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-—— ———— 1 ..W!*mt<f r;«^%.*?™-«^--- Oood money I. often obtained for used arilrle*. The buyer ls found through the classified ad«. Don't pat off Inserting that elasulfled ad. It'* thr thing yoa leave andone that yon regret. THE ALLIANCE BEVIEW AND LEADER THE WEATHER Fair and continued rool tn n!-rlil: pox. albly light fro.t. !Snud l> t.l'T all III W in".- er. At 10 a. in. luiro neter W.l.'i*. li'iii- peratn it- »2* purlly < ]i»*i.l>. Al n:i clock p. m. Iiarum-Mc r S*'.i'i : lem laf.l- tare .*»,"i t r It'll r. VOL. XXXIII., NO. 82. TWELVE PAGES ALLIANCE. OHIO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920. THREE CENTS—DELIVERED i5c A WEEK'. CONSTITUTION OF UNITED STATES GREATEST DOCUMENT EVER FORMULATED FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF A COUNTRY Harry C. Atwood Contrasts It With League of Nations, As Drafted at Versailles, Characterizing the League as a 63,000 Word Brain Storm—Speaker Is Greeted With Large Crowd, Fifty Per Cent, of Which Was Women—Address Marked Opening of Republican Campaign. F**»m Tbe opening gun of tba Republican i ed lt paten waa fired Friday night wben { would Harry C. Atwood of Chicago addressed * meeting of men and women at tbe Alliance Council chamber. Kvery available inch ot apace ln tha room waa filled long before the speaker arrived. More people were turned away trom the meeting than were ablo to get in. Women comprised at least 50 pen ent of that audience. Mr. Atwood'-J -lilc'ress was splendidly received. Time ait>r time the audience broke into applause as the speaker scored a lelllm; poirl. Mr. Atwood mixed many sparklirg stories with bis discussion which kept tbe audience keyed up throughout tl e address. The Jr. O. U. A. M. drum <*i t pa paraded Main .street prior to the m< cling and played a abort program in front ot the Wy Hall. Attorney W. L. Hart presided over the meeting and introduced Mr. Atwood ln a brief address. Restoring the ('(institution. It bad been announced that Mr. aa unAmerlcan and If adopted unamericar.iaZe America. Uaps Wilson .Scheme. President Wilson waa reelected as president by the cry of "He kept us out of war," but Immediately after hia re-election plunged ua Into war with tbe moat reckless extravagance and waste following, that ever fell upon a people. It depleted the wealth of our nation almost to the Verge of banlyuptcy, brought to ua the high cost of living, made an army of profiteers, while our more than two million sons were across tlie seas unpreparej for war, and drawing a paltry J30 per month tor their sacrifice. Without Definite Purpose. President Wilson sent cur boya down to tbe Mexican border, l-efore the World War without a definite purpose other than to capture Villa, tn which they tailed becauso (hey ware not allowed to cross the border Into Mexico without the supreme command from the president. Nations, which was perhars hia .sanction as he stated, but be did not propose that subject would be the entire text (or his speech, though as one of the paramount issues <n the campaign he would not Ignore It. If he had a chosen subject was: "Restoring tha Constitution." He reviewed the history ot the democratic party from the close of the Civil war until the present, briefly on si mo parts but more mature upon others. How they opposed reconstruction after tho close of tbe Civil War, went off at a tangent In favor of free sllvci; opposed the resumption of specie payment on the plan proposed by Senator Sherman when be said the way to resume was to resume and return to the gold standard. Mr. Atwood .stated he was for Amer- 1.1. l. ' lea first, for returning to tha constitu WithOUt ( .,„« i_ ,*_ _, il..,*.. ~ a . ._ . tlon tn its simplicity and refrain trom ] entering Into any entangling alliances I that would draw America into the broils of foreign countries. Fart of Platform. At the late Democratic National Con- I ventlon it become a part of their plat- | form a pledge on the part of the party to renew their pledge to the constltu- ! tlon yet under the proposed League of • Nations sought to undermine the very i essence of the constitution and substitute the League of Nations far the constitution. Mr. Atwood nnd a' good , word to asay for Senator Harding who had soared above the mud slinging tactles resorted to by Oovernor Cox. He contrasted a Republican administration with that o£ the Democratic and left lt to his hearers OOWPS FROM ANTWERP TO BECOME BRIDE OB ARMT CAPTAIN Mile. Jeanne Van Cro-mbruggen, of Antwerp, who haa arrived ln the United States to become tbe bride cf Captain W. H. Cureton, of the Second United States Field Artillery. He ls the -ton of a prominent Louisville, Ky., Judge. Their marriage will be the culmination of a war romance. Tl OPEN «S!«!! W. HURMT CRIME FORI! UNITED STATES SENATOR CJLLEDJTJEJTII End Comes Quietly After Four Days of Heavy Sleep of Almost Unconsciousness. NATIONAL FIGURE; POLITICAL LEADER CHARMING WIFE OF FRENCH MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Suffers Collapse While Attending Notification of Governor Coolidge. ,.. .- ...m .,..„.,a to decide their choice Speaking of the League of Nations, of the two. he Mated life was too short to read a The contrast between the Constltu- braln storm of 01,000 words aa con- ■ tlon and the League of Nations waa pro- tallied in thnt document tha pet ideaa , bably the most forceful argument the of President Wilson swallowed hy a large j speaker made in his address, the eon- majorlty of tlje Democratic party. Re- stitutlon. he said, la tne greatest docu- IP 'ding article 10 of the proposed Lea e ot Nations Mr. Atwood characterlz- grentest docu ment ever drawn for the government of nations. Revision of Priority Rulings Only Means Staving off Fuel Shortage to Prevent Suffering (Br Associated Presa) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.—Only Immediate revision of the Interstate Commerce Commission priority rulings, which have been sending Ohio coal to tb* northwest and New England regions all summer, will stave off a fue. chortage III thia state that will mean acuta suffering, officials of tbe atate utilities commission .said today. The priority orders are to remain ln effect until Lake traffic ceases, wblch normally ia around December 1, but .some times continues through Decern- ber, according to tbe weather. It would be virtually Impossible to myiUlwn near supply Ohio needs after December lv even tf there was a sufficient supply ot coal because distribution could not be made ln time, according to tt. C. Smith, chief Inspector of the utilities commission. "It would be a big task to distribute enough coal to meet Ohio's winter requirements lf delivery were started now, nnd every available car turned Into the coal fields," Smith said. The interstate commerce commission has Mt * hearing for Monday wben representatives from the Ohio utilities will argue (or modification of the ers. The naUonal body also expects ■AJjhody ajfprdo* envoys from Michigan and Indiana to attend. Ohio consumers, according to Smith, now have only about 10 percent of fuel requirements in bins, while ordinarily they would have 76 percent. Even now, .Smith -wld, tbere ls suffering ln certain parts of the stats. Ada was without heat light and water tor two days, and the schools were closed down, Sitilh said, because of lack -of coal. A car of coal was .Mat to the town today, by the utilities commission. According to reports from Lima to Smith, there is no coal in that elty, and gas pressure yesterday was down t*-» ons ounce. All sections ot the state are suffering equally from coal .shortage, reporta to the chief Inspector ahow. There are' even many requests for aid coming from mining districts of Ohio. The commission is not furnishing coal to churches, ln order that tbere will be no charges of discrimination In enforcing the priority orders. Smith declared. Utilities commissioner* believe it will be dangerous to leave loaded coal casr on traeka, lf the weather gets severe before the priority orders -ure modified. They anticipate whclesaie commandeering. At the m.**itlng of the Cox-Roosevelt club held Friday evening ln the club rooms, the committee named to secure a large tent to be ured for the political meetings by each of the two great political parties reported they had been unable to secure a tent. This will ne cessltate the holding of outdoor meetings when the weather will permit or in halls that are undersize. The formal opening of the Democratic campaign will be Tuesday night, October 6, when Secretary of Labor Wilson of President Wilson's cabinet, and Mr. Julian, the Democratic candidate for U. S. senator from Ohio, will speak to a mass meeting in the council chamber of the city building at 7:80. o'clock. Secretary Wilson and Mr. Julian will speak on the League of Nations and should in this be the mouthpiece of the President. Mr. Wilson has the reputation of being a fine public speaker and will ho able to hand out some encouragement for Governor Cox He haa never faced an Alliance audience and ahould have a largo audience, as he no doubt will, being of national repute. Mr. Julian will be a new face also before an Alliance audience. He has the reputation of being a fine stump .speaker and a splendid exponent of Democratic doctrines. The public ls cordially Invited to this meeting, especially ladies. In caue the weather ls favorable there will be an outdoor meeting for the men and the hall meeting for the ladies and the two ■ speakers alternate in delivering their addresses. The meeting will convene at 7:30 sharp. TO PROPOSED PERCE TEAMS (By Associated Press) RIOA, Oct. 2.—Polish Jelejates to the peach conference here wer** prepared thia morning to submit the Polish answer to the peace termi of the Russian .soviet government at the meeting of the general commission of the conference. It was understood this .answer had been received from Prince Sapteha, Pollah foreign minister. The date for the next plenary ses- sion of the conference was expected to be fixed following the submission of Poland's reply to»the bolshevik terms. PRISMS BM JUL (By Assoelated Press) AKRON. Ohio, Oct. 2.—Eight prisoners, most of them chanted with grand larceny, .sawed their way out of ***. range and through a window at the county, jail this morning and escaped. One of them, Inlz Martinis, was recaptured while trying to break into a home on West Market street soou after the escape. A recent and charming portrait of the beautiful Mme. Rerthelot, wife of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mme. Berthelot Is noted as a social worker and la exceedingly popular in the French capital. GUESTS OF HONOR (Bt Associated Preaa) NEW TORK. Oct. 3.*—America's victorious Olympic athlete*, back from their recent triumph at Antwerp, were guests of honor of New Tork City today. The day'a program, Including a parade thia afternoon and presentation of medals by Mayor Hylan it city hall will culminate with a banquet tonight. CONTROL PETROLEUM. , (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Oct. ». Control of the petroleum Industry in lower California has been sec-ured by the British .government and Japan dominates the same Industry in the stat* of Sonora. acccrdlng to reports printed in newspapera here. . WANTED—TO RENT HOUSE OF ABOUT SIX ROOMS, MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, AND CENTRALLY LOCATED. CALL 3231 OVER OHIO STATE TELEPHONE". W A XT1D — EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. SAXON CHINA CO. •sffLL ME LITTLE GYPSY", THE JQ HIT OP THE 1920 FOLLIES. LUMBIA RECORD, NO. 02972 AT HNSTON'S FURNITURE STORE. NINE ENTER RACE (By Assoelated Press; FRESNO CaL. Oct. I.—Nine well known automobile race drivers were entered for tbe M0 mile race on tbe new mlle speedway here today. Tbe track which was completed a week ago ls banked at an angle cf 46 degrees at the turns and in time trials held laat Thursday, tbe drivers made circuits at the rate of 100 miles an bout and better. Prises for today's contest aggregate $15,000. APPROVE LOAN (By Associated Press) WASHINOTON, Oct. 2.—Approval of m teas of $3,000,000 to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compan;/ to aid the road in making additions and betterments to its right of way and strictures to promote the movement of freight trains was announced today by the Interstate commerce commission. METZGER TO SPEAK (By Associated Preas) DALTON, MASS., Oct 2.—W. Mur- lay Crane, former United States senator and for years a power in tbe Republican party, died early today at Sugar Hill the family home. The end came quietly after four days ot heavy sleep, almost unconsciousness, lhe sleeping sickness bad set In alter un illnoss ot several montha and it was this which immediately preceded death, the actual cause of which was said by bis physicians to be encephali-i tls or Inflammation of the brain. At hisl bedside with the knowledge that he was expiring, were his wife, his aon, W. Murray Crane, Jr., and two sisters. National politics in which Senator Crane had been a figure for years were c'osely connected with the 'l'noss which waa a precursor of the end. The senator, who. had been national committeeman of the Republican party in Massachusetts for years, announced his retirement before tbe nation*,! convention but went to Chicago to make a fight for Republican endorsement of the league of nations, His health was tot good but those associated with him .said today that he decided to make what would probably be his lost fight ln politics for the issue that lay close to his heart. He retired from Chicago further impaired in health. He emerged, from .semi-retirement next to attend the exercises at Northampton, July 27, the forma; notification to Governor Coolidge, his longtime friend, of nomination for the vlco presidency. His health waa not equal tu the double exactions of a torrid sun and the fatigue caused by-long standing and he suffered a collapse, recovering, however, sufficiently to be removed to his home. The senator rallied for a time from his depression, but tailed agai:i several weeks ago, and it was feared the eiij waa near. But the vitality which had carried him through years of work without vacation asserted ' itself and again strength came to him and it appeared that he was to recover. Within the last week, however, the heart action became weak and long spills of drowsiness were succeeded by heavy sleep. He appeared to rally at times but finally lapsed into partial coma, ended by death. Details of the funeral arrangements were not completed today but lt was announced from the Crane home that the services would be beld at "Sugar Hill" Monday at 2:30 p. m. with burial in the family lot at Dalton cemetery. a tt tt a it tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt aaa a '« a SOMETIME. a a — « a "Sometime I'm going to adver- a a Use, 8 a I'll make 'em look you bet. a tt They'll read my stuff and cry a tt .for more: tt DAMAGE RESULTS TO BOHECKER BLOCK WHEN. FLAMES BREAK OPT TODAY A fire which threatened the business section of the city occurred today ln the Bohecker Block on Main street. The cause of the blaze ls thought to have been an overheated gas stove in the shoe shining booth operated by James Chouchas. The damage will amount to several hundred dollars. Most of the loss is the damage to the building when the fire spread through the cutside walls. The dental offices of Dr. W. F. Sanford were somewhat damaged by smoke. The fire occurred at about 9 a. m. today. The Victoria Restaurant, the II. T. Miller floral shop* the United Cigar Store and .offices rooms on the second floor all are located in the building which was threatened. A general fire alarm was sent ln to the fire department. Chemi.-ais and one line of hose were Used in controlling the blaze. Firemen were forced to chop holes ln the roof and sides of the building to fight the flames. STHIKE IN DISTRICT SOUTH OF ALLIANCE SHOTS OFF COAL SUPPLY 11 |E S WEIL DISCUSS PLAN TO PLACE 5AM JSJiB UNDER A NATIONAL TRIBUNAL OFTHLPnCOMPOSEOOFAiENiTiSW CONNECTED WITH BASEBALL Harding Says Transportation Facilities Must Be Stabilized. RAILWAY SYSTEMS REHABILITATED And Supplemented by Inland Waterways Development to Transport Freight. (By Assoelated Press) WEST JEFFERSON, O., Oct. 2.—Advocating agriculture and industrial policy to coordinate American resources fur tbe common good, Senator Harding declared in a speech at a Ke| ubUeaai rally near here today that "one for all and all for one" must be the motto of individual effort if the nation la to achieve Its full potentialities. "I want to see American life so knit together," he said, "and every American so appreciative of the fact that the welfare of hia fellow is his own welfare, that we will go forward to weave a great and humane pattern of 1 united Americanism." Making a particular appeal for betterment of the condition of the farmer, the nominee asserted that agricultural production really was of greater interest to those who live ln cities than to the farmers themselves. As a par of the same community of interest, he said, transportation facilities must be stabilized und a rehabilitated railway system supplemented by inland waterways development and by commercial use of motor trucks to carry freight. An United People. "We are beginning to learn," l.e continued, "that we are not only in name and in desire a united people but that **e are so ln fact, and I point lo tbe relationship of our cities to our rural population and of both to our American railways as an example of our Interwoven prosperity. It Aft impossible to reals of t I pull one of the threa the great 7$e supply of coal for Alliance has fabric without starting the unraveling been almost completely shut off during 0f the prosperity of. all of us." the last few days on account of the The senator reiterated his be'ief that strike of miners in the district south of farmers should ba given of cooperative Alliance. The city ls allowed five cars I marketing, should be encouraged of ooal dally. Much of this comes from i through the federal farm loan system Piney Fork and Ditlonvllle. All coal to „wn the farms they live on. should from these places was cut off bj*_the be assured stable transportation facili- Would Take Control of League and Teams Away From Private Interests—Four Major League Clubs Have Already Endorsed the Plan and Other Clubs It Is Relieved Will Fall in Line—Baseball Men Are Conjecturing As to Personnel of Tribunal, Names of Several Prominent Men Being Mentioned. (By Associated Preaa) CHICAGO, Oct. 2—The Cook county grand Jury, which has been conducting the investigation into the alleged "fixing" of the 1919 world's series, today was to be made a special body to continue its search of baseball history for evidence of crookedness. The regular sessions of the grand jury were completed yesterday. There will be no session ot the jury today other than a perfunctory one to dispose of the formalities making it a special body. Testimony will be resumed Monday, however, and on Tuesday John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; Fred Taney, Giant pitcher .and Benny Kauf, former outfielder of the New York club will take the stand to ■alll. than connected with baseball to have it controlled by privul • interests. Four major league cubs, the Chicago White Sox. I be Chicago Cubs, the New York Giants and thn Pittsburgh Nationals have endorsed the plan, and it was understood that the Boston Americans and National League clubs also approved its adoption. Personnel of Tribunal. Already baseball men are conjecturing as in the personnel of the tribunal. Such names as General Pershing, Wm. II. Taft, Judge K. M. Landis and Major General Leonard Wood were mentioned, though it waa admitted that none ot these men had been approached. The plan has been outlined to the president of every club in the inn- conclude evidence relating to Heinle!l°r and minor leagues and requests strike. While the miners are resuming work in some of the mines it will be at leaat Wednesday of next week before any coal ls received in Alliance from these points. A {ew of the dealers who do. not depend on the Plney Fork and Ditlonvllle mines have received coal but the supply does not come close to meeting the needs of the city. Alliance, however, Is ln much better condition than Cleveland and ether cities in northern Ohio. a tt tt adver- tt tt tt have tt tt f FOR SIXTEEN YEARS We have served the people of Alliance, using always in our shoe repairing the best of material, end applying the best of workmanship, at fair prices. For your convenience we are starting a delivery system, whleh Will do away with tbe delay and Inconvenience in having your shoes repaired. Telephone to SEQEL'S FOR SHOE REPAIRING. WE WILL CALL FOR ANO DELIVER. O. S. PHONE 6778. BELL PHONE 168-W. WANTED—MAN FOR KEEPER ANO CHECKER. ANCE BRICK CO. TIME- ALLI- READ THE METHODIST THERMOMETER OX PAGE 2. Attorney Clarke W. Metzger, rt Canton, Is to deliver the address before the Alliance Christian Men's Federation, Sunday afternoon. Tbe meeting is to jtt be held ln the Christian church at 2: SO o'clock. His talk will be of interest to the Christian voters of the city, ai.d should be heard by every one. THIEVES LOOT ROOM. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio.. Oct. 2.-» """ed Lewis, actor and star with "Tho Greenwich Village Follies" now showing here, re- poretd lo the police today that his hotel room wa aentered and $2,500 in caah and valuables taken. The actor's wife lost furs and Jewell/. tt They'll m?ike a path right to my tt tt door,— ** tt But I'm not ready yet". tt tt 'Sometime I'm going to tt tlse, tt 111 do lt, doat you tret tt My plans are big and' I * tt hope, tt They'll stand amazed and tt my dope,— tt But I'm not ready yet". » tt "Sometime I'm going to tt Use, tt Aad many orders get. tt tt My text will be the kind that tt tt makes St tt Them read, spellbound, there'll tt tt be no fakes,—. tt tt But rm aot ready yet". tt tt tt tt "Sometime I'm going to tt Use". tt tt He reckoned not with fate. tt tt The sheriff closed hla place one tt « aight: tt tt He meant to advertise, all tt tt right,— tt tt But now It ls too late. 8 —John McCartan. tt tt tt ttttttnnttnttttttnttnutto GOVERNOR ON LAST UP OF HIS WESTERN TRIP (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITJT.Mo., Oct. 2.—Governor James M. Cux, Democratic presidential nominee, came back into Missouri today tor the last lap of his long western tour. Entering the state from Oklahoma, where he spent yesterday, Ills itinerary called for a stop and an .address at Jop- lin thla morning after which he will come to Kansas City, arriving today. Rear platform speeches will be made along tbe route. Governor Ccx and bis party will leave for Frc'mcnt, Ohio, tonight Three addresses are to bo delivered In Kansas City, according to program. read tt The principle one will be In oonventlon III hall tonight. » tt adver- tt tt ties and a stable labor 'supply, and should be given protection against unfair competition from abroad. He also advocated a better system of ruml education and a higher standard of farm social welfare, and declared thtt prof iteering must be squeezed out. Discussing in detail the problem ot rural education, Mr. Harding took oceas'on to speak a word for the education of adults In current events and asserted that .such a movement would constitute "the time bulwark against extreme radicalism." \ Raise Educational Standard. "We must see to it," he said, "that - (Continued on Page 6.) REPORT TO SECRETARY (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Oct 2.—Ohio will not know how many women are registering this year, the first of woman's general enfranchisement, until the entire registration has been effected, according to Secretary of State Harvey adver- ttlC' Smlth* Mr- Smith said that estl- ' mates of the number of women vary In ratio in different countries, so far as the flrat day's registration is concerned. The entire number will be calculated .and reported to tha .secretary of state when the registration la complete, he Indicated. ROTARIANS PROTEST NOTICE My welding shop will be located at Norrls' Auto Servlee, Linden and Prospect St. Ready toy business Oct. 4th. FORREST CULLER. SATE TIME AUD TROUBLE BY TELERHON1NG TO HEGEL'S POR SHOE REPAIRING. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. O. S. 0778. BELL 168-W. SALESLADIES WANTED AT COHN'S, EAST MAIN. AND SENECA ST. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio Oct. 2.—Following a rotary club protest yesterday over vice conditions bere. Police Chief Herbert today announced the suspension of William Delehanty, inspector of detectives and a veteran on the police force. He charges Delehanty with lack of energy and Inattention to duty In cleaning up vice conditions. WANTED^—COMPETENT, EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER; GOOD SALARY; STEADY POSITION. REP- ERENCE REQUIRED. ADDRESS BOX 100, CARE REVIEW. WANTED—TEAMS OR TRUCKS TO HAUL COAL. THE KIANGLKR- DIETRICH COAL CO. y PRESS OEPT. WANTED—GORDON FEEDER. REVIEW JOB nttuuttttttttuttttutttttttt tt tt tt EDDIE CASEY WILL tt tt CONTRIBUTE TO REVIEW tt tt tt tt Starting Monday the Review tt tt will run a series of dally football tt tt articles by Eddie Casey, Mt. tt tt Union coach and famous Harv- tt tt ard half back. The All-American tt It star will tell the "Inside" of tt tt football and the thrills of the big tt tt plays. Casey's articles will be tt tt of great interest to Review read- tt tt ers. The tiles for the flrst week tt tt are "Never Mind the Crowd," tt tt 'Razzing Tour Opponent," tt tt "Throwing the Forward Pass," tt tt "Receiving the Forward Pass, II "The Night Before," aad "The tt tt Backfleld Threat." tt II tt uttttttttttuttttttttttttttttn Zimmerman, Hal Chase and Lee Ma- gee, National players, who are alleged to have conspired to throw ball games during the 1919 season. Kauf and Toney, it ls understood, will testify that Zimmerman offered them 1500 and 1200 respectively to throw a game. They refused. The grand jury will delve Into reports ot dishonesty ln the national pastime stretching back through more then a decade, according to State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne. Snbpocnae Former Manager. In connection -With lt, lt was reported that Charles Dooin,, former tlonal League team would be subpoenaed. Dooin, ln Alantic City, aaid that in 1908 a man handed him a package containing 18,000 and remarked that there was $40,000 more I na bank it Dooin would "throw" the next game to New York. NaUonal Tribunal. The Investigation, lt was said, is hastening a plan which has been under discussion for some time among sporting authorities and others to put the control of the game under a national tribunal composed of men prominent tn the country not now were made for a qut<*k reply to the statement sent out which was Msn- ed by tbe Chicago American, ajid Pittsburgh, New York and Chicago National League clubs. Reports received today by officials from New York said that John J. "Sport" Sullivan, •mentioned in tio grand Jury testimony here, declined that there really was a "great big master mind" behind the deal wiilc'i involved the payment 'of money lu White Sox players to "throw" tin; 1919 series.' Will Tell Inside Story. "Wltbln Ihe ni-;t 4S hours I Will be on my way to Chicago anil wlitn 1 (•et there I will (ill the -,-rninl Jury or any, cither oificials the whole inside story of lhe frame up," fiul- llvan ts quoted ns Haying. Sullivan who says he handled several hundred .thousand dollars in bets oh the last world's series is expected to arrive here Tuesday. "They have made me the goat, ani I'm not going to stand for it," ho added. "I know tho whole history of the deal from beginning to end. I know, the big man whose money it was that paid off the While Sox players—and I'm i*o)ng to name him. Nations Gross Debt Reduced $237,315,995, In September is Report of Treasury Department (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oc. 2.—-The nation's gross debt was reduced by |227,SlB,99u ln aSeptember according to figures made rubllc today by the treasury department. Most of the reduction occurred In the floating debt or Issues of certificates of indebtedness. Outstanding certificates now aggregate 12.847,791,000, which ia Included ln tlie total gross debt' Of 124,987,356,000. At the* lime of the Income and profits tax payment, September 15, nearly 1650.000,000 In certificates of Indebtedness matu-ed. 81- tt! multaneously a new Issue of $450,000,- 000 was offered. Tax payments provided funds to meet the difference in certificate Issues. Government receipts for the month totalled |»11,900.000 while expenditures fell below 1500,000,000. This difference (By Associated Press) TOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. «.—The Pennsylvania-Ohio Electric Company Itotary club protest yesterday over vice schedule has been approved by the I. C. C. The fare from Toungstown to Sharon, Pa., will be raisei from tO to 35 cents, effective tomorrow aad the Toungstown HubbarJ rate will go up trom IS to 20 centa. ORDER RENTS REDUCED (By Assoeisted Presa) TOLEDO, O, Oct. 2.—Two bandits. still in their teens neld up a drug store here last night, emptied the cash register .and knocked down a girl patron who ' refused to give Up a diamond ring. This was forcibly removed nfttr the blow. The bandits entered tha place in the early evening. TBADIKG QC1ET- (By Associated Presa) NEW TORK, Oct. X.—Holiday in .raw and refined sugar markets. Trading In futures waeverv -quiet with operators Incluned to hold oft ani await developments la tbe spot market. Prices declined dader Ugbt liquidation closed 15 to 25 points lower. "TELL ME LITTLE OYPSY", THE BIO HIT PF THE 1920 FOLLIE3. COLUMBIA RECORD, ND. 92072 AT .JOHNSTON'S FURNITURE 8TORE. (By Associated Prsss) TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 2,—The fair price commission here late yesterday took Its first action for relief of tenants and ordered two landlords, one a woman, to reduce their rents to previous levels. i If the ordejjs disobeyed, the landlords will face examination by a federal grand Jury. The .same penalty awaits Miss Mary Calkins, manager of tbe Scottwood Apartments, who failed to appear with rent data. At a previous meeting she referred to her tenants as "highbrow cheap skater." . OWING TO INJURY I WILL SELL MT S-PAHSENGER OVERLAND CHEAP. CALL SAT. EVENING OR SUNDAY p. M. 281 W. MAIN ST. SEBRING ROLLER RINK OPEN EVERY MON. WED. AND SAT. EVE. PROM 7 O'CLOCK TO 10. DANCE AT BAILEY'S Tonight and Monday night. ORDER GREEN AND RIPE TOMATOES OP LITSINGER. O. S. 2093. CHICKENS RICKARD. WANTED — B. J. which was larger than usual, was explained as due to a decline in* the demands for funds from the railro.'ids under the guarantee provisions of tha transportation act. Officials said, however, that the sam-i ratio between receipts and expenditures probably would not be maintained r.ext month. They expect the railrOids to come in fur larger sums as they ".ill . have made a final accounting cf pro-' fits and losses for the six rnnrths over which their earnings wen* gittir inte,»it by the railroad law. As soon us this accounting has lieen made-, the interstate commerce commission, will p.*i.'.s on the claims and the treasury will then be called upon to make final settlement. Treasury otllcials woold not estimate today the anu.unt whl I, tr. y c ypect to be paid out under the guarantee provisions. MAKE LIST APPEAL TO ' LORD MAYOR OF CORK CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN JL (By Associated Press) NEWTON. N. J., Oct. 2—A report that he had seen CIrover c'levofliiiul . ] Bergdoll, wealthy draft dod,*er for .whom the federal authorities have been .searching for many weeks, sin<*e ins spectacular escape In Philadelphia, was made today to the sheriff of Sussex ceunty by Freeholder Hubert M. j Smith. I Smith told the sheriff he had socn (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 2.*—What is described as a final appeal to Terence MncSwfrcy to .accept food was made by a doct ln Brixton prison this morning, according to the noon bulletin of the Irish Self-Determlnatlon League on the condition of the hunger striking lord mayor of Cork. The mayor, however, although he was told he was sinking fast declined i „ . ,. , .., .., ,„i, ...a „,,,,.„.,,., . . , , , r w . . . i Bergdoll at le o e ock tins rnornliiif to change hi..decision to abstain from £.,v^ d au„,r,..,i„l- from ^ngnourishment, which he declared «**JK P J Hacketl8towI1. He „,-,,. emil. lrrevocable_Thlsi w-aa the 61 rt day I na b he he had T<!r„v„M ot Mayor Macfiwlney's hunger strike. surprise and was sure of the (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 2.—Lord Mayor Msr- Swlney passed a much better night at Brixton Prison last night according to a bulletin Issued this morning by tbe Irish Self-Determination League. Identification, sight. the machine was out of LEAGUE OF NATIONS TOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oet. 2 —When a municipal bathln*-; pcol was drained at the Instance of the Kro'her of .len- M . nie Kimelli. aged 2r,, <vho b.*ul been U. S. Secretary of Labor Wilson musing for wveral days, the girl: and candidate for Senate Julian, will body was found. The brmhtr said lm address the citizens ln a public meet-1 had feared suicide. ing at Alliance Ctty Hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th, to discuss the League Of Nations; Ladies especially Inntetf. CAB OP CALIFORNIA GRAPES' AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION IN SEBRING. GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST. 1 KOR SALE. Profitable business, splendid location; good U-omc; stiii k anil fixtures In best condition. Owner leaving city at once. Address Box A, Care Review. •^•^•fe' *^"- ^-~X**^~***** ^m^^^^^^U^: -V
Object Description
Title | The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1920-10-02 |
Place |
Alliance (Ohio) Stark County (Ohio) Mahoning County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | October 2, 1920 |
Searchable Date | 1920-10-02 |
Format | newspapers |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | text |
LCCN | sn88086141 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Searchable Date | 1920-10-02 |
Submitting Institution | Rodman Public Library |
Image Height | 6286 |
Image Width | 5235 |
File Size | 32936660 Bytes |
Full Text |
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LCCN | sn88086141 |