New-York tribune. [volume], October 12, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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I Cox Asks Taft
9 Questions on
League Stand
Inquires Whether Harding
and Former President Are
Not Joined Together
in Delib?rale Deception
Vsks About Article X
Mantis to Know if His
Republican Rival Has
Pledged Self to Covenant
ST. LOUIS,"Oct. 11.- Governor James
>j. Cox, in his address to-night at the
Coliseum, propounded nine specific
Questions to former President Taft
bearing upon the latter's support of
Senator Warren C. Harding.
?OvernoT ?"ox ?gave numerous nuota
rom Mr. raft's statement to-day
and past speeches in support of the
league, The Governor asked whether
Senator Hal - former Presi
?--? : 7 joined together "in de
libers- e ?
"Ex-Presidcnt Taft," Governor Cox
itement discusses
the prt pting the League
of Nation- ? \ rl X out
o? it, and i to the suggestion
?ft-ith these w rds: 'That is exactly
! should like to ask
:
? article to The
' i< ' tl? 'The Prin
' : ir,' discuss Article
X in th?se words: 'The law of the
?cague, with the sanction of the power
of the leafi forbids the viola?
tion of the i nal commandment
steal by f rce." It is
the en:'- nt of the principle that
we ent? i fought this war to
i in'?
(Quizzed Aboot Monroe Doctrine
"2. Did so in the same
irtic '?:>?... i?octrine, as
' ; Monroe, was
the aggression of
: g? inst coun
ti ilemis] here '!'
".'.'? i tl same article
als Is: 'Article X is one
"1 provided
'7 :'? ? ? ? ' a ring of gen?
eral peac?
' ' h? ague to En
. . ? !
r X in its ] :
tion. Si been more
? C! ? Dl 0]
ir plan only had
t y oui
article III?
Can yo thai n your A rticle ! I I
of the
.".:'?'?
Legal Obligation for Force?
.1 carry a
7 ? employ
ver; m drasi ic thai article
?
"6 \ '?'? -:a? or Harding
? '. ? I agui
it you fai ? ?
e last
? ? ? ounced
over again he
, ven
?
r Harding
he will in
? Article X.
? ' <? promise ?
? ? in and
that he hi
not g ? ?'?. ? :an p?
Ha! : . o you; [f so, is it
noi ? ? nator
that he pro
i turn his back
on the leaf ul reser
' both you and
him i tion ?
"8. As . ph Ige has
been given 1 ay we not
! .vords, poken
.-? by the civic or?
gan rnia, in w hich you
?
Quotes ( alifornia Statement
n the Sei at e who
ire gett to d? ?'???7 this League
'? would not trust
?vern -
? your re
, lident was
? failure to ratify
'.-??? ? .'cment in
your Met ? ? ? ra House speech
o ws :
nsist.s, as I hope
be incorporated
and brings it
lack, respo for postponing
that refuses to
ral ,vith that part of
rear spe? red Janu ry, 1i>~0,
*'- the A? ? -, Brooklyn,
d to think
that ? ?.. i ?. pared the
reserva- were shooting
?^n ti i White House.' "
'ZZZZZZZlL^WV,', V WAW?V????&\
EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
AT THE
ANDERSON
GALLERIES
489 PARK AVENUE
THE LIBRARY OF
CHARLES J. BARNES
PART ONE
AMERICANA
? This portion of the Library of ?
Mr Barnes is of more than or- ^
j dinary interest, containing many s
| rarities relating to the E*rly Mid- |
! die West, in addition to what is
| probably the rarest collection of R
5 Mormon items which has been ?
J offered in many years.
'Tobe sold Wednesday, Thursday
? Vterttoons, ( ?? ;, '-r i ?, ?4, at 2:30.
I THE VALUABLE
AND ARTISTIC COITTENTS
OF SEVERAL
PRIVATE RESIDENCES
SOLD FOR THE ACCOUNT
OF THEIR OWNERS
WITH THE COLLECTION OF
MR. L. O. PECK
OF NEW YORK CITY
? This sale includes a really im
Portant collection of over fifty S
^s, besides a large assortment of J
?"acellaneous furniture suitable g
'Or apartments.
1 Ta be said Saturday afternoon,
??<>ier i6, at 2.,0. '
**? eon?ucted by Mr. V. A. Charma*.
P?jo^?1b* ,or ? comfortable Furnished
$riW Conmjlt ?eJict list in to-day's
"??tow?Ai-n.
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue &37??Street
Fine China Plates
Minton Cauldon Copeland
Crown Derby Doulton
William Howard Taft
Discusses
Wilson As a League Wrecker
By William Howard Taft
VANCOUVER, B. (.'.. Oct. 11 ?Mr.
Cox's statement as to my corrcspond
ence with Mr. Wilson suggesting
amendments to the league covenant as
reported by Mr. Wilson to the Paris
conference is doubtless correct, though
I have not my tiles to verify it. This
is not news. In giving my reason
in The New York Tribune for sup?
porting Mr. Harding immediately after
his acceptance speech, I said 1 had
spoken from the same platform with
Mr. Wilson in favor of the league as
reported, with Article X. and had ther
after suggested to him amendments,
some of which were adopted on Sep?
tember IT, Mr. Foster assistant secre?
tary at the White House, telephoned
M. Karger, the dean of Washington cor?
respondents and known to be an inti?
mate friend of mine, saying that the
Democratic committee had applied for
this correspondence, but that the White
House would -not give it out unless
it was considered public property. Mr.
Karper answered that he did not think
it had been published. Mr. Karger
wrote to me of the inquiry the same
day and I answered that 1 had no ob?
jection to the publication. The cor?
respondence shows that I was in favor
of the league and Article X, as 1 also
have been and would be now if rati?
fication were possible, and that 1 was
anxious to aid Mr. Wilson in having
it ratified.
It doe? not siiow that Mr. Wilson
ever conferred with the Senators who
were to ratify tin? ?eapue either before
lie reported it or after hi' reported it
..:.'? b? fore ;i was signed.
From the time it was submitted to
the Senate until the Senate adopted
reservations, Mr. Wilson declined to
consider-any .substantial reservations
proposed in compromise. Ko one was
authorized to speak for him in the
conferences lasting many months be?
tween the Republican and Democratic
Senators as to reservations. A com?
promise would certainly have been
reached but for him. When the Senate
voted the reservations in November,
1919, Mr. Wilson was urged by the
League to Enforce Peace and leading
Democrats to accept them, but he per?
emptorily refused then and again in
February, 1920, and thus destroyed the
league because he would not have
Article X amended.
Thirty-three Republicans and two
Democrats who hold over in the Sen?
ate and many others who will be re
elected will never accept Article X.
Thirty-three can defeat the treaty by
refusing to consider any substantial
7 eservations.
Mr, Wilson is the wrecker of his own
league. He has insisted on attemptinir
to make this Article X the issue of the
campaign and is thus beaten in ad?
vance. Should Mr. Cox, who sustains
him and promises to follow his course,
be elected, the futile deadlock will con?
tinue. Mr. Harding proposes a new as?
sociation of nations with the important
features of the existing league, ex?
cept Article X and the other articles
modified in the Republican reservations
and centering around an international
court of justice with teeth in its con?
stitution to decide justiciable ques?
tions between nations.
I strongly favor Mr. Harding'? elec?
tion because I think the only hope of
the United States entering any associa?
tion of nations at all is through him
Mr. Harding will be elected over?
whelmingly, not on the league issue
but because the people wish to change
the Wilson Democratic administration
?f which they are tired. I agree fuHv
in the view, and believe that it is ot
capital importance that Mr. Harding
and a Republican Congress shall bf
given power to solve the great domestii
problems which press on us.
(Copyright, 1920. by Tublle Ledfrer >"rO
Smith ignores Women
Leaders Who y nil Him
Governor Returns to Albany
anil Evpresses Deliprlit Over
Reception on Trip
Spa 1/ Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY. Oct. 11.- -Governor Smith,
upon his return to-day from his cam?
paign trip in northern New York, had
no comment on the action of Mrs. Al?
bert II. Hildreth, of Syracuse, and Mrs.
?John Sherwin, of New York, who have
withdrawn their support, and who are
working now for the Republican can?
didates.
it is said that the Governor is not
giving the action any thought and that
he does not bel eve their change of
political opinion will have any effect.
Governor Smith returned to Albany
pleased with his campaign trip
"1 am delighted with the receptior
?'/tended to me," ho declared. "And, a<
lar us the woman vote is concerned
well, I know there are a lot of worner
who arc going to vote for me. 1 arr
gauging my opinion in this r?sped
from the attitude women evinced to
ward me at the various places when
! spoke."
Two pleasant political surprises
awaited th? Governor upon hiB rcturc
to Albany. One was a letter fron
Joseph J. Murphy, former Democrat?
leader of Rensselaer County, and th?
other was a message from Mayor Johi
F. Hylan of New York. Both of thesi
men promised him their full support
-?
Wadsworth Condemns
Waste by Democrat?
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 11. Assailing
the Democratic Administration for ex?
penditures which, he said, have
emptied the national Treasury and are
causing a loss of $100,000,000 a month,
I'nited States Senator James W. Wads
worth jr., Republican candidate for re?
election, spoke at a mass meeting here
to-night.
"The American people," he said, "are
yearning for security, something they
have not enjoyed to any great extent
i'i recent years. They are yearning
for the time to come again when they
can entertain a real affection for their
government, when they can see it,
when their government will be one
which will not operate behind n veil
of mystery, invisible, intangible, im?
possible t" understand.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt is going
about, as.candidate for the Vice-Presi?
dency on the Democratic ticket, as
seiting that the extravagance of the
government is duo to the Republican
Congress. If he said that' with a
straight face, I admire his muscular
control."
Job Hedges, of New Y'ork, who is ac?
companying Senator Wadsworth on his
tour, also spoke at the meeting.
Cavalry Horses Make 90
Mile? in Endurance Test
nior<?up;hl>re<ls Take Speed
Honor,-* in First Dav of
300-Mile Trip
NORTIIFIELD. Vt., Oct. 11. Thor?
oughbreds carried off the honors in
speed in the first day of the 800-mile
endurance tost for cavalry mounts,
which was started from Fort Liban
Allen this morning and finished at the
Norwich University stables here to?
night. Fxcept for two horses which
were withdrawn from the race a few
miles from this town, all appeared to
be in excellent condition after the
sixty-mile trip. Bunkie, a grade thor?
oughbred chestnu7 gelding, owned by
the United States Remount Service,
finished first, making the distance in
nine hours and twenty-one minutes.
The second horse in was Mademoi?
selle Denise, a brown mare and also a
grade thoroughbred from the Remount
Service, which took only two minutes
more than Bunkie.
The twenty-seven horses left Fort
Ethan Allen at f>:30 this morning and
a stop was made at Waterbury for din?
ner. The riders reported that they
found the roads generally in good
condition but dusty.
The start for to-morrow's ride will
be made between 6:30 and 6:30, with
St. Johnsbury as the day's destination.
Mother Tries to Kill
Four Children and Self
Doctor's Wife Slashes Throats
of Two Girls, Gives Poison to
Hoys and Gashes Oicn ?Seek
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
GENEVA, N. Y., Oct. 11.?Mrs.
Charles N. Neider, wife of a phy?
sician, while temporarily insane early
to-day attempted to kill four of
their five children. She then cut her
own throat. She slashed the throats
of two of the children and forced the
other two to drink poison. The mother
and the four children she attacked are
in the City Hospital, with but slight
hope for the recovery of any of them.
The children are Genevi?ve, eight
years old; Ruth, six; Leo, live, and
Frank, three.
The father and children were sleep?
ing when the mother entered the chil?
dren's room. She first cut the throats
of tile little girls, and then, awakening
the boy?, forced them to drink the
poison she had prepared in a glass.
The screams of the boys as they
struggled with their mother aroused
Dr. 7\'eider, who overpowered his wife.
Mrs. Neider, who is thirty-five year?
old, is suffering not only from the
gash in her throat, but also from tht
illness that brought on the fit of in
' sanity. She is under close guard ir
the hospital, while the authorities are
investigating. The Neider family if
one of the most prominent in the city
and their home has been the scene oi
many social affairs.
Dr. Neider said his wife was norma
Sunday afternoon, and Sunday nigh
tacked the children in bed. An olde
daughter, Helen, slept in another roon
and escaped the attack.
? ?
IVew Directors Elected by
Philadelphia & Reading
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11, Th
Philadelphia and Reading Coal an?
Iron Company to-day elected a ne?
board of directors. They aro Rober
.!. Cary, New York; George H, Comp
bell, Baltimore, William D. Pollar
and Jacob L'lmer, Pottsville, Pa.
George C, Coughlin, Norristown, Pa
and Robert J. Montgomery, Philadel
phia. William .1. Richards, Pottsvill?
was re?lected president.
Charles II. Fwing and George %
Shriver were elected directors of th
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Ton
pany, to succeed George F. Baker ar
Daniel Willard.
League View
Made Clear
By Harding
(Continued from p?b? onn)
I sible for the candidate to deliver more
effective rear platform speeches in the
| smaller towns along hi.-- course. Ken
! tucky will be especially favored, for
?Senator Harding expects to talk in at
least eight towns in the Blue Grass
. State.
The Republican National Committee.
i it is annourKvd here, has reserved Mad
! ?son Square Garden for the night of
. October 27 for a big meeting t?i he ad
j dressed by Senator Harding should
the candidate alter his present frame
I of mind, which is strongly against any
further speaking dates,
Harry Daugherty and other members
of the Republican National Commit?
tee's executive board will be here to?
morrow to discuss plans for the re?
mainder of the campaign. Senator
Harding does not want to leave Ohio
after he returns next. Sunday. Hi?
Eastern trip has been canceled. There
is little likelihood that he can be per?
suaded to restore it, to the schedule.
This will be made plain by Mr. Daugh?
erty to the other members of the
board.
There will be a barbecue and burgoo
at Jackson, Ohio, on October 30 u .?!"."
auspices of the Southern Ohio Harding
Club. From 50,000 to 60,000 people are
expected to attend. A barbecue is
pretty generally understood, but
burgoo is an institution peculiar to
Kentucky and southern Ohio. It is
a concoction <>f meats and vegetables
cooked in huge boilers and it is ni-j
variably served out of doors.
Hundreds of feet of trenches have;
7>en dug in which to roast fifty beeves '
tnat will be served along with !>..
burgoo. Two or three railroad cars
will be required to deliver the big
camp kettle.-, used in making the!
burgoo.
Mrs. I.ongworth to Speak
Senator Harding will be the chief
guest of the occasion. He will speak
in the afternoon. Addresses will also
be made by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, Frank B. Willis and Represent?
ative Nicholas Longworth.
About seventy-five special trains are
to come from all over Ohio, Kentucky,
West Virginia, and Western Pennsyl?
vania and Southern Indiana, The ar?
rangements include parking spue?' for
Ti.OOO automobiles. It will be an all
day affair, with a wide variety of en?
tertainment m addition to the politi?
cal features.
Tlie final matinee on the Harding
front porch will be on Monday, Octobei
IS, which will be celebrated ,here 7? ?
"America First Day." It will be in
honor of new voters, young men who
hfeve come to their majority since 10117
nnd all women. Half a dozen middle
Western universities are planning tc
send delegations.
Harding Adrises Tariff
As Policy for Soutli
Substitution of Broad Motional
Outlook for Sectional View?
point Best Spur to Progr?s:;
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11. Sub titi
tion of a "broad national outlook fur
the sectional feeling that has to some
extent isolated her people and hii d? r<
'heir participation in the march of
economic progress" wa re.commended
as the necessary viewpoint of every
forward looking Southerner by Senator
Harding, in a paper read before the
opening session here to-day of the
Southern Tariff Congress.
"The South." said Senator Harding,
"should hold fast to the best of its
old civilization, mannors and customs,
but seek also to unite with them tie
best afforded by the examples oi
peoples of all the sisterhood of states,
"No section of our country needs
so much at this time the application of
the principle of the protective tariff
and if, as '-?-eins from the convention,
this fact is coming home to th? people
of the South d shall he sincerely
ed."
Senator Harding in til?" opening para?
graph of this paper stated that he
spoke in no sense as a political
partisan.
Rebel Forces Control
One Venezuelan State
Pour Into Tachira From Colom?
bia and Overpower
Garrisons
CURACAO, D. W. !.. Oct. 11. Travel?
ers arriving from Colombia confirm re?
port.-' of a revolution in Venezuela. The
movement is said to be headed by Gen?
eral Penaloza, whose followers have
entered Venezuela from Colombia in
larg< numbers, overpowering garrisons
and capturing large quantities of arms
and ammunition.
It is reported the revolutionists con?
trol the state of Tachira, and that; the
Venezuelan government has sent troops
there from the state of Zulia to
th? rebels.
Advices received here from Vene?
zuelan government circ .re that
the revolution is not important. Up to
the present the movement hi been
confined to two states, the advice:
Su [?renie Court Refuses to
Hear Castleton Bridge Case
WASHINGTON, Oct. i 1. I he Su?
preme Court to-day refused to review
(Irrere-* dismi ssing inj mctio
11 gs brought by the State oi New York
m pr? vent the Hudson River ( ?
;ng Railroad Corporation rroi
structing a bridge across tin
River near Castleton.
Pay and Repay
There is probably no advertiser in America
with an appropriation adequate to the national
opportunity.
The adequacy or inadequacy of an advertising
appropriation has nothing to do with the financial
resources of the would-be advertiser.
Wrigley spends a large amount for producing
?ales, and last year, after taxes, this gum company
made more than four million dollars profit.
John Doe, who may wish to compete with
Wrigley, should reckon first on what should be
appropriated for advertising, and second, on what
he can appropriate.
Perhaps he can choose a limited sales terri?
tory and use some intensive methods?perhaps
he may have more clever sales plans or perhaps
he may be willing to wait longer for his returns.
Whatever the necessities, start right by think?
ing right in terms not of your ability to pay, but
of the public's ability to repay for an adequate
appropriation.
Butterick?Publisher
The Delineator The Designer
($2.50 a Year) Everybody's ($2.00 a Year)
Magazine
($2.75 a Year)
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Sloane
Vacuum
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47* Street and Fifth Aven??
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Court Order Prohibits
Picketing by Furriers
Justice Newb.urger Says Strik?
ers Seek to Compel Employ?
ers to Hire .More Men
While acknowledging the lawfulness
of picketing by labor unions under
certain conditions, Justice Newburger
resterday rendered a decision denying
that right to the members of the Fur
Workers' Union. The justice issued
an injunction prohibiting the union
from picketing the shops of members
of t'ii Retail Fur Dealers' Association.
Justice Newburger held that the
?trike in the fur industry and the
cons? quent placing of pickets before
the shops of the furriers was done not
for the purpose of obtaining an in?
crease in wages or for better working
conditions, bul tc obtain work for all
members of the union when the con?
ditions of the trade had become such
that the manufacturers were com?
pelled i.i reduce their forces.
The contracts between the employ
and employees expired last May.
The union demanded a five-day week in
their new contract. This demand, it
was alleged, was made to give em?
ployment, to a larger number of work?
ers. The manufacturers rejected this
demand, whereupon a strike was de?
clared, shops were picketed and many
; on-striking employees were assaulted
The union men are also enjoined front
making threats or interfering in an\
way with the men who continue a;
work.
Fire Routs 14 Families
Policemen and Taxicab Drivers
Rescue Many Persons
In a tenement house fire, at 49 North
Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon, early
yesterday morning, fourteen families
were routed out of bed and two police?
men and two taxicab drivers rescued
several persons.
The building, a four-story brick
structure, was occupied by seventy
person.-. Patrolmen Joseph Schults
and John Bradford discovered the fire
and aroused the inmates. With the
, ?sistance of James Ambrose and Louis
hluels, taxicab drivers, the policemen
carried the two children of Tony Ge
rillo from the third story of the burn?
ing building and later rescued the two
children of V. Zarrelli, who were
trapped on the third floor. Mrs. Rocco
Conticchio and an infant also were
rescued.
Gorman in Court Again
Brooklyn Alderman Held for
Trial on Intoxication Charge
Alderman Arthur V. Gorman, of 237
Bergen Street, Brooklyn, was held for
trial yesterday in the police court at
inmaica, Queens, on a charge of driving
an automobile while intoxicated.
Patrolman Fudzinski, who made the
arrest, said that he saw the alderman's
car first in front of a house in Ridge
wood, Queens, and waited for the owner
?o come out to warn him to light his
tail lamp. Alderman Gorman's reply to
the warning was to threaten to "break"
him, the patrolman said. He said that he
cave the alderman two minutes to light
his lamp and get out and the a"?ierman
o after swearing at him.
The next time he saw the car, he said,
the .alderman was at the wheel and the
cours of the vehicle was so erratic that
the patrolman jumped to the running
hoard and seized the wheel, fearing an
accident. He was subjected to more
abuse, lie said, before he got Alderman
Gorman to the police station.
oralis
earls
the counterpart
of the Oriental
?T\oralis Pearls are
-^-^as bewitching as
a mermaid's song?
vet in spite of their
witchery, one can
still appreciate how
much less they cost
than the Oriental.
Diamond Sett
$39-50 to $300
With Gold Clasp,
$7.$o to $QO
Broadway at 34th St.
Mills Tells Women
Republicans Favor
League of Justice
Declares Association of
Nations Should Decide
Issues on Law and Not
Political Expediency
Ogden L. Mills outlined the position
of the Republican party on the League
of Nations at a meeting of Republican
women yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters of the Women's State Ex?
ecutive Gommittee at the Hotel Van
derbilt.
"It is not a question of a league or
no league," he said. "It is a question
of Mr. Wilson's league, unamended, or
a league conceived in accordance with
the declarations of the. Republican party
platform.
"I have not discussed the League of
Nations before to-day," he said, ''be?
cause I believed most people understood
the situation very clearly. But rec?
ly I attended a meeting at which a
Democratic speaker gave the impression
that the Republican party loved wai
and would have nothing to dr> with a
League of Nations which sought t<
preserve peace. If the English lan?
guage means anything there should In
no doubt as to the Republican party'!
policy. We believe, v.-e said at Chi?
cago, in an association of nations tc
prevent war, an association built upoi
international law, and requiring
immediate conference of the greal
world powers whenever the ?ere
the world is threatened.
"The great defect of the league as at
present constituted is that it makes nc
provision for the decision of qu?
dependent on international law- sucl
as the interpretation of treaties. The
council of the league is not a perma?
nent court of justice, bound to decid?
cases according to internation-.
The members of this council are no
judges; they are world politicians
They would decide cases according t
expediency.
"The league is defective in that i
does not protect American interests. I
we undertake to guarantee the terri?
torial integrity of members of th:
league under Article X we are bound to
Bend armed forces to protect that terri?
torial integrity whenever it is threat?
ened. The trouble is, then, that cir?
cumstances may be such that the United
States would have no interest in the
quarrels of Eur<>pean nations, and we
would really serve the cause of justice
better by staying out. We want to be
in a position to decide at the time, ac?
cording to the merits of each case, and
oi be bound, tied hand and foot, ten
years beforehand."
Henry W. Taft, the previous speaker.
limited his remarks to a plea for sup
port of Republican judjj
to Tammany Hall. i:
dined to be broug I
subject of the League of
Japanese Expect Settlement
TOKIO, Oct. 11. til
Vice-Foreign Minister,
ing of the diplomatic con.
Gonservative party to-day i i
its members that ha
a successful solution of 'he qu< ?
pending between Japan ai d
States.
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priced suits. The workmanship is typically
Saks-?thorough, down to the minutest detail,
surpassing anything before seen in suits at
sixty dollars.
Single and Double-breasteds ? Blue*,
?reys, Bronns, Heathers.
BROADWAY ^ftkS &COUt.]ltUtl] M ?,* STREET