davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

o.ner nations from signing the treaty
ut Versailles.
or Senator Harding's programme he
remarked: 1T is a programme SO SIM
pie. so statesmanlike, so certain to sue
coed. that to criticise 1t would be rank
impiety.
when all of Senator Harding's pro-
gramme is finished" he said. I'VE shall
offer in our most oenignant manner TO
a grateful and expectant world a new
covenant for a new association to take
the place of the one which we have
strapped"
Ambassador Davis favored trying"
the league anyway. desSits objections,
and said that the league was especially
needed now because OF the post-bellum
discords. He then pointed out that the
United States was committed to and in
extricably bound up with an interna-
tional policy of more active participa-
ton in world affairs than ever before.
The speaker denied that were the
United States now a member Of the
league American troops would be fight
ing in Poland by saying that no Brit
ish. French or other troops Of nation
members OF the league were fighting
In Poland. He did not speak Of Frances
recent aid to Poland.
He said the United States ran grave
risks by staying out OF the league. The
first. he said, was the economic one of
disturbed foreign commerce and of los
ing foreign trade. The second was the
political risk that other nations would
become jeolous of our prosperity and
angered at our aloofness with the result
that we will have to arm to the very
teeth in our own defence"
The last risk. he said, is the moral
one OF diminished prestige abroad. "of
opportunities for great seyvice ignored
and fiouted. of leadership in great cause
cast airily aside"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
COX TO SPEAK HERE
SATURDAY, OCT. %
Democratic Nominee Swings
East Next Week, to Jersey
and New York.

Gov. Cox. the Democratic nominee for
President. will speak in this city on
Saturday. October 80. following an ad-
crcss in Trenton the preceding day
From Trenton he will go to Princeton
by motor car, after which he will go to
New Brunswick. Railway and Elizabeth
ty train. speaking from the rear plat
form. In the evening he will be al
Kreuger's Auditorium in Newark. where
he Will be the guest Of James r. Nugent
United States. Gov. Cox will speak in
Jersey City the same evening
The next afternoon. at 2 80 o'clock, in
the ballroom at the Waldorf, the Demo
cratic candidate will defend his position
on the League Of Nations before. the
Marquette, Club. In the evening he will
talk at big Madison Square Garden
rally.
Senator Pat Harrison said yesterday
he had received acknowledgment Of the
receipt of his challenge for debate be-
tween Gov. Cox and Senator Harding or
tne League OF Nations, sent TO Senator
Harry s. New. head of the Republican
Speakers Bureau in Chicago 1t said
the Harrison communication would be
turned over to Senator New on his re-
tn 20 his office on Sunday.
Ia response to a special appeal for
funds to distribute league propaganda
to women. Edith Boiling Wilson, wife OF
the President. has replied: Am very
happy to be one OF the thousand women
to respond. and herewith inclose my
check for $500"
George White. chairman of the Ma
tionai Committee. continued yesterday
kis effort to make the public believe Cox
was winning by shouting 1t loudly from
the housetops and declarations that the
Republicans were losing ground and
were looking for some way to regain 1t.
II have heard" he said. that one of
these plans contemplates the announce
ment by Mr.. Harding of a cabinet In
advance OF the balloting. 1t is to con-
tain the names OF distinguished men
Who are seemingly discharging their
party obligations at the expense OF their
convictions and consciences. II the plan
Is carried out its purpose would be to i'm
press n disguised nation with the fact
that a weak President would surround
himself with strong men,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
WADSWORTH ATTACKS
WILSON EXTRAVAGANCE
Tells Workers Republicans
Will Cut II. G.. L.

Special Despatch TO TIFF NEW YORK HERALD
LITTLE FALLS, Oct 14.-Senator
James W. Wadsworth received tremen-
dous ovations at meetings throughout
Herkimer county to-day. The first was
held at lion, the home OF the Reming-
ton typewriter plant and the Remins-
ton Arms Company, where more than
1900 workmen missed their MONDAY
meal to hear Mr.. Wadsworth and Job
Hedges. The nature OF his auden q
prompted the Senator TO dwell at some
length on the tariff. pointing out tina.
such great Industries as exist in lion
were made possible by Republican
tariff.
An afternoon rally was held a.
Herkimer, which drew an overflow
crowd. over half OF whom were women,
who were especially enthusiastic In their
greeting
The biggest meeting was that held
here tonight in the home town OF Rep
resentative Snyder, who presided. The
audience gave Senator Wadsworth n
warm greeting. with workers in the
textile mills and suffrage leaders join
ing in. The high cost of living was re-
ferred to and reduction was predictel
under Republican administration. The
Wilson Administration was denounced
by Senator Wadsworth for its extrava
gance and for the burden of taxation
II has put on the people. The Senator
said he found a growing unrest up
State over the league Issue and a de
termination on the part OF the people
not TO accept the Wilson covenant.
Senator Wadsworth charged the vii
son Administration with spending SIS,
00G. 900 "a day to run the Government
and yet the deficit and orgy of extrava-
gance continues. The Democratic Ad
ministratlon shows not the slighteot
concern. he said. and we are always
paying for blunders OF Wilson and his
associate
Others spealers at the meeting were
job Hedge and Mrs. Susan Gleason OF
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
1922 Trade Ships Have
Passed Panama Canal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18th

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
number of commercial YES
sells which have traversed the
Panama Canal since its opening
in 1914 had passed the ten thou
sand mark at the close of the
fiscal year ended last June 80.
According to the canal record
1922 ships had passed through.
TIE average monthly number
of vessels making the passage
has risen steadily, except during
a few months in 1856 when
land slides closed the waterway,
until it reached 144.9 ships a
month during the first half of
the present year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
HumiIiated ny Diplomacy.

Speaking OF the diplomatic field. he
said:
We have seen a complete failure OF
the Administration either 70 gather or
to give to our business men and 10 our
people any warning Of the coming OF
the world war. The impending conflict
was being discussed by European states
men and diplomatic clerks. but our own
state Department gave the American
foreign trade no warning. This may
have been due to the fact that the Dem
ocratic Administration had demoraiized
our diplomatic service by removing from
the posts In important places substan-
TALLY every trained man and replacing
them by unframed men. some OF whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Plan for Harding-Cox
League Debate Declined

ON BOARD SENATOR HAIR
DING'S SPECIAL TRAIN,
Oct. 14.-Republican managers
on Senator Harding's train an
nounced definitely late to-day
that the Democratic proposal for
a League of Nations debate be-
tween the Republican nominee
and Gov. Cox would not be ac-
copied.
Senator Harry S. New, head
of the Republican Speakers
Bureau, said he had not yet re-
ceived the proposal sent to him
by Senator Pat Harrison, in
charge of Democratic speaking
arrangements, and added:
II would not for a moment
consider a proposal so utterly
absurd"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

a To Care . Cold In One Day w
Tat>vCROvE'S l.. y. Q. tablets tLaxatiye
1ro. ~ Cuinfne tablets. Ask for GROVE 4
y. Mo. tablets. Look for ". w. GROVES
oirnatufe on boz. 2oc.--A6V.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Centre Collie gians HeckIe.

There was a lively meeting at Dam
Vile, where Harding left the train to
make a speech before crowd which
included the students OF famous Centre
College. The football team gave him a
rousing cheer. and this was answered
by Cox yell from a group of Centre
men near the platform. The breach of
good manners brought from Harding
this comment put straight
"I DO not object to men voicing their
sentiments. but take IL that I am in
the presence of Kentucky gentlemen"
The answering applause subdued the
Cox students. A reference to the
President brought this interruption:
you leave Wilson alone!''
IT refer 20 the President" said Sena-
tor Harding. because he is very much
n part OF this campaign" and again he
was backed by the applause, OF the ma
jority OF the crowd.
Practically every speech emphasized
his position that he In against the League
Of Nations as submitted to the Senate
but I'm favor of n world association which
will leave the United States free in the
exercise OF its conscience and good
judgment.
Senator Harding spent the night a,
the Seelbach Hotel here and will leave
for Indiana at A. VI. tomorrow. He
IL booked for brief speeches at Jeffei.
sonville Scottsburg. Seymour. Columbus
and Franklin before reaching Indianapo
lis. where he speaks tomorrow night
Senator New Is in charge Of the Indiana
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

toms is the root and essence OF
American commercial expansion:
How urgent is the need Will ap-
pear If we consider the new positl9I
of our country in the world trade. IN
| five years we have changed from a
debtor nation, owing the world be-
tween four and five billion dolla.s
with varying annual trade balance
| sometimes against US, TO cEeuisp
nation to whom the world Is IN u s;I
on capital account some tWelve oli
| lion dollars, and to whom is que an
annual credit balance certainly as
great. probably much greater 'n"A
our prior debit balance.
| 1t is of the graNest national eon
Germ that this changed internationa,
position shall not work to the ~
jury of our industrial and asrie -.
wipe from our books Europes oeot
! to us-even in the unlikely even. ina.
this were seriously PROPOSED VI
| would be accepted by debtor nations.
| Still less practicable is the d1schars
! of the enormous Indebtedness Wy
wholesale gold imports. Larger
| ports of merchandise from the oep'-
or to the creditor country remain as a.
| the line of least resistance, ana 70
| this course we must be prepared 10
see Europe bending every enor..
is the natural way in which res. esq
| tons from war must be wrought.
Flood Of Imports.
| But flood of imports from DEBTOR
countries intent upon stimulating
their productive output. ana aloeo'
even though undesignedly, py an uh
| favorable foreign exchange, Woulu oe
| a bitter experience for the crea,loi
country. We mean to deal CONSIDER
ately, we want to help, but we 90 not
a restoration.
! 1t would be incomparably peter Io5
| our credits to remain uncollecteo ana
| our balances to be waived tnan lof
! liquidation to take the form or an
undermining flood of Imports
whether products of factory, mine OF
farm-that would cripple American
and weaken our whole economic 1ao-
| rio.
From any such invasion we have
right to be saved. Our new mer.
chant marine will do much to aver
it. Supplemented, now and when
ever occasion requires. by a cautious
| revision of the tariff that. while re-
eardful of our changed internatlona,
position, will effectually safeguard
every phase of American Industry
and agriculture. the new shlpplne
development will become a poten'
element in American economic sro"eI
without the accompaniment OF socla
injury.
! New Industries Spring Up.
In Maryland, as in many other sec
tons Of the country, new industries
have sprung up in the war years
sometimes directly related to wal
needs, more often to supply goods
which we had been in the habit OF
buying, abroad, but which Commercial
! blockade and trade Interruption nae
kept from US. We were called to SELF
| reliance.
feIds and mines the productive ener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

which our government exists. The
bigness of a country or OF a state
counts for little If those who i've In
it are stunted and cramped. not from
their own fault, but because ialI
chance is denied them. we ooast
opportunity" Let US see to IT tnat
those to whom industrial opportunity
has been given. and who have sougnt
to embrace it. be not Thereafter oe-
spoiled by our neglect and dlsregaru'
but held capable of embracing peck
oning opportunity.
Alleeiances to Principles.
With that recklessness which Is
the excuse or loose thinking, spoKes-
men of the democratic. party have
stigmatized the republican platform
as "reactionary." Like many another
epithet, the term seeks to malign by
abuse what it cannot indict by reason.
1t is true that in political anairs
we would react" from an era OF ex-
ecutiye usurpation to the. oroeriy
form of constitutional government;
that in industrial relations we Wouio
react" from an internationalist's OBJ
session to intimate concern in our
domestic problems and our nome
tasks; that in social matters we would
react" from a muddling of the pup
lie mind to an honest avoWal OF lacts
and causes. But in all that MAKES
for economic stability, for industrial
justice, for social improvement our
faces are toward the morrow.
The party of Lincoln and OF Roose-
Welt stands sharply aligned with It's
finest traditions in that which touches
mans duty to man. Forward look
ing, progressive, answering In de-
votion to constitutional government,
resentful of executive iabsolutism, IL
proclaims unfaltering allegiance to
the great principles of justice and
humanity upon which this republic
was founded, and from which, pray
God, we shall never depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

gy of American enterprise has poured.
To them have been drawn large
bodies of workmen, receiving favor
able wages and providing decent liv-
ing standards for themselves and
their families. These men have been
moved by an enlighteHed self-inter-
est. But they have added to the ma
tons strength and it's well being.
Moreover. they are of the substance
of which American Industrial great
ness is built-courageous and self
reliant. They clamor for mo favor;
they stand ready to face the recur-
ring business cycles of good and bad
times. But they ask for fair play;
that the government which has sane
toned their rise and encouraged
their growth shall not now be pas
sive witness to their undoing by an
abrupt competitive invasion. whether
in the form of dumping" or stimu-
are neither mature nor strong
enough to resist, and which America
does not mean to ask that they shall
resist. Prosper America first"
Right to Protection.
Proper protection. American indus
try and American labor have the
right to expect. This much they
should properly receive. 1t would be
an intolerable thing if we stood by
and beheld our enterprise impaired
and our labor injured. If it be placed
in responsible control in the Novem-
Der election, the republican party
solemnly engages that this shall not
come to pass. The stability of Amer
lean industry, the prosperity of Amer
lean agriculture, the security of
American labor-these shall be it's
|purpose-to be achieved by deIiber-
ate tariff revision, protective revi-
sion. whenever and wherever the ne
cessity exists.
After all, we may never forget that
men, and not things. are the end for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
IlIDlIl[DDlnDlhIlllD lllllIQlQlIl Qililll;
ssMIDDAUGH & SHANNON
HOMES"

sMIDDAUGH & SHANNON
HOMES"
Homes That Have Satisfied for 20 Years.
In buying home it is mighty
seldom that the family that
puts its shoulder to the wheel"
doesn't turn it over. A Mid
daugh & Shannon home will
carry you far into the land of
happiness and contentment if
you will but put your shoulder
to it"-buy now!
BROOKLAND
Right at the end Of the Brookland car line.
Delightful detached homes in
our pretty Michigan Avenue
A d dition." Semi-bunga1ow
homes of three bedrooms, bath,
living room, dining room,
kitchen, pantry, cellar under
entire house, attic, slate roof /;
real fireplace; yards on all sides.
Also Dutch Colonial homes of
eight rooms. All built and finish
ed in the "Middaugh & Shannon
way"-complete to the smallest
detail.
Brookland cars to the end of the line. These
homes are selling before compilation pleas
ing commentary on their worth. We suggest
a prompt inspection and selection.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.
10 Place Like Home,
No Home Like Ours.
Since 1899.
Suite 1899 Woodward bldg. 18th and H.
Main $685..
Cut out this ad. See these homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT HENRY A.
JAFFE is no longer in the employ Of the New
York Decorating Company. By B. JAFFE. 90
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING-JOB
promptly attended to. L. VERMILL1ON,
1910 Monticello ave. ne. Line 2S1S: oc5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
ATTRACTIVE HOME PROPERTIES.
BOSS & PHELPS
Telephone NJ 1910. 14O6 H ST. NV
1906 H St. NV.

PRICE. $13,O0o-IN CHEVY CHASE: AT.
fractive home just of of Connecticut avenue
near the Circle: twostOry and attic eight
room house having four bedrooms. two com,
plete bathrooms. sleeping porch on second floor
fine yard. with room for garage. Can be
ments. Possession at once.
PRICE, s11.500-WELL LOCATED ON THE
Heights a little of Of Sixteenth street; an at
tract1ve twostory eight-room house having
-FOUR large bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath.
also hot-water heat, electric lights and hard
wood floors. Prompt possession can be obtained.
as the owner is leaving the city.
PRICE, $12.5OO-IN THAT ATTRACTIVE
section Of Saul's Addition; near 14th street car
or liberal reduction for all-cash payment.
An exceptionally well built and most complete
home, detached, two stories and attic, heated
with hot water, having electric lights, inlaid
hoors living room with open fireplace, front
and side porches. sleeping porch and garage.
bath Immediate possession.
PRICE. S13 5OO-A WELL LOCATED AT
tractive downtown home near Sheridan Circle.
containing ten rooms and two baths, has seven
bedrooms and beautiful oak floors. This home
has just been thoroughly renovated, and 10 va
can't. Considering the location and condition
Of the house, it is n good buy. Let show
you this home immedia tely as there il NO
question Of its being sold very shortly.
PRICE, $14.OO0-IN CHEVY CHASE, ON
Connecticut avenue, convenient to school. At
tractive detached home having eight rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. electric and gas lights:
also double garage, with paved alley in rear.
The house also has front and rear porches as
well as sleeping porch. Exceptionally nice
yard. with fruit and shade trees Ideal for
family with children. Owner leaving city will
give possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Suite ss7, Woodward Bldg. Phone NJ. f66.
nrrruANAN


1905 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Very desirably situated. west OF l4th 81.
Brick house with colonial front porch and rear
marches garage wide alley, convenient to best
car line in the city. Contains large rooms
reception hail and bath. electric lights and gas
hot water heat. Occupied by the owner. who
will give quick possession and arrange reason
asked.
1914 DEI4AFIELD PLACE.
This beautiful new semi bungalow type.
shtugled residence Ia located in Sauls Addi-
ton has seven rooms well arranged, large
closets with built-in drawers. artistic tapestry
brick fireplace. hardwood floors. hot-water heat.
large porch breakfast room and large lot TO
paved alley. Don't miss this opportunity to
own a home at very reasonable price in this
section Of fine residences
2l2 TAYLOR ST. NV.
VACANT. Pefworth home that can be pur-
chased at 81 600 less than similar houses in
this immediate location II you act quickly.
Exceptionally well built. containing rooms
and bath. built-in garage. electric lights end
gas hot-water heat. hardwood floors and trim.
colonial front porch and two rear porches. ana
near to Soldiers Home. The owner will give
possession and satisfactory terms Of sale. Key
at Office.
Apply Sales Department
THOS. Z. FARRELL.
Suite S37. Woodward bldg. Phone NJ 1885,
SOUTHEAST: CONVENIENT LOCATION:
A SIX-ROOM AND BATH HOME;
VACANT:
WELL. BUILT HOUSE:
LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS:
SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BAL. LIKE RENT:
A REAL BARGAIN.
PRICE ONLY $500.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER. INC,
FRANKLIN 74SS. Oh 18th ST. NV =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
S1,3.5W

$13,5OO
Overlooking Rock Creek Park-A beautiful
well arranged modern Groom brick home with
tiled baths. hot-water heat electric light
places, laundry tubs. instantaneous water
heater. cement cellar. front and rear porches
sleeping porch. large back yard to paved alley
$12,5OO
Near Dupont Circle-A very attractive. mod
heat. electric light. This is a wonderful buy
in this desirable location. Terms.
$1,000
brick home with bath. hot.water heat: cement
cellar, large front and back yards, with room
porches. One block from 14th ST. Immediat e
possession. This home is in excellent condf-
ton and can be bought on 1000 cash and the
balance on terms.
5000
Near 10th and You SITS. n.w.-A fine 7room
heat: cement cellar under whole house: front
porch; front and back yards, with room for
garage. Immediate possession. This home
can be bought on terms.
$3.50
Near Bloomingdale-An excellent s-room and
bath brick home. with hotwater heat: cement
cellar under entire house. Large back yard
to wide alley. This is positively the best buy
in Washington today for this type Of house.
Exceptionally easy terms.
$3.50
On Massachusetts ave. n.w.-An extraordi-
nary good value in q downtown residence. con-
tanning rooms and bath. furnace heat. large
cement cellar, good front yard. Very easy
terms
$3.50
In northeast. convenient to downtown-A
large Groom and bath brick home, with fur
mace heat, cement cellar under whole house.
hack porch, back and front yards to wide al
ley. Easy terms.
$4,75O
In Bloomingdale-A very good buy in a g.
room and bath brick home double back
porches, large back yard to wide alley. Very
attractive terms.
]. DALLAS GRADY.
302 Maryland Bldg.
l41O II st. NV.
Main 727
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

IS. s00-Columbia Heights, convenient to two
car lines. in choice home location. Strictly
modern. having six rooms. reception hall and
tiled bath; hot-water heat and electricity;
deep lot TO paved alley. Out-of- town owner
has just written to offer this house a above
figure for quick sale. Very low terms of sale
can be arranged.
$6,25O-Eckington. amid attractive homes and
pleasant surroundings; right on the suburban
car line. This house has six large rooms and
tiled bath; hardwood floors and trim; hot
water heat: electricity; steel garage, which
occupies a small portion of a large back ward:
front and rear pOrches; an unusual proposition
and rare opportunity to secure a modern
home at very low figure. Let us show you
this house without delay. or some one else
will snap 1t up.
S.. 00O-Here IL Of the best downtown
houses offered for sale In some time; on N
street near 18th; IL rooms and bath; furnace
heat large. bright rooms; lot 20 feet wide,
running through to alley.
81. Observation-Disclosures dwelling in the Pet
worth section NV, having rooms and tiled
bath "A bedrooms); steam heat: room for ga
rage; stationary tubs: all light cheerful
rooms: perfect condition. Immediate posses
sion; low terms.
$l2 5OO-Near Central High School on one of
the most attractive squares In this vicinity;
parlor. reception hall, dining room and kitchen
on first floor; three large bedrooms and modern
bath on the third floor; 1t Is up to-date in every
detail: three rear porches; hot-water heat;
electricity; servants toilet; stationary tubs
lot 24x9s to 15-ft. alley. Owner will give pos
session when sale is closed.
Avoid the rush this coming fall and take
We have many more choice homes on our lists
would like you to phone for an appointment v