North Carolina Newspapers

OW " r XL2 KZATUZ2 Kerth CinUui Fair (sassy u Monday, little change ! th tessaeratar. ' 1 AICJI.' ..t I i a,.... VOL CXIL NO. 102. FORTY PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH N. C. SUNDAY MORNINCl. OCTOBER' 1 6, 1920 ' .FORTY PAGES TODAY. PRICE; SEVEN CENTS li he mewB mm if LIES "LEAGUE R l!0 LEAGUE" BATTLE CRY OF CAMPAIGI Governor Cox Centers Attack -. On Des Moines Speech of Republican Nominee . DPI IVFRS ADDRESSES TO INDIANA AUDIENCES Calls .'Attention of ' Theodore Booserelt's Misstatement o: Iague' Powers To Declare War, and Urges Primary In struction . Tor "JnTenile Statesman"' ' f Terr Haute, Ind CM. tWThe issue of "leagus of a leagu". today waa the . battla cry of Governor Cos, of Ohio, Democratic preeideatial candidal, la a rushing day of campaigning throfigh . out Indiana. - Governor Cox, Ja fourteea. apeechee through Indian from tha Ohio mar to Tarn Haute, cloning with a teat man msetiae- hara tonight centered bin Ira oa tha Pea Moines apoeeh of Senator ' Harding, hi Bepublieaa opponent, "The Senatorial eaadidate for tha Presidency within the but three dare,' (ioTcrnar Cox told his audience, "a declared positively gaalnst the League of Nationt. I am for the league aad I . am for It with ail my aom." . - Booacratt'a Mlketateaeat. la hia league preachment, Goveraor Cos charged Theodore Boovlt with misstating that the league eon Id do ' ?lare war aad aead troopa abroad. Be- asserting that Coagreaa oaly aaa sue . authority. Goreraer Cox said. "Soma real friead of the great Booae sclt, if there be any who art oa speak ing termi with the reaetioaary crowd ia control ef the ' Repoblieaa party, : ahoald let thia bey right concerning the fundamental of the league, it u a pitiable apeetaele to aee thia bob of i great. aire shamelessly paraded before . , the public Out of reepeet lor the ' nemory f hie illustrious father, some one should -take thia juveaile atatea- bub aside aad ia primer faahioa make ""pJnia what really aught to be obvious. ' - f ueh minute etateamea aa Judge Taft and former Attorney General Wkker- ' tham who, for the sake ef party vic tory hare sacrificed prineiplea foe their - partisanship ,ia associating . with the reactionary candidate, ahould laatruet .' ttr. Booeevelt Juaior la the A"B Ca ef the laagne by readiag to him their ewa . ( ' lueid -interpretatioBa of the eoveaaat - ' publiahed before the tobjeet had beeeaia footbau or poiitwa.- , , Ledge A Ceaawlralae.1 BlaaU at the tMBeBatorial Oligarchy were eontmnona ia tha goreraor a Indi- du tour. ) He reiterated ehargea that : htaalor Lodee, of llaaaachnaetta, waa , end urged defeat ef Beaotora who aiga- -i tie round robin againat the leagna. "At maar who T eigaed th round robin agaiaat the moat hamaao inatru meat ia tha world doea not deaerre a - rlace la the Benate," aaid th governor, ; referring to ita aignature by Seaator Mataon, Sepublieaa, ef Indiana. The goTernor aaid . Senator Wataoa waa member ef' the "Oligarchy aad aaked rirtually all hia Hooaier aadieaeea to vote for. Tom Taggart. Democratic Reaatorial candidate. - -Old Time CamaalgBlns. Goveraor Cox declared that today , tour waa "old-faahMBed Amerteaa eaav paining. .Cheeriag crowda ef faamera aad towa folk, lachidiag women la' aua bonneti and mea ia oeeralla, gave the goreror warm reeeptioaa. - Braaa band! tad deeoratioaa were the rale and at maay atopa the goTeraor left hia tear platform aad apoka ia Tillage eeatera .from mproTiaed graadataada. - V ' - Instead of apending Buaday here aa ad, been planned, uorernor Uoa ar ' ranged te leave here 4onight aad apead Baaday la SpriagSeld, Illinois, where he leeumea hia campaign lion day with a , night apeeeh aeheduled at St. Louie. COX SATS DEMOCRATS NOT 7 AGAINST BESEKVATIOXS. - Bloomington lad. Oct. . S. Attack upon the Dea Moinea apeeeh ef Seaator Harding' Bepublieaa presidential can audate, waa continued today by ootot aor Cox, of Ohio- hia- Demeeratie op ponent, ia a aeeoad viait of tha goTeraor to Iodiaaa. . f : '. Following up hia eritieiim of Seaator t Harding's open ataad agaiaat tha League ' of Nitioni, Goreraor Cox denied the . Senator! atatemeat that Preaident Wilr aon had Inaiated upon ratification 'without tha crowing of a t" or the dotting ef aa V and declared that Senator Harding ahould "apologia for misleading tha public.'' Following np hia attack upon hia op ponent'! Lea hlomea apeeeh, Goveraor Cox, who toared Sontltera Indiana after closing hia Kentucky campaign but night at Louiaville with eritkiam of Benatoe Harding, eited Preeidaut Wil bob'i letter to1 Senator Hiteheock of Kebraika, approving the Hiteheock feaerrationa, to contradict the 8c Tutor's statement regarding Preaident Wilaoa. ; "In miking aueh a statement," aaid Governor Cox,'UiC Harding ia inviting th reproach ef the nation. Our people are so aroused at the revelatiea'of the plot to defraud the dead of tha lasting jeee for which they fought that they ue in ne temper te have- the truth tsifled with. - "Ia charity of judgment, I waat te ' give the Senator the benefit of the doubt, 1 Vy assuming that in thia matter he imply doea not know what he ia talk ing about." ' .'-'"" . Governor Cox added that there waa "more thaa one fraak kxehanae" be tweea Preaident Wilson and Senators Hoarding league amaad'menta' and that although Benatof Harding dodged 1-183 Carolina. Soma ait week age Bepre- v . (Cob tinned aa Pag Twt4 , White Says Democrats Are At Threshold Of Success New York, Oct 9. The foes of the League of Rations have at last come out into the open. Senator Harding's Pes Moines speech pledges him to reject not only the League but any modification of it. ' '. .' ,:', '.. ' 1 The hour is at hand when the friends of world peace must unite, to preserve the 'only agency ever constructed to effect it. The Democratic candidates are pledged to see that the United States goes -into the League with all reservations nec essary to preserve the ascendancy of our Congress and consti tution and their national committee is In need of funds to complete the great battle for peace now being waged. -' - We are at the threshold of success after many discourag ing days and reports from all over the country reveal that the nation is afire for the. League and needs only insistent presentation of the truth to fleet Cox and Roosevelt. . ' May I prevail upon your interest in this great cause once again to ask you to publish this appeal for financial aid from all who would save the League and "brand with; infamy Sena tor Harding's plan to make a separate peace with Germany. . The ime to help is now; It matters not how much or how little any man or woman can send. I urge that it come at once. w : ... '-i-u:,.- -f ;. , I '.. w f, GEORGE WHITE, Chairman, , . " . Democratic: National Executive Committee. CoBtrioutieaa may be teal te 3. M. Breugnton, Stat Pinanee Chalrmaa f th Lemoeratie National Committee, Baleigh, or direct to W. W, Ifareh; treasurer ef th Democratic National Committee, Grand Central Palace, New XTk City. . . . - , . . L loyd G eorge Present Irish Situation Advocates' Stern Measures For Restoration of Order and Stopping Outbreaks - i ii i F TALKS ON PROPOSITION OF SELF-GOVERNMENT Premier' Declares Ireland Con spired With Germans Dv ing The World War. Carnarvon, Wales, Oct - (By the Associated : preaa.) Premier Lloyd George, in a lighting apeeeh : to aia Welsh eonstitueata today, . which waa intended for th world, at larger 4r iclared that th geverameat Intended t restore order la Ireland by "methods however atara,1. aad proceed with its koaar rule kill. Th prim minister tamed dawn dominion home rale, pro testing againat the aggestiena that the goverameat ahould go farther thaa did GladetoB or 'Aaauith." : not . because Ireland Beeda ft. not beaaaa it ia fair to tha United Kiacdom. bat because crime haa beea aaseemfni." . '- ' "A republic," he insisted, "would not iiafy Irishmen, as Ulster would have Mmethiaa; to say to that -KoUiing which has happened la the pant, continued th. premier, would iuatifv th ureeeat eoaditiona ia Irelaad aad aftev giving tgureo oa th number of poneeraca killed, h aaid: ' - ratlsnre GivaaWay. - The police have eadared this state of thiaga, ia a way waieh ia th high eat testimony to their discipline aad self. lestnuBt. There ia a doubt that at last their patience haa five way aad fher haa been soma sever hitting back." ' Th Premier declared that a real nurder gang" is dominating Ireland, making it impoaubla for reasonable men to com together t consider th best way te govern tha country. "It ia e reatiaL" ha weat en," "ia th interest of Irelaad that thia gang ahould be broken, aad antes I am mistaken we rhall de it Bat aide by aid with that w must proceed with the measure of aeif-gbverasaent ia Ireland." - Aa to Self-Government, ; for aelf-govemmeat for Ireland, th premier explained that If complete dominion home rule were accorded, Irelaad - could hare conscription. Ia that ease, h poiated. aut, England's army of 100,000 mea might be eon- fronted with na Irish army ef 600,000. Coaacriptioa for Eagland he aaid, must necceaariiy ioiiow aomimou noma rate ia Ireland. Mr. Lloyd George aaid "he eoold understand and sympathise .with th ideal that eelf-goverameat should be gives that It eald bring good will, bat not because a gaag of assassins had bulMed th govrameat iato it.' It waa aU eery wail, ha eoatiaaed, to tau about a dominion form ef govera ment, tot Irelaad demauded aa abeo lotely independent republic and even that weald not satisfy th Irish. He declared Ulster would not have aa Irish republic aad we do aot waat to negoti ate pcac with civil war at ear very docra " Aided "Th Cermasai Th premier charged that Ireland had assisted th German submarine campaign and declared that although little aad been mid about it. Ireland waa Great Britala'a werry durinj the WamsTei aiau IUiivhvj eavnyar yww stivai maaey. ha declared, aa to allow Ire land to obtain her indepeadene with her wa army aad navy and her capac ity fpKaaaiating Great Britain s ane- iea. 1 ;f"j"' f V . No a wanted to manag Ireland's dpmeaKe affaire, ha aaid, , but danger ous weapons like armlea aad navies wee better nadePth control ( th imperial parliameat and tha govern ment would resist any attempt to give Ireland a .separata aavy . and army. Tha preeeataome rule bill, he declared weald hav given Irelaad - very pos sible facility to manag Jker aw do mestic affairs. Irish Were Cawepiring Ia connection with the charge that Ireland assisted Germany daring the Mr. Llord George asserted that In 1917 aad 1918 th Irish were conspir ing la eoBBoctioa with Germs a subma rine eperatioas aad that there were (Continued oa Pas Tw4 Discusses TIDE SWINGING TO DEMOCRATIC SfD E George White Gives Assurance of Success of Cox and Roose velt In November i New York, Oct , I. George White, chairman ' of the' Dcmoeratia National eommittee, tonight gave hia "personal eau ranee to th country that th tide ha swung t Cos and Booeevelt," ' Benator Hardingls Del Uolaes speech, "tu ruing aia back en our - national pledgaa. and ideals and -rejecting the Leagn of Nations and all modifleatioaa ef ita covenant," Mr. Whits'! state ment aaid; "proved the turning blow." ,' emee inesr uu ; eada,drtere has been reeeiviat every anmistakable sign kaowa't politico of a turn to the Dem eeratie eaadidata which will end ia certain victory.' -: -"I never aaid this before, beeaui It did aot appear to be true. I any it now because it docs appear to ba true. If wa can collect the money accessary for ue intensive pucuelty required to pre- ssnt the truth the appearance will be come a certainty!. "1 say thia because tha Bepablieans, from their candidate dowaaa indeed by hia Kaaaaa City speech Intend- to east to tac winds even th (aw con siderations of truth which have bound their 'dlaeuaeiou of the covenant. We must nail each lie several times aver, This country haa realized at last that the entire Republican campaign is a soarx Bate we want to be through with hate of each other ia this country. Wc want to be fair with one another and wc do aot want any future Preai dent to be subjected as hfr, Wilson haa beea, to a campaign of personal hate. That waa what - animated Ger many. It is not the American way. ItJ will die aa November I aa Germany's straflng waa killed oa th battlefield. Aad at tha earn time will die Benator Harding's attempt to make a separate peace with thoeo who tried to put the hyma of hate abev th free chorus of mankind. ' - - '! CROWD THREATENS TO LYNCH MAN IN NEW YORK Assailant of Little Girl-Bes. trued .2 Polios As Noose Was Placed Around Nock HI. AUI, Wh .1 0 utlUM.a was rescued from lynching at tha hands of aa Infuriated crowd of Brooklyn resident today after a 14-year-old girl had accused th maa of attempting to attack her.. When police officers arrived Cav the acene, a noose had beea adjusted about Mathlaa' aeck and tha other and of th rope attached to a telegraph pole. . Tha girl said Mauias asaea aer so gr to the seconH floor of a nearby house cad awaksa friend of hia. When she went iato the doorway the maa follow. ad. she aaid. and grabbed her. Whea she screamed tor neip AUtniaa na into tha street, tha eirl aaid. She told her story to pisaerahy' and a ehaie after Matblas was started, pursuers in creasing uatil they numbered aearly 600. The fugitive was inally tripped op by a maa who came out of a garage. A rope waa obtained and plans perfect ed for the lynching when two police. men arrived had, with drawn revolvers, effected his rescue. Hathlae was hurried awav ia an automobile, arraigned in court aad held without bail for further cxaminatioa next week. TRAVELS 181 MILES PER HOUR IN NAN AIRPLANE Bne. Prance. Oct. I. Captain Pa Bomanette, th noted French aviator, established a" new world's airplaa speed record at the aviatioa meet here today. He flaw a kilometre la iz.s sec onds, hieh is at the rate of 202 Jf kilometre, r about JUJ mile aa hear, ; - '"- ' BRUMMin THINKS Speaker of General Assembly Arraigns Sordid Appeals of Republicans UNNECESSARY, TO TURN PENDULUM BACKWARD History of Party In i North . Carolina Bad ' Enough To Condemn ' It " Ignobly1 Bat - Beoord . of Present Pailnre Damns It Still More,; Speak. er Contends , By B.E. POWELL. (Staff Correspondent.) High Point, Oct .-It waa just aa easy for Bpeaker Donnls G. Brummittrf to prove - to his audiene tonight th,at the atepubueaa party ia as disqualified by its performances of 1919 aad 1920 to rule ia North Carolina aa It la for veterans of the Bed Shirt day to prove that the came party gave tha State a reign of terror in ua ainetiea. ' Tha Sf th district elector and Sneaker I of the General Assembly ef 1919 ar raigned tae mmortty party State for its behavior in matters of legislation and struck a happy medium between the two schools ef Democratic thought which have been pondering over th propriety of calling present day Hepabneans bad names. Democracy is entirely justified In go ing back to tha rule of Butler aad Bus sell, Mr. Brummitt declared, but it is aot necessary to do so to prove thst as a party it has ignobly failed to stand to the rack. There ia a place for a minority party in any Btate, he thinks, but the, Bepublieaa party in North Carolina haa never found it. Republicans Lose Opportunity. , Tha high tide of public spirit la 1919 was potent for th Republican but its leaders six months after began to tear dowa all that had been bnuded in- the One work of thejregular aeasioa which won tha approval and support cf Re publican members ef the legislaturev They supported revaluation and the fneome tax amendments then aad aix month later begafe to assault tha work they helped do. They, lauded . tha Leagu of Nations then and now thry turn their becks oa it and deny their own handwriting. - "Th whole miserable , performance disqualify th party for serrieo aad Only shows Its ineptitude and ineapaat ity aa completely as th 'grandfather clause' aad educational -test hav dit- qnnllfled most of its member it the ballot not for th past twenty years,' he declared.'' ' . Actuated by motives at An ha their pretenses, Brummitt declared that ,ther is Dlentr of room for a minority nartv, It could do wonder ia keeping the m' Jority party at the forefront of prog ress if it only would work with that end ia view and cease to appeal to un reasoning discontent and passions. It night, aa old Soeratei oao aaid be a gad fly, but it persist fa playing the mosquito re is. Defends Revalaatlaa Act, With his respects psid to the Repub licans, Mr. Brummitt went into a lucid defens of ths revaluatio act. Epiete tus once aaid thst anything may be taken by two handles, if his brother wronged 'him, he wanted to consider it because of bis brother and not because of tha wrong. Revaluation is a .moral propositioa of enough force to be' eon sidered by the taxpayer ia bis Individ ml relation to bearing a fair ahara of the burdea of government. 8ueh is ths appeal of the Democrats while the minority is' saking the voter to take it by tha handle that would dodga all tax possible aad shirk all responsibil ity, v ' ' The State is sot unlike the nation in its reaction to the sentiment that actuated statesmen in .the days imme diately following the war, Mr. Brum' mitt said. Then the Republicaa party of tha nation wished for a meana to put an cud to war. Today it would crucify the greatest document sines Mount Sinai oa a cross .of bitter par tisanship. Pablie Spirit At Law Ebb. , This crisis finds ths people In a sorry plight for righteous judgment, said he. "Public spirit and public devotion arc at a low ebb. . The idealism that galvanised this great democracy into glorious action in 1918 is gone aad we have turned back to th flesh pots of commercialism. Wc arc hanging gar lands upon the horns of ths goldea calf, seeking first th -things of the kisgdom of selfishness-and .forgetting the things of ths kingdom of God. "It ia to this conditio of the Nation al mind aad spirit that the Bepublieaa party makes its appeal for power, aa appeal to ths lowest and the weakest ia human nature. - . To every elaaathey make a selfish appeal and make a selfish! promise. They invoke this man's fearf. They call upon . his timidity. - They blay up on hia cowardiee. Somewhere la their witch's kitehea they hav brewed a concoction of selfishness, sordidness, cowardice and fear, ana tbey hold this stuff to ths li:s of the American aa- tion and invite it to drink. "They would have ui say: "Boul, thou hast much g.iods laid ap for maay years; tska thine ease, eat, drink and be merry.' They .would shake of America the great coward aad shirker of all ages. Whils the world welters ia a great Slough of anarchy, ehaos and waat, they would have thia astioa sit idly by, a selfish monster, mlnA a con science aad minus a heart. Demecrata Appeal Ta Highest. 'Whatever else you may lay at th door of ths Democratic party, yon can not say that it makes any such miser able appeal as that to yon," he eon- Catlaud a Pag TwJ - HERBERT PARSONS ICH REPUBUCAH FOR GOVERNOR COX Flop of Staqpch Old Guard Leader In Hm York Causes Consternation STOOD FOR TAFT BUT ' - CANT STAND HARDING Issue . Before Country , One of ' League or 2To League, : Ee Declares; Bepahlican Can. Vdidate- 8trddler Without Principles;. President Oets Report Prom Paris The News and Observer Bureau, 603 District National Bank Bid (By Special Leased Wire.) t . "Washington, ' Oct' w -Herbert Par sons I That name ia en the lips of every prominent Democrat and Republican ia Washington today. The Democrat are saying the procession baa started and the Republican! arc doing their best to ml-'mlse the break la their party. But th defection of Herbert Parsoas ia the Republican party ia New York is in te-H blow that has sent the cold shivers down ine spins oi mm xiaya sia wa co-workers according to re porta receiv ed 'here. Parson's bolt la Viewed hers as tha symptom" of a great revolt that msy bre ';, opea against ths position of Harding ia scrapping ths League f Nations. Last night reports of the big metro politan preaa scurried ct to get the views of Taft. wickenham, ungues aad Boot but everyoa of these dis tinguished Republicans whe could oe loeated aad questioned put his lnger oa hia lips and soma of these daring scribes attempted a little mind read' lag of their own. What they noted wai that aoac of these 'mea 'essayed parry the blow that their . hoaored party colleague - and co-worker for years had struck against his. party, Stood rot Tart la 1IU. Herbert Par.oni going over to the Democratic party in New -York, paid North Carolinians today, can be ured by that if A. Wilton McLean, or Chairman Tom Wkrrea should cut for Harding aad Parker in North Carolina, . supposing - of course the Democratic party la North Carolina wae-aerlously .divided on the League of Nations. Parsoaa, it la true, haa not been actively ia politics since the Re publicaa eonventioa at, Chicago-whea ha resigned aa National committeeman from . th BUtc ef Near York, but maa haa don mors ia the last twenty years to mak tha Bepublieaa party ia New -York what it is today than hs. Hs was credited with being ths most la Buential member of the - New York county and city Bepublieaa committee. Ia 1911 whea so many influential Be pablieans left their party to follow Colonel Roosevelt. Mr, Parsoas stayed ia the party and atack to Mr. Taft The former Preaident aad Mr. Parson ar known to be Intimate personal friends and it is believed that Mr. Per sons must have consulted Mr. Taft before taking the tit p that he haa tak en. Even Jttpublicana privately , ap plauded hi courage aad admit tbey have aot received into their ranks Democrat of anything like equal emi nence. ' '.'.' ' League Or Ne League Issue, Mr. Paraoas in his letter declaring that-h intended to vote for Goveraor Coz for Preaident)- aaid that the issue was not between ths League as Presi dent Wilson brought it back and League with reservations, buV between going Into the' League with reserva tions aad aot-going in at all. Th only likelihood that the United State will, under Harding, enter the league, he said, la that he will fiad it impossible to erect " aa amoeiatioa of nations or a new legaue,,and so will nave to erawi into tnie one.. , Mr. Parsons warned. Bepablieans who believe in the League that they were being deceived by the Bepublieaa can didate for President; aad characterized Senator Harding's tslk on the League issue ss 'mush," He attacked Senator Harding as a "straddler," and said the latter's real policy : would be "aot to do what the honor and peace ef the World requires, but what . hs will be squeezed iato doing by the pressure nf the conflicting fprces supporting 'iim. ' 1 "Ths cause, ths greatest ia ear day. calls for the eggressive. positive lead ership of Cox,1. Mr. Parsons said, "not ths self-confessed ignorance of Hard ing. No strsddlcr can lead a cause. Get Stenographic Report. A stenographic report of the eighth plenary vSessma during the peace eon ference. ia Paris, at which President Wilson has "been charted by Senntar Spencer, cf Missouri, with giving prom lace to send th Americas army sad aavy to ths relief df. Serbia and Bu mania, has been received at th White It is understood to have beea leeei' 1 last night in the form of a confidential eablc from the French .foreign office, and whether or not it will be made public by the Preaident, and if so, in what form, ia a matter of conjecture, Whea asked regarding this, Seeretiry Tumulty said today that be had not seen the report, but that hs was in formed that, it had beea cabled. He said he did aot know the manner in which the Preaident will use it- Ha ex pressed the hope . that the latter would mike it public, and that he would lose ao time in doing so.' Te Relieve Feel Sltaatloa. The actiba of the Interstate Com merce' Commission yesterday in Order ing the railroads to furnish coal ears to the mines ia West Virginia and East Tennessee and other places will help to relieve the bad fuel aituatioa ia North (Continued en Pag Twe.) CLEVELAND MASSACRE DODGERS , IN FOURTH BATTLE The Same Cotelithie BROOKLTNl, AB.R.R.POJLB. Otsan, sa ....v d '' 1. X S .S . Johnston,! .... 4 I t l 'M Griffith, rf . d .e 1,1 Wheat, If ......... 4 S 1 Myers, cf S t S S I'S Keaetchy.lb .1 g a KildaV, Sb ........ S S 1 S S Miller, .....T.... S t ? S Cadet, p it IS S Mamaax, p ......... 1 f a Mar card, p .... tLamar .i........ 1 S , O S Pfeffer, ,......., X t e Near ...4.. t S t S O Tstala . l'IS4 S I CUTKLANDi AM. Jamiesaa, If ...... t Bvaaa, If S Wambygaaaa, Jb . 4 Speaker, ef ........ S Smith, rf ......... I Bntwa, lb ......... S Card aer, lb ....... S ' W.JokBatosvlb... 1 Wed.rf ,.. S Craney, rf ...... ) s9"wll. awS uLe j s af A O'Neill. ......... t' CvUskle,p ., R.H.POJLK. A J a aa e t ds s Totals ...... ....M I II IT IS t . fBattoi for Mar sard la sixth. . , laa far i. Jfeknetoa alata. Seer by laalag-. " 'aW Brhly .....tat IN 1 CleveUad, MS HI h Twe-bsM htt CrifSth. - Saeria hltCerdner. Oacibl plays My to Olara to KUlaSl Sewell to Wam bygaasa to Berna; Cardaar to Warn, byganaa to Bara. Left a hssis Breaklya, 1 Clevwlaad, It. Baa, am halls ear Cadore, 1 g Mar sard. It C Casrelsshta. It ef rfetTer. X Hlta- Caaare, 4 la ee laalagi aT Msmaux, I la mmm laniagi Mar Cjaard, S la three laalagsi ef PfeaTer, 4 ta Ure Inula gs. Struck Mt by Cadet, It by Mamaax, It by Cwr. leski. 4t by Marcjaard. t; by Pfef fer, 1. Wild pitch ffgT. pasa4 hall MlUev. Laatag plUker CaWore, VsaplreaOlaeea (America) behiad platet Kleaa (Nattoaat) at Srat baea; Ceanedly (American) at sissy, baaat O0y (NatieBal) at third baa. Thm ef game lit. r Roosevelt Names Ten Kinds ( VoteaHe Hopes Will Vote . For Mr. Harding : Kansas City, Ho4 Oct l-Amariea must join th sibtlag Laagu of Na. tiona or d. preparM to "arm to the tenth" Franklin D. Boossvelt, - Demo cratic vie presidential nomine, de clared la two addresses her tonight Any other alternative ia impossible, he auueu, oeeauea mirty-oac aatioaa al ready ia the leagn will not consent to abandon it aad experiment with corns uairiea pise. - Jr. Kooeevelt spots this boob at Beoaua, Io later k climbed iato aa airplane, piloted by Tex LaOron. a former aviator, aad flaw to Kaasaa Llty, Kaasaa, where he addreesed large crowd. . Ia hia address her hs class! fled tea kinds of voters, who. he Hid, "I hope will this year vote for Mr. Harding." They a ret "1. Those who believe that it it mors important to slset. Bepablieaa office holders thaa. to occur th peace f the world. r - . ' . - t . . Those who rot the Bepublieaa uraes nerause taeir. fraadfathera did. "J. Those who waat to 'awt ' with President Wilson, who is. not canning a-resiuency mis year. "1 Those who believe wc eusrht asm nave raiereo tac war to nmtm ciTiiixaiion. . . '3. Those Who put the interests of aome loreura nation befor tha i terests of the United State. a. loose who exrwet to nuke hr nnanciai gaia sarouga ta racognitioa of their apecial interests by reac tionary frealdeat. T. Thoae whe want any old kind of change, without atoDoin to ihsni wnctaer they are Jumping iato the-frying paa or into th Sr. - T. Those who believe we ahould nt one start a war against Ifeaies IB order to "rivilix- it ia th Into. eats of Americas oil and mining com (WBICS. 9. TliM who read Bepublieaa na. pers only and accept aa gospel truth partisan editorial aod aew eolumna. -10. Those whe believe that tha a the persons! nronertv of fiennhlleaas ana mat no democrat ever waa a good nmencaa. POLITICAL DONATIONS NOT EXEMPT FROM TAX Wsshington, D. C, Oct. t. Contribu tions to politiril earn pair, fundi are taxable. Commissioner of Iaternal Revenu William d re la red todsr in a formal atatemeat "advisine member of ill parties" that they will aot be allowed to deduct amouata given to campaign fuada from their iaeoms tax returaa. - Ths income tax regulations. Mr. Wil liams said, are "brief but . explicit." that taxec muat be paid ea aura eon- tribntioaa, aad provide that wader a eoadjtloaa would deduction be allow, EffTER LEAGUE OR PREPARE FOR WAR Y INDIANS American League Contenders Even Up With National League Rivals By Win-. ning a 5 To 1 Victory COVELESKIE'S SPIT BALLS ARE COMPLETE PUZZLE TO BROOKLYN BATSMEN AGAIN ' ' J i sssssmam-aaasa 4 ' Pitching Aoe , of . Speaker's Tribe Yields Only Pir ejest , . tered ' Hits and Repeatedly . Xetires Side In Order; Hard Hitting Representatives of Ban Johnson's Organisation ' Put Tour Robin Slabsmon To , Rut, Beginning? ,Thelr ' Oaslaugbt la ;pirst Inning 'and Sustaining It To The Znd Clovalaad, Oct S-rThs CTerclaa'd Lv , diaas maaaaared the Brooklyn Bobins ia the fourth gam of the world aertee hire this afternoon, winning by a score . '7' ?J!?!f thB, Wl! atrunle " for the 1920 hasebaU championship ef the universe. Each team haa new wea two game aad th battle will be re newed tomorrow with th America Lsagncrc th favorites. ' Thatrlb of Speaker evidently bur nished ap its collective war club during the toip from Brooklya aad fn apoa th helplea Bobins with a enrage at tack that swept th Ksiternsrs com. ?, ,X th1 ,Mt ' kwwght an Umitea joy to th thousand of fail wh had been waiting ths awakening sf " ths horn club with coaddent iaipaU. ' one. . ': . . Whllr th Indiana war, latterlag foot of Brooklya's pitchera to a friaile, Stanley Coveleski wa holding th la vader almost helpless ia th grasp of his sptthall delivery. But flv hits war collected from th former miner slant aad shoots. Almost every Inning th Bobla batter want cut ta order. So perfect was hi control aad the,d- fense of hi teammates at hi back that bt three Superba were left stranded, and only one, Jimmy Johnston, ton pleted the circuit for a tally. . v. f Begla WMb a Buah." '.'""vl rrm th offeaiiy standpoint th Cleveland clan tor into th Nationals with a rush te th ant Inning snd actually wea th gams te that frtm as later developments proved. Tw - ran wer -quickly accumulated follow . by another pair ia th third and tho : laal score went across ia th fifth, It was not tha total-anmber of maa ' that the Indtam mad which impressed their followers, but the mianer ia which th winners fslriy ran rampant through th highly touted pitching talat of th National League pennant wiaasrs. Cador waa knocked cut of tha box ia tha second session aad Mammau wh replaced bfm, luffered a simUar fate in the third period. Bubs aUMranrd. whe earlier ia the day bad beea arrested for ticxet speculating aad released upon his word to report for a hearing oa Monday, followed Mammaux aad after ridding himself- of Ue heritor of Afammanx. pitched good ball until he retired la order to permit Lamar to bat for him. . Jeff Pre iff er then took up the burdea ' ox tac hurling ana hid th final run scored against his delivery. Twelve hits, Svc runs aad tea Indians left on the bases tells th story ef Cleveland's rise aad massacr of ths Bobins ia a autshell. The airtight hurling f Cole- leski was hardly needed ia view of the brutal meaner in which Speaker aad hia player battered the offering ef the Brooklya quartet. Nevertheless Stanley t moistened ths ball time after time snd shot it ap to the plate with all ths hit defying slips and slants as though th contest depended r-entlrery npoa his aballty to slip th ball past ths weak Robins without even the courtesy of a : how-de-do." In the nine inningi in which it was necessary for him te take the mound ' Coveleskic hurled the ball at the Brooklyn batters 8 times. Of , these deliveries 23 were balls, 6 strike, ' nine foul strikes and three fouls after ' th aeeoad strike. Bevea tlmea the ball was played for a ground out and. Id times for fly outs. These figures plus ths Sv scattered hits igalnit Coveleski i. shows his ejfectiveness in th box. - Indian Now Havs Edge. Ths victory cam at ths psychological moment for the Cleveland dab who aow are thought to lave ths edge oa the Brooklyn team. With th score of games nil even at two cseh and three games still to play on , their heme . reservation the advantags ahould rest X with the Indians. Ths America Leaguers have aow eeea cverV, Brooklya pitcher of elass working against them aad th star twirlers of the Bobins ser a longer a mystery.. With the backing of home crowds lad such bit ting aa they uncovered todiy there sp- pesrs to be resson for ths odds offered by the Cleveland fa as befor th eerie opeaed. . The affect of thia kvil etrrroort wai evident today in every action of tort" Indiana both before and daring tha, game. , .-,,.,, f Park To Small. . The game was played ia perfect base ball weather, the afternoon beivg so hot that many of the bleacherifci sat throughout the eon test ia their shirt sleeves while women ia ill part of the. grand stand used programs as fail. Long-before the gam began every part of ths cheaper seat sections wer dlled sad tall trees snd telegraph pole ever-' looking the grounds threatened to top- pie under their burden ef venturesome youthful fa nr. Neighboring house tops, too, bora full quotas of men and women. Inside the park tha fans showed all fCeatiaaed ea Page Kiev.) V