The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 1

'-Last Chance Today to Help Go "Over the Top," U. of Camp aign THE VERY A if IV! ZZj CHARGES SCHROEDER PULLED GUN WHILE CALLING ON GIRL, DEMANDING SHE MARRY HIM Tie Weather 5- Partly cloudy with moderate temperature tonight nd Wednes-fr day probably showers; moderate -J to fresh south to southwest winds. A. EVEMINB Associated Press Dispatches TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. 7 Is riff) A "PEACE OF WORLD DEPENDS UPON U.

S. JOIfK LEAGUE, WE WILL HOT BREAK FAITH" Democratic Nominee Tells 12,000 Buffalonians at Auditorium Senate Oligarchy Fight Is "Basest Conspiracy in History" Promises to Bring Irish Question to Bar of Public OpinionSays Harding is Wabbler, Flays Senator Lodge Favors Bonus for Soldiers Tells Orioles He Believes in Brotherhood of Nations. CANDIDATE MAKES DEEP IMPRESSION IN TWO RINGING ADDRESSES HERE CAPT. WINSPEAR TO FACE CHARGES ON TWO COUNTS Neglect of Duty in Failing to Re port Obertean Case Will Be First Accusation. INSUBORDINATION, SECOND Allege He Broke Rule'in Sending Letter to Kreinheder Instead of to Chief.

Charges of neglect of duty and insubordination will be filed against Captain Robert U. Winspear, suspended captain of the Third precinct it was announced today following a conference betweeiTactlng Mayor Arthur W. KreinhederVand Frank C. Westphal of the city attorney's staff. The charges of neglect of duty will be in regard to Captain Winsiar's alleged failure to promptly file j-charges agalnet.

Patrolman Edward Obertean the vice squad when he was accused of conduct unbecoming an officer in a disturbance in a lunch room at Main and Balsom streets. There may be some possibility sufficient grounds will not be found for an insubordination charge, Mr. Westphal Indicated. Mr. Kreinheder stated that in his opinion the fact that Captain Winspear sent him a letter urging that a Court Street be raided instead of sending It to Chief ame Hlgglns was a vlofallorf "bf the department nilee.

Mr. Westphal said he would' have to read up to rules to make sure of The charges will be filed Immediately, It Is believed. Promises to Quit Throwing Bottles A perfect eye and a healthy right arm resulted in Michael Hartigan. 49 years old. of No.

678 Ontario Street, being haled into City Court today before Judge Karl A. McCormack. He was charged with assault, third degree, convicted and given a suspended sentence. Hartigan, according to Gust Olsen of the same address, while in a soft drink establishment on Ontario Street, Saturday night, beared a beer glass at him, striking him in the right eye and inflicting a two-inch cut. The court suspended sentence on the defendant with the understanding that he discontinue throwing beer glasses at bis friends.

'Hartigan agreed be would and left the court room. Only Two of Twenty-Eight Drunks Fined But two of the 28 drunks arraigned In City Court today before Judge Keeler were fined. The remaining number were given suspended sentences. Albert Cajieron, No. 470 Pearl Street, aid Peter Dallmeger, No.

152 Seneca Street, were the two men fined. They were taxed $10 apiece after the officers who arrested them informed the court that both "had been up before on the same charge. tKANSAS GIRLS LOSE VOTE IF THEY WED TOPEKA, Oct. 19. Cupid an4 the ballot have fallen out here.

It was announced yes- 4 5" terday that Topeka girls over 21 J- cannot marry between October 23d and November 2d and retain their franchise in the November elections. Miss Etta Covlll, city clerk, dealt this blow to Cupid. "The registration books will be closed October 3d, explained Miss Covill. "The law provides that women give their maiden names when they go to the polls. A BIG FRIDAY AXNOCNCEMENT Will tell you all about the opening of the new KRESGE Green Front Store.

Watch for it. LATEST NEWS I United Press Dispatches TAILOR SHOP BURGLAR HIT IN GUN DUEL Patrolmen Witt and Lutzman Come Upon Six Men Robbing Jacobi Bros'. Store. THIRTY BULLETS FIRED Burglars Escape in Heavy Fog After One Is Struck Get Thousand Dollar Loot. A half dozen men at 2:30 today made way with an automobile load of clothing and gents' furnishings valued at $1,000 from the 6tore of Jacob! No.

2163 Seneca Street. In escaping from Patrolman Arttiur F. Witt, who came upon the men as they were leaving the store, several revolver shots were fired, one of which is believed to have struck one of the burglars. The thieves returned the TT 1 neannis me snois, mrwman Albert G. Lutz ran after the auto firing several shots at' It as it disappeared in the darkness.

Entrance to the haberdashery was gained by the thieves by breaking' a pane of glass in the front door and turning the spring lock. It was Just as they were leaving the building laden with bundles that they seen by Patrolman Witt i-gi ai Fire Paralyzes Chicago Traffic CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Fire destroyed a six story business block with a loss of $100,000 here early today. The blaze "vas not under control at 7:30, nearly two hours after the fire was discovered.

Firemen, however, believed there was no danger of it spreading. The building destroyed was in the heart of the business section. Elevated and styeet car lines on the South Side were paralyzed. Thou sands of people watching the fire were endangered when the roof collapsed. throwing glass and burning embers into the streets.

Hunger Strikers In Jail at Cork Become Depressed CORK. Oct. 19. The condition of the Irish hunger strikers in the Cork jail has become worse on the whole as the result of depression among the men caused by the death Sunday of Michael Fitzgerald, first of the eleven to succumb. Joseph Murphy, who was very low.

Monday, has rallied as the result of medical treatment, but his case is still regarded as critical. Severe collapses were suffered by two of the strikers, Donovan and Kenny, early this morning. Sean Hennessy, Reilly and Upton are also in a critical state. Tug Turns Turtle, Crew Is Rscued NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 19.

The tug Ross Coddington, owned by Benjamin L. Cowles of the Tower ship yards in Buffalo, and used by the Great Lakes Dredge Co. in dredging the hydro canal of the Niagara Falls Power Company, turned turtle late yesterday afternoon and its crew of four had a narrow escape. The men are T. Higginsr North Tonawanda, captain; H.

Beck, Buffalo, engineer; R. Warden, Buffalo, fireman, and F. Balone, Niagara Falls, fireman. CHARGE, KUSCKO HIT BOARDER OVER HEAD As a result of 'a fight in the kitchen of his home. Jacob Kuscko, 38 years old, of No.

133 Howard Street, owner of a soft drink saloon and boarding house at that address, was arrested by Lieutenant James McDonald and Detectire Edward Striebeck on a charge of assault, second degree, at 3 o'clock this morning. It is alleged by the police that Knscko struck Joseph Honkisz, 32 years old, a boarder in his home, over the head with a blunt instrument, inflicting a serere scalp wound. The police took Honkisz to the Emergency Hospital where his wound was dressed. He is being held by the police as a witness. TWO MORE CAUGHT ON STATE ROAD BY DRY MEN While patroling the Stat road near Clarence af 2 :15 this morning Prohibition Agents Heaton and Gregg arrested Gordon J.

Garner, 35 years old, and Joseph C. Conway, 31 years old, both of Detroit Mich. The prohibition officers state that the men had 18 cases of Canadian wbiskey in their automobile. The two men were brought to Buffalo and are being held by the police. Wall Street Today AOM A.

foreign ituation was again responsible for further pressure against leading stocks at the opening of today trading. British industrial disturbances continued to weigh upon international remittances, quotation London, sustaining-, another sharp reversal. Losses extending from liberal to 2 points attended the first offering of steels oils, coppers, and rar-ious specialties, notably leathers and tobaccos, but rail deuoted moderate TTi William Schroeder, 35 years oil, ot No. 296 West Tupper Street, was arrested at two o'clock this morning on complaint of Mildred Smith, 28 years 1 old, of No. 8 Garden Street, by Lieut.

Hildebrand and Patrolman Spelman. He is charged with violating section 1906. and. assault, third degree. Miss Smith told the police that last Sunda- night Schroeder called at her home.

During the evening she said he drew a revolver from his pocket and, pointing it at her, told her that he would Bhoot her if she did not 1 GOV. COX INDORSES U. B. CAMPAIGN. Governor James M.

Cox last evening gave to Messrs. Lewin and Storner, two senior medical students in the U. of this indorsement of the $5,000,000 drive for the university: "Chairman Walter P. Cooke: It is with pleasure that I have loomny rt the drive that the University of Buffalo is making 4 fAv oHpnnatn endowment. I hooe 4 Buffalo will do as well for higher education as we did in the war for liberty.

I endorse the drive and wish the workers sucess in their efforts." U. B. CAMPAIGN FAR FROM QUOTA CLOSES TONIGHT Nearly Two Million Must Be Raised Today to Put the Drive Over. The closing dinner of the University of Buffalo endowment fund campaign will be held at 6:30 this evening in the Iroquois, and Professor Burgess Johnson, a celebrated humorist and instructor in Vassar College, will help dispel the gloom that will exist if the drive fails to go over the top. Aa yet, there isn't the remotest cer-taintv that the 15.000.000 aimed for will be raised.

The job of obtaining about -iB JL day's-worlcJaiust about tfi largest thatf Buffalever has gone With every unit in the big U. B. or ganization working as if hia or her life depended upon winning success, mere is a fair possibility that the ciiirerence between $5,000,000 and J3.163.097, the sum reported yesterday, can be raised. but there must be more work ana greater results than were apparent yesterday. Some folks even now think that the crisis which exists is not as serious as Chairman Walter P.

has tried to make It appear. All that can be said in answer to them is. that Mr. Cooke and Vice-Chairman James H. McNulty have given their word, which is as good as their bond everywhere, that unless $1,900,000, roughly speaking, is subscribed between yesterday afterncon and this afternoon, a lodge of sorrow can be called at tonight's dinner to bemoan Buffalo's foilure to do the great thing which everyone said could be done.

No large subscriptions are bein withheld. Every dollar received up to yesterday noon was posted on the board in the subscription department, and announced by Mr. Cooke at the noon luncheon. There will be no luncheon today, so that the campaigners can continue their efforts from morning until night. Every chief In the subscription department is making heroic appeals to his captains and workers to do their level best.

And the result, which hangs in the balance, depends upon these workers and the PEOPLE OF BUFFALO. In an effort to meet this emergency. Superintendent E. C. Hartwell of the school department has given the U.

B. campaigners permission to collect subscriptions in the schools. Many teachers, principals and pupils have requested that this be done. Room Mate of Slain Student Gives a Clue PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

19. -II. C. Heath of Trenton, M. roommate Elmer C.

Drewea, Dartmouth student found dead in a suburb Sunday, was expected to furnish additional informa tion to the ponce today concerning Drewes' plans before he left the New Hampshire college today. According to the police, Heath already has furnished a clew which may lead to solving of the mystery surrounding the murder. Drewes parents said he left here Saturday evening saying he was going to Reading, to buy an automobile from a University of Pennsylvania student whose name he gave as Charles Mages. No such student can be found on the university The police were still searching for Charles Schloss, wealthy friend of Drewes, whom the latter is alleged to have visited in Atlantic City to collect a debt. It is believed Scholss may furnish Information regarding Drewes movements after the latter left him.

WHY THE FOG? Perhaps you've wondered what has caused the fogs that settled over Buffalo the last few nights. We asked Davey Cuthbertson about It today and he says: "The fog Is caused by the lack of circulation of air as there has a been little or no wind over Buf-falo in past three days. The heat 4 of the day is held by the atmos- phere and when the atmosphere 5 chills at night the air condenses forming a cloud which lays over the surface of the earth. This 4 cloud is nothing more or less 5 than the fog." a 4 Dave says in exposed air sec- i 5 tians. particularly the parks of the city, the fog is thickest, thick enough" to make it impossible to see anyone a few feet away.

Pretty nice for the young lovers. Mm marry, him at once. Smith said she refused upon which he left th house. At' two o'clock this morning, according to her story to the police she friends. As she opened the door her house she found Schroeder in the hallway.

He demanded that sue go out pany him. Upon refusing to accompany him she sat Schroeder struck the mouth, breaking on of her teeth. Miss Smith screamed and ran into the STATESMEN TO DEBATE STRIKE, inipu nrrnino liuon HITH1UO Government Also Faces Attack Because of Unemployment and Cost of Living. STRIKE FIRST INTEREST Home to Lay Matter Before the uommons, ronowea Dy Law and Lloyd George. By WEBB MILLER.

United Press Staff Correspondent), LONDON, Oct. 19. The British parliament went directly to the coal strike problem when it convened for the fall session today. Sir Robert Home, president of the board of trade, put the case before parliament In a speech reviewing: negotiations- with miners' leaders on their wage demands. Premier Lloyd George was not scheduled to speak, but he was present ready to Intervene the moment labor members showed their hands.

Labor leaders were to have opportunity to present their case when Home had concluded. 19. Parliament, assembled today facing two of the most serious qruestloBfUfwer- laid before it Ireland -and th coal strike. The government also faced criticism because of the growing unemployment problem, and the increasing cost of living. The Irish question had been expected to claim attention from the start, but it was put over until Wednesday and the strike taken up as an urgent public affair.

Home to Present Situation. Sir Robert Home was expected to lay the matter before parliament with a history of the board of trade's negotiation's with the miners. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the House of were to follow Home. Indications were that the speeches would be conciliatory in view of the delicate situation. Government leaders realized that provocative speeches at this time might lead to alignment of all labor forces on the side of the miners, causing complete paralysis of the nation.

It was claimed the' gvoernment would not change its attitude, that the strike was ordered in the faca of big concessions. Emphasis was laid on the fact that the Prime Minister had left the way open for resumption of negotiations. Labor members were to follow government representatives. Whether they had proposals frr a settlement of the strike was not known. It was believed they would at least indicate a 'way in which negotiations could be renewed.

The Irish question, side tracked for the time being, is likeiy to bring about one of the fiercest fights ever developed in Parliament. The absence of leadership and the many schemes offered for settlement made the problem the more difficult. Tha stubborn refusal of Sinn Feiners to consider anything but absolute independence was another 'difficulty. a vote oi censure ror tne government was considered a possible result of discussion of the police reprisals In Ireland, a matter certain to be brought up. LONDON, Oct.

19. The first strike, disturbances in the coal region were reported today from Tondu and Pandy, mining centers-in. Wales. Large bodies of miners gathered in both cities nea. midnight, singing the "Red Flag," as they marched about the dim streets.

bhop windows were stoned but no serious damage resulted. The mobs dispersed at their own accord. Becomes Battle of Propaganda. tween British miners and the government developed into 'a propaganda battln tmiav TVin use of publicity bureaus developed during the war. The miners bombarded the public with statements issued through their own publicity department and that of the Labor party.

Unofficially, the report was spread that at the end of a fortnight a proposition mav he nut- forth that able the miners' leaders to save their races- wnne the government will not have to yield much ground. The riot nf vostorHav In nhlAh 1 1 score or morn vpra InlnraH in.rvn..... ing Street and Whitehall was forgot ten ioaay except ror the hospital list and the damaged front of the foreign Office. 'Thn unHal nitiiotinn h. first thing to be considered when par liament reconvened today.

It was believed nothing would come of speeches tV labor mpmhpni ttnri am. representatives. Later in tha day rep resentatives of the transport Union will met the board of trade In Down lnxr Street. A Hoar otalemort attitude of the wfng of the Triple Alliance may result from the session. The government's attitude was said to be unchanged.

That attitude was that the way was open for resumption of negotiations, but that it will not take the initiative. Officially, it was satd the ennntrv va in ctnnA ahins withstand the strike. ANOTHER KRESGE STORK With lllfit. hie VfllilM at iiflrMr 1 Wstch lac the big. aoAouacemeat la i'tuUjr iuam.

GOVERNOR JAMES M. COX I l-l I 1 1 1 1 I 1 Governor Cox Carries Fight ForLeague Into New 'England i EJTROUTK WITH, GOVER- i- NOR COX. Oct. 19. Into New 5 Kngland 'today Governor Cox of i 5" Ohio, carried his League of na- tlons fight.

The Democratic Presidential candidate who con- eluded an effort In northwestern New York last night at Buffalo, J- today opened a two days' cam- paign in New England. Opening fire with a brief morning address at Worcester, Governor Cox had three large New Hampshire meetings -3- on his program at Nashua, Man- 4- Chester and Conxrord, preceding a at Boston. Varying weeks of campaigning on his i Presidential train, arrangements i- were made for motor trips from Nashua to Manchester, where the i candidate was due about 1:30 P. M. and thence to Concord, about 3:30 o'clock.

The Gov- ernor also was to motor to Boa- ton, arriving about 6 o'clock. The Governor was today pre- i pared to pound away upon the league as the pre-eminent and virtually exclusively Issue and to emphasize his advocacy and the 5 various positions which, he al- leges, hia Republican opponent has taken. King Alexander Suffering From Lung Congestion By Associated Press. ATHENS. Oct.

18. King, Alexander, whose condition has been inost grave for several 4ys, seemed worse today, congestion of the lungs developing. Newspapers here. speculate on his successor, should his illness terminate fatally. A number of foreign princes are suggested for the throne, and it seems that Prince Charles of Belgium, younger son of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, is the favorite.

Opposition journals point out the natural heir to the throne under the constitution would" be Prince Paul, brother of King Alexander and third son of former King Constantine. Many believe Prince Paul may be invited to assume the position of king, upon the condition that his father and elder brother, Prince George, Duke of Sparta, renounce their claims. They take for granted, however, that Prince Paul would refuse to accept the throne with such conditions attached to his action. Gu stave Adolph. the crown prince of Sweden, arrived in Athena tonight.

He Is observing the strictest incognito. Find No Trace Of "Trusties" OSSININO. N. Oct. 19.

Officials of Sing Sing prison have been unable to- find any trace of George Stivers and Marcus Bassett. convicts who escaped Saturday night, since they were last seen Sunday in an automobile near Laevlle, about 6 5 miles north of here. An investigation has been started of alleged abandonment of the pursuit by prison attaches Sunday afternoon. WINNIPEG, Oct. 19.

The Manitoba police took up the search today for the two Sing Sing trusties. On the first day of their flight the two convicts left behind them a trail of robberies and holdups, but since their acquisition of a fast motor car. all trace of them has been lost. CoL R. J.

Rattaway. chief of the provincial police today received a message notifying him that they" were Deuevea to oe neaaea ror the Canadian northwest. Want Ads Will Be Found on Pages 13-18. Shooting At Niagara Street And Bird Avenue Detectives at police headquarters were called out shortly before 1 o'clock today to Niagara Street and Bird Avenue in response to a call that shooting was heard at that corner. Ud to Dress time no report had been received at police headquarters from the detectives.

FRANCE DID NOT DELEGATE ANYONE TO SEE HARDING By Associated Press. Oct 19. Assurances have been given the State Department by Count Debearn, French cargecharge here, that the French government has not given authority to anyone to approach Senator Harding with suggestions that the Republican presidential nominee take the lead in forming a "new world association. Calling-the attention to an official denial issued by the French foreign office yesterday, the French charge told Under Secretary of State Davial that he was assurred that the French government had delegated no spokesman to act for it in negotiations with Senator Harding, either "formally or informally, officially or unofficially." The announcement of the visit of the French charge to the State Department yesterday afternoon was made today by Mr. Davis who said that while Count Debearn had delivered no fprmaT reply to the American" note -inn airy to the dispatched yesterday, he supposed that the assurrances given by.

the charge were the result of previous communications with his government $3,548,627 Pledges previously an- nounced $3,163,097.00 Pledges received since noon 4 yesterday 3S5.530.00 4 4. Total, pledges to date. 4 A A 4 Among the pledges announced to- 4 day are the following -5-'Faculty and students of Canisius College, to endow 4 a scholarship 5,000.00 4 George Eastman, Roches- ter, N. 5,000.00 4- 4 Automatic Transportation 4 Company 2,500.00 J. Adam, Meldrum Anderson.

5.000.00 J. 4 American Radiator Co 5,000.00 4 4 John J. Albright 50,000.00 J. Mrs. John J.

Albright 5.000.00 5 Edmund Hayes 50.000.00 4 Henry D. Waters 3,000.00 4. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. McDougal 5,000.00 4 4 In memory 0 Frank M. Hoi- 4 4 lister 1,000.00 4 A friend 10,000.00 4 4 Mr. and Mra. George E.

Fra- 4 4 ley, for scholarship in mem- a i ory or ueo. rraiey, jr. 5.000.00 4 Lang Brewing Company 5,000.00 4 5. xj. m.

statler 50,000.00 a 4 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kenert 2,500.00 4 4 Lackawanna Steel Company A A Employes 10.235.50 4 Lackawanna Steel Company. 25,000.00 4 4 Lafayette National Bank 1,000.00 A A Alominnm Bearing Company 2.500.00 4 4 Mentholatum Company 5,000.00 4 Mrs. Charles 3.

North 3,000.00 t- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. 4" 4 Pomeroy 5,000.00 4. 4 Peter A.

Porter, Jr 2,500.00 4 4 H. G. Trout Company 2.500.00 4 Dr. Charles Van 2,500.00 4 4 T. H.

Wickwire 5,000.00 a 4 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 2,500.00 4. 4 Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Wyckoff. 2.500.00 4 Harry Yates 10.000.00 A 4 Broadway National Bank 2,000.00 4- 4 BufTalo Structural Steel 3,000.00 4 4 A. li.

Chambers Company. 2,500.00 4 4 John L. Clawgon 5,000.00 4. 4 Danahy Packing Company 2,500.00 4. 4 L.

R. Davidson 500.00 4. i- josepn r. uevine 5.000.00 a 4 Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob C. Dold. 10,000.00 4 Fidelity Trust Company 2.500.00 4. A Chauncey J. Hamlin 25.000.00 A 4 M.

A. Hanna 5,000.00 A a nnam wengerer company. 4. G. R.

Howard 2,500.00 4 4 Daniel Keneflck 5,000.00 4 into. the presidency of the United I "No Accident" Week Disastrous HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 19. During "no accident week" ending Saturday there were approximately double the average number of accidents. A ffnrrtinir to fisrures iust rtublished.

over 40 accidents occurred during safe ty week, the majority 01 wnicn coum have been avoided. SOVIET FORCES DEFEAT TROOPS UNDER WRANGEL Moscow Claims Anti'Bolshevik Leader Defeated in Nickopol and Kakhovka Sectors. By Associated Press. SEBASTOPOL. Oct.

17. The efforts of General Baron Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik leader in South Russia, to take the Kakhpvka hriagetiead have resulted in failure, with heavy losses to his forces in killed and wounded and in material captured by the Bolsheviki. The killed included the general commanding the Barbarovitch cavalry corps. General Wrangel's troops have been thrown back into area, behind the Dneiper, which they still control. Leon Trotzky, the Russian Soviet war minister, is said to be personally directing the Dneiper campaign from Oral.

LONDON. Oct. 18. Bolshevik forces hava defeated the army commanded by General Baron Wrangel which has been jerating inf: the- Kakhovka sectors, northeast of the Crimean peninsula, according to a wireless dispatch received here from Moscow. Heavy cavairy and infantry divisions attacked the Bolsheviki northeast of Nikopol on October 14th, and drove their cavalry back for some distance, but a counter attack defeated General Wrangel's forces, which retired in a panic, it is said.

The Soviet troops took large quantities of booty and entirely destroyed the Smelensk and Alexaieff infantry regiments of the South Russian army. General Babineff, commander of the Kuban division, is reported to have been killed, and it is said General Barbo-vitch. commander of a cavalry was severely wounded. General Wrangel's troops, equipped with tanks and armored cars, attacked and occupied Kakhovka, but a Soviet counter attack forced the enemy to retreat" to former positions, the dispatch says. Ssven tanks and one heavy gun were captured by the Bolsheviki.

it is said. Wrangel's Hoport Different. SEBASTOPOL. Oct. 18.

General Baron Wrangel's South Russian army has repulsed a Soviet attack at Orie-kov, 73 miles southeast of Ekaterin-oslav, and have captured 3,000 prisoners, according to reports reaching this city. On the Dneiper, front the anti-Bolshevlkl are pursuing the enemy and have occupied the of -Aposto-lovo. The Bolsheviki are reported to be resortihsr to reprisals against uprising in the Southern Russia. It is said hundreds are being executed daily by 14 committees operating In Odessa. Welcome Home Today Expedition to Nome MINEOLA, N.

Oct. 19. Aviation officers in charge of Mitchcl Field planned to send a veritable bevy of airplane Into the air to greet the four crews of army fliers upon their return today from the trip to Nome, which they besan on July 15th. Although this pioneer sky Journey has occupied three months the actual flying time for the 9000 miles covered was estimated at about, 110 hours. IN MEMO RI AM.

POB In memory of our clear son and brother, George H. Poe. who departed this life two years ago today. October 10, 191S. We will not mnv, and we run not say.

Tbat he is dead, be Is last away. With a cheery smile and a wave of his hand. He wandered into an unknown 'land. But left us wondering how very fair. It needs must be since he lingers there.

And we, oh! we who the wildest yearn. For his one time step, and bis glad re-torn. We think of him as faring on in the same old way. For he is not dead, he is just awar. PARENTS.

BROTHHKS AND SISTERS DIED. FAR RELL October IS. 1020, Bernard, son of Bernard and Margaret McDonald Farrell. brother of Betty Farrell, aged 8 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence.

No. 23 Downing Street. Time to be announced later. 19 WHITE October 19. 1920.

in Buffalo, Vlrpinla Kent, wife of the late Pendennlg White and mother of Mrs. Lloyd Bissell. The funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 1OS0 Delaware Arenne, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Friends are inrited to attend. WEBER At Hamburg, N. October 19. 19'JO, Elizabeth Weber, lister of Mis Frances, Mis Antoinette and Herman Weber. Notice of funeril hereafter.

CROWDER In thr8 city. October 1(1. 1920, Anna (O'Malley) Crowder. wife of the late George Crowder and mother of Mrs. Kdward M.

Jenninirs and the late Hannah Crowder. The funeral will take from the family residence. No. arilla Street. Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from the Church of the Holy Family at 9 o'clock.

Friends are invited to attentt. riace your orders fr flower wUa As-iersua. ho. i Mala Street. As if inspired by the Import of his message.

Governor James M. Cox of Ohio. Democratic candidate for transcended such campaign obstacles as late train and long delays and in two masterful addresses to Buffalo -men and women last night, the first at Oriole hall in Cnesee Street where he spoke to more than a thousand members, and the second at the Broadway Auditorium where 1 -000 jammed -their way into the hall to hear him. he brought to thenv the doctrine r-JPeaca on Earth. Good claim of a partisan that many of those lZ.OOO came out of curiosity it developed that thy remained to be educated Opponent of th.

lotX ear well as supporters who not hear Governor Co missed a golden opportunity to learn of the league from a man who has every word of lt at his finger tips and who showed by the simple earnestness of his speech the heart-ties that bind him to it. Delayed more than an hour and a half in arriving, a. the New Tork Central depot. Governor Cox gave a demonstration of th acumen which has earned him the record as the most progressive governor in the country. Headed by Louis E.

Desbecker. Mrs. Stofer. Oliver Cabana. Raymond Bissell and other members of the reception committee prominent Democrats awaited several hours for the Cox train.

The depot was thronged with men and women while outside. Exchange Street was lined with hundreds of men who waited hours for a glimpse at the Presidential There was some talk of cutting out the Oriole hall meeting because of the delay but when the Cox special train arrived carrying four cars of correspondents and the Governor special car the Governor, esnuired by National Committeeman Norman E. Mack, stepped to the platform and greeted the local Democrat cheerily. Sorry to be late gentlemen, but let's get to the people right away." sang out Governor Cox. Continued In 1st Column.

Page 4. Text of Gov. Cox's address at Auditorium on Page 4. Bank Messenger Robbed of $20,000 By United Press. CHICAGO.

Oct. 19. Three bandl'a obtained $20,000 in cash and 50-00 In negotiable paper when they held tip Carl Alaurer." a. bank, messenger. heMaurtryhad Just left' the State Commercial and Savings Bank, a suburban institution, taking the money to a downtown bank, when he was held up.

A policeman usually accompanied the messenger, but the officer wm late and Maurer decided to go alone of the robbers was found and Maurer was not abe to give a good description of them. Idemocrvtic street I MEETINGS TONIGHT Tanner, chairman "i a of the Speaker's Bureau of the Democratic County Committee 4. today announced th following street corner meetings to be neld Vp' M. Shelton Square. Voo P.

M. Lafayette Square. M-Main and Chippewa 8:45 P. and Ctica Streets. 9-00 P.

M. East Utica and Jcf- ferson Streets. THE "TORE FRONT IS GRrES rfS" KBKE wfcct --2- -M-M4WHW4M4 Migii-Lights of Gov. Cox's Speech At Broadway Auditorium Last Night "While the nations of the world were engaged In completing the League of Nations the Senate oligarchy formed the basest conspiracy in the world to strangle the league." "The basest conspirator In the history of the World is Henry Cabot Lodge." "The vote of Truman H. Newberry, convicted of buyins-his seat in the Senate made possible the defeat of the league "Hope of world peace depends upon America joining th3 league.

We shall not break faith with those who died in France. "The big issue of this campaign is Peace. Announced 2,000 years ago by Christ Himself it has taken 20 centuries for the sons of men to grasp it." "Article ten of the league is nothing but the commandment. Thou shalt Not "If I am President of the United States on March 4th, 1 pledge that I myself will bring to the bar of public opinion of the world the cause of Ireland's liberty. "Every church In the land and the Gold Star Mothers of America 5 have approved of the league.

Need we ask more?" "The time has come when nations of the world agree that wars must not be." "When Ireland la free, Erin and other small nations on bended knees will thank God for the League of Nations." "I want to see all nations in the league. Russia regenerated. 6aved from confusion and Mexico solving- Its problems, "Millions of children and women are dying of starvation and want in Europe. My heart bleeds in sympathy for the helplessness of an nation. If America closes its eyes then its heart will close and its soul will start to die.

"The League of Nations is inspired by God. 1 preach the doctrine of God, the Senate oligarchy the doctrine of Cain." "Harding has taken 13 propositions on the League of Nations. His Awn At Kfm In fiftt Vfltpr Tlftw vnu Ul ua itarq "If I have to wiggle my way States I'll stay in Ohio, if you please.