{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, October 15, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-10-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
$Jie Home Daily fo* Qntwrtop 5ei»«c« »id T«t«* WHEEL CHAIRS AT ATLANTIC CITY. ItYISIT Weather Forecast § 4 * 1 * * Tonight—Partly Cloudy. - 2 * Tomorrow—Prob. bly ShoweraL • 2 * • I ********** *1** ..*<#<.*•* *****##***.J Price Three Cents MAY SPREAD Robert SmilKe^lleadof Federation of Min- ers, Denies That Any \Industrial Revo- lution\ S^^^ London, Oct. 15.~-Flnal preparations to meet a general strike of Inorenban 1,000.000 miners and ptfier ^orkefsi in the British coal fields were made by the government today, ment intervention - -Is-'- jpccjgsSfHt strilto will be in full swing within 48 hours. Robert Smillie, head of the Federa- tion of Miners, denies that any \In- dustrial revolution\ Is contemplated,. but there is much apprehension over the possibility of the movement spreading to the railway men and the dock workers. The decision, of the work is the chief topic tion, overshadowing the .political probr •; lems, and utilized the flrat page£ of the morning newspapers; In a message to the Daily Herald, orean of the Labor Party, ,SV$Sik Hodr ges, secretary of the> Federationof Miners, charges the goveMiriient wftb, responsibility for the strike. TChe Daily Herald predicts that other unions, including the rallwaymen and dock workers, will take sympathetic action. On the other hand, the Daily Mirror expressed belief that the other leading trade unions, instead of joining the strike, would .attempt mediation. The Tjaify-itJhrbriicTe «— *— not believe that tWstriki be allowed to-go-info Effect 'without 1 renewed effortsi' W ?pi*Veri| 1^\ \*#&$'• newspaper suggests that \some one In the neighborhood ..off. Downing- Street; may provide rftateaa^ today \to build a bridge across th(i aiffurpnces\ sepa- rating the miners.from the: govern- ment and the colliery owners^* \Tjhe next usove is with the govern* ment,\ said tho Daily News. \The •situation is one of extreme danger and deliqacy.\ The Dally Express says that the Virtually -Secretary of the Navy Danleis, today denied that there had been \Indiscriminate kn> by United States marines In Haiti is. indicated in correspondence made public in the-Haitlen report of Gel Bttt f 5^ General Barnett. i?:.*<l9ie record of the Iffie carpa-in Haiti naatneen excel- but for tw^oexcepftons/'jUie secre- •• mam • ' ' . <v \<•* • • •> •-* \One was that of a crttzy .lifan and. the other of a man who jva» dis- charged before- we knew of his record and whom \Sre are how-Beeping^\ mils UfK- -- Chicago, Oct. 16r*-The third; man to. be hanged ln,ehtca»o withlh< 24 hours paid with his life on the/galltiw*. |n ; j he county jail today. He WAS th.e cunty Jail today. H^ w»s B^ahk Zagat, who killed two men during th¥ hld f htl t Bh Zagat, who killed two men during th¥ hold-up of a hotel at Burnham, a sub- urb more than a year ago** ' to supply the people with milk ana other food. •Commodities may be ra tloned if the strike .goes, into effect and lasts for iany length of time. The Daily Express estimates that the un employment doles resulting from a strike would 1200.000,000. \A strike at cost the * government tBis^tlme means ruin for labor's prospects, both industrially and politically,\ said the Dally Ex- press. The coal strike confronts Great Britain with the menace of a complete Industrial tie-up as railways, and fac- tories cannot operate.very long on p normal schedules with surplus of fuel on hand. y g the meagre Cease Work Tomorrow London, Oct. 16~-!TJMLgieneral Btrifce throughout the British coal fields will go into effect tomorrow when motfe than 1,000,000 moa will Jay down their tools, tho Federation \of Miners of- ficials announced this afternoon, \In view of the governor's unsat- isfactory reply ,the Executive Com- mittee has telegraphed-to all coal mining districts for work; to.cease to- morrow.\ This announcement kills all hope that the strike might .be averted by eleventh hour Intervention by the government. • ' \I regreat that this Btrikfj has be- come necessara.\ said_Soberjt,S!nilJlgt the miner's leader^ 'la m appeialingjtor unity among the' workers. We nails' -ilght to the bitter end.\ In Wales the prediction Is general that the strike will last a least six Enroute to Detroit, Ohio Governor Makes Ad- dress in Marion En Eoute \With Governor Cox, Coliimbus, O,, Oct. 16— Governor James M. Cox today planned to carry his fight for the League of Nations to Senator Harding's- front porch, His schedule,- which called for numerous short speeches in central and northern* Ohio, and a main address frBtelttiiilll pg r ;y Marion early this morning. The gov- ernor's advisers differed as to whether be w.ould speak in Senator Harding's home town, but a majority of them %€re' of the opinion that he would make a rear platform speech. Those favoring the idea Were urging that there were-many Democrats in Mar- |Jon, particularly- among the - railway men aiid-were arguing that they were entitled to an opportunity to hear their candidate. The governor realizes that he has a hard fight ahead of him in Ohio-and he. means to spare no effort to swing the state. Other towns on his sche- dule today are Delaware, Upper Sandusky, Carey,, Fostoria, and Bowl- ing'Green and he expects to sandwich in six. or eight additional'speeches at places not on the regular schedule. CAfter his address at Detroit tonight, he will come 1 back Into Ohio, speaking ,at S& El d Cl liinorrow-. vf though Governor Cox plans to re- View his record as chief executive of the state in all these speeches, he will lay particular stress upon the League f Nti d ht h tm Stor , pg i Elyrla and Cleveland to- lay partcular sr upo t g of Nations and what he terms Senator Harding's vacllating policy with re- r gard to It. He Is firmly of the opin- ion that the great overshadowing ls- \«u« Ss the Ijeague and from now un- tli ilta 2 h ill dt\ th «u« Ss the Ijeag •tli ilovemtaer 2 he rglfeater part of his 4«iiictdWtiQii ; -ill' t will devote\ the speeches to an jL OF NATIONS In Recent Speech, He Said: \A World Relationship Exists. It Did Not Come Into Being As the Result of Any Pro- posed Treaty and It Will Not Be Changed by Any l RfA* y wnrl Solemn ReferenAmi * w _ JDAVID L.AV/RiHCE> pyriqht \1920 Gentva Daily Times\ Boston, Mass., Oct. 15-M3ovepnor Calvin Coolidgo, .Republican candidate for the vice presidency, Is about as clearheaded and dispassionate a per- son as can be found by the political wayfarer who wants to get at the cur- rents of thought in Massachusetts and not the tides of partisanship. Perhaps It- is the atmosphere created by men like president Lowell or the In- fluence, possibly of Root, Hughes,. Taft, Hoover, Wlckersharo, but the state house in Boston doesn't exude will and not solemn proposed treaty and it changed by any 'great referendum'.\ The\ foregoing is a significant warn Ing that Republican victory In the na> tion should not be interpreted as a re; Jcction of the idea of partnership o: association with Europe in an ef£on to preserve world* peace. Rather i carries the suggestion that-tile l&tor- ests of the United slates and the res of he world have been vocably drawn together almost \The coursi bitter-enders\ or irreconcilable spirit of true statesmanship\ continues th In Many Places Death lows Clashes Between Sol- diery and Civilians on the League of Nations. Governor Coolidge insists with em- phasis that he is in complete agree- ment witli the Republican platform or Seriate*- iiarding's speeches, . The Governor himself, with natural /modesty doesn't attempt to argue is- sues that are more'properly within the jurisdiction of the head of the ticket, Senator Harding, but such thoughts aa he does express in his public speeches, rather incline toward the Elibu Root notion of what the Repub- lican national platform means than tho Borah or Johnson view, 'Mr. Coolldg? caTTeS my attention to a telegram from Senator Harding pub- lished in the last two days in which the latter aayB the speech at Des TfpifieffjKPs- \pot\tnrtr ot- hanrieny with the one delivered Tit Marion on August 28. It 'Is from the latter address that Governor Coolfdge always tfudtes and he picked\ up a copy of it while -we talked and pointed to a .paragraph in which, after discussing the present League of Nations an&> the H-~- -'Eribunal, Senator Harding said: would go even furthen- I would take and combine all that' iff good and ex- cise ait that is bad front both organi- sations;' This statement is broad- enough to include the suggestion that if the League haa been so entwined and integwoven into the peace treaty of Europe thai' its good, must be pre- |-4e13ftBd- iff.-Snier to 'stabilize 'the peace of the\ f; cbntiiientVt1ieh ; it qatli be amended or revised so that we may iitill-have, a, remnant of world aspira- tions In I9l8 \btiliaea' iilfo the worlds highest conceptfoi. ot >helpfui co«opefi Attok/K • /••:. £-*>.'. >-..•;.;\->-:• Gftvernor, 'Is to seek out, to dlscdve: what that world relationship Is and put the action of nations' in harmony with it. This,. Senator Harding Is .pro- posing to do. That relationship Is noi 'ounded upon major force. Prussia made that mistake. It is founded upon compelling reason. Its herald is not a clanking sabre, but tn HU ll i I'aris, Oct. % persons haTe\?jeeii\ Stllle\*. rfportcd front various parts of today. Tn sr^Otf^tf^e 3flI today Ten Ber^6n~8*\tfe)S6 atiflecT \in r|»t 8 at Foggia ana;,^, at-Brescia. Hve persons, were killed. At .Bolo.g&%| nnd more tha» 20 wd«na\e\d 4nf street fighting between jsol! * - - - - - Thp clasb. oCeurred) ,__ \ration by^wfork^'-'A 'finegtai strike has been frSclainied at Stologii A Milan afepatch ip the J?ptiJ «ien saya that heavy dattiigf was ,., „ £L y explosions of fhjfee-', bomb*jat tho Hotel Caypur whe|F#enCh and Brit* en of in* ip- ^e ltyl iif d ; The bomb Wbuted to anarcWst* , jO civilian van killed and ediia * mm ^•^' , of ! m soviet ^nBOWieri at «(fle«tc i£He w F^Which 'Senator expetsted'hsire to fulfil if he *&• twi •••^vassiaa^w- t.ioi«r,r \ t6 'thl'itl the;i)e6plf *cho wi|h,pof!erROr C6oll4§e favor a League of Nalloris or associa- tion of nations ate plBnTng their fa1$» • • •--•-• • 7et ,. —.— _ . Johnson intejrpr«tftilon.of ileair platforfti bit - th*- Bepu i :he b-r i|ilt%iHta1e oi Maine ttiftde ft clear that he didn't believe Bepubiiqatt vfp t«i^ m*«|i«^pffifl!fi«ott $t the -idea * a ' **ny<>ii? Bootiage* pffifl! ''-mm iWtb i 1 *J ajka-w wih ^ Dte speech^ emphasla -m th Vtfl tive \BSae'Tf'th^Eeagae controversy. K«(i»<*\<».l«' HtA t small voice. To the establishment of that rcla tlonship through the recognition o reciprocal rights and duties, the publican party, by Its history, by it policy, by its candidate, stand; pledged. •- ' - — This is the way -with national honor, with Independence to a world peace. In that direction, Senator Harding leads. Examination of other utterances b; Governor Cooildge shows that he 1: by no means a 'bitter-ender 1 or i member of the BoraltJohnson factlor but wants some League of Nations. He argues against the\ incurring n: bitions that America- would ho to fulfil. He- believes Internal Plan Investigation of . ^ Wheat Manipulation' President Requests Federal Trade Com-*- mission and Department of Agriculture To Look Into Matter of Unfair Prices STREET FIGHTS i • Tense Situation Prevails in Dublin and Further Rioting Is Feared Dubiin, Oct. ig^r-One officer, and five civilians were killed in street fighting far this \fciJty-'latV Thursday, according to a revised pasualty list issued today. One oftfie dead nien is believed to bo Thomas Hunter, M. P., a prominent Sinn Fein leader, but the officials said that they had not yet completely iden- tified all the dead. ' Tense Situation Dublin, Oct. 15.—A tense situation ll J LuJav tuiil f HARDING VISITS HOOSe STATE Follows Close on Cox, Who Campaigned the State Earlier in Week, En Route with Senator Harding, Louisville, Ky., Oct. 16—Reeling confi- dent that Kentucky can be safely counted in the Republican column this year, Senator Warren G. Harding crossed • the Ohio Rver today and undertook the invasion of Indiana, an- other \pivotal\ state claimed alike by Republicans and Democrats. Senator Harding entered the Uoosler tt l ing was feared as a result of an attack upon civilians in the str»:t by soldiers when two- or moro persona wero killed and upwards j of six were wounded. There was a subsequent unconfirmed report that the death list reached four. A large number of \black and tan\ police recruits. have arrived here to reinforce the regular constabulary. One of the Civilians killed by ma- chine gun fire in Talbot Street was a boy of 1,5. There were a number of narrow escapes. One woman- had an state close on the heels' of his Domo- rlval, Governor CoXi who IRISH OFFICE BACKS GEORGE IN STATEMENT I. 'I Il.-U» n L I. Submarine Bases Found Prior to Armistice . British Admiralty Refused To Make. Any Comment Upon Premier's Charges London, pet. IS—Premier Lloyd George's charge that the Irish gave assistance to the German submarine campaign during the World War was backed up by the Irish Office today. In an official statement Issued l>y the j;rish Office today it is declared that submarine bases were discovered on the Irish qoast. The official state- ment says: \Just prior to] the armistice we an- nounced the discovery' of submarine bases oB the Irish coast. An immensi amount of our time was talien up watching tho coast. After the armis- tice a great many of these submamio bases were located. Care was taken •bat they should never be used again. Not only were the Germans assisted from Ireland but they were given in- formation and advlco Not only do we fully indorse and approve Premier Lloyd George's .statement, but we are surprised that he did not give stronger proofs. Roger Clement was in' doubtedly but ashore on the Irish coast from a German submarine.\ Officials of the Irish Office said that th,e announcement of the discovery ot submarine bases on the Irish coast, made before the armistice, were ver- bal and not witten. It was made at a regular audience of newspaper corre- spondents, AS It was not a written statemen't the Irish Office officials said they 'had no record of the exact langu- age used. The British Admiralty refused to make any comment upon Premier Lloyd George's charflres Admiralty of- ficials said they were bound by a pol- icy of silence and could \give neither Information nor make any comment.\ Roger Casement, a former member of the British consular service and an Irish republican, was arrested In Ire- ja-nd after he had mysterlousjy made paigned the state earlier in the week. Joining the Harding special as it ttyy ifIndiana wete- James P. Goodrich, Senator James E, Watson, who la up for re-election In opposition to \Tom\ Taggart, and other state officials who will remain with the candidate during his 24 hours' In the state. Senator Harding \has found in this invasion of Tennessee, of Kentucky and Indiana that the Impression exists in manx quarters that he is against persons had their clothing perforated, ith bllt Th ldi i with bullets, .the machine opened fire without warning. p The soldier operating gun was said ' to have ih provocation or Deny Rumors That Boxing Bout Was Pre-Aifanged New York, Oct. 15.—In the face of adverse criticism of their bout at Jer- sey City both Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky have today issued statements denying rumors that the affair was pre-arranged.*\ Chairman Smith, of the New Jersey Boxing^ Commission, also issued a statement\! in -which he declared his belief that the bout was fought on its merits. Smith, however, has offered to hold an investigation Jf certain persons who declared in the press that the fight was faked will consent to lay,, what proofs they may have before him. Industrial Mobilization Scheme of-dfkp-Premier lonal morality is not aided by the ceptanee of obligations in a treaty thai is not intended to be enforced. • Reservations such as Senator Loctgi framed in the Senate would probably please Governor Cooildge. in spme c hb speeches he goes back to tin Lodge,\ reservations and analyzes them This cannot be merely affection foj the work of a fellow Republican from. Massachusetts, but Is lunquestionably based oh a fundamental belief in world co-operation as essential- and inevl* table in the present day' and age. Governor Coblidge, is not a specta- cular individual, but' lie talks common, senee. Eireii in .private conversation I he does not talk like a candidate or* fypoliticlan,' fie , doesn't breathe ttie bitterness 6f~-$artisansbii> wnichi..lhe writer ''as encountered so often In Washington and elsewhere la the last If h is elted Y'ce £sl Tokio, Oct. 15.—Premier Hara, in a speech to the munitions commission, emphasized the importance of form- ing at once an industrial mobilization scheme. He announced that the. gov- ernment is canvassing mines, railways and shipping line's with a vlev£ to co- ordinating any- co'ntr-oi \in the event of an emergency '' Th§ prenstef revealed that the war office is spending 2,500,- 000 yen on new fortifications in Tokio B Consequently, it was said today, tho senator will take particular pains In Indiana and during the rest of tho trip to point \\-that the Issue is not \a League or association of nations'' but \the\ League as conceived at Paris and presented to the Senate by Prosi- dent Wilson. Tile Republican fire henceforth vrlir be directed on this target, with par- ticular reference to Article X which Senator Harding has characterized as \the most dangerous\ and the \most contemptible\ proposition ever sub- sdrto America. Senator Harding crossed the river today at Jefferson- vMle, where the first halt of the day •was made. Seven speeches are carded 'for the Republican candidate in In- diana^-fcedsfc\ with-stops at New Al- bany, SCottsburgi Seymour, Columbus, and franklin. *• The Senator will reach Indianapolis this afternoon » He will be taken frjra the station on a short motor parade through the business * section of the city; winding up at the Hotel Severin, where a public reception will be held. Senator\ Harding's party will spend the night- at IndianapoilSi leaving to- morrow- for--Sfe—Loula where tw wtli deiiv,er the last big speech of his fcr) 'It was* deflnlterV annotaeed fcwlsi.., that Senator Harding would speak in Buffalo and • Rochester, N. Y., on Oc- tober 21 and that' be would not speak in Greater New York at all during die campaign. • and els l two years. If ho i elected Y'ce ,dent, he will give such advice as i« (-asked of him, will preside as fairly a« he knows how In the Senafe will not insist on a. place in the cabinet or anything else that is outside arvicjs president's bailiwick. He has iio; aggerated idea of tlie part h« JiMi play if the Republican national tlckoi is elected. -He doesn't eeeni to-ba ex* cttedisOWF th(| campajgn o« the fate tap the- United. States or the West of tte wortd, no Jnatter what, the verdic^ fir next November. \'' ''' H i lW ^-^&^i-y':>& t ... , He is a plWn everS'dfcy citizen, tfh m;eyJlden«y f fto|, wrapped; lip ift ainbi- tioh: bat in. aseful toll. ; :' •- <Trr•wt i 'a dispatch will deal wWh- (l \ • ••* ^\Mi^ «r;-«J«WCjr« 8*W ,,:l 4 • • • • •• • • • • •• i. *\ t'HE WSATHER ' *fj —~^ I .. . . • • Washington, Oct. IBi-HForecast • for- Western 3N6W t6*k-4fartly • cloudy tonight; Saturaay, probr • ably. showers and slightly cooler. • T*mp«rature» 1 a. m. ,.i.».......» 12 noon ,.;..t......... 8 pp m. ........... 67 72 80 SummeriiSe *eathef -was again • .•_ Wig vogue toclfty;.. Temperature* • •• fanKca•\\ between ae'scenty and • 'eiirttfy dfcgreesi there wiew & Wight #sun.shliie ana- A *»*Je sduth • Tbreeitei'-~$to«f fiWftterrupfted i»lea«-' • .• ant'weather\ has* -now continued • • fw two w^s>ks> Tflis Is «n unusu- • Mod even for the ftrat • \October which is twually ' Russian Soviet Troops Advance on Polish Front » ', Paris, Oct. 15.—Kassian at „ troops are advancing on the Polish front- amidst violent fighting accord- ing to claims made in the soviet war office communique wirelessed from Moscow today. The communique 0a Thufgfl^y_.yi0je&4_flgnUhg con- tinued west o£ Sttosk ailnd in the sefir tor of Sluzk. We occupied Koreston atad our advance continues, direction of Npvogfaa many. He was tried and executed on the charge of fomenting rebellion. PARENTAL ROOF DETAINS BRIDE Father Objects to Daugh- ter's Marriage and De- clares He Is the Law Oxford, N. Oct. 15.—Pretty Washington, Oca. 15 — President Wilson Jiaa ordered the Federal.tjada lommissioji and the Department ot Agriculture to make an investigation, of charges of manipulation of wl eat prices by the Chicago Board of Trade» preferred by Governor Allen of B an-, sas, it was announced at the Whit* House today. • \ The President through Secretary Tumulty has asked Governor Allen to\ forward to the Federal commls&loa. all evidence he may have, to substan- tiate his charges of unfair practice!\ by wheat dealers througlr which th* farmers will lose huge sums of money. Governor*Allen' W October 8th, tet- egrapli% to the President, urging 1 that an investigation be undertaken of the practices of dealers on th« i f Td lli ihfc Chicago Board of Trade alleging unfair practices and competition cor?|8pS; l-uption were being resorted to, in ot'^00, der that prices might be manipulate<|f,||Si and that because of these praetie|jl^f^i prices weTfe being driven down withHirfSl consequent loss of billions of dolla|8^4^ to Kansas farmers. \ifSM 1 ! Secretary Tumulty made public thjjSfl following letter which he has sent tp4«|ti Governor Allen:— ilSis \The President has received ybui^fe telegram with reference to\the whe^tESsft;; situation and he has received a nun§g|S ber of others of a similar tenure.. Hi*Ki|lK fully recognizes the importance «(ffe5*>| the question you raise and he has rlllfigS quested the Federal trade eommlssio.'i!|t§|#j and tho Department of Agrleulture^ilⅈ look into the matter at the earlle|fes?f!$ possible moment with a view to det£yj*)pgi- mine what action if any, can propcr\\|fe?2 ly be taken. In the meantime, \ W^^fiti will appreciate If you enough to forward to trade commission ariy will be BO$if the Feder.«|g information!! trade commission any infoai which in your opinion tends to indl- s cats that the recent decline in wheat ^ price was due to unfair practices la | competition to other artificial pj ao. tice.\ ' FARMERS AWAIT Not At All Hopeful That Their Urgent Pleas WflT Be Granted -,..,. j£ Washington, Oct. 15—A new staftS'-V ment of the government'^ financial Pulic y \fe~ expected 'from Reserve Board late the • demands of various groups pC|- ; fn.trnprR nnd producers fofr further cX-Sfc tensions of credit by banks. Goveraois of federal reserve banks were in con- 1 ' ference with members of the reserve board, in a final session, with Secre- tary of the Treasury Houston, and!, Comptroller of the- Currency Williams, aitending as ex-offlclo members of tho board. The farmers, having completed their) summing up arguments and presented} them, formally to the board, were an;*-* iouslv awaiting the decision but by no means hopeful that tlveir urgent pleas will be granted. Although no intima- tion has come from the board of what steps it -may take to further ease th» credit situation for the producing ele- present day counterpart princess of the talry stories who, be- ^^\f ^^cSd wil? 0 ^ ^onao nlin iinrorl nf.rpnt nttpntlons of 'i eI !\?~\ ••\<\\• •• o . ,_-.tr iH cause she dared accept attentions of 't expected that th e board w a peasant lover, was Imprisoned Sn . Justified In going so far as to indU •>... ^^- -» i,«» # O fv,^. o ;„„•!„ Irate to member banks of the Federal the tower of her father's emoer oanKs 01 xne teow system that the commeiclal sy ^ ^ Th6 \t^er^ rSftta^Sr^ 1 ^1^^*^*^ tor in Brooklyn, left his big farm here t \T.' l 3 i on a business trip recently. Upon his callea return he discovered that his dauerh-! industries.. ffed essential industries The attitude of both Governor Hard* mechanic at the village •Falrlee, Vt. • Young McLean declared today that his wife is being detained in her fath- er's house through fear. The groom saia he wonTd invoke -the law -to get* her away. He displayed letters from his \Josie\ to back up his statements; 1 Saladlna refused to allow reporters to see his daughter. \McLea< is not good enough for my daughter,\ he ing v. ---- - - , -...-..,. , Treasury Houston toward the varipjM|g:< n : groups appearing before them in elevMt' enth hour appeals for aid, was lieved to indicate that the Federal serve Board —'ill decide that its \ tioiis, limited by law, would tender Kj certain- bank! for an from of essential producing other or industry groups. These hlgner officials i th good enough for my gt, These hlgner offial p Bald. \J t am the law in mx house ana, tnemS gi veg in SV mpathy with the my daughter must obey me. She o f ^ farmers but have expr -married wWhou* asking me. She can. i n py farmers, but have p 1wwer iess, under th& ti liit married wWhou* askg themselves 1wr , never see that man'again. \I believe fo exceet j certain limits. i l hih i e • • In the unwritten law which sives me the right\ To~ say who my- daughter-}- shall marry. Washington. Oct. Sinter Resigns. 15^—Mrs a K,.,.. „ added that his daughter'hy n \y ota w! Bisfter of Senator Haraialii flf But a girt\tombac \SS^^fgned> a member of the yffl Lwerfng4! a 1 e ri de 1 scri5rion I a< of Sh-^S^^Jf the police departm^f ine shook her head. . of the-Bistrict of Columbia. itOOLlDGE PREDICTS G. 0. P. VICTORY IN NEW ENGLAND I New. York, Oct. u.-The Republl- fn the I cans will sweep New England, carry oe-! the Democratic city of Boston, will be direction of Novogfad ifolynslLwe oc i the Democratic city of Boston, eupled Ostropol. 'We repulsea enemy r eelected in New Hompshlre and will attacks In the region _ of Novokon- ! rc turn Senator Erandegee In ConnectJ- region _ ._., ___. A violent \battle has- been • Jr?iginfTaTthe ajfecfSn ofNlkoBdl. We drove back the enemy in a southerly direction near AtexandrovBk (on the front.)\ Rait Strike in Poland londdn, Oct. IS.—A general strike of railroad employes has begun lit Po- land, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Warsaw today- The telegram did not rive any other *t|«/ ••\ •' r eelect rc turn Senator Erandegee I cat»\ a&id Governor Cal»4a Cooildge of htt in st'atfcnent to New cat» a&id Governor Cal»4a Cooildge Massachusetts in a st'atfcnent to New Hampshire men at the Waldorf\ today. When asked -Whether he had re- ceived the challenge of Franklin !>• •Roosevelt to a debate on the league at Nations the Republican candidate for vlce-preisldeift said he had not; I will take care of that matter when n Coolldge declared there from the RublJcaw claimed by. the Demoer,atB broadly, and I hai?e - tapped 4 with whoare |S>^g tyMMM? u speaklnn men who llcan ticket for'tb&l reason is universally words, \We ore tired' 6i\H administrationi\ \Men from all 6?e? ttr Ttaticni me that there Is the feeling ei where that the Democratic aatrili tratlon has failed. -^ Reverting to the eKctfittn OfltloftM some of the states, O^v%nor %oj|f said, \We have a verj* good ehafti^ winnlhg Kentucky, better,,f L — •• s '' Ui chance in '\'* chance in : New,
