New-York tribune. [volume], October 20, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Miller Assails
Smith's Social
Welfare Plans
Governor Merely Trying to
Fix Wages? Overlooking
All Other Big Issues, Up
State Audiences Are Told
Hurt Workers.He Charges
Judge Holds Executive Re?
sponsible for Delays in
Payment of Compensation
Prvnx a Staff Correspondent
ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 19.?Judge Na?
than L. Miller to-day campaigned bis
way through the agricultural commu- .
nities between this city and Ithaca,
ending up to-night with addresses here
and at Corning, twenty miles away.
.Replying to-night to Governor smith's
call for a discussion of state issues,
the Republican nominee riddled his op?
ponent's social welfare program. He
assailed the Democratic nominee espe?
cially for "striking his national colors"
in order to force a discussion of im?
provements in the state laws, which the
Governor claims but the Republican
Legislature originated.
The judge attacked the Governor
for failing to brinp about a condition
in the State Industrial Commission so
that injured workmen and the widows
of those who were killed in hazardous
occupations did not receive prompt set?
tlements under the provisions of the
workmen's compensation act.
Attacks Governor's Stand
"I notice," said Judge Miller, "that
the Governor in his speech last night
in enumerating the achievements of the
last two years, for most of which he
ought at least to share the credit with
a Republican Legislature, heads the
list with the elimination from the
workmen's compensation act of what
he calls 'the pernicious direct settle?
ment clause.'
"I take it that we may therefore
infer that he considered that to be his
greatest achievement, and he invites
me to stop talking about the League of
Nations, the extravagant and ineffi?
cient Democratic Administration at
Washington and the autocratic abuse
of power, and to discuss the elimina?
tion of direct settlement of workmen's
compensation :laims. Surely, he is in
great stress when ^ie strikes his na?
tional colors in the attempt to maki
that subject a political issue, because
be is certainly indebted to a Repub?
lican Legislature for that change, in
the law, and anybody who knows any?
thing about the operation of the work?
men's compensation act knows that has
not been its chief difficulty.
"The Governor has been begging me
to talk about his social welfare pro?
gram. That program seems to have
been narrowed down to a commission
to fix minimum wages. If that were
all I hope to accomplish for social and
industrial welfare I should not be talk?
ing about it in this? year 1920, when
our troubles are not from minimum
wages, but from maximum costs of
everything we have to buy, largely
f.ccasioned by the gross extravagance
of the government.
Delinea Real Social Justice
"The Governor has asked me to say
what I mean by real social justice.
Well, my conception of real social and
industrial justice goes way beyond any
question of regulating wages by the
state. My conception of justice,
whether it is called social or industrial,
is summed up in the homely American
phrase, 'The square deal.'"
In a letter to Miss Cornelia Maynard,
of Syracuse, president of ,the Grade
Teachers' Association and one of the
leaders in the fight for increased sal?
aries for teachers, Judge Miller de?
clared that tho salary increases which
were passed at the last session of the
? Legislature must be made permanent.
He also announced his attitude toward
the public schools.
The nominee said the state should
extend all possible aid to the improve?
ment of the public schools and the
training schools, and that one of the
most important things to do is to dig?
nify the teaching profession.
S. E. J. Cox Is Ousted
From Oil Presidency
Receiver Named for Property,
While Texan, Who Baeked Cup
Flyers, Sails for Home
Special Dispatch to The Tribun?.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 19.?While S.
E. J. Cox, oil promoter and aviation
enthusiast of Houston, sailed toward
New York from France to-day after an
unsuccessful attempt to win the Gor?
don Bennett Cup in the international
air race at Paris, stockholders threw
the General Oil Company, a $20,000,000
concern headed by Cox. into a receiver?
ship. Mismanagement by Cox was
charged.
The court proceedings tinveiled a
story of high finance and picturesque
promotion which startled even Texas,
where oil bubbles without number have
been blown and have burst. Cox's ven?
ture into international aeronaftics,
which directly brought on the receiver?
ship, is said to have been at a cost to
hia company of ?200,000 or more.
Cox will arrive in New York Friday
on the Mauretania with his wife. A
girl stenographer who assisted Cox
when he first began his career as a
Texas oil magnate accompanies them.
So far as is known, Cox is ignorant of
the fact he has been ousted from con?
trol of tho oil company's rich proper?
ties.
Cox took two specially built Curtl3s
airplanes to Paris to enter in the
James Gordon Bennett cup race.
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The improvement in ap?
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Ask us for samples and
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54 Lafayette Street
Teltphont Franklin 4270
Wilson Declares
French Covenant
Incident Closed
Harding'a Explanation and
Denial by Charge de Beam j
of Attempt to Sound Sen- !
tinient End A r ? n m e n t
From The> Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.- President
Wilson is expected to make no now
move in the controversy he sought to
precipitate with Senator Harding, the
Republican Presidential candidate, over
the latter's statement that he had been
approached by a spokesman of Franco
to lead the way in the formation of a
new world association.
At the White House to-day the inci?
dent was declared to be closed with
Senator Harding's explanation, coupled
with the fact that the French govern?
ment, through Prince dv Beam, French
Charg? d'Affaires, has officially informell
the State Department that the French
Foreign Office has made no move to?
ward sounding out the Republican nom?
inee.
Acting Secretary of State Norman
Davis disclosed to-day that Charge
Do Beam had visited the State De?
partment late yesterday and had as?
sured him that his government had
not given authority to any one to
speak ''formally or informally, of%
cially or unofficially" to Senator Har?
ding. The assurance oppressed by the
French diplomat were accepted by Sec?
retary Davis and transmitted to the
White House.
No reply had been received at the
State Department late to-day to the
cable addressed to Ambassador Wallace
yesterday directing him to see!-: from
the French Foreign Office a statement
in repudiation of the French citizen
who conferred with Senator Harding.
In one quarter it was intimated that
the President might demand that Sen?
ator Harding name the "spokesman" of
the French people with whom he con?
ferred, but there was nothing said at
the White House that would bear out
this rumor.
Political comment to-day turned from
, the President's letter to Senator Har
: ding to the reported utterance of the
President's secretary, Joseph P, Tum?
ulty, in a political speech delivered
last night at a rally in Democratic
headquarters here. Tumulty was dis?
cussing the Administration's policy
during the war of calling on prominent
Republicans to till important war-time
posts, In the reports of Tumulty's
speech carriad by the local press the
President's secretary was declared to
have referred to Benedict Crowell, for?
mer Assistant Secretary of War, who
recently came out in support of Sonator
Harding. "His name should be Bene?
dict Arnold Crowell," Tumulty is re?
ported to have said.
French Await Inquiry
In League Controversy
PARIS, Oct. 19.?The French Foreign
Office announced shortly after noon to?
day that it had not as yet received any
demand from Washington for informa?
tion regarding the subject referred to
by President Wilson in his letter to
Senator Harding telegraphed to the
press of France from the United States.
The only statement authorized by the
Foreign Office in this connection up to
this time is that no official communica?
tion of any nature has been made by
the French government regarding a
substitute for the League of Nations.
?.-m-1
Rrd<? Seize Halle Newspaper
THE HAGUE, Oct. 19. I he Bol he
vik faction of Independent Sri-.,., is
lias begun direct action in Halle by
seizing the office of the Independent
party's newspaper, says a dispatch to
the Telegraafc from Frankfort.
^
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Th( World'? Greatest Leather Stores
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London?,S9 liegen! .Street
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Do you know that today you can* |
buy a LOCOMOBILE for ?
<&fmJP'??f\ FORMER PRICE n
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The price goes up after January
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LOCOMOBILE .
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?
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Connecticut
For Harding
Bv 50,000
(Continued (rom paga on?)
taken cognizance of the ancient his?
tory and are eloquent in their de?
nunciation of the party that stood for)
abuse of Lincoln. .
On the refusal of the Times to ac?
cept the advertising as agreed, Chair?
man Roraback instructed counsel to
begin an action for breach of con?
tract, alleging illegal discrimination.
Another unlooked for development
of the light is that the Republicans
have organized a marching club and
named it the Lincoln Wideawakes,
after a similar Hartford club in the ?
Lincoln campaigns. The organization
of this club has aroused the greatest
enthusiasm. Ex-Senator Morgan G.
Bulkeley, of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company, a Civil War veteran and
iriend of Lincoln, more than eighty
years old, has accepted the post of
chief marshal, and ex-Chief Justice
Samuel 0. Prentice is his chief aid. I
The club will make its first appearance
at a mass meeting on to-morrow night,
when Senator Brandegee will speak in
Hartford. It is expected it will bo the
greatest meeting ever held in Con?
necticut.
Connecticut this year elects a United
States Senator, five Congressmen, a full |
stal : ticket, including Lieutenant Gov-1
ernor, Secretary of State, Treasurer |
and Comptroller; thirty-five Senators |
and 200 members of the lower house.
"We shall make a clean sweep of it i
this year," said Chairman Roraback!
to-day to a Tribune reporter at the j
state headquarters in the Allyn House.
"1 do not. care at this time to put
down the figures. Just say to the Re?
publicans of the country that the Re?
publicans will give Harding and Coo?
lidge a bigger plurality than the Re-!
publicans had in any of the Bryan ?
campaigns. There is still one day more
of registration, and until the figures j
are in on Wednesday night or Thurs
day, it is hardly practicable to say how j
big the Republican margin probably
\m>1 be. Probably 125,000 women will I
register. That being a fair estimate,)
it means that there will be a total |
registration in the state of above 350,- !
000.
"We had a male registration of 220,- [
000 two years ago, so that with the I
natural increase and with the women !
voting, we snould pass the 350,000 !
mark.
"We are not chasing rainbows when
I we say that we have the Democrats
beaten. Even the Democrats them
selves, when they get down to brass!
tacks and talk frankly, admit they
are in for a record-breaking trimming.1
"Many women voters in the state are
making a hard fight on Senator Bran?
degee. Less than one-third of the anti
Brandegce organized women are Re?
publicans, one-third arc Democrats and
the other third are larl to classify.
\ They include a prominent candidate on
the Farmer-Labor ticket. Brandegee
will run well up with Harding and.Cool
1 idge.
"Without asking for it, or going out
of our way to cultivate it, the Repub?
licans will receive a large boost this
year from the activity of Irish Demo?
crats, who are disgusted with the Wil?
son Administration and who will not
stand for the League of Nations. The
anti-league Democrats have a state or
ganization with headquarters at New
Haven. Senator Borah addressed them
tho other night. -*?
"I have been through five Presiden?
tial campaigns and I never have seen
the plain laboring men of Connecticut
i more kindly disposed toward the Re?
publican ticket than this year. The
? friends of Samuel Gompers some time
, ago tried to give labor a slant toward
i Cox and Roosevelt, but they were not
, successful. I am in daily receipt of
reports from the industrial centers of
the state and they are all pretty much
, alike. The people seem to be thor
: oughly weary of the Wilson Adminis?
tration and they regard Cox as the sort
| of a man who if elected would take up
j the ??urden in the White House just
< where Wilson dropped it, as he said he
would. |
"The Republicans have nominated
Everett J. Lake, a leading business
man of Hartford, for Governor, and he |
is making an excellent impression. Ho
was a famous footbnll player in Har?
vard when he was there, and he has
served in both the lower house and
the Senate. He was Lieutenant Gover?
nor in 1907 and 1909. The atate
ticket is fine and strong from top to
bottom, and as I said in the beginning
we shall elect the entire slate. The
farmers of the state are almost solid?
ly Republican. One day recently there
was held the Democratic Sensatorial
Convention for the 34th District.
Forty-eight delegates had been chorfen,
and in ordinary years they would have
been on hand to take part in the se?
lection of u candidate. Just one dele?
gate appeared. This incident in a dis
tric' which has been carried more
than once by the Democrats shows
that there is not much fight left in out
friends, the enemy."
John T. King, the Republican lead?
er of Bridgeport, who has been more
or less on the outs with the state or?
ganization, one day last week volun?
teered his services to Senator Brande
gee, nnd it is understood he will take
an active part in the campaign, espe?
cially in Bridgeport.
Appointees for Jersey
Utilities Board Rejected
Senate Refuses to Confirm Five
Men Named by Governor
Edwards
TRENTON, Oct. 10.?The Senate late
this afternoon, after a long executive
session, refused to confirm the five
men named by Governor Edwards to fill
the places of the ousted Public Utilities
Commissioners. This menas that the
new board will not function, but that
the old board, unless stayed by a court
order, will continue in existence.
In taking this action the Senate
adopted a resolution to the effect that
as there was grave legal doubt as to
the pewer of the Governor to oust the
Utilities Commission and to appoint a
new body, nominations of all pros?
pective members be referred to the
Senate Judiciary Committee, and Attor?
ney General McC'ran be directed to
take steps in the institution of
legal proceedings as would be appro?
priate in his judgment to have the
courts determine the legality of the
Governor's attempt to oust the board.
The Governor to-day completed the
membership of his new utility board
to take the place of the commission he
ordered ousted, and which is defying
him by continuing to function despite
his ouster.
The names of the nominees for the
new board as submitted are: Repre?
sentative Joseph' A. Hamill, Democrat.
of Jersey City, to replace Commissioner
Alfred A. March; Arthur A. Quinn
Democrat, of Perth Amboy, and presi?
dent of the New Jersey State Federa?
tion of Labor, to succeed Commissionei
Andrew Gaul; Walter F. Whittemore
Republican, of N'ewton, N. J., to suc?
ceed Commissioner George F. Wright;
Trcadwell Cleveland, Progressive Re?
publican, of Newark, to succeed Com?
missioner John W. Slocum, and ex-Son
ator James A. C. Johnson, Democrat
of Englewood, to succeed Commissionei
Harry L. Knight.
-?
Wadsworth Cites Waste
Sanctioned by Democrat?
Senator in Day's Campaigning
Addresses Seven Meetings
in Ulster Countv
NEWBURGH, N. Y? Oct" 19.? Sen
ator James,W. Wadsworth jr., after !
strenuous day of campaigning, spoki
to a big crpwd here to-night. He at
tacked Democratic extravagance am
specifically cited wastes in Nitre
W. Va., and Sheffield, Ala., and de
clared that economy was not to be hai
until the Republican party again is ii
control.
The Senator addressed seven meet
ings in Ulster (Tounty this afternoon
speaking at Pinehill. Phoenicia, Kings
ton, New Paltz, Highland, Milton an
Marlborough.
Brocade Cover Brings S6.">
An early Kinran brocade tempi
cover was sold for $i"> last night at th
opening session of the auction of Jar
anese prints and brocades at the Wa!
pole Galleries, 10 East Forty-nint
Street. The sale will end to-night.
fflrr
MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
'h5rty-=fourth Street Thirty ?fifth Street
An Important' Clearance Sale off
Pairs of
Women's Boots & Oxfords
at remarkably low prices
*
will offer, commencing to=day (Wednesday)
Women's Boots, per paar $607S <& 70SB
Women's Oxfords, per pair Bo7B &> 6075
bei many instances these quotations represent
price r?ductions of one=hallf or more
Alu sises are to foe found in the assortment (which includes
s*
BaSta models) but not in every style
(Second Floor)
Bankers Predict
Trade Boom in
Harding Victory
Convention Members, Opti?
mistic of Future, Say In?
dustries Are Moving To?
ward Sounder Conditions
Williams To Be Answered
Attack of Comptroller on
Policy of New York Fi?
nanciers Is Denounced
From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,-At this
moment, when the American people
are looking anxiously to the bankers
of the nation for guidance as to
whether we are drifting economically,
more than 3,200 men of finance have
gathered here at tho forty-sixth an?
nual convention of the American
Bankers Association. The registra?
tion is unprecedently large, and the
interest in the discussion is at a new
summit because of tho eagerness of !
the delegates to match their opinions \
as to the outcome of the downward
reaction through which industry is
now passiitg.
Although inclined toward optimism,
the bankers have an experimental atti?
tude toward the problems with which
they are grappling. They are for the
most part unready to dogmatize as to
the precise time a turn will come. Yet j
the view is reverberating through the
lobbies of the hotels here where the ?
bankers are stopping that the election
(which they expect will mark a de-;
cisive Republican victory) will act as
a stimulant to trade. Moreover, many '
of the financiers believe the taking of i
inventories after the first of next year i
will constitute another transition j
point, since such self examinations j
will inform business men precisely ;
where the recession in industry and
deflation of prices- have left them.
Bankers Optimistic of Future
Richard S. Hawes, president of the
rssociation, who has probably con?
versed with more of the delegates than
any other single individual here, de- j
clared to-night in conversation with j
The Tribune correspondent at the New !
Willard Hotel:
"The sentiment of the bankers here ;
is enthusiastically optimistic regard- |
ing the future. We all feel that we i
are going to go over the bumps in
splendid style, and that we are now
moving on toward sounder fundamen- |
tal conditions. We don't believe that ?
there is an important weak link in
the country." ?
In the consciousness of the bank of- ?
ficiais assembled here the attack of j
John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of
the Currency, on the call money policy ?
of the New York banks ren.ains as an j
irritant which cannot be ignored. In j
his opening address this morning j
President Hawes took official cogni- '
^ance of the issue, remarking in the j
first general session at Keith's that "a ;
challenge, in my opinion, has been i
made to the integrity of the bankers j
of America." He. added that he trusted
the "resolutions-'committee will take |
cognizance of the matter and answer j
it in proper manner."
Will Reply to Williams
The reply of the bankers to Mr. Wil?
liams'? thrust will undoubtedly come
out of this convention. National bank
officials have been disinclined to an?
swer the Comptroller singly. Some
take the position that the bankers
should remain silent, on the ground i
that a response will bring another
blast from Mr. Williams and give him
another opportunity to spread his
propaganda. At Washington some of
the bankers, including Representative
McFadden, chairman of the House
Committee on Currency and himself a
Pennsylvania bank president, contend
that Mr. Williams does not hold office
legally, since the Senate has not ap?
proved his reappointment and the
President has neglected to make an
? ? " " i i.. i i ?? " V, 7ii i i i ?! .i
other recess ?ppointm?nt to provide
for the current period.
Bankers from the agricultural states
are preoccupied with the effect of
banking policy on the shrinkage of
crop values and some of them are
frankly critical of the deflation pro
gram of the Federal Reserve Boar.d.
Those from the cotton belt are espe?
cially outspoken. A Nashville banker
voiced this sentiment by asserting that
in his opinion the reserve board used
its influence to force the brakes down
on industry and agriculture too
rapidly.
E. T. Meredith, Secretary of the De?
partment of Agriculture, announced the
farmers' side of the case. His pres?
entation stood in sharp contrast to the
messages of Governor Harding of the I
Reserve Board and Secretary Houston '
to envoys of the agriculture folk. The I
latter came to Washington last week j
to induce the government to use its ?
power to compel the banks to finance i
the holding of products of the soil off!
of the market it anticipation of higher!
prices. Bankers from the industrial j
centers who are in sympathy with the |
campaign for lower prices asserted that i
the Secretary of Agriculture struck a j
false economic note in suggesting that ;
the shrinkage of value of farm prod- j
ucts was undesirable, arguing that the :
fall in farm products was an important J
phase of the movement to efface the t
effects of excessive inflation. j
"In the spring of 1920," Mr. Mere- i
dith recalled, "when the farmers were |
planning their operations for the com?
ing season, they were confronted with
a very different situation than they |
now face. There was a shortage of .
farm labor estimated at 33 per cent, the
ccst of everything the farmers'had to
buy was exceeding high and there was
uncertainty as to the future prices
of farm products."
Figures on Bumper Crops
The Secretary then gave figures to
indicate what bumper crops have been
produced in spite of the handicaps, and
added:
"Cotton seed, which sold a year ago
at $60 a ton, was selling September 1
for $20 a ton. The wool clip this year I
aggregates 259,307,000 pounds. At !
prices prevailing in September last j
year it would have brought $133,000,
000, but this year, on the basis of cur?
rent prices, it would bring only $73,
000,000, a reduction of about $60,000,
000. Taking all crops into considera?
tion from present prices and ten?
dencies, the farmers of the United
States are facing a shrinkage of prices,
as compared with last year, aggregat?
ing more than $2,500,000,000, nearly 17
per cent."
Mr. Meredith decried the pruning
down by Congress of the appropria?
tions for his department to the extent
of $2,000,000, asserting that the so
called economy had resulted in the
elimination of important scientific !
work which was worth many times what !
was being spent. He announced he ,
would request the next Congress,
which meets in December, for an in- '
crease of $10,000,000 in appropriations.
The bankers received his address'with j
great enthusiasm and ordered that
copies of it be sent to every Congress?
man and to every banking institution :
throughout the country.
John J. Pulleyn, president of the !
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank of
New York, in an address before the
convention asserted that the Esch-Cum
mins act had validated railroad securi- |
ties. He described the program of the ;
new National Railway Service Corpora?
tion, which was recently organized to
help the railroads finance the purchase
of new equipment.
In the afternoon meetings of the
trust companies' section and savings
bank section were held. To-night the
delegates, many of whom were accom?
panied by their wives, divided into two
groups. One visited the Bureau of
Standards and the other attended a
private view at the United States Na?
tional Museum of Natural History.
Secretary Houston will address the
convention to-morrow morning on !
public finance. I
Erlanger Lease? Atlanta Theater
To protect hia varied interest? In
the South, A. L. Erlanger has leased
th? Atlanta Theater, Atlanta, Ga., for
Are years with the privolege of re
newal. It is th? only theater in ?t,
lanta that plays first-class attracts
Its possession gives Mr. Eri?fiJ' E*'
commanding position in South?.'..? *
section of the country. "CB???r?i
Protect Your
Clothes* with
How Much are Your
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when you put it away this
FalL
A very few dollars invested
In White Tar Moth Proof
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clothing Summer or Winter,
year after year, against
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They're to convenient,
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fian g clothes away in them
? even if for only a few
weeks. But be sure to get a
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No other bags are as safe,
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WHITE T
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Put away your summer
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Stores.
1. White Tar Garment Bags In
Pine Tar, Cedariied and
White Lined (odorless, in tin
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from muns to motor coat?.
2. White Tar Paper?Tar or Ce?
dariied?for packing trunk?,
lining drawers, wrapping
blankets, etc
J. White Tar Moth Balls ?nd
White Tar Naphthalene
Flakes.
The White Tar Company
Fifty-fix Veser Street, New York
m
rmam -trn-. *.**Mje.?~a*?
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JtanM?n Simon $, Co. M%, ?
^tW^i>vp> ( L? -jg
^ st?trtf ??dividual shops /?> 7 ?? \ r^a? ? J
FIFTH AVENUE ?(fWjffV'
Il ?
J>///; ?///,/ J>#/// ?9/.f.
T?arkJ?jaces a 3\(^ew Fashion
in ^Misses ynformal
Evening Frocks.
Fashion weaves a smart mode in
the soft meshes of dark laces and
confers it upon Youth to gown those
interesting informal occasions in the
niche between afternoon and formal
evening affairs ?the dinner, the
theatre, or the informal dance. . . .
69.
50
Brown, black or navy blue
Other Dark Lace Frocks 45.?? to 195.??
Sizes 14 to 20 years.
MISSES' GOWN SHOP?Second F/oor