davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
MILLER SEES PERIL
IN SOCIALIST PARTY
Warns Formers Against Prop.
Gg0ndG of BOLsheUisnl.

FONDA, N Y, Sept. S.--"Insidious
propaganda" of the Socialist party
which Stands for the overthrow OF the
Government. not by parliamentary
means but by force and violence" was
denounced here to-day by Nathan L.
Miller, Republican candidate for nom
ination for Governor. speaking at the
Montgomery County Fair. Judge Miller
said that education in Amerlcapism Is
an essential to counteract the insIdIous
Efforts he charged are being made.
This revolutionary effort" he. de-
clared, cannot win unless sustained by
agriculturists Thank God. that is true
and for that reason Bolshevism can
never succeed in America. However.
We must not on that account close our
eyes to what Is going on In our midst,
There Is no room in this country for
divided allegiance. but the trend of
world events tends to arouse and keep
alive the national and racial spirit Of
those Of foreign birth and lineage.
1T is becoming increasingly impor-
tant, therefore, to teach the American
language and customs, TO instill love
for the American flag and American
institutions. and to require that those
who wish to enjoy the opportunities and
the blessings of America shall become
thoroughly American"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
INDORSE MISS MILLS
Democrat Approved for Sec
retGEy Of State.

Republican women pledged themselves
yesterday to vote for Miss Harriet May
Mills. designated by the Democratic
party for the office OF Secretary OF
State. They said their combined action
In floutlng the q. o. p. was not based
alone on the opposition candidates SEX
but on Miss MilIs's fitness for the Of
flee. This action was taken at . nom
partisan luncheon given to Miss Mills
at the Pennsylvania Hotel roof garden.
Women prominent In both parties were
invited. but It was noticeable that OF
tho six speakers, including the chairman,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. all but two
we're Republicans
Miss Hay urged the women Of both
parties to get all the new voters they
could to support the first woman candi-
date for Secretary OF State OF Now York.
Senator Harding's front porch is to
he reproduced at the Vanderbilt Hotel
for the exclusive use Of feminine Repub-
llcan campaign orators. It was an
nounced yesterday by the Republican
Women's State executive committee,
which has headquarters In the hotel. It
will be built on the Thirty-fourth street
side OF the hotel. MONDAY meetings will
be held there during the campaign.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
WILSON'S REBUKE IN
GEORGIA COMPLETE
Late Returns Put Arch En-
emy, Senator Hardwick, in
Lead for Governor.
WATSON VICTORY GROWS
Two Leaders Ran Together in
State Primary on an Anti
League Platform.

Special to THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. e.-The political
landslide In Wednesdays Democratic
primary which resulted In the nomina-
tion for United States Senator OF
Thomas r. Watson. anti-Wilson and
anti-league candidate, seems also to
have brought about the nomination for
Governor of former United States Sem
ator Thomas w. Hardwick, also anti
Wilson and anti-league.
Watson and Hardwick made tho
campaign together. and they denounced
the Wilson Administration from every
stump in Georgia. Hardwick while In
the Senate opposed conscrlption and
other war measures and was defeated
for reelection two years ago because OF
his war record. President Wilson even
wrote letter to Georgia urging the de-
feat OF Hardwick for reelection to the
Senate.
Fairly returns show a close race be-
tween Hardwlck and Clifford l., Walker,
candidate Of the Wilson wing OF the
party for nomination for Governor, but
more complete returns to-day have put
Hardwick In the lead and indicate MIS-
possible nomination.
The latest unofficial returns give
Hardwick 100 county unit votes, just
four short OF the majority needed to
nominate, and he may gain the needed
four on the official count These re-
turns give Walker l7S county unit votes
and John N. Holder Speaker OF the
Georgia House, IS votes.
Should the official returns fail to give
Hardwick the four county unit votes
needed TO make a majority a second
primary will be ordered for Hardwicl'
and Walker. The returns indicate that
Hardwick probably has a majority oil
the popular vote.
The latest returns accentuate the over
whelminG nature OF Watsons victory
over Senator Hoke Smith and GOV
Dorsey In the Senate race
Compilations Of complete returns,
partly official and partly from unofiicial
totals, by the Constitution tonight on
the popular vote showed:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
HAYS BASKS IN NEWS
OF STATE PRIMARIES
He Says the Results Make
Harding's Victory as Sure
'as TO-mOrrow'S Sum-
GOV. ALLEN COMING EAST
Negro Campaign Delegation
Also Starts To-day on Pill
grimage to Marion.

AS inevitable as to-morrows sun"
Thus did VIII H, Hays. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, -x-
press yesterday his conviction OF the
election OF Harding and Coolidge. This
statement was made after a careful
study of the returns from the State
primaries held so far.
THE results Of primaries in Cali
fornia and Nevada, in Arizona and Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin and New Hamp-
SHIRE" said the chairman. "only pile on
the evidence of unprecedented interest on
the part of Republicans in this cam
palgn, and the irresistible movement for
Republican success.
Even the Democratic primaries In
Georgia evidenced the opinion of the
Democrats themselves OF the last seven
years administration in Washington
and OF tho Wilson League OF Nations"
At Democratic headquarters they had
tried to minimize the lesson OF the
Georgia primary but in Republican cir
cles 1t was pointed out that, with two
anti-Wison League OF Nations men run
ming fer the Senate nomination In
Georgia and dividing the vote OF that
class In the State, the bitterest opponent
OF the pact (Thomas 4. Watson) had
been successful.
Gov Henry ]. Allen Of Kansas. whose
exposition Of his Industrial Court in hk
debate with Samuel Gompers in New
York prior to the national convention
attracted so much attention. will speak
in the East for Harding and Coolidge
In about four weeks he will campaign
in New Jersey and probably in thi'
state.
William H. Lewis. negro lawyer Of
Boston, who has been United States
Attorney, heads a delegation Of colored
men and women which will start to-day
for Marion. The formal campaign by
the negroes will begin on September %
hitherto known as Emancipation Day
and this year crowned with the add
tional title Of Harding Day.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
loop. c. FOR G. 0. p.
All Are Active in Campaign
for Harding.

Special to THE Sun AND NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Sept, s.-The Republican
National Committee here has issued a
statement showing that Theodore Roose-
velt's family are 100 per cent. for Har-
ding and Coolidge.
Capt. Archie Roosevelt has accepted
appointment on the executive committee
of clubs and organizations of the
Republican National Committee for the
Midwest region under Major H. Will
lams, regional director. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter Of Theodore Roose-
velt, is actively campaigning for Harding
and Coolidge in Ohio. Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.. is on speaking campaign
through the West and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of Col. Roosevelt, Is ac-
lively participating In the campaign In
New York, and will come West.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
CUMMINGS AT BANGOR.
Former National Chairman Pleads
for Entry Into League.

BANGOR, Sept. s.--Homer s. Cum
mings. former chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said in an
address here to-day that the spirit that
controls America Is the spirit that will
dominate the human race, but to insure
that this country will set the example
for other nations we must get away
from partlsanshlp and break away from
the doctrine Of isolation and get into
Of Natidns with all our force and will.
The League Of Nations, he said. was
the promise born Of the war that the
world would never again be embroiled In
battle array
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
LUNN TWISTS TIGERS TAIL.
BeIIigerent Mayor Likes McCOOey
Better Than Murphy.


Mayor George r. Lunn OF Schenec-
tady, who is opposing Lieut.-Gov. Harry
C. Walker for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the United States Senate.
twisted the Tigers tail in Tammany ter
ritory last night. He spoke at ST. Jo-
seph's Hall, l27th street and Morning
side avenue, and at two open air meet
ings. He drew q contrast between
Leader Murphy and John A. McCooey.
Brooklyn leader. who had invited him
TO two clubhouses on the previous night.
II am fighting the attempt OF Mr.
Murphy to assume autocratic control
Of the organization, ne said. ITO allow
him to choose the candidates for United
States Senator is not for the best In.
terests OF the party"
Mr.. Lunn, who will continue his fight
in Brooklyn tonight, said he was filled
with fight and faith"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
zoo Merchnnt. Going to Marlon.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.---Seven hundred
persons. representing virtually every
business in Chicago, will leave to-mor-
row night on special trains for Marion.
Ohio. to hear Senator Harding explain
his views on business conditions in an
address Saturday morning, according to
plans announced tonight.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
Christensen Too Late to Speak.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 9.--Delayed ar
rival Of Farley P. Christensen, Farmer
Labor candidate for President caused
cancellation of his address TO the grand
stand crowd at the Minnesota State Fair
to-day 1t was said he might speak here
Saturday.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10

tons which were q part Of documents
from the Republican National Commit
tee. the statement was made under oath,
either by Mr.. Hays or Treasurer Upham
or both, that soma one had taken adj
vantage OF mo and that the lists were
'phoney.'" Gov Cox said. 'In tho ex-
animation At Chicago yesterday there
was established confirmation OF both
lists. First Mr. Blossom testifeB that
the Cleveland quota Of 100000 was
correct Mr.. Upham had previously
stated under oath that the quota for the
entire state Of Ohio was 100000. This
conflict carries It's own significanoe"
He continued This whole infamous
Job was either planned on such q large
scale that mon got lost in the maze OF
staggering totals or they are deliber-
ately falsifying under oath. In the lat
ter event there should be no exhibition
by any branch Of the Federal Goverh-
mont OF svading legal responsibility
There Ia definite statute on the subject
of perjury.
THE second confirmation related to
circular 10l. This charge made by me
was denied In the first instance. Now II
Is admitted by Mr., Blair that It was
prepared, although he says that copies
were locked up In n safe. II that be
true, how do you account for my having
ono of the original documents? have
not yet been accused OF blowing a safe
Il want TO call attention also to the
admission by Mr.. Blair that funds were
sought not from corporations but from
men having charge OF corporations.
The Senate Committee will find that
corporations have pledged financial supr
port. and / am convinced that the
actual payment of money will be re-
vealed
Wants Convictions as Lesson.
This Is another violation Of law.
The time is here to make an object
lesson. II corruption in campaigns con.
Quoted as a part Of the orderly processes
Of government is 10 be stopped we
should begin now and law vlolators
should be brought to the bar OF Justice
no matter who they are.
Each day tightens the web Of EVIL
dence around Mr.. Hays. The Repub-
llcan leaders must either discharge him
as chairman or stand committed to his
policies Of extravaganza and corrup-
ton"
NfpN. NOA NOullhh0u " pll-puilNSA
friendly crowds on his second day in
this seemingly Democratic State. The
meetings at Helena, the state capital.
and IN Anaconda, the centre Of the cop
per mining district, were In theatres and
were we'll attended. Here in Butte the
programme for theatre meeting was
abandoned because Of the crowds. A
hal dozen speeches were made in small
towns from the train platform and much
handshaking resulted. At one town,
Craig Gov. Cox nearly got left behind
when his train started without warning.
He was on the station platform and had
to run to get aboard.
In these mining towns Gov. Cox has
| been able to make special appeal to
the voters. There is much radicalism,
much labor trouble. Troops have been
employed at times and within the last
few months no less than fifteen myh
have been shot.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
w. Murray Crane sliwhtIy better.

DALTON. Mass, Sept 9--Former Sem
ator W. Murray Crane, who is i'll at his
residence here, was reported as slightly
better to-day He is suffering from i'm.
paired circulation due to heart weakness
His physician, Or. B. W. Paddock, was
II. constant attendance through the
night
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10

The county unit vote, however. deter
mines the result.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
Harding Looks Forward.

Harding's conception of the broader
and fundamental tasks ahead OF the
President and the party he stated Just
so:
Things have been going badly for
about seven years and half We have
drifted from representative popular gov
ernment to autocratic, dictatorial per-
sonal government, and we want to put
an end to II. We have work to do to
wrest the Government from the control
of a bureaucracy. II l am elected l
promise you one thing--the restoration
of representative government. with Con-
Eress functioning, with the Executive
Jealous Of his powers but asking no
more than the Constitution gives. We
are going to get back upon the main
road and stay there"
=, Surveyed from every standpoint, there
fore, the Minnesota excursion was I'M
mensely successful 1t spurred the con-
fidence Of the Republican managers and
It demonstrated the nominees strength
with the plain people. 1t was tour
that rang the bell Harding naturally
is delighted.
81 shall not make the mistake Of as
cunning that the great outpouring of peo-
q pie and the magnificent reception were
afternoon.
1T was testimony that the people OF
Minnesota are in sympathy with the
people of the country in determination to
put America once more on the high road
Of national progress. and then to go
ahead safely and along the right lines. -
Harry NJ. Daugherty said 1t was the
finest reception he had seen accorded to
q Presidential candidate In thirty years
Dignity Counts With Crowds.
"It convinced me-" he said, that the
people have respect for man OF dig
nifty. There is no danger of the people
being swept off their feet by dema-
goginn or sensationalism. There Is no
doubt about the West. There is no
doubt about the East There is no doubt
about the result"
And the most pleased of all, except
for Harding, was Senator New of In
diana, whose judgment suggested the
, visit to Minnesota.
Hardings return trip was without
special incident. He and Mrs. Harding
said au revoir TO Senator and Mrs. New
at Chicago, where Gen. Pershing, armed
only with golf clubs, came aboard the
Harding private car. The General hao
been visiting in Chicago and Is on his
way to Washington. He tarried In
Marion few hours before resuming his
journey.
on arrival here Harding was met by
a good sized crowd of his neighbors ant
was properly cheered to his home out ir
Mount Vernon avenue. Tomorrow hi
will receive and address delegations oi
colored voters from various parts Of
OhiOI
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
Applause From Laborites.

The Democratic nominees declaration
for the Golden Rule in place OF the
bayonet' won much applause. As a
further indication Of the Democratic
trend in Montana Gov. Cox had a con-
ference with Berton X. Wheeler Of
Butte. a Democrat but running on the
slate of the Labor Non Partisan League.
and he promised his support This
organization, In which centres much
radicallsm and many brands Of extrem-
lists, differing In many ways from the
Non-P Partisan League in other States,
holds a balance Of power that the
Democrats hope can be delivered to the
Cox-Roosevelt ticket Gov. Cox has
been careful not to antagonize the radi-
Gals, saying everywhere he has no quar-
rel with the rank and file OF the Re-
publican party or any other party, but
with their leaders.
Gov. Cox started to-day for the State
OF Washington. He is scheduled to
speak tomorrow at the State Fair at
Spokane and at Walla Walla tomorrow
night.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-10
ch,l.nn Consul-,ienernl Here.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. s.---Emilio Ed
wards has been appointed Chilean Con-
sui General in New York.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

II Il were possible to do so, there
Is nothing that would increase safety
for pedestrians as well as motorists
more than uniform traffic regula-
tions In near by communities, espec-
tally cities situated as Ontario and
Payetto are.
To each OF these cities come many
ranches from the Fruitland bench
and they are bound TO get confused,
or at least are apt TO forget the regu-
laticns OF the two towns at times,
when they have no intention OF yio-
lating the rules,
Nampa has In force the parking
regulations In vogue in Ontario, and
many other towns follow the rule
OF backing TO the curb, as we do here,
while many more still drive, front to
the curb, Il would be a simple mat
ter TO have a uniform regulation II
some means or getting the matter be-
fore the various city councils could
be devised. Perhaps all that is need
ed Is someone to take the initiative.
We believe that the matter is OF sur
licient importance for action,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
CAMPAIGN GETTING WARMER

Il Is apparent that the predictions
of a heated campaign are going to
be verified. are being verified right
now. 1t is also the thought of many
observers that in the wordy battle
that has started a smoke screen OF
charges is being used to cloud the
real issues.
The Congressional investigation Of
alleged issue Of funds has not sus-
tanned the charges, IL the newspaper
accounts OF the testimony are to be
relied upon, and we believe they are
but even 80, the public generally be
licycs that for every dollar that eth
or Of the two major parties uses the
other can match Il. SO the public is
not greatly concerned with the pre-
llminary thunder that is rolling
round.
What the public Is Interested In rs
the attitude OF the parties ON the
major issue, the league OF nations.
ON this issue so FAR the only direct
announcement Is that OF Candidate
Harding who is opposed to The Trea-
ty. and wants reservations, Candi-
date Cox. has been willed the WI
son league and while declaring he
will accept amendments which do
nulllfy tho Versailles pack, has not
outlined what amendments or rcser-
yatlons he will accept.
on the wet and dry issue the
standing OF the two candidates Is de-
cidcdly mixed, according to the var
Ious interpretations placed on their
records by their partlsans, Neither
seems doslrous OF making this an is-
sue. tho perhaps neither would re-
fuse the assistance OF either the drys
or the vets. provided too much noise
was not made OF the fact.
In the suffrage issue, the Democra-
tic nominee is enedayoring to carry
off the credit for the final ratitica-
;.SR. Tho consistency Q; Tho is iVO
open TO question. when the record OF
the ratification. It's original submis-
sion by Republican congress and
It's adoption first by eight republican
states prior to that of single de-
mocratic state, and the fact that
while seven democratic states refuses
90 ratIfy at all and only one Republl-
claim. However that may be, there
were pros aud anti suffragettist IN
both parties and neither can make
much political material out of their
record on that impartant matter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

There is absolutely no lInn J, l
possible development o, MI, w
and It is my carnost no.. '''''
Will be my greatest nh. '''
duty to holp in this woDa..,',
gram of constructive work
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02
TILE ONTARIO ARans ONTARIO OREGON SEPTEMBER 1920

happy and contented and prosperous
poople. and each and every ono OF
YOU who work consclcntuously with
this idea In view will receive tho wei
come plaudit "Wcll done good and
faithful servants. enter into the Joy
of your reward
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-02

farmers and home owners ANA IN any
business enterprises which viii TAX
the capacity of our section to accom-
uod,tc think can see In the
future ontario the gateway OF east
orn oregon the gateway of ccnlraI
Oregon. n thriving city fillcd with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11

LUCERNE. Switzerland. Dec. H.
onicial notification OF the result Of
the plebiscitc In Greece and an in
vitation to return to Athens and re-
ascend the Greek throne were recciv-
ed by Former King Constantine here
this morning.
Professor Gcorgios STREET, former
foreign minister and COnstantinc's
chief ndviser curing his exile. who Is
rcputed to be pro- German, and Cap
tain Stefan Paparrigopoulos, COM
mandant In the Greek navy and Com
stantinc's aide d. camp are prohibited
from returning to Greece by the
Greek government In the telegram in
VitinE Constantine to return.
The plan to have special train
convey the royal party was abandon
ed, as II would be impossible to OBJ
tain one In time to reach Venice
Wednesday.
As soon as the governments tele-
gram this morning had boen COM
municated To Constantine, prepara-
tions were begun for the departure
on tho ordinary train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
TO UNITE EFFORT
FOR SERVICE MEN
UNDER ONE HEAD
Surgeon General Pro-
poses Better Admins
tration and Improve
ment of All Hospitals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ii.-,Addi-
tionai hospital facilities FOR former
service men and women and appoint
ment Of an administrative head for
the three major agencies involved In
rehabilitation work are recommended
by DIR. Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon
general of the public health service
In his annual report sent to congress
today by the treasury department.
Dr. Cumming says the war risk in
surnnce bureau. the federal board FOR
vocational education and the public
health service should operate under
an administrative head "as coordi-
nate and Independent bureaus in close
cooperation"
Emphasizing the need for additional
hospital facilities, Dr. Cumming points
out that 10000 patients were recciv-
ing hospital care from the public
health service on last July /. IA COM
pared with 1000 In october 1919.
In addition to construction Of now
hospitals. tho surgeon general urged
that existing ones be placed In first
class condition. Marine hospitals at
present with few exceptions, are Of
antiQuutcd construction and badly In
need OF repair" no said. The special
needs 10 be met are those Of cN-
scrviccl men and women suffering
from tuberculosis and mental dis
orders"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-11
COMMITTEE PROPOSES THREE
STAGES or DISARMAMENT

GENEVA, Dec. 11--Disarmamen In
three stages is the substance of the
recommendation the committee on arr
maments OF the league OF nations as
scmhly will make to the arse embly as
the result ~ its deliberations.
The first stage would he marked
by an agreement among the powers
to make no further increases In ar
mamcnts.
The second stage OF the recon-
mcnded procedure IL gradual re-
duction In armamonta.
The third stage would be that a
general complete disarmament cXccpt
insofar az arms were needed for po-
iice purposes. NJ. Dore. delegate from
Haiti who succeeded In securing the
adoption by the committee this morn
ing Of an amendment providing that
the council OF the league inaugu-
rate the propaganda campaign for
disarmament minds" az he put It,,
meaning the preparation OF the young
or generation for the new order Of
thinrr by proper education In the
schools.