Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], October 10, 1920, Image 1

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Laugh With Warner's
Daily S. O. S. Column.
< i:
Times-Dispatch Want Ada
Have Pulling Power.
OTH YEAR.
VOI.CMK
M'MUKK hi
RICHMOND, VA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920. -SIXTY-SIX PAGES.
wr %THKt.
iwni; it
-FAIR
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
Attendance Placed by
Officials at Near
40,000 Mark.
WEATHER PROVES IDEAL
FOR BIRDMAN'S ACTIVITIES
A1 Wilson Repeats His Dare- i
devil Stunts, Thrilling
Multitude.
?MONDAY IS "CAROLINA. J>AX"
Kxliihits tnil Itrmiln Intact tntll '
Knd of Kajr for HroeAt of ,
J-a to Comers.
In place of the usual "bremk up"
that has marked every Saturday 'ntcht
In the Stilts Kalr'o history. Wahoo
I .an': was packed last night' "with j
'housandn surging from one end of It'
the other. A full grand stand
> "wed the fireworks and free vaude
? i1Ic.
This year for the lir-t time ?h?*
'?'air will run ten days instead of one
week. The attendance yesterday was
!>ut at cio.-w. to tO.OOO l?y of.'iclals. j
'I n. re was no doubt of the shattering j
>>?' records for Saturdays of the past j
>? i ? n thousands turned out to !>cu A! !
^ ilson's second plane cnanglnc per- |
lormaiue and the best and final r ic
ing ? anj of the meeting The cvo/j.i
? ;ig ''ro'vdH am re the largest of the"
? ii'lro week and the program in front
? i 'he grnnd stand wai put over with '
tii- beat eircct it h.ia had IIiub far. i
(?rand Clrnn-t'p Today.
I'oday will see a grand i.!ean-up all
?r the grounds and throughout the i
? ?lings. The roads, race track and1
midway will g.-t another coating of
? 'iiHt-proof glutcrin. which they be
?nv: bad'.y In nted of yesterday
? li?i> a merciless sun beat down upon
i<" grounds all day long. In the late
Mernoon the midway was visible.
? nv through a hazy cloud of dust.
? Wit thl.s did not deter the crowds and !
ii? ?showmen and coneosslonnaires re- ?
?r'ed them to be In the moat liberal !
spirits.
Yesterday was an Idea! -ilay for i
Vii.son. Probably 20,000 persons were
on hand when lit) took tho air prompt* I
'? .its o'clock. This time only one
.'.?lie attempt wan niudc l?y the two
idanes a* they Jockeyed for position
! order to r.nabje Wilson to make
the chang.; with no aid but that of
Vti o\\ n bands. It was said after
ward that lie had never perfortticrt In j
??tt<>r fettle. lit remsincil in the air I
a'ler the change longer than Vrl- j
day .uid electrified the gasping
throng.* with repeated dctles of death.
lliuiRing by his feet, standing un
.? slit on the wing with arms out*
Mretched, while Hying hotter than a
mile a minute, were only a few of
the things he did. Tho crowd was
warmer than Friday's in its reception
? him. both before and after his
flight. As he walked through the
< nelosure before the stands with
fr ' nils after his flight there were
m.iyy admiring glances cast his way
.?r>'l often Individuals or "parties of J
f.-. visitors waved him a greeting J
<>r j.'.r>;<ped *.o compliment htm on his '
?a 01
\rniy Plane* Again Appear.
Army planes from I^angley T win '
w.ic again on the ground yesterday!
Mid <'aptalii Walter Unwson. a I). S.
llyer, made his dally talk in sup
port of Colon"! j. S. Cecil's local re
<1 tilting campaign. He.."hopped off"
for Washington during the after
ii.ion. but will ho back on Monday
?. t.h several other oflicers. Captain
'.a vson will bring with him Monday,
which hits been unofTlclally desig
nated as "Army Day," oti account of
tl.e l'oj-t Myer-Camp l.ee polo match
and races, i special ship designed for
stunt* flying and will offer to the
crowds a moderate bill of stunts after
Wilson's appearance. Army oillcern
fils-. positively promise that ther?
will be a parachute drop from one
"t the planes Monday.
Kstiinates of the attendance for tho
six days of the fair are rtinnfng be
tween 1.10,000 anil l.*>0,000 and the
? ??ore optimistic believe that the close
i . ,\t Thursday night will find a total
of nearly 250,000 paid admissions in
th' fair association's coffers. The
i?rand stand receipts this year have
been gratifying in tho highest ex-!
ijvmt.
Kxhiblta Iteinuln Intact.
When the fair gates open Monday i
morning visitors will find every ex- j
hibit. in its place, with nothing
,-'panged , iy .Hie., jsljghieejt from the
complete aspect of readiness which
they have. yrtsprjtQd. pv.er since the
ilnal touches were put to them a
? ecji ago JijiiigJit,.
Judging in many departments Is
stifl going, on. ijHbpugJi as fi general
rule tho judges took a holiday the
better part of yesterday. A list of
awards in several departments will
be found elsewhere, in this edition.
Monday is oflieially "Carolina" Day
or. the program. The railroads have
long been advertising fare anil a half
excursions front the principal Caro
lina cities and it is expected that the
fi.nie of the 1920 fair will havo boen
so widely heralded that the attend
ance of Carolinians will mount be
vnd previous records.
Tuesday Is "Home-Coming Day,"
?he* the sons and daughters of the
old Dominion will return to their na
tive State for a glimpse of the great
est agricultural, educational, Indus
y/jfril. commercial, and recreational
(Continued on Sixth Page,)
SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU.
Se.-iAon Concert Tickets at J7.00 In
great demand. Rleht and loft sec
tioea miin* rapidly. 31 g ?u?t Broad
a treat* J%at>^ "
Bew^e^apers Silenced,
wild Rumors Stir Cit/
< ?V Universal Service)
?.?W|l|1 tlienewH
th? i down on account of
KHn' of i U#rtl" t0,Uy
The rt V? """""'on'! rumor,,
v0n jijiTi k l""1 PWd *""??>
i?? d#nbur* 18 '? fauto ??
' 1,1 lo ???come a dictator.
J?* t!'0'"1 'S ,!,at ' row,,
I n .e ks now cn route to Munich
1? bfcomt king of Havar'j.
?Neither nccmn to have a definite
responsible aourseand neither is
coo Amiable in the slightest
gree. ? 1 11 ?
?wsHls
jewobhup.
Pf?tl?lcn( WhrrttvrlRh, l>e< linos
to .1rr?,it Working ARrrrmcnt
t Ailing for CIomnI Sho,,.
WANT *1,51)0,000 WAGE IKK).ST
OrantiuK ?f DcmMds of Kuiployc,
. ?",d Mcan ?"??* <? Company,
I-" hxprea^tl Opinion of Local
Itcprci*rnt?<Jvc? of Company.
of \l,?" iSn?'KW""' "??>?ral chairman
?*T fo',: Un,onM comprising the
an.r P? '' ?f, ,h" V,r*'"l? Hallway
.'. J Company. Irft r.lchmoml
l'1,t "'rlit for Norfolk, where ?
*rai conference of the h?a.lM of the
four union, will b- held TcgardJn*
r^fu^> Jtuterday of Thomas S
i.Vnv "re!,;d<!nt uf com.
*' to ?he demands of th?
S;," ooj!
Wage lncrea?e* of <4 prr e?nt ..
close,! p hop policy, and arbitration
on. ul| matters on which no agree
ment can ha reached were the main
futures of the proposed new work
?< "Xreemenl between the men ami
he company. President Wheelwright
Mated yesterday that he turned .lown
c contract on tho auhoriaaiot, 0f
1,oard dlreoton, of the com
pany which met Friday night and
considered the contract and figures
',c cost "r complying with It
which liatl been complied
Ranting of thn rc?UC3t<| of |h#
. ' for a,r lncrea.se would mean ad
!. of *>."0.000 to the pay roll of
the company and would nece^ltHt!
airiri" Hs.u.rent fare to meet,
according to ^President Wheelwr!~h
The granting of the demand on the
I tacnt fare would mean the ;,h->r.
'u,n ?< company, it ,, ?s.
serted. -
Arbitration of -miUUrt'"nlfdctlns
opera.'n* cost,. , bRly 0U#Mlon no,
r?nVn* ,:U'!1 .by .such m<. thod is re
!*r -?? ffraunda t'">t 'I'c arh|.
tcr.M-oa.d have no control over r0ve
Jrucs. 'vm.
I.em\tn for \orfoK.
''resident. J*oo|<mun, of tho lllch
mondI union of Amalgamated .Street
and Blectric Hallway Kmployes. j,.ft
for Norfolk by way of I'eierabur"
and will confer wltt, union officials
there on the contract and the offer
of President Wheelwright m his
'<r to the unions to meet the men
half way in a conference here if de
sired. He cai ried with him the an
swer of IVeMdent Wheelwright and
the demands of the union, which were
drafted by the central committee and
approved by ea h of tho locals in
open meeting.
I'ersuai of the contract oflVred bv
the men shows that an lncr>!ise o"'
from 4., to Ce,,ts arj hou_ for bp
ginner.s was asked, with CS conts an
hour ror men iu service nine months
and .O-oent an hour for men in ,er
vlce thereafter.
The' new contra, t ai.so call- for an
additional, pay to one-man car otj.
orators f,.r 15 cents an hour, u
ir^nt fi,np tho c?r
for^fiwn" nr"8 hour aJ(Ji"on.i;
for th?ir work and tho Increa.e
d would be iu cents on the hour
Shop lien Want More.
Increase in tho 5Ca!e of wages for
wo. 1 /ncn anfI l,olpcrh is asked, and
The,l?eaBKrCT,,C ab,'ut *13 ? month.
lo ves V SCa W?U!'' :,,SO *how ,lle
o?est pay for men lr. the power
house at o5 cents an hour.
All overtime would be paid on Hit
basis of time and a half, the agree
ment a.?k.?. agree
tl,a\n<?hiCr ?f the ,C'1U<'S,!) ,,,wtle is
that the company adopt the service
Z'Z'T^ ?n? !"r1^ f?r men In
*' rX ?f tlie com pa n v a year
'ConIinued on Klglueenth T\T?.~)"
MISSISSIPPI LEAVES PORT
POR UNNAMED DESTINATION
S u pe rd rr a d n i?u r h | D,pBr? ?1>rrifdlr
ron. Seattle With Sealed
.,,, Ordem.
attlk, wash Oct o -r,
*??
r -?";
'? n.v? omccr., , rrnS<>'
ncgo l0 j0,? tll, Jlacl to San
battle manuevers. "
MACSWINEY'S CONDITION IS
improved by short rest
I>nrd Mayor lletter Foliow|n|c AVeak
ne*n and Hiknnnilon of
Afternoon.
r.o.vrio.v. A ocr.'alo<L?r(f8?1 ?
MacSwlney. of Cork.' who at 'V'so
oclock this afternoon, according to
the bui otin issued by the Irish Self
"nd ^hausted condition, was
ZreiCd Ut 6:30 ?'clock bv same
source as somewhat brighter md
more refreshed. nd
hullZV10'9 * ?'C,0CJ{
hl? condition waa Improved, and that
twww MMU. *?*%??
'!*? / ' aj'
PREMIER'S SPEECH
SINN FEINERS SAY
Lloyd George Forecasts
i Sterner Methods Against
Disorders in Ireland.
'SAYS STATE OF WAR SAFER
THAN EXISTING STATUS,
' 7". i
Admits "Severe Hitting Back" J
by Police and Claims
Great Provocation.
(By Associated I'fs*.)
C A UNA R VON, WAU3S. Oct. ?.?|
i Premier Idoyd Uuorgc, In a flglr.iut
I speech to his Welsh constituents to-!
day. which was iiitendud also for the'
worl.l at largo, declared that the *ov-l
eminent Intended to restore order i!i j
! Ireland by "raetH?4i however stern" j
j imtl proceed with Its homo rulo bin. '
The I'riino Minister turned down
| dominion homo rulo, protesting ;
J ngalnst th?* suggestions that the-gov-j
| eminent ehould g?.> further than Oidj
j tila'lHtope or As<|tilth, "not because '
j Ireland' needs it. because it In |
( fair l<> ih>* Culled Kingdom, hut l><*. 1
cau.se .Tim" has been successful"
A republic, he inuisled. would not i
satisfy Irishman, as "Ulster wout-l
| have something t-> sat to thai."
Nothing. which li3s happened in the
past, continued the Premier, would
Justify the preBent condition)) in Ire
land. and, after giving figures on th?s
number of police killed, he said: "The
police have endured 'his state of
things In a way which is the highest J
testimony to tholr discipline and
? self-restraint. There is no *loubt
1 that at last their patience has given
j way and there has been some severe t
j hitting back." i
Murrter (isiig Dominate* Ilrln.
! The Premier declared that "a real j
j murder gan?r" Is dominating Ireland, j
! making it -impossible -lor reasonable '
j men to come together to consider the
' best way to govern the country. "It
is essential," he. went on. "in ' the '
interest of Ireland that the gang;
should be broken ui>, and unless 1 a;u
) mistaken* we shall do it. Hut, side j
by side, with .that, we must proceed i
with the measure for self-government |
in Ireland."
In Bpenkltig. of reprisals,' I-loyd |
George argued that the pollce^woultf j
no- bomh houses nnii shoot mo? If]
ihe.-e was no provocation. Police
' men to the number of C3S had bee-i '
t shot, he declared, and ot" these 10:* J
had been shot dead. This had tried
the patience of the police , to the
breaking point.
| As for self-government for Ire
! land, rhe Premier explained that If
( complete dominion home rule wer1!
accorded. Ireland could have con
scription. In that case, he pointed
out, Kngland's army of 100.000 men
might lie confronted with an Irish
army of 500.00?. Conscription for j
Kngland, IJoyd ? George said, mustj
necessarily follow dominion homa j
rule in Ireland.
No I'roJe^t Am to Morrfrrh.
P.efcrring to the kill'ing of police
!v?'!i. lie said: "While these murders I
1 were going I never read a word of
protest from the Sinn Kelrt in Ireland.
Arthur Lirifllth (founder of the Sinn]
Kein), a very able and distinguished
Irishman, communicated to the press
i of the United States?and, I believe
to the Knglish press?an interview
j the other day in which he showed '
great concern ;it the pfospcct of,
! what he thought was going to be an j
| attack upon his own life. I do not]
believe there is any attack being]
concerted against his life, but t1
never saw a word from Arthur Grif- j
(Continued on Second Page.) j
ELECT JOHN D. HANK
KIWANIS GOVERNOR |
IN CAPITAL DISTRICT
Richmond Also In Selccfert As |
Convention City for
iSoxt Year.
I ' '
; (.Special to The Times-Dispatch.) i
WASHINGTON. Oct. !'?Richmond .
I scored heavily today at the annual!
| meeting of the4Klw'anls Club of the)
Capital District when John D. Hank, j
.Jr., Assistant District Attorney of!
< Virginia, of Hichinond, was elected :
i president of that body, and Kiehmbnd j
was selected as the next convention '
city.
More than a score of. delegates i
from Hichinond were present today,
and perhaps 100 came from the Vir
ginia cities. Three hundred more
represented Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The officers for the coming year
are: John D. Hank. Jr.. of Hichinond,
governor*: John J. Roobar, of Wash
ington, first lieutenant-governor; Wil
liam O. Corey, of Winmington, Del.,
second lieutenant-governor, and John
Dimling. of Haltimore, treasurer.
Among the Richmond visitors to the
annual convention were; Mr. and
Mrs. Kdward Massey, Mr. and ^Irs.
C. P. Watford, Jf., Mr. and Mrs.
Dugene Cowes. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
W. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hank,
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Melvlllo W. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walker, Mr. and
Airs. Charles F. Gillette, Ralph P.
Harrison, Robert H. barnes, Charles
C. Rowe, Charles Trulte, W. C. Quinn,
C. C. Bolsscau, Stewart Graham. Dr.
ft. \Y. Massey. George 3. Barnard. It.
1. Coleman, J. C. Bruner, Jesse Out
BRITISH VISITORS
HEAR CHALLENGE
OF '75 REPEATED
Keeper of St. John's De
claims Patrick Henry's
Speech for Them.
SULGRAVE DELEGATES ON
WAY TO MASSACHUSETTS
Will Conclude Their Stay in the
Old Dominion This
Morning.
Bringing to a ' c!im?x their pil
grimage to nourcea of Angio-.SR.xun |
i?i i if lit anil civilisation In Amcrk').
Britons of a liew era ?tood enthralled
yesterday on Hie spot in olil St.1
John's Chure!i where Patrick Henry ,
hurled" his defiance ?l tyranny anil'
pounded Ihp Iiuk!<> call o? th? revolu
tion.
Krom i!i.? liys of thrt kttper of the
???emetery tho delegates of - (he Sul
grave I net it lit Son. who have -
?ated Uiemsel ves to the unity of the
mother country wi t the i'nited
States. heard in (lie same edifice,
from which the souls of a people
wtic stirred to a treat fls'it for
freedom, the r!:ij:!;,.K ihallence of
Virsinlii'ii orator "Give mo liberty,
or ir'.vo in?\ death "
Antonio Gralflgnia voiced again tho '
que?Uon which has elicited the same !
answer from Anglo-Saxon* through
all the centuries, "1? life so dear. or
peace so sw;el, as to be bought at i
the price of chains and ulavery?" In
177"> these words were addressed to
Anglo-Saxons who had hewn a na- ;
tlon out of a wilderness. Yesterday j
it stirred memories in the br-jasts of;
Anglo-Suxons everywhere who havf
just won. shoulder to shoulder, a .
great world war for liberty.
Unten With Itnpi Attention.
The delegates, headed by l?ord and j
Lady Kuthcreadan. listened with rapt j
attention to the passionate recital of |
the venerable Italian, who himself |
traces hi? ancestry to Oaribaldi, the
great libetator.
' After pilgrimages which have :
taken them to many of the historic j
?spots oi" the Old Dominion. dear to j
both 'Britain and America as mark- j
ing the beginnings of Anglo-Saxon j
free government in the W.?stern |
world, tho party will leave this morn- j
I ing for the North.' They will go i
[to phllitdolphia and from there
[ to li'i'rvard University. T-'rom liar
[ vard they will proceed to Province*
; town. Mass. They wilt make a return |
' trip to the South to attend the State
Fair at Ttaleigh, X. C.. where a pa- 1
geant depicting ".Sir Walter Ttaleigh, ;
Shepherd of Hie Seas," will be given. ;
This invitation to visit. the Old North i
State was extended through Colonel
Bennehan Cameron, one of the most!
enthusiastic workers of the Amcri- '
can Sulgravc. I
(invrrnnr Mxlrnd* Iteeeptlon.
At the Governor's mansion, where]
j hovers the spirits of many great Vir- J
' ginia statesmen, leading actors ir. 1
i t lie development of a mighty Amcr- |
; ica. Lord Kathcreadan. on behalf of ;
i the British delegates utid the oflicials
I of the American Sulgrave Institu
j tion. presented to Governor Davis
I resolutions adopted Thursday at
Jamestown, expressing the hope thai
1 "Great Brituin and the United States
1 be ever united in bonds of friend- |
ship and by their common scrvic I
may lead tile world into tho path" j
of law. liberty and peace."
The Governor accepted the reso- !
; lutions in a happy speech, declaring :
j that America and the mother coun- i
> try. holding fast to the ideals of lib- j
| crtj .md justice which are theirs In i
! common, would work together t>. I
this end, even without the binding
j influence of treaties. Besides the
name* of the British delegates, there j
I are appended to the resolutions]
j those of ,loh:i A. Stewart, of New i
j York, chairman of the executive I
committee of the American Sulgrave |
j InKt it ut ion; I'rofessor Andrew B. j
Humphrey, also of New York, sec- I
retary, and Colonel Bennehan Cam- j
[ eron. of North Carolina, of the or- !
sanitation's board of governors.
Colonel Cameron pinned a badge of !
the Suigave Institution on Mrs.
Westmoreland Davis.
Mxhibli i'ineinniili l-'lne.
On oxhibirion at tl*v executive man - j
sion was a Hag of the Society of Cin- !
cir.nati, an organization formed by i
oflicers of the American devolution'
directly after the struggle for the <
perpetuation of those principles for;
which the colonics, gave their best '
bleed. The emblem was. sent to the I
(Continued on Sixth'I'ageT) I
PRESIDENT'S FOES
ARE LASHED BY COX
IN FIERY SPEECHES
Makes Attack on Senator,
Watson in His Home
State.
WOULD DRIVE 'ROUND ROBIN'!
SIGNER FROM UPPER HOUSE!
Ur^Cvj Support of Tom Taggart
and Calls Lodge "Base
Conspirator."
f '.i ? Associated Press. I
TKftll* IIAL'TB. INK.. Oct. !??!
Governor Oux, iti a whirlwind com-!
;;algn, through Southern Indiana, to-1
day delivered fourteen .speeches in a?
many different 'owns. At a tent
mass-meeting hcvw tonight lie cen
tered his tire ou \'i<- l)cs Moines
speech of Senator H*vding. his lie- ;
publican opponent.
The senatorial candidn'c for the?
"presidency within the lufiit three
days." Governor < 'ox told his au
dience. "has declared positively'
against the league of nations.
"I am for the league, and I am|
for it with all iny soul." In his j
league preachments Governor Cox '
charged Theodore Hoosevclt with
misstatement that the league could'
declare war and send trootts abroad. I
Congress Only Can Make War. i
Reasserting that Congress only has I
such authority. Governor Cos said,,
"some real friend of thfc great rtooso- j
veil, if there be any who are on spouk- j
ing terms with the reactionary crowd !
now in control of the Republican j
party should set this boy right con- j
corning the fundamentals of the
league. *It Is a pitiable spectacle to
see this son of a great sire shame- (
lessly pnraded before the public. Out :
of reso'b'ct for the memory of Uis il
lustrious father, some one should
take this Juvenile statesman aside,
and, in primer fashion, make plain
what really ought to be obvious.
Such eminent statesmen as Judge
Taft and Former Attorney-General
Wickersham, who, for the sake of
party victory, have sacrificed prin
ciples to their partisanship, in asso
ciating with the reactionary candi
date. should instruct -Mr. Roosevelt,
?lr., in the A. B. C? of the league
by reading to him their own lucid
interpretations of the covenant,
published before the subject had be
come a football of polities."
Charge* I.odge In Con.Hplrntor.
Itlasts at the senatorial oligarchy
were continuous in the Governor's
Indiana tour. lie reiterated that
Senator l,c<lge, of .Massachusetts, was
the. "basest conspirator in all his
tory," and urged defeat of Senators
who signed the round robin against
the league.
"Any man wlA signed the round
robin against the most humane in
strument in the world does not do
serve a place in the Senate." siid the
Governor, referring to its signature ,
by Senator Watson, Republican, of
Indiana. Tito Governor said Sena
tor Watson was a member of the
"oligarchy," and asked virtually ;<lt
of his iloosiev audiences to vate for
Tom Taggart, Democratic senatorial '
candidate. Mr. Taggart. with .Stat ? ?
Chairman Bosse, anil other Indian i|
Democratic leaders, accompanied'
Governor Cox through today's tour. I
Mr. Taggart and other- Democratic
candidates addressed several of the
crowds.
Oldii'^nftliioned . < junpalgniug.
Governor Cox declared that today's j
tour was "old-fashioned American
campaigning." Traveling by special i
train from Louisville, the Governor;
spoke at New Albany. Satem. Or
leans. Mitchell, Bedford, Blooming-;
ton, Linton, Dugger, Sullivan, Shel- j
burn and Karmersburg. .
Cheering crowds of farmers and ;
townfolk, including women in sun-j
bonnets and men in overalls, gave :
the Governor warm receptions. Brass I
bands and decorations were the rule j
{Continued oji Twentieth l'age.) I
Chairman White Appeals to True Americans
Contribute to Democratic Campaign Fund
'l'o the Kditor, Times-Dispatchs
Sir,?The for* of llir IroRitr of
nalioDN have nt ItiNt come out into
thr open. Srnntor ^Inrdlng'a Den
Moinca speech plrdRr? him to re
ject not only the league, but nny
modification of It., The hoar I* nt
hand when the frlendN of world
peace must unite to preserve the
only alttncy ever constructed to
effect It.
The. Democratic candidates nre
pledged to see that the. I'nlted
State* koch Into the leagtie with
all reservation* necessary to pre
serve the. ascendancy of oar Con
gress and Constitution, aart their
national committee <? in need of
funds to complete the great hnt
tle. for peace sow being waged.
We are at the threshold of,anc
Ivcss after ninny diiieoiiri>#iug
/? v ? ? v. v...- ..
dayn, and reports from nil over the
country reveal that tlic nation In
afire for the league and need* only
inflate nl preaentiitlon of the
troth to elect Cox sind Itooaevclt.
.May I prevail upon your Inter
est In this grent cause once again
to nsk you to publish thin, nppeal
for Hnnnclnl aid from alt who
wonld save the league nnrt brand
with infamy Scnutor IlarrtlnR'N
plan to mnke n ncpnrntc pracc
with Cerman).
The time to help la now. It mot
tera not how mnch or how little
any man or woman can hcihI. I
urge that it come* at once to \V.
W. Marah, treasurer, Dcmocrntlt
National Committer, Grand' Cen
tral Palace, New York City.
(iF.OR(iK WHITE,
Chairman Democratic National
Committer.
INDIANS ON WARPA TH TAKE
FOURTH GAME OF SERIES
FROM DODGERS BY 5 TO 1
Indians' Crack Second-Sacker
. 7 , ^
?!i . %$< >.?!
s/yrjfj. i_ i1
WHITE CONFIDENT TIDE
ill! STRONGLY TO COX
Hurt] inn's i-'iuul Illow at League
Covenant Campaign's Turning
I'dlnt.
"8TRA.FK WILSON" IS CIO
?
Republicans Appeal fur Support
llascd on an Unexampled l'cr
sonal Hatred of President, Demo
cratic Chairman Declares.
(By Associated Press.)
NI5W YORK. Oe.t. 9.?George Whin?,
chairman of tho Democratic National
Committee;- tonight gave his "per
sonal assurance to the country that
the tide had swung to Cox and
Hooscvolt."
Senator Harding's lies M/>ines
speech, 'turning his back on our na
tional pledges and Ideals and re
Jesting tho league of nations and
all mod mentions 6f Its covenant," Mr.
White'* statement said, "proved the
turning point."
"Since then this headquarters has
been receiving every unmistakable
sign known to politics of a turn to
the Democratic candidates which will
end in certain victory.
"I never said this before, because
it did not appear to be true. I say
it now because it does appear to be
true. If we can collect the money
necessary for the intensive publicity
required to present the truth the ap
pearance will become a certainty.
"I say this because the Republi
cans, from their candidate, down?as
judged by his Kansas City speech ?
intend to cast to the winds oven the
few considerations of truth which
have bound their discussion of the
covenant. We must nail each lie sev
eral times over.
<?. O. I*. SIuk ".Song of llace."
"This country lias realized at last
that the entire Republican campaign
(Continued on Second Page.)
POLES WAGE FINISH
FIGHT NEAR VILNA
WITH LITHUANIANS
Groal Battle in Boundary JTVir
May Prove Crisis of
Conflict.
Illy Associated Press. I
.WARSAW, Oct. P.?The Lithuanians
and Poles engaged in a heavy haul*
lusting all of yesterday and last
night, sixteen versts (10 1-^ miles)
south of Vilna, the Lithuanian capi
tal, with heavy losses to both sides,
says a Lithuanian official statement
dated at Vilna today.
"The tight will bo to a finish," the
statement adds.
Statement from the Polish war of
fice announces a further advance by
the Polish forces ' fn "the north. ' It,
makes no mention of an armistice)
with the Bolshevists, *
A new insurrection against thei
Russian Soviet government has
broken out in the District of N'/.'t.ni
Novgorod. 205 miles northeast of
Moscow. according to Information
reaching tho Russian colony in this
city. ? '
THIRTY KILLED AND FIFTY
INJURED. IN FRENCH WRECK
I'nria-Xnnles liiprrn* Cruiho* Into
Freight- Train Near ?
l.ntlitir.
PARIS, Oct. f?.?Thirty or more
persons Were killed 'and tlfty injured
today when the Paris-Nantes express
ran Into a freight train. The ac- |
cldent oecured about four miles from]
Msisons-Laflfitte, nt the Paris sub- '
urban station of Houilles. Some twen- i
ty-tlve or thirty bodies have nlready
been removed to a local playhouse
wl*ile net Irvr thou fifty Injured hav*'
been trunapoi to hospitals in
. . I
I'ilst Victory Scored l>y "West
I'olnt of South" Since
11)12.
j 1'IXAIi SCOKK, 22 TO (l
j Ganio featured by Plenty of Open
j I lny \\ ith Many Fonvard Passes.
Coaches Tried Out jtfuny Second
! Men Successfully.
' (Special io Tlio T'mes-Dispatch.]
C1I AR^Ol'TliSVI M,1C, YA.. Oct. S.
?The. Virginia Military institute
Cadets humblc.l tlio Virginia eleven
hero this afternoon, 22 io C. The
. victory is tho first the Cadets have
scored over the Orange and Blue
since l!?i 2 when thoy turned the tide
ot nearly half century of defeats
with a 10 to 0 victory.
I he institute eleven had things
their own way throughout the game.
The Virginia defense was unable to
fathom tiie open play formations
which tho Cadets staged successfully
on "everai occasions. Only once did
this forward pass formation fail to
Sain ground for them. Costly fum
; hies In- the Orange nnd Blue back
; Held contributed largely to their
j downfall.
j The ball was in Virginia territorv
ail during the tir.st two periods of
Play. V. .M |.-s ilrst touchdown came
as the reefu 11 of a well-executed for
ward pass and line gains by Leech
and Hunting. Virginia's line held
for one down. hut the Cadets
I used the old Minnesota shift audi
with t'aptain i.eeoh carrying the ball
cio*sed the Virginia line later. The)
eadots forced Virginia back of their!
own goal's line and Kussell fum
I hle.l. Shipley recovered for a safety I
and two points.
1'he nccond touchdown came in the
second otiarter when Orewey received
j a long forward pass and went thirty
live yards to a touchdown. V. M. I
tinal score came when Hunt, tight
:nck le. recovered a fumble by Op
| pi' man on his live-yard line and
st< pped over for the final score.'
; i'aclng a 22 to 0 score, tlte Vir
; giriiatis rallied the beginning of
. 1 bo second half. Lino plunges by
? Kiuehart. Russell, and an end run
?V Oppleman gave the Virginians the
i ball on V. ,\|. i.-s three-yard line
wiien Oppleman fumbled. Once dur
(Continued on Twenty-Second Prtge")
PLANE SETS NEW RECORD
FROM NEW YORK TO MIAMI
I < ih, Thlr?y-i;|g|,? Minute, I'rom '
I'ljlnu Time, Unking Trip II
Hours ami 10 .Minnie,.
1 My Associated I'ros*?.)
MIAMI, KLA? Oct. II.?What is be
lieved to be a record for actual Hy
ing time between New York and;
Miami has Been established by the
hydroairpiane "I5ig Ktsh." owned by 1
the American Transoceanic Company
of Now York. which arri.ved her. to
" "r,or a flight of fourteen hours
and ten minutes. The best previous
reconl is said to have been made in
fourteen hours and forty-eight min
llt. s
KNIGHTS OF C0LUM8US TO
FIGHT RADICAL AGITATION
Mll| l.anueii l.eeiiit-r Caiii|inlKn Turn
da.v In 1,01)0 f>;ili>?i and Ton n*
of .Nation.
<1S> \ssocia ted Press.)
NKW YOltK, Oct. 3.?Another lec
ture campaign against radical agi
tation" wilt be launched in 1.000
cities and towns throughout the
country by tin ' Knights of Columbus
on Columbus Hay. October 12. James
A. Flaherty, supreme knight, in an-j
nounclug campaign plans, today ?a!d ,
th.- ori:-r did i:ot int-nd t . ;.t; id;
anybody's politics, but to "make con-1
veTts to common sense
> 1
COVELESKIE WHIPS
BROOKLYN AGAIN,
MAKING SERIES TIE
Puts Himself in Baseball's
Great Hall of
Fame.
"HI" MYERS FIELDING STAR
OF FOURTH SERIES BATTLE
Makes Wonderful Catch at
Shoe Tops, Rolling Over
and Over.
WAMBSCJAXSS ALSO A HERO
National I-icaguers Threaten in
Fourth Frame, hut Arc
Soon Stopped.
1 lly Associated Press.)
_ C'l'KVrJLAXO. OHIO, Oct. 0. The
Clivelaiul Indians massacred th*
Hrooklyn Itoblns in the fourth game
of the world's scries here this after
noon. winning: by a score ot 3 to 1
t.iu.s lying (he struggle for the i^o
hnrclMii Championship. Each team
?V?? tWO Carnc". and the
ivvt. ,i.W"! renewed tomorrow
I - i the American Leaguers the f*
I vorites.
The tribe of Speaker ovidentlv
dJITnJ't? U1> ,'ta CO"0ctlVQ clui.
lurinj, the trip from Hrooklyn and
? el. upon the helpless ltobins with t
savaga attack that swept the East
erners completely off their feet and
rought unlimited Joy to the thou
sands of fans who had been waiting
the awakening of lhe honic ch|b ^u*
confident impatience.
While the Indians were battering*,
four Brooklyn pitchers to a fra,.!?
f, Covoleskie was holding
Invaders almost helpless in th?
jra.p of IHs elusive 'spltfcall dellv
. ? Onlj fivo hits were collectcd
shoot, i for^r "liner's slants and
shoots In almost every Inning th
..err'w " W'nt out 1,1 or(h'r. So
/.ai* ,US COntro! an'i the de
tf,nf ?, hl3 tcan>mates at hla back
that only three Superbas were left
stranded, and only one, Jimmy John
ston, completed tho'eifcuit for a tall>
Cin??!" V'? ofr?n8lvc standpoint the
le\eland clan tore into tho X?.
am vonVMh 3 r,'S" 'nntne an" act.,
, ! tho same in that frame ;<s
later developments proved. Two runs
ere quickly accumulated, followed
Sn-I Palr Jn iha lhlrt>' and the
score went across in the flrVh?
(adore Knocked Out.
It was not the total number of
ns iat the Indians made which Iid
jessed their followers. but the man-"
I ' in uhich the winners fairly ran
: ess i:r?r t <?p
i nonimnt winners. tU?n?v*'
j he second session, and Mamaux wi...
irnPthr?hi"i,.n' SU,t<'rc,1 * similar, fata
r.KM for .I.*,, ?hJ? ?
leased upon his word, to renor, rL
"> ta> for him. j.?
;?^r, Of the Robins * m#S
The airtight hurling of Covel^.
was hardly needed. in view of t, i
Su I'.,TT wh,?h ^k^and
the nroow ,.Uat,ere<1 ,h? ?"?ln?s of
o.. . ? " Quartet. Xevertheles*
. tanley moistened the hall time after
I""* "n?? sh?t It up to th, plate wUh
?" thouJh"V!?fyink' SMPS ancl slan,c
? though the contest depended en
n. V upon his ability to slip the'bsll
- ne weak Robins without eve>
the courtesy of how-de-do. ?
J" the nine innings, in which it wn
"v'srrh,""
??cieskie hurled the ,t
aZ?'<,y'lr''U'r 0iBhl>p-ist times.>f
,'*1 ""Hverie.s twenty-two
strike Vonl,v*s,x strikes, nine (Ll
-str k.s and three fouls nfter the ?&?
?oven times ,he ball w ,
Iii? for flKr01":'' ?Ut and tourtcon
plus th, ?U.tS' Thesc flffurr.i
< o\ele?i , ?. scattered hits again..
the box V ffrcc,lvcn("
?ri '-oynl Support.
the victory came at the psy. holo -
whl r",'n",,u for '"e Cleveland clu"f>.
edce on ,hrelfth?Uff,U hav? I"
; Urookly,, team. \vit.,
each and 1,11 evo? tw->
n'l three games still to hIhv
on (heir home reservation the ad
ThoUTn,erf1,1,1 W,,h ,!,f
- merlean I?eagucrs have nov
seen every Brooklyn pitcher or CU -
t\viH ;'ffaln3( lh^, and the it <r
L I, * ot the llobins are no long -?
* mystery. W|th thc backin/of
homo crowds and such !
U.e>_unc?V(!red today, there
'Continued on ,
ft.<50 special Excursion It-jtliuore
and return, O.-U lath. York Kiver
Line, Hmlt ten day?. Ph. Mad, Alt,
?Aav.
' ? ?;. ( ??Jf
Y; ? ?