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Harding Speech Draws League Issue to Point Partisans on Both Sides Agree That Address Has Clarified Questions on Which Campaign Depends Cox Views Now Awaited Friends of Covenant Fear Adherence to Wilson's Policy Means Defeat By Carter Field WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.?E^ry one in Washington agrees that Senator Harding has clarified the League of Nations issue in the present campaign. Violently partisan supporters of both Harding and Cox professed pleasure * to-day at the issue being more sharply drawn. Among observers who are not . so intensely interested on either side ' there is a feeling that Harding's posi? tion is now known ?rtainly, and a de ? gire to hear more from Governor Cox. Cox's position on the League of Na? tions is not a certainty in the opinion of most observers in Washington. They cannot put their fingers on it. There are many of his adherents, and some of his opponents, who loudly assert that such and such is his position, but their words have not carried much con viction. First Statement Pleased Friends Governor Cox started with a state? ment that rather pleased most real friends of the League here, as distin? guished from the rule or ruin friends of the Administration, who would have the League ratified without any reser? vations at all, or reservations which reallv did not reserve anything anci thus" belied their name This original statement was that he wanted twe reservations, one in particular about Article X. This statement, however, was latei modified by his visit to the Whit? House, and* the official statement tha' he and the President were "at one' about the treaty. Later it was stil further modified by his selection o Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who let the Administration group in the Senat? which voted to reject the treaty witl the Lodge reservations and insisted 01 only "interpretative" reservations, a his spokesman for a joint debate on th League at Winona Lake, Ind. His latest indication of his positioi on the League was his selection o Senator Hitchcock as chief "instructor for the orators' school on the Leagu to be established in New York in few days so that all the Democrati orators will tell the same story o the League issue. Senate Will Not Ratify Wilson Leagu Cox's position on the league is ac cepted by some as being exactly in hai mony with that of the President. 1 this i? correct the true friends of th league recognize that his election woul make it impossible for the Unite States to enter the league, since by n k- possibility can a Senate be electe ? whioh-'would ratify such a league. ? Thejfliwtion of every Democrat rur _?_ nts>E_kS_ ***? Senate tilis fa"l woul JB-l,,ive3(*?TDe'mocrats only sixty-two i the tipper house, two short of a tw? thirds majority. And this sixty-U would include Reed, Shields, Walsh ati several others who would not vote f? ratification without reservations whi( certainly could not be classified as ii terpretative. If this position of Cox be accept? as correct, as many think it is, tl true friends of the league are driv? to hope that Harding will be electe for at least he is after somethii which may be possible. Predict Cox's Independence But there are supporters of G litre who do not admit that his po? 1i in is that occupied by Wilson ai Hitchcock. They concede the val of the testimony to that effect, b contend that this is due not to co viction but to political expedient and that once Cox is in the Wh House he will not bother any mc with President Wilson or Senal Hitchcock than President Wilson hi self did with Colonels Watterson a Harvey. When this view is presented to 1 friends of the League, however, tl protest that such an argument is a ing them to take too much of a ju in the dark. They conee-de the reas ableness of the contention that o: in the White Houso Cox might do he -pleases about the League, or that matter forget all about it, ' meanwhile they would like very mi having some definite promise from h made in public to the people of country, stating precisely how far would go in accepting reservations merely interpretative, particularly Article X, on immigration, on the M roe Doctrine and on withdrawal. Harding's position on the League, set forth in his speech printed 1 morning, is much more satisfactory those hopeful of some association nations in the interest of world pc than it would probably have bee: few months ago, as many of them mitted to-day. ? For instance, had it been made p to the public statements of LI George and other European lead or had it been made prior to the Po crisis, which demonstrated that a all the league did not prevent w and illustrated the extreme diffic of getting the unanimity required any action to prevent war, it w> not have been so satisfactory. -?-~#-,? Wrangel Repulses Redi Who Crossed Dniej Move to Cut Off South Russii Retreat and Frontal At taek Both Fail CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 29.? eral Wrangel, commander of the ; Bolshevik army in South Russia, repulsed the Bolsheviki who cr< the Dnieper a week ago, establis bridgeheads at Kakhova and elsewl It was a move to cut off the retre General Wrangel's army, which Wi the northeast. The Bolsheviki also attacked fro ly from -the northeast. This w eimilar movement to that of 1 weeks ago, when they were badly feated. N. F. Brady Sought by Po Ex-Captain of Fire Dept. appears From HomeThurs? The police of Brooklyn aro lo< to-day for Martin F. Brady, a fo captain in the Fire Department, disappeared from the hom^ of sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine? Mu of 279 Putnam Avenue, on Thur morning. He is sixty-five years five feet ten inches tall, and wc 170 pounds. He has gray eyes, hair, a fair complexion, and is c shaven. When he disappeared he wore a suit, Panama hat, black patent lea shoes, white shirt with blue stripe a white collar and blue tie. According to Mrs. Mullen he more than $?,000 In caslvand jew on his person when he la$ home. Wheeler Asserts Judges Encourage Bootleggers Anli-Saloon League Counsel Complains That Prohibition Is Made Campaign Football From Th? Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.?The direct chargo that a few United States dis tiict judges "have encouraged bootleg? gers" was made to-day by Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the legal department of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Wheeler asserted that the law en? forcement situation is complicated and unsatisfactory in several states. "The reasons for it are apparent," Mr. Wheeler said. "Nine states have no state enforcement codes. In addi? tion, in Ohio, California, Wisconsin and Missouri the legislatures enacted en? forcement codes and they have not gone into effect because of. a refer? endum vote forced by the wets for this fall. The Federal force in these thir? teen states ?s inadequate to enforce the law. Some of the Federal agents are not doing their best, but most of them are. A limited number have been corrupted by the liquor dealers, who take long chances in selling liquor. "A few United States district judges have encouraged the bootleggers by giving them small fines and displaying ?n antagonism to the law in the con? duct of the case. Several district at? torneys have required evidence cf a character before they will act that pre? cludes effective enforcement. We must remember also that we are in the midst of a political campaign. It is always harder to enforce licjuor laws at such times. The reason is apparent. "Prohibition enforcement was first handicapped by the attacks on the law in the courts. This gave timid officers an excuse to wait until the court ren? dered its opinion. Now we are in a political campaign and many local, state and Federal officers are making the issue a political football. It is the same experience we had in many pro? hibition states. There is nothing in it to alarm the friends of prohibition. It will come out all right in the end." s 3 Thugs Caught, Three Escape1 After Restaurant Hold-Up Policeman Gives Battle to Six Bandits in Fight With Girl and Two Men; Twc Other Men Are Attacked Six bandits entered the coffee house of George Koenig, at 167 East Fourth \ Street, yesterday, and demanded that he buy a number of tickets to a bone- | fit performance which they said they were giving to a pal. So threatening was their attitude that Koenig hand? ed them $5, with the remark that he hoped that would satisfy them. It failed to satisfy, and they showed their displeasure by kicking him in the stomach. Patrolman Albert Hall, of Head- j quarters staff, who was on post near- ! by, heard Koenig's cries for help and j hurried to the scene. There he found i the six men engaged in a fist fight j with Koenig; a young waitress, Tillie j Schmuland, and Henry Schaefer, a waiter, of 403 East Sixth Street. As Hall approached it is alleged that the bandits centered their attack on ! him, knocking him to the floor with a ; chair. While three of them attempt- | ed to hold him down, the policeman says, others rifled the cash register of $60 and escaped. As the remaining three attempted to ! make their get-away they were blocked by Koenig. Regaining his feet Hall again went after them and knocked all three unconscious with his night stick, j When they were revived at the Fifth Street station, they gave their names ! as John Cooper, thirty-five vears old, I of 228 Crescent Street; Robert Mar-! tiner, twenty-five years old, of 233 i William Street, and William Marnune, twenty-eight years old, of 37 Beebe Street, all of Long Island City. Cooper and Martiner said they were automo- , bile mechanics. Each was held in $2,500 bail in Essex Market court on charges of assault and attempted robbery. Daniel Kewis, a laborer, of Boston, | was attacked by three men while pass? ing Eldridge and Rivington streets. ! His cries for help attracted Patrolman ? Cook, of the Fifth Street station, who | arrested Joseph Markowitz, seventeen years old, a clerk, of 361 Bronx Park Avenue. He was held in $3,000 bail in 'Essex Market court and will be ar? raigned to-day. Thomas Masterson, a clerk, of 269 West 153d Street, was painfully injured with a blackjack wielded by one of two men who attacked him and robbed him of $50 at the door of his home early yesterday. The thugs escaped. Mas? terson was removed to Harlem Hos | pital. i British Coal Strike Call Expected To-day Committee to Count Ballots; Conciliation by Other Unions May Fail LONDON, Aug. 29.?The executive committee of the coal miners will meet in London to-day to receive the results ! of the balloting on the question of a I strike. There seems to be no doubt j that the necessary two-thirds majority I in favor of the men ceasing work has j been obtained. The Labor correspondent of the Cen I tral News says there is no foundation for the belief that a strike will be j averted by conciliatory efforts of the j triple alliance and other trades union I ist bodies. The correspondent adds '' that the indications are that nothing short of a complete reversal of the government's policy toward the indus? try will prevent a stoppage of work. The correspondent says he under? stands the miners will refuse to nego? tiate with Premier Llovd George un ! less ho gives them adequate reason j for departing from the recommenda ? tions of the Sankey Coal Commission. I -? Paris Bandit Is L?nine Aid Famous Motor Outlaw Is One of Russian Soviet Officials PARIS, Aug. 29.- Kilbatchiche, a ? member of the celebrated band of motor I i outlaws, headed by the bandit Bonnot, i I which terrorized Paris suburbs about : eight years ago, is said to have at- ! ; tained high rank in the service of the j Russian Bolshevik government, accord ? ing to newspapers of this city. He is said to have been secretary to Nikolai : L?nine, Bolshevik Premier; chief sec- ; retary to George Tchitcherin, and is j now commissary for the Central Soviet i Committee of Moscow. Kilbatchiche, as a minor member of the Bonnot outlaw group, acted chiefly as receiver of stolen goods, and upon conviction on this charge was sen? tenced to five years in prison. After being released he married Mile. Rirctte Maitrejean, who also was arrested as a member of the Bonnot band, but was acquitted. He went to Spain in 1917 and was interned in a concentration camp, where he sought his freedom by offering to enlist in the Foreign j Legion. I Cpx Sees His Portrait Done By,War Victim Candidate Chats With the Soldiers in U. S. Hospital Before Leaving the City for His Home in Ohio Attends Brooklyn Church H'o 1 d s Long Conference With Leaders Who Will Testify on Fund Charges Governor Cox, after breakfasting nt the home of ex-Representative John J. Fitzgerald, in Brooklyn, yesterday at? tended services at St. Paul's Protestant. Episcopal Church, and later had luncheon nt the house of his former colleague in the House of Representa? tives. In the evening he motored to Man? hattan with Mr. Fitzgerald and Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, chairman of the speakers' bureau. They visited the United States Public Health Hos? pital, at. Fiftieth Street and Ninth Ave? nue, and remained there nearly an hour, talking with disabled soldiers. At the hospital the party was re? ceived by Henry S. Keyes, medical officer in charge. Governor Cox talked to several of the wounded men, and shook hands with those of the 000 who were convalescent. One of the wounded soldiers, Clyde R. Schryer, of Syracuse, who is suf? fering from tuberculosis induced by poison gas, had several paintings hung round his room. Immediately over his bed was a portrait, in oil of Governor Cox, which he had worked up from newspaper reproductions of the Demo? cratic nominee for President. Schryer, who works well in oils, and Governor Cox had a chat, and as he was departing the Governor said to his admirer: ? "I am rround of the interest and confidence you have manifested in my i candidacy and I hope I shall be worthy | of your trust. God bless you." Governor Cox left for the West at 12:30 o'clock this morning (New York time) after conferences with many of the party leaders. The Governor was closeted for a long period with George White, chairman of the National Dem? ocratic Committee, and Wilbur Marsh,' treasurer of the national committee. These men denartod last nifht. for! Chicago, where they will testify be? fore the Seriate Committee, which is to investigate the Cox charges that the Rpublican campaign managers had planned to raise a $15,000,000 slush fund for election uses. Governor Cox had dinner at the Ho? tel Commodore with William G. Mc Adoo and Thomas L. Chadbourne. Be? fore starting for the train he received a delegation, on which there were said to be several Republicans, whose mem? bers wanted his views on the. League of Nations. Those who saw him in? cluded Professor John S. Bassett, of Smith College; John F. Mooers, of Harvard University Corporation; Da? vid Hunter Miller, of the American Peace Commission; George Foster Pea be.dy and the Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise. It was said that they expressed satisfaction with the interview and in? tend to support Governor Cox. Several of the Democratic .leaders, who were pleased by the reception given to Governor Cox here, urged him to return to New York in October and to make some speechesl in upstate cities. He told them that he would do so if he could. Accused of Stabbing Girl Who Spurned Him Man Arrested After Attack in Dark in Which Young . Woman Is Seriously Hurt POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y? Aug. 29.? Arthur Lovell, of Shekomeko, was locked up to-day in the Dutchess County jail, accused of stabbing Anna May Scutt, seventeen years old, who is said to have refused to marry him. Miss Scutt was attacked by a man who encountered her a! the home of Fred Bruce in Shekomeko last night. It was dark and neither she nor Mr. Bruce, who responded to her screams, was able to discern the features of the man who was lunging at her with,, a knife. Mi. Bruce got his gun and fired at an object which he saw near the door, disovering after the shot that he had riddled a coat which some one had left there. The coat was identified as Lovell's, and he was found to-day at Cornwall Bridge, Conn., and arrested. Miss Scutt was stabbed in the throat i and left side. Her wounds are serious. -? Ten at Bedford Reformatory 111 From Eating Salmon BEDFORD, N. Y? Aug. 29,?Ten per? sons, live inmates and five employees of the State Refrmatory for Women, are ill here to-day as a result of eat? ing salmon said to have been spoiled. Mrs. Frank L. Christian, superintend? ent, is one of the sufferers. The canned salmon was served last Friday night and shortly afterward a number of inmates complained of being ill. Dr. Orrie Grover, head physician of the reformatory, said all would re-, cover. I Accused of Burglary Attempt I Albert Lang, twenty-one years old, of j Detroit, and Joseph Fisher, twenty-one I years old, of Syracuse, were arrested yesterday by detectives of the Alex- ! ander Avenue station on a charge of attempting to break into a railroad j freight house at Alexander Avenue an?! I 132d Street, the Bronx. In West Farms court Magistrate Earl Smith held each in $1,000 bail for examination to-day. Air Mail to Cuba Will Start Oct. 15 Line Between Key West and Havana to Run on Y ear9 s Contract WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.?Airplane mail service between the United States and Cuba will be inaugurated this fall, Postmaster General Burleson said to? day in announcing the nward of the first contract for the dispatch of for? eign mail by seaplane. The contract, made between the government and the Florida, West Indies Airways Com? pany, calls for doily transportation of mail between Key West and Havana for one year from October 16. "Train No. 86, leaving New York at 9:15 a. m. with the night's accumula? tion of mail and arriving at Key West at 10:50 a. m. the following day," said the Postmaster General's announce? ment, "is the mail train connection for the seaplane bound for Havana. This will result in the placing of American mail in the Havana postoffice in time for delivery, at least in the business district, the same afternoon, and thus enable a reply dispatched by the re? turning seaplane, which leaves Havana at H p. m. and connects with the 9 p. m, northbound mail at, Key West." First-class mail weighing four pounds six ounces or less will be handled, the rate to bo 6 cents an ounce. Auto and City Bus Crash in Elmhurst; 27 Persons Hurt Nine Injured are Sent to Hospitals; Bronx Man, Who Drove Car, Arrested for Alleged Recklessness An automobile, owned and driven by Herman Hofspadder, of 1565 Grand Concourse, the Bronx, crashed into a municipal bus on Queens Boulevard, near Old Mill Road, Elmhurst, yester? day afternoon, upsetting the bus and injuring twenty-seven passengers seri? ously. There were thirty-six persons in the bus, and when it overturned they were pinned in the wreckage until vol? unteers from passing motor cars extri? cated them. The bus was owned and driven by ? Julius Sensger, of 49 West Sixty-third Street, Manhattan, and operated be? tween Jamaica and Long Island City. It was headed for Long Island City | when Hofspadder's car, the police say, coming in the opposite direction, crashed into it with full force. Hof spadder was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Ambulances were summoned from the | Jamaica Hospital and St. Mary's Hos ? pital, Jamaica. Th<r majority of the | injured, including four passengers in : Hofspadder's car, were attended at the I scene of the accident and sent home. j These injured were sent to St. Mary's i Hospital: John Rummell. of 965 Lorimer Street, i Brooklyn, fracture of the shoulder and possible fracture of the skull; Gergard McMurray, of 3069 Villa Avenue, the j Bronx, scalp and face wounds; James Egan, 85 Greenpoint Avenue, Long Isl j and City, broken right arm; Thomas ; O'Brien, of 9395 Sixth Avenue, Manhat j tan, fracture of the shoulder; Johanna ! Muench, of 423 158th Street, the Bronx ! fracture of the right arm and injurj ! to right shoulder. To the Jamaica Hospital were sent Carl O. Rouger, Lindenhurst, L. I. broken right arm; Josephine Youchno witz, eighty-seven years old. of Ibi? Street. Forest Hills, lacerations of th? left eye and right hand, and Max Perl bach, of 228 East Seventy-sixth Street Manhattan, three fracturjd ribs. Sensger's bus has been in municipa service since the strike on the lines o the Manhattan and Queens Tractioi Company. -? Policeman Hears Hold-Uf Plot Laid; 3 Arrestec ?Patrolman Asserts He Sav j Chauffeurs Leap at Occupants of Passing Auto Three chauffeurs, whom the polic j charge with participating in a hold ! up in West Fifty-first Street early yes terday morning, were each held in $5, 000 bail for the grand jury by Mag Istrate Lcvine, in West Side court. They gave their names' as Jame Nulty, nineteen years old, of 317 Wes i Twenty-fifth Street; Thomas R?ssel i twenty years old; of 98 Ninth Avenu? ; and James O'Brien, twenty-six year ; old, of 433 West Eighteenth Street. A ; additional charge of carrying conceale ; weapons was lodged against Nulty. According to Patrolman Louis J . Fick, of the West Forty-seventh Stree station, he was on duty in West Fiftj, first Street, between Broadway an Eighth Avenue, when he overheard th three men discussing how best to hoi up and rob an approaching autom? bile. Stepping into a doorway, he sail j he saw the prisoners spring upon th occupants of the car as it drew up t , the curb and shout, "Now we'll figl you fellers fair!" When he intervened, he said, Nuit turned the revolver upon him, but 1 succeeded in knocking it out of h . hand. As he drew his own revolv? and fired into the air, he added, Null fled. The shot attracted other dete tives and they arrested Nulty's tv companions. Nulty was captured hiding in a doo way. In court all three denied the attemp ed hold-up and said they could not re ollect being in the neighborhood. The Door of Opportunity is open to-day for the ambitious young man or young woman. The proverb "Opportunity knocks but once at every man's door" is as true to-day as it was many years ago. The opportunity for the young man or young woman is knocking to-day through the doors of the New York Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns. Many successful business people can trace the opportunities that came to them through the Tribune's Want Ad. Columns. Let the Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted Columns be your "Guide Post to the Door of Oppor? tunity." Let The Tribune's Help and Situation Wanted position you want is not advertised there, try a Situation Wanted Ad. in to-morrow's Tribune?rates only 25c for twelve words and 20c for each additional six words. Bring or mail it. with your remittance to the New York Tribune Office, 154 Nassau Street, or go to any of The Tribune's Want Ad. Agents?over five hundred in Greater New York. Deschanel Still A Melancholic; Death Feared Reports That the President May Not Live a Month Startle Paris; Mind \s Obsessed by Delusions Guarded Against Suicide Political Status To Be De? cided Before National Fete Is Celebrated Nov. 11 By Ralph Courtney Special Cable to The Tribune Ajpyrlcht, 1920, New York Tribuno Inc. PARIS, Aug. 29.?Between now and November 11 the fate of Paal Descha? nel, President of the French Republic, will be decided. Even if the Presi? dent's life should be spared until that date there is now little prospect that he will continue as the head of the re? public. Alarmist reports are in circulation that the President's end may come within a month. M. Deschanel can see visitors in his sickroom for half an hour, but not longer. At the end of this period he relapses into his state of melancholia. He compioins that he is being spied upon, that he has been watched by policemen and surrounded by angry dogs. The President tells his visitors the locks of his door-s have been changed or that the wrong keys have been given him to prevent him going out. Talks of Self Destruction Some of these precautions have in fact been taken. When M. Deschanel is seized with one of his attacks it is impossible to tell what he may do. He iS often possessed with the idea that he* must end his life/and there is great j fear that any day he may elude the watchers who have been set over him and succeed in carrying out his threat of suicide. According to the French constitution the President must preside at the ra? tional f?te which is to be hold No? vember 11. This celebration, which was to have taken place September 4, ! was postponed two months only be- | cause of M. Deschanei's illness and the impossibility of changing Presidents in the present critical international pe? riod. M. Deschanel declares to those about ? him that he is well enough to preside at this iiftieth anniversary celebration of the founding of the republic and that he had nothing to do with the postponement of the f?te. At times the President appears to be fairly normal. It is said on good authority that he has not lost his; memory. He is liable, however, at any j moment to be seised with a fit of vio- j lent angp1* or to lapse into a state of melancholia. He Will .sometimes show j ftar of open places or of crowds, or be obsessed with the idea that he is be- ; ing imprisoned. At such times he com- ; plains of these things in a strange and confidential manner to whomever is with him. M. Deschanei's friends recall that his defect has always been inability to' make up his mind to any action. As time went on this hesitation and lack of will power increased, his friends say. He lived in fear of not being able to do the best possible and in terror; of the consequences of his own acts or | words. Importance of Acts Magnified The fear of not doing enough, or of' not performing his duties well, grad-i ually paralyzed M. Deschanei's remark-: able qualities, it is said. Since his; election to the Presidency he has ? shown an excess of scruple. On the occasion of a simple dinner to mem- ; hers of the Paris press ho is said to : have prepared his speech six weeks in! advance and to have talked of it as if it were an event of national impor- : tance. At one of the crises of the war Pr?s ident Poincarc sent for M. Deschanel and represented to him that in the ! grave circumstances through which! France was passing it was his duty to ! assume the Premiership. M. Deschanel : shrank from this task. He obstinately refused even to consider such a pro- i posai, despite the most flattering in- ; sistence on the part of the President. In view of what has happened since j many persons have suggested that per- : haps it is well that M. Deschanel had the modesty to say that he could not , fill the place offered to him. The next day after M. Deschanei's j visit to President. Poincar?'s office Louis Barthou remonstrated with him about his refusal to accept the Pre? miership. In reply M. Deschanel said: "It is useless to insist. I know my limits." The out-of-the-ordinary places of Now York, where unique atmosphere and fond peculiar to varied tastos invite th? discriminating. fVLOHA? Whore home cooking Is at Its best ? TEA ROOM Luncheon, 45 to 6O0. 12 W. 47th St. Dinner. 75c to $1. IISTKR9 THRF.E TEA SHB? Now Rot-hel!? Branch 133 reUi&i? Hotd ? ??rythlnc home cooked a Is cart??. The Armchair at One-Fifty East 150 East Thirty-Fourth Street Luncheons?11 in nur s Dainty service; home cooking; bountiful. ; THF PIROUFTTF tearoom. _nc rmuu-iiL 6i w.-ni si. uryant ?ire. Luncheon, Ten. Special Dinner JLOO. Announcements of interest to every one Classified under the heading of '"'Busi- ? ness (-ar?ls" in to-day's Tribune Want Ad Page.?Ad vt. THOMAS SELTZER, INC. Publishers 5 West Fiftieth Street. New York August 28, 1920. THE NEW YORK TIMES: '? fi nias a brilliant idea to combine the BOOK RE? VIEW n>ith the MAGAZINE SECTION. To see the faces of the Writ? ers, beautifully reproduced, as you read about their books makes such reading peculiarly easy and pleasant. This should prove of great value to the pub? lishers. I congratulate you on the improvement of your BOOK REVIEW SECTION. Thomas Seltzer. Church Doors Barred to immodest Gowns MADRID, Aug. 29.?No wo? man will be permitted to enter church unless dressed "in Chris? tian modesty," says a notice cir? culated through the dioccso of Guudix by authority of Bishop Hernandez Mulas to-day. Any woman wearing a dress which exposes her chest and arms, or who has a short skirt or trans? parent stockings, will be refused admission and also communion, while the clergy must refuse ab? solution to any v/oman so attired, the notice declares. Women disobeying these or? ders are forbidden to become members of church' societies. Another Man Held In Schulz Murder; Question Husband Alleged Intimate of Slain Woman Surrenders to the Police; Guilty Person May Be Arrested To-day Archibald C. Hnrt, Prosecutor of Bergen County, N. J., yesterday re examined Frank Schulz, husband of Blanche, whose body was found in a vacant lot at Grantwood, N. J., last Wednesday. Schulz is being held in the county jail at Hackensack as a material witness. After the examina? tion the prosecutor promised definite developments in the murder mystery to-day. It is intimated the arrest and arraignment of a man on a charge of first degree murder will take place. Joseph Garafola, twenty-six years old, of 295 East 157th Street, appeared voluntarily at the jail in Hackensack yesterday morning. He said he had read in the newspapers th* authoritie? were desirous of questroning him. He is one of the men named as an inti? mate of the slain woman. He was held as a material witness pending the com? pletion of the prosecutor's investiga? tion. George Harris, a chauffeur, of 47( East 142d Street, and a friend of Mrs Schulz who reported to the police ol the Bronx on Friday, is also being held as a material witness with How ard Faulkner, a friend of Schulz. Thej will be held until points of their stories .said to conflict with the husband': statements are cleared up. Garafolj and Harris will be more fully ques tioned to-day. Mrs. Schulz's body will be burie? to-morrow afternoon. Bernhardt Too ill to Play LONDON, Aug. 29.?A telegram fron the manager of Sarah Bernhardt, th? eminent French actress, savs she is to? ill to leave Paris to keen a London en gament which was to be^in next week. Eleven Dead, 40 Hurt in Belfast Riots (Continued Itsm psf on?) trim, barracks and decamped with all the arms and ammunition. A well known Republican called at the bar? racks and engaged the garrison ser? geant and three constables in conver? sation, when a motor dashed up and five men, revolver? in hand, leaping out, ran past the party into the bar? racks. The police were too surprised to offer resistance and the raiders got away with the booty. A Sinn F?in notice posted near New? market Railway station in Cork says thnt all military found outdoors after 9 o'clock at night will be severely dealt with. Cardinal Denounces Shooting Cardinal Logue, Primate of Ireland, in a vigorous letter read in the Dun dalk churches to-day, denounces im? partially the shooting of Constable Brennan. who was assassinated atDun dalk a week ago by masked men, and reprisals by the crown forces recently in southern Ireland. He says: "The poor victim I know to have been a quiet, upright man who never gave offense to any one in the discharge of his duty. "Am I to be told that this is an act of war; that it is lawful to shoot at sight any one wearing a policeman's uniform and honestly discharging a po? liceman's duty? I prefer to call it by its true name?cold, deliberate, willful murder. Hence, any one who plans, encourages, a.bets or even sympathizes with such an act participates in the guilt before God!" Equally condemning reprisals the Cardinal continued: "I know we are living under the harsh, tyranical regime of militarism and brute force, which invites and stimulates crime; that all pretense of discipline has been thrown to the winds; that those nrofcssing to be the guardians of law and order have be? come most ardent votaries of lawless? ness and disorder; that they have beer overrunning the country and making the night hideous by raids, rifle fire burnings and the destruction of valu? able property; that towns have been sacked as in the rude warfare of the earlier ages and that those who run from fear are shot at sight and thai reckless firing in crowded places has made many innocent victims. Reprisal Policy Condemned "And when these things are report?e to the authorities, either investigatior is refused or some nole or corner in quiry held. But we have never heard ! of punishment. All this professes to ! be done by way of reprisals, but re ! prisais are generally uniust and often ! fall on the innocent. Crtme does not | excuse crime." LONDON, Aug. 29 (By The Asso? ciated i'ress).?W. J. O'Sullivan, High Sheriff of Cork, declared to-night that : the public is overlooking the fact that there are a dozen hunger strikers in j the Cork jail and numerous others in j the Winchester jail, including Mr. O'Sullivan'? son, who is fifteen years j old. He said the condition of th?> , hunger strikers in Cork had grown ? much worst? and that at least two of j them were not expected to live through : Sunday night. MacSwiney Awaits End; Appeals Fail From The Tribune's European Bureau Copyright, 1920. New York Tribun? [ne LONDON, Aug. 29. This evening ? Lord Mayor MacSweney of Cork is ; still in Brixton prison awaiting death ; from hunger. Appeals to King George t have been unavailing, although many : who realize what a reign of terror re ; prisais for his death will unleash, are ; hopeful that a reprieve at the eleventh - hour may relieve the situation. The opinion of the prison physician ' is that the lord mayor "might die at ! any moment." although in Cork other j hunger strikers are still alive who | started their fast three days before ! MacSweney, who has not taken food ? for eighteen days. Stronger guards were ranged around the prison to-night as a precaution against any attempt that might be made to rescue the lord mayor. MacSwcBrey himself is reported as saying: "I am convinced that I will not t>e released, and it will be better for my country if I am not." Sentiment in England is not nearly! as unanimous in favor of the release of the lord mayor as Sinn F?in propa? ganda represents it, but a majority feel that the advantage to be gained by averting a critical situation in Ireland would outweigh the loss o? prestige which the. government would suff?r by this departure. ?.-* No Suffrage Laws for W. Va. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. 21 ? Governor John I". Cornwell in a state? ment is.-ued to-night declared that he would call no extra session of the Leg? islature to enact special legislation that women might vote in November, in view of the fact that the Legislature had failed to act on hi? suggestion to pass such laws at the last session. ' PAPER FOR SALE 500 Reams, 39 x 54?155 500 No. I, White Casein Coated Paper, f.o.b. sidewalk, Manhattan. Price 20c lb. Address, Publisher, The New York Tribune, Box D 1 1. There is Absolute Safety in the Purchase of a Piano at Wanamaker's That is one of the principal factors in the tremendous volume of business we do in musical instruments. No one contemplating the purchase of a piano or player piano can afford to miss the opportunity offered in the Wana maker Piano Salons, of seeing and hearing so many well known, dependable makes grouped together on one floor. When you think of fine pianos?ydur mind naturally reverts to CHICKERING?doesn't it??oldest of American pianos. And to the celebrated KNABE?to SCHOMACKER, the piano of the Presidents?to EMERSON, LINDEMAN and the other twelve makes we represent?more than ninety makes, styles, sizes and grades?a variety to suit all tastes. And we can suit all purses as well by our comprehensive variety of grades (each marked at its one and only price), and by our convenient terms of payment by the month, which enable you to enjoy the music of your new piano while you are paying for it. The past week's business shows us that the Autumn demand has begun. Why not choose your piano now?while stocks are wonder? fully complete? Delivery will be made when desired. Old pianos will be received by us in part payment at their fair value today. John Wanamaker Developer and distributor of instruments which produce good music. Broadway at Ninth, New York.