, l up, in match tina.
swayed from one contestant to the
other throughout the entire play over
nine hole course
Mrs. Brock won the medal in the
qualifying round, and was made the
favorte, but poor putting brought
about Aer defeat at the hands of her
opponent.
The first hole was halved in s, and
Mrs. Brock won the next in when
Mrs. Thomson missed a putt. Her OPP
ponent squared accounts with at
the third. She had a poor drive the re
and needed to get home. but sup
plemented that by running down a 90
foot putt for 4.
The Uatch was all square going to
the ninth hole, where Mrs Thomson
got ! to 8 for the other player, win
ming i up.
The only final round of the day that
was won by a comfortable margin was
that Of Miss Anderson, of Siwanoy,
ana MIS-. tanning, OF ScafSCAle, IN the
fourth eight. the former winning by 1
and 2. Mrs. William Chilvers, Of Dun
wood!e. won the handicap event with a
net card of 93-5-S8.
Both Mrs. Sidney Wild, Of Fairvew,
and Mrs Albert Taylor, Of Hacken-
sack, reached the semi-fnal stage by
winning extra hole matches Tuesday.
Yesterday Mrs. Wild had to play ten
holes to defeat Mrs. Taylor.
The summaries follow:
First' eight (semi-fnal round)-Mre. C.
W. Brock. Siwanoy. beat Mrs. e. S. Boyer.
Deal, up and to play Mrs. J. J. Thorn :
son, Siwanoy beat Miss Margaret Wolf.
Sunningdale. up and to play.
Final round-Mrs. Thomson beat Mrs.
Brock. up.
Second eight (semi final round>-Mrs.
Sidney Wild Fairvew. beat MIS-. A. Tay-
lor. Hackensack. UP Uen holes); Mrs.
+. j. Fireman. Scarsdale beat Mrs. Jay
Lee. ST. Adams. 3 up and TO play.
Final round-Mrs. Wild beat Mrs Fire
man, up.
Third eight (semf-Anal round)-Mrs.
Lester ketCham. Dunwoodie. beat Miss
Julia Rredt. Essex County. up and l to
PLAY; Mrs. c. S. Warehouse. Siwanoy bea.
Miss G. Brown. Scarsdale. UP.
kttchanl. up.
Fourth eight (semi-fnal und)-M IS
Anderson. Siwanoy. beat Miss IrIna Wa
terhouse. Siwanoy, up and to play:
Mrs. Canning. Scarsda!e, beat Mrs. HNl.
Scarsdalc, by default.
Final round-Miss Anderson beat Mrs.
Canning. up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
teams line Cd as follows
Bill Roper Keeps
Nursing His Charges
I'm Football Work

Especial Correspondence TO The Tribune)
PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. 22-Still
fearing to risk his charges in a scrim
mage, Bill Roper confined the practice
this afternoon to work preparatory to
the first scrimmage at the end of the
week. The initial event on the days
schedule was to put ethe line men
through some stiff line bucking and
dummy tacklng under the direction of
Jack VIM, former ootbal. star and
captain Of the wrestling team.
At the same time the backheld can
didates were drilled in sending and re-
ceiving forward passes and punts
Following this, tie squad was split up,
as on yesterday, into various teams for
signal drill.
The first eleven was but little changed
from yesterday. Captain Callahan and
"Shad" Davis were once more in their
former positions at center and left end,
while Bergen, a sophomore, was tried
out at quarter, and Audrey, a transfer
from last year and former Hotchkiss
star, took Scherer's place in the back
field.
Much to the relief of the coaching
staff, 1t was announced that Ralph Gill
roy, the powerful defensive player of
last seasons freshman team, had sue
cessfully qualified in his scholastic
WORK and will, therefore, be eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Lewis Bid for
New HOnOrs i'm
Bout Tonight
Former Welterweight Cham
pion Meets Mike O'Dowd
i'm Jersey City Ball Park

This is the night when Ted (Kid)
Lewis, former welterweight champion
of the world. makes his bid for hor ors
in the middleweight division bv taking
on Mike O'Dowd, former middleweiehI
tltleholder, in the main twelye-round
bout Of the Arena A. c. OF JERSEY CITY.
JACK Frost, promoter of the bout.
declared last night that every possible
detail IN connection with the boxing
snow this evening had been attended
TO- and that there would positively be
no confusion among the seatholders.
as every seat and ticket have been
numbered, and special force Of 500
usners, IN addition to city firemea and
police, will be on hand.
The bouts will take place in tha
Jersey City ball park with accommoda-
lions for great crowd, and there will
be three other bouts before the men
start throwing gloves in the star ses-
sion. The full card follows: Willie
Jackson We. Ned Fitzgerald; frankie
Burns VS.. Charley Beecher and Joe
Stacey and Jimmy Sullivan
. Dowd expects to enter the ring
weighing 1853 pounds, while Lewis ex-
poets to scale in about three pounds
lower. The first bout will start at $40
o'clock and Lewis and O'Dowd are
scheduled to start mauling at 1918
o'clock. The doors will be open at
$3.50 p. m. The grounds may be
re ached by the Hudson Tubes to Sum
NIT Avenue station and from there
Jitneys or trolleys go direct to the
park. The prices of admission range
from SO to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Minor Injuries Prevent
Action at FOrdham

Football practice At Fordham Field
yesterday was confined to the same pre-
liminary work of the last few days.
Because of the large number of minor
Injuries which are keeping several of
the candidates on the side lines, Head
Coach Joe Ounce was forced to post
pone the first scrimmage, which he
had intended to hold yesterday.
Dumoe spent a great part of yester-
days practice teaching Noonan and
Gately, two of his most promising back
field candidates, the arts Of punting
and drop-kicking. The Maroon aggre-
cation seems badly in need of kickers.
Bert Kerns, halfback, is displaying a
brand of football which ought to win
a regular berth. This youngster
played at Fordham Prep. in 1917 and
1918 and last year at Peddie Institute
where his work created quite sensa-
ton.
Tom Walsh is another former Ford
ham Prep star who is making a great
light for position on the varsity team.
He is a guard and weighs we'll over
100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Columbia Football
Squad Has First
Real Scri1nmage

Coach Buck ONeill sent the Colum-
bia football squad through the first
scrilnmage Of the year yesterday after
noon on South FEEL! For about three
quarters Of an 0our the varsity mentor
sent tee mon through severe drill,
giving tl>t one team the bali and then
the other.
Both lines were ABOUT equa. On the
defensive, excepting in the forward
pass game, and here the first team was
able to gain considerably. O'N-ill was
greatly impressed by the defensive
strength of both lines However, the
backheid Of the first team, comprising
Harris at quarter, Mosczinski and
Thornton, haifbacks, and Eccles, full
back, showed its ability in going
around the ends and in handling the
forward pass. Harris and Thornton
also showed up we'll in punting and in
kicking goals from placement.
Misfortune still seems 10 be follow
ing the Columbia squad in the form Of
injuries. Two more varsity men were
put out yesterday O'Bricn, likely
prospect for an end position. was
knocked unconscious when making g
tackle and Habenicht, who has been
showing good form in the backheld, re
ceivcd a sprained ankle.
The teams line IN "a fol1ouS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Most Important Struggle of
1920 Still Remains To Be
Played at New Zealand
By Fred Hawthorne

The tumult and the shouting dies"
IN our season Of outdoor tennis, except
Tor the few murmurings from the
lesser tournaments, but, so far IS the
game on outdoor courts in this country
Is concerned, the closing Of the
women's national tourney at Philadel-
pha last week marked the dropping of
the curtain for 1920 1t has been q
great, surprising, season, and moth
ing like it has been seen in the world
since the world war broke loose, six
long years ago.
There remains, Of course, the great
est struggle of the year, the playing
of the challenge round matches be
tween our wonderful team, Tilden,
Johnston, Williams and Hardy, and
the defending team of Wilding, pos
sibly Norman Brookes, Anderson. and
perhaps OHara Wood. in the chal-
lenge round Of the Davis Cup matches.
But these international matches will
take place in Auckland, New Zealand,
during the last week of December.
and beyond the rather vague reports
that will come to US overseas regard
ing the success or failure of our men,
the outdoor season will Le purely a
matter of memory with Us.
Ir the mean time and until the first
snow flies there will be much activity
on the clay courts of the metropolitan
district. the principal feature being
the annual club matches Of the Metro
pol,t&n Tennis League. The matches
are scheduled to begin next Sunday
ami continue on each Sunday there
after if possible, until the schedu,a
is completed. The draw for the tonrna-
ment follows:
Montclair Athletic Club VS.. New
York Tennis Club, at Montclair; Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club VS.. Jer-
sey Suburban League, at University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Injury Keeps Callahan
From Daily Scrir,,n1ages
Acosta and Munger Also ON
Hospital List; Varsity
Scores Against Scrubs
FROM Specta. CORRESPONDENT

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-Captain
Tim Callahan, center; John Acosta.
guard, and Ray Munger, end, of the
Yale eleven. have all been injured and
will be out Of the game for some time.
Callahan, who was NUT some time
ago, is out Of the scrir. naeinr durinc
the early fall practice because of a
spralned ankle. The injury is not seri.
Gus, but the coaches and Trainer Mack
have been afraid ii he went into the
severe scrimmages that are being held
each day 1t would develop SO that he
would be unable to play in the first
game, against Carnegie next Saturday
week He joys around the .ield each
day and goes through the signal drill.
but when the team lines up FOR scrinl-
mage his place is taken by Bill Calvin,
his substitute last year.
Acosta was also out of the scrim-
mage this afternoon. his place being
taken by Cruikshank, who played a
hard game in the two hours of inter
mlttent scrimmaging. Acosta's teeth
were injured in the scrimmagc and his
absence from practice is only tempo
rary. Munger pulled tendon to-day.
The varsity made four touchdowns
against the scrubs and second eleven
this afternoon. The backs were changed
from time to time. Webb, Aldrich,
Campbell and French each scored. All
touchdowns we're made on line plunges.
Aldrich did the heavy work during the
cary part Of the scrimmaging.
Ihorne Murphy ran the team at quar-
telback for the first forty minutes and
kempton for the remainder of the time,
Dilworth and Shevlin were the ends:
Walker and Dickens the tackles;
Cruikshank and Herr. guards; Calvin,
center: Murphy and Kempton, quarter,
backs; Campbell, Kelly, Aldrich, half
backs; Webb and French, fullbacks.