davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
William Howard Taft
Discusses
League Court Of Justice

adopted. The action of the council
means that the plan has received the
approval of the representatives. of
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan,
who have permanent representatives. in
the council, and also cf the representa-
tivcs of Spain, ii, Belgium and
Greece, who tempo rarily have repre-
sentatives in the council.
Article XVI of the covenant provides s
that amendments to the covenant shall
take effect when ratified by the mem
bers of the league whose representa-
tives compose the council and by a
majority Of the members Of the league
whose representa- tives compose the as
sembly All that is necessary, there
fore. to add this court plan to the
league, with the new and obligatory
jurisdiction which it confers upon The
court, is that the recommendation Of
the council shall be approved by a
majority of the assembly. If any mem
ber dissents from the amendment. it
is not to be bound thereby. but it is
to cease to be g member Of the league
The favorable action of the council
representing tho influential nations
seems likely to find the support of at
least maj ajority Of the members Of the
assembly of the league and creates d
strong probability that the Root-Phil-
limore plan will be adopted. This is
a most important step and introduces
into tho league the kind of court
which Mr.. Harding, who will doubtless
be elected, has indicated his purpose
to seek to make the central feature of
the substituted and amended league
which he hopes to induce members OF
the present league to adopt.
Copyright. 1890. by the Public Ledger co
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
\ SAFE Deposit t
L d Box for Food

You have safety deposit box
for jewelry and other valu-
ables. And in your ice box,
covered by Knickerbocker Ice
Insurance. you have Safe"
Deposit Box for food--upon the
freshness and purity Of which
health depends. Knickerbocker
Ice Insurance is ice enough to
maintain an even temperature
whatever the weather.
Kmckr,boeter IS hygeia ice mode from
iouy-tmcs filtered evater, ard deliver<d
in 0fan 7c0gon5. H's Sote TO use for the
morning. qrate'rnN 0nd tor all delicaoies
Of the table,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Warning Circular Annoys
Anti-W ellsworth Forces
Fifty Republicans "orNing
Against Senator Make Reply
io ANONYMOUS Attack

Fifty Republicans who are worfin
against Senator Wadsworth' in Rock
land County yesterday issued a formal
statement in answer TO an anonymous
warning to Republicans, circulated
through the county that the anti ads-
worth movement was fathered by an
annex to the Democratic National
Committee.
The warning to Republicans read in
part: Republican voters are warned
that there have been pamphlets cir
culated, signed by the Non-P Partisan
Senatorial Committee. which arc in
effect circulated by the League of
Women Voters, an annex of the Demo
cratic National Committee, which seeks
in the name Of -partisanship to
elect Democratic candidate, Walker.
DO not be deceived; the statements in
the pamphlets are untrue and are cal
culated as an eleventh hour means of
defeating part at least Of the Repub-
lican ticket.
They are instigated and fathercd by
the Democratic National Committee
by Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Frank A. Nanderlp, both active work
ers for the Democratic party in the
present campaign.
The answer which was issued yes
terday follows:
"Answcr to the warning to Repub-
licans: We, undersigned Rock
land County VI are loyal Repub-
lcans. We have :. 10 T., circulate
the pamphlets against .-NA-tor Wads-
worth We have worked openly for
several weeks. We hold that the high
est form of party loyalty is to protect
party honor. Are some Of Wads
worth's hackers so afraid of his de
feat that they resort to anonymous
sheets? Who wrote the warning tc
Republicans? Where arc their names .
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

Noedy. Socialist. Johnathan Davis.
Den oclat. and Ray Stantio. Socialist,
would succeed Governor Allen. The
Socialists have a complete state ticket
and candidates for Congress in Sin dis
tricts.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. /. The
vote Of the women in Iowa was expect
ed to increase the number of ballots
cast by rs per cent over other years
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-Intercst in
the gubernatorial race at the polls to-
morrow almost overshadowed that Of
the Presidential campaign in Ne
braska, Governor Samuel r. Nc
Kelvic, Republican; former Gov
ernor John II. Morehead, Democrat,
and Arthur G. Wray are the candidates.
The latter is an Independent, being
supported by labor and farmer or
ganizatons, including the Nonpartisan
League.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. L
With an eleventh-hour appeal b. Sena-
toral and Congressional candidates to
both Democratic and Republican voters
in Oklahoma. the political campaign
ended tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

claimed the election of five Congress
men. with good chance ofeelectingy
two more: five state Senators an'
fourteen Assemblymen.
At Republican and Democratic head
quarters in Queens last night state
ments we're given out claiming tnf
county for each organizations me ke-
publicans were the most conhdenr-
Thev claimed the county by between
Is 600 and $4,000 for harding and Cooi.
,doe and indications are that they will
net be disappointed. The Democratic
managers claimed the county by Zo,ooo,
lu. it was admitted that they "oulo
have hard time in holding the county
in line. On the state tlckct ne ne
nnblicans are expected to cvn- very
close to carrying the county noVsi, y =,
nor Smith has a large fo'- wing ~
Queens. and this may have the result
oil reducing the big vote that IS eA-
Z, cted for Judge Miller.
On the local ticket interett IS cen
tered in the three-cornered fight Tor
District Attorney. The latest develop
ments SYNDICATE that the strength OF
District Attorney Denis O'Leary is
waning, which will materially improve
the chInces Of Dana Wallace, the he
nublican candidate The regular Dem
ocratic organization is fighting hard to
win with Lawrence T. Gresser. son OF
the former Borough President. lhe
real contest appears to be between
Wallace and Gresser.
A close contest is expected IN the
I'd Senatorial District between Carl
Berger, Democrat. and Senator John +.
Karlc, the present Republican, lncum-
bent. The Democrats probably VIII
elect four out of SIX Assemblymen in
Queens.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Harding II to l
1 avOrite i'm " all
Street Betting
Continued from page cnc)

NS""'""O" '"" P"sS S"N'
day that Harding will carry New York
State by $4,000. while 8 to was Of
fered that he viii carry greater New
York and even money that his plurality
in, the city will be at least $4,000. Bets
were made on a small scale on an even
basis that Harding will carry the
Borough Of Manhattan. On the re-
suit in Ohio Harding closed strong
. to 1 favorite. Even money was
quoted on the Republican candidate to
win in both Kings and Queens coun-
ties 1t was even money that Harding
will carry Pennsylvania by 300 900, and
even money that Cox will carry the
State of Kentucky.
In betting pool organized in the
Street the estimates on Senator E1ar-
ding's lead over Governor Cox in New
York State ranged all the way from
900 to 100000 votes.
Miller to l Favor;te
Much Of the Wall Street betting
possibly the greater pat, w's On the
gubernatoYial contest botw-en Cover
nor Smith and Judge Miller. The Re
publican candidate ruled a strong
9 to / favorite. The betting contingent
seemed to think that. while Governor
Smith would carry the greater city
without difficulty, Judge Miller would
come down TO the Bronx with a vote
that would insure his election. One
wager Of $4,000 against $4,000 was
made on the Republican candidate for
Governor.
Many Wall Street brokerages houses
VIII he open tonight to their customers
to receive election returns. In years
before the war stoc., market traders
used to take advantage OF the cleo
ton news to trade in American stocks
on the London Stock Exchange. In
those days the amount Of such busi-
ness oftentmes would run into thou
sands Of shares. the idea being TO buy
CT sell in London bcfe re the opening of
the New York markets on the day fol
lowing the election. This cannot be
dore at present, however, owing to the
fact that arrangements for resump-
tion of arbitraging operations between
here and London have not yet been com
plctpd
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Rain ir, East and Sn0u
In Northwest Promised

WASHlNGTON, Nov. 1.-Rains on
Election Day in the Atlantic states, the
upper Ohio Valley and the region Of
the Great Lakes, with some probability
of snow in Northern Michigan Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, were forecast to-
day by the Weather Bureau
bureau issued the following
storm Warning to-night: "Noist south
Lake Michigan. southern Lake huron
and Lake Eric, disturbance central
over Wisconsin and moving east-north-
east, will be attended by strong south
winds, shifting to west and probably
reaching gale force
Clearing and much cooler was the
forecast in the Gulf states, Tennessee,
the lower Ohio and central Mississippi
Valleys Fair and cool weather WAS
promised over the plains states. the
Rocky Mountain states and all Far
Western states. The bureaus special
forecast follows:
"A disturbance of widespread innu-
encc is central ihis morning over Iowa
and moving cast-northeastward. 1t has
been attended during the last twenty.
four hours by general cloudiness and
rain IN the Gulf states, the great CEN
trail valleys, the region of the Great
Lakes, New England and New York, by
rains and SHOWS in the plains states,
Minnesota, Northern Wisconsin, North
ern Michigan, extreme Northeastern
New York and Maine and SHOWS in the
Rocky Mountain region. The snowfall
was heavy in parts Of South Dakota.
Nebraska and Wyoming
"The Western disturbance viii I'D
vance observation-disclosures and be at
tended by unsettled weather and rains
Tuesday. Election Day, in the Atlantic
states, the upper Ohio Valley and the
region of the Great Lakes, with some
probability Of snow in northern Michi
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The
weather Will be clearing and much
cooler during Tuesday in The Gulf
states, Tennessee, the lower Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys. Fair. cool
weather Will prevail Tuesday over the
plains states, tho Rocky Mountain
states and all far Western states"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Secretary Wilson Talks Where
He Once Led Miners Strike

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. l-Gecre-
tary Of Labor William B. Wilson to-
night addressed a big meeting OF
miners at Frostberg, q Eepu n
stronghold, in benalf Of the candidacy
Of Governor Cox. Twcnty-eight years
ago Secretary Wilson led miners
strike at Frostburg.
In his address he declared the Wilson
Admlnis tratlOn was responsible for
more social justice and welfare legis-
lation than any other since the foam
dation Of the government
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

said would have some effect on the 70 20
tai vote cast in those sections. The
heaviest fall was in Fremont County.
Wyoming, where twenty-five inches cf
snow covers the ground. In Nebraska
and South Dakota heavy snow was re-
ortcd in number of counties, While
Minnesota reported snow in some dis.
tricts and rain in others. In parts OF
Nebraska. and South Dakota wire CON
uunicstion was reported to have been
interruDted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
KniCkerbocxer
I ICE
Company
"PUDDEN"

Cheshire Cheese Tavern,
where Dickens and Thack>
cray were familiar figures,
was famous for its pudding.
Old William, the waiter, went
his rounds among the immor>
tails crying: "Any gentleman
say pudden?"
Customs have changed since
the days of Dickens and
Thackeray; walters no longer
cry their wares.
But pudding remains as pop
ular as eVer-at least at
CHILDS where it reaches
perfection.
Riee sarioea and eornssarch
pssel oT-'Ts-a trio OF delse-
table usescrts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
ments, including one providing new
constitution.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The fight between
Len Small, Republican, and James Ham
ilton Lewis, Democrat, for Governor,
pressed the race for President for first
place in public interest in Illinois in
the last hours of the campaign.
Small. candidate of the Thompson
faction Of the Republican party, is be-
ing opposed by every newspaper in Chi
cago with the exception of the Hearst
newspapers. All Chicago Republican
papers are printing instructions on how
to scratch the ticket and vote fer Har-
ding for President and Lewis f., Gov
ernor.
DETROIT. Nov. l.-~Democratic party
leaders to-day reiterated predictions
that Woodbridge n. Ferris, their cand-
date for Governor, and several Demo
cratic Congressman would be elected
tomorrow. Republican leaders pre-
dicted clean sweep from top to bot
TOM with a plurality of from 175,ooO
to 100000. A total vote Of more than
100000 is looked for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Bay State Fight Over Boston

BOSTON. Nov. THE campaign in
Massachusetts in behalf Of the national
tickets of both ma jor parties narrowed,
down to-day to efforts on the part Of
Republicans to swing this city into
their column, while the Democrats
sought to hold the city plurality they
have had in every national election
save that in 1896, when Mckinley car
ried Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
100000 Majority for Harding

William NJ. Colder, United States
Senator, predicted that Senator Har-
ding would carry Brooklyn by more
than 100 900.
The probabilities arc that the Repub-
leans viii elect their Supreme Court
candidates, G.: most Of them, in the
I'd Judicial District, of which Brook
lyn is a part. There are five
nominees for the Suprem" Court in the
I'd District, which includes hings
Nassau and Suffolk counties. In the
1st judicial District Manhattan and
the Bronx) the situation IS rather cow
rreme Court justices to be elected
Five of them have been nominated by
both os the leading parties and are
certain of election.
OF the four candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket, Francis Martin, District
Attorney Of the Bronx, whose name
heads the list. is expected 20 poll the
highest vote On the Republican, ticket
James o OMailey or lsidore Nass"r-
yoGel is likely to lead because Of
their places at the head of the straight
Republican nominees. The ether two
Republican candidates ure last in the
column Of nine and arc expected TO
poll the smallest vote. II l. eStlln9ted
that 10000 to 100000 voters in Man
haitian and the Bronx probably win not
vote the Judiciary ticket or vote ii
only in part on account OF its com
pleXity.
Both Mr.. McCoocy and Mr Livingston
in Brooklyn predicted gain in their
Congressmen, state Senators or ASSEM-
blymen in districts where those Offices
are TO be filed. Mr.. McCooey declared
that the Democrats would elect five
Congressman. six state Senators and
sixteen Asscmblvmel Mr. Livingston
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 1-Montana
voters will cast their ballots for or
against the Nonpartisan League. whose
candidates won the Democratic ticket
at the August primary. The last stages
Of the campaign were bitter United
states Senator Henry L. Myers having
torsaken the Democratic ticket and
supported the Republican state nomj-
nees. United States Senator T. J.
Walsh supported the Democratic nomi-
nees. complete state ticket is to be
elected
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Indiana Eenate Race Hot

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-NcXt to the
outcome of the race for the Presidency,
interest in the election tomorrow in
Indiana will center in the contest for
United States Senator. Senator James
E. Watson, Republican, is opposed -
former Senator Thomas Taggart, Demo
crat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Colorado Situation Mixed

DENVER Nov. ia campaign in
which the Democratic candidates for
governor and other state Offices were
lndorsed by the Nonpartisan League
ends tomorrow. Many Democrats and
Democratic newspapers openly support
ed the Republican state ticket as a re-
suit of Nonpartisan League indorse-
ment Of the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

BURLINGTON, VT. Nov l. The first
SNOW storm Of the season. accompanied
by rain and sleet, was recorded here
to day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Reports wcll re-
ceiVcd tonight from several states Of
SNOW storm. which political Observers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
State Issues in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE. Nov. l. Realignment
OF voters on state issues is the chief
point OF interest in the election in
Wisconsin. Nonpartisan League in
dorscment of part of the Republican
state ticket and Senator La Follette's
support OF James Thompson, Inde
pendent. opposing Senator Irvine J..
Ienroot for reelection, arc contributing
factors.
ST. LOUIS, No. 1-Prediction that
100000 votes would be cast in Mis-
souri, was made by local election off,
cials to-day Besides balloting on state
and national officers, voters will decide
on thirteen state constitutional amend
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Democrats See
Hope for Smith
In Kings Vote
McCooey Expects to Exceed
$4,000 Plurality Given
Governor wO Years Ago;
Livingston Is Confident
Big Support for Harding
Calder Says Senator Will
Garry County by 100, 600;
Both Sides Claim Queens

Eleventh hour indications yesterday
were somewhat more encouraging to
the local Democratic leaders. particu-
larly in regard to the city vote for
Governor Al Smith. The Smith en-
enlargement focused IN Brooklyn. The
tide for The Democratic candidate
seemed to be rising in that borough
This was indicated by the readiness
of Democratic leaders to deal in large
figures in predicting the Smith ma
jority, while the Republican leaders
were satisfied TO talk figures only in
regard 20 the national ticket and dis
Cus; the chances of the state ticket III
gcneraitics. The Brooklyn election
problem, however, remained, AS usual,
unsatisfactory and unsolved TO either
party.
There was no question in the minds
OF the leaders Of either party that Gov
ernor Smith would run far ahead of the
Democratic national ticket in all the
boroughs John II. McCooey. chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
in Kings, was hopeful that Brooklyn
would increase it's majority for Gov
ernor Smith IN 1918, when he carried
the borough by Sl,376, enough to show
that Brooklyn had turned the trick for
Smith in greater New York. Mr.. Nc
Cooey declared that his reports from
the various Assembly districts ndi-
Gated a majority for Governor Smith
of l0oO 900 At the same time the Re-
publican leaders would not concedc
that Smith would carry Kings.
Jacob A. Livingston, chairman OF the
Republican Executive Committee OF
Kings, declared that the organization
confidently expected to win the county
by plurality ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 for the national ticket, with a
slight loss in plurality by the state
ticket"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. = Party

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I. = Party
leaders and workers in Pennsylvania
devoted the last day before the olec-
ton to making preparations for getting
out The full voting strength OF their
respective organizations. This included
house to house canvasses and the dis
tribution Of much literature through
the mails.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Both Parties Claim Nevada

RENO. New, Nov. l.-Nevada win
elect United states Senator, one Rep
resentative in Congress. justice of the
state Supreme Court and two university
regents tomorrow. Predictions Of vic
tory were made by both Republican
and Democratic headquarters. The reg
istration is the heaviest IN the history
Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l.-Cali-
fornia is interested in the fate Of an
anti alien initiative measure, which
provides that aliens ineligible to citi-
zenship shall not be permitted to lease
agricultural lands. The present law
permits them to lease farm lands for a
period Of not more than three years.
There has been no attempt to conceal
the fact that the measure is aimed
at the Japanese. and its proponents
have asserted that unless the activities s
OF the Japanese should be curbed by
statute the control of the richest agri-
cultural lands n the state soon would
be in the hands of Oricntals.
California also has prohibition en-
forcement measure, which was passed
by the 1919 Legislature and held up
by operation Of the referendum The
measure is designed to keep California
dry regardless of any amendment that
might be made to the national prohibi-
ton act.
SEATTLE Nov. 1.--Washington vot-
ers viii end a many-sided campaign
with the election of seven Presidential
electors, United States Senator. five
Representatives and complete state and
county tickets Campaign managers
for the Republican, Democratic and
Farmer-Labor parties in final state
ments all predicted victory for their
tickets.
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. IA
spirited fight for the United States
Senatorship between George L. Cham
berlain, Democratic incumbent, and
Robert n. Stantield, Republican, feat.
ured the Oregon campairn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

ST. PAUL, Nov. L. State issues over
shadow the Presidential campaign in
Minnesota. Interest centers in~contests
for Governor and Attorney General in
which the principal fight is between
the Republican candidates and cand-
Gates ndorscd by the Nonpartsan
League. League candidates also are
contestants for other state Offices in
nine of the ten Congress sional strcts.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov Final
appeals having been made to the vot-
ers. both Republican and Democratic
organization leaders expressed CON
fidencc in carrying Delaware.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. IA bitter cam
paign closed to-day with the contest
for Senator overshadowing that for the
Presidency. Senator John 7. Nugent,
Democrat, and Francis Gooding. Re-
publican, are the candidates. Nugent
defeated Goodng by $40 votes two
NCarS awo
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

was said managers Of some precincts
wight act on this and permit women
to vote, while others might reject such
ballots.
Many leading sufragists have urged
women to vote. while some womens
organizations opposed to suffrage have
urged them to stay away from the
polls.
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 1.-One Of
ended to-day. The candidacy of Sena-
tor George II. Moses. Republican "bit-
ter endcr" in the Laegue Of Nations
standing feature.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov /. Since the
state and Congressional election in
September Maine has been without a
campaign speaker. Political observers,
however, say this does not indicate a
lack of interest III the national issues,
and look for large vote tomorrow.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-The pres
encc on the ballot of three candidates
for Congress Republican, Democrat
and Socialist-in two of the three G
Rhode Island districts has enlvencd
the campaign The lst District has
no Socialist candidate. Last-minute
rallies were held in behalf of all the
candidates.
MONTPELIER. w.. Nov. 7-Ver-
mont's record Of consistent Republi-
canism resulted in a quiet campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

SANTA FE.. n. NJ, Nov. L. That
Harding and Coolidge will carry New
Mexico is as near certain as anything
can be in politics. Democratic state
headquarters claims the state, but many
Of the Bourbon leaders have no such
hope The Republican plurality will
run above 1000. Wilson's plurality in
1916 was $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov 1.-Besdes
naming Presidential electors, Wyoming
voters Will elect Congressman and state
officers and vote on six amendments to
the state constitution dealing with edu-
cation, highways and taxes. Indications
are that the Pres dential race would be
one Of the closest ever in Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. L. Senator
Charles Curtis and Governor Henry
]. Allen. Republicans, potl seek re-
election. Senator Curtis is opposed by
George II. Hodges. Democrat, and Dan
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
PORTLAND Me No

MONTPELIER. VT. Nov. 7.-Ver
mont's record of consistent Republi
canism resulted in quiet campaign.