New-York tribune. [volume], August 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Governor Joins
Great Welcome
For Mrs. Catt
350 Women Meet Leader
on Return From Nash?
ville Where She Lc?
Suffragists to Victory
Reception at Waldorf
Demonstration at Station Is
Repeated at Hotel; An?
tis* Tactics Denounced
More than 350 women of New York
City joined in a demonstration in front
of the Pennsylvania Station yesterday ]
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, who. in company with a '
delegation of suffrage workers, came
from Washington on the 1:06 train.:
Mrs. Catt arrived in Washington '
Wednesday morning from Nashville,
Tenu., where she had been superintend?
ing the suffrage fight in that state.
Governor Smith.. Adjutant General
Charles W. Berry and Alfred E. Smith
jr. greeted Mrs. Catt on her arrival at
the station. Following the demonstra?
tion in front of the station the Gov?
ernor said: "Mrs. Catt, I am here on
behalf of the people of the State of
New York to convey congratulations to
you for your grer.t victory for the
motherhood of America." Mrs. Catt
was then presented with an enormous
bouquet of blue delphinium and yellow
dahlias by Mrs. John Blair, chairman
of the reception committee.
Reception at Waldorf
The women who welcomed Mrs. Catt, i
led by Mrs. John Bla;r, who carried the ;
American flag, and Mrs. Frederick Eddy,
who carried the American suffrage ban?
ner, marched from the railroad station
to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where a
reception was held in Mrs. Catt's honor.
Mrs. Catt rode at the head of the pa?
rade. In the automobile with her were
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, of Ohio, vice-chairman
of the National Republican Executive
Committee, and Miss Chafl Williams,
of Tennessee, vice-chairman of the Na
?0.6I Atlantic
SUNDAYS, August 29; Sep?
tember 19; October 3 and 17.
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August 27, 1920.
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offerwg an apartment house for
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Crowd Greets Suffrage Leader
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, acknowledging the greeting of her admirers
at the Pennsylvania Station on lier return from Washington.
tional Democratic Executive Committee.
Further demonstrations in honor of
their leader took place at the mass
meeting in the Waldorf Gallery. Miss
Hay, wlio presided, said in opening tho
meeting: "We have won, but we are
not going to stop now. We intend to
keep on until every person in the world
is enfranchised."
The sneak?, r-' who preceded Mrs. Catt
were Mrs. Frank Vanderlip, Mrs.
Charles Williams and Miss Marjorie
Sch?ler, of New York, and Miss Har?
riet Upton.
Mrs. Catt told of the fight in Tennes?
see, describing the methods used by the
antis in their attempt to defeat rati?
fication. The lobby which was con?
ducted against ratincation she charac?
terized as the most vicious which she
had ever met.
Warns Against Men
"There was never a fight like this
last one,'' she said, "hut we have won.
We are now the equals of men ill the
use of the ballot. Men must learn to
be a little less patronizing now, and we
must both try to know each other bet?
ter in the future.
"Men in addressing woman suf?
fragists have always been prone to
give advice. So I advise you now: Vote
against every man, no matter what his
party, if he does not represent the peo?
ple. Do this, and we will soon see the
day when invisible government will be
no more."
The women who gathered to cele?
brate their victory paused for two min?
utes to stand silent in memory of Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Susan B.
Anthony and other suffrage leaders
who died before witnessing the triumph
of the cause for which they worked.
It was announced at the conclusion
of the meeting that congratulatory mes?
sages over the victory of suffrage in
America were received from the presi?
dent of tho French Suffrage Society
the Glasgow Equal Citizenship Society
the Swedish Auxiliary and Lady Aber?
deen.
Connecticut Will Ainend
Law to Permit Suffrage
Governor Calls Special Session
of Legislature So Women
Can Vote in Fall
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 27.?Gov
ernor Holcomb will call the Genera
Assembly into special session Septem
ber 14 to amend tho laws of Connecticu
to permit women to have full participa
tion in the fall election. It is expecte?
the session will last but one day.
Ratification of the suffrage amend
ment will be observed by the women o
Connecticut to-morrow with the ring
ing of bells and the blowing of whistle
in every city and town in the state.
Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wil
son, chairman of the Men's Council o
One Hundred for Connecticut, wrote t
the mayors of twenty cities in th
state yesterday asking them to observ
: the occasion. In furtherance of th
movement the Connecticut Woma
Suffrage Association got in touch wit
its county organizations and throug
them passed the word to every town i
the state urging the Saturday noo
celebration.
New Women Voters Defrauded
By Bogus Poll Tax Collector
PITTSBURGH, Aug., 27. ? Numei
ous newly enfranchised Alleghen
County women have been defraude
by a bogus tax collector, who went int
action shortly after Secretary Colb
signed the proclamation declarin
woman suffrage law, according to a
announcement made to-day by H. 1
Rowand, District tAtorney.
The fake collector, Mr. Rowand sai'
operated in the McKeesport distri?
yesterday, and authorities in all se*
tions of the county were on the lool
out for him to-day. The bogus agen
victims reported, appeared at the
homes, informed them that they mu
pay him a poll tax if they wanted I
vote in November, collected the mone
handed out a receipt and then disa;
peared.
Geddes to Take Up Matte
Of Canadian Envoy tolLS
Will Hold Conference Wit
Prime Minister Meiglien on
Visit to Ottawa
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 27.?Sir Auc
land Geddes, British Ambassador
the United States, will be the guest
honor at a dinner here next Wednesdi
night to bo given by the Canadian Go
ernment. It is understood that whi
Sir Auckland is here he will conf
with Prime Minister Meighen in r
gard to the appointment of a repr
sentative of Canada in Washington.
Boy Strung Up on Tree
During Ball Game Ro
John Behrens, fifteen years old,
19?-t Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, w
ui-rested yesterday as the result of
ball game between youthful team9
a lot on Columbus Place, near Atlan
Avenue.
The game ended in a fight, and aft
the row Carl Rowan, fourteen yes
old, <?f 36 Kane Street, wan fou
dangling, half strangled, at the end
a rone which had been sjung over
tree limb.
Behrens was a member of the tef
opposed ?o Rowan's. He was sent
the Children's Society.
Butler and Wife Held
! Couple Stole $15,000 From
Homes, Say Police
Gustave Gallard and his wife, Cath?
erine, who are accused of numerous
thefts from homes where they were em?
ployed as butler and cook, were held in
$5,000 bail for the grand jury yester?
day in Garden City, L. I. Chief of Po?
lice Conran of that city said that Mrs.
Gallard had admitted that they st,ole
between $10,000 and $15,000 worth of
articles in three years.
He said that a whole van load of
things which they had stolon from the
home of Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, in Pel
ham, N. Y., which were found in the
house the couple had bought, in New
Rochelle, wert? restored to Mrs. llil
liard yesterday, much to the astonish?
ment of that individual, who had not
missed them at all,
Borah on Way East
To Aid in Campaign
Senator Says His Speeches
Will Deal With the
League of Nations
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 27.- Senator
William E. Borah left Boise this after?
noon for Eastern cities to take part in
the Republican election campaign.
Just before his departure the Se??
al or made a definite statement of his
position in the contest. He said: "I
am going East to take part in the cam?
paign. From September 15 to Novem?
ber :! I expect to spend my time with it.
In the immediate future I expect to be
in Indiana and New York, and will
start my Eastern campaign at Indian?
apolis.
"Later in Vj>r campaign I expect to
be sent again to the West, if not to
Idaho, though I W?1J probably be in
Idaho some, time In October. I have
already delivered twenty speeches in
this f*ate, and for this reason the
campaign leaders think I should be
available elsewhere.
"In my speeches I will deal with the
\ League of Nations and the restoration
I of constitutional government. On these
, subjects I will present my views with?
out regard to strict agreement with the
view of any leader. They (the cam
', paign leaders) are anxious to have
j me do it."
?W. Bourke Cockran to
Run for Congress in 16th
Tammany Will Back Candidacy;
Reward for Services at Na?
tional Convention Seen
W. Bourko Cockran is to be the
Tammany candidate for Congress from
the 16th District, according to an?
nouncement made yesterday, after
Thomas F. ?>mith, secretary of Tam
( many Hall, who has represented the
[ district for the last four years, had
filed notice with the Board of Elections
that he would refuse ?designation.
It is understood that his desire to re?
turn to the practice, of law was given
as his reason for refusing the Demo?
cratic Congressional nomination.
Mr. Cockran worked zealously in
Tammany's behalf at the San Francisco
convention, and Smith's action in vol?
untarily yielding Congressional honors
in the Kith gave the Tammany leaders
an opportunity to reward Cockran.
On several occasion Mr. Cockran has
served in the lower branch of Congress.
His last service there extended from
1904 to 1909.
Wed; Live Apart 12 Years
Now Mayor of Greencastle and
Wife Go to Housekeeping
Special Jlispatrh to Th" Tribune
WAYNESBORO, Pa., Aug. 27. Adam
Carl, Mayor of Greencastle, announced
to-day that twelve years ago he and
Miss Anna Martha Shearer, of Cham
bersburg, were married. He said that
after living apart all that tiim> they
had decided recently to take a house in
Chambersburp and dwell together.
Hughes Urges
Free Legal Aid
To Stop Unrest
Ex-Justice Tells Members of
U. S. Bar Association That
Bureaus to Advise Poor
Will Check Radicalism
Biggest Need Is in Cities
Says Society in New York
Handled 31,000 Cases in j
Year; Officers Elected
.ST. LOUIS, Aujr. -7,- Establishment
of legal aid bureaus throughout the
United States to give free advice to the
poor was recommended as a means of
checking the Spread of radicalism by
speakers to-day at the ('(invention of |
the American liar Association in ses- ?
sion here. The association was asked
to assist in every way to encourage the !
establishment of such bureaus, espe?
cially in the larger cities. The speak- I
ers included Charles Evans Hughes, j
j Republican Presidential nominee in
i L916; Reginald II, Smith, a lawyer of ;
Boston; Kniest L. Tustin, Director of
i Public Works, Philadelphia, and Judge
Ben Lindsay, of Denver. I
Instruction Not Only Quontinn
"Justice and the Poor" was the sub?
ject of the address by Mr. Hughes. He
said in part:
"The question of Americanization is
not merely one of instruction. Tho
teaching of our language, the exposi?
tion of the Constitution, the diffusing;
of information as to institutions and
the preaching of ideals are not enough.
"How do we interpret America to ,
the poor and the ignorant? The ques?
tion is not of what, we promise, it is
nnt one of generalizations about jus?
tice, but of the way in which we ad?
minister justice. The chief agencies
I in the interpretation of American jus?
tice to the unassimilated are our mag?
istrates and municipal courts. There,
and not from speeches, he litids out the |
extent to which he enjoys the equal i
protection of the laws.
"The problem of justice to the poor
! is peculiarly an urban one.^and hence
I very largely a local one. It'is hazard- ?
: ous to generalize with respect, to the '
j entire country, and while I understand
' there are most, regrettable defects in
! the administration of justice in the
| minor courts in many places, due credit.
j must lie given to those communities in
which earnest and successful effortr^
have been made to remove obstacles in
the path of the poor.
"There is not the slightest reason
why in any part of the land the poor
should ever suffer from delay or ex?
pense in the enforcement of their
rights. It only requires an intelligent
perception of the grave injury which
results from injustice to the poor and
a determined effort on the part of in?
fluential members of the bar in order
to obtain a simple procedure without
delay and without any obstacle in
court costs.
Poor Man Must Have Advice
"Then; remains, however, the more
serious difficulty, and its existence
shows the necessity for legal aid or?
ganizations. The poor man must have
legal advice, and, except in the simplest.
j matters, he needs skilled assistance to
present the merits of his case. Sim?
plicity in court procedure and the mul?
tiplication of tribunals with special j
functions are not enough. Speed and ?
j cheapness do not suffice. It would be j
| a great mistake, if, to remove obstacles
: in the path of the poor, we encourage.
j the disposition of controversies accord
1 ing to the caprice of persons licensed |
j to dispense with law. The poor man as
well as tho rich man is entitled to the
law of the land.
"Without opportunity on the part of
the poor to obtain such aid it is idle to
talk of equality before the law. You
? may provide the machinery of the
; courts, but to have justice according to
: law, save in a very limited class of
j cases where a judge may kct as ad
viser, you must have the aid of law- ?
' vers. The legal aid society is the poor j
man's lawyer and gives him the essen- j
I tial assistance he cannot obtain else- !
i where. ?
"The necessity for organization to ?
1 give this assistance should not. be at- I
! tributed to any general lack of desire
? on the part of members of the bar to .
help tho poor, but springs from the ;
conditions which exist in our great.
cities. The congestion of population af- !
I fords opportunity and cover for myriad ]
j wrongs against the poor, and the high- ;
i minded practitioner moves in a world to !
which those most in need are utter ;
strangers; the poor are victimized on ?
every hand and they know not to j
whom to turn, while those who would j
prey upon them and make their mis- I
fortune a source of illicit gain are al- j
way3 on the watch for opportunity, j
The members of the bar who are most |
i likely to recognize professional obli- j
! gation to the poor are rarely so cir
| cumstanccd that they can give aid j
without a waste of effort which suit- !
able organization would render un- |
necessary, and while their sporadic ef- i
; forts would furnish relief hero and ?
j there, as chance might offer, a multi- ;
i tudc would continue to suffer without ;
redress.
Organization Aided 31,000
"It is safe to say that the ?14,000 ap- '
I plicants whose cases were considered
; last year by the Legal Aid Society of
j New York would have gone without the
] advice to which they were entitled had
j it not been for organized legal aid. ?
| Moreover, the wrongs of tho poor fall
j into well defined classes, and the at
i torneys for legal aid societies acquire
! a wide knowledge and an efficiency in
? dealing with these cases which enable
i them to give a service at the offices of
| the organization that could not be du?
plicated by the best law firms in the
j city.
"A lawyer in a great city best dis- '
charges his obligation to the poor not :
by attempting to deal with matters to
/hich his experience is foreign, but by
upporting the legal aid association.
"The question naturally arise*, Why
hould not this service be rendered by
he municipality as a public service,
'here is no theoretical objection, tor
his essential aid in the administration
if justice mav properly be regarded as
a public function. The fiueation is a
practical one and n local one, which
ought to be determined by the tradi?
tions of civic spirit, and the standards
of public service in tho particular
community.
"Unfortunately the administration
of municipal government in this coun?
try has not been so successful as to
justify at present its extension to this
field. The service needed is one which
politics would ruin. It ?8 a service
which must he eminently unselfish, it
needs th?? most competent direction
and supervision, while at, the _ Bame
time it must escape the fatalities of
bureau routine and bo infused with
the public spirit of those who have a
passion for justice and select this de?
partment oT endeavor to give play to
zeal for the betterment of social con?
ditions.
Wider Support Required
"There are more than forty of these
legal aid organizations in the country,
but it is manifest that a wider recogni?
tion and support are required. Every?
where they are hampered by lack of
funds and cannot extend their work an
they should. While they are instru?
ments of the entire community they
perform a service which lawyers should
regard as peculiarly their own. What?
ever else lawyers may accomplish in
public affairs it is their privilege and
Obligation to assure a competent, ad?
ministration of justice to the needy
so that no man shall suffer in the en?
forcement of his leiral rights for want
of a skilled protector, able, fearless
and incorruptible,
"There is no mon- serious menace
than the discontent which is fostered by
a belief that one cannot enforce his
legal rights because of poverty. To
spread that notion is to open a broad
road to Bolshevism. Wo cannot, as
Sidney Smith said, make those content
whose game is not to be content, but
we. can remove every just ground for
complaint of administration.
"The way to assure, the future is not
to preach intolerance under the guise of
supporting free institutions or to cherish
a false security by ignoring the essen?
tial principles of liberty, but. to promote
confidence in our institutions through
freedom of representation in the making
of laws and through the assurance to
every one, however poor or ignorant,
that he can at any time be vindicated
in his rights under the law. In no other
way can respect for law be maintained."
William A. Blount, of Pensacola,
Kb?., was elected president of the asso?
ciation.
Burlcson to Appeal From
Ruling iu The Call Case
Holds Postoffice Department Ts
Left in Paradoxical Position
by Hifz Derision
From Toe Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Notice
that the Postofficc Department would
appeal from the decision of Judge
Hitz in the District Supreme Court
yesterday finding that the New York
Call is admissablc to the United States
mails was issued to-night by Post?
master General Burleson. He said in
part:
"The Postoflice Department will ap?
peal the case. If Judge Hitz's opinion
is sustained no publication could have
its second class mailing privilege with?
drawn when oime granted, .notwith?
standing the fact that the act of March
1, 190,'!. expressly provides that 'when
any publication has been aCOOltWl sec
end class mailing privileges the same
shall not be suspended or annulled
until a hearing shall have been granted
to the parties in interest.' This act
thus expressly recognizes the power
of the Postmaster General to annul
second class mailing permits.
"Judge Hitz's decision leaves the
department in this paradoxical posi?
tion. It must under the law withdraw
the second class mailing privilege if
the publication is not entitled to re?
tain it. And yet according to the opin?
ion of the court the department can?
not presume that a future issue of the
publication will not comply with the
law and cannot withdraw the privi?
lege it' the publication has already had
it, or fail to gi-ant a new permit as a
matter of right, although the exhibited
samples of the publication may show
that it may be lacking in one or more
of the elements that qualify it. for en?
try as second class mail matter."
JTKVT ?ORK'S LEADING THF.ATB*?
EMPIRE^'- Tues. Ev.,8:15 '^;
DAVID BELASCO WILL PUISSENT
f f n r i i Tiir nrmTfii?!' ? now
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DA\ ID llbU^I u \\ II.I.
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Mat.To-rJay?OctoS^.??;;,-,;,^!
? ON TIIJS (Di'l, ItODJ" ?
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NEXT TUESDAY-SEATS NOW
?VeeHNlCMTS ?3"9AT.|JMoHl<llsr
A SPRIGHTLY MUSI?CAL COIEDY
Ma'.i. To-day and Tliurs., 2:20.
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INI CLAIRE ** 2
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'THE SEASOKTS TOI^MPH
WILLIAM
i 5
SIUCSH
?BC3 i and
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ojggysj
<iro.n???i. j
&VUE.I SATIWr
AND A SOILS ROYCC ?UQQUS Of aftOaPWft' BEA1/T1B
?TWEATRt; rWm*M5fc
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ABRAHAM LINCOLN
4 coRT ^f^^rr^io v
*.fU*J?? I/Mr.? To.lay ft Wad, 2 .iiO.
L*r- 'TheNightBoat'j?
Paddy Is Poor
Relation of Our
Old Friend Peg
Familiar Type of Irish
Drama Revealed When
"Paddy the Next Best
Thing" Plays at Shuhert
Th;i cast:
General Atlalr.Walter EJdwln
.lack O'llara.Hu(fh Huntley
Micky.i'liarlpR M?Ca rthy
MIhs O'Harn.lull a Stuart
I Mlm Mary O'Haro.Isabel Wesl
I Paddy .Eileen ITuban
Mllf.ii Adalr.Eiunlce Elliott
L.auroncn Blake.Cyril Scotl
Gwendoline Carew.Vera Finlaj
i I >f- Davy Adalr.Charlea M. Welli
! Lord Ki'?IhIi.v..V. Barnard Moort
Boreen Blake.Kitty O'Connoi
Webb .Mauri"-h Magulf-i
Mr?. MinKl'*.Mmllv IiOrraln?
I Mr?, Puttor.Alice Balmore Clim
'I iket taker.J. B. Southei
By Heywood Broun
Having a real Irish problem on thei
, hands our English cousins arc in th?
habit of consoling themselves by ere
ating a false Ireland in their theaters
The Irishman of tho British theater i:
a person who never means what h
say f. His fiercest expressions of ha
! tred merely cloak a (|:cp-seated lovi
I and admiration. lie barks only becaus
j he has not the slightest intention o
i biting.
The Irishman revealed last evenin
at the Shubert Theater happens to b
! a girl, the heroine of "Paddy, the Nex
i Best Thing," a play by (layer Macka
and Robert Ord, adapted from a nov?
j by G?rt'rudd Page. In the first act sh
: tells the English hero that she despise
him. In the next she says that sh
can't bear the sight of him, and in th
third she throws a large earthenwai
crock at his head. By that time, (
course, he knows that she loves him.
The play is a rather poor relation c
the whole brood of Pegs. Expert!
: acted It might prove a middling goc
: entertainment for those who like thi
sort of thing. Miss Eileen Hub;;
however, is by no means a Lauret*
] Taylor. This young actress, who gai
auch an amazingly fine performance
"Grasshopper" a few seasons ago, hi
not lived up to that early promise. S!
waf disappointing again last night.
may be that she is out of lier elemer
There was much that was wistful
"Grasshopper" and precious litt
comedy. The r?le last nigh! made
constant demand for hoyd?nish hi;
spirits. Miss Huban tried mightily
supply them. She reached for eve
comic line and situation as Babe Ru
might go after a slow one on the ou
! side corner. And in each case the
was too little restraint and too mu
violence in the effort. It was only t
plain that Miss Huban was trying.
war. even plainer that she was not si
(ceding. We are confident that Mi
Huban has the capacity for fine wo
in a fine role, but in attempting
animate a second rate one she brouf?
' little but, unnecessary movement a
wasted grimaces.
The play concerns the fortunes
an Irish tomboy and a blasts you
Englishman who becomes ard<
' through his love for her. Thron
| the young man's gallantry in pretei
ing to be engaged to a damsel in d
; tress, Paddy, our heroine, puts h
\ down as a philanderer an:1 a deceiv
| and three acts are required to un
! ceive her and send him to her an
But no strain is put upon the audiei'
las even the most simple-minded t
atergoer should be able to predict
outcome from the beginning.
Cyril Scott was becomingly easy
the hero, and Walter Edwin was
ceptable as a middle-aired Irish g
' tiernan who complained of heart tr
ble in the first act and died in
second to prove that he Was not spc
ing. We understand that the play
for seven months in London, but sot
times there is no explaining the t
; atrical tastes o{ the English "at
at all." as Paddy would say, and
some forty or fifty times during
course of the four acts.
The Stage Door
I "Blue Bonhet," the latest comedy by
| G?oTge Scarborough, with Ernest Trucx
as the featured player, will open to?
night at the Princess Theater. Others
: In the cast arc Mona Thomas, Helen
Lowell, Edgar Nelson, Richard Taber
and Keil Burton.
Porter Emerson Browne, whose play,
"The Bad Man," wii] open on Monday,
| starring Holbrook Blinn, will be the
i guest of honor at a dinner at the
| Union League Club on that evening.
GedVge Middleton. co-author of "The
Have Girl," and his wife will sail from
\ New York to-day on the Aquitania for
London, where he will arrange for the
English production of "Adam and Eva,"
"Polly With a Past" and "The Cave
Girl."
A. II. Woods has contracted for the
services of Alexander Tennpriholtz, for?
merly of the Jewish Art Theater. He
will appear in a prominent part in
"Undesirable Friends," the new play by
Samuel Rhipman and Victor Victor, in
which Louis Mann will star.
Harry K. Morton, a comedian in "The
Sweetheart Shop," which will open at
the Knickerbocker Theater Tti??day,
was taken from burlesque a few
months ago by Edward .T. MacGregor,
one of the producers of the niece. Mr.
MacOrerror chanced to go into a bur?
lesque theater, saw Morton's work and
contracted for his services.
The distinction of being the fir=t
American girl to be selected for a por?
trait study and photographing by E. 0.
Hoppe, the English artist, pops to Anna
Man C?ft. of the cast of "the "Green?
wich Village Follies, 1920." She is a
Birmingham (Ala.) eirl. and has r.t)
noarrd only in the production-, of The
Bohemians, Inc.
An episode and p^ntimime written
bv B?rt Williams will h" included in
the "Broadway Brevities of 1920."
Nora Bayes has engaged Tommy
Rvan. Thelma Carlton and Henriette
Wilson, dancers, for "Her Family
Tree."
A motion picture dea'ins,' exclusively
with the Holy Land will be shown to?
day and to-morrow at Carnecic Iln'l.
Tombs of interest, the battle grounds
of the Hebrews, Crusaders and Ma?
hometans appear.
B. S. Moss, whose theater interests
were recently combined with the B. F.
Keith organization, moved into his new
headquarters in th-3 Pnlaec Theater
building yesterday. Friends tendered
him a reception which was attended by
numerous producers of drama ard
screen, as well as leaders in all fields
of dramatic art.
Fusion to Beat Socialists
Five Republicans in Bronx D?e
c?inc Nomination.?
The Board of Elections yesterday re?
ceived notice of declination from live
Republican candidates in The Bronx,
three who were designated for the As?
sembly and two for the State Senate.
The candidates are Louis E. Jacobs, 3d
Assembly District; Julius Altman, -1th
Assembly District; Charles Cohen, 5th
Assembly District; Joseph S. Israel, 21st
Senatorial District, and Maurice Rosen
blum, 23?1 Senatorial District,
These are all strong Socialist dis?
tricts. The declinations of the Repub?
lican candidates indicate that the Re?
publicans will indorse the Democratic
candidates for the 'districts specified.
in the hope of defeating the Socialists
through fusion. The board also re?
ceived a declination of nomination from
Henry Vpgt, designated for the office of
Sheriff of Queens County on the Repub?
lican ticket.
Strike to Enforce
Closed Shop Ruled
Illegal in Jersey
Vice Chancellor C r a n t*
Injunction Forbidding
Walk-Outon Construction
of Factory in NeHark
A strike has its proper legal sU'.i.
but when a strike of labor involv. ,',?'
attempt to monopolize ih? labor mar
ket it has no judicial standing.
Vice-Chancellor Backus, in Ne*art
so ruled yesterday in handing down tl
decision enjoining a sympathetic ?trik I
to prevent cotapl?tion of a contra?.*?-'
tween the Lehigh Structura! "
Company, of New York, and the ?t?.?
tic Smelting and Refining Work? "i
Brooklyn, for the c . /.- "
new niant in Newark fur - ?
company.
The Vice-chancellor ruled that ?
strike for the purpose of er.forc
el? sed shop .vas illegal and - titrarv t_
public policy. Suc y .-- . . * -?
would infringe on the fight?
ployet i and < f workers fcno are not
memoers or labor unions.
I - rsy between -he con
tractc-i ? .dve i m.fl.
complex i.?es. The At ?
pany for a new building. The 1
contract |
Donnell Zone < ompany. of Mew York!
After this | nearly co?n \
the job Timothy Tierney, busness
"gent for L I 11. of the Internatioi
Brotherhood of Bridge and Iron Work
';?' ff Artier i, order I , strike .
the ground that the Donnell-Zfiji
pany was employing non-union
on i build -7" in New York. The Don
nel) company attempted to corr
Newark contract vil n-unjou
whereupon a representative of the V
lantic ?"ompany stepped in "and in?
siste?! upon tl
men. The Ulan
strike of other union men - ?' -
< m ploy if it j riitted non-unioi
to be employed in th- construct
the new btiildii
The Donnell Zane Company then re
sorted to -- proceedings
whereupon V\ ?lliam E. Lehman,
scnting the Atlantic company, notifi? '
the Lehigii company that the contra
was cancelled, because "ne provi.io?
stipulated that -he work should be
done by union labor.
Score of Governors Will
Visit Harding Tuesday
12 State Executives Already Ac
cepted invitations, Republi?
can Headquarters Announce
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.- Governori'
Day." in Senator Harding's front porch
campaign will be celebrated at Mario'
next Tuesday, when it is planned t
have tuteen or twenty Governors ca
on the Republican nominee, it. was ar.
nounced at Republican headquarter
to-night.
In addition to the Governors, it is
planned to have a group of Lieutenant
Governors and Republican candidates
for Governor in the party.
Governors who. headquarters an?
nounced, already have accepted invita?
tions to go ti- Marion Tuesday include
Lowden, of Illinois; Philipp, of Wis?
consin; Norbeck, f South Dakota; 11.
Kelvie, of N'el >??-'.??:: Carey, of Wyom?
ing; Stephens, of California; Cai
of Arizona; Bceckman, of RbOd
and; Sprout of Pennsylvania; Mor?
row, of Kentucky; W. L. !lard;nc:. of
Iowa, and Governor Goodrich
diana.
The Minnesota delegation of 125
passed through here to-night en rout?
to Marion. Louis !.. Collins, Repub?
lican candidate for Lieutenant Gov?
ernor, headed the party and will of?
ficially present its members to Senator
Harding.
I
Second Annual
School Graphic Section
of the
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
will be published
to-morrow
SUNDAY AUGUST 29
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THKATKKS ANO HITS. I)IRJ:< TION OF LEE AM) J. .1. Bill BEUT
WINTER GARDEN ??'..G?S
MATINEE lO-DAV AT 2
Whrre Dalsle? Bloom and Audiences (?row w?|d.
To-M'w Night b,ugsstah Concert
TO-NIGHT SHUBERT
4t'?i. \V of Broadway
FIRST MAT TO-DAY, 1 13.
ROHKltT COVRT.VEIDGE Presenta
Th? Latest London Comedy Hit.
PRINCESS S'T, :'?i -,
CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY; "Bui"BONNET" .-. ?
With a Notable Nrw York Cast.
?SI? Wi ?MM W?W6[2h?Z^S- rm^-'^-.
~) ^?7~ ? of ens Nt XT MONDAY N '-;JT. j? ? "*! ? ,. -a iA
^teftCtttWCiTWlMtt bo T'?CHU
ERNEST TPvUEX
an I a ?I: ?? CnB!
CENTURY M?DN?GHT81'
REVUE -V'BOUNDERS,?>To? CU
"rices $t. ??;. *;i| Prices SI. S'-'. tX $:,. (/ JJ
Must lipuuurnl Girl? In Tlie ?orld. ' ZJ EL
A
ASC W>7 10
CflMfti*
? ?vr?*? Aor*-- <??r ??rj?r
Dillinur, Dancing; In Open Air, (J:,';U on.
TOAnV Miilli-TlVO STAR
CONCERTS?AT 0 AND U?30
BOOTH
COTRAL THf"ATRE ?TiWrf? fi?*a?a?
CHARLES PURCEI?
TI! l'A Ti:F, 45 m. E;rs. fl:20.
?MATINEE to-dat, 2:30.
! "BIG SUCCSS. FLAWLF.f-S ACTING. CANNOT
I FAIL TO DELIGHT.'?LOUIS DE FOE. WORLD
1'. Ray Corostook A Morris Goat Present '
? IflMf?'rBF Tiica. 46th W ?r Rway. Ktos.
?>.? LUrS?flOrit 8:30: MM. Today * \\Vl. 2:30
Waves of Laughter!
MORDSCD Wk^i:
MAT. TO-DAY 2:30 P. M.
Most Thrilling Mystery Flay Ever}
"THE BAT"
A Tcrrlflo H lt-Po?lttve1y Seniational.
THEATRK
ujfmyt>V
i of "ADAM AND EVA," i i?f &? * "% i$
ALENT1.NE A JOHN COPE | ?SS^'S"-^-V*
MATINEE TO-DAY
nUUvjUn MATINEE TO-?AY, .
MAXINE
ELLSOTT'S ?I
5v1AT.T0.DAY 2:30 P.M.
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
Bway.
'im?m?mM "SPANISH LOVE"
39TH ST.
Thea., nr. B'way
;>
S :30.
Act*cSLfc. THE CHECKERBOARD
v.',:!'. JOSE IiUIiii.W
PLAYHOUSE ?.SS??
?vt830MATs|fAt2'3o
THIRD MONTH
??SERVED WITH PAPRIKA
AND BUOI UHT \ P?? DEMnNmBA
riON A 8TORV 01 "V>'"' ,l:
LOVE 1' VTE JEAliOl ST 1ND '?''?
PASSBOXB TIH.V KNOEN??.^?.
"COMT'rtUOUS it?5'
AFTr-W^-'"- ;<?.'>-' r?fW?6S
QPPORTVM/Ty
BROCK PKMBERTO?^ Present?
ENTER MADAME
with fill,!) A NOR3IAH
VARKBI nni TltBVOR
rAODirif 5 w 3Mn Wtzroy 1J22I?tm.
UMRnll/rt mu To-ttay & Thurs.|8:30,
MATINEE TO-OAY AT 2:30.
LITTLE THEATRE-/-?
THEATRE CLOSED BECAUSE OF ILLNS88
OF EMILY STEVENS. WHO WILL POSITIVE?
LY REAPPEAR ON MONDAY NIGHT NEXT IN
ZOE AKINS' "FOOT-LOOSE."
TH?
VISIO?4 RESTORED'
Orie Photo Play Hit
the Year ?
Last 2
Tlmss
The?.. 1* ? '' l; ' Et? "3-'
I. it Mal i " ?' IW. - '
Tha
'hanninl
Cone?*!
NOR? 8MES
NOT SO LONG AGO
The?., W 4'.'<1 St Eta. s 20
Mat.? TO DAY i Wed . 2 20.
Soat.s 6 \\V,>
ROLAND YOUNU?JULIETTE 0*Y
COMEDYX? Next Monday
Holbrook Blinn m The Bad Man
SKATS NOW ON SAI.!-:
I ?f V? I Jt ''? Btxeet, near Hroa<i<r?J
LYRIC Continuous! to 11 P.M.
a
New York Sleeps"
A sinsaticnal cintmelodrama ot k?fo
pohtan life m three thriltU
Din ted hj i
Prirpc .. .1
r I I1.C9 Klcht, Saturday * Bua?*?r. ?'
W1I.MAM ITOX prenen?
TOM MIX o^Jj.
Booth Tarkliijrt?o "r?gaf?'
? CttUWtfy t?ap?U>l Ofhaatrm
3?O-40C: U.U. D5c-7Jc K?.? No HIONKK
Beg. Sunday, "IT'S A CREAT I.IKi;,"'
Ballet, SIXTH HI NOAIllAN DANOB
1IY MAYKU'S CAPITOL IHAATCLAUGH.
Scenic. Soloists. Capitol Sttvhs, S?telecLTona from
TI10 Morry Wldo? Capitol ?ran.l On-li.
Lis' BROADWAY 5PKS%|
^i??2 BATHING GIRLS pKKSO
CORINNE GRIFFITH in "Th? Whlipar Market
WHk
FREE CIRCUS
?^? - - ? ?Tii'dren Freo tVeekday
Pv<-??V 131 AJ?? Afternoons with Par.uti
COLUMBIA. B'y * 4T St. Twi?M dally|2:15 & 8.1J.
THE BOSTONIANS ?Pop. Prlcea
D..W. GRIFFITH'S
"The Loy? Flawar*
STRAVI> OHCHF.STRA
CHARLES RAY ?,' Ker"F,T" MLn
los Iroin Broadway.
STEEPLECHASE
fag 1
THE Ft'XST TL.ACK CC;?S,Y
SURF A POOL BATHING
I V 0 LI "Huraoresqae
B'?av at J Emanuel last * <*g*
4?lh W HIMd.l riirm^TM
111 T O |*i??r ? Tou'-?f?f?
I ft L I U >lThe m% C?rcj|'
_j"?? H? _ I RIAI.TO OllCHKftM.
CRITERION "ST?i?r? u?
? ?ay at 44ih 3l Cow. N?mo ta U P ?
COfl'I ???
-it's Grill
>g>> 5e*is 5el?m?> 0 we?K? ?ti ?M'''?,
I><? not give u? for ]o*t Huit >'1"*
kcepaukp. A Tribuno rvador ma? , .
found It. Try a Lost & hound n? :n
Tribune. Phon?i Beekman J000?Advt.