New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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jCalder Hits
rAt Palmer in
| Coal Crisis
Says Attorney General
Was Given Evidence of
; Fraud and Collusion,
but Has Failed to Act
Gougers Cleared
$312,000,000
Speculators Control the
Supply; Dealers Here
Say Hands Are Tied
' ' Further sensational developments :
fctmcerning irregularities In tho coal
waffle which are held to he in part re
Hponsible for the shortage and high ;
price of fuel in New York are expected !
when Senator William M. Calder's ,
committee on reconstruction and pro?
duction resumes its hearings to-day.
Senator Calder said last night the !
investigation had already revealed !
gros? fraud and collusion between ?
speculators and persons interested in
the coal product._n. TIe drnounced
the United States Attorney General's
office as "having fallen far short of its
duty in failing to bring to justice the
men responsible for outrageous profi?
teering in this essential of life."
"At many of the sessions of our
committee," the Senator said, "repre?
sentatives of the Attorney General's
om__ have been in attendance. They
have heard sufficient testimony to war?
rant the most thorough ?tfs-estigation
and the adoption of drastic measures
on the part of the government to avert
a coal shortage that threatens to de?
velop into a national calamity.
Gave Evidence to Palmer
"*A month ago I personally wrote
to A. Mitchell Palmer, detailing the
evidence of fraud and collusion devel?
oped before our committee. If he took
any aetion it is certain he has achieved
nothing in the way of relieving the
shortage or reducing the outrageous
price of this vital necessity of life.
.."Aside from the prerogatives with
which he is clothed by virtue of his
ojRce, the Attorney (louerai is ad?
mirably equipped to bring relief to
the situation. His interests are large?
ly, in the coal regions of Pennsylvania,
of which state he is a native. He
kftows the conditions there and should
ba able to move constructively to re?
lieve the appalling situation. His at?
titude of indifference and the apparent
apathy of his office are indefensible."
.Expert testimony already produced
before Senator Calder's committee in?
dicated that groups of speculators have
enriched themselves to the extent of
more than $312,000,000 by obtaining :
control of flat and open-top cars for
coal shipment and then diverting the
fuel from contract purchasers and con?
signing it to the market that offered
tho greatest crotit to themselves.
Keign of Terror Here
Retail coal dealers in New York, in
many instances, feel themselves at the
mercy of the profiteering independent
operators because of their inability to
get anthracite for their customers
from any other source. One dealer,
who for obvious reasons asked that his
name be witheld, said that a mii?l
reign of terror exists among tho
smaller retailers here. If they call upon
the government to assist them in the j
present crisis, the dealer said, they
fear that their supply from even the
profiteering sources may be cut ofT.
Some local authorities on the coal ?
situation suggest that the Attorney
General might investigate reports that ;
the large railroad-owned companies aro
disposing of considerable tonnage at
profiteering prices through independ?
ent operators.
Theso large companies are quoting a
price of $8 at the mines for nut and stove !
sizes of anthracite. Some dealers as- ;
sert, however, that they have no coal
available for this market at that price. !
They intimate that profiteering trans?
actions are being masked by the sub?
terfugio of selling company coal through
independent operators.
Dealers Are Indignant
Many dealers expressed indignation
at the apaMiy of the government. Ap?
peals from residents, institutions and
public schools who find themselves fac?
ing the winter with no coal on hand,
they said, are matters of daily occur?
rence. They assert that both tho Pres?
ident and the Attorney General have
???od reason to be aware of tho situa
?'/t'/sfs/*s*s/ss/r/s/s/s/ssssf/s/ws//sjr*/ss/ys/s////it
EXHIBITIONS AND SALES in
AT THE ?
\
ANDERSON
GALLERIES
489 PARK AVENUE
THE lIE??lArY OF
CHARLES J. BARNES
(PART ONE)
AMERICANA
t Thi? portion of the Library of
Kir. Barnes is of moro than or?
dinary Intarest, containing many
rarities relating to the Early Mid?
dle West, in addition to what it R
Eobably tho rarest collection of S
ormon items which has been K
?Tiered in many years,
f To he nid rTednesa+% Thursday i
efternoanu, October 13, 14, at 2:30.
THK VALUABLE
AND ARTISTIC CONTENTS
OP SEVERAL
PRIVATE RESIDENCES
BOLD FOR THE ACCOUNT
OF THEIR OWNER8
WITH THE COLLECTION OF
MR. L. O. PECK
OF NEW YORK CITY
Y This ?alo includes a really im?
portant __o_V?ctkm of over fifty
31?, besides a large awortment of
?cellaneoua furniture suitable
tor apartments.
f To be sold Saturday afternoon,
October 16, at 3:30,
g?lte eonduvied oy Ur. If. __. Ofaefeaan.
TBnanzzaavaf?
tion, which, they declare, constitutes I
a grave emergency.
Hope that the Federal government
would act to protect their customers
has been gradually waning among deal?
ers in New York and many other sec- '
tions of the country. Dealers said yes- ?
terday only a small percentage of the
allotment they usually receive by this
time of year has been shipped to them.
"One thing that appears to have aid?
ed profiteering in coal." Senator Calder
said last night, "is the tremendous ex?
port in the face of the vital necessity
for fuel at home. This export amounts
to about 2,000,000 tons a month, and
much of the pniniuction it represents is
being sold at premium profiteering
prices.
"I believe there can be no question
that the situation has given rise to
the most shameful and outrageous
carnival of profiteering in the history
of the country. Unless something is
done immediately by the proper au?
thorities it will become more acute as
winter develops and the demand for
fuel increases in the centers of popula?
tion."
.-a?...
Miller Says Predictions
In 1916 Have Come True
Guheroatorial Candidate Asserts
He Warned Peopl^.of Danger
of D?mocratie Rule
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 12.?Na?
than L. Miller, Republican candidato
for Governor, in an address here to?
day called attention to various propbe
cies he made in Glens Falls four
years ago, when he spoke in connection
with the Hughes campaig^n.
He recalled that at that time he had
predicted if Hughes was not elected
the people would make a serious mis?
take. He declared to-day all of tbese
prophecies have been fulfilled.
Discussing the Spencer-Wilson con?
troversy regarding whether or not tne
President had promised to furnish
American army and navy support to
Rumania and Serbia, Mr. Miller said:
"It behooves the Democratic party
and its candidates, as well as*Mr. Wil?
son, to claim that there is nothing to
that prevailing expectation on the part
of the Rumanians and Serbians and
that the covenant does not hold out
any expectations of protection from
the army and navy of this country.
"Now, all I have to say is that even
if we arc dealing with expectations
ami not guaranties, as the covenant
really is, the position of the American
people is that we do not propose tc
hold out expectations to the rest of the
world that we do not intend to keep.'
Mrs. Croshy to Explain Shift
Mrs? John Sherwin Crosby, president
of the New York State Democratic
Women, will tell why she is going tc
vote for Harding and Wadsworth at <?
meeting at the Republican Women'.'
headquarter's at 2f>7 Fifth Avenue to
morrow noon. All Democratic womer
who feel the same way are invited tc
join the experience meeting.
Some Quotations
(Prom an Addrett by David M. Dunning, Prt?tden?,
Auburn Savtnps Bank, btfor? th? Bnvingt
Bank Atrortation of N. T.)
"Losses on mortgages are reduced to a
minimum through careful and conservative
appraisals by good judges of values and con?
stant oversight and examination, with calls
for payment or repairs whenever deprecia?
tion is manifest."
"For our guaranteed mortgage we make
the same careful examination at the time of
acquiring and sometimes thereafter but not
to any great extent. Our experience is that
the guarantee companies look after this
feature in a very thorough manner."
"I never felt that the long time bond was
a proper investment for a savings bank, that
is, anything longer than a generation."
"It were better to take short maturities
and keep in step with any economic change
that might occur. Then if interest rates
advance, your early maturities will save the
situation. If interest rates decline, the in?
terest to depositors can be adjusted to meet
the situation."
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
176 Broadway, N?w York City
175 RfuiMiB Street, Brooklyn
Harding Accused by
Cox of 11 Changes
On League Issue
Democrat Pictures Opponent
as Wigglingand Wabbling ;
Governor for Covenant
Heart and Soul, He Says
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 12. -Gover?
nor Cox of Ohio, in a busy tour of Il?
linois and Indiana, hammered heavily
upon the League of Nations pronounce?
ments of himself and Senator Harding,
picturing his Republican opponent as
wiggling and wobbling. The Demo?
cratic candidate emphasized, to sixteen
audiences, that he was for tue league
with whole heart and soul.
Centering his assault upon ?Senator
Harding's league statement to-day,
Governor Cox declared it vacillating,
the eleventh position assumed by the
Senator, and at the heels of a tempest
aroused by Mr. Harding's Des Moines
speech. That the Senator's proposal
for a new association of nations was
held by former President Taft to be
impractical also was stressed by the
Democratic nominee.
Governor Cox expressed a belief that
America would bo in the league within
a few months and that no large nation
would be outside within a year, or pos?
sibly six months.
In his fire upon Senator Harding's
league statements Governor Cox de?
clared that his own had been and would
continue unchanged.
"I ask you," he said, "whether you
have followed the vaccillating posi?
tions of the candidate of the Sen?
atorial oligarchy. He made changes on
the front porch; then, when we took
him off the front porch and he arrived
in Des Moine?,, he said he was goina
t? turn his back upon the league, with
or without reservations. There came
a tempest all over the land and Re?
publicans that were for the league an?
nounced their position and there in?
tention of voting for me. When he
reached the front porch again yester?
day he changed again and said he was
for a new association of nations.
"President Taft, who is attempting tc
keep him steady, says that the new
association of nations is not practical
that it won't work; that it can't b<
attained. Forty-one nations of ?th<
world have already joined the league
It is a going concern and they will not
abandon it at the, mere wish am
caprice of a group of Senators.
"The threat of Senator Borah, wh<
iloubtless spoke for both himself ant
Senator Johnson, brought the ulti
matum at Des Moines. The force o
the tempest of resentment which ha
swept the country since then was fel
at Marion. In consequence of this an
other change was made?the eleventh.
Who's Your Barber?
Our ' barbers are experts to a man. We
see to that in our own school before we
assign them to their chairs.
Our customers don't know a great deal
about the Terminal school, but they do
know something about Terminal barbers,
and they have been saying some nice
things about them lately.
TERMINAL BARBER SHOPS
"W'liere the Promise Is Performed"
THE WALDORF-ASTORIA
HOTEL COMMODORE*. HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA!
LONGACRE BLDG.J
N. E. Cor. ?2nd St. * Rroadway
EQUITABLE BLDU. TEL. ?t TEL. BLDG
120 Broadway 195 Broadway
CONCOURSE HUDSON TERMINAL
30 CHURCH 8T. 60 CHURCH ST.
HAIRDRESSINQ SALONS: The Xfldorf-AitorU; Hotel Pennsylvania
lOpen Ecenings Until Ten
KNICKERBOCKER BARBERS NOW AT HOTEL COMMODORE
Miller Proves
Hs Is Friend of
Welfare Plani
Candidate Has Been Guide
and Helper to Employees
in Firms With Which
He Has Been Associated
Smith's Charges Denied
Governor's Failure to Dis?
cuss National issues Is
Called Repudiation of Cox
Prom a Staff Correspondent
TLATTSBURG, N. Y., Oct. 12 (On
board the Miller Campaign Special).?
Judge Nathan L. Miller, Republican
candidate for Governor, speaking at
tha,City Kail here to-night, charged
that his opponent, Governor Alfred E.
Smith, has attempted to create" the
impression that the Democrats of this
state are the only exponents of social
welfare legislation and that- the Gov
I ernor is entitled to the lion's share of
the credit. Judge Miller declared that
Governor Smith has attempted to rep?
resent him as the arch foe of these
I progressive measures.
"Governor Smith charged in a speech
I Saturday night," said Judge Miller,
I "that I am counsel and director of a
? corporation, and sought to convey the
? impression to his hearers that I do ;
i not look at these questions from the i
? standpoint of those who toil. I don't !
like to be personal, but I wonder if |
he regards it a matter of reproach for
a lawyer to be counsel of an indus?
trial corporation or even a member of
its board of directors.
"He might have gone further and
j said that I was one of the executives
of that corporation and a group of
industrial corporations who aro united
in various activities extending over a
great many states in this country. To
the charge I plead guilty. But I shall
have but one client after January 1?
the people of the State of New York."
Crowd Applauds Miller
A crowd which overflowed into the !
corridors and the stairs shouted its
applause. When quiet was restored [
Judge Miller continued:
"Apropos of the charge made by i
Governor Smith and its insidious pur- i
pose must bij manifest to all. 1 want
to call the Governor's attention to the j
fact that had he taken the pains to in- I
quire he would have found that all !
| these industrial corporations, of which
I am counsel, have, through coopera- !
! tion with their employees, established ?
for many years tho very things thatj
he charges me, by inuendo, with being i
so vigorously opposed to. The thing is
simple. It does not require the estab?
lishment of expensive bureaucracies in
the state. It lTierely means applying
, the square deal to industriel elections.
"The Governor, if again he had taken
a little pains to inquire, would have
found that the employees of these in?
dustries are treated as men and women
with human hopes and aspirations, who
receive not only a fair wage, but that
they had time away from their toil to j
devote to the families and friends, to
the improvement of the mind and
heart, and that I, as counsel, had the
opportunity to study the problem of
industrial relations."
Judge Miller said that the amazing
i thing about Governor Smith when he
talked on social welfare was that he
would have the people believe that
i Democrats were, not only to the foro
; i-i championing the cause, but that the
1 Democrats, and the Governor in par
; ticular, were entitled to all the credit
j for passing the forward-looking laws
| now embraced in the labor code.
| Judge Miller then went into details, !
saying that practically all the irnpor
| tant measures of this character were |
j passed by Republican Legislatures and j
I signed by Republican Governors.
"Governor Smith said that I admitted ;
( that I need to study these problems." ;
! saiil Judgo Miller. "1 frankly admit, it.:
1 do not rare tend to know it all, for we
I have only started to study the great?
! problem of bringing about industrial
| ami social justice."
Smith Fears National Issues
i Judge Miller declared that he under?
stood why Governor Smith did not want
to discuss national issues. It was be- ?
cause the Governor realized, ho said, |
that these very questions had already
insured tho election of Harding and
Coolidge, and tho Govorntor, in his wis?
dom, had washed his hands of every?
thing pertaining to nationwide prob?
lems, had cast Cox and Roosevelt over?
board and had determined to go it
alone.
"Governor Smith says he does not
want to discuss national questions,"
said Judge Miller. "He says let ua
talk about social welfare. I put forth
this proposition that the social welfare,
the welfare of every man and woman
in this commonwealth, is, first of all,
dependent upon retaining in our own
hands the decision of the question as
to whether American boys shall bo sent
across the water to fight. I say, sec?
ondly, that the social welfare, the wel?
fare of all of our people, is dependent
upon lifting from the shoulders of tho
taxpayers of the state the burden of
$1,400,000,000 in taxes which the ?State
of New York now has to contribute
to the wasteful administration that we
have in Washington. I say that the
social welfare of tho people of this
state is next involved in putting an
end to one-man government, to the end
that the great constructive problems
that have now for two years been
awaiting decision may be undertaken
and may be solved in the interest of
all of tho people of the state and
nation."
After the meeting in tho City Hall
Judge Miller went over to the court?
house, where several hundred who
could not gain admittance to the City
Hall waited to hear him. He delivered
another address there.
Besides Judge Miller, other speakers
here to-night were Senator Frederick
M. Davenport, one of the leaders in the
fight for social welfare; Theodore
Roosevelt, Frank M. Hugo, Kenneth
Wood and Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney.
Speeches were made at ten other
cities and town3 before the train pulled
into Plattsburg to-night. Mechanics
ville was the first stop, then Round
Lake, Ballston, Saratoga, Glens Falls,
Fort Edward, Whitehall, Port Henry
and Westport.
? i?? _.
President and Mrs. Wilson
Will Cast Voles by Mail
Executive and Wife Registered
by A ffidavit ; Wilson's Health
Precludes the Trip
From The Tribune's Wastiinqton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.?President
i\n(r Mrs. Wilson are expected to cast
their ballots on November 2 by lrtnil.
The fact that the President has main?
tained his residence in Princeton, N.
J., entitles his wife to the privileges
of the franchise there also, it was said
to-day at the White House.
Word from Trenton that the Presi?
dent already had registered and that
Mrs. Wilson was registering to-day
by affidavit was accepted hero as in?
dicating that neither the President nor
his wife would g? i? person to the
polls, but would take advantage of the
mail provision of the New Jersey law.
Although no official announcement has
been made, it is believed that Mr. Wil?
son's physical condition would not per?
mit him'to make the trip to Princeton
on Election Day.
Mrs. Wilson never has lived in New
Jersey. She is a native of Virginia,
but has lived in the District of Co?
lumbia since attaining voting age.
Posters Please Roosevelt
Thanks Republicans for Their
Wiggle and Wobble Picture
DECATUR, 111;, Oct. 12.?Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in an address this morning
expressed his "deep appreciation to the
Republican National Committee for
spreading broadcast through this section
of the country large posters showing
die pictures of the Republican nominee
with the inscription, 'Let us have done
with wiggle and wobble.' "
"No advertisement published by the
Democratic National Committee," he
said, "could so exactly have expressed ?
the main issue of this campaign.
"The Republican Presidential nomi- i
nee,'' said Mr. Roosevelt, "has insepar- i
ably attached the policy of 'wiggle and
wobble' to himself."
Jioyt's Service, fnc \
PLANNED
ADVERTISING
116 We s 132 nd Street, A' Y C.
DOSTON CLEVELAND SPRINGFIELD
"-i"' mi m i n in i i mi i ii him in i i m ii i mi?i
Hays Hopes to
Gain Senators
In Six States!
Prediction Made After Con?
ference With Leaders;
Confident of Holding All
Seals Now Republican
Pacific Coast Held Safe
Women Voters React From
"He Kept Us Out of War"
Delusion of 4 Years Ago
Will IT. Hays, chairman of the Re?
publican National Committee, members ?
of the executive committee of the na- j
tional committee and various state
chairman from Western states, after a ?
conference lasting all day yesterday at
national committee headquarters, ex-1
pressed themselves as confident that j
the Republicans would gain United !
States Senatorrs in Idaho, Arizona, Col- ?
orado, California, South Dakota and |
Kentucky. In all of these states the ;
incumbent Senator is a Democrat.
In the close states electing Senators,
such as Missouri, North Dakota and
Utah, where \ha incumbent is a Re?
publican, the managers are confident j
of "holding their own." There is a ?
strong anti-Wilson sentiment in Neva?
da and Oklahoma, where Senators are |
to be chosen, but local conditions some- ?
what complicate things, so the battles I
in those states over the Senatorship !
will be in doubt until the results are j
known.
Francis B. I.oomis. former Assistant ;
Secretary of State, just in from Cali?
fornia, said that state was sure to
go for Harding and Coolidge by more
than 100,000.
Pacific Coast Reported Safe
Former Representative William E. '?
Humphrey, of Washington, who has
been campaigning in Washington,
Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, West Vir?
ginia, Virginia and New Jersey, said
that so far as the Pacific Coast is con?
cerned, Republicans need feel no un?
certainty.
"Four years ago Wilson carried the
Pacific Coast on the cry, 'He kept us
out of war,' which made an appeal to
women voters," he said, "This year
the drift of the women voters is very
strong toward Harding. Every straw I
vote that has been taken in the state ?
of Washington has been more than ?
seven to one in favor of Harding.
"Washington this time will go 75,- '
000 Republican, California probably j
200,000 and Oregon about 50,000. I ?
found on the Pacific Coast that Re?
publicans were worrying only about j
New York and Indiana; when I reached
Indiana I found they were worrying
about the Pacific Coast and New York,
and when I got to New York I found
that they were worrying about Indi?
ana and the Pacific Coast."
?-?
Politics Plays No Part
In P. S. C, Says Nixon
Commissioner Asserts Predeces?
sors' Record Showed No Su?
perior Achievements
Lewis Nixon, Public Service Com- !
missioner, issued a statement yester-1
day in reply to charges made in the j
campaign book of the Republican ?
State Committee that the work of the '
present commissioners has been in-1
fe?ior to that of their predecessors and I
that Commissioner Nixon's appoint- ?
ment to office, as well as his own ap- !
pointments in the commission, was
flagrantly political.
Ho denied that the cost of the pres?
ent commission had been increased .
since his tenure of office began. Ha
paid a high tribute to the ability and
qualifications of the deputy commis?
sioners.
"There seems to be a veiled insinua?
tion in th?_ campaign book to the ef
feet ?bat my predecessors on thi* _____
miss.on were man superior to a. ?
all respects. Not having the pri.i'.J?
of moving in thctr paiticuUr ? ^.:.. *
am tlnable to ?gauge their ..f.. -',"? l.
or superior culture, but ^
men. in office I hsri? T. ?
dene* of their soperioi
r -? ? ; . ??
demons
Mrrchant Tailor
39? & BROADWAY
*
The Only Fine
Merchant Tailored
Ready-To-Wear
Mens Suits
In New York
AT THESE REDUCTIONS
$47.50
Formerly priced up to
$65.00, now re-,
?duccd to v, _k ? __.- ?
Formerly priced up to
$7S.00, now re?
duced to r. ? ? _t.
Formerly priced up to
$85.00, now re?
duced to
$52-50
$57.50
Merchant-Tailored
In Our Own Shops
Not machine-made in
some clothing "foundry*
IT doesn't matter how one tries to
sugar-coat Ready-made clothing.
You can call it "hand-tailoring"
all you like, but it still remains Ready
made clothing. Now our garments
while Ready-to-wear are Merchant
tailored?made right here in this very
building. When they leave our own
shop, they enter our own store. They
are not rolled out by the thousands,
but cut and tailored one by one: Thus
they are so unquestionably above any?
thing ever offered in New York that
comparison is conviction.
Executive and Office Workers
The better kind?wide
awake, ambitious ones,
ready and willing to j
work hard in order to !
better themselves?fre?
quently advertise for
positions in The Trib?
une's Situation Wanted
Male and Female Col?
umns. Give them an ,
opportunity to demon- I
strate their ability. \
Consult these columns,
and if whom you need
is not listed try an ad?
vertisement under Help Wanted in The Tribune. Phone
Beekman 3000 or take it to any of The Tribune's Want Ad
Agents?conveniently located in all parts of Greater New
| York.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
STKXO?ItAPHER - secretary, ?:orpora-.ni<. ;
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rviuin? work evenings after S p. m. :mi
Saturdays afiaer ? p. m. typing. addreseiTiB
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OFFICE AXD rjRKDIT MANAG*ER, matare
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physical cnltur?. Mlsi Wettlkr Agency, l?
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A STORK OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS g|j| FIFTH AVE?, 37t1i AND 38th ST:.
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Made to fit as snugly and comfortably
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VESTS
All cotton . T . . I.??to I.80
Cotton and wool mixed I ?30 to 3.75
Silk and wool mixed . 4.05t?5.10
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PANTS
All cotton .... l_??tol.75
Cotton and wool mixed 1 _30 ?o 3.50
Silk and wool mixed . 4.05t?5.ic
UNION SUiTS
DRAWERS ^ Ail cotton .... l?to2?
All cotton .... I.65 to I.? Cotton and wool mixed 2.45 to 5.o;
Cotton and wool mixed l.^to^ Silk and wool mixed . 7.2C to 10.??
Prices according to sizes
CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR SHOP? Street Floor