New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1920, Image 1

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Vol. LXXX No. 26,961
(Copyright, 1020,
New York Tribune In?.)
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1920
TWO CENTS
In Greater ?New York
THREE CENTS f
Within tQO Milee |
fOt? CENTS
Xisnwhnm
Britain May !
Enroll, Arm
Ulster Men
Drastic Action of Govern?
ment, Reported Under
Consideration, Stirs In?
tense Feeling in Erin
Unionists Happy,
"Catholics Alarmed
^Condition of Mayor Mac
Swiney Reported Weak?
er on 33d Day of Fast
, By Frank Getty
frvn The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1320, New York Tiihune Inc.
LONDON, Sept 14.?No move of the
British ?government in recent years has
?roused the feelings of the people
throughout Ireland to such a pitch as
hM the present intention, official an
aoancement of which is expected im?
mediately, to enroll and arm "well disr
posed citizens to assist the authori?
ties." The Ulster Volunteers, in other
words, are to be armed.
The feeling in Ulster among Union?
ists is one of exultation and among
Catholics of profound alarm. In the
southwest of Ireland there is the bit?
terest resentment. England's drastic
step occasic.s ?o little apprehension.
"Sir Edward Carson has triumphed,"
says the Evening Star.
Sir Horace Plunkett, speaking for
moderate opinion in Ireland, charac?
terises the creation of the new armed
force as "a deadly blow to hopes for
irish peace based upon Irish unity."
Deliberate Provocation Seen
Liberal opinion in both countries
tees in the step a deliberate act of
provocation. Coming on the heels of
the report that British officers' wives
have been ordered home and the al?
leged discovery of a Cabinet plan to
stamp out Republicanism, the impend-1
ing "appeal to loyal citizens to come ?
forward and assist in the maintenance j
of order" leads to fears that there will '
be trouble.
There is Terence MacSwiney, Lord ?
Mayor of Cork, recognized as a martyr i
in South and West Ireland, lying at the j
point of death in Brixton Prison. To- j
4ny, the thirty-third of his hunger ?
strike, he ?3 reported to be "very much
worse and prostrate." The Sinn Fein
have planned to prevent an outbreak
in the event of his death. Now faced
with the prospect that their enemies in
the north will be supplied with guns
sind ammunition, "for the maintenance
of order," the Sinn F?iners might find
in the death of the Lord Mayor the
'spark to kindle a revolt.
"Are the Government Mad?"
Charges that this is .vhat4he govern?
ment hopes were freely made to-day.
The conviction that McSwiney's death
*ou!d not lead to an outbreak led them,
it is said, to inaugur?t?; fresh provoca- ;
tion at a critical moment.
The Belfast Irish News, commenting i
to-day on the latest step, says: "Are
the government <<\d? Not politically, i
They have set themselves to the task of
destroying the Irish nation. Apparent?
ly, the beginning of the end has ar- j
rived for a half a million Catholics in
Ulster."
Those who fail to find great* cause
for alarm in the proposed move sec
in it an indication of the government's
intention to persist in its partition
scheme.
The appointment of a special under?
secretary for Ulster, probably Sir
James Craig. formerly Carson's right
hand man, ?ends weight to this belief.
The government, of course, has never j
indicated any intention of desisting I
from the enactment of the present i
Home Rule bill, but it has occasioned j
so much objection in North and South
Ireland that it was believed it would
never become effective. Craig is the
man principally responsible for the
new move for force. The proposal to
arm the Ulster Volunteers came from
Belfast after the sectarian troubles
?*r!y this month. ?
Oil on Flames of Strife
The Irish Times, n Unionist paper,
says: "The government could not have !
chosen a more untimely moment for
throwing oil into the flames of Irish j
strife. The decision to recognize the ?
Ulster Volunteers leads to grave mis- j
livings among ail peace loving Irish- j
men lest it set the stage for the trag- j
edy of civil war. It may drown the last I
hopes for a settlement in a sea of j
blood. We must look for a settlement |
to IriMh reason, not rifles.
This from the Unionist paper. Na
'Ceatlnued en s*S* ?even)
Wilson Reviews Parade
For First Time in Year
President, Sitting on the White
House Portico, Salutes thel
yeterans of the Foreign Wars
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--President
Wilson, lux the first time since he was ?
t?k*n il!, reviewed it parade late to- |
?*y- Seated in a wheel chair on the
east portico of the White House, tha
President ?aw members of the Vet?
erans of Foreign Wars march in their
anno?! encampment parade.
Tbe President reached the position
offering the best view n$ the line of
ra?ixh early and while, waiting for the
P?r?de to make its appearance, Mrs.
Wilson read t0 h|m. The Executive re?
sponded to the jfalutes of the passing
Rieran*, and t/fclhe pairing of the na?
tional colors. % lifting hi? bat.
After r<*-!?inf the White House the
P*rsd* conti ?tejed down Pennsylvania
Avenue to >\\s> east step? of the Capi?
tol, 'where H was reviewed by General
rerehing, undfr whom many of the
m?r*h*r* fought in Franc*, Secretary
Oaniel?, with Major Genera! Lejetino,
'owmandant of the Marine Corps,
was sn the reviewing stand, and tho
latter addressed the veterans at the
wneloaion 1,1 th?. parade.
A Company of marine? jet in the
service, another of the regalar ?rmy
*?4 a ?.wall detachment ??f aaiior*
parched at the h-ad of tfie Hnc, bat,
*.ne remainder 0t th* parade eras made
?P of thou* who had left tHte vocation?
o? privat- jiff. jttnt for the occasion
and opts more marched to the musle
w military band?. More thai? tfve hun
Wd pc*Ui were represented,
* ytnt? ef ?ftttesM
'? "iwV* S.pf'**r4 tMrtf-lmn ?le pU I'tH
*S?J?2A1 uJ*" m*A i*h? *?r*lce? >,t 4
Serious Anti-Red Riots in Petrograd;
Six Commissioners Drowned ii? Neva
LONDON, Sept. 14.?Serious anti-Bolshevik rioting is taking place
in Petrograd, it is declare*, in reports from that city received in Berlin,
says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from the German
capital, filed yesterday.
Six of the Bolshevik commissioners, !t !s asserted in these advices,
have been drowned in the Neva, while the others have been compelled
to seek places of safety.
PARIS, Sept. 14.?Riots took place in Petrograd when news of
the Soviet military defeats reached there, according to a report which
the French Foreign Ministry has received through Copenhagen. The
rioting, the report declared, assumed the proportions of a counter reso?
lution, and many of the commissioners were killed.
At the Foreign Office it was said credit was given the Copenhagen
dispatch, except, for one portion of it which declared the Soviet fleet
had mutinied and fired on Kronstadt.
Wilson's Dream
Of Free Fiume
Is Shattered
France and Britein Agree
That City Shall Become
a Part of Italy; Pact of
London To Be Enforced
Rome's Diplomacy Wins
Giolitti la Now Prepared to
Compel Jugo-Slavia to
Submit to His Program
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
AIX-LES-BAINS, Sept. 14. ? Presi?
dent Wilson'3 plan for the settlement
of the Adriatic question has been
scrapped. Instead of the Wilsonian
dream of a free city of Fiume under
the League of Natrons, the strategic
port will become a part of Italy, in
accordance with the plana of Gabriele
d'Annunzio.
This was apparent to-day. in the light
of the official announcement made at
ihe conclusion of the conference be?
tween Premiers Millerand of France
and Giolitti of Italy. The Italian gov?
ernment has accepted the free state of
Fiume under d'Annunzio as part of its
official policy. Giolitti, at Lucerne, ob?
tained the acquiescence of Premier
Lloyd George in his plans. At Aix-les
I.ains, he offered to support certain |
parte: of the French policy in exchange |
for Millerand's consent to scrapping
the Adriatic policy of President Wil?
son and the French Premier's promise
not to interfere with the occupation
of Fiume by d'Annunzio.
Fiume an Italian City
That the d'Annunzian constitution
makes Fiume into what for all intents
and purposes is an Italian city is gen
erally agreed. The Temps, in a recent
leading editorial, shows France is
under no illusions about d'Annunzio's
constitution. It pointed out that under |
"King d'Annunzio's poetic extrava?
gances are carefully worded clauses
which nowise prevent d'Annunzio an?
nexing Fiume to Italy."
The official announcement, made at
the conclusion . of the conference of
the French and Italian premiers, is
that the settlement of the Adriatic
question ?hall be left to direct nego?
tiations between Italy and Jugo?
slavia.
Armed with promises from France
and England that they will not inter?
fere in the Adriatic, Italy can ap?
proach the Jugo-Slavs wfth all the
trumps in her hand. She will demand
the enforcement of the pact of Lon?
don, which, together with the actual
possession of Fiume by d'Annunzio,
will permit her to compel Jugo-Slav
cooperation on terms advantageous to
Italy. The Jugo-Slavs, it is under?
stood, are prepared to bow to the
inevitable, and interviews between
Premier Trumbitch, of Jugo-Slavia,
and the Italians, will aoon be resumed.
France may not openly recognize the
independence of Fiume, as proclaimed
by d'Annunzio, but her agreement to
offer no opposition ultimately will
lead to such recognition. Italy will
piece together Millerand's consent for
a d'Annunzian agency and Lloyd
George's acquiescence to the sama
prcgram.
Mild Terms for Jugo-Slavs
Italy will not be harsh in the terms
she is to offer Jugo-Slavia. First,
Italy knows that neither France nor
England could, despite official promises,
uphold Italy in an- unjuit settlement.
Italy also has no reason to be un?
friendly to the Jugo-Slavs when they
no longer stand between her and her
possession of Fiume and the territory
accorded her in the pact of London.
Thus France and Italy added one
other understanding to the great and
growing number of secret European
arrangements made since the Ver?
sailles treaty, and Italy at last obtains
what President Wilson did his best to
prevent. Mr. Wilson sent former Pre?
mier Orlando home from the peace con?
ference, but his successor, Giolitti, has
come back and carried out his program.
The patient, skillful fending of Italian
diplomacy has used all circumstances,
including d'Annunzio's escapade, to ob?
tain its ends.
Queenstoten Closed to
A11 Eastbound Ships
LONDON, Sept. 14.? Until
further notice "no ship or vessel
carrying passenger? eastern
bound is to.enter the port or har?
bor of Queenstown," ?ays a notice
by the British Admiralty printed
in the official gazette to-night.
i The order, which take? effect
forthwith, was issued under the
1 restoration of order in Ireland
regulation*. y
Precaution* against violence
have been extended to London,
where^ chain?, have been placed
I inside the Irish offlc? doors, with
orders to keep them secured ex?
cept when admitting viaitors.
?,'You rnn't tell what might
? happen tliew dayjj" was the only
i explanation. ; ?
' ill, '",.??.i?'"iii.simm.m ?ii
Suffrage Is
Ratified bv
Connecticut
House Adopts Measure by
216-11, Senate by 33-0,
Debite Governor's Plea
for Delay on Legal Point
Another Session Is Called
Legislature to Repeat Vote;
Tennessee Causes Move;
Law Changed for Women
Special Dtspatch to The Tribune.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 14.?By
votes of 216 to 11 in the House and 33
to 0 in the Senate the Connecticut Leg?
islature this afternoon ratified the Fed?
eral suffrage amendment. This action
was taken in disregard of Governor
Holcomb's instructions that the Legis?
lature should confine itself to chang?
ing the state laws for new women vot?
ers, as stated in his convening procla?
mation. The Governor warned that
legal complications might ensue if the
legislators did not wait for the second
special session, which he called at noon
to meet next Tuesday.
After the vot? on suffrage the As?
sembly suspended the rules and con?
sidered . other legislation. Bills were
passed appropriating $350,000 for new
dormitories at the Connecticut Agri?
cultural College and making World
War veterans eligible for admission to
the Old S?jdiers' Home at Noroton.
This afternoon the Judiciary Com?
mittee held an extended hearing on
bills changing the inadequate period
for registering new voters, abolishing
the plan of "lists of voters to be
made," making Election Day a legal
holiday and substituting the old Aus?
tralian ballot system if enough new
voting machines cannot be obtained in
time. The committee considered other
election measures.
Suffragtists Join in Cheers
Both houses, with a cheer in which
hundreds of suffragist's joined, ad?
journed until next Tuesday, at 11
o'clock. The leaders plan to have all
controversial matters settled by that
time, so that in the one hour given
they will have passed all the necessary
business and adjourned sine die by
noon.
Then, without leaving their seats,
the legislators will be reconvened in
another special session called by the
Governor. Thero being no serious op?
position to the course, they again will I
ratify the suffrage amendment as re- I
quested by the Governor. i
The special session scheduled for j
noon to-day was late in convening, j
The Governor, accompanied by John I
Buckley, his adviser, appeared to ad- i
dress the members anil almost upset ;
all plans. He advised the legislators
to postpone any statutory changes j
contemplated until they had ratified
tho amendment next Tuesday. He
said:
"I have Included In the new call for
a special session, not only the business
of ratifying the amendment but also
changing the laws for the admission
of women electors.
"In my opinion new laws should
follow and not precede ratification.
There have been enough legal battles
over this suffrage matter, the good
Lord knows, and we want Connecticut
free from any legal complications."
Leaders then had a conference with
tho Governor, who was reported very
much aggrieved with the Legislature's
announced intention to contravene his
wishes.
In his formal message to the Assem?
bly, tho Governor said that when he
called the special session, the Nine?
teenth Amendment had been proclaimed
from Washington as adopted and in
force, and that it would mean that
(Continued to page thr?t>)
Jack Johnson Given Year !
in Prison, Fined $1,000
Federal Court Reaffirms Sen
tence Imposed on Pugilist
for Violation of Mann Act
CHICAGO. Sept. U-?Jack Johnson,
former world's heavyweight champion,
was sentenced to one year and a d^ay
in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined
$1,000 to-day by Federal Judge Georgo
A. Carpenter for violation of the Mann
act. The sentence reaffirmed that
passed on Johnson in 191!., when he
was convicted of transporting a white
girl from Pittsburgh to Chicago for
i immoral purposes.
Johnson later fled to ? Europe, for?
feiting his $30,000 bail, and from then
until a few weeks ago, when he sur?
rendered on the Lowor Cailfornin bor?
der, he was a fugitive from justice.
Johnson's first wife committed sui?
cide in 1913 and he thereupon married
Lucile Cameron, tho principal white
witness for the state.
Sinco his return to Illinois Johnson
had been bevinjj dally In his jail cell
in anticip?t i . ''at he might be re?
leased and \x >?<! to take up fight?
ing again.
Johnson, nattily dressed in a blue
suit, bright blue tie and patent leather
oxfords, was smiling broadly when he
entered the courtroom. When sen?
tence win passed, however, he appeared
much ca:?t' jdown. Permission was
granted his Attorney to file m writ, of
error and s. utay of execution of the
?H?nt.*nrf> win jrivei. until Saturday.
Judge OniDiMiter again reinsert to re
lets? the prisoner on bail and ordered
bita returned to jail.
??arding Sees
Need of Curb
On'Orientals'
Tells Californians That
United States Must Ad?
mit Only Those Aliens
Who Are "Assimilable"
Nation's Duty to
Guard Citizenship
Defends Stand on Tariff
and Replies to Charge of
Republican 'Oligarchy'
From a Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Sept. 14.?America
must put up tight immigration bars
against unassimilable aliens, Senator
Warren G. Harding declared to-day in
a front porch speech to a delegation
of Californians who came here seek?
ing the Republican candidate's views on
the Japanese question.
Giving an interpretation of his
watchword, "America first," Senator
Harding made what is believed to be
the strongest utterance against further
Japanese immfgration that has come
from any public man in a place of in?
fluence since the Presidency of Theo?
dore Roosevelt.
The cheers with which the speech
. i
was received by the visitors, led by
Governor William D. Stephens, a polit?
ical follower of Senator Hiram John?
son, indicated that Senator Harding
had given the right answer, from a
California viewpoint, to the Oriental
question. Yet h?3 remarks were
phrased with such careful considera?
tion for the national honor of the
Japanese that the speech is not likely
to further irritate the people of Nippon.
Uses Term "Orientals" '
Senator Harding did not use the
?word "Japan" or "Japanese," but left ;
no doubt as to who was meant by I
"Oriental??." j
First, friction between the people of |
Pacific Coast states and the Oriental I
immigrants must be recognized, Sena- I
tor Harding said. The United States
must stand behind the coast states
with measures that will relieve their
difficulties.
Moreover, the World War taught us,
he said, that the citizenship of this Re?
public must be made American in
heart, soul, sympathy and aspiration
finally. The United States has the
moral, natural and legal international
right to determine who shall or shall
not enter the country. Then, in setting
forth his policy, Senator Harding said:
"With a new realization of the
necessity of developing a soul dis?
tinctly American in this republic, we
favor such modifications of our immi- |
gration laws and such changes in our;
international understandings, and such j
a policy relating to those who come;
among us, as will guarantee to the j
citizens of this republic not only as-1
similability of alien born, but the I
adoption by all who come of Ameri?
can standards, economy and otherwise,
and a full consecration to American j
practices and ideals."
The reference to a change in our in-1
ternationa! understandings is believed
here to indicate a willingness on Sena-,
tor Harding's part to T egotiatc, if|
elected, a more effective bar against j
Oriental immigration than tho "gen?
tlemen's agreement" with Japan.
Othei'3 besides the people of the
Pacific coast states are expected to
read Senator Harding's speech with
appreciation. His declaration against
unfiltered immigration is expected to |
meet with the hearty approval of all i
union labor.
Citizenship Put First
"From this time on," Senator Hard-j
ing said, "we are more concerned with
the making of citizens than wc are
with adding to the man power of in?
dustry or the additional human units
in our varied activities."
Elsewhere he said: "No one can tran?
quilly contemplate the future of this
republic without anxiety for abun?
dant provision for admission to our
shores of only the immigrant who can
be assimilated and thoroughly imbued
with the American spirit."
There were about forty in the Cali?
fornia delegation. They arrived last!
night and then Governor Stephens had
a long conference with Senator Hard?
ing about the latter's speech. Senator
Harding then worked on his speech
until after midnight. Besides Gover?
nor Stephens the delegation included
William H. Crocker, a banker; John H.
Rossiter, owner of ranches and oil
wells, and M. F. Tarpcy, who was the
Democratic national committeeman in
1908. The League of Nations issue
caused Mr. Tarpey to offer his fealty
to Senator Harding.
In his introductory remarks Gover?
nor Stephens said that the delegation
had come to assure the candidate of the
full faith and confidence in his leader?
ship of all California Republicans. He
referred to the recent visit to Cali?
fornia of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic Vice-Presidential candi?
date, and quoted him as saying that the
tariff as an issue in the campaign is a
"To the growers of lemons, beans
and citrus fruits," said Governor
(Continued on pas? four)
Justice Aspinall Breaks
Livingston Slate for the
Supreme Court Nomina?
tions in Second District
Swann Democratic
Choice for Bench
Five Sitting Judges, In?
dorsed by Both Parties,
Are Named in Manhattan
Early returns in both the Republican
and Democratic primaries in the First
and Second Judiciary districts indi?
cated that the organization slates
given out by the party leaders for the
Supreme Court nominations were for
the most part successful. The big sur?
prise came, however, in Brooklyn, Sec?
ond District, where Justice Joseph
Aspinall,. Republican, whom the Liv?
ingston-Kings County organization
failed to designate for renominfction,
was practically sure of crowding out
one of the regular d?sign?es. The Liv?
ingston slate appeared to be badly
broken. ?
The first hundred election districts
in Brooklyn gave Justice Aspinall,
1.805. There was only one higher vote
than his at that time, that for County
Judge Norman S. Dike, which was
2,339. Justice Aspinall also was run?
ning strongest of any of the entries
in the Democratic primaries, outside
of the regular slate. Justice Lester
W. Clark, of Richmond, the other Re?
publican judge turned down by the
Livingston faction, made a poor show
ing-.
Strahl Breaks Democratic Slate
The vote polled in both judiciary
districts was light. Returns at mid?
night showed that four of the five reg?
ular Democratic organization candi?
dates for the Supreme Court in Brook?
lyn have been nominated. Jacob Strahl,
Municipal Court justice, apparently
has crowded out one of tho regulars.
The five candidates designated by the
Democrats were Federal Judge Edwin
L. Garv?n, Justice Townsend Scudder,
County Judge Burt Humphreys, of
Queens; Edward W. McMahon and As?
sistant Corporation Counsel. Charles J.
Druhan.
In the 1st District, including Man?
hattan and the Bronx, thprc were nine
nominees to be chosen from fifteen
candidates in the Republican primaries
and eleven in the Democratic primaries.
The five sitting justices, Guy, Giege
rich, Platzek, Erlanger and Ford, who
were indorsed by both parties, re?
ceived the full organization vote cast
on both sides. Outside of the fusion
candidates, the regular d?sign?es ap?
parently were nominated.
Swann Named by Democrats
District Attorney Edward Swann was
among those nominated for the Supreme
Court by the Democrats. Justice Will?
iam P. Burr, former Corporation
Counsel and sitting by appointment
by Governor Smith, and Justice Ed?
ward J. McGoldrick, also sitting by ap?
pointment, were nominated, the returns;
indicated. They ran slightly ahead of
some of the four Democratic justices
whose terms expire this year and
who were indorsed by the Republicans.
On the Republican side, in Manhat?
tan and the Bronx, the regular d?sig?
n?es, outside of the fusion candidates,
went through with a large vote ahead
of the three independent candidates.
Justice John Ford, independent Repub?
lican, indorsed by both parit?s, re?
ceived a proportionately larger vote
from the Democrats than the Republi?
cans in the returns of the first 300
election districts.
James O'Malley Nominated
James O'Malley, who was defeated
for Surrogate last year by James A.
Foley, his Democratic opponent, re?
ceived a nomination for the Supreme
Court in the New York County Repub?
lican primaries. Isidor Wasservogel
and Henry K. Davis, of the Bronx,
regular Republican d?sign?es, also were
successful.
The regular d?sign?es in the counties
outside of Brooklyn and Queens'in the
2d District?Richmond, Nassau and Suf?
folk?with the exception of Justice As?
pinall, apparently got tho organization
vote. Justices Aspinall, Strong and
Dike-were heading the Republican vote
in Suffolk in the early returns. The
Democratic organization candidates
wore weir in the lead in these counties.
In Manhattan and the Bronx (First
District) Isadore M. Levy, Raloh V.
Wechsler and Joseph R. Cltevenger, the
thr?o independent candidates out of
the twelve in the Democratic primaries,
were far in the r,oar of the regulars.
Four hundred and fifty election dis?
tricts, out of 953, in Manhattan, gave
them one voto to four for the organ
(Contlnued en nags flv?)
Luxurious Planes to Carry
Passengers on New Mail Lines
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.?Passengers as
well as mail will be carried in palatial
air liners on three air mail route*, con?
tracts for which were awarded to-day
to the Law?on Air Line Company of
Ciucago by the Postoflice Department.
The first service will start between
Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, by way of
Columbus and Cincinnati, in November.
The ?ir liners, with wicker chairs
enclosed in glass windows and stream
line bodies, are now being built for
the new service, officials of the com?
pany announced.
The contracts will cost $ft85,000 a
year. They call for airplane mail ser?
vice from Pittsburgh to St. Louis by
way of Columbus, Cincinnati and In?
dianapolis, dt a ront of $147,000 a year;
b?:tw*?in New York and Chicago, via
; I1. rritbnrg, P'tti, burgh and Fort Wayne,
! b.'j.. lor S23S.0O0 a yeur, and for s?r
% ice between &I>w S'ork Bud Atlanta,
via Washington .Ui.?tgh, N. C, and Co
'lumbift, S. C* it * coat of $800,000.
? l?
The government, contract provides
that each plane must carry 1,500 pounds
of mail per trip. In addition tho com?
pany is providing accommodations for
sixteen passengers, the latter end of
the business being a private venture.
Three hundred and six hound trips are
to be mndo yearly on each route.
Service on the Now York-Chicago and
eNw York-Atlanta routes probably will
not be inaugurated until next spring.
Connecting airlines between Cleveland
and cDtroit and Chicago and Indian?
apolis probably will be opened later,
the company announced, and bids made
for the mail-carrying contract.
A night, service on the lines will be
started ?nd standard berths will be
part of the equipment, Floyd K. Smith,
assistanfFgcneral manager of the com?
pany, s?aid. Shower baths and all mod?
ern conveniences will be installed, he
added.
Half-hour stops will be made at each
of the controls and th? company will
open restaurants on the air fields for
the servie? of the passengers.
Miller Overwhelms Thompson
By Big Majority in Primary;
Wadsworth an Easy Winner
The Primary Nominees
Republican ? Democratic
Governor
Nathan L. Miller Alfred E. Smith
Lieutenant Governor
Jeremiah Wood George R. Fitts
Secretary of State
John J. Lyons Harriett May Mills
*? State Treasurer
N. Monroe Marshall John F. Healy
Attorney General
Charles D. Newton Frank H, Mott
State Comptroller
James A. Wendell Charles W. Berry
State Engineer and Surveyor
Frank M. Williams Paul MacLeod
4 Associate Judge of Court of Appeals
Emory A. Chase Abram I. Elkus
Frederick E. Crane Frederick E. Crane
United States Senator
James W. Wadsworth jr. Harry C. Walker
Rioting Feared
In Illinois as
Factions Clash
Pitter Republican Fight to
Decide Thompson Issue
Threatens to Result in
Bloodshed in Chicago
Police Oppose Deputies
State and Federal Authori?
ties Enter the Conflict as
Backers of Sheriff's Men
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.?Illinois voters '
in the primary' election to-morrow
will decide whether Thompsonism
shall rule the state. Mayor William j
Hale Thompsor of Chicago and his !
organization have been backing Lcn j
Small, of Kankakee, former Speaker
of the House and state treasurer, for
the Republican nomination for Gov?
ernor. Governor Lowden has been i
stumping the state for John G. Ogles
by, o? Elkhart, now Lieutenant Gov- I
err.or and the son of Illinois's Civil
War Governor.
The women of Illinois, who for the
first time have the privilege of vot
ing for all offices, may* attend a
primary characterized by violence.
Rioting and bloodshed are thought to
be in prospect, especially in Chicago,
where it is expected a record-breaking !
vote will be cast. More than 500,000
will go to the polls here, it is pre?
dicted, while a vote of 1.000,000 will
be cast throughout the state.
The bitterness in Chicago had
reached a white heat to-night. The
main trouble is expected between tho
police and the special deputy sheriffs
who have been sworn in to guard the
polls. The sheriff's office defied the
Police Department to-day and the
State's Attorney's office and the United
States District Attorney entered the
fight with promises o*f drastic action
should the deputies be interfered
with.
Deputy Sheriffs Guard Polls
This is the first time in the history
of the city that deputy sheriffs have
been called upon to guard the polls.
From what has been said at the City
Hall,.it is believed the police have been
ordered to treat the deputies as law?
breakers and attempt to arrest them.
Sheriff Peters said that if such an at?
tempt were made some one would ba,
killed.
If a fight does not result over this
phase of the matter it will probably
come later when the question arises as
to who will take charge of the ballots.
Tho police say they have orders to de?
liver the baflots to the City Hal!.
Sheriff Peters says his men will take
charge of them to prevent fraudulent
counting. ?
Both the Republican and Democratic
parties in the primary will name their
candidates for United States Senator,
Congress and ninety state offices.
The Republican Senatorial candidates
rre W. B. McKinley, Representative
from the 19th District, backed by the
Lowden forces; j- rank L. Smith, an?
other Representative, backed by Thomp?
son, and Burnett M. Chiperrleld, for?
mer Representative. The Democratic
Senatorial aspirants are Robert E.
Burke and Peter A. Waller.
Ex-Senator Lewis a Candidate
The Democratic candidates for the
nomination for Governor are James
I Hamilton Lewis, former Senator, and
Barrett O'Hara, of Chicago.
The contest for the State's Attorney's
office in Chicago is to be a lively bat?
tle, gseat bitterness being shown be?
tween the factions. Mayor Thompson
is supporting Judge Robert E. Crowe.
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne is again
in the running, and Judge Bernard P.
Barasa has a large following.
The Democratic campaign has been
slow in all parts of the state except
here in the State's Attorney office fight.
Michael L. Igoe is the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State's At?
torney.
Both Small and Orlesby were confi?
dent of winning to-night.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby said:
"Convinced as I am that th<? people
of Illinois will support my rament in?
tent to preserve good government, and
??,'J ?,tand by the tradition of the Re
V^Mican party, I do?? tho campaign
(liufident of victo?j; to-mt>rr?w."
$30,000,000 !
Slnsh Fund Is
New Cox Cry
Audience in Borah's Home
Town Told That 2 P. C.
of People Are Raising a
Huge Fund to Beat Him
Plot to Defeat League
Governor Calls Conspiracy
Most Peprehensible in
History; in Utah To-day
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 14.?A fund of
from $25,000,000 to 530,000,000 is being
raised to defeat him, Governor Cox de?
clared to-day during his tour of Idaho
and Eastern Oregon. Although the
Governor'3 charges heretofore were
that the total opposition fund would
be not less than $15,000,000, he raised
that figure to-day.
The Governor's statement was made
during an hour's speech from the Bec
ond-story veranda of a Nampa, Idaho,
hotel and in response to a question
from his audience asking how he ex?
pected to return conditions to normal,
"when 80 per cent of the wealth is
held by 2 per cent of the people."
"If 80 per cent of the people will
forget their politics," the Governor re?
plied, "and help me lick the 2 per
cent that is raising a fund of from
$25,000,000 to $30,000,000 to beat me,
wo will make government an agency
for the 100 per cent and not the 2
per cent."
Delivers Eight Speeches
Eight' speeches, dealing mainly with
the Democratic doctrines of ''peace
and progress," we're delivered to-day
by Governor Cox.
Disregarding his physician's orders
banning outdoor speeches, the Gover?
nor, believing his attack of "speakers
laryngitis" on the wane, delivered i
string of rear-platform and other open
air addresses and closed his day with a
speech to a large meeting here to?
night at Cod Athletic Park. His voice
still was hoarse, but he weathered an?
other strenuous day of campaigning
in good shape, he said.
At Huntington, Ore., early this morn?
ing the candidate began work and er
route here made addresses at Ontario
Ore., and Weiser, Fayette, Caldwell
Meridian and Nampa. Idaho.
The League of Nations was preachec
by the Governor in all and was empha
sized here in the home city of Senatoi
Borah, Republican, "irreconcilable" fo,
of the League, By a coincidence, Sena
tor Borah was speaking to-night a
Dayton, Ohio. Governor Cox's home.
Plot to Defeat League
Governor Cox told his audience tha
opposition to the league was "a politi
cal plot" against America as well a
world civilization, designed to "con
tinuo disorder," to increase feelini
against the Wilson Administration, am
to win the present election.
"History will write it as the mos
reprehensible in all time," he??w.id.
Disarmament provisions of the leagu
also were weighed by the candidate a
a means of reducing taxes, as well a
precluding war?
"Stop building battleships,** he said
?Continuad on paga four)
Maine Victor^ Raises
Harding Odds to 3 to 1
-
So elated were Wall Street brok
j ers over the Republican landslide
! in Maine yesterday that the odds
in tyvor of Senator Harding's
success jumped to 3 to 1. These
are said to be the highest odds
yet asked?
One brokerage firm at 44 Broad
Street, which is specializing in
Presidential election waijers, re?
ceived a bet of $9,000 to $3,000
on Hardihp. Many offer? of 7
to 5 that the Ohio Senator would
carry his own state met with no
takers. q
'.? ' I. m'in.i a ii
Republican Organisation
D?sign?es Successful in
State Poll; Mrs. Boole
Second in Senate Race
Limn Is Defeated
Bv Walker 2 to I
Light Vote Is Recorded;
Sen. Thompson Makes
Surprising Run in Gty
Incomplete returns from all parts
of the state indicate that the offl-i
cial d?sign?es in both the Repub?
lican and Democratic primaries have
been nominated by large majorities.
Nathan L. Miller, former Judge
of the Court of Appeals, defeated
Senator George F. Thompson, of
Niagara, for the Republican nomi?
nation for Governor by a vote of
about 2 to 1.
Mrs. Boole Runs Second
United States Senator James W.
Wadsworth jr. defeated his nearest
rival, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, by a vote
of nearly 4 to 1. George Henry
Payne was a poor third.
In the Democratic primaries Lieu.
tenant Governor Harry C. Walker?
the organization candidate for
United States Senator, won over
Mayor George R.' Lunn, of Schenec
tady, by a vote of about 2 to 1.
All of Judge Miller's running mates
were nominated by a comfortable
margin.
Thompson Strong in City
Thompson showed surprising strength
in New York City, carrying, the in?
complete returns indicate, Brooklyn
and Queens. He lost Manhattan, how?
ever, by a vote of three to one.
Ex-Senator William M. Bennett, of
this cjjy, while he has lost .the Repub?
lican nomination for Lieutenant Gov?
ernor to Jeremiah Wooi., of Nassau,
carried Brooklyn and Queens.
Judge Mille t'a vote in 1,471 districts
out of 7,274 in the state was 75,162.
Senator Thompson in the same number
of districts polled 36,456.
Senator Wadsworth was running con?
siderably behind Judge Miller. In
2,315 election districts in the state
Wadsworth received 73,464; Boole.
19,070; Payne, 11,691.
Fairly complete returns from Sche
nectady County indicate that Senator
Thompson carried that county against
Judge Miller by about 500 votes.
Mayor Lunn of Schenectadv also has
carried his home county against Lieu
tennt Walker by about 500.
Returns from Broome County
In Broome County at midnight 25
out of 99 election districts giver
Miller, 1,060; Thompson, 635; Wads?
worth, 871; Bool?, 517; Payne, 204.
The Democratic vote for United States
Senator was practically unanimous for
Lieutenant Governor Walker, a resi?
dent of the city of Binghamton.
Based on 255 districts throughout
the state, out of a total of 7,274, the
vote for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator was:
Wadsworth, 211,533.
Boole, 55,182.
Payne, 27,964.
Scattering early returns indicate?!
that Senator Thompson had broken
about even with Judge Miller in the
first thirty districts to be reported in
Brooklyn, the vote being: M:ller, 673;
Thompson, 660.
Returns from 470 districts through?
out the state indicate that Walker has
beaten Lunn by about 2 to L The
estimated vote is:
Walker, 121,789.
Lunn, 56,088. i ?
Organization D?sign?es Win
Soon after the closing of the polls
at 9 o'clock the Republican and Demo?
cratic organization leaders in New
York and at points around the state
announced that the organization
d?sign?es had been successful in the
primaries.
Tho up-state Republican leaders
claimed the nomination of cx-Judg?
Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse,, over
Senator George F. Thompson, the anti
organization candidate, by ten "to ob?/
basing their guess on early ??turn*
from Rochester, where the returns
from the first ten precincts (eve Millar
491. Thompson 51.
Tho first twenty election districts
in Manhattan gave Miller, 484; Thomp
son, 171.
The first ten election districts* tn
Manhattan gave Walker, Democratic
organization candidate for United
States Senator, 252; Lunn, anti-organ?
ization, 13.
Rochester for Wadsworth
Early return* from the Rochester
precincts, where voting machines mad*
the canvass easier, showed that Sen- *
ator James W. Wadsworth jr., opposed
in the primaries by Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
state president of the Women's Chris?
tian Temperance Union, and Tax Com?
missioner George Henry Pa:;ne, was
j having little trouble in Rochester, the
I vote being Wadsworth, 477; Boole, 3k;
rPayne, 36. >
The first three election districts to
report to County Chairman Samuel S.
Kocnig gave Miller, 60; Thompson, 5.
' Early returns from Schenectady, the
home of Mayor George R. Lunn. oppos?
ing Lieutenant Governor Walker for
the Democratic domination for Sena?
tor, said that Lunn would have about
five to one against Walker in Schenec?
tady County.
The vote, light end scattering as it
waa up to midnight, indicated ?a easy
victory for all of tee oetignees of the
Republican State Convention.
Jeremiah Wood, leader of Ne?sa*1
j County, is the d?sign?e of the organl
I sation for Lieutenant Governor. Ex
Senator William M. Bennett opposed
him.
John J. Lyons, of Manhattan, is the
? organisation d?sign?e for Secretary of
i State, his opponent being ex-Senator
i Robert R. Lawson, of Brooklyn.
I Senator N. Monroe MsHhall. et
I Franklin County, organiMtio)**Metifnea
fer-tStat? ?t???tue* bad** ?pteumr?