davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Wadsworth is Received
In alker's Home Town
Senator Tells Binghamton He
Is Against League, While
Opponent Favors 1t
Special Dispatch to Tho Trtbu,,

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. S-Lieu-
tenant Governor Harry C. Walkers
home town gave Senator Wadsworth a
rousing reception here tonight, where
ne made the second of two speeches
to-day in the enemy's territory. The
hrst, monday speech at johnson
CITY to thousand shoe workers, was
given over to discussion of Republican
principles as affecting tariff measures.
Senator Wadsworth, discussing Mr..
Walker before his fellow townsmen
tonight, said:
My opponent on the Democratic
ticket, Lieutenant Governor Walker. is
a gentleman OF excellent character.
have no word or suggestion to utter
against him as man; but we are On
opposite sides upon the great vital is
sue which confronts the United States.
"A New York paper to-day reports
that Mr.. Walker, in speaking before
the Osceola Club the Democratic or
ganization in the 18th Assembly Dis
trlct in New York, declared he stands
squarely for the League of Nations and
If elected will vote for the ratification
OF the peace treaty I stand squarely
against Mr.. Wilson's League Of Ma,
tons as submitted to the Senate and
to the country
The covenant sacrifices the indepcn
dence of the United States. I have op-
posed this proposal and shall continue
to oppose it with all my strength. |
snall never vote to throw away the
right Of the American people to choose
freely between peace and war"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
SOB for Harding, 800
For Cox at Princeton
-Faft, Hill, Wickersharn and
Probably Democratic Nominee
Will Address the Students

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 8.-Thcre is
no campaign apathy among the students
of Princeton. Harding and Coolidge
have their boosters and so have Cox
and Roosevelt. The rival political or
CARNATIONS are striving to swing neu-
trails and the Indifferent students into
line, and oratorical stars of high ma
tional standing are being sought for
Princeton rallies.
The Harding supporters assert that
503 students have signed the Repubi-
can roster, while the Cox-R Roosevelt
Club claims membership OF 800 stu
dents, and the canvass for additional
members is being waged vigorously
William Howard Taft has promised
to come to Princeton on the night Of
October %, when he VIII address the
students in Alexander Hall. And the
former President viii talk politics.
David Jayne Hill, diplomat and inter
national law expert. has been asked by
the Republican organization to ad-
dress the students next Monday night,
and it is probable that he viii accept.
George Wickersham. former Attorney
General of the United States. and viii
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, also have been asked
TO address Princeton meetings.
George White, Democratic national
chairman and d Princeton man. has
prom used the local Democratic students
he will send several speakers Of prorni-
ncnce to Princeton and he also has
assured them that he viii make an ear
nest attempt to have Governor Cox come
to this college town for speech on
the same night that Mr.. Taft is to
address the students.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Cox Says Hardilag's
League Stand Was
Forced by Boraln
Such a Proclamation Of
ProyiuciaIisn Il Little
Short Of Treason TO Oar
Traditions, He Declares

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 8.-Attacll
was made here tonight by Governor
Cox upon the recent League Of Nations
pronouncements of Senator Harding.
Senator Harding's creed, the candidate
declared in an address here closing his
Kentucky campaign was forced under
pressure of threat from Senator
Borah" and is "America and America
only"
ITO preach such gospel of selfish
ness is an offense to the decency Of
America said Governor Cox, citing
humanitarian and commercial and
other world relationships. "Such a
proclamation of provincialism is little
short Of treason to our traditions.
"lf we were to heed the preachment
of the prophet of Marion" Governor
Cox continued. Eve might just as we'll
make our Declaration Of Independence
a scrap of paper; we might just as we'll
burn ell our great Americans, past and
present, in effigy."
In view of Senator Harding's stand
against the present league, Governor
Cox asked whether former President
Taft and other Republicans favoring
American membership would continue
supporting Mr. Harding. The Governor
also asked whether Judge Taft's can
ont assurance" from his speeches and
requested Mr.. Taft to tell Sin front of
the curtain what is going on behind.'
The Governors address here, to sevc-
raj thousand persons in religious re-
vival Tabernacle closed a strenuous
days ampaigning in which he deliv-
cred thirteen speeches across Ken
lucky. In virtually all ne preached
the League of Nations and Progress
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Beck Says League
Means Super-State;
Merely Alliance
Principle of Po.
Eticai Equality of Sover-
eign Nations, He Ayers ia
Marquette Clu', Speech

James NJ. Beck, former Assistant At
torney General of the United States. in
an address to the Marquette Club at the
Hotel Plaza, last night, bitterly as
sailed the principles OF the League of
Nations, which he described as an in
strument creating a superstate, the
structure of which challenges the prin-
ciple of the political equality Of soy
creign nations, for which the w-r wa,
waged
Mr.. Beck declared .aat 1t was not a
true League Of Nations, bu. an often
sve and defensive alliance, camou-
tagged. 1t va an attempt, he said. 20
INK up all nations in an impossi : le
harmony
He pointed ont that eighteen nations
have been engaged in nine separate
has been functioning, and he declared
there never has been (. time in the
history OF the world when the great
nations were depending more upon
gigantic armament than now. He SAID:
War Menace on Many fronts
"In the war between Russia and
Poland armies almost as great as those
at the Marine are facing one another.
The menace of war exists on eighteen
fronts. There is civil war in Ireland.
Italy, Mexico, Egypt, Morocco and
lrlpoh. Greece is fighting Turkey.
England is busy in Afgnanistan and
Mesopotamia; in the Crimea one Rus
sia is fighting Bolshevik Russia;
Poland is fighting Lithuania; France
is fighting the Turks and Arabs in
Asia Minor. and Italy is fighting the
Turks on the Mediterranean.'
He said that Poland, in her recent
CRISIS. appealed to France and Italy
as individual nations, and France, the
great heroic nation that never be-
levcd in the League of Nations,v sent
her armies to relieve the perils.
Fighting Despite Appeal
Poland and Lithuania," he con-
tinued, submitted an appeal to the
League and as soon as they agreed on
the appeal, Poland advanced and the
fighting went on"
-, lIIustra l ting possible situation that
might follow if the United States
joined the league, the speaker pointed
TO Mexico. IF the United States tried
10 settle hostile disturbance in Mex
Ico, he SAID, "in the belief that the
Monroe Doctrine placed Mexico within
ITS special sphere Of watchfulness. this
country might have co submit to the
decision Of eight nations at Geneva. OF.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

mon on the Mount should be made
living lay.
"Therefore. piease. dear and rever-
end father, urge the women in your
parish to study the issues before us.
If they wish TO know more Of what
we Democrats stand for and Of what
we advocate, or if they wish further
information as to our national and
state candidates, we will gladly fur
nish them with the necessary liter
ature.
"lf you can with propricty bring
this letter to the attention Of your
women Pensioners, | snail deeply
appreciate such an evidence Of good
faith.
Il remain yours very respectfully
in the faith,
ELISABETH MARBURY.
National Committeewoman Of the
State of New York"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
publican party for good p

with the Republican party for good n
he was asked.
a cannot say as to that at this
time" he replied.
Representative Bertrand II. Smell,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the Republican State Committee
when told about The detection of Col
onel Parsons last night said:
II am not at all surprised at Mr.
Parsons's action, because have had
several conversations with him since
he returned from the war. He has
some time, and the only thing he seems
to be Interested in is the League OF
Nations. OF course, If he is for VIII
sons League OF Nations one would ex-
pect him to vote for Cox"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

this indignation that the President
finally intervened.
n regret chat have not now n copy
OF THIS days proceedings, but mine was
only Loaned to me and ! returned it
after making use Of it. But as to its
authenticity, subject only to the liini-
tations incident to a translation first
into French and chen back to English,
had then and have now not the small
est doubt.
'Qf course, the real test now must
be had by comparing the version pub
lished hy me with the ofGcia version
and with the versions of the several
nations Represented on tkat day.
"TRANE II. SIMONDS."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Togo Turned Over to France

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Togo territory. a
former German possession in Central
africa, was turned over to French au-
thorities by the British on October 1.
according to advices received here.
Major Jackson, in command of British
forces there, welcomed the representa-
tive Of France and in a short address
expressed the fraternal sentiments Of
the British for the French.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

defend iisejf against thirty-four s,.
ions. obligated to make va, a~sjasr
any nations refusing to obny t6s
leagues deeision."
Ambrose . Council. president Of -.
Marquette Club, announced thnt Coz
ernor Cox was expected - address the
club at an ea~ly dat
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
English Foreign Trade Cro,ys

LONDON. Oct 8. Trade return flo
pres for September showing increase.
IN imports and exports, but decrease,
IN re-eNports, were made public To-
day. The total imports for the month
of September are given as el52 e9o 0No
and the total exports as G117,456, ,O00
me total re-exports are announced as
ff3 2h1 600 ~ "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Mrs. Charles G. Cornell, chairman Of
the Darlor meetings for the Republi-
can Committee of One Hundred, yes
terday announced that plans have been
made to hold at least 1850 parlor "home
and Harding" meetings before Election
Day. The meetings will begin next
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

George Foster Peabody, Roger Bad
son and Ray Stannard Baker are
among the recent recruits to the ranks
of the Pro-League independents sup
porting Cox and Roosevelt. Mr.. Pea
body, in letter to Professor Irving
Fisher, head of the league, says that
the more the campaign develops the
more appalling seems the possible
election of Harding
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Charles H. S&bin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, yesterday
joined the Non-Partisan Citizens Com
mittee working in the interest Of the
reelection of Governor Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Mr.. F3Hdretl. Backs Miller

SYRACUSE. Oct. S-Mrs. Albert r.
Hildreth. Of this city, chairman Of -6s
State Women's Democratic Campaign
Committee, announced to-day that sbe
would support Judge Nathan l. Miller.
Republican nominee for Governor. and
the Republican ticket She said She
could rot align herself with the Tam
many element"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Z Polisical Notes

Dudley Field Malone, Farmer-Labor
candidate for Governor, made public
last night telegram he had sent to
Senator Harding congratulating him on
his promise, "When elected President
10 withdraw our troops from Ger
MANY"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Horace Tennant, Schoharie County
Republican leader, told State Chairman
Glynn yesterday that in his county.
which used to he sure Democratic
stronghold, the Democrats are against
Governor Smith because he does not
enforce the prohibition law and also
because he is 50 thoroughly Tammany-
lzed. He says he has not seen a Smith
bthograph in Schoharie County this
year while Miller autographs are
plentiful
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Individual subscriptions to the Re
publican ways and means committee
have been received from 3,STl women
scattered in all sections of the coun-
try. according to a statement yester-
day by Mrs. John T. Pratt, vice-chair-
committee at Republican national
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Havana ErlharnO Lifted

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Ths en-
barge against the shipment Of freight
TO Havana in government vessels has
been lifted by the Shipping Board. it
was imposed about three months ago,
due to congested conditions at Havana.
Many worried person made happy by
me return OF lost vHlaabl through IA
Tribune Lost 4 Found al lhoao Beck
sAsAn Soop.-~AdyG
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Wilson Denies
Paris Speech
Text TO K Public:

(Contihurd from page one)
NAL transmitted by the President him
self and by his secretary to the Mis-
souri, Senator.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

Elon II. Hooker Will address the
American Association of Engineers at
their clubhouse, 20 West Thirty-ninth
street Columbus Day. on the desir-
aoility OF electing Judge Nathan l..
Muller Governor. as we'll as Senator
hardl1g President. The society sub
mtted to Judge Miller sly questions Of
p"s'ieuiar interest to the ongincors.
ano 'he Judge. answered all Of them in
the affirmative.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Underwear that fits v
as il your tailor made II

Ask for Harvard Mills" In your size.
If you take 3S union suit, look for that
number IN the neckband 1t is guar
antee Of accuracy every time. This is
srue in every size. Harvard Mills" 10
tailored On the custom clothing prnci-
ple--wlth the give" and take" for
solid comfort in every position. Do
few stunts in a "Harvard Millsr and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

The Women Lawyers Association has
indorsed the candidacy of Robert Mem.
Marsh for the Supreme Court in New
York and Bronx counties.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
II YNICKERBOCKER
IT, Ice is pure
K n &c k Z b o c K er
service is sure

Four times filtered water
goes into sanitary containers
and is surrounded by brine and
a freezing mixture in pipes. No
brine, no ammonia touches TIA
carefully covered water-waicu
comes out IN 800 pound cakes Of
pure crystal clear ice. Clean
wagons deliver Knickerbockor
Ice from clean plants.
IND, Of course, y7u knozg hat
knickcrbocIer 3afroug say of fhe rfea-
larity Of Knicknb0ckry Service. "Ns
50 uniform yen CG7 practically ST Jour
dock By tile drivcy's erri7ai."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

see. StooP over the crotch rersina
smooth and free from wrinkles. Raise
your arnls--you move freely tecause
the armhole is shaped like that in well
4t.ing coat. Shoulder doesn't pull-the
cleeve is tailored in. Harvard Mills,
Is really tailor mnde-''a gentleman'a
garment' of hig hest quality. Ask
your ~ men's furnisheg to show you
"HaNaFd Mills" +"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

First Race-GiIder. III Taylor. II. 20
10. $50; Silly Night 1I5 Uaywardl
ESQ 400: janice Logan. l0J lFodenl. $40.
Time. l:04 40. Wm. Baker. Safrano and
DoubIet I'd also ran
Second Race-Nobleman. ll2 iThomasl
"a 60. $50. $40: Woodpile. 40 tDonlnickl
800. go: Czardom. 11G tTaylorl. 80
Time l:04. Ralph S. Nick Klein and Van
sylvania also ran
Third Race-PIain Heather. lO2 Hay
ward), 1880. 40, $50; Dairyman. II:
CTsylor). $40. $50; Lebleuet 1O4 lBurGerl.
SO. Time. 1:O4 %. Ramona Montague
Timberland and Comacho also ran.
Fourth Race-Naid Of Ansel. 10 MA
huney) 1S.40, 90. 40 propugHnda. y!
(Gaugen. 1910. 4.5O: Banyan 100 tFageni
800. Time. l;O4 % Fond Hope Neccs
sity, Mary Fitzhugh, May Bridge and Little
Alexander also ran.
Fifth Racs-COrk. III .lDominickl. 80
800, $50: Lobelia, 10 Smith $50, 4.3C
Zoie, 1l0 Finley, $50. Time. 80. Sem
per Stalwart and Fair and Warmer also ran,
Sixth Race-Hattie VIII Do. 40 tDomin'
ickD, $3.50, SO $40: Blanchita, 1lO lTay'
lori, $50, 2.90, Presumption, 112 lThomasj
6.6s. Time Ills. galloway. Medford Boy
Cy Merrick. Delaney and GuArtlsman also
ran.
Seventh Raoe-virge. los CSmith). 800
80, 2.60; HOmam, 40 (MartinI 1850, 80
Csndelsria, l0s Wood, 3. 20. Time ia 40
Knight Of Pythias, Courtly Lass JOes Sis
ter. Hattie Mccarthy and Lightning SWEEP
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
TO STAGE MARATHON
RACE HERE SATURDAY

The Washington Cross Country
Club will stage five-mile open
handicap marathon race Saturday
afternoon at p. m. the race to
start and finish at the Y. N. c. 4. on
G street. There will be ten prizes
for the first ten winners. the first
getting a gold medal. second and
third silver medals, fourth to tenth
bronze medals.
The race is sanctioned by the
South Atlantic Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. There will
be represented in the race all the
local and those from Baltimore. col
lege. school and club distance run
ners who have established records
for themselves in this sort of an en-
durance test. 1t is expected that
the course will cover from the ''Y''
out through Rock Creek Park and
return.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
NAVAL AIR STATION
LOSE TO NAVY YARD

The champions of the Navy Yard
League took the first game of the
second league series from Naval Air
Station at Congress Heights yester-
day afternoon, scoring a shutout
to 0. Bell. twirling for Naval Air.
was in great form although he lost
the contest; his teammates made
four errors behind him. He struck
out seven Navy Yard men and al
lowed two hits.
Fry, who was on the mound for
Navy Yard, allowed the, Navies five
hits. striking out nine. Sullivan's
attempt to steal third in the sew
enth lost Naval Air a splendid
chance to tally. Skillman's fast
fielding for Naval Air was easily
the feature of the game, as he ac-
cepted nine chances without a slip
up. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
JAPS IN HAWAII
CAUSECONCERN
May Gain Political Control
Unless Birth Rate Is
Checked.

The ever-increasing number Of
japanese in Hawaii. and particular
ly in the Island OF oahu, is causing
concern.
More than 50 per cent Of the pop
Ulation Of Oahu in japanese. and the
number is Increasing at an astound-
ing rate. The children born on the
island are growing TO manhood and
are preparing 10 demand American
citizenship by right Of birth. This,
if insisted upon. will make the sit
ustion even more serious, for soon
the japanese will be able 10 controt
the ballot and enforce the adoption
OF laws and ordinances favorable TO
the yellow race.
Huge Jap Birth Increase.
June IL OF this year marked the
twentieth anniversary Of the estsb-
Iishment Of the Territory OF Hawaii,
which succeeded the Republic Of
Hawaii
In the twenty years that have
followed there has been an increase
Of japanese by births alone Tar eI-
cecdinE the birth rate Of the Ha-
waiians and in another five years II
is conceded that the japanese will
be masters at least OF the island OF
Oahu.
The Chinese also are here in con-
siderable. but not alarming num-
bers They also are industrious, but
are inoffensive and Unasseruve, al
ways saving their money against
the day Of their return to China
They are bitterly hostile to the Jap
anese and will not work with them.
Also they are considered far more
reliable in many ways. A smaller
number Of Koreans also are here
They. too. are earnest workers and
inoffensive-
They do not like the japanese
and resent the annexation OF Korea
by Japan.
Chinese As Servants
4 few years ago nearly all the
servants and similar labor in Hs-
wall. and particularly in Honolulu,
were Japanese. Today these are
being replaced by the Chinese, who
make better servants and are far
less pryinE and never insulting.
/ There are a few Filipino servants
I but not many. and practically no
Hindus Portuguese make up tho
remainder Of the foreign pOpulauou
/ of the islands
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
SHOPS DEFEAT
NAVY TEAMS
Lefty Brown Outpitches
"Three-Fngered'' Finney
Kelly Before Big Crowd.
BY JACK HAAS.

One of the largest crowds that
have attended a game in this District
championship series yesterday aft
ernoon at Union Station saw the
Shops team of the Terminal "Y"
League come out victorious over
the much touted Naval Hospital
team from the Government League.
3 to l.
Three-fingered Finney Kelly.
hurler extraordinary, OIL the hill for
Navy, got off to a bad start. through
lack of control. Lefty Brown was
Shops pitching selection and. out
side of one or two innings, was the
Navy's master throughout.
Roche, on second, and Hughes at
first for Shops. played bang up ball.
the former making some lightning
plays and the latter getting three
men at the plate after receiving
the throw to first. Keihl came TO
life for the first time in the series.
lacing the ball for a two-bagger
and a single.
Shops started scoring in the first,
when Roche was given a free tick
ct, Limerick reaching first on an
attempted sacrifice. Hughes fol-
lowed this up with a safe bunt
Kelly throwing the ball over
Behrle's head at third in an effort
TO catch Roche. who scored. Hughes
stole second and came home with
the second tally on Keihrs hit to
left. They scored again in the Sec
ond. Behrle hitting to left. Brown
received a pass, Behrle scoring on
Limerick's high fly to the same ter
ritory.
Purdy scored the Nayy's first
and only run in the eighth, when
he singled to right, stole second
and came In on two infield outs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
PARK A. E. SWAMP
ARROWS, 10 TO

Parks \. c. easily defeated the
Arrows in the Junior District cham
PiOn series yesterday afternoon on
the Monument grounds, 10 to l.
O'Connor. Eastern High twirler. was
on the mound for the Arrows and
was batted freely, assisted by a
half dozen errors by his teammates.
Laycock. twirling for the winners,
pitched a magnificent game all the
way. striking out fourteen Of the
Arrows and allowing them only
three scattered hits. Johnnie Jar
Doe. star center fielder for the
Parks, was the hitting star. getting
a two-bagger and a triple. The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
AGED MOTHER WHO AWAITS HER FAMOUS SON,
HER LITTLE COTTAGE EMERALD ISLE

An old. old woman waits anX-
iously in a little house in Charlie
Vile in ireland to see her son whom
she has not seen for seven years.
She wants to welcome him to the
old house in which he was born.
But so far she waits in vain.
For the old woman is Mrs. Man
nix and her son is the famous arch
bishop of the diocese of Melbourne,
Australia. DR.. Mannix bitterly at
tackled England with regard to her
policy in Ireland.
He crossed over from America.
His ship. the Baltic, was due TO
land at Liverpool, which was pre-
pared to give him a great welcome.
But the government announced
DR.. Mannix would not be allowed
to land in Liverpool nor go 20 Man.
chester or Glasgow. Accordingly. q
feet of destroyers met he Baltic
and one of shem took DR.. IIannix
Of, landing him at Peurauce. down
in Cornwall.
md BE = still Tn England, al
thnCsh he sdn Eapes to SO TO Ire
land
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27
Upton TO CHALLENGE
u. S. YACHT AGAIN

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 26.-Sir Thomas S
Upton declared here today that he
would challenge again for the Amer
icas cup next year.
Next year l am going to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup" he de-
clared. The cup has been in a for
eign country for seventy years, and
think that a mouthful of its native
air would do it good. We are going
to use the same type of yacht next
year that we have always used. II
were certain of winning a race I'd
never race. 1t would not be sport"
As the challenge must be made a
year before the race, Lipton's state
ment was taken to mean that he
would challenge in 1921 and the race
would take place in 1922.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-27

Ohio. vice chairman OF the National
Republican Campaign Committee.
Many on Platform.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park was the
presiding officer and Washington
women active in social and political
affairs Were represented in the
audience. Among those on the
platform were Mrs. Frances AXtelL
commissioner of the Federal En-
ployes' Compensa tion: Miss Annette
Adams. special assistant. L. s De
partment of Justice: Miss Mary An
derson. chief Of the Woman's Bu-
reau. Department of Labor; Mrs
Clara Sears Taylor. rent commits
sioner Of the District. Mrs. William
Atherton du Puy. national president
of the League Of American Pen
women: Mrs Caroline Fleming, as
sistant chief Of the Woman's Bu-
reau: Mrs Edward p. Costigan
Miss Jessie Haver. Mrs. Nina van
Wrinkle, and others.