The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, April 07, 1920, Image 1

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 07, 1920, Image 1
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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 April 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-04-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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, WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy to-day; to-morrow fair, not
much change in temperature; Strong
west winds..
Highest temperature yesterday, 43; lowest, 3:,
Detailed weather report will bo found on tho Editorial
psw.
A HAPPY BLENDING.
The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserved the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than cither
has ever been on its own.
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 220-DAILY.
PRICE TWO CENTS
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.-'&MJ Wo' s.w .
I THREE CENTS
IN NKW YORK CITY AND HUllURUS, I ON TRAINS AND ELSEWHERE,
1
JOHNSON DELEGA TES,
ALSO HOOVER MEN,
LOSE IN N. Y. STATE
Uninstnictod Force Chosen
for Ileimblicnn Conven
tion in Chicago.
BK.VXKTT FAR BEHIND
Only About 27 P. C. Vote
Pulled. Many Sections
Piping Apathetic
MISS (HO ATE DEFEATED:
Johnson Lead 44,234;
Hoover Heads Edwards
Special lo The Scn and New Yok IIebud.
DETROIT, April 6. Here are
the latest figures from 1,428
of a total of 2421 precincts on
the Presidential primary in
Michigan:
REPUBLICAN.
Johnson, 117,456; Wood, 73,
222; Lowden, 38,208; Hoover,
37,529.
DEMOCRATIC.
Hoover, 17,662; Edwards, 1
196; Brynn, 11,586; Palmer,
7,570.
ENRIGHf TO GO;
HYLAN WILLING,
HOUSE TO ADOPT
DECLARATION TO
IS NEWRUMOR. END WARFRIDAY
;Tnlk of Sweeping Changes Foreign Affairs Committee
I in Police Dept. Follows Reports Jt to Re Duly to
Straton Expose. Shelve Drastic Laws.
FOURTH 'PROBE BEGINS XATIOX NEEDS PEACE
Hirshfield Gets Busy at Seward. Lincoln's Secretary
Mayor's Direction and of State. Quoted to Show
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY FRANKFORT
AND DARMSTADT WITHOUT CONFLICT;
ALLIES WITHHOLD THEIR APPROVAL
WOMEN IN PLANE
Sends for Pastor.
SUMMONS IS IGXOTtED
Kntliaii L. Miller Heads Ticket
in liiii Four Slntc; Wads- J
worth Second.
MICH
IGAN YOTE
SLUSH FUND END
'Inspector Henry Says He
i Planned Haid Carried Out
hv McDonald's .Men.
PICKET EMBASSY
Irish Propaganda Sent From
Air After Four Arrests at
British Huildiiiff.
Congress Has Power.
. HJIAHTYHS' STAY IX JAIL
DEM OC HATS OBSTINATE
: 1 Recruits, Arrive in Washington
Johnson's Michigan Victory from Mmiv Places to Work
Weakens Opposition to Dis
regarding Treaty.
for Erin.
in the New York State primaries j
yesterday the Republican organization ' j with official apd civil bodies astir i
Fptciil Id Tin: SUN ami Nt.w YoiiK Hut tin
(In tod its slate of uninstrueted dele- Uorall Sounds Warilill"" to All ! 'fstcrdll' over tlle tllar&ps n,atle ! Washington. April The majority
ptrs for the national convention. '"5 j Sunday night by the Rev. Dr. John ( report of the Foreign Affairs Commlt-
Wllliam M. Bennett, rtinnlng for del- j LlUHlHlitteS to J lire I)0WI1 1 n0ach Straton and the relentless at-! too favoring the passage of a rosolu-(Sate-at-large
on a p'odgc for United I ExilCIlSCS. 1 tacks of District Attorney James K. lion decViring peace with Germany was
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson, was .Smith there were persistent rumors , submitted to-day tn the House by Rep
eat a sweeping change Iv uc n00 vesentativo G. 1'ortcr (Pa.), chairman,
"TIUI5UTE TO JOHNSON", in the administration of the Police uhilo Democrats on the lloor were dt-
Department. Police Commissioner lectins a bitter attack against the
defeated in the city by about two to
one. I'p-H'.ttp he was snowed under,
in omc paction districts receiving no
votes iit all.
In none "f the twelve Congress dis
trict', .ill In New York city, where
Johnson had andldates running on a
pledge to vote for his nomination at
Chicago, was ho successful. His men
wore defeated anywhere from two to
fte to one.
Mr l.ennrtt and the other Johnson
people li'ft their headquarters In the
FcnriM lvanta Hotel without making any 1
ion of a statement. Privately they
icknon l dged they wero badly defeated.
In tin most spectacular fight, that
maJ" m t ho Seventeenth Congress
Distrl't, fur the election of two dele
gates pledged to the nomination of Her
bert Hoover at Chicago, the Hoover peo
ple lost by 1 to 2i.
Dcnuirrnl Have No Fight.
Thei was no fight In the Democratic
(rfar.ization cn delegates to the Pan
Francisco convention, and the vote was
light. except where there were local
itailrii-lup fuhu,
The low man on tho Itepubllean big
four slate was Col. William Boyce
Thomnsni' Senator James W. Wads
worth, h . lan right up to Nathan h.
JPIpi, the head of th? ticket, and a
Utile jejond in some cases.
This is the vote In 1,3' election dis
tricts of 2,071 In New York city:
Following Is a recapitulation of the
vote i.-i Itepubllean delegates at' largo
In New York city, with 2.445 election
dljtrla? of
Palmer's Poor Showing Viewed
as Direct Slap at the Administration.
Richard E. Knrlght was reported to constitutionality of the measure.
bo "contemplating retiring from office,: Representative Mondell (Wyo,), the
and the Mayor was said to be favor
ably disposed toward his departure.
Attempts to obtain a statement
from the Commissioner were futile.;
When reporters visited Police Head
quarters for the purpose of question-
Speciol tn The St ami New Took IlEEtin.
Wlsitivrrrnv. Anril fi PnlHIHans In
Washington, at first stunned bv the j lne hlm they wre ",formC1 M
size of the apparent victory of Sena- 1
tor Johnson (Cal.) in Michigan, soon
-"bii men ui t-aui tiuu Lirdii muhll.g j
the applications. The tlrst positive .
announcement came from Senator,
that the Commissioner was in his
office, but on inquiry at his office were
! told hh had gone out and would re
turn. On calling again a few minutes
later they were informed that the
Itepubllean leader, answered the Dem
ocratic attack with the assertion that
it was nothing more than "tho pop
ping of pickets," and that tho peace
resolution was certain to pass tho
House later in the week.
The report of the Itepubllean leaders
declares emphatically that It Is the
plain duty of Congress to dco'nrc the
admitted fact that the war is ended.
"The general welfare of the 1'nited
Stales imperatively demands that all
! not surprise them.
Borah (Idaho), author of the pending
bill for publicity of preconventlon
funds, that the Michigan result was
largely the consequence of disgust
over the lavish use of money and that
without any delay the crusade against ! Mnyor stnrt nn inquiry,
campaign fund excesses would be! The Mayor tried to start a fourth
pressed to tlio limit. official Investigation Into Dr. Htraton's
"You cannot too strongly cmpha- charges through tho office yf Commls-
Ulze," said Senator Borah, "that the8loner oC Accounts David Hirshfield,
people of Michigan have been aroused ' w" ,ms Uce" nn llctiVo defem!tr ot ,i0m
over wh'at they have seen of tho busl-'f he persons arcu.H In the Investlg.
.. , , , j Hon. Commissioner Hirshfield wrote to
ness of financing the primary. They !the PlWBymail lnv!tlUR hlm l0 nppelir Bt
... b'.j... tm-ir veruici on tnai pro- nus office In the Municipal Dulldlnc with
Commissioner would not return until , uncertainty upon this subject shall
"1 accounted for:
Wad!- Thomp- Pen-
normij.i Miller.north.CaMcr. son. nett.
Manhaltaii . ..T..I1 OTil :M05 66
Tlie Hroni iT.6 KS1 5101 2187
BrooSi'ii -Jl6i K7S3 i0)i 31139 14317
')wtn 03U K(l 1M3
Rlrt.ainmi n;s 1155 1MJ JIM 67
Toiji. : 01", 70JSS 7J501 :55C1
!i Hcniver tight in the Seventeenth
Cons" - d Firn-t to elect two delegates
to the nation.il convention the organiza
tion latdidates won by the following
figures. 10S lPftlon districts out of 110
being r.-pirted : Herbert Parsons, .5,600 ;
Albert J Berwln. 5,475: Julian S. My
nk. ::57: Mabel Choate, 2,364.
The almost complete figures in tho
H;ht9 made by the Johnson candidates
tor delegates against the slate of the or
ganlzation show a victory for the or
nnlzatlon unlnstructed candidates for
dlgates to tho national convenUon as
follows, tnt- first two being organization
In each rase :
Th'nl district John Bartscherer.
-'(67. Jnhn MrCrate. 2,771; Stephen J.
ne!,i. l 0fi6 , Kdward H. Hazclwood.
1 005
Fourth Charles S. Dovoy, 2,130;
farnb Hrenner. 1,836; Bernard S. Bar
ron so:
I'lfth -t'harlfs K. .Murphy. 4,956; Al
frt..U; va.,. 4,soi; Harrison B. Perkins,
1"65, Ludlow Perkins, 1,538.
Slx'h- v. j. n. Kracke, 2,480; Lewis
5f- Swasej. ;,117: Theodore O. Christ
ian, 6i; PSse Fuller, 741.
Set enth Michael J. Dady, 1.621; Paul
"liiilels. 1.607; William Boardman,
1.581. Jnhn Hill Morgan, 1.310; Krncst
C. Wagtier. 591; John T. Wctah, 626.
'welsa and Wagner were the Johnson
andidatc . Boardman was the second
organization candidate, but Paul Wln
e!s ami Morgan ran unlnstructed. The
f.surrs c.f. Wt, 3l districts still
to oe htar.l from.)
-t H. Camnbell. 1.179-
' 'pplkofer, 1,079 ; Henry
.lamps V D'rfmlrWi. 5R0
Nin'i J.,. ob A. Livingston, 2.250;
'tobert Kenedy. 1,833 ; Hobert K. Law
tc"' ! Marry Chlert. 814.
Tenth --itcubcn L. Haskell, 2,826 ;
nion.d j. M-Gann, 2.2S0; Jocob Holtz
m,m, lis;.
i:irvcnth-Gforse Cromwell, 1,184;
t.naun. cv tr nn.v inon. rvriA..tM
neck. 367- RiIa-nrH I.' nittn 110
Founecnth Kfimiii o irni. o '
u'6 h II In n.,o..tln mo. a t
A hrn-l-t. 33a
N'mHecnthNlcholas Murray But
' -"J7 ("harlot D. Hllles, 4,823 :
IJaylor 1,314: Joseph
rTentj-tirM-John J. Lyons, 4,361;
wvani j Morgan. 4,120; Edward A.
MnP.,r. U2l. Chester Mayer. 1,536,
vote -as neht throughout tho
u-mf'r'K a1wul 21 pcr ccnt-
ith almost complete returns the flg-
an indicated majority of
alout 4:.ooo for Col. William Boyce
tampion the ow man on the organi
sm "?le for 'lelegate-at-large. over
!i'""r M Bennett.
The delegation of eighty-eight will go
ii-ukcu UIIU win do epui
' i" (ht ballot there. The man
Mai T-.ricn, Leonard Wood claim
g' t tnoit of the delegates from
am! in,'oMl - r i. . ,
i this morning. ctfase. and tliat the extraordinary war
Certain prominent officials to whom ot "10 Government shall be
I the report was' repeated said It did vacalc1 mul pct a8lde'" tho TCun
i suiies. .tiuny oi mesc lawa are ex
tremely drastic and could be justified
only as war necessities; but since the
war, In fact, has long since ceased, the
1 Justification for these laws no longer
' elsta."
i Three WnyTif Ilmlhig n Wnr.
i Likewise the leport upholds the legal
ity of the resolution, asserting It is
' based both on intcruai.onnl law and
1 declarations uf former prominent con-
ceeding and tho same verdict will! the two young mn who accompanied I Ht!lutlonnl ulhorllieK. William H
come front the other States as they
get the chance to declare themselves.
"Wo will lose no time taking steps to
curb this evil. The bill that has been
Introduced requiring publicity of pre
conventlon funds will be urged with in
creasing insistence. There is nobody
now who can doubt the attitude of the
people on this question. The determin-
Germany to Protest Against French
Occupation of Cities in Ruhr Valley
IU the .lnoefiffd JVi.
gERLIN, April 0. Tho French action in sending troops to the Kuhr
district enmc as a complete surprise, according to German official
circles.
An ofllcial communication says that the attitude of tho other
allied Governments toward French occupation is not known, as Ger
many only received a note from France on the matter.
"The German Government will most energetically protest against
this measure, which renders all possibility of establishing a modus
vivendi between France and Germany hopeless," says the communique,
"and caiv only strengthen those elements in Germany which arc en
tirely opposed to the execution of the peace treaty.
"We hope, however, that the rapid and smooth progress of ths
measures taken jn the Ruhr region will shorten the martyrdom of
the occupied towns. But there can be no room for doubt that the
French action, which is justified by no real interest and which is
contrary even to French interests, again endangers the republic and
sets us months back in the establishment of orderly conditions."
JAPAN'S TROOPS FRENCH TO TAKE
STAY IN SIBERIA 3
hlm upon his tour of resorts in Inspec
tor Domlnick Henrv's district.
Dr Straton. however, refused the I J1'1 J treat' f l' ls mlt necessary
tf..ir. , i. . i , j , 1 1 end war. The leport points out that
."" ' ..""...-" v. ...... Ul(, re(tolut0n wiu ilavc cxactly thr
plan last night, he said: "I feel no call same effect upon the war legislation as
of duty to go on the summons from the I a ratification of the peace treaty. It
Commissioner of Accounts to his ofllce. j states that war may be ended In three
I nm irolnir before the Federal Grand wns; firs!, by a treaty of peace; second,
'jury to-morrow, and the county Grand l Jv wnquort or subjugation: and third.
... laciors in the Michigan campaign :jur-v '"""'s u.ai ,rnjJ contnued ,.,, lt H c.vJ(.nt thal
were, first, Senator Johnson's strong h nnt lnteml 10 bo interrupted i" . there Ic no Intention of rosutniiis them.
personality. The neonle saw him hc-i-i! ,,1,s pursuit of icc by 'innuendo or sar- ' A special rule lo make the peace reso
Ing when It became apparent that tlie
police intended to make arrests as rap
Idly as the women appeared on the
ground about the embassy. She obtained
an airplane from some place in Mary
land nnd tlew for more than an hour
over the embassy, the State Department
and the Capitol, dropping literature In
the Interest of the Irish cause.
The women arrested to-day gave their
nanus and addrossea as Mrs. Honore
Walsh, Germantotvn, Pa.; Miss Klalne
Itarrle and -Miss Kathleen O'Brien. Phil
adelphia, and Miss Helen O'Brien, St.
Louis. They wete warned by the police
that If they did not stop .picketing the
embatsy, where they appeared at noon
tilth banners, they would bo arteated.
They paid no attention to the police and
continued marching up and down the
street, wherertnon the police took them
Scttard. Secretary or Stite In Abraham in charge and carried them away In an
Lincoln's Cabinet. Is quoted as ravine automobile.
SptcM lo Tim Sf.v ami New ni:ic Hi rami
Washington. April C Picketing of
tho nritlsh Embassy by airplane was
tho new strategy adopted this after
noon by tho women who have been
conducting a spectacular propaganda
campaign in Washington for the !ist
five days for the cause ot Irish free
dom. This course followed the arrest of
four of their number for picketing the
sidewalk in front of tho embassy in
open defianco ot tho State Depart
ment's demand that tho activity be
Hopped in compliance with a Federal
law for tho protection of the diplo
matic representatives of foreign coun
tries.
The arrests of four of the women
to-day make six women pickets taken
Into custody, a? two were arrested Kvacillltion Impossible Willie (;en
yesterday.
Miss Mollle Can oil. an actress from
New York, lemoned to alrplano pieKei
Tanks Kntci' Towns First
nnd Hold the Avenues
of Approach.
CITIZENS FJtlKNDLY
Paris Believes It Is .Incon
ceivable That Allies Will
Repudiate Action.
ENVOYS TO MEET TO-DAY
Germany Is Expected to Pre
sent Stroii"; Complaint He
fore' Ambassadors.
MORE
TOWNS
Will Ifeinain Until Stable Gov-;0l,,0I,s Jssuc(1 fm. jmme(liatc
eminent Can I'rotcct i fUi.,,BsnB .. .r...i
Residents.
irannau nnd Dicbourcr.
jXOT MENACE TO BUSSlAiSEIZED CITES
QUIET
Corca and1 Man cbu ria Arc
Imperilled.
Dcsontte Establishes
! Martial Law and Assures
Just Treatment.
A7 iit i uliN ptipatcli tn Ins Sex and Nf.w
Yor.K IIeraui. Copyright, WW, bl TlIU Si's
ami Nr.iv Yor.K Ilrr.ti.D.
Tokio, April 5 (delayed). The offi
cial Gazette; to-morrow will announce
tho Japanese decision to remain In
Siberia until a stablo government
there can guard tho safety and the
lives of Japanese residents. Tho an
nouncement will say that geographical
conditions affecting the Japanese em
pire prevent the evacuation of Siberia
by Japan while lawlessness menaces
the Corean and Mancliurlan borders.
Kg the Attociatcd Veil.
Mate.yck, April 6. French troops
entered Frankfort and Darmstadt at 5
o'clock this morning, encountering no
resistance from German Government
forces In those two cities.
A small German force, left to afford
police protection, was in Frankfoi
when tho French entered. The Ger
man garrison at Darmstadt had left
that city at midnight.
The only Incident in the occupation
of north Frankfort by the French con
sisted of a few shots llred. According
to reports uy aviators. German gun
II I.At'llHNCK IIIMiS.
Staff Corrttjnndwt of Tnt Sin ami JJrw
Youk IIciialii. CopyrlaM, 1K0, U'J Tun
SIS' AND Ni:V YORK llKBAt.P.
j Runs, April (. France now luw
put Ihe Allies In the presence- of a
I fait accompli. The occupation l
French troop?) of Frankfort mul
Ihinnstmlt took place at ."i o'clock this
! morning by forces under the com
mand of (Jen. Depnittc, commanding
the French army on the Uhlne.
'funks entered lir.t anil held the
avenues of approach. Virtually no
resistance was offered and tho people
of the cities displayed apparent
friendliness.
Without waiting for a meet lug of
ihe Council of Ambassadors thK
morning the French have gone ahead
with the predetermined policy de
scribed In Tin; Srx and Nr.w York
Hkrai.d of yesterday, and her allies
now must either officially support her
fiction or repudiate It nt the price of
breaking the allied concert.
It Is regarded here as Inconceivable
that the allies of France will want to
do the latter.
This decision, according to the anMdetachlnenta llred two 'or thT shcls
him and believed In hlm.
"Second, campaign expenditures.
fV'dm. i
Salan' ,s
A
rasm.
ti ! The Major's action In asking Cominis-
riermlo nf r.M.i... . . ;sioner iiir&.iuuiu iu .i.vt'aiiK..' ivciucu
, ... ... ..vnii,aii cm un every nana '
an Intolerable use of money. They were
thoroughly aroused and they rendered
their verdict. The organization In .Mich
igan fought in every possible way to
modify that verdict. But the people had
their own views.
"Third, tho League of Nations. My
experience with my audiences convinced
me that this was the great determining
factor In the campaign In favor of John
son. Tho ticonlo will not listen
tney
Broc..
possibly thirty-five alto-
Lowden of Illinois will get
CoH'nurdjyn Eighth Page.
TIIF. r:nt-.-...
'srlnt. ""'""ift-TOn Sulphur
BooVIdm Tht rUl. Ait.
promise where our national Independence
Is Involved.
"It Is'Just as certain as anything In
the future can be that the man who
runs for President on a platform which
surrenders Washington's policy will be
defeated. On this fundamental question
they will accept no compromise. The
sooner tho Itepubllean pnrty finds that
out tho better It will be for the future
of the party and of the country"
I'eraonnl Victory Alao.
Senator Borah's analysis was gener
ally accepted as to the first two counts ;
that the Michigan result was a great
personal and political victory for Sen
ator Johnson, and, second. It 'Indicated
that the charges regarding excessive uso
of money in the campaign had had n
great lnflucnco with tho public. Tho
evidences of intense financing in the cam
paign were everywhere in Michigan.
according to both Senators Borah and
Kenyon (Iowa). The Senators who are
planning to Introduce a resolution for a
Senate Investigation of the recelota and
expenditures In tho present pre-conveh-
tion campaign are not yet ready to an
nounce their plans. It Is understood,
however, that tho move will be made
and that there will be no delay beyond
Insuring that It will be made In a man
ner certain to bring rffectlve results.
It was freely predicted to-night thai
the reason Michigan had administered
would have a decided effect on tho
course of the campaigns of the other
candidates. Even In the last days of the
Michigan light the word plainly went
out that expenditures must not be too
glaring and publtcity expenses were
sharply reduced. There was Interest In
the Michigan result for politicians of all
parties and factions: for the Hooverlte
In the Hoover vote; for the wcta nnd
drya In tho vote for Gov. Kdwards; for
the Admlnlstratlonlsts in the small vote
for Attorney-General Palmer, who haa
something of a campaign for the State
and waa heralded there as carrying the
banner of the Wilson Administration.
Democrats wcro gruff In their com
ments they felt that their partj's out
look had been made to appear at a de
cided disadvantage by reayon of showing
up with so email a support In a popular
primary, and tho 'disposition waa to
blame thrf President, whose uncertain
position has made It Impossible for men
Continued on Fourth Pace.
his attempt Iatt month to compel other
Grund Jury witnesses to appear at a
public John Doe hearing, which caused
Judge James T. Malonc of General Ses
sions, to tell tho March Grand Jury to
set Its "strong foot upon the neck'" of
any ofllcial who might try to interefere
with Its inquiry, no matter how exalted
his station.
Straton Before Three Jnrlei.
lotion In order Thursday, will be granted
I.y the It'iles Committee to-moTntv, ltc
pirsentdtlvo Campbell (K.in.j, chair
man, said.
The minority icport of the Democrats,
which Is being written by Itepreenta
tivo Flood (Va.), and which mainly at
tacks the constitutionality of the reso
lution, will be submitted to-morrow.
After that everything will bo In readi
ness to call up tho resolution. Itepub
llean leaders now believe (t can be
passed by late Friday, as the entire
membership of tho House has been sum
moned to prevent delays through roll
calls, on account of no quorums.
Indications are that the vote In MIclil-
It was pointed out yesterday, as on
tho previous occasion, that for a witness
to testify before the Commissioner ot
Accounts would be to disclose In uublic ! gan for Senator Johnson (Cal.). a treaty
certain details that the accused persons j Irreconcilable, may have the effect of
might benefit by hearing. In addition to I weakening opposition to the resolution,
tho two Grand juries already mentioned, j but It Is expected that the Democruts
Dr. Straton Is expected to appear before ; will be virtually solid against It. Demo
tho Extraordinary Grand Jury. 1 cratlc leaders denied that they arc plan-
In his letter to the clergymen. Com- j nlng to offer tho League of Nations
mlssloner Hirshfield made particular covenant as un amendment to the reso-
reference to that part of Dr. Straton'o. hillon, as Senator Hitchcock (Neb.)
TO 8EI.L YOUK USED CAB
adrrrtlie In ths auto eichinie column! of
7 no Sun and Ntw York Ilerald. tts a
Une. Ait. 1
sermon in wnicn ne oeciareu mat n
had seen "the hoothlo-koothic, the shim
my Bhalto ami me cneea to cneen
danced In St. Mcnoias nan on vtcsc
Sixty-sixth street.
"I am forced to confess my Ignoranco
of these dances." Commissioner Hlreh
neld wrote to the minister, "but I am
willing to be Informed about them."
In a talk with newspapermen Com
missioner Hirshfield attempted to belit
tle the pastor's charges. "I have called
for a report from Inspectors McDonald
and Henry," he said, "on the dancing
and eating places referred to in the
sermon last Sunday by Dr. Straton, and
have also had a conversation over'the
telephone with Inspector McDonald. Ho
telephoned me that his men had visited
these particular places for the last few
weeks and had found nothing objection
able." The raid, made Monday night upon
Pete's restaurant In West Ninety-seventh
street, following Dr. Straton's pub
lic attack upon that place, was the oc
casion yesterday of considerable ex
plaining on the part of various pollco
officers.
plans to do In the Senate.
Mondell Denounce Autnerncy,
During the preliminary skirmish on
For the sake of tho Irish republic we
submit to arrest," the women said.
Bond for the women was Mxed at
$1,000 each, hut they refused to furnish
it, and Instead were taken to the House
of Detention, where they prepared to
pass tho night as martyrs. Frank P.
Walsh of New York was employed as
counsel for the women, whose trial In
police coutt will bo held to-morrrow (
morning. Violation of the law under i
which they nro held carries with it a
malmum penalty of lliree years in
prison.
The ranks of tho women pickets were
rcenforocd considerably to-day by the
arrival of women from various parts of
tho country, tome from as far west as
Omaha. Tho women conferred to-night
to decide on their futuro programme,
which ttlil be announced to-morrow,
after the disposition of the cases of the
women arrested.
nouncemcnt, has no political menace
for Russia, since Japan has absolute
ly no territorial ambitions.
JAPANESE FORCES
TAKE VLADIVOSTOK
Attack Corean Quarter and1. French comp in.
on a French cavalry patrol, before
which detachments of tho Rcichswehr
and tho Security Tollco wero retiring.
Tho latter, although knowing yester
day that occupation had been decided
on, refused to bellevo that It would bo
carried out, one of tho officers saying
that tho British would not let the
Occupy the City.
CANADA POPULATION
9,000,000 FOR 1920
Estimate Gives Increase
2,000,000 Over 1911.
of
Explanation Mndr by Henry.
Peter Galllottl, the proprietor, and the
waiter, cashier and bartender who were
arrested with him were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel M.
Hitchcock on a complaint charging vio
lation of tho Volstead law. They waived
examination and wero held In $250 ball
each.
Inspector Henry, who had laughed
uproariously at Dr. Straton's statements
about Peter's, explained how It hap
pened that this raid, -which was made In
his own district, was not made by his
own men.
Inspector Henry declared that three
ot his men had been seated In the res
taurant and that Inspector McDonald's
men entered and sat at another table..
Inspector McDonald's men Just happened
to he served first. Inspector Henry eald,
and Ihertforo they arretted the pro-
Continued oa Hixth Pane.
JtARTSHORN'E, FALF.S CO.. Membort
Jf. Y, Stock Exchange, 71 liroidwtr.Aif.
the resolution to-day Mr. Mondell said:
"The President, by refusing to yield
to tho majority of the Senate, makes lt
necessary' for the House to take this
action. I have few Ideas on tho consti
tutionality of tho resolution, but I am
ccialn that the whole spirit of the Con
stitution Is against autocracy and for
the rule by majority.
"The President's Idea is that this great
nation of the West should heroine oife
of a large family of nations and Inter
fere, every time there is a difference of
opinion from Arabia to Cape Horn and
from Vladivostok to tho Ilhlne."
Mr. Mondell then declared that the
position of the United States should be
one of Independence, so that It would
bo free to Interfere In International dis
putes only that Justice might be done.
Representatives Ayres (Kan.) and
Venable (Miss.), both Democrats, In
sisted that the resolution was without
constitutional warrant.
"Nowhere in the Constitution is the
right to make peace rpecltlcally granted,"
saia .Mr. venauic.
"Suppose the President refused to
make peace by negotiating a treaty,"
said Representative Smith (Mich.), "is
lt your position that a war could never
be ended under those circumstances?"
"It would bo tho same position as if
Coniintied on Sixth Pane.
Ottawa. Ontario, April C Tho popu
lation of Canada for 1920 is estimated at
3,000,000. aa compared with 7,000,000 in
1911, In a report made public to-day In
the House of Commons by Secretary of
Stato Slfton.
Tho estimated total revenue for 1920
ls $325,000,000. Total revenue per cap
ita for 1920 is estimated nt $36.11, and
expenditures pcr capita at $75.01.
POISON IN KUN'S EASTER GIFT.
Dictator of
Com til ll Hint
lluncnry nnd
Aid Mmlc III.
UN
Ull the Attotiateil 1'ren.
Vienna, April G. An attempt has
been made to poison llela Kun, former
dictator of Hungary, and other Com
munists Interned at Steinhof. The
poison was concealed In a gift of Raster
sweetmeats. Kun nnd tho others were
all made III, hut are recovering.
The gift has been traced to three
Hungarians, one of whom has been arrested.
H0AN AHEAD IN MILWAUKEE.
SoclnlM Cnnillilnte for Reflection
a. Mnjiir i.SOO In T.enil.
''( the .eeocMttil I'rett.
Vi.tnivosTOK. April 5. Japanese ttoops
to-day occupied Vladivostok after eight
hours of severe fighting in all parts of
tho city.
.The Japanese imperial Hag ls flying
Ih the place of the Russian ensign from
an Government buildings.
Some of tho officials of revolutionary
contingents already have been arrested
and deported. All Russians have been
disarmed.
Throughout last nleht the .Tnn.in pan
fought with rifles, machine guns, gre
nades and small artillery in all portions
I of tho city. Their Incessant firing met
iiuio opposition, as tho Russians were
taken by surprise, the Jnpanese moves
toward occupation having been unex
pected by the party In power.
Many Russians escaped into tlie hill
country behind the city, whence they
had come two months ago, when the
All Russian Government of Admiral
Kolchak fell before tho attacks of a
revolutionary party.
Karly to-day the Japanese launched
their attack In the Corean quarter, which
they occupied. Later they marched
Corean nnd Russkm prisoners, tied to
gether with ropes, through many of
tne streets or the city.
Tho last of the American expedition
ary forces under lirlg.-Gen. William S.
Graves, left Vladivostok April 1. A few
hours subsequent to their dcoarture n
proclamation was posted throughout the
city stating Japanese troops would not
evacuate sineria at the present time.
The proclamation warned all Inhabitants
against any unfriendly attltutdc on the
part of the Russian population. The
tenseness of the situation had Increased
hourly since that time until the clash
to-day.
Washinoton, April 6. Tho Japanese
attack which gavo them control of the
city resulted from "threatened and ag
gressive acts of a portion of the Rus
sian army." according to an official
despatch from tho Japanese War De
partment received to-day by Major
Gen. Kazutsugu Inouye, the Japanese
military attache here.
Gen. Inouye summarized the despatch
from Tokio in tho following ntnlomont
Milwaukhb. April C Mayor Daniel j "According to n proclamation by the
i. num., oocimist eliminate, ror re- Japanese Government under date of
election, icu over t imams, non-par-1 March 31 negotiations between the
tisan, In tho Mayoralty raco in the cltv i .T.innnese armv and the Itnsd.in nn.
Cf Milwaukee. thorlties at Vladivostok were nrnnpu.
With the tabulating of 12(5 precincts ' imr verv favorably with a view tn mrree-
i-.ii oi ivy jioan received zs.lill and
At Darmstadt the reception of the
Frcncli troops was almost cordial, and
tho population at Frankfort was In
clined to be friendly to tho French.
After tho entry of tho French troops
Into Frankfort tho French commander
received tho German authorities, and
after outlining to them tho reasons
for occupation told them ho counted
on them to maintain order.
Notwithstanding tho proclamation of
martial law several newspapers rnado
their appearance. They were not
molested. After being disarmed tho
German security pollco wero intorned
in tho Grelsheim camp as prisoners of
war.
The first of tho French forces to
enter the city was a squadron of tanks.
They wero. followed by a battalion of
sharpshooters and a company of engi
neers, and theso troops occupied stra
tegic points and the railroad station.
Half a dozen tanks wero posted near
tho station and the barracks and an
other force was stationed near po'Jco
headquarters and the post ofllce.
Theso troops held the Important en
trances to tho city until 9 o'clock,
when a battalion of chasseurs de
trained at the station.
Williams 22,710.
ron VNiusrf.tr ri,ssinEii
aivi:ktisi;.miim.s
CLOSING TIME
tttl AND NEW YORK HERALD
DAILY ISSUES
9 P. M. it Miin Office, 280 Broidwjy.
8 P. M. at former Hcrild Office, Herald
Building, Iltrild Squire.
8 P. M. at ill other Brineh Offices
(l.ocatln it listed on Edltorla face.)
SUNDAY ISSUES
6 P. M. Stturdiy at Miin Office, 280
Broidwiy.
5 P. M. it former Htrild Offica, Henld
Building, Herald Squire.
5 P. M. at all other Branch Offices.
Locations listed en Editorial race.)
Ing upon a programme of cooperation
whereupoa on April 4 the sudden ag
gressive action of tho Russian army
forced a battle with the Japanese troops
At Vladivostok, Nlkolsk and Khaba
rovsk. "At Vladivostok the Japanese suc
ceeded In disarming both the Russian
army and navy on the morning of April
5, but at Nlbolsk and Khabarovsk the
fighting is still In progress. Tho Japa
nese commander proclaimed that tho
disturbance whs provoked by the threat
ened and aggressive acts acts of a por
tion of the Russian nrmy. and that
his disarming the Russians had no mo
tive other than to maintain order and
peace. The Russian authorities are
now being negotiated with In an en
deavor to airlvo at a harmonious future
policy."
Frnnkfort Street Deserted.
Tho arrival of French troops found
the streets of Frankfort deserted. Tho
few persons in the streets contem
plated tho spectaolo of passing French
uniforms with indifference.
With cavalry In the lead, followed
by tho Infantry and tlie artillery, tho
occupying forces pressed rapidly be
yond the city. They met with no op
position. By 10 o'clock in the morn
ing tho cavalry reached Eckenhcim
(three miles north of Frankfort). Tho
entire operation was expected to bo
completed during the day.
Tho occupation takes tho form of an
oxtenslon of tho French lines around
the bridgehead of Mayence, a distance
of about eighteen miles. The extreme
limits of tho advance form a semi
circle similar to but larger than that
of the original zono of occupation.
Tho French occupying force is esti
mated to number from 15,000 to 18,000
men. It Is composed largely of cav
alry, with detachments of infantry' for
occupation of the various centres and
artll'cry merely as a precautionary
measure. The neutral zono occupied
presents no Interest whatever from tho
point of view of military strategy, and
hence tlie force has been limited to
tho number necessary for occupation
alono.
f.'en. Ilenonttr'x Proclnmnlloii.
Soon after daylight a proclamation Is
sued by Gen. Degotitto made its appear
mice on tlie principal billboards of tho
city, around which gathered groups of
Continued on Second Page.
FOR THE IlKTTEK CEAS-S HELP
advertUe In ths help wanted column of
Tho Sun and Ntv Tort Herald. Hv.
Show French Determination.
That tho French occupation of ter
ritory In the So-called neutral zone
east of tho Rhine should have been
ordered In tho face ot a Special meet
ing of the Ambassadors called for this
morning shows clearly the French
Government's desire to confront
France's Allies with tho actual occu
pation of parts of that area when con
versations begin.
In this France has been successful,
because the meeting of the Ambassa
dors,, at which tho al'Jed reply to the
French warning was to have been de
livered, was called off. Apparently lr
is the intention of Great Britain, Italy
and nelglum, the Powers immediately
concerned, to await Iho German re
action to France's independent move.
As yet there is no ofllcial sanction or
repudiation by theso Powers of tho
French move.
If Franco has acted with tho tacit
approval of her old allies. It stIU re
mains a diplomatic secret. America
alone appears on tho record in the
French Foreign Ofllco as disapproving
of an action such as the French have
taken. However, tho attitude of Great
Britain, Franco and Belgium may bo
known to-morrow, when the Ambassa
dors will meet.
Pence Conference In Ilnd State.
There is a strong belief here that the
Germans before then will place a strong
complaint before the Ambassadois
Council, as representing what remains
of the pcaca Conference, against tlie
French action. This may be a test ot
whether the I'eaco Confcrenco any
longer actually exists. As a world regu
lating body, representing the completo
unity of tlie Powers, lt must be said
that It Is In a bad state.
Although the Germans had taken
pains to address the Peace Conference
officially In their noto qf last Sunday
when they asked for a seven days' ad
justment period, tho French have pro
ceeded with their occupation of so-called
neutral territory without waiting for
Peace Confcrenco action and without
replying to the Identical note which the
Berlin Government transmitted to M
Mlllcrand as head of the French Gov
ernment, The Germans, counting upon British
and Italian Kentlment, obviously arc en
deavoring to reestablish the Peace Con
ference and to get Franco bound again
by its decisions.
Whatever may be the developments of
the next few days, the outstanding fact
now Is that France has realized her
long standing ambition nnd has occupied
Frankfort as a sign to tho Germans
that her military prowess remains and
that she Intends, whether alono or In
concert with her nlllcs, to compel the
carrying out of tho'tcrms of the Treaty
of Versailles.
The Foch policy, which was denounced
by President Wilson as "militaristic,"
has triumphed.
The queries raised In diplomatic cir
cles In Paris regarding tho real Inten
tions of the French wero answered this
afternoon by tho delivery' of a note from
Premier Millerana to Dr. Wllhelm von
Mayer-Kaufberen, German charge d'af
faires here, reaffirming the statement In
General Degoutte's proclamation that
the occupation of Frankfort and other
area In the neutral zone was only tem
porary and that French troops there
would bo withdrawn as soon as tho neu
tral zone was "completely" evacuated
by all German troops. Including Relclis
wehr (Imperial defence troops), Sichcr-
heltpolizel (security pollco nnd Zeitfrcl-
wllllge (emergency volunteers).
Rerltn to Prntet Vlicnrnaaly.
Despite this assurance, Tiik Sun ani
New York Herald Is Informed that Ber
lin will make a vigorous protest to the
I'eacc Confcrenco not only against the
'I

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About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920