davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

fail the Democrats will carry their
ticket from top to bottom at the Novem-
Der elections. Tonight William Howard
Taft spoke here against the adoption of
the Wilson League OF Nations. At an
Other auditorium the pro-League Jude
pendents. headed by Irving Fisher OF
Yale. Herbert Parsons and Lieut.-Col.
Whittlesey, held a meeting which
greatly outnumbered the gathering as
sembled TO hear Mr.. Taft.
Every large pro-League meeting held
here has outdrawn the anti forces. AS
a result of Senator Reed Shoots anti
League stand the Democrats are claim
ing large majority for Milton II. Well
ing.
1t is pointed out that every candidate
on the two State tickets save the Su-
preme Court are Mormons and for that
reason it is not believed that the church
is in a position to take sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
, KENTUCKY.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HER.r D
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 26.-It has been
a strenuous fight that Richard p. Ernst
the Republican candidate, has waged to
wrest the United States Senate seat from
Senator j. G. w. Beckham. A. T. Hert,
Republican National Committeeman. is
claiming Ernst's election by n safe plu-
rality. The Democrats express con-
fidence that Beckham will go back to the
Senate.
On all sides # is agreed that Beckham
will run behind Cox. who is extremely
popular in Kentucky, which, of course.
is only another way of saying that Ernst
will have more votes than Senator Har-
ding in the Blue Grass State.
In some sections of the State the is
sue has been raised against Ernst that
he is more or less of a carpetbagger, and
this has hurt him to some extent. How
ever, the League of Nations is not popu-
lar in Kentucky, and they like Ernsts
attitude on that issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WISCONSIN.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HIRAM.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 26.--UnpreJudiced
observers are looking for very close
race between Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot
and James Thompson for the United
States Senate. 1t is conceded that Paul
s. Rcinsch. the Democratic candidate.
will run third.
Lenroot's hesitancy to take a decisive
stand on the League of Nations is not
attracting any votes for him. Thompson,
with the personal aid OF La Toilette in
the closing days OF the campaign. IL in
creasing his strength The vets also
are looking toward him as their cham
pion.
The railroad men and subsidiary
organizations are behind him TO a unit.
because La Toilette favors the Plumb
League. Thompson is against the
League OF Nations In any form what
ever. and the league is not popular in
Wisconsin.
DIR. Rensch II n newcomer I'm politics
ard apparently stands no chance. He
announced himself for the League OF
Nations, and the League OF Nations Is
not wanted by Wisconsin.
While the Lenroot-Thompson race will
be close, Lenroot. with the backing OF
tho Republican national ticket. which
will carry the state by 100000, appears
to have the better chance.
Senator La Toilette to-day in reply to
a challenge by Senator Lenroot for n
joint debate on the campaign said that
certain incorporate language" used by
Senator Lenroot showed that Mr.. Len
root was mot capable OF making n
speech before an Independent audience
at present" Senator Lenroot accused
La Toilette Of making false statements.
Senator la Toilette in his statement
reviewed his assertions that Senator
Lenroot twice voted for the League OF
Nations. the hardest treaty OF modern
times" and for the Esch- Cummins Rail-
road bill (which Increases the cost OF
living OF every family OF the state 81
nor day"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
MOSCOW CONFIRMS
BIG VANDERBILT DEAL
Pacific Coast Syndicate to Be
Made Fiscal Agent Here.

Confirmation of the report that Wash
ington d. Vanderlip, representing a syn
dicate OF Pacific coast capitalists, has
concluded an extensive arrangement
with the Russian Soviet Government for
the development OF natural resources in
northeastern Siberia was contained in
cable despatch received yesterday by
the Soviet Government bureau in New
York from George Tchlteherln. Commits
sar for Foreign Affairs at Moscow. The
despatch reads:
"On October 20, there was announced
the contamination of the deal proposed
by the Vanderlip syndicate, comprising
Nanderlip. Barnt. Harry Chandler. Sar-
tori, lie Phillips. Fishburn. Edward l..
Doheny, Gibbon, Jayne, Whittier. Stew
art and Braun, all Pacific coast capl g.
talists. The syndicate acquires a sixty
year lease of territory east of the 160th
meridian, including Kamchatila. an area
o. 100000 square miles, with exclusive
rights TO exploit coal. oil and fisheries.
vast oil strata and bituminous coal
deposits have been discovered in this
territory. The syndicate expects to
take possession and commence opera
lions in the spring OF 1921. The same
syndicate is also acquiring lease. with
The right to purchase. of the Seattle
waterfront property purchased by the
Cars Government. Negotiations are
proceeding successfully whereby this
syndicate will become our fiscal agents
II America. financing purchases up to
$500 100000, all purchases to be mad
through your office"
The contamination of this arrange
ment, says the Soviet bureau marks 4
notably successful achievement in the
long endeavor of the Soviet Govern
ment TO enter into mutually advantage
Gus relations with American bushes 5
men. 1t may confidently be predicted
that the Vanderlip concession is only
the first Of many similar arrangements
whereby the enterprise and ability OF
Americans will be enlisted in the de-
velopment Of Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PIERRE. S. D.. Oct. 26.--The principal
contest In South Dakota this year is for
United States Senator. with Gov. Peter
Norbeck. Republican U. S. G. Cherry of
Sioux Falls. Democrat, and Thomas HI.
Ayres, Non Partisan, as the candidates.
The election of Gov. Norbeck Is ex-
pected. 1t looks as if the Non-Partisan
League would be second. with the Demo-
crat third.
On account of the new voters and the
changing alignment of all voters on
League of Nations issues It would be
a mere guess to give figures at present.
but the general lineup looks like Re-
publican success, but with all parties
active and aggressive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
WADSWORTH CHEERED
FOR ATTACK ON WASTE
Senator Charges Administers
fion With Extravaganza.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HrnALr.
NIAGARA FALLS. Oct. Ex-senator
James Wadsworth was greeted here to-
day by one OF the biggest political audi
ences of the campaign. Many women
applauded the Senator when he assailed
the Administration for its extravaganza
and attacked Article X. His explana-
ton of his vote on the Volstead act met
with applause.
The American people are yearnlng for
security, something they have not en-
Joyed to any great extent in recent years,
the Senator said. They are yearning for
the time to come again when they can
entertain a real affection for their Gov
eminent
The nation which has given up the
right TO choose between peace and war
has lost Its Independence" he said. His
tory is crowded with instances showing
how nations perish when the choice has
become nothing but tool in the hands
OF some other Power or group of Powers
TO be used TO suit their purposes.
You can compel the people 20 do
things for n little while. and they win
make noise as though they were agree
ing to do II, but they are not agreeing
to do IL I'm their hearts and you will
never get universal peace or anything
like II IL you attempt to get II by the
rule Of force"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
KNICKERBOCKER
IA Ice Insurance

You don't let fire insurance
lapse because you haven't had a
fire. You don't fail to pay life
insurance because you are well.
Don't let insurance wisdom end
there. In winter your home is
almost as warm as in summer,
and perishable foods are just as
likely to spoil. Knickerbocker
Ice Insurance is ice enough to
make your ice box a Safe" De
post Box for Food, regardless
Of weather.
Knickerbocker Tee Insurance rate is no
lo,rer in t1nter, bit ii costs less because
IL takes less ice. The need is as ntdl-
he delivery as regular. "YOu cdn almost
set your clock By the drirer's drriUdl."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Chicago to Get Election
Returns by Wireless

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga power
full wireless station on the
roof of the Hamilton Club with
receiving radius of 5000 miles
will gather for Chicago election
news sent out from $4,000 anna
teur wireless stations throughout
the United States and will serve
it up to Chicagoans on election
night.
The wireless work has been
placed in charge of Capt. Anatol
Gollos, a member of five of the
principal engineering societies
and during the war electrical
engineer at the Edgewood, Md,
arsenal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
GOV. BARTLETT FLAYS
COX ON LEAGUE STAND
Says Harding Insures Free
dom From Superintendent

Although Chauncey NJ Depew was
prevented by slight indisposition from
speaking last night to a meeting of
Yale alumni in the Yale Club, Wander
bilt avenue and Forty-fourth street, 400
Yale men listened to and applauded
Gov. John II. Bartlett, of New Hamp-
shire; Assemblyman Ogden l.. Mills.
candidate for Congress. and James r.
Sheffield on various aspects of the Re-
publican campaign.
Gov. Bartlett drew frequent applause
and laughter from the audience by his
sallies on the present covenant OF the
League Of Nations and especially when
he said Gov. Cox was 1.-The prize
weathercocIs of the hour and that
after calling the Senators the most
diabolical conspirators of the age be-
cause Of their proposed amendments to
the covenant, he is willing to join them
in the hope of securing votes Gov
Cox started in full accord with Presi-
dent Wilson. said Gov. Bartlett, and
is now presumably in full accord with
Senator Lodge.
Cox cannot grasp the tremendous
difference between Wilson'S super-goy-
eminent League and Harding's associa-
ton Of nations without super govern
ment," said Gov. Bartlett. "If Gov.
Cox says lie doesn't favor any super
government. then he will have said
something"
Mr.. Mills said he would be, II elected
to Congress. as much opposed to an
indiscrfminate cash bonus for former
service mel as he had been since the
founding of the American Legion. He
believed. he said, that It was impossible
to separate from the millions who
served those who from physical dis
ability or other causes really deserved
considerable aid, and that the financial
burden upon the country would be too
great Assemblyman Mills said Repub-
lican Congressman. OF whom he hoped
to be one. would put the Washington
bureaus on a peace basis by swinging
the axe on padded payrolls. and would
reorganize the bureaus which are still
on war basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
COLLEGE STRONG FOR HARDING
Union of schenectady Poll Gives
Him 2 to Majority.

SCHENECTADY. Oct Ex-senator Har-
ding was a 3 20 / favorite IN the straw
vote on Presidential preferences taken
here among the students OF Union Col
lege. polling 326 votes to 1922 for Gov
Cox. Eugene Debe. Socialist candidate.
received eight votes, while Christensen,
Farmer-Labor candidate, and Watkins,
Prohlbltionlst. received one vote cash.
Four-fifths Of the student body of Union
College participated in the vote. which
did not include the facultxb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

Rev. Lincoln II. Caswell pastor OF the
Crawford Memorial Church, White Plains
Az, and 21sth ST., will deliver lecture on
ri w, Griffith's way Down East" mex;
sunday evening nj o'clock. way Down
East,' now at the 44th 81. Theatre. Is the
issnsation OF the age.-Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

The Boston Post In an editorial on Sept.
% said ut II clean. sweet and beautiful,
enlivened by humor and thrilling beyond de-
scripton. The Post deems Il duty to pub
llcly commend Way Down East" n. w.
Griffiths great picture now at the 44th 81.
Theatre. 1latinss paily<-AdsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
UTAH.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
SALT LAKE CITr, oct. 26.--Utah Is a
pro-League State and unless All elgns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

MARION Ohio. oct. 2G.-Drect denial
was made by Senator Harding to-day Of
reports reaching the State Department
that a Washington Vanderlip" was act
ing as his agent in Russia.
II have never heard Of Mr. Wander
lip" said the Senator. "He is not my
agent. and have no agent. know abb
solutely nothing about any such matter
as is discussed in these dispatches. and
have no interest in il whatever"
The Republican nominee declined 10
make any statement regarding the
Vanderlip story or to comment specif-
ically on the reported negotiations re-
latlng to possible American recognition
Of the Soviet Government OF Russia.
He said he considered his denial broad
enough to make his position entirely
clear and to serve notice to every one
concerned that he was not party to
any OF Vanderlip's reported activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Other Dangerous Articles.

Senator Harding regards Bourgeois as
one of the great authorities on the
league. its meaning and its binding pro-
visions. Naturally when Bourgeois
losses Article X. overheard as bit OF
decoration to the covenant which is with
out real value he sees something of q
refutation of all that President Wilson
has been preaching for nearly two years
and of all that Gov. Cox has been say
ing as the Presidents echo.
Senator Harding did not desire. how
ever. to enlarge on this phase OF the
Bourgeois statement. TO him the most
important thing was not the Reputation
of Wilson and Cox, but the fact that the
Frenchman was so frank in admitting
that there are other articles even more
binding than Article X, and therefore
even more dangerous to the United
States. After studying the Bourgeois
statement Senator Harding said
This is most Illuminating. We are
told by the great American authority on
the covenant, President Wilson. that
Article Y. is its heart. Now comes NJ.
Bourgeois. president of the League Coun-
ell. and who says it is not important. He
informs US that all that is efficacious in
the covenant is set forth in other articles.
This can only mean that even IL Article
X. were eliminated it's effect would still
be preserved in other articles. Doubtless
he means that il Article Y. We're elm
mated Article NJ. would still have the
same effect. That was repeatedly
charged during the Senate discussion
and never convincfngly denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
Difficulty of Definition.

1T all illustrates" continued Senator
Harding. ''the utter impossibility of get
ting an agreement as to what the cove
nant means or what II would obligate
for the United States is TO remain out
plete demonstration that the only safety
for ne United States is to remain out
side until we may unite upon n plan for
an association OF nations that shall mean
the same thing to everybody and under
which We shall know, beyond uncertainty
or equivocation. our precise obligations.
A free America can give that service To
the world"
Ser ator Harding sent n telegram to-
day to Paul A. Ewert OF Joplin. Mo,
chairman of the zinc ore tariff commit
tee of the Joplin Chamber of Commerce.
at the Southwestern Mine Operators AS
ISOLATION, in which he informed Mr.
Ewert that the disastrous slump into
which the zinc ore industry has fallen is
due to the fact that the Democratic
party, by the tariff law Of 1918. left zinc
unprotected as. it left other industries.
and that zinc. after the artificial squirt
of war time production and sales, isnow
suffering from the inevitable but long
postponed blight of non-protection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27

sions from the Bolsheyik authorities
would have no certainty OF recognition
by future Russian governments.
1T furthermore you'd be most regret
table IL any confusion should arise in the
minds OF the Soviet authorities as TO the
attitude OF this Government on the ques-
ton OF political recognition. This atti-
tude has been stated I'm unmistakable
terms.
1.-THE receipt, however. Of an official
dispatch conveying the intelligence that
proposals looking TO recognition have
been made. even IL irresponsibly, makes
II important that an opportunity should
be afforded TO the numerous body OF men
reported from Los Angeles to be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Vanderlip but whose
names are not published, TO define their
relation TO him. il any exists"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
The Senator's Telegram.

The Senator telegraphed in part /:
"To all who are bringing this story of
continued losing and impending dis
aster the Republican party makes the
same reply. II Is our reply TO the pro-
ducers of zinc and of wool and of every
other article. that depends upon the in
surance that at least the American mar
lket shall be secured TO American indus
try. We reply that when the Repubh-
can party is restored to control OF the
Government after March 4 no doubt
there win be a prompt return TO the
American system Of protection for Amer
lean industry. The policy has been to
equalize the cost OF production at homt
and abroad. AS to zinc. IL Is my recol
lection that the Republican members OF
the Senate subcommittee on finance,
senators Watson and Curtis. voted TO
report favorably the tariff bill desired
by the American zinc producers which
provided tariff of two cents n pound
on the metallic content Of imported zinc
ores. But the Democratic members
voted against II.
"when l am President, IL such
measure is again urged. and II It is
found 20 comply with the Republican
formula of imposing sufficient tariff to
measure the difference between cost
OF production at home and abroad. !
shall certainly give my support TO It.
Broadly speaking. this Is the Republican
tariff policy. as II has been In the past,
and when the Republican party returns
TO power that policy Will be reinstated
as early az possible"
Senator Harding will leave Marion to-
morrow at ~ 40 r. VI. for four days
speaking campaign In Ohio. He will
speak tomorrow night in Cleveland.
Thursday night in Akron. Friday night
IN Cincinnati and Saturday night in
Columbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
HARDING FINDS
THREAT Turks
IN ARTICLE XII.
Reputation of Article n. by
Bourgeois Evidence of
Covenants Uncertainty.
WILSON THEORY UPSET
Safer to Remain Out Until
Unequivocal Agreement
Can Be Drawn Up.
TARIFF POLICIES DEFINED
Nominee Pledges Restoration
of Protection to Amer
lean Industries.
WILSON THEORY UPSET
TARIFF POLICIES DEFINED

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
MARION, Ohio, October 26-Leon
Bourgeoiss statement that Article y.
could be cut out of the league cove
nant without injurying the leagues
effectiveness brought from Senator
Harding to-day the comment that
even If this were done there would
still remain Article XII, which would
have the same effect toward obligat-
ing the United States willy nilly.
Tho statement made by the presi-
dent Of the Council of the League was
received by Senator Harding with
great interest. He noted that Bour-
geois's estimate of Article X. as a
thing of little consequence goes
squarely against the assertions made
by President Wilson and by Gov. Cox
that Article X. is the heart of the
covenant, and that to eliminate Article
x. would be TO destroy the league and
break the heart of the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 -,rAr stock mar
hat opened higher tpd1s United states
steel at iOdk. up y Royal Dutch, New
york, at i0s. up y. an-Amatican AZ
i1aA. up 1. United States Rubber AT
takh. up y Bouthern Pacific at 1914
up y Psnnsyiyania az t2H. up = Bald.
win NJ iai, up ! Republic NJ iisA. ~
y Southern Railway ut 22h, up =
American WOODEN At 1904, up I; United
states Industrial Alcohol at iitM !
Union Pacific at i7s. up w.
baldwin led a rising market In active
indue,fiAin IN the first hour and sold up
az TO ns~s high at IgzA steel com
mon sold az 1914 American woolsn
Al isg. American Locomotive at i0sk.
up - Rains we're duil and unchanged.
Prices reoedsd sharply In tho final
dealings. Mexican Petroleum closed off
y. at zoe. United states steel at iOsh
OF = United states Rubber at i1ah.
Off ~ baldwin Locomotive closed at
i10A. up y General Motors at a2s. IN
changed. Saxon At 20. up ~ Republic
Steel at III. OFF = TranScontinsntai on
az AIN, up - United Retail Stores at
pas. up = Southern Pacific at iezA.
The market closed Irregular. Baldwin
early In the second hour made new
high az izsh, Railway Steel spring ad-
sAnesd AZ, To ioiA WorthinKton Pump
sold up more than .. Go Ezh
Dahsny Interests were rsActiOnary after
an early strength MeNioan Petroleum
rscedsd from a high 81 ala 20 sosA, and
an-Ansrican lost point 20 io2..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. io--H s-Hsesipis.
5000 head market steady 60 strong.
Bulk Of sales tittb0ftAt. butchers.
flf0itsoi packing. iis.t09it,t. iight.
tifuitst. pigs, tisstui1ss. rouEhs.
a. eoIts
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head. marke,
steady 60 strong. Beef. ISL " 20
butcher steers. ts.togit7s. Gamers and
cutters. fh2s0t stocbsrs and feeders.
it.seWis 50. cows. Ie.togltTsi calves.
istoVfT,Tt.
sheep Receipts. 1000 head msrte,
unevsniy higher. Lambs. ti5.bo@iS.iti
ewes. fs6ibTs.
Pork open High Low Close
jan ..sss. t.s.. ..... .4... fsA ~
Lard
May .....,fsSto iss.1s f9aTs .tso
RIBS
Jan ss.st. rsss. s.sss sss.s 1850
May. go.To fo.bo ,ozs so,te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Drain futures on
the chicago Board Of prads were sharply
lower today. Que 10 large receipts, I'm
provement IN the car shortage situation
ana an easier chsh market.
Provisions Also were lower.
January corn was down Nc at the
opening Of fl.s0 ana later lost another
tNc; May corn opened at iisbA. down
IL, ana closed down an additional Ie.
July corn was 4 a lower NJ the opening
Of 81 90. and closed another sc down.
May oats opened al sio. down NC. and
was an additional &c lower At the close
July oats. down Ne NJ the opening OF
TiMc. closed down another Ne.
Corn open High Low Close
ti.4o4 iIs7h iLts.
May. 1.abA i.as4 i.51 i.afh
JHiy...... its i.ssh isiA i.3zN
oats
Mas. ..... - .AA nK 80
July .+st.s TN fl1h ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Seaman Loses $62
in Cider Parlor.

sigurd Gaupsut, who told tho po-
lice Saturday morning that he was
an abic-bodicd seaman aboard the
$. S. Seattle Spirit. told police Satur-
day that three men appropriated seq
belonging to him in a cider joint on
First ave. near Seneca st. Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
GOVERNMENT SELLS
BOOTlEGGERS' AUTO

Going going. GOMEZ and Deputy
United states Marshal Edwin II. To
hey had sold n Buick roadster. seized
by federal officers when Il was used
TO carry booze across the Canadian
border, to T. c. Barto for $3.50. The
car. which is held at Sumas, was
auctionod off on the steps OF the post.
office Saturday morning.