The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
SUN . AND
NEW
THE
4U TTTT i mmmmm-0i i i i i n - i I . i , .
-lt AMnH nv thai miTBOM Of
affording mutual guarantsae of-peUt
leal Independenca aad IWIOTI IJ'
UgtUx to rrt and aawll
Ilk, and the nanl.ASLv!
League of Nation U th d""1"
embodiment of that purpose te
treaty of peace.
Hie chief motives which. Jed us
to enter the war will be 6
unless tliat covenant !i ratified ana
feci upoi.wlth vigor. We canPi
la honor whittle It down or weakM
It, at the Republican leaders of tne
Senate have proposed to do. K we
are to eicrclue the Kind of leaatr
snlp to which the founder! i of the
republic looked forward "hlch
they depended upon their "?
to establish we must do this thin
prlth wursge and unalterable d
termination. They expected the
United BUtea to be always the leader
4n the defence of liberty and ordered
peace, throughout, the' world. Wd W
are unworthy to call jwW tkel'
successors tiales we fulfill the m
purpdie they entertained and pro- .
ClThedtrue Americanism, tlia only
true Americanism, la .that which ipute
America at the front of. free na
tion itnij redeems the great prom
teea which, we made the werld when
we entered the war. which was
fought not for. the advantage of
any single nation or group of na
tion but for the salvation of a".
It Is In thla way we shall redeem
the sacred blood that waa shed artd
make America the force she should
be in the councils of mankind. She
cannot afford to rink Into Place
ttiM nlnn have usually occupied
and become merely one of J those i who
scramble and look about for selfish,
advantage. The Den'0ratl; W
has now a great opportunity to which
It mut measure up. .The honor of
the nation is In Its hands.
WOODSOW WlLSOM. .
. Ida rblwi T.rm Reference.
l TKM.nt Wilson's uncompromising
position on the Versa! MM treaty has
been expressed on at least one prior
occasion since the treaty's dettat ta the
a tint IIA WrOte wucr iw .
S to the Kansas Stat. Democ,
" ,ome thro weeks ago saying the
&. should b. the para
mount Kue of ,he cimsn-
as no discussion of the qualifications
yMusTb-led in this cn
' : sii.i. um em molt m.nv slate
josstblllty of being a cana. .
Went again, nlttfough there have been
many opportunities for him Jo do so.
tne ueorsia p . C,
HUGO OPENS FIGHT
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Left Off G. 0y Slate, Secre
tary of State Serves Notice
o'f Primary Contest
CANDIDATES ALL SIIELVED
nrfraniration Lenders Seek a
- - r
Nominee, Not Involved la
Capitol Fiffhts.
Hptta TitS PM a"" Saw Ifosa Hui..
Awawt, May 9. Francis If. Hugo,
Seefetary of Htate, has served notice on
the Republican tttate organisation that
If he does not receive the party's In-
Innmunwrnr h nomination for (Ut'
enwr he will go Into the primaries and
make a ngnt against Hie onnun""n
and the field of candidates, Having
Brunt MirM v.ftPI hlllldlnv 1111 A DCfSOn&l
machine, Mr. Hugo has put on the war
paint and declared ne win noi renp
fighting unless beaten at the polls.
fV t Wumi tn.iufi InJnv fnllntl'ltltf
AIIIO UVl,w .W-WMJ ,
the ofllclal call Issued by Oeorgtf Olynn.
State chairman, for the conversion to
b held In Saratoga In August. At that
piete ticket for. prenenuiion in tne
To the antaxement or nepooiuan poii
llrlin. mhn An nnt alt IA th IflPlir CtSllh
rtls of their party It has developed that
the sentiment or tne leaner at trua usne
favors one of the following as the or-
Mttluk.lnti fmf In th nnmlnnllnn
Nathan Miller of Syracuse, formerly
J twee or me couri or Appeals.
n.rlrom n Knell. ttitnnfunt3tlvit
Congress from Potsdam and Republican
leaaer or bl uawrence county.
Jesse 8. mimpB 01 eteuoen, superin
trnaent or insurance ana BiraiKiu
ganlxatlon Republican.
Hated for Miner Oflleea.
funitlitalM fnr olhr RtsU nfltaea who
urn brlntr fAvorablr considered by
Ijeuienani-uovernor oenaior unric(
W. Walton of Ulster.
Atlorney-aenerol Charles D. Newton.
rtnominaiion.
Deputy Comptroller! Charlea C. Lock
or
. hen his name wae entered without nis wood Stnator (mm Brooklyn : Cafayetts
I consent, he made no move to nave It a aieason,- secretary to the State com-
: wllhdrawn. although later It was with. mlttee-
; drawn by the Georgians who made th atilu Treasurer N. Monroe Marshall,
antry. . . .. I senator from jenerson county, a oanKer.
This situation, coupled wlth the furtbsrjJima u W1U of New yorki 8utis
'tact that none of the Democrat!? Mndj-Ijj,,. fof alx yttni Is expected to
(dales for the Presidential nomination Is rMttu
I ... t.1- Nkl n en nnt Unit OUt
.'t vnn nlnirnrm. mlkrs sUch
han expression as that Made to-night by
blthe President very signincanu
F t nMHnn inr In nnlv one DerrtO
Jcrntls Presidential possiwiity entereo in
hhe Slate prlmar)- election anu ne is
;-tiini.M n tLAnn KMnatnr ChAmber
ti.in i.ii nMnnxratlK chairman of thB
tjienate CommltUe on Military Affairs
i L ..i u a in-,ir a nil heated Quarrel
fith the Administration, which PreeU
C dent Wilson apparently never nas ior
T gotten. In a speech' In New Tork city
1 in the winter of 191T Senator Chamber
i talh said the War Department had
. "Wallen down completely In Its work, a
'letatement which Mr. Wilson Immedl-
ately challenged. The row attracted the
f widest altehtlon at the -time.
! Unauestlonsbly It Is the Intention of
the untl-Chamberlatn forces to use the
? Prnldenta teleram against the Sena
t tor In his race for renomlnatlon. un
f doubtedly, too, the telegram will be
f used In other States against Demo
s' cratic candidates who while serving in
? the Senato voted for the Lodg rsser
5 tatlons to the Versailles treaty.
WQIENDS ASK WILSON
TOlYiELD ON TREATY
i rVcsl Fermerty Suppirfi iVe
R4rvtienM StmnJ.
i . 7 .
. The jfjaue of Free Nations Asaocla
tlon anhodneed yesterday that twenty
Ight friends of Preseldent Wilson have
lent an appeal to him to resubmit the
,peacetreaty to the Senate and yield In
'the matter of reservations so that the
treaty may be ratified, thus permitting
the United-States- tc-beeome a .member
581. the .egue,Natlons at eViCe. .Ir
tually all 6f the twenty-elghl fuul pfsvl
usly supported the President's stand
bn the treaty. .
The appeal stAtea that its-signers be-
ft,. s TMtti tiaa'fiiinlUil tila flutv
tit honor MX ta&tovprtnz to obUIn tlA
-tlA.SUM AM-, ilil lAaaiM at A4lnttl1 V I
Icned, ania t).t "OiereipontlbHItr tat
ftierraUim nd.tlilr dsfccU teftti with
lhlr AlitW .
w MirilD M V AVe wrw Haw vwn-p
Isaiah -WW th. rkerge, Surnhatn,. Jr..
Clive Day;, Stephen P. putttn, Charles
ST. EII4t. -Edward A. Fllsne, idhfi P.
avlt, Mtay. Oay, & A. tirbilsr.
Kormast IJapgwsd, cnartt: H. Haskins,
a. . cs -iZt. -L. w. -r.a -hLaj
vjicm aurncu viui-rioa o jnacivnau-
Ccorro ircFaddtn, David Huntef MUltr.
yarainai uiooons, uevrga vr. xiornn
bawson I'aray, wiuiam u. naunatrs,
Kllery Sedgewlck, Charles Seymour, Ida
jo. laroeii, jonn a. ttyan, William Alien
wniie ana Aiiyn a. xoung.
JOHNSON MEN CLAIM
MISSOURI BALLOTS
Senator to Arumer Chatge tu
- to Hit KMhalimu
Angus McSween. Eastern manager of
tto' Presidential campaign of Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, returned yeaterdar
from the Missouri Republican cbnVen
tleh at Kansas City and Stated that the
Missouri delegation would vote for Sen
ator Johnson at Chicago when It be
esmes apparent that Oov. Frank O.
Lowdtn of Illinois cannot win the nom
ination. "Or reason of ths fact that Gov.
Iiowden failed to obtain the indorsement
of the Missouri convention, Mr. Mc
Sween said, some of. Undelegate WAUld
vols for Senator Johnson on the first
ballot.
- Senator Johnson is preparing to take
hifl fight against chargei of radicalism
before the business rtyeiuof ths, country.
His headquarters here have accspted for
Writ tentatively a number of cneaee-
menu to speak before bodies of business
meo, mciuamg an engagement in jJosten
Slay 14, and another In Bridgeport, Conn.
..Efforts are being made to' effect a joint
masting of sevtral civic organlialldfta.ln
New Tork city, to hear ths Senator. He
eapeeu to speak also in Cincinnati. .Phil
adelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, St louls
and psrhspo Denver. Those pfcn are
teautlvs by reason of Senator Johnson's
dsstro to go to Orsgen. for ths prlaUHes,
The Eastern managers of Msiorqen.
XnaifdTVod'sampalfhJsUtd yer
slay that-Oie Oeneralespects.to gel the
,ca aeiegates me Wyoming Htpubliean
convention will name to-day and the
two delegates which will be umtd in
jforto ihco to-day.
rresfdfM A cost a Ihaagarated.
.. SAK .Jost,. Costa Uca, May 9. Julio
Acosta was Inaugurated to-day as Pres
ident pf the Republic of Costa Rica.
Ths diplomatic representatives of Sal
vador. Nicaragua-and .Headuraa vera
tjprtasat at.tfee. cerwusar. ,
The attitude of the Ttepubllcan leaders
on tne uovernorsntp s tne cause oi
general nstonlaKment-In political circles.
In all the rcekoninr here It has been
assumed that Thaddeua C. Sweet. Eu
gene M. Travis, State Comptroller, and
Senator Henry M. Sage of Albany were
1arilna anrfMata urith whom ihft or
ganization would have to reckon, but
the latest Information from the Inside
Is that none or the three is Ming con
sidered irHnuitv.
The New York frity leaders ore said
to be opposed to Mr; Sweet becaUJt of
resentment against him growing out of
Mr. Sage. Is tagged as the Barnes can
didate, which means that the antl
Barnes factions up State are opposed to
tha Sanafni. fVimnlAllar TraVla'a An
rflitAi-tr annaara tint tn haVA hn don.
sldered seriously anywhere outside of
Brooklyn ana tne income tax oureau.
YlntiMtah tadm ara anvtaua to
avoid factional contests at the outset of
tho camualghi That Is believed to be
nntald nf thhVttatc fanltnl. Knk
Sweet, Senator Sags, Comptroller Travis
ana omers, v(no aspire to uie omce. nave
ItAAn .atl naritr famlaa tn tha .Tffla.
1alta IhVAilk. Th.l aMIvlllaa In hahalf
of humerous controversial measurss.
They have supplied Oov. Smith with
strong campaign ammunition. It IS for
Ihrtl nauti ttia nrAnlutfatl laailara am
Here they should go outside the Capitol
to get a candidate wno naa not Dtn
mixed up In legislative fighting and
wnhta atfvltfa tnVa nnt arnllaM ItlA
hostilities of various group of 1tlMns,
VawIlllB to Be) SISetraefaed.
Tn AtinrAnr Ihm wPanltnl rrrtwdtM
how'everV the party leaders appear to
nave entirely ovenooxea nr. uugo. ne
itAf-llna tn ha aldatrnrkad It haa ban
VVIIUIIVU, yVtKIUtl IWC .VI b. " . W.J
yeirs that the Secretary bf State's ac
tivities have all been directed toward
obtaining the nomination for Governor,
ana nu announcement mat ne is) pre
pared to carry his fight Into the prl
martaa nvalniit nn nrantnlftailnn Mtiitl.
date Is causing the party leaders much
ttnaaalfiMH. Ttiav adtntt fnnltlv that
Mr. Hiiro might give them a hard battle.
wny tne organization aoes nor care
tr t TTltitn mnn Alaavf ha a Him
alrafaiit nnA ratnila In amfru mlna trt
organisation rules, la not known. It la
a tradition or me nepuDiican party tnat
nfr man can win a nomination In this
data wltnnlit na-Mnlaallnn tia'lrln Suit
Mr. Hugo declares he Is ready to make
tne ngnt, even in tne race or tnat net.
The organisation leaders' have btsn
anlmdlnfr nut aantlmant tn fha last torn
Weeks and admit they are amaxed by
ftia aa-tant nt If tri'a eAtlAa
AAXo JSADE CHUSUH ELDER.
Seirpriaea O. O. P. Committee ftr
Ovantntr gessUa Wltk Prayer.
Soxmvan. Ind.. Mar s-Will 1L
JJayr, chairman of the llepubllcan Na
tional committee, was ordained an elder
in tne Presbyterian Church here to-dar.
He lakes the place left vacant by the
dfith of his father, John T. Hays, nearly
a year ago. The father had held the
lace for thirty years.
Chairman Hays, who has been active
In church work from boyhood, surmised
ths member of the national Committee
whan he opened the first meeting after
his election with prayer.
1Q000 students arc how
smrolfed At Cokimbia
Utshrmity. The faculty
numbers about 1,200.
In serving Columbia the
Knicksrtocker IctCompany
fe wtrvipg not only enough
people to populate a gttjd
dty, but people from almoin
erery quarter of the gtow.
Intelent peopk fully ap
preciate, the fact that
Khkkttttacstir Ja Hyge-
xabaolutely pure. 1
lttb Ttjpfami answer itmUtMtt arrrr
Knickerbocker
ICE
Company
Senator aJohnsoffi Hot Lead
in Delegates Actually Pledged
YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
GATHER IN CHICAGO
NmtUnal Committeemen Will
Cheet Temporary Chmtnib
10; iwo,
-l I--
QONTRARY. to rt potts tktt Mtfot-GtB. 0Mxf Weoi bu upwtrd
ol too delegates pledged to vote tot his homiatthn in the Re
publico) Nttio&iJ Contention, imtsilgation by THIS SUN AND
NEW VORK HERALD shews kit total pledged votes to be tnly
idi. Senutot Hittm Johnsoa of CtlUotnit, a the othtt hsnd, hta
103 pledged delegates. Th iesHlt el the investigation is shown in
the following table:
Total No.
State. Dele
gates. Wood.
AUbama..... i ..
Arlxona... , 0 . ..
Arkansas 13
K.llt !. S
vaiiiuriua
Colotado.
20
12
John
son .
26
lew. Hani
kn. ipg.
To be
Unln- Con- Klect
struct) tested, etl.
all
do
12
Connecticut.. 14 ' .. .14
0 .. 0
aTKJftflft leass-eassstaast 'B a a ..a a
Georgia 17
Idaho. ,,
Illinois
8
SB
Indiana 80
at.
26
20
20
12
12
16
Iowa
v.....
IMIHMIl t
Kentucky...
Louisiana...
Maine
Maryland. . .
Massachusetts 35
Michigan SO
.Minnesota 24
Mississippi 12"
Missouri....; 30
Montana 8
Nebraska 16
Nevada 0
Hew Hanpthire 8
New, Jersey,.... m
New Mexico. o
New York 88
North Csrollna. 22
North Dakota 10
Ohio ,..... 48
Oklahoma 20
Oregon io
Pennsylvania 76
Rhode Island 10
South Carolina 11 .
South Dakota 10
Tennessee. ... to
'Tesaa is
Utah 8
Vermont. 8
Virginia 13
Washington 14
West Virginia 16
Wisconsin.. 26
Wyoming 6
Alsska 2
District of Columbia.. 2
Hawaii t
Philippines 2
Porto Rico 2
SO
26
16
0
io
30
8
c90
20
)I6
ii
20
is
ft)
8
17
b8
It
Totals.
84
.12
.. .. 64 2 , .
8. . , . . ..
.. 16 ... "C-. .. .. . ..
.. .. .6
8
16 12 .. ..
6 .......
.. .. .. 88 ..
io
0 ..... 88
18 2
elO
.. .. 178
( 10 a a .
11
10 ..
18 .. .. ..- 4 .. ..
8 ,i
ha
2 1 11 1 ... .. ..
.. .. .. ".. .
.. .. M6
.. :' .. .. 26
.. , mO
Sa"S 2 e
2
2
8 " ..
. .. S
101 109 67 40 371 70 167
BVV P astvswu
t Washington instructed for Miles Poindeiter.
a Convention, May 11: b Delgates-at-large, convention, May 18;
c Convention, May 12, will be asked to iftstrucl for Wood because he got
Plurality, although sot binding majority, in primary: d Instructions for
Wood defeated in convention at sane time passiair resolutions favoring him;
e Preferential, and direct priBaarv, May H f Prefereatlal and direct prf.
mary, May 18; g Convention, May IS; h Convention, May 26; k-Prefer-rntial
and direct primary, May U; m Convention, May 10.
Bpeet'it tt Tns Iw sso 'Jfsw , Jos Hatuo.
CtCA00, May 8. Itepubllcans from
alt over the country are gathering In
Chicago to-night for the msetlnaf' t'th
namihllran National Committee which
meets here Tuesday to elect a, temporary
chairman for the National rtepUblleah
riKu.Mllnn tn Juna.
Will! Haya will arrive to-morroj;
A. T. Hert of Kentucky, chairman of ar
rangements, is scheduled to ge( in iw
to-night, according to "Inside M.
.Il.nnnul k OhlfaffO'S DOHtteAl
.L.u.tm rin phnim for the temporary
chairmanship has simmered aawn to
three. Senator Mdge, Senator Beran
and Albert Deverldge.
i i "t
"UST SALE OF THE SEASON"
MkMIWIMgl (nW m Tf0LQm
FREE VIEW 9 A. M. TO 6 P. ! M.
Continuing tJnlllJQal of Sal
' An ImpMUftt AmMkkiw f
COSTLY
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
Household Furoltire
IMPOBTCO. AND
ALAVOINE, FRENCH A CO..
and Othe Well-Knovm Malwrs
Expensive Curtain, Many OfkAtal
and Chinas Ruga and Ltt Ct-
pats. Foreign 'and uemesue
dlinmiu . ...v, ' ..... aa ii
and Glassware. Bremaas, MfH
Sculpture, OW Copper, a I-Wfs
Quantity el Fine TaWa sud tad
Urstn, Valuabk Fura end Ml!
Unaaui Obleeta of Emballlswsumt
and Utility.
Desirable for
City and Country Horn
TO BE SOLD AT .
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
Thatcher M Adams
Several Other Important Estate and
forAecountofSerreralPrlvateuwnars,
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
OF THIS WEEK
MAY ,13th, 14th it 15th,
Beginning Promptly
At Two o'CJock
catatogue natte on receipt af
rutr Cents.
Tbs Bal Will B Conducted bjr
MA. THOMAS B. KIB1T
asd hi, aMUtants,
Mr. Otis aHratt aad Mr. at. B. rash.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Manacara
T. t aad 0 East (3d St., MalseB S SstiU.
THe Store Is dosed at 5 P. ML daily
Altnum tt (Ho.
MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Thirty-fourth Stmt Thirty-fifth' Street
Woineiis
Crepe -de Chine Dreks Skirts
in the new plaited models, will be placed on sale
to-day (Monday) at the exceptionally low price of
$i28S
The assortment comprises 300 attractive Skirts in white,
black, brown, navy blue, tan and telnte de chair
(Third' Floor) '
' , A Special' Pimr&tiase of
CIS
IO, Yards'
Printed Georgette Crep
will be on Special Sate commencing: to-day (Monday)
at $2.35 per yard
. . . -
This.all-sifk georgette is of choice quality, 39 inches ,
wide, and numbers over sixty color combinations
v (
(First Floor)
rvev
,tJvt
V-al C
VIS' A.
jar- -
at
M aZ. . .
fetook his Key with lub
Imikk
coiting Mm $41.67 etotiy mwt
.
MIL B. recently tailMi Ut mA
Amencc. He pec3 to be jpm
tycar- !
A Before leATing hefrtaiM to Mt
deposit box to clip certain coupon! whicls .
would come due during Wan ftbienct.
Following his usual custom, lae tinted
' tile coupons over to our coupon depart
ment for collection. y
So far, so good.
When Idie coupons became payable, we
presented them to the paying agent of
the corporation which issue the bon4&
We learned that the bonds, themselves,
had been called for ieinptkm,aijd had
exited to bear interest horn the date on
which they were called.
We telephoned at once toMr. It's sec
retary, advising him that the bonds
should be presented. We were Sold the
bonds were in safe deposit and Mr. H.
bid the only key.
iUntil his return nothing can be done.
Meanwhile an unnecessary loeaf 14167
each month continues to mount up,
For a small fee, Mr. It could have
protected himself against such loss by
making use of a
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Saie-Keepkag Aecomtt
e
Tftbta micc operflee-aa foOtws:
Ytm atiag us jtmt tttunAHM. We frte jva tr
TMdftt fr then We litt ibtw im hjkb f tHtmi
. saabeisarTaidli. W cellwt Itimm
httk aheA4lw fay it is tltMf ts4 otlit tlw Sflmal
to jttw ctwiBg coovttat Or. we will rtoklf
la addition,, a SifeKeepiaj Acctsist vraali
relicts 7 of all trouble in
U Ths Idag at U Uem Ttx CetMaim.
f. Tk6 spia Mt! ftmft oelks&e mijmmi. "
S.'Tk) cellectioa oC liTi4id ckeoka.
k. lie'collMttM of Mortgage laMntt afei aitiiili
la iMjawats, If itolni. '
S. 'The proaipt preteatatiaa. aS. eellartaaa a( tmgi
iajg IwaA, ot aWe aaUai f or re ief ptfaa.
sK Tha eoUectiaa ef iaceare 'sVrNim
.
iff twaintermed in thit utinywring, Ktmmitul
Mrvfcr, mw sMggtgtytm nam further pmnkalan.
AVk fntideta tw Manager in ckvg m tmy em '
ef tm ejficH will 6e glad to talk My., '
nsvau
HeWiber ef Federal ReeeneSiHem
i
j.