New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 18.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Lowden Seems
First Choice
lit Michigan
y?ooi] Sentiment Is Strong
ami Senator Johnson Has
Many Friends; Presiden?
tial Primaries on April 5
pemorrats Vre Hopeless
?Palmer ?Their Choiee ?Now,
Though Hast) *Red' Raids
Have Hmt His Chances
ft i - ???.'." a ,. ? ,.-?- ,.( n,,,
,;.> bp ' ' "'?' Field on tin politic?! out
lock ?' - ' thout '.he cou.nl .
By < .irtft Field
DETROH Michigan, Jan '.'? A.
,'....? ? r ? b ? 'ate in v hich Pre ?idon
tia! prim nea will be held, M ichigan
?B being eager!;, canvassed in behalf of
s ? ? ?- act! p candidates of both par
ne? Prol ?'"? '? because of the silence
t.; th? Wh ?? House with regard to
Prwidenl Wilson running foi a ihird
term the Republicans arc humo ?active
than '[ ?" -Democratic candidates, but
both are I ? busy.
Michigan has thirty delegates at
each convention and her primary is on
April .'? r?he only earlier ones are |
those of the two Dakotas, with ten
delegates each, and New Hampshire,
with only eight. New Hampshire is
conc?dai to Wood and North Dakota
to the Non-Partisan League preference,
probabh Frazier, so that the Michigan
result, as an indication of the way the
voter? are thinking, is of great in?
terest It is conceded that the moral
effect of the result may be significant
in other states, especially as there is
nothing which political "leaders" are
so pror.e to do as leap on the band
wapon.
Governor Lowden of Illinois, Hiram
Johnson and William G. Simps- n, a
local figure, already have made formal
entry in the Republican primary, while
application for General Wood will be
riled in a few days. Of the other can?
didates it is expected that Harding
and Poindexter will enter. No move
for Coolidge has been made so far.
Wood Sentiment Strong
several keen political observers told
me to-day that if the primary wen
held now General Wood would sweep
the state, although Lowden an,i John
son wo'j'.d get u ;.:^ vote. Each added.
however, that the Lowden organization
is stronger than that favor:-:'j the
general, with the probability that
Lowden may be the victor when the
primary is actually held National '.
Committeeman Charles B. Warren has
made no statement, but :s understood
to be for Lowden. while the state or-:
ganization centering at Lansing is ??
'.ieved to be vigorously for the II.im i?
Governor. He has made several trips i
in the state, addressing all sorts of I
meetings and making, so far as can
fee learned, a very favorable impres?
sion. Lowden literatnre showing how
he consolidated 125 state boards and
commissions into nine departments,
as Governor of Illinois, makes a real
hit with people wl ?? want a h is? c ? :.:.
ing at Was! ington.
Hiram .1 hnson ij expected oo: f :
a whirlwind "our of the state He
probably will poll a tremendous -
it the ; ? m iry, for he h is bei n get?
ting the be -t kind of advei I ing in
the >???? ? ? .;?:. ut the ?as- year.
Johnson as the orl ;inal agitator ii
the S ?;;.:?? for bri ngi ng the ti oops
home fr Ho ntroduc
resol le sp? ?es on them
time ;. tei nd on ei ch occasion .
he ei : nsel to Michiga n mo ti?
ers, fat! :?. wives, sweethearts and
friends :' " ddiei , for ? ? happens
that th? h i ".' n et I ? r "Po ar
Bear-.' ddiers are affectionate?
ly calle.; here, i c?mp ? i almost ex
eluaively o? M chij n boys. So evei y
time M Jol nson attack? d th? Ad
ministrat for keeping .?
P.u?*ia. : ? very t me Ad n tration
Ser to 'ended the President, it was
a ho- " story" for every i a;.? r in
Michigan.
Likely to Run Third
His ent astic admirei say
toirg to ' pr marj. "?.:.?
who hi ? . the situation c . e
fully, ? -...?? do not thinl hei ? .
any cha th 5, though the; u ad
i>Vt he get a lot of ?? oti - a nd
probi - run third ui ? re i
eonsid more headw : y n ad? by
the ?;-.? :? people. This estin
pre ?nn es that ,>i'1 od and Lowden ?...
divide ?'.' ? and second places betweei
tkem.
Johr. so i . : ?.. uta te i v i d i ng the
old Rooi ? . It ci Ohio hi
jror.<- < . almost bodily to W
: o - elt and Johnson in 1912 ca
M - . over 1 aft, i he first
? ?-. the state went sol id! j
?gaii ? Rej iblican pai ty, alt
in 1892 .-.???. ? ? ve elect? ? a.
? ? ? son el lb ha be< n
?rgai 5 at Big Rapids, ai d
'riend of th?
for . ? ng to make a i ";?? fight
tal nding the del? g
Back ? .- ? d boom in M ici pan
?re Fi Uger, s< n <>r Major Gen
eral Alger a Secretary of War;
.V- ? Robert of Marquett?. - i ?
Mi;?,.- .- per. Lowden head
qt - :. r. ady been opei ed in
OAjPy ijtXl/ toxJUruuk
dAeOJcjlAj AJjJJr\.Vo
UOW QMAXr OXTLLevXj
OtX, ?cU/JvimU rYWStXAl
V/ajJa/o ??f/?MA {j.wJsri;
ff\,<fi/>M/r\>>
r/fS'Jrjj.s>?A>f'
dUrtJtt?.
?Cwtlandt St., 9-11 I>?y St,
Detroit, with AV. E. Hull, o?' Peor?a, in
'?arge.
Wood's Record Inder lire
An interesting feature of the tight i^
! at 'The Detroit News." a powerful
paper which has always been very
ne.ndly to Henry Ford, is running "?
.enes of articles attacking Wood's con.
u? ' as ?love ?-nor General of Cuba, l.ib
ial ? ?? -? rpts from testimony lakei b?
ore the Senate Military Alfana Com?
mittee in 1903 a;e being printed every
lay by "The New " on I he lirsl page,
renerallj under two column heads. TI r
?M-ies has now been running for about
"' d :? ? Tl '? chief deduct ion draw n
1 r""i il by Dot roiter i i nol :<??-, c m
incing point Rgaii it ?.? n? ral \\ ood
' ?r ?\, r:, nrtic e. prad ically, ha the
Wood defense tucked awaj ?n il >,n,on
ivhere but ? ha! " I ?- \'? ? ?" 1 ho 11 <
lo V\ nod Thi is denied by George E
Miller, pditoi of ' 1'hc "???'? ." v ho saj -
.'<? evidence ?? a confidential when
' ? ? ??. ami ther? or? nol u ;ed by t h"
press ni ? ' ?- country; uni wa il u e?l
? vera I years later, wh^ti the seal <?'
.-.-.cry ,v:, formally removed by the
;enate, Iher? being un inter? st in it at
!li .1 I ini?.
''?? the Democratic side indications
are o--, favorabl" I ? Attorney General
A Mitel ell Palmer National Com
ii ? ? e. man \A F' f'onn"! I>, who ii h
reniendous factor in the party organ
i~at ion, is f riondly ! " PaI '?.,.- -, '.. cand i
1 icy, mid ? ? known In ha> e a keen ad ?
'? rat on foi the renn ij Ivanian, al
hough he has declined io m ike an?,
?tatemen t. An * here has been no P
?cratic Senator from Michigan during
he entire Wilson Adm nistra ?or,, and
? there is onl; one Democratic mem
?or 0f the Hous? from this state, Mr.
onnolly has controll? I the patronage,
i. - opinion a I o candidates, t he re fore,
would go a long way with many of the
Democratic wheel horses
Opposes Hoover Room
Mr. Connolly, incidentally, has no
sympathy with the Hoover movement,
He believes strongly in government by
parties, and takes the position 'hat it
as futile an?! absurd 'or a party to
non inate a man who dus not feel its
convictions merely because it might
"?em to be political expediency to do so.
Literature i? .sting Governor Cox
md Senator Pomerene of' Ohio has
been pouring into the state, hut ap?
parently there is r.o great development
?f sen* ?ment in their behalf. Some
Democratic candidate, by entering the
primary against Palmer, however.
night capitalize a growing resentment
tgairest the "Red'' raids, liest indicated
-.ere by ?otters sent to the newspapers.
:'ome of these letters are wild, ? f
:ourse, but through many of th? m runs
i calm appeal to the effect that the
? est way to meet the "Red" situation
s by convincing argument directed to
:';.e American people. This group of
letter writers, for the most part, take
r.he position that the importance of
the "Reds" is being greatly exag
rated, and their number is actually
few.
It may be that tills feeling has been
engendered here through several un?
fortunate arrests of persons who were
mything but "Reds." Friends of
Palmer are decrying this talk as senti?
mental twaddle, and point to the fact
hat members of the American Leg > n
.olunteered to guard the "Reds"
irrested without pay, after the police
' : d refused the job.
Private Rail Ownership
Needed, Says Wadsworth
Senator \sserts Government Is
Within It- Rights on the
Anti-Strike Section
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.". Railroa 3
a d be bettei - lanaged ; f op rat? tl
iv thi c o\\ p.ers ? nder Fe i'-ra' ip? r
,-ision, Senator Wad; woi th, Republic . .
\'.-w V- rk, i eclnrcd to-night in a let
.'?;? to (1. II. Sines, vice-presiden! of
h ? !? roi a> rho? d of Railr ad Trail -
len, .:. : 'Sp n se to one from Sines
isking for i ?? reasons for supporting
? i immins railr ?ad
? Ge en mi nt i peration : ? in? ff
ent," Senator Wadsworth said, "and
tells the end of. nt < prii i I init ia
, a- cl ?? nfid? ? he gr< a! Iran ? oi ta
,n sj ?. ?:. ol the coui ; ry into tl
of a bui ucr i? ;? remote fi o n
. ,; and of v? : y necess a ;. uni e
; . . argic."
!U gard'mg th? anti trike - :tion,
Senator Wad swori h said tl ? goveri
aei '.. "act n ; on behaii of the >vl ?
: eople, . - w? 1 withii rights,
? rail} ? ; d le: a ly, in forl?: ; I ng a
h liberatt ly organ izi d stoppage of all
. n port ati? '
Lowden Headquarters Are
Opened in Washington
WAS HINGT? '.. Jan. 2."?. il- ad . ?;-?
r will he open il hi ?? ? mono
the P resident ia ? of Gover
; ? ? i of 111 Representative
-, o! Illinois, will be i ? i
? ? ? . -.'. th h im wi I be
the Re] ;ai ? : i he
. : ;. ? longres Ina state
th th? pi ning of the
... adqui i ?-? '??????. r? i ;?? !m h de
?ared i he ? o\\ lei ? n ; la? ;
. , raoraii ary pi ?gi es - in the
. ? f? ?- v. eek
Publishers Gut Consumption
Of newsprint 9,300 Tons
V. '..-'1 [Nl ?T< ?N, Jan. 25 I' ibl .a rs,
through e ; nomi? s, d - re i e I
-, ? .vs] rit:! .a j.. - : ed
out bv 9,5?5 I - con ? - ed
v ?Hi Nov ml r, th F lei ?'. '? n de i ora
.it-- lay. Prodi c oi
Decemb? r w 122.781 tons, ai i
cre? -?? of 21,7-lG 1 m :c er .oveml r.
1 -. print ? . " proi tctioi i ' 1
v af :..;', 1,517 t is. as c? mparcd wit
: ,2G0,285 tons in H'ls
New Move in
Albany to Seat
o Socialists
Assemblyman Amos Io Ask
That Judiciary Committee
Be Discharged From Fur?
ther Consideration of Case
? !oiulemn.s Trial as Farce
Many Republicans Favor
binding Proceedings an*}
Impugn Sweet"? Motives
Waft Corre?pn?dene*
A! B \N V, ,l8n ?:, Declaring that
the [,-ia] ,,<? n,,. (,. p uspended Social
"? ' - is h farce and in \ iola! ion of all
moral n???I legal right: of i !,<- H,-e,r.rr|,
Assemblyman William C \mo , Repub
lir.an, of New Vml,, will move lo mor
row ror Ihc discharge "r the Judiciary
(.'omniiltcf from furthei con itleratinn
of ihr resolution suspending Ihcm
Discharge nf the commit I on would bo
?oui- alen? lo rest al ing I he Sociali il i,
"if ihrr?- is .-my (ruth in the charges
made by Martin W !. ttle'lon as coun
scl for I!'? committee," said Assembly
man Amos, "these five men should he
.?n trial for their lives. Mr. Littleton
said they were charged with treason
"If there is any foundation for the
charge, then the five should be in?
dicted and not subjected to a one-sided
apology for a trial, more worthy of a
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera than
the sacred walls of a legislative hall."
Republicans Incensed
There is widespread dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the tria', some Re?
public-.ns being so incensed that they
are openly impugning the motives of
Speaker Sweet, the father of the
charges, and his own active managei
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Many are for ending the proceedings
at once, holding that the longer they
continu? the mare harm they will do
the party and aid the spread of Social?
ism, Others, however, believe the only
ones injured by the methods pursued
by tho Judiciary Committee, or. rather
its cl rman, will be Speaker Sweet r.nt
his oll-, wer a.
So intense is the feeling against the
Speaker and Assemblyman Louis M
Martin, chairman of the Judiciary Com
n ittee. that s veral members of th?
As embly, ?neluaing at least on? mem?
ber of the committee, will move whei
the Assembly convenes to-morrow nigh
to divorce them from all active par
ticipation in the trial of the accused.
Amos Attacks Martin
Speal ing on behalf of a group whi
-?-.' 1 1 ? aha se of t he affair to
night. Assemblyman Amos raid:
"i lha ?rman M : n i n has proved him
self ?: niit to conduct this trial. ?I
- rst announced the adoption of th
? ? ?- governing the trial of cas? :
the Supreme Court and immediate!
thei -a fi ?? ?? b? a'; to make mockei y o
then His rules ha ? a not only bee
v ia rary to law a n i cuma n ens
., - - h?-y are chiefly noted for thei
utter disregard of the moral and lega
ri ? of the men on tria!.
? i - v hole a tfa ir wo ild be a laugl
: a ,. il it were not that th
- r ? Linda! ?on - ol ou r civil ' .at ion ai
? struck a' by this howl?n?.; al
surdity. The dignity of the Assembl
can be maintained .?iiiy by remov?a
Ma rtin chairman."
Speaker Sweet, Senator Clayton 1
Lu >: .. id Attorney General Newto
are regarded as having had e?\Ui
h: ? -. in drawing up the o ?ti?
jstirig tin Soc - Sena! or Lu -
' ? J ';-,??. a nee. \ttori ?y Gei
eral - .. idmitted drawing u
r?solu i ?? Sp< aker sweel
-. pled respon.- bility for its intr<
luc? ? ?
M ml) f the J licia ry Com litt?
ara a ? hat Newton. Lusk a n
? .-? a ? be in jug' I I. fore ?? and que:
,i a.- to tlie f -?- in heir no
ession on ???? I ch they coi eluded tl
? ?? ? ?st should he ousted and th
motiv? wl : ed them.
W h ? I ?-? -1 :? - ?ew, As - n bl; i i
[orr Bloch, one of the Judicial
mmitt ,vho hi expi.d .'. ? a.
j pro val of * I - : ??'- . 1 introduce
resol : i ??? i.? c immittc?
call the : aker, the ^ttorne; Gei ?
; -.. ' ? .; chairman, of th. !.. . ?
? i b 'ore it, th i enabling in -i ?
the Socialists to cross-ex mil th? ??
Expense Causes Complaint
i ? a rim n '.C:.-r' in, '-.ara; ?i.;. ;
riend iker Sweet. ? ild preve
; 1 e mtmbe of the i >nim ?tti e fr?
.... mining anv witness
? ?- i he v ? hed, and if th? S ci. lis
. ? r Sweet oi an;, one el
. ey would be bound by tin i
. ci aid n t cri -e \ tmine. The oi
ay .. -.'. ich S >\ ?? t Ne1 -t..-. and Lu
; - exai.? o w a Id be
? . the commit! ?? < .. t! em,
Ai ol h. r c;- ise of complain! is :
uila : ? thrown around ' he m: t
of ? -, ? j ? ? ? ol the trial. -\ reso
tion wa reduced and pas ed ca
for '? he ; ay al- n t of C? Ul -'a f?
? no ;rapher fe? s, ch rk hire, witi
. and a ? ot her expi nst - out of
contingei und < the Asscml ly.
Tl At ml lym? n voted for :
., olution be eving it as what
? ii) uted to be a d? clai - lion that
. -. ? en es of *! ?? trial wou d n t
.-......?t.,.. \2&$3Jr\ ''^xvxBZM^^umtiu?Er
HAPlurACT'jRLRi,*';'; AND RCTAltlHl
?JE
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
A Real Opportunity
to Purchase
FRENCH, SHRINER & ?RNER
Al Greatly Reduced Prives
-_.AT ALL STORES
?04RI I'M HI, . NKW YORK 565 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
I il W 42d .SI . NKW YORK i 775 BR( >AIA\. "o . NKW YORK
153 BROADWAY. NKW YORK $67 KULTONS? . BROOKLYN
!63 BROADWAY. NKW YORK 310 H LIONS'! .BROOKLYN
"?^WUPTW^^w
ceed $35,000. The Assembly contin?
gency fund contains only that sum.
It is common talk among those who
know that, the expenses of John B.
Stanchfield, M?rtir \V Littleton, At/
torney General Newton. L'on R. Brown.
Arthur E. Hutherland and ex-Attorney
'let.era1 Thomas Carmody will exceed
$100,000. The talk here is that each
of counsel for the Judiciary Committee
receive not less than $25,000 each.
The stenographers' fees wi i ap?
proximate another $10;000. Another ex
pense provided for in a resolut on
jammed tl rough on Thursday is the
ma ling of 10.000 copies daily of the
pn ens day's procedines during the
tria Postage alone on this will he
$200 daily and Lit? printing will cost
: hou -ami ? more
?Therr is h powerful drmei '
\ -..,?,i?. opposed '- all th - exp r :
'm? So far the inajoritv Im? been
held in check with promises by the
'?P'.'L.<? r \n opportunity will be given
t'i-, r ? ?-r? sed '" '' I" morrow ?" ? :
oui :?i i how much has been promised
th< emineni counsel engaged by ihr
Judiciarj ? onimittee and just whal the
trial will cos' the - t?te ?-' hpn r?solu
t ?i arr nffrro] calling for this ?"
formation
1 ho i.ia! 0f the Socialists will he r?
Binned l uesday morning al 10 '?'?<'
Socio lists (Al II
Protest Meetings
France Will A ri ri r e s s
Gathering in Garden;
Con rent ion at Albany
The Committee of Seventeen at So
cia ist headquarters made public yester?
day plans for the Madison Square (lar
den mass meet ing and the sperial state
convention called at Albany to protest.
ngainst the suspension of the live So
c ii ' A? semblymen.
T.ie Garden meeting, which is to he
held Wednesday night, will be ad?
dressed by United States Senator Jo
sop] 1. France. Republican, of Mary?
land, and John E. Milholland, a former
'.' publican leader of Pennsylvania, who
wi 1 preside. J. II. Hopkins and Swin?
burne Hale, of trie ComnfUtee of Forty
eight, al o will speak. Delegates from
one hundred labor, civic and fraternal
? rganizations will attend.
Convention Satur^r
The convention at Albany taf.es place
Saturday, Officials ?.f the Committee of
Seventeen say that "40 labor and fra?
ternal organizations will send at least
ten delegates each. It: addition a five
day drive for funds to conduct the fight
for the five ousted Assembly men will be
begun to-morrow in factories through?
out the st.ute.
William Karlin, of counsel for the
??'?? pended Socialists, said that Morris
Hillquil is expected back at Albany in
about a week, and thatvthe Bar Asso
eiati ?n committee, heade? by Charles
Evans 11 ghes, is by no means through.
v. ? the case. He sees a chance for
th? live ousted men in a po? " ble break
in the Republican ranks of the Assem
blj. v hieb he believes will take place
bi ore '11?- case has gone verj much
[in ther.
" V. ? . hall soon offer evidence," he
.'. ' by expert testimony of the un?
der?, ro md mol ?ves of certain politi
? .' in the A-.-' mbly ?who were i"
ponsil or tl ou -1er. We also wi .
how ?ni the ignorance of those who
attempt I com eel - wit ;i v olen I and
diri ' ... t "' rad cals. As a matt? r o
act the live suspended Socialist mem?
bers of the A s? mbly eat' \ ? ry litt!?
?,-. ? : th? ;. are r? 5? ited or not.
? '! hi . see n i1 a gri at opport m I
: , bring be! ore the public the r? ...
el, :,,. nts ol Socialism. For the first
n th ,? h istory of th? com i
?, c .. olli .? ia ??:? has I he floo r
Leitet Commends Sweet
: , u K _' :.. prt -.'??' a tid cha
? ... ? ..: ?., ' executive comm it tee o : : in
Historical Societ;. 37 \V< -?
: :-.:'. Street, made p iblic ;. >?.
???:.. i letter addii ? ?. ! he orgai
?.-..? ,: :.. rhadd ?- C. :?'???? ? el. Spi . k?
,, i hi House, in which Sweet is con ?
. fot his stand and evidence
presented purport ing to In ?? that ?
pa ? n. America "is a re\ ?
liai ;, :;. organi at ioi . .-:i'. iged in ci
? ;. oi/; on a ?,\ idespread ? onspiracy
h row our state and nat ional g?
erlii ? : ' bj violence."
: facts ' o ' : . says the let I :
a a ? d on evideii :e co! lee! ed in "Th?
? U- d ? onspi : acj ," a book on all
brand ol ad ic? ? - m in Ann rie:
;. In ocie ty is about to bri
out R:i cul uttfR anees of Soc a
. ... ? ? . : ? ."? > to shov ' he "?> ?
lent inti nt'.oi " of theii ass dates
ng these - .? q n tat ?on fi on
F t'j'.'tiiwwm?wiiibiiiiihh'i ?n?jbm?aaa
speech of Victor Berger, at the Na?
tional Socialist Convention of 1908, in
which he is reported to have said: "I
have no doubt that in the last analysis
we must shoot, and when it comes to '
shooting Wisconsin will be there."
Berger also is quoted as having writ?
ten in "Tho Social Democratic Her-,
a!d,'| of" Milwaukee, in July 31, 1909: '
"It is ca-y. to pr^d.ct that the safety
a:-.i hnpe of this countrv finally will lie
in oi e direct ion only- that of a violent,
bloody revolul ion."
_Jarnc-< Owen Tryon, an attorney, of
150 Nassau Street, H a communication
to The Tribune, characterized the true1
of the o'ictcH Assemblymen as a fare?-.
"To those o?- -i-; who regard Socia -?
a ? :"?? ?- an '? distrust," he says, "it is
not a pi?- as m nt. thought Dial when these
? ? Assemblymen ask to be re
elected I o their office it will he -A ^.o!
emi duty to casi our votes for them.
' ol because we appro-, <- 0* them, bul
because iv? s?mil forl obligated to rr
: b?ke those ? lir' have shown to little
; ''c:n''l nti?l i-p -p<--.-i for \Ue constitu
tional right s and liberties which arr
th? chmf safeguard ??f oui country "
Ridihi Sehulntan Against
Onsfitig of Socialists
' ntrmifiy of Sacred Traditions
of intrricrin ) 'recdom of
Thought. He Tells His Finch
Rabbi Samuel Schulman, in his ser
mon ni Temple Bethel, Fifth Avenue
and Sevrnty sixth Street, yesterday de?
nounced the Assembly for its action in
unseating the five Socialist members.'
The suspension of the Assemblymen,
declared Rabbi Schulman, "appears as
a deliberate attempt to destroy free
dom of thought " "If one oi" these
mon has committed a crime," he con?
tinued, "there is a way to reach him.
But we cannot allow, if wo are t" pre?
serve American liberty, the contention
that men duly elected to a Legislature
c;a\ ho excluded because of 'heir po?
litical opinions, sympathies or aspira?
tions These men are threatened with
expulsioi because of their political
philosophy."
Rabbi Schulman declared that he
was bitterly opposed to socialism, but
hat he was col vinced that the Legis?
lature "acted in a spirit unworthy of
in,- sacred traditions of American free?
dom of thought."
"A:.y one who knows human nature."
lie declared, "will see in such methods
a foolish fanaticism which can only
increase the prestige of the party, be?
cause the masses of men will have the
issues confused."
Pastor Booms Wood, Hoover
Dr. C.atlman Dismisses \\ ilson
as an impossibility
General Leonard Wood and Herbert
Hoover were described as the two '"ore
most Presidential possibilities by the
Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, who ad?
dressed yesterday's session of the
m? n s conference at the Bedford branch
o-" the Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn.
Bath nun. said Dr. Cadman, had a
strong hied upon the public mind. Mr.
- Hoover because of his administrative
work in connection with world relief
during the war and General Wood be?
ca?.. ;?? o' his courageous light for pre?
paredness fifteen months before we en?
tered the war.
President Wilson was dismissed as an
mpu ibility becau.- ?.- of th?- "third
arm bugaboo." Bryan was declared t??
I i-.-, e ret urned "from I he d? ad,' but w a -
right on I oth o ; lie sues he had
tak? -. up pi oh ?bitioi and the pending
league of aat ions covi : am
Women Voters
Launch Fight
On Wadsworth
Suffrage Association Will
Send Letters Broadcast
Throughout Slate I rging
the Senator's Defeat
\ ir>t One Is Made Public
"MofTrtt. I'Vieiidly to Wood,
V h k h General's ^ iewe
on ?"Economic Questions
Opposition i" the reelection of Sei a
???or Ji.ii'.-. W Wsdsworth by the N'i
tional Nmerican Woman Suffrage \
sedation, b?cau?r n-' the ?Vnatoi ? rr
'''? a\ i?-> pspo : ?" (hpii cause, wh?l?f
women ? eve ,. ? '. in ~ ? n I?,-, ;'<->:, n : ?
? i r the f? rm of o imerous letters anc
pal p .'.-?. to be sc "? thi nighoul i hi
j state ?
The firsl of these "f\r- unite publi;
yesterday bearing the signature o
Miss Kathleen Taylor, a Rep?blica!
voter, who answered a circular letlo
fren. Senator Wadsworth. in whicl
he askc ? for her support. In her rep!'
sh ? said:
Dear Sir: "Your letter of Januar;
10. received to-day, has been, of mucl
interest to me,
"For the last eight years my tim
has been given to furthei che cause o
justice an?! democracy, by giving th
right of citizenship to the women e
our state and country.
Pledges Opposition
"Through all this heartbreakin
struggle for freedom and a squai
deal you have opposed and thwarte
us in every way m your power. Yo
now turn to us, Senator, and ask fc
our support.
"I assure yon that to the bpst of m
knowledge you will be opposed t
every straight-thinking, fair-mindo
; Republican and Democratic woman ;
the -t?te.
"Personally, 1 shall use all the powi
I can command to oppose the r
election of any candidate, you, or ai
other, who lias stood against the wi
of the people of our state and par
? on the question of woman suffrage.
"Sincerely yours,
"KATHLEEN TAYLOR."
Cleveland Motfett made public du
Mng the day a 'letter in which he a
swered a solicitation for las suppo
for General Leonard Wood's candida
. by asking the Wood League publi?'.
group for an expression of positii
concerning the general*! attitude ?
ecom nue que tioiis,
Mr. M off i : ?aid that he felt
friendly interest in General Wood, t
cause of his stand against the enemi
??!' the countty, but was les- certain
his attitude toward the enemies with
the nation's borders.
He said that the murmurings of d
'?: ? ? nt now being heard were i!
largely to th? failure of the employi
class to see that workers obtained
fair division of the profit: of their ?
forts i.nd asked whether General Wo
. :.; . "..? thai thi -? condition \\ as re
edi d
Dinner ?or McCormick
Republicans o! ?.:.' 11 nportai
II The Acid Test of Advertising is
The Sales Total
? ' I
Authoritative advertising counsel
can show you how to make people
want your goods enough to buy them.
; : I
COLLIN ARMSTRONG, Inc.
, ? General Advertising Agents
M a j
1463 Broadway at 42nd .Street, New York
T"."" '
TORONTO MONTREAI LONDON !'\K1S
l
?ri? mumm n i n
v .::.....,^ZMJ?M??^?iT5I^:; m glM
Make Your Selections Now in the
Sale of Men's Shoes
Formerly S 11.50 a Pair
At
8.45
^ Every pair made lor our regular stoek, every pair n genuine
"find" nt $8.45 ! Excellent scleetion oflasts, gracefully pro
portioned yet very comfortable. The leathers are among the
finest to be had :
Patent Coh^kin with Black or Colored Tops; Gun Metal
Calfskin, Vici Kit!, and Cordovan Color Calfskin
Fifth Floor
^maclwny^
?aks kdlimtf arty
At 34th St
will participate in a dinner to be ten?
dered to Senator Medill McCormick by
the Young Republican Club, of New
York at the Hotel Commodore next
Monday evening. Stanley H. Howe,
secretary of the c'ub. said yesterday
that tke dinner is being tendered Sen?
ator McCormick because of Ins serv?
ices in the interest of a national
b\ dget pian.
Senators Wadsworth and Calder,
Heibett Parsons, that es l> Uilles,
Samuel S. Koenig and former State
Sei tor Odg? n Mills will be among the
gpea ke rs
?The t itizens' Yeai Book, ?nclud ng
organi ation's pi ograni foi IP ?0,
promises thai that body will devote
the coming year to reforjns thai are
expected to -mr dol ars foi the '?a \
payers
A public b u d ge I system ' o i New
York ? ity, h constitu? ona aniendnienl
empowering citie lo frame the ov i
charters, an amendment lo tin- corrupt
practices acl extend ng tn primary
elections and ineasi res ? ? ?> wi i el mi
mate useless ??? mty offices aie among
t he i efoi ?!' . I " be lough I
700 \\ ?(liesses ?"Expected
\l i rial of Newberry
l . S. Senator .nut I .'* 1 Other
\rciifed <?f ?FJeetion Fraud
Fare tiourt To-morrow
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . Jan. 25.
Veniremen defendants, witnesses and
n small army of lawyers began arriv
' _' i ere t" day for the trial, "Inch
opens in the Federal Court on i .
of United States S nator Truman li
Newberry ni;?i 134 others charged wit!
corruption, con piracy and fraud in th
101- Senatorial election.
N( arly 700 witnesses, : has be?
estimated, will be called and tin ti i
is expected to extend into March. Ir
an effort to speed up the proceed ng;
two venires, consisting of .;.r?0 names
were drawn, and a questionnaire cir
culated by the court erved to elimi
nate all except 135, who were orderei
to report to-morrow The indication!
to-night were th... a considerable num
ber of thes?. would se k to be excused.
Only a handful of spectators will b?
? able to attend the opening sessions o
the trial owing to the limited capacit;
of the courtroom, which had to be re
arranged to accommodate the 135 de
fendants, an equal number of venire
men, the large array of legal tale .: am
court attaches.
Judge C. W. Sessions, before whon
the cas.? will be tried, has ruled tha
all respondents must appear in cour
dai . Of the 135 seven have change
their picas to roio comendero, having
previpusly stood mute with 126 other. .
One pleaded guilty and service has not
been pbtained on one other, who issa?J
to be in South America.
The legal forces of the defense will
!>e headed by Martin W. Littleton.
Frank C. Dailey former 1 ni ted S I ??
attorney in the Ind anapolis district,
will direct the government's case.
Korklaud County l?ar Would
Re-elect Three Ju?tire*
XV ?VCK, N V.. Jan, 25. Oflic V of
the Rockland County Bar \ oc
ced yesterdaj tha! the organir.w
-, -,an ha ? n lorsed for re
', ?' 1 e?? |M e-.-'T Supi ''???- l'o?l- ?
istic Arthur S l'ompl
Nyack; Isaac N. Mills, o Mount Vet
non. and J-oseph Moi chauser, of
1 ? , . ; g | . K , . . . .
It ? ? .I ' . bai ' ???,*-?'>
: Oransre Dut che , Pu'nm.i We '.
. . ... ,? ? ?-.? p jhort ':- will ta*.?- - m
m- ici - ?n I'-? :" -?? - in ? m-'
Ropublii . but there i ? mo ? ?
11 n o i ? k 11 - ? ? " ? t.!-- n ??? ? ? ? . j
KINGS AND COOKS
? ouis XV. b?\i?tc?l of being
the best conk in France;-and
nothing pleased him morethan
to have his guests cat eagerly
of the dishes he prepared.
Ii eating eagerly is the test of
good cooking, there are some
royal good ccoks at CHILDS ;
and their corned beef hash
with poached egg is a dish
the French king might well
have been proud to serve.
Trpth inRrcd.nnl?,
frefthier . ooke-tl >. a 1
tertu^lingiy ttrTCd.
V
Announce Beginning This Morning
A Sale of
Men's Union Suits,
Shirts and Drawers
Formerly .<?2..r>0 to $7.50
At 11.95
^AH perfect garments, reduced to this
very low prut- for immediate disposal, be?
cause of our decision not to carry these
particular numbers in our stock. Includ?
ed arc :
Formerly
24 Duofold Union Suits?Half Wool $7.50
12 Duofold union Suits ? Half Wool 4.50
12 Medlicot Union Suits?Flat Wool 6.50
75 Vassar Union Suit?? Grey Cotton 3.50
230 Wool Shirts and Drawers - 4.00
50 Wool Shirts and Drawers - 4.50
800 Half Wool Shirts and Drawers 2.50
Ute repeat?only one price?1-9.5,
and every garment ?terfeet.
1
;
Broadway at 34th Street
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
The Finest Tailo
Cloth
es in
Ai
If
menea
any manufacturer ob
statement
jects to thai
he has his redress
i
\m sun
if h
p?y do
it ne can
?
i\\\5 & (Homjrany
BROADWAY \ T < 4i t. s 1 |? \ \ i
k

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924