davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
ELKS HOLD BOUTS
Preliminary Bouts Held in Amateur
TNnrneu

Preliminary Bouts Held in Amateur
Tourney
A series of hard bouts were held last
night in the preliminary round of the
amateur boxing tournament Of Phila-
delphia Lodge, No. 2, Il. =. o. f., and
number required extra rounds before
a decision was reached.
l0S pounds--Johnny Clavin, defeated
Frank Delio. two rounds: Benny Bass de-
feated James Morgan, three rounds; Max
Blasband defeated Johnny Forman. three
rounds; Johnny Royas1 defeated Johnny
Clayin. three rounds.
11S pounds-Raiph Kistaldi won from
Tommy Cullen, extra round; While Sweeney
won from Frank Gynon. referees decision;
Charlie Rice won from Johnny sfasterson.
extra round: Earl Hartman defeated Eddie
Smith. two rounds. -
i2s pounds-Ciirord Bent defeated Sailor
Cluskey. EDWARD Flood Ge1eated Willie
Sumner; Joe Rics defeated Patsy Wagner.
l8s pounds - Dan Carton dsteated Ia.
Jimmy McGurk defeated Charles Ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
DAVIS TENNIS REDRAWiNGS
U. S. Meets France in First Round,
Then Britons

Sydney. N. 8. W.. April 15.-Re-
drawings for opponents in the Davis
tennis cup tournament preliminaries
took place here today and resulted in
Holland and South Africa aud France
and the United States meeting in the
first round.
Canada will play the winner Of the
first pair, while the British Isles will
meet the victor in the French American
match.
Reconsideration by France Of her de-
cision to withdraw her team from tho
tournament made redrawings necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Baliplayers Badly Hurt

HaEsrstowD. Nd. April 15.-During the
game OF baseball between the Gaithersbyrs
High School and the Briarly Hall Club
Bell, catcher. and Gloyd, third baseman. OF
the Gaithersburg nine we're seriously In.
jure6. While goilg after O foul fly they col
lided and both we're knocked unconscious
The forehead Of each was badly cut that
Il sya1 necessary TO put five stitches In each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Southern Association

Nashville. 8: Birmingham. ..
Atlanta, 7. Chattanooga. ].
Little Rock. ): Memphis, 3.
Mobile. O.: New Orleans, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

HAvRE De GRACE OPENS
Maryland Track Starts Two wesks
OF RACING Tomorrow

Havre de Grace opens tomorrow,
There will be seven races every dny
for two weeks. The Maryland, track j.
in great shape for the opening and az.
rangements have been made by the rail
roads to take care of a huge opening
crowd.
Many of the fastest horses in the
country will he on hand and some clcycr
Jockeys will do the guiding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

The Good Fellows Club wants TO meet ali
frst-ciass home mines in or out Of town, such
as Sharon Hill, Lester, Pa. Alerts, OF Wood.
bury. or Columbia &. G.. or other teanls or
that class offering reasonable suarantees.
william @. Baler, 1923 East Berks street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

The first time Casey Stengel went to the
bat he received quite an ovation. The second
time he went he was grc,aed with boots,
Jeers and the horse laugh generally. All OF
which shows the constancy and consistency
OF the baseball bleacherite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
CUBS LEAD NATIONAL
IN PREMIER PITCHERS
But after Leaders Are Paired of the Chicago Nationals
Slip Fast-Yanks Look Good in American
80 League
Aunst, There!


Tear the phone from of the ndH,
Shut ny desk and lock the door;
And II any one should coU
Let him drop around nert faH,
When the frost is on the moor.
For I've got date toith April
With a nibliob IN ny hand,
Where the air is fuH of language
And the bunker's full Of sand.
Tear the phone doton right aWoyj
And II any one should ring,
If you dnsper II, just say
That I've gone a,oav to stay
And / cont be back this spring;
For I've got O date ,oith April
And I'm hauing on the hop,
Where the air is fuH of language
When the puts refuse TO drop.
Nv GRANTLAND RICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

NsW ss Gsh and E5 phons fI
yt aens ,c spns fS EsAibl. 'fp% "urpfse pf 5 Yoa
than"
the star bout In Baltimore tomorrow niGht
in a set-to with Battling sorgan. This
sffh Rsr %ss sHsnsr Tremaine sCas whos
was Cancelled by, the former owing TO Siege
Frankie Rice and Barry Norton.
Soldier Karparski will make his dSs; Na,
Sns Club in tss
Neil. OF Allentowa. Other bouts: Charley
walters vs.. Young Mardone. Reday nn,s vs.
future OF Roy Ennis. This kid IL a regular
boxer He has not, developed as yet. but he
BIT surprised to see him up there on top in a
little while"
Bargy Connors. e wel.inown twentieth
big matches in Phiiadslphis, Rudy Krauso.
Bargy's buddy. reports that Connors died a
few days ago.
Mike White on phone: Eddie Mullen Is
ready to go. and so is Benny Kaufman. Pop
o. Bren says he will use Mullen probably on
April "a. and Benny Is to get a restart here
on May g.
Johnny Meaiey will take on a clever oppo-
nent when he tackles Willie AfcCloskey at
the Cambria tomorrow night Meaiy 10 box.
ing in fine fctte. Other bouts: Johnny
Duffy W. Young Wilson. Philadelphia Jack
son vs. Young Warner. Joe Kayser vs., Jack
Gillespie and Toung Hanlon VS.. YounA
Tuber.
Scmihnais and finals OF the amateur tour
Ney under the auspices OF the Philadelphia
Lodge, No. .. y. p. o Elks. at tho Elks
Club. are to be decided tomorrow niEht,
Bouts will start at D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Jimmy HaG"n IL with the Phils acting
Bill Shettslincs bodyguard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

ScmiRnais and finals OF the amateur tour
ney under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Club CUB are re- to be be- decided tomorrow w niIht.
Bouts will start at 8 D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

BROOKLYN scored one run by means OF &
double steal and another on the squeeze pla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

= T0DAY's SCHEDULE
Natiaeai League
phlllies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
pittsburEh at st. Louis.
Chicnso at Cincinnati.
American Learue
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn, o. Phillles, 2.
Boston, Q; Now York, 3.
Pittsburgh. 81 st.. Louis. 4 Uen inninEO.
Cincinnati, ~ Chicago, 3.
American League
Athletics, 3; New York. I.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2 (eIeyen innings).
Cleveland. o. st. Louis, q.
Wssiington-BOston postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Miller's boys did we'll yesterday.
Ralph made two hits and both the Phils'
runs. while John did some very nifty work
aleld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
PhiUygrees

The Phillies continue their series with
Brooklyn this afternoon. tomorrow and Sat
Nrday. then visit the Polo Grounds for u
four-game stand with the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
American Association

St Paul. 3; Milwaukee . III inninEs).
Toledo. 1: indianapolis. o.
Minneapolis. 8, Kansas City, 2.
Columbus. O: Louisville, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Leo Meadows will probably do the hurlng
for the Phtls this afternoon against Pferer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Mike White on phone Eddie Mullen Is
ready to go. and so Is Benny Kaufman. Pop
o. Brien says he viii use Mullen probably on
on May o."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

BarEy Connors. q well-linown Twentieth
ward fight fan. will be missed at all tho
big matches IN Philadelphia. Rudy Krauso.
Bargy's buddy. reports that Connors died a
fnNY daNs ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Nation"|p % rete Herman IL TO box at tho
consid"rtrn n'uo on May s, Pop OBrien liz
81 tho sB anB to use Dave Astcy as the person
Bobby JJgvonI part AsteY is booked TO meet
SION al RLpn Rnp9n. Twelve rounds. referees dcci-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

bout Williams Is working on a bantam
A. me rheadl'ner for the Auditorium
srn, O, IpsL paLI, tuesday nlght Hank Mcdov-
Of tbis nt n0rt Richmond, will be so per cent
tsenth uns5c l,sich. Marty Kane. OF the Seven
Tor TIard stands out as a good opponent
ana Marcus may clinch this bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

IIem IISebmt boxing in fne form. This Youth r. a
bigger ciuh:, ana ana hopes TO get started at tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Is i"uinE RwinE Marino. Just out Of the amateurs,
scored bbnB mean right-hander. He has
Epap i,hTee kn)ckouts in row. and Joe
lad w" seeking bigger game for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

vbns.o Green has his Green battier.
0. Il" "est est Philly. In shape for the opening
Nike viii I11'nImer n season. Maurice says that
With snvu NV make make boxers in his class green
"'S When no starts to show his class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
HARD-BOlLED SMITH
LDN'TWAHTCKAN
IN HIS PRISON TERM
Nan Who MisLreafed Dough-
Boys Wished to Aroid
Publicity.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept sO.-Lieuten-
ant Frank II. "HaTd-Boiled" Smith.
whose release from Imprisonment
following conviction by army court
martial OF brutal treatment OF Amer
lean soldiers in Franco has just be-
come known. objected to any elem
ency being extended him, Secretary
OF War Baker said today, comment
ing on the case.
Smiths commanding officers. the
secretary said, had appealed TO the
clemency board of the War Depart
ment for reduction OF the eighteen
months sentence. Smith learning OF
the action. wrote the board, object
ing to any change in his term. say
ing that he wished to serve out his
sentence to avoid further publicity.
A War Department statement to-
day explained that Smith was at lib
:erty because the sentence given him
by court-martial had expired. His
imprisonment began at Fort Jay.
New York. on July 81. 1919. the
statement said, and continued until
March 20, 1920. when because OF good
conduct he was granted a parole. He
was released from parole July 2S
when tho reduced sentence expired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
BRITISH PREMIER ORDERS
PROBE OF IRISH 0UTRAGEs
Gives Sir Hamar Greenwood Ex-
pucit Instructions to Punish
Guilty Police.
ENTIRE CABINET APPROVES
Realizes Black and Tan Rcprisals
Arc Hurting England's Case in
United States and Hindering
Homo Rule Settlement.

ICross Atlantic Newspaper Service. ]
LONDON. Sept. 3o.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent complete and ex-
plicit instructions to Sir Hamar
Greenwood. in Dublin. for the
punishment of perpetrators OF Black
and Tan outrages in Ireland.
1t is understood that the document,
of which the entire Cabinet approves.
ipstructs the Irish executive to leave
no stone unturned in his efforts to
find and punish the BLACK and Tan
offenders. The instructions provide
for the dismissal Of the offenders
from the force. and. in some cases.
for possible incarceration In jail.
The Premier Is determined to put
an end to Black and Tan reprisaIs as
he realizes that they are blackening
England's case in the United States
and hindering a settlement along
home rule lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
GENERAL PERSHING
HAS BEEN AWARDED
MEDAlLLE MILITARE
French Leader Will Pin
CoUefcd Decoration on
American Commander.
fRy Assoc,aieh press l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-General
Pershing will nc decorated tomorrow
with the Medaille Militairc. the high
est military distinction which 1t is
within the power Of the French gov
ernment to bestow. General Fayolle,
OF the French army. who attended
the annual encampment of the Amer
lean Legion this week. will bestow
the decoration. and the ceremonies
at Fort Myer, Va, will be attended
by full military honors.
The Medaille Militaire, created in
SS2. can be awarded only to en-
listed men, who have earned high
onors. or to army commanders who
are to consider. the French regula-
tions say. that 1t is given in recog-
milton of the recipients eminent SER
vice. also in ACKNOWLEDGMENT
through his person of the valor OF
the troops which he huS; commanded
in combat"
Secretary Baker. Major-General
March. chief of staff, and allied mill
tary attaches in Washington will at
tend tho ceremony.
General Fayollo on Saturday. In
company with Secretary Baker, will
visit Washington's tomb at Mount
Vernon.
Among general officers to whom the
medal has been awarded are Marshal
Foch and General Petain, General
IIaig and Prince Alexander OF Serbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
WEATHER MAN PROMISES
WARMER DAY TOMORROW
Thermometer I'm Some Localities Ex-
cceded All Low Records for
September.
rRv Associated Prexs.l

fBv Associated PreS.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Generally
fair weather Friday and Saturday,
with higher temperatures Saturday.
were forecast tonight by the Weather
Bureau for Tennessee. the South At
lantic and East Gulf States. afrording
relief from heavy rains and touch
Of cool weather which in some locali-
ties in tho Gulf States this morning
exceeded all low records for the
month OF September.
The Southern storm. to which was
attributed in part tho unusual con-
ditions, moved rapidly northeastward
today. increasing in Intensity and to-
night Its center was of the New Jer-
sey Coast. The storm has been at
tended by gales along the entire At
lantic Coast from New England to
Cuba and over the Gulf of Mexico.
Storm warnings still are displayed
on the Atlantic Coast and north OF
Hattoras.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
PONW SAYS HE PAID
$50OOO TO DANIELS,
SETTLING $500 LOAN
Submitted, He Declares, to
Keep From Tying Up
Needed Money.
rBy Associated Press.l I

BOSTON. Sept. so.-Charles Ponzi
testified today that he settled for
$4,000 n suit OF Joseph Daniels,
based on a loan OF $500. because the
action brought by Daniels for d.
vision of profits had tied up $4,000
of the money invested in Ponzi's get
rich-quick scheme, and. with run
on, ponzi needed tho money TO meet
demands.
The story of the suit was developed
by the referee in bankruptcy in aues-
tions regarding tho beginning Of
Ponzi's discreditcd international pos
tai coupon scheme, on which he
promised prohts OF so per cent In
ninety days.
When he opened Offices. Ponzi said.
he bought his furniture from Dan
iels. paying $50 In. cash and. having
no further funds. borrowed 5000 moro
from the furniture dealer. 1t was
this 5000 that Daniels claimed as the
basis Of a partnership with Ponzi.
and on which he sought to recover
;l,Ooo.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
COMMITTEE ENDORSES
BOOSTS FOR DIRECTORS
Mayors Request Meets Approval OF
City Fathcrs-Vote
Is to 4.
INCLUDE 2 OTHER OFFICIALS
Measure Now Goes to CouncT-Fi.
nance and Ordinance Committees
Meet to Consider Routine Busi.
ncss-S-Hour Ordinance Up.
INCLUDE OTHER OFFICIALS

BY n vote OF z to I tho Finakce
Committee OF the Common Council
last night approved the recommends
tion OF Mayor George Ainslie that
tho salaries OF all directors OF de-
partments of the city government be
increased to $500.
The committee decided also on :hc
inclusion in the list of officials t.
receive raises the names OF Henry r.
Pollard, City Attorney. and II. C.
Cofer, City Comptroller.
The committee sat in executive scs-
sion. with Mayor Ainslie before them
the major portion OF the two hours
consumed In their deliberations
Mayor Ainslic had not recommended
that he be included among the num-
ber to receive tho increase, although
there had been considerable specula-
tion as to whether or not the com
mitteo would include him Of their own
volition.
Tonight n meeting of tho Common
Council will be held to approve the
action of tho Finance Committee, the
necessity for immediate action bcing
occasioned by tho short time which
remains for Mayor Ainsle to name
n successor to Charles r. Boiling.
Director OF Public Works.
Aldermen Must Act.
Municipal procedure requires tina.
tho Board OF Aldermen shall net on
tho salary raises at n session separate
from that OF tho Common Council,
and special meeting OF tho former
will be called as soon as the outcome
OF tonlght's meeting is known.
Councilman Roden introduced the
ordinance that fixes the city directors
salaries at $500. Mayor Ainslie had
stressed the fact that he could not
obtain men OF the proper caliber for
the Public Works Department at the
lower salary of $4,000. His choice to
succeed Director Boiling is believed
to rest between L. st. Julian Wilson
road engineer with the Federal
Highway department in Washington,
and Richard Messer. sanitary engi-
neer Of the State Health Department.
The Finance Committee last night
also voted to lay before the Advisory
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
LIQUOR POURING AT
DANVZLLE RESULTS
IN SIGNED PROTEST.
Petition Circulated Requesting
Authorities to Refrain
in The Future.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

'SpcShi ~ L ic iiueS- blSpdtCn.)
DANVILLE, VA. Sept. 3o.-As a
result of the exhibition of liquor
pouring given hero by Federal OFF,
GERS yesterday, n petition was circu
lated hero today addressed to the
Federal authorities, asking them to
abstain in future from such tactics
on the main thoroughfares of the
town. A number Of prominent citi-
zens have signed II, one OF them say
ing that there were at least fifty sig
natures on 1t when II reached him.
Mayor WoodinG had something to
say about tho event this morning.
He observed that. Notwithstanding
the fact that prominent temperance
speaker made an address here last
night and the United States court
was in session. he had been told that
there was moro drinking in evidence
here than for a long time.
Learning that half a dozen people
had drunk from the tide running
down the gutter Mayor Wooding to-
day rcmitted tho fine OF $40 imposed
on negro. who was caught. 1t de-
veloped that tin cans and fruit jars
were half-filled in tho torrent, and
that some Of it was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
HARDING DENIES BORAH
AND JOHNSON ARE TO QUIT
Declares He Has Received No Joint
Letter From Them on League
Attitude.
TAFT AND HOOVER WILL AID
Republican Candidate Predicts They
VIII BE on Stump in His Behalf
by Middle OF Month-Speaks to
Women Today.
TAFT AND HOOVER Will AID

MARION. OHIO. Sept. so.-Takine
note of Democratic charges that pro-
gressivism and the league of nations
havo created friction among Repub-
lican leaders. Senator Harding said
tonight he was satisfied OF the sup
port OF united party on both issues.
He characterized as absolutely
untrue" published reports that Sena-
tors johnson and Borah, Of the treaty
frreconcilables. had informed him
that they soon would withdraw from
the campaign. and at tho same time
he announced that former President
Taft and Herbert Hoover. two lead
ing Republican advocates OF ratin-
cation, soon would be taking an ac-
tive part in the fight for election OF
the Republican ticket.
Commenting on tho appeals of
Governor Cox for progressive sup
port, the Republican nominee de-
clared he had information convincing
him "the rank and file OF the sup
porters of Roosevelt arc putting their
full, faith in our cause" He made
public with his Endorsement tele-
gram to the Governor from Charlie.
Sumner Bird, OF Massachusetts,. q
former leader of the Roosevelt Pro-
Eressive party. declaring that known
progressive sentiment was "a COM
plcte refutntion" OF Democratic
claims.
Asked specifically about the report
of joint letter from Senator's John
son and Borah. refusing to take fur
ther part in his campaign. the nomi-
nee replied: There is no such letter
The story is absolutely untrue"
Have you had any recent com
munication with Mr.. Taft on that
subject?" he was asked. 'I have had
no direct communication with Mr.
Taft, but I have heard from those
close to him. and understand he
will be in the campaign working
heartily for the election Of Repub.
lican President by the middle Of Oc.
tober. So will Herbert Hoover"
Tomorrow Senator Harding will
speak from the front porch to a
gathering OF women. and officials al
his headquarters today said the ad-
dress would be one OF tho most I'M
portant of the campaign. It will deal
with social justice. outlining the
Senator's program for humane reform
and for organized social betterment
A headquarters announcement said
that 5000 women were expected to
attend. Special trains will come
from Chicago. Columbus and Day
ton. and local factories employing
women will close their doors 20 per.
NIT attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-01
COX TELLS HECKLER
. HE,NOT W|LSON,|S IS
RUNNING This YEAR
r eplies Vigorously to
Question as to Veto of
VOlstead Measure.
WOULD HAVE VOTED DRY
HAD HE BEEN IN SENATE
Tells Kansas Audience Hague
Tribunal Failed Because 1t
Lacked Police Powers.
TBy Associated Prexs.l


WICHITA, KANS.. Sept. 3o.-Do-
mestic and international subjects
were mingled with the league OF ma
tions Issue by Governor Cox in nine
addresses today in Kansas. with the
final speech Of tho day at large
meeting here tonight at the forum.
Besides tho league, the Governor
gave his views on the Mexican qucs-
tion. the Russian problem and ampli-
fed his discussion OF prohibition.
Many OF the candidates remarks were
inspired at what he termed town
meetings, informal colloquies with
his audiences in which he invited
questions.
In response to question on
Mexico. the Governor referred to the
statements OF Senator Harding. his
Republican opponent, regarding pro
tecting American citizens" and inter-
ests, and added: ITS ono thing to
talk about protecting American cit
izcns. no matter where II may be,
but when an adventurer goes into a
hornets nest and knows where he's
going. the United States ought not
send brigade of soldiers with him"
Governor Cox was quizzed regard
Ing prohibition at 1Iutchison and,
again characterizing Senator Hard
ing as brewer" declared that the
Senator I'm the Senate voted we,
thirty-two times and dry two times
The Governor added that under
similar circumstances he would have
duplicated the Senator's dry votes.
Cox Ii the Candidate This Year.
A man asked why President Wilson
vetoed the Volstead enforcement law
and tho Governor replied sharply:
He gave his own reason. And,
let me add. Wilson isn't running for
President this year; Cox Is running
for President"
When applause from his audience
subsidized, tho Governor added that he
intended no disrespect TO the man
who Will take his. place in history
with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln"
Russia, the candidate declared
should be admitted TO tho league OF
nations as soon as It's requirements
could be met. Asked regarding the
leagues attitude toward Russia II
this nation was a member, the Cover
nor replied: Tho league would be
compelled TO keep hands of Russia
and permit the Russian people to
work out her own salvation. And
Russia WILL"
Germany. Turkey and all other nom
member nations, the speaker added
should be invited In when possible.
Talks to Farmers.
To his audiences in Kansas agri-
cultural communities. Governor Cox
reiterated his plan to place agricul-
turlsts in more governmental posi-
tions. again defended the cause for
the Ncnpartisan League movement,
advocated repeal of many war taxes
and modification OF -most" others,
and promised Federal regulation OF
the meat packers and cold ornge
interests.
The Governor again denounced the
Senatorial oligarchy," characterizins
CONTINUED on Second PaEeO