New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Bryan Enters
Race; Panic
Seizes Party!
font tuned from pace t
or Bryan's followers put their hands up j
ia a state fight, doing this thing? ;
That question was :;sked in some
bitterness by many Democrats to-night !
on hearing the news. No official answer j
U given wat question, but one definite ?
thing has happened. Bryan is support- !
ing Senator Hitchcock for Democratic i
leader intha Senate against Oscar W.
Underwood. It normally would be a
choice of two evils with Mr. Bryan,
! since he has cordially hated both men
j and both stand against every issue he
holds dear, almost without exception.
But. if Senator Hitchcock willed it,
he probably could prevent Mr. Bryan
being elected a delagate to the conven
; tion. He did it, or his friends did, in
5916. Brvan and his friends fear the
Senator could do it again. They did
1 not want to take any chances. So
; Joseph W. Golk waived the olive branch
nnd the pair got together.
Mr. Hitchcock does not want Bryan
to be nominated by the Democrats. He
professes not to want the nomination
himself, and he is effacing himself as
a candidate in sending word to hi? fol?
lowers that he will not oppose the dele?
gation being for Bryan. His attitude,
frankly, is not that of a convert to
Bryanism. He opopses vigorously Bry
? Have you seen the 1920 Sedan?
Everybody says it's a masterpiece.
Garland Automobile Company
Distributor
1388 Broadway alt 82nd 5596 Columbas
m
Iff
ali's ideas on the government owner?
ship of railroads, and has not been
converted to any of the Bryan theories.
But he is in possession of almost
everything Nebraska can give him po?
litically, and he is inclined to think
that it would smack of a spite fight if
he put his organization through a po?
litical battle just to beat Bryan, with
no resulting advantage to himself, but
with a reopening of all the old sores
and enmities in the state.
Dark Horse Theory
"Besides, it may be a good thing foi
the party to have Mr. Bryan at the
convention lambasting everything in
sight," Said a devoted follower of Mr,
Hitchcock.
On which some of the D?mocrate
build a theory to account for Mr
Hitchcock's strange avoidance of ?
fight with Bryan.
"If Bryan should carry out his owr
program," said one Democratic Sena?
tor, "and should knock off every heac
that appeared, during a long and try?
ing convention, as it would most surelj
be, there would come a time wher
either Bryan himself would be nom?
inated or we would be looking about
for a dark horse. Wouldn't Mr. Hitch
cock be far more likely to be selectee
in that manner than if he were t
straight out candidate from the first
Bryan would be worn out. In addi
tion, the Bryan men, if not Bryai
himself, would be bound by the firs
laws of gratitude not to be so bitte
in attacking Hitchcock. Thus Bryai
might be forced into the same pocke
he occupied in 1912, when, after jump
ing to Wilson from Clark, he failed t
head off Wilson and became the nomi
nee himself." J
Iron Column 1,100 Years Old
There is in Delhi a wroukht iro
column which was placed there nearl
1,10 years ago, and at the present tim
shows practically no signs of deterioi
ntion.
Eleven'Whisky'
Indictments
Sought To-day
1,000 Gallons of Poison
Alcohol Received Here
in Ten Drums, Alleged
Confession Discloses
Prisoner Implicates Many
Empty Containers Filled
With, Water and Shipped
to England, Is Charge
Joseph Mulqueen Jr., Assistant
United States Attorney, to-day will
ask for the indictment of eleven men
on a charge of conspiracy in connec?
tion with the sale of wood alcohol as
a beverage.
The Federal authorities are con?
tinuing their investigation of the cir?
culation of poison "whisky" through
the Eastern states. William H. Wol
ler jr., a truckman, of 405 Tenth
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested yes?
terday. He was held in $100,000 bail
by United States Commissioner Reif
schneider. Cosimo d'Ambjrosio, an
Italian, who was arrested in the Cats
kills Saturday, was held yesterday in
$25,000 bail by United States Commis?
sioner Hitchcock.
Water Substituted
According to the Federal authori?
ties, Woller declared that on Decem?
ber 10 he received an order to go to
the Sutherland International Dispatch
Company offices and from there to
Pier 15, North River, where he re?
ceived ten drums, each containing 100
gallons of alcohol. He took these
drums to his garage, it is said.
D'Ambrosio, according to Woller's
alleged confession, took a quantity of
alcohol from one of the drums and
carried it to 84 Court Street, Brook?
lyn. Later, it is said, the alcohol in
the remaining drums was emptied into
twenty-one barrete and the irums
filled with water. "The drums were
shipped to England on the steamer
Piegunna. The wood alcohol re?
mained in New York.
Part of the supply, it is said, later
was shipped into Connecticut and
Massachusetts and put on sale as
"whisky," causing the death of scores
of persons.
Besides implicating d'Ambrosio,
Woller's story, according to the Fed?
eral authorities, also implicates John
Romanelli, a Brooklyn undertaker, and
Samuel Saleeby, a druggist, both of
whom were arrested last week.
Romanelli, Saleeby and Edward G.
Ware, Saleeby's brother-ki-law, were
arraigned yesterday afternoon before
Commissioner Reifschneider on s
charge of selling alcohol in violatior
of the law. They were held in $100,
000 bail each for examination January
7. Mrs. Saleeby, who was in the court
room when her husbanad was ar
raigned, fainted.
. Christmas Tree Camouflage
Revenue agents in Newark said yes
terday they were convinced that
whisky was smuggled into New Yorl
and other cities in Christmas tree;
during December.
The revenue men declared that thou
sands of trees were shipped fron
I Canada and when they reached the
? American side the whisky was taken
? out and the trees sent to the dealers.
: More trees were on the market in
j December than ever before, acocrding
I to the agents.
| Cadillac Power Plant
Shown in Operation
Following a yearly custom inaugur?
ated back in the single-cylinder days,
the Cadilac Motor Car Company again
provides one of the most interesting
features of the national automobile
-.-J-1
show by exhibiting a cut-open power
plant of the current model car, the
type 59 eight cylinder Cadillac.
Great ingenuity has been displayed
in dissecting engine and transmission,
so as to expose every working part and
show its actual functioning when the
engine is in operation. The fine craft
manship of the machining, fitting and
finishing of the parts is graphic evi?
dence of the fckill and precision in?
sisted upon in the manufacture of the
Cadillac.
Cadillac changes for the coming
year may be characterized as refine?
ments or progressive improvements.
The single unit motor generator
furnishes a greater output of curfent
at ordinary driving speeds. This few
unit closely resembles the generator
'developed for. the Liberty engine of
war-time fame ,and is one' instance of
"aircraft design which has helped the
motor car.
On Long, Fiat Springs
The riding qualities of the new Nash
Four are assured, according to officials
of the Nash Motors Company, because
of the unusually long, flak springs with
which the car is equipped.
r
n*,iiiiiiinmituiiniiiimmpTii1fti^iiiM,|,m.f...|||n
NOTE. The demonstration in the
Commodore Hotel Lobby is an extra
Mirmon exhibition, given in addition
to our display at the Automobile Show
at the Grand Central Palace. There
yon will find an exhibit of complete
Marmon cars, together with samples or
finished parts which show the great ac?
curacy of manufacturing. Space A-24,
first floor.
Visit the Lobby of the Commodore Hotel
See the New Marmon Motor Torn Down and Rebuilt in
1 Hour and 45 Minutes by Two MenJ
Special Marmon Demonstration in the Main Lobby of the Commodore
Hotel. Three Times Daily. Mornings at 10.
Afternoons at 2:3 o. Evenings at 8.
r? building aircraft engines for the govern?
ment daring the war, this organization de?
veloped construction methods new to the
world of practical motor car production.
And it is by these methods that we attain
in the new Marmon Motor the extraordinarily
dose ^mechanical limits"?the extremely high
degree of accuracy and preciseness that was
achieved for the first time in a practical way
in the wartime manufacture of aircraft engines.
An amazing demonstration
To folly demonstrate the practical appli?
cation of these new construction methods, we
are giving a unique demonstration during
show week in the main lobby of the Com
modore Hotel.
At this exhibit, two men will tear down and
completely rebuild a Marmon Motor in one hour
and forty-fias minutes.
This demonstration is made to show the
great accuracy attained in manufacturing of
parts, rather than to make claims for g e?t
speed in tearing down and rebuilding engines.
So accurately is each part msde in relation to
every other part that perfect fits are obtained,
and hand-fitting made a thing of the past.
During these demonstrations a detailed
explanation will be given.
These demonstrations will be given three
times a day, every day during the automobile
show. Mornings at 10 o'clock; afternoons at
2:30; evenings at 8.
All during the day and evening the Marmon
Motor and the various parts will be on dis?
play at this exhibit in the Commodore Hotel
Lobby. Factory experts will be present to
explain in detail the parts, the new methods
of production, and how each result is obtained.
Dont miss this greatjeat
Obviously all cannot purchase Marmonsat
this time, but regardless of the car you will
eventually buy, you should not miss the
opportunity of witnessing this very interest?
ing and educational demonstration* of our
wonderful mechanical achievement.
?i.
Stock Production Engine.
This exhibition is made with an engine of regular stock production, serial number B-467. (
Pennant Awarded to Nerdyke &
Mormon Co.. Hoe. 1,1918, by U. S.
Government, Bureau of Aircraft
Preduetien, for Oct. Competition.
VtrwrntenttyAaardedhtoeomberlo
\.
MARMON 34
Marmon Automobile Company of New York, Inc.
Mannen Long Island Company I 8 8o Broadway, New York City Columbus 5090 Carvan Motors Corporation
fjfei Waimn? Am,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 35-37 Halsey Street, Newark, N. J.
fmeat 9941 NORDVKK Sc MARMON COMPANY ? flttabltshod mt ., inmanapous Mulberry ?940
mmsmsmm
mii?riMiii.in?>i.u?H?wi*"wi>i
1
DUAL VALVE SIX
AT SHOW
At the Pierce-Arrow section of the Auto?
mobile Show is shown the Dual Valve Six.
The new power obtained from doubling the
valves exceeds any possible results from in?,
creasing the number of cylinders and avoids
complications.
The car is flexible to a degree that sur*
prises the most seasoned drivers. It acceler?
ates in less time, speeding up from a traffic
pace of three miles to an open road pace of
seventy-five, and back to three again?all
without shifting from high.
Greater power, greater flexibility, ease
of control and infrequent gear shifting
make* the Dual Valve Six one of the high
lights e>f the great show.
Harrolds Motor Car Co.
233 West 54th St, New York ,
Atlantic Ave. & Bedford PL, Brooklyn
35 Market St, Fougkeepsie, N. Y.
Ellis Motor Car Co.
416 Central Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Trenton Branch wffl be open shortly.
IERCE
ARROW
DUAL VALVE SIX
?J
?pedal Cole otfero-ElGHT Exhibit in the Salesroom, 18CH B|oadway.