IodaylwbidOw

LaNi'l VW*e-se Arsu SUSN-The prieso whet is "slashed,"

e as the sePrt to those thatPembste in grain. It agitates thegesae3ter that as "wn." TheIk ad flb, if they ea't makeMGM by "buying" wheat, willOah. maemy by "slllag" wheat; itmake e diffrence to them.WhMt abst the farmer? If heSelda't raise wheat, with farm

labor at 10ur, five, and six dollars6 day, for $.26 a bushel, wht willhe do with wheat seling for D1e-sember delvery below $1.00?And usef important, what will

*e pmbile do when the farmers doAde that it doen't pay to raise

If you have doubt or curiosityesseerning the election ask a

teb.ea-d. men north of the Masonand Dixon line, "How are you go-ing to vote?" You will be able towrite on a small part of your cuffthe ames of those that are "Cox."Wadredo will tel you, "I don't

kew anybody that is going to votethe Democrati. ticket."

Unless something happens In thenet Jew weeks the defeat of CoxyilM the mest emphatic and

since the defeat of Hor-ace Greeley, who deserved a betterfate.Do you gamble in steel stocks"

Gamble cautiously, and be doublycautious if you gamble In little"wer bride" steel companies. Ifsteel competition comes with cut-ting of rates, your little "warbride" steel conoern? lghting thebig steel company, will be like a

small Skye terrier Ighting a steamroller. One good roll and it willbe all over.Keep this fact distinct in your

ealculationa: TA United StateSteel Corportion eenasike andsell stool at a good profit for en-

sideraby lo" then 0 little com-

ponies can usanufactre it.'

Profound, learned students ofRussian matters, carrying on theirstudies three thousand ;W"- fromPetssed ~aouace gravely that4a lUa had. Omplet. cotrL of','Lenin and ahother control olTrotsky.L1ais's"vamip"asiuadlanyo'ngwoman who sings for a living, ordid. Trotsky's is a French danc-ing girl. At this "news," aFrenchman would quote the royalspokensan defending the Saliclaw: "When a King is on thethrone some woman always rulesFrance; a good thing for thecountry.".To the ignorant and prosperous

bourgeoisie of America, when youhave said that a French dancinggirl rules Trotsky, and a Rus-sian singing girl rules Lenin. youhave said enough. That convincesany sweetly Ignorant American,with a collection of Russian bondsin his safe, that this country underno circumstances should recognizethe Russian Government.As it happens, Lenin is well

watched, looked after, and caredfor b his wife. He once tookconsid le interest in the fa-mous Rosa Luxembourg, intellIi-gt German-Jewess, from whom

go)mny o hisradical ides.She, nowever, haa since been mur-dered, and Lenin Is probably toobusy for foolishness yet.

Ten million inhabitants, andmore, in the State of New York,five million six hundred and twen -

tv thousand in the city of NewVork alone--latest figures of theUnited States census.Here you have forty-eight

great States, hundreds of greatcities, more than a hundred mil-lion people, a nation with an in-come exceeding iIxty thousandmillions a year, with roads tobuild, deserts to it'rigate, swampsto drain--we have a league ofour own Inside the boundaries ofthe United States, and need notgo abroad looking for trouble. oroccupation.-The fotty-sigt states are for-

ty-eight nain.Texas alonecould feed the whole wprld, andwill one day have a pulation

getrthan that dith British

The forty-ight nations of theUnitdSate afAmerica, united

forever, with free trade and enlyfriendly competition among themare quite a sufficient "League eiNations."What kind of a mind Is It that

duggests making this great Unionef States a meare unit In anotherin., to be ruled from across the

water.H. G. Wells Is in~Petrograd.

When he tells what he has seenyou will know something aboutRtussa. He Is one of the few thatknow how to see a thing elearly,and describe It simply.He begins, intelligently, by real-

isnhtthe people of Russia areadifre from the Western aso-

ple as sheep are different fromhorses. It will be worth yourwhile to read all that he says andwrites when he comes back. He Isquoted as saying that Russia

drfstoward communism, west-ern Europe toward collectivism.Both are bad for individualism,which wili held the fert hee

CLVELANDWINSFRSamm' oa

312M 11,6~6. WASEIN ,p TUIJSDAY EVEM09G OCTBM 5, .19M0. Ioubl WA bed imio

'BORAITHI)GS-SEEOPENINGGAMEOF BIG SERIES

Marquard Selected to Pit9hInitial Battle for Robinson's

Brooklyn Clan.

JIDIANS CHOOSE CbVELESKIEEbbets Field Packed With Fans

Early, and Sun Shines forClash.

SCO,E BY INNINGS.1 2 3 4 6 4 7 8 9

ae 020 100000-3husk 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1EBBETS FELD, Brooklyn, N. Y.,

Oct. 5.-The 1920 world series be-twoen the Indians and Dodgers wasushered in on. the wings of a west-erly bres here this afternoon.Though the sun shone btlin

a sky that was almost outhere was,aOctoban tana in theair that mude overcoats more than

th wreather man as thieexactly what he1qw

promised.The game was called at g.0o p. is.Batteries for the Dodgers were

*jibur and Krueger, whik Cleve-aleannounced Covelek and0 ill.*

FIRST INNING.CLEVELAND-Evans up: Ball 1;

strike 1, called; strike 2, foul; Evansout, Olson to Koney. Wamby up:Strike 1, foul; Wamby attempted tolay down a bunt along the third baseline, but the ball rolled foul; strike2, called; Wamby out, fly to Wheat.It was a low line drive straight intoWheat's hands. Speaker up: Strike1, called; ball 1; strike 2. foul; strike3, Speaker fanned. No runs, no hits,no errors; none left. -

BROOKLYN-Olson up; Olson outon fly to Wood. It was a high fly.J. Johnston up. Strike 1 called;strike 2, m-eed; foul: ball 1; strike3, called. Johnston struck out. Grif-fith up; Griffith out. Sewell toBurns. No runs, no hits, no errors,none left.

SECOND INNING.CLEVELAND-Burns scored on single

and an error by Konetchy. His hitwas a high fly which dropped be-tween Konetchy and Kilduff. Koneythrew wild trying to cut the runnerdown at second, and he came all theway home on the error. Gardner up:Strike 1, called; strike 2. called;foul. Gardner out, Olson to Koney.Wood up: Ball 1, ball 2; strike 1,called: ball 3; strike 2: ball 4, Woodwalked. Sewell up: Strike 1. called;ball 1; Sewell singled to center. Woodtaking third. O'Neill up;: Strike 1,called; ball 1; ball 2; strike 2: Woodscored and Sewell went to third onO'Neill's double down the,.tlitrd ba!eline. Al Mamaux is warming up iorBrooklyn. Covelskte up: Strike 1.called. Covelskie out to Koney. un-assisted. Sewell out, Koney toKrueger to J. Johnston. Two runs,three hts, one error, one left.BROOKLYN- -Wheat up: Ball 1;

strike 1, foul. Wheat out on a fly toSpeakers who made &' wonderful catchin short left center. Myers up: Strike1, called; strike 2. called; ball 1;Myers out on a fly to Wood.Konetchy up: Koney out, Sewell toBurns. No runs, no hits, no errors,none left.

TMERD INN1NG.CLEVELAND- -Evans walk- I. four

straight balls. Wamnby up. Wambyout on a sacrifice, J7. Johnston toKoney, Evans going to second.Speaker up. He got a big hand.Strike 1, missed; strike 2, called; ball2; ball 2. Speaker out on a fly toWheat. Evans was held at second.Burns up. Sail 1; ball 2; strike 1,called. Evans out. J. Johnston toKilduff, on Burns' grounder. No runs,so hits, no errors, one left.3ROOKLYN-Kilduff up: Strike 1,

called; Kilduff out, lowell to BurnsKreuger up: Ball 1; strike 2, called;ball 2. strike 2. called; ball 3;Xrueger. out, Gardner to Burns.Marquard up; Strike 1, missed;Marquard out, Gardner to Burn.. N~oruns. no hits, no erors; none left.

FOURITE INNING.CLEVELAND-Gardner up: Ball 1;

bail 25 bali 3; strike 1, called. Gard-ner out, Kilduff to Koney. Wood up;Wood doubled to loft center. Sewelluf. Ball 1; strike I, called: Hewellout on fly to Myers. O'Neill up:Ball 1, low; bali 2; strike I, calleli;Wood scored on O'Neill's double toright. Covelskie up: Strike 1, ml.-med; ball 1; Covelakie out, Kilduff toKoney. I run, 2 hits, no errors, oneleft.BROOKLYN-Olson up: Strike 1.

called; bail 1; strike 2, called; bail 2;Cmanedaa amon anat ..l L

iTELLSN 'TMAY'S MA

NNW TORE. OA.5.-Impor-tast fets abog epiay' worldseries ame between the Dodgersand tdmam follow:

'ime of a-i o'clock.Mstera daylight saving time.(t celeok Washingtoa time.)Partleipants-Cleveland Indian

and Brooklyn Dodgers.Betting odds-Cleveland ruled

a favorite to win the series atodds of 6 to 6. Even money pre-vailed on the outcome of thefirst game.Umpires-Henry O*Day and

Bill Klem. of the NationalLeague; Thomas Connelly andBill Dinees, of the AmericanLeague.

Official line-up:CI&VEYLAND. BROOKLTN.

Olson. as,rambr.b. Johnston, 8b.speaker. C erifftn. rt.Burns. Ib. Wheat. it.adne. 3l. Myers. e.

drf. Koneteby. 1b.e.sf Kilduff. 2b.O'Neill. c. Krueger. c.Coveleskie, p. Marquard. p.

Tad's CommentOn Opening Game ofWorld Series

By TAD.atmernatiemaI Newa Servie.

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y.,Oct. 5.-There's a million dollars'worth of blue noses standing outsidethe grounds waiting for the gates to'open'About 300 A s4 Rabe Mar-

quar4 perf' rfibf ble s in the'prk.

EASM 'OUT OF DUG OUT.Bernie N9eils and Al Mamaux eased

out of the dug out at noon. A fewBrooklyn bugs played fielders when

they socked them out.

Lajole threw sand around the home

plate. Last night's rain rather wetthings up a bit.

Mr. Charles Somerville is on thefield with a bunch of photographersendeavoring to find out who's goingto pitch.One-eyed Connolly is in the press

box looking for Hype Igoe. the Shet-Iland pony king.

At 12:30 the bleacher gates wereopen. The boys tore in much afterthe fashion of the gang that stormedthe Bastile a bit over 100 years ago.

In the back of center field there'squite a hill. It's loaded to capacitynow.At 12:30 the entire Brooklyn team

came out for batting practice.Uncle Robbie is hopped up' fat as

he is he wears a coat.Camera boys are now snapping

Zach Wheat and Hy Meyers.Rube Marquard and his cooked neck

covered with -a gray sweatei: is smil-ing at the admiring multitude. UncleRobby just autographed a ball for AlMunroe Elias.At 12:45 TrIs Speaker and the gen-

tlemen from Cleveland came up onthe field.They are wearing blue slate-color-

ed uniforms with mourning hands on

the left arm.Uncle Robbie and Tr's Speaker

shook hands while the movie guysand camera hounds grind.The Dodgers wor" white uniforms

with the bjack stripes.Doe Johnson. Cleveland's first base-

man, Is chinning with his brother,Jimmy, of the rrooklyn team.A guy in the bleachers just flsshed

a flask. kTe is now under 200 fans.One-cyed Connolly basn't sold one

program so far.OTrO F14)TO ON JOB.

Otto Floto I trying- to rrep warmin back of the rre% stan'!.Tammany Youn'r. with a canary-

colored cap. ju'et hier M-.At 1:.10 the In,!ans un the field.

About twelve guye nE't' them a cheer.Trim Speaker socked the first bal

pitched to him right against *.he rightfield fence.Twenty-five red-nf'ee1 co pa--

raded across the field e' ':". wr-ren Brown saya theye :!niing v'utto get the White soi *Comi.

Abloke in an aeropian.' sails over

'WANT TO GO TO HEAVEN?'HE ASKS, AND KILLS WIFENORFOLK. Va., Oct. 6.-"Do you

want to go to Heaven. Ruth"'3. Weldon White propounded this

question to his wife today, and beforeshe could answer, two revolver shotsrang out and the woman fell dead.Neighbors heard ihn couple quar-

reling in loud tone~ sol saId that thshots werei tir e imediately afterWhite had oaked the questinw.White escaped in en automobIte

and the police are no0w searching forhim.The couple had been separated for

some time.

LIQUOR CARRYING RATES.Special provisions in the matter of

rate, in the handling of liquor havebeen granted the Missouri. Kansasand Texas Railroad Company by theIer..tate Co=me e ==omaanie.

HARDIRC TRKEDIN BALL FRAUD

N. Y. District Attorney Says"Master Mind" Gave Wealthy

Men Crpoked Tips.NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-District At-

torney Swann today announced as1his positive opinion that a "Mastermind" planned the fixing of the 1919world series from a dquarters inNew York city.He added that thisman, a conspicuous fgure in' netro-politan gambling sets, is known tothe office of the district attorney.

TRICKED RICN MN.Mr. Swann said he had been in-

formed that Arnold ltothstein. wide-ly known gambler, not only had beton the Cincinnati club, but had ad-vised "certain wealthy but not toowise men" to place wagers on theChicago club. He added that be hadreason to believe that Rothstein won

a share of the poney that the "suck-era" put on the gambler's tip.When asked it Rothstein would be

summoned as a witness before thegrand jury, Mr. Swann said that no

subpoena had been issued for him.The district attorney was then

asked:"Is It fair to infer that the reason

that Rothstein will not be sub-poensed is that the district attorneywill no nothing by virtue of whiebRothstein could claim immunity?"To which Mr Swann replied:"That is just it. I don't want to

give Mr. Rothstein immunity .underany circumstances."Haying that-.many *ersons ,were

"rphing to the to -- tf . owname of the "maste tt cler tatAttorney Swann it clear thatno matter what prominent position isoccupied by any person who knew ofthe crooked deal, the district attor-ney would try to ompel that personto aid the prosecution in clearing thesport of baseball of odium.

ANY SUCH WVDGM "UNFIT."This statement was made by Mr.

Swann when he was informed that a

prominent member of the bench hadattended a conference at the HotelAstor when Arnold Rothstein was

"approached" by a would-be fixer,and refused, it is said, to join in theproposed sharp practice involvingthe baseball series. In this connec-

tion Mr. Swann added:"If any Judge had guilty knowl-

edge that the throwing of games bythe White Sox was proposed. heisn't a fit man to sit on the bench.However, I doubt that you will Anda Judge on any bench in New Yorkcity who would listen to any suchproposition without promptly dis-closing it to the District Attorney.Furthermore, if any member of thebar has any evidence that any Judgehas guilty knowledge of this ven-larrangement, his duty as a memberof the bar is to disclose that factto the prosecutor's office.Mr. Swann said that his process

severs ha4 been unable to And &beAtteli. former pugilist, who has beensought in connection with his allegedstatements that he could "crack thewhole thing open and name the gam-bling syndicate responsible for thefixing at the series,"

ATTELL KNOWS MUCH.The district atforney went on:

"I am satisfied that Attell knowsa great deal about the scandal. andif he tells the truth he knows a lotthat would implicaie persons greaterthan he. I have the names of somemen who are well known up and down:roadway and who lost heavily on theeries. I have evidence that they lost

tn a very well-known gambler, whoersuaded th'em to bet on Chicagoagainst Cincinnati, when he was *in

on the know.'"There was a rapid change ot

money from the 'suckers' over to thisgambler. IIe won every time and

(Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)

GAMERFOCK INDRVEONMONTERYMexican City Fast Becoming"American Monte Carlo."

Reformers Numerous.MIDXICO CITY. Oct. f.--Gamblers

drven from the dives of Mexico Cityhvn gonn to Monterey, which city,ccording to reports reeived here to-

day, gives indication of becoming the"Monte Carlo of the North Americancontinent."Gambling houses are run wide open

In Mnnterey. No effort is made tourb the numerous and varied games

of chance. Travelers describe it asa wvide open town like many of thosen the American frontier in the days

of the California gold rush. ManyAeriean gamblers have concentratedat 'Monterry.Refermera, cre strowing nrore numer-

in Mexico and have the sympathetiosupport of the D)e l.A lhlertn-Obhregongovernment. It is likely that the re-forers will soon turn militant es.against Monterey and attempt to.,m up= te city

MG HEIIBRITSH NOBLEMEN

TO DUEL TOTHE DEATH

LONDON, 0.&. L-A sesadeshas been created ia high agiM=eit cireles by a caWag

a elto thedetbewetwNoblemen, asM the Dany Epretoday.The Mhallenge was seat by Sir

Claude Do Crlgy to Lord Ken.yea to =aif a point of boner.

Lor oae was Named as oneof the seeNde.The meetng probably wil take

c ne of t haeeli luad .

If i't isset allowed on ritbsh seD,It will take place in Belgiam orFrame. It was polited eut i thechaiesge that the duel is Net to beam affair of meek hereies, but a

J!ht for 190 bloed.

SELF-DEFENSEAUSTIN'S PLEA

Crippled Slayer Goes on Trialat Manassas Today-Jury

Is Selected.my tff Cerrespondeee.

MANASSAS Va., Oet. 5.-hetrial of mI. Austn, the thirty-twea-~I c~ "se~d a*aIn 11k1'. May 31J~ a thismerniig in the Prince William sona-ty circuit court. Judge Sambel G.Brent presidipg. The morning ses-sion of the court was taken up withobtaining a jury.

TALKSMN'4 LOATH TO SERVE.Out of thirty-eight talesmen called,

twenty-two were excused on thegrounds that they had previouslyformed an opinion, or were againstcapital punishment. It is expectedthat the jury will be completed thisafternoon.The case is creating a great deal of

interest here on account of the promi-nence of both parties and the fact thatthe home of Austin. in Manassas, wasdynamited some time ago as a result,it is said of the feeling against him.

Austin. who in a cripple and uses awheel chair, shot and killed Davison the streets of Manassda in May,and in a statement issued shortly af-ter the killing said Davis had "ruinedhis home."Mr. Austin. wife or the defendant.

and the defendant's step-motherwerein court this morning seated besidesthe accused.The defense will set up a self-

defense plea, with John F. Lea, ofLynchburg, one of the foremostcriminal lawyers of Virginia and ChrisMeets*, defending Austin: while Com-monwealth Attorney Thomas Lyonwill be assisted in the prosecution byT. Morris Wampler of Washington.who has been retained by RobertDavis. father of the slain man. Mr.Wampler probably will conduct thecase for the prosecution. Mr. Leawill make the opening argumentprobably tomorrow morning whentrial opens.

JAPAN ISTRAININGFOR COUPINGENEVASending Heavyweight Diplomats

to League Meet to AgitateImmigration Peril.

TOKYO. Oct. 5.-That Japan hopesto advance her international interestsmaterially at the meeting of the as-cembly of the League of Nations atGenevs next month is shown by thefact that the ablest diplomats in theJapanese service are being sent toparticipate.The chief questions which will en-

gage Japan's attention are:1. Tmmigration and the demand for

equality of nationals.2. Policy of the occidental nations

toward China and Russia, both ofwhich nations are in the turmoil ofcivil strife.The Japanese delegation at Geneva

will include Viscount Ishli, Japaneseambassador to France: Baron Haya-ahi, Japanese ambassador to GreatBritain; Baron Megata; LieutenantGeneral Inagaki, military attache;Admiral Takeshita, naval attehe. andMajor General Shisuma, air attache.

REPORT ITALY RECALLSHER ENVOY IN ENGLANDUnofficial advices have been re-

eived here thatt the talian ambas-sador to IEngland has been recalled.

state Department official, here to-day slated that they have no knowl-

rdeof the renson for the recall oriaron Averrann, ambassapdor to theU~nited States. and declared that theambassador was entirely aeeeptableto the United itates,

NANTI,'M'SENEY TOOWEAKTOMOVE

Lord Mayor Practically HelplessIAs 54th Hunger Strike

Day Begins.LONDON. Oct. 5.--Terence Mew

Swiney. Lord Mayor of Cork, was

still alive and conscious today, thefft-fourth of his hunger strike. Hewas so weak he could barely tov'e inhis bed.A94UITH WOULD PRE MAIN.Former Premier Asquith. in a letter

to the Times, calls upon Great Britainto give Ireland her independence.

"I am not alarmed by the scepterof an Irish Itepublic," said the for-mer. "Men do not long aght forphrases, but for realities.

I,"The aggressive, but impotent. pol-icy toward Ireland has reached a fit-

ting climax in an unexampled cam-paign for which the government mustbear the responsibility of militaryand police reprisals. Two conditionsgovern and limit the solution:

"1. The Irish should be made tobelieve so far as Great Britain isconcerned what is offered comesfrom an honest and responsiblesource:

"2. We should. after making allow-anoc for the providonal absteastes ofa genuine local mInority, meet, andsatisfy Irish 4spigtions.

URGES DOMINION RULI."Nothing will fulfill the second

clause but the bestowal et a statute ofautonomous dominion rule Is the futl-ett and- 40dan sa _"Mr. Asquithpoints out that n of

the overseas British dominions claimsthe right of a separate foreign policy.He believes that Ireland would not.beggar herself by attempting to cre-ate a navy, but that she should hathe power to raise and maintain locIldefense forces and also should e

granted fiscal independence. .He asksthose who object on the ground thatsuch concessions would be humili-ating:"What is your alternative? The re-

conquering of Ireland will never besanctioned by the will and conscienceof the British people."

DEMANDS QUICK ACTION.The ex-Premier declares that the

urgency of the British situation de-mands an Immediate solution andcalls for an administration "backedby the power of the sympatheticacquiescence of the Irish people."vThe Freeman's Journal understandsthat Chief Inspector kSmythe. of theRoyal Irish Constabulary. Is going toUlster to organize the Ulster volun-teers. The Ulster volunteers' organ-isatlon was originally formed by SirEdward Carson, the Ulster unionistleader.

BRITISH CONI RAIDSON SINN FEIN PROPERTYDUBI,1N, Oct. 5.---A number of mili-

tary raids against property of SinnFeiners were carried out here earlytoday. The homes of Dr. KathleenLyne and Mrs. Sheehy Skefflngton,at Rathmines. a suburb, were raided.

Soldiers seized a number of mailpouches on a mail boat and at thepostoffice. The malls were taken forcensorship on the dAsumption that theymight contain letters revealing SinnFein plans.Two civilians were reported to have

been killed by troops at Cullen andTipperary for refusing to obey sen-tries' orders to halt.Widespread damage was done at

Ballingers in a "black and tan" policeraid in repisal for an ineffectual at-tack upon the French park barracks.

LONDON PAPER RIDICULESCX'S VIEW ON IRELANLONDON, Cet. 5.--"!t pleases him

and doesn't hurt us," was the headlineused by the DaIly Express today uponan American dispatch which quotedGov. Jamnes M. Cox, the DemocraticPresidential nominee, as saying thatIreland probably would get her free-dom. The Daily Express character-ied it "election talk."

U. S. TRADE BOOMSAS BRITAIN'SFALISOFF

LONDON, Oet. 1.-The generalslamp is ittia's trade that hambeen noticeable for some weeks isreag werse daily,t the Globe's

Ow errsponentreports. Hea t thatAmrima trade 1.fitisk frem this lull.AnAmefsi drm eetracted for-earrils t 5 tern less than Its

BrItish rivals, ad the latter'spreduete are subjett to further Is.eresse."Ameriesacan deliver the goods,

while the British have met yet de-lvered orders centreeted for a...r ag"e eeeembma ade

HIMIMNCeUS2, X.' 3. 61t, L-A Mnes dolard610W. and, tbe used to resist abmepto to rM-d"n the Puset standard of wagesad ineased working hears. Isauring oemplew, FresiUent Josgoe"a seprted at the tweodethsadval esaventies of the UziedTethe Works of Anores tedmy.Prede t Golde paM his re.

sisets Id attempts of Sertaa eN.pieyers' asseelatleas to bring or.gamised labor iste disfavor sad Isozqlt the open shop. Ne arrignedwIld ear rden labor aleass,

stotleg that they are reaming intofalure by "pladuig the rod flag ofamarehy abOve the flag of this

eowatery

BIG DEMOCRATDRIVE ISREADY

Greatest Oratorical Barrage inU. S. History Will Be Di-

rected by Wilson.

By weanas ae. Sins.,s~t---e..s rw servisee. -Demecracy's final drive against

the forces of the G. 0. P., planned as

one of the greatest oratorical osetsever launched by one political partyagainst another in the history of thiscountry's Presidential campaigns, ischeduled to get under way thisweek, according to word reckved byDemocratic leaders here today.

WILSON LECADS ONO WING.President Wilson, whose strategy

includes coming late on the battle-field, will lead one divIsion of the"army." issuing at moments by himdeemed favorable pronunciamentoshaving to do with the League of Na-tionn. and between times acting as a

sort of chief adviser to those calledtu defend the treaty of Versailles.More than Ave hundred orators scat-

tered throughout the United Statestook to the hustings yesterday, andothers iill .join each day until theballoting commences, according to re-

ports received here from Senator PatHarrison. who is in charge of thisphase of Governor Cox's campaign.One hundred speakers are now cam-

paigning in the State of Ohio alone.An equal number is at work in In-diana. There will be more in theseStates next week, party leaders as-sert, "when the fight really gets un-

der way" The turn of other pivotalStates will come later.William G. McAdoo. former Secretary

of the Treasury; Secretary of StateBainbridge Colby, Secretary of War

%Continued on Page 3, Column 3.)

BRITISH REPORTEDIN SOVIE PACT

London Papers Say EnglandAgrees Not to Seize Russian

Gold or Securities.LONDON, Oct. 5.--A commercialagreement has been reached betweenGreat Britain and Soviet Russia, itwas unofficially announced in thepress today.Both the Morning Post and the

Time. publish what purports to bepart of the text of the agreement.According to these publication., the

British government promises not toinquire into the sot'rce of. nor toseie, gold, securities, and comsmodi-ties sent by Russia in payment for

Russia, on her side. recognizes herliability to pay for goods supplied andservices rendered to the pre-revoluationary government. The Soviet doesnot mention other debts of the oldgovernment and of mnunicipalities and

private borrowers, however.

D.C. EN HlELD IN BONDPLOT GIVE $10,000 BAILDavid W. Sullivan. Norman S.Bowl.sad Wilen W. 10asterday, in-dicted by the grand jury yesterdayfor alleged conspiracy in connectionwith the $5,000,000 "Nicky" Arnsteinbond robbery, gave $10,000 bond eachtoday for their appearance in courtfor trial.Di. W. W. Stewart w~ent on me-urity for Sullivan anid Easterdav,while'George W. Ray turnished bailfne, Qe.

0 IWILFIGHTONHIS'OWNHOOK'Tells G. 0. P. Candidate He is

Out to Defeat League"My Way."

MARION TENSION EASED

Harding to Make Covenant,Stand Answering Wilson

Note at Des Moines.

By GEORGE R. HOLMES,lateratfmal News Service.

MARION, Ohio. Oct. 5.-SenatrWarren G. Harding has receivedpersonal assurance from SenatorWilliam E. Borah, one of the peacetreaty irreconcilables, that he hasnot withdrawn from active particip-ation in the campaign, as widely Ve-parted.Sedator Harding today nade pIb

lie a telegram received from theIdaho Senator in whiich he said hewould continue to work for Hard-ing's election and the league's defeat in his "own way."

SORAR'S ASSURING WERM.The telegram to Senator Rardiag

said:"In J06e of rap telsisah pev

itlwmy speehes in futuwreabnirg same Uses am at'0%a a

in the Senate. I want to am YOUwin and I want to see the leaguescheme defeated. In my own way Ishall devote my time to the achieve-ment of both propositions.

(Signed) "WILLIAM E. BORAH."At Harding headquarters here to-

day it was stated that this telegranttogether with Hiram Johnson's ut-terances in paliforni, effectually putat rest the widely circulated reportsthat the two Senators had forsakenthe Harding cause because of dissatis-faction with Harding's attitude on theLeague of Nations issue.

TAKES UP WILSON NOTE.In this connection Senator Harding

at Des Moines on Thursday will dealwith some aspect of the league issue.as raised by President Wilson In hisWhite House statement of yesterday.Asked toady to comment on the Presi-dent's statement. Senator Hardingsaid:

"I shall have nothing to say touch-ing on the League of Nations untilmy Des Moines speech on Thursday.when I expect to devote some atten-tion to the matter."Today was an off day on the Hard-

Ing schedule, and the Senator plannedto devote most of it to preparing thespeeches he will make on his Westerntrip, which starts tomorrow.

It is planned to leave Marion Wed.'nesday forenoon, getting into Chi-cago late in the afternoon, and leav-Ing there the same night for DesMoines. Senator Harding will spealein Omaha on Thursday night, KansasCity on Friday night, and in Okla-homa City on Saturday night. return-ing to Marion from the latter places

BORA IS OPPOSED TOSANYU. &-WORDCOURDANBURY. Coa.. Oct. G.--Prees.

Ing his speeet here oest might. twhie he natty epdeed the esoca.tien of mattam whih Was bee pr.oposed by Senater Harding as a sub..settte for the League of NatSenater Serah ef Idahe made it elIn as laterview that he empoeted tbe4Rpablheaa emadidate to stand rirlyagalmat the United States eatermaate any eeseert by whatever mamae

It Is eeated with Emeopeam powers.OPPOSES ANY CONCERT,

Asked to comment on Senator Hard-ing's statement that he is In har-fmony with Senators Borah and John-'son as to the chief issue of the cans.paign,.Mr. Borah said:"'Senator Harding has heard me dis-

cuss the subject of the League of Na-tions in the 1Senate for eighteenmonths and understands my positionthoroughly.""And that position is that you are

opposed to America's entry into anyleague ?""Absolutely, I am opposed to any

political ooltetgen with Europe."RARIONLYI ALTERNATEVE."Will support Senator HarI

ing?"4'Yes. There sat ay atteteve.Goener ces is eammitted toeset

of the League of Natlae. f'want toakhe it perfectly et that p.em -.ti. don't eenat with me I ta mat-te. It ie prisetptes N am flwhtbwfor. I would break with ay peittiealtemn who opposed my view, ec am..seeate with any peittical enemy whabeteves as I de. this las.."What is youfr attitude toward the

association of nations proposed bySenator Harding?'"I do not wish to discuss personal.-

ties or talk about another man's sug-gesaons. but associatieon and leagueare just the same to me. I am e.waCeanad a Page 8 Columaa