New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

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mg the war, and it artnrt not bo forgot
ten that it is force which ?a the ulti?
mata guaranty of public ponce. . . .
"If you want that the principal .\i
lied atiel associated powers should
jjuarantee the very existence of your
states, is it unreasonable that they
shoulei he satisfied as to the conditions
which they adjudge as indi pen table
for eliminating future causes of
war? . . .
?TTow could the government of the
United States face Congress and the
American people and pretend that it
had BBsisted in assuring the peace of
the world i;' it believed that the
mem arrived at contain.-! unstable and
dangerous elements '.'
"if the world finds itself troubled
anew, if the conditions which we all
regarel as fundamental are again drawn
into question, the guaiAnty which is
given to you will mean that the United
States will send to this side of the
ocean their army and their navy. Is
??'. surprising, m these conditions, that
they shoulei desire a settlement of the
diverse problem that will seem to them
entirely satisfactory?
"I hope that we Shall reach that is
our goal -a cordial and voluntary
ration on the only possible oasis.
What this basis is one must express
in this fashion: H is by the side which
has the power that tl e : iaintenance of
world peace will !>,? insured; it is in
the side which i ?is the power that the
: ne guaranty of this peace will
dwe,i." . . .
Reed Upholds Spencer
President Wilson has been called
upon repeatedly to produce the records
of the n>eeting of May 31, 1919. In a
telegram to Senator Spencer, upholding
his colleague's stand, Senator Kecd, of
Missouri said on Wodiesday:
"There is, otie v-:ty. this dispute can
be settled. Let the President produce
tiie stenograpl c '<r>>(is of the peace
confer? :-.t- showing jus! what was said,
The--, ' . , ports : \ e been studi?
ously ..: nil !< 'pt : I. al
thougl ' ? Si : Fore tgn Reis
. ttee asked expressly for them.
It was stated by Clei i : private
secretary that the reasons why the
sessions were he'd in secret w--..-> be
causo the President of the Unit-d
States insisted upon it, as against Cle
menceau's own judgment.
Paul D. < ravath, who was attached
to the American financial staff at the
peace conference, expressed surprise
Wednesday that President Wilson had
challenged the correctness of Senator
Spencer's quotation. Mr. Cravath,
after showing thai Mr. Wilson was on
record ?is having stated that the
1 eague of Nal ? - *?? oi d usi
? ?rce if ne. ?,. ti carry out the
league program, quoted the following
?a the :': ? Is at the peace
so ? feion :
"It the woi Id is again perl ? "?' 1, if
the < : ???? we consider as
fun da nu-ntal are again put into ques?
tion, the guaranty which is given to
)ou means that the United States will
send their armie and their fleet from
one side of the ocean to the other."
The Tribune pr ::t'-;: on December 3,
i ;>['.'. in an ai le by Fra nk II. Si m
a long, absl ract of the President's
ipeech .-.' the c ference session. Mr
Simonds's copy was in English, having
;n- translate d from the French text.
It said, relative to the alleged promise
of aid :
'?il' the world should he troubled
iiitra:':. :f the '?? nditions which we all
regai I r.damental are challenged,
? he gur? ra? ?os which v\ ill be ?
\ oti will pled? :! ' I e ' ' :- ! States
will send its army and fleet aero-.; the
n."
IT ilson Still insists
That Spencer Falsified
President's Secretary Refuses
to Listen When Offer ?s
Made to Read Paris Statement
i .-.?.: Bureau
\\ - HIXGTON, Oct. 7. Secretary to
the I Joseph P. Tumulty to
nigl ' the President
stands) on hi decla ra tion that Sena tor
Seiden P. Spencer made a false .- ate
mer.: when he attribu to M r. Wilson
the ... United Slat, a
army and nav\ would be sent to Euri ; -
in case of a i
\7 ? ? : made to read to
tin- Pr retarj a trnn si ition
of Pre denl W u itemcnl before
the eii."i. ? riar; on of the
: ? ci i 31, 1919, Tum
i - n i ' h e a r i t.
"Tl I . has told the I ruth
when he denied making such a stato
d, "He said
Spencer false, and it is
?': e Let I pe? i. ? r ?duce the steno
? ? ? n and pjove
cas -. We ha it here, and
Spenci r will hi I t."
I i aise
seen t:. : .-. ?; i ? -s: ? hic copy of
Pre ?del - '.'< on'f ul Krai ce al the
pe; id not I n pre?
served and bi ou ht to tl c uni ry by
him i n ati d a big ? n the capi?
tal. The Pr widen! v as acce mpa I by
an official stei at cverj ses?
sion i ??? ?? ifcrence, net it
was i nerally under I lod thai pains
tak tc ?i ado to record
eve:-;. : ??? \ nenl t he Exei - -le.
Officii be i!.awn into the
Wil ton Speni > ? mti rsj . although
one me m be r of the State Depart m n1
who ' some of ; he sessions
of th | rene at Paris re
mai ke ?':'?'? ' ??'?' lai tho iv id nl prob?
ably said was nothing more than a
g ni ral t to tho , ffect that all
the resources of the United States -
<? , finam al and mil I ary un
doul tedly >vould be tun I .to the sido
oi the Allies in the- event of another
war.
The refusal of the White House to
make public the official stenographic
SIMON PURE
The hero in the famous old
comedy "A Bold Stroke for a
Wife" was named Simon
Pure.
A11 h o u g h ' counterfeited by
an imposter, he finally suc?
ceeded in establishing his
identity and winning the
heroine.
Ever since, the expression,
Simon-pure, has been used to
designate the genuine article.
From soup to dessert, every
dish on the GUILDS menu is
Simon-pure.
Cordon &Dilworth
=: Real ? *
O?IANGEB?ABtMAIADE
.
report of what President Wilson said
with reference to the future participa
lion of the United Sietes i.-i European
affairs, when addressing tho Rumani*
an and Serbian representativos at the
plenary council meeting, wn tnter
pi-cto<^r?ii Republican ctrcloa here as
substantiation of the charge made by
Se nator Spencer.
"The White House docs not dare to
produce the* official report of the
President's statement." said one Re?
publican leader. "If it is true that no
copy was preserved the President
could receive from the American Am
basaador at Paris within twenty-four
hours a complete copy of what assur?
ances he gave in his speech of May
31. The stenographic copy of the
President's speech must certainly bear
out the charge made by Senator Spen
cer, or the White House would not
hesitate in making the official docu?
ment public."
Writ er Has Stenographic
Report of Wilson Pledge
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.?It was announced
at the office eif Senator Spencer hero
to-day that a telegram had been re?
ceived from Hev'iert Adams Gibbons, a
writer, saying Mr. Gibbons was in pos?
session of a copy of the stenographic
report of a session of the peace con?
ference in which President Wilson is
alleged to have promised American
military aid to Europe in event the
"world is again troubled."
Dummy Fund
Used for Cox,
Says Brewer
(Continued from pitis one)
Talbott jr., was president of the air
plane company.- Kettering is an in
ventor and one of the originators of j
the Metal Products Company.
Over a year after the 1916 campaign, I
or on February 3 1918, the Dayton j
Flood Prevention Committee paid $26,- j
242.50 out of its funds, Schantz testi- ;
fied, as follows: To Edward T, Hall,
$8,400; to Gale M. Hartley and I).;
uara, $8,693; to John Lloyd, $6,949.50; ,
to Geoeke and Anderson, Wapakoneta ;
lawyers, $2,000; to G. W. Ozias, $1200.
Schantz admitted that these men '
really were dummies and that the
$26,242.50 was transferred by file dum?
mies to himself, he in turn turning the
money over, pro-rata among the origi- '\
nal contributors, or giving it to the
Metal Products Company, for distribu-i
tion by them.
Dummy Method Adopted
Explaining the purpose of the Flood ;
Prevention Committee, Schantz, who
was one of its trustees, said it was a I
committee formed following the 1913
flood, to relieve suffering and to work
;. '. ;.-? recurrence of a flood. Schantz]
said 86.4 per cent of the money origi?
nally collected by the committee had
been returned to tho contributors,
''Was, this return made direct, or
through dummies?" asked Edge.
"Direct."
"Then it was not customary to dis?
burse the Hood committee funds through
dummies ?"
"No," answered Schantz, "but when
the $26,242.50 was disbursed, the dum?
my method was suggested and agreed:
to by all members of the committee."
''Are you aware," Edge asked Schantz,
"that the Ohio corrupt practices act
prohibits contributions by a corpora?
tion to a campaign fund?"
Schantz said be was not familiar '
with this law.
The $5,000 note, dated August 16,
1917, signed by James M. Cox, then
was introduced into the evidence. It
was made payable to the City National
Bank, of which Talbott sr., president of
the Metal Product:' Company, also was
ent at the time. An indorsement
showed it was paid.
A check drawn by the Dayton Metal
luc? C mpany to the Citv National
Bank for $5,075 on June 29, "1918, then
was introduce d.
Accountant Scudder testified nooks of
the Metal Products Company showed
?his check was, in payment of Cox's
note, covering principal and interest
Hays Demands
Baring of All
.WUson Pledges
Asks White to Join in lie
veal?ng Every Promise
Given Europe au<l Not
Printed in League Text
Cites Cable Censorship
He Says Harilwick Victory
in Georgia Forecasts
IT. S. Result in November
Will IT. Hays, chairman of the Re?
publican National Committee, yesterday
requested George White, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee, to
aid the Republicans in learning what
President Wilson promisi d European
statesmen this country would elo "und
which is not in the text of the League
of Nations covenant."
The request was embodied in a reply
to Chairman White, who on the nrevious
day asked the Republican chairman to
join with him in "an effort ? ) acquaint
the voters with the tetit of the covenant
of the League of Nations."
"To acquaint the voters of the coun?
try with the truth about the Wilson
League of Nations," said Chairman
Hays, "has been the earnest effort of
the Republican organization ever since
the Administration took over the* cable?
which kepi the country from knowing
anything about the development of the
covenant, We will, of course, be glad
to do any thine; further !'?' libio, V, ?th
you m- separately, as tve have been
doing, ti : ii.-i end,
"Ma . 1 further suggi st, likcv i ic in
the interest of truth, that we make an
effort m sum,- way !" ascertain and
advise the country just vvnat the Presi
dent promised Europe th.nl this coun?
try would do which may not ?<- in the
text, of the covenant? Won't you help
us find out just whal this was and 'lei
us give that to the com try also? Gov?
ernor Cox has promised to make gooel
these pledges, whatever 'hey may be.
"Further, and likev i so in the interesl
of truth, I trust you will help acquaint
the country with tue substance e,f the
Senate reservations voted for by over
twenty-three Democrats. It seems that
the'se' reservations have not be'e'ii pub?
lished in the Democratic textbook.
"We have published a pamphlet of
sixty-four putees devoted exclusively
to the League of Nations, but will be
glad to join with you, if you elesire,
not only in urging the newspapers to
publish the text of the covenant and
the Senate reservations, but in issuing
a pamphlet by the two committees in?
cluding both the text of the covenant
and the text of the Senate' reservations.
"I note flint t'ne President in his
statement em Monday said: 'There is
nothing in the covenant which in the
least interferes with or impairs the
right of Coigress to declare war or
not declare war according to its own
independent judgment.' Mr. Bryan, in
his speech on Jackson Day, said: 'If
we do not intend to impair the ripht
of Congress to decide the question of
peace or war when the time for ac?
tion arises, how can we insist upon a
moral obligation to go to war which
can have no fence or value except, as
it, does impair the independence of
Congress ?'
"It is certainly the duty of all to
help clarify the situation."
charges. It was for $5,075, signed by
H. K. Talbott.
On .lune 29, 1918, Cox was a candi?
date for a third term ns Governor,
the primary petition having been tiled
a few days before-.
Meier Steinbrink, who served as
counsel to the Hughes Investigating
Committee, testified to what he termed
"a remarkable coincidence in elates,"
centering about August 15, 1917. He
said :
")?;. A. Deeds went to Washington in
March, 1917, and served on the muni?
tions board. Afterward, the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company was formed.
In d ti r*e, 1917, negotiations for air?
plane contracts were opened with the
War Department. On August l?, 1917,
Deeds was commissioned Colonel. On
August 10. 1917, tlie Cox note was dis?
counted by tue City National Bank.
On August 17, 1917, the first contract
for airplanes was awarded to the
Dayton-Wright Airplane Company.
.In August, 1917, salaries of Ket
tering, Talbott sr. and Talbott jr.,
were iixeel. On August 7!, 1917, Deeds,
then head of the equipment elepart
ment, was authorized to execute con?
tracts. In May, 1918, the Dayton
Wright Airplane Company got its first
checK from Washington. On June 7.".?
L918, the Cox note was paid by tin.
Metal Products. Company, which con?
trols th.,: airplane company.
A; one period in the dignified sub
Senatorial hearing the proceeding!
threatened to terminate with groa
abruptness. A moment after Mr
Schantz hail admitted that $26,242.50 o:
Hood prevention money had bee'ii use<
to re?lect Governor Cox, Senato
Pomerene declared the committee wa?
vholly without jurisdiction to investi
gate that matter.
"Oh, well," observed Senator Edge
"if it is your desire that we go n
further with this inquiry into the us
in' that money, I will not oppose dis
continuing the hearing r?7it now."
"This inquiry is not in gooel faith,
hotly d?clar?e', the Democratic Senatoi
"It was not started in good faith. A
a mrtter of fact, this investigate:
was started by a group of men ? ar
: u way be; ter i han Lh ? harp es wh
befouled the feasts if the ancients."
There was a pati ??? in vhich ^enato
Edge waited oi I Di era ? col
le? gue to declare himself fur' er
? ay or o not her concernipi ' : - rl
to continue or terminate :;
and when no ie! i tion ,va: "ortl
coming the inve ?:<?".?''? " went on.
Women Campaign on Truck
Failli Avenue Shopping District
Invaded by Republicans
The Republican bandwagon made its
first appearance on Fifth Avenue ycs
terday, when women campaigners on an
automobile truck toured the shopping
district.
In front of the Public Library Gus?
tav Hartman, candidate for the City
Court, made a speech. On other less
crowded corners the women spellbind?
ers talked to tho crowds. They
lunched on the truck in Sixth Avenue.
Miss llrlen Yarick Boswell, chairman
of the New York County Women's Re?
publican Committee, was in charge of
the expedition, assisted by Mrs. Ar?
thur Juds?n Ilnnford and .Mrs. Jessie
Higgins. Miss Sarah Butler and other
young women distributed leaflets to
the crowd.
The truck will visit nil parts of the
city in a series of noon 'lay meetings.
To-day the speaker will be Robert
Marsh, Republican candidate for Judge
of the Supreme Cou it.
Angry Thieves Destroy Goods
$5,500 Robbery lakes Place
Near Police Headquarters
The proximity of Police Headquar?
ters meant nothing to thieves who on
Tuesday night forced a window in the
hat factory of Isaac Holoschutz at :l';<',
Center Street and stele, or destroyed,
property valued at $8,000. It was tin
third time i he loft had been robbed
in twenty years.
According to the manufacturer, new
hats valued at $5,000 were stolen,
$2,000 worth were slashed with knivi
and $500 in < tsh, ---.th several Liberty
bonds, was also, taken.
It is believed that the thieves ele
stroyed the property in anger, because
they failed to find $15,000 which Holo?
schutz had deposited in the hank only
a few hours before they entered the
place.
Douglas Gibbons & Co
6 E. 45th St. Vand. 626
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QKO, B, Oomurov, ?^S^t^
Borah Indorses
Harding Plan to
cet League
Conifdotcly Approves ?cK
dress, Saying Refusal to
Fipht Under Article X
Would Dishonor the i '. S.
(lulls Entry a Contract
Refers to Cox as Thinkim?
Six Timert as Mach of
England as of America
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 7.?Senator
William E. Borah, ajE Idaho, in two ad?
dresses here to-night, gave his com?
plote indorsement of Senator Warn::
C. Harding's l>cs Moines address in
which the Republican Presidential
nominee definitely declared im- the re?
jection of the League of Nations.
Taking issue with the contention of
President Wilson, made in his letter to
the public last week, the Senator said
that Congress, under the league, could
not refuse to declare war when the
territorial integrity of a member nation
was assailed without breaking its con?
tract under Article: X and bringing dis?
honor upon the country. Jle also dif?
fered with Professor Irving Fisher's
published article that the ieague pro?
vided for disarmament. Referring to
Governor Cox, he said that no man
who thought six times as much of
Great Britain as he did of America
should be elected President of the
United State1.;.
Error on Disarmament
"You have a great institution of
learning elown the road here about an
iiour's drive, and one of those great
professors, a most distinguished
gentlemen for whom [ have a very
high regard, stated in an article in a
newspaper the other day that this
League of Nations provided for dis?
armament. 1 feel constrained to differ
with him, and I want to call your at?
tention to the. exact language I want
!'i see whether you think it provides
for disarmament or not.
"One thing is certain," he said, "if
you had read the speech delivered by
Senator Harding to-day in the great
state of Iowa you would know that so
far as Senator Harding is concerned
In- will never give his influence as
President of the United States to join
any league which impairs in the slight?
est the independence or the sovereignty
of the- American Republic.
Wants Peace1 With Reason
"He wants peace just as much a** any
living man, and he will do anything to
secure peace that is within reason, bul
ho will not, as he says in this spe< h,
turn over to a foreign tribunal of u
freign power the means or the method
Return of Monarchy
hi Hungary Expected
-?
Special Cabio to The Trihun"
? -op-:-rii-.ii'. 1.920, New Vork Tribun? Ino.
PARIS, Oct. V.--in diplomatic
circles here it is considered very
probable that Hungary will re- |
store the monarchy and offer the i
crown to Charles, former Em- !
p ?-,?? of Auairia^Hungary, as
? fiarl< ? I oi* flapsburg. It is con
.. id : I impera! ive that the* Alii
should i >me to 7:01110 decision im?
mediately as to joint action on tho
quest^?n.
by which we shall protect our own
.rights, or by which we shall perform
our duties and obligation: ; and ho say;:
that no American boy will be* sent to
the wars of Europe until the people of
thi 1 niti i .'-1 ates a 1 a people - deter?
mine whether or not he should be sent.''
II was Senator Borah's last Connec?
ticut speech for the present, but he
will return for three mure speeches at
the end of the campaign in support
of tho reelection of Senator Frank B.
Brandegec, another irreconcilable op
ponenf m' the league.
Senator Borah answered many ques?
tions to-night concerning the league.
All his answers were loudly applauded,
Britain Plans
Rail and Mail
Tie-Up of Erin
(Ccn'.lniif.e) (rom p.iijc one)
Irish Constabulary Barracks destroyed,
504; Royal Irish Constabulary Barracks
damaged, 168; raids on mails, 646;
raids on Coast Guard stations and
lighthouses, 38; raids for arms re?
ported, 2,075 (many of these raid3 do
not come to the knowledge of the po?
lie); police killed, 109; police wounei- ;
ed, 171; soldiers killed, 16; soldiers
wounded, 6] ; civilians killed, 27. These :
figures'do not include the casual; ins in i
the Ulster riots in July and Septem-?
be.-."
('nine i dent with this announcement
The Sinn Fein Irish Bulletin Dublishe3
the details of attacks on fifty-eight.
police barracks up to September 30, of
which, it is said, twelve were captured
and two destroyed during fightiiiff,
while forty-four successfully resisted
attacks. In the twelve barracks cap
tured eighty-one police were made pris?
oners, disarmed and subsequently re
leasi i v, i;lieu* injury.
"Seven men alleged to have taken
part in attacks," the Bulletin con?
tinues, "were captured, tri.-d hv court
martial and sentenced to long terms of
penal . i vit ude,"
Tho Bulletin adds ', hat, in addi ion,
two civilians were murdered as a re
pri tal - ? town cf Trim wan
burned. It asserts that the object of :
attacks on barracks wa,-, to secure arms '
for Ireland to defend he-rself.
Sinn Fein Leader Asks
Inquiry into Reprisais
Griffiths Challenges Under-Sce*
retary to Prove That tir i tain
Is Not Engineering Attache
DUBLIN, Oct. 7. Reports that the
S nn F?in organization has b
divided against, itself were vigorou :
(lenieel yesterday by Arthur Gr
leader of the organization, in a lone? ii
terviev/ >vith The Associated Pre
He reiterated charges he rece tlj ?
that raids oc reprisal wcr< i ?
a "calculated policy oi British ???
ment officials," and challenged Si
llamar ' 'i'onwood, Chief Secretary fo
Ireland, who recently denied these
charges, to submit them to an inve *
gation by an impartial tribunal, I
appointed by the British govi
or th' United ''ates H?j;u
?no sett 1 iment e -
cep ' of
pen-. , I "Tl
Britif r rities ai ??
making nriz
Irish pi <>, < ? aba
their claim for indepen ?? n ?? before
the British Parliament reasseml
the American Presidential electi
held."
No Audience for Daniels
Secretary's Scheduled Address in
Joriet Overlooked by Democrat
JOLIET, 111., Oct. 7. -- Jo
Daniel-, Secretary of the Navy,
to Jolict last night to deliver a
uletl address in '>--ba't' of ''
James M. Cox. When he arrived he
found iiu meeting i.aa been ... tange? ..
ry ? f ??', - ,: .,,.. .
the Union Station, is said to have
.. 11 i ?
knew in advance of Secretary Dan ?
; cailin"; h
Democrats. Most of th?m were out of
,?? i I tne Secretary's
arrival came too late for publication m
a ft rnoon pape rs.
Mr. Da iack to Ch-,g0.
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