The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], May 10, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

                
THE SUN, .AND NEW YORK HERALL, MONDAY. . MAY 10 1920,
3
f:
SterlingSilyer
Jewelry
Watches
PEARLS. PRECIOUS STONES
STATI ON ERY, S I LVER PLATE
REED&BARTON
HE0DOREB.STARRJ
urABtisneo loaz
FIFTH AVENUE AT47tmST;
VOU recognize
A the vilAih ;
a Mabie tailored-to-order
suit at. fi$tt r
sight, as inevitably
as if it were covered, -i
with price tags. :
Sercnty-Firc to One
Hundred Twenty-Five,
Dollars.
Prompt delirtry. Unnro
etiary fry-on eliminated'. 1
MABIE
JJS A Al 11(1
Dorothy Dal ton's ,
Beauty Chat
Mm Dorsthy Dalton, the actress fa
Bitui the world over for "ntY 'beautifni
toraplnion. : "Any gtrl or wecnan
cin have & beautiful, rosy-waltr oom
ilon and amooth unwrlnklrd xfri Ilka
mine If thy will follow my advlca and
ere Dfrwlllo. a almple tolUt preparation.
I um It beeauae It Impart Instant beauty.
If tiry to apply, absolutely harmleii and
tin a marveloua effect upon the akin. On
rpllcation proves It." B ure to read
lilt Dalton's interesting atory of how to
culcfcly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soen to appear tn thla paper. In the
meantime ret Derwlllo at any toilet
counter and try It today; you will be
dellnhtfully aurprlaed. Adv.
$1 HADE $400,000,
SOCIALIST CHARGES
Stcdmafi Tells Convention of
Star Profiteer, but Gives
No Names.
6,000 ATTEND MEETING
BUN'S MONEY SAFE
'MlW& GAMBOL
r i
bat Spirit Advocates Fail
to Qualify.
Hillquif and Berger Talk
Convention to Nominate
Debs Opens To-day.
Until Seymour Stedrnan, the Chicago
lawyer, who aspires to the Vlce-Prcs!-denllal
nomination on the Roclallit ticket,
spoke In Madison Square Garden yenter.
day there had been no emotional utra'n
among the 1,000 comfortable looking
men and women who attended the man
met Unc that was by way of n welcome,
to the delegate to the Socialist National
Convention..
The band played the "Internationale
and "The Hymn of Free Russia." A
rather too crimson portrait of Eugene.
Victor Debs had been dramatically un
i veiled at the proper moment during Os
kar Amerlncer'a exhortation for generous
contribution to the collection basins In
motion throughout the crowd. An ora
torical effort by Morris Hlltqult that,
judged, by the standards, was a thins; ot
beauty and effectiveness, was heard. A
proselyte for the World War Veterans
made a bitter attack upon the American
Lesion and an lmnassloned call upon all
veterans to Join the V. W. V.
The Plumb plan of railroad control
was pitted against the Esch-Cummlss
bill to the detriment of the latter, which
was burled beneath several thousand
tidal waves of Ironic contemplation and
sarcastic analysis. The customary glgan.
tic raspberry was bestowed upon A.
Mitchell Palmer, the American Federa
tion of Labor, the Labor party of Un
united States. Benator Lusk Speaker
Sweet and the Wilson Administration.
Victor Berger devoted only twenty min
utes to his favorite subject. He ex
plained the phenomenon by confessing to
a galling toothache.
All these things the foregathered
S.000 enjoyed. They cheered, groaned,
sang, wept, clapped their hands and
hfcsed and hooted as the occasion de
manded until Mr. Stedrnan was well
past the meridian of his speech,
i Mr. Stedrnan was discussing the 'So
cialist party and turned off Into a de
nunciation of profiteers and the economic
systems that make profiteering possible.
And then
"I know of a man." he cried, "who
made $400,000 profit on every dollar
he had Invested In American Industry
durinr the war."
Takes Time to Slatle In.
It took a few moments for the enor-
" - f " 'nor. ; .ner.cy mult coa, by growth. The
m?tB qi ims genneman propaoje r4nl-h,.,vi m, Russia because ther
wealth to take form and pYeaent Itself
concretely to the crowd. In fact Mr.
Stedrnan had gone on and was saying
that "we all know that many men mod
$10,000 on ever?- dollar they Invested
during the war" before the throng be
came articulate.
A bewildered few weakly applauded
and a chagrined and plethoric man near
me aiaaison avenue entrance expresses
an opinion that the 400,000 to 1 man
Bolshevik! got Russia because there was
nobody else organized to take Russtn.
But. understand me; If Russia wants
Bolshevism, God bless her and let her
have It. But I don't want It."
The convention will begin its real
business sessions this morning in Fin
nish Hall. 127th street and Fifth ave
nue. The nomination of Mr. Debs Is a
foregone conclusion, xnere win oe
spirited balloting for the Vice-Presiden-
&HxkmMi!wortii
Real
ObangeMaimaiaUe
jwi io i , "Tltial candidates. Mr. Stedrnan appears
raulil nit hav been In the fiwnlnr busl- luxl .
i ness. For a minute those In the crowd ) ,0 tfte
were limp and they recovered to find "
I that Mr, Stem -an was ending his ad
dress. The 6.000 trickled forth from the home
of aensatlons unmindful of everything1
except the profit that Mr. Stedman'a
profiteer had taken. Vast was the sor
row that Mr. Stedrnan had failed to
mention either the- man's name or his
field of endeavor;
The Garden was brave In yards of
Harvard Lecturer Rcalitna.
Caubriuge, Mass., May 9. The resig
nation of Harold J. Laskl, lecturer on
history and tutor In the Division of His
tory. Government and Economics at
Harvard University, to accept appoint
ment a professor of political science
at the London (Eng.) School of Eco
nomics. w" announced to-day.
IrAJ
CLOTHE
7b
N a suit the Knox name naturally
warrants quality, workmanship
, .'.and style, but when it comes to
patterns, the individual must be given
the .opportunity to express his own
preferences.
Andrta meet this condition broadly,
i
Knox has provided an abundant selec
tion of patterns of a type and taste that
one-would expect to find at Knox and
not elsewhere.
. rh READY FOR.f EAR' 1 .'J
V ' "SEVENTY IX)LLAR:
. AND UPWARD
i
. -
- V 1
9RMISa
RNOX 'HAT COMMNlf
Incorfioraiei
432 FIFTH AVENUE
161 BROADWAY
SINGER BUILDINS
HI i
mons Appear, Impersonat
ing the Dead.
red, white and blue bunting a herltart
of the departed circus. There were no
red flags to be seen, but many large
Star Spangled Banners, and there was
one box gorgeous tn Its feitoons of
DM nil,-,. l . v..,n u,,nni
- "IM'JI . , , A 1 1 ...... 1 V. v,.v.v
tried to get Into this box, and outside
the fact that the American national
anthem was not sung the meeting wis
!ife..fn,'.tLlh,,r meell!l ?.u ?op w.r'm1! Doubter Itcissncs Cliullenfrc,
might not be In aoctrd with the WIIboii n '
Administration. There were many p-
llcemcn outside th Oarden, but few In-,
side, j
A thousand earnest young people sold I
literature, Dave Karsners "Life of Eu-. -
gene Debs" was having a great sale and .rt,00 , inr nrnrmrii
all sorts of magazines from "Soviet nus- 'JjfhAGESS AE.lLCEIVIt-I)
I sla" to tMe tremendously naughty weei;
. lies that refer to all work
L-A-B-O-U-R and blow defiant kisses Insf0I. IVniilf BnVB Onlv Dc
I to Comrade Lenlne were being hawked 1 nsl01 railK SBJ8 um JJC
with great succe. .
Algernon I-ee preslued. Mr. Hlllqutt
did not "nominate" Mr. Debs for Presi
dent, but conceded that Mr. Debs would
be nominated because he was the or!y
candidate tn the field.
Speech by Morris IllUqnlt
In part Mr. Klllqult ca'.d: ;
"AVe have' but nne randldate, the' man
of tho biggest heart, tr.e finest soiil and
the most humane spirit in Americas the
saint In prison garb Eugene V.' Debs.
Millions of cltlsens knou- that for. the
good ot the country he should bVfre.
Th nntrntlat ranrildntea of the Old
parties are all at targe, but millions of
citizens ' feel that for the good or tne
country some of them should.be locked
tun. .
The Democratic Admiorstratton lias
fnrh!y overthrown the romewon of
the republic, the freedom or- press,
speech and assemblage and has substi
tuted for it ths rule of the club and the
Jail It has turned democracy into a
virtual autnerarv and lias revolution-
Llzed all departments of th Federal
Government In fact ir not in name.
"It has abolished the Department of
State and created a department of
propaganda in favor of every reaction
ary movement abroad, with a bureau
of internment Instead of the former
bureau of passports. It has converted
the Post Office Department Into an In
dex expurgatorlu.
"It has remodelled the Department of
Labor by substituting a bureau of Jail
ing and Injunction for the bureau of
'mediation and arbitration, and a bureau
of deportation for the bureau of Immi
gration. It has abolished the Depart
ment ot Justice In charge of an Attorney-General
and has created a depart
ment of Danlc and hysteria tn charge of
an alarmist general."
Brrsrr Says He's Still an M. C.
Victor Berger started by saying that
he was still a Congressman despite Con
gress, and then he launched a rather
vitriolic attack upon President Wilton.
"But understand me," he added. "Vic
tor Berger was never In favor ot di
rect action or dictatorship. But the
coming to pass of those t hints does
not depend upon me, but rather we
sTiall get it from ou- capitalistic rulers.
j Victor Berger wants no violent revolu
! tion or revolution by violence. Violence
' never begets anything permanent. Per-
Flve persons with four distinct and
widely differing tlewpolnts on 'spiritual
Jem triumphantly proved the'r theories
Inst night before a capacity audience
in Carnegie Hall. And after the cat
.caljs,' hisses, shouts. Interjections and
Applause had died, down Joe Rlnn, spirit
dcAJbter, went home still canting his
check for $3,000, offered to any one prov
ing the existence of any psychic phe
nomena, Carvncle Hall is no stranger to turbu
lent meetings, but It Js doubtful If the
walls of the building ever withstood
within the short space of two hours and
a half such bursts of oratory, of approval
and of disapproval.
Two combatants were tne uei. u.
McKenzle, woman pastor of a Newark
Spiritualist church, and John Hill, pas
tor of a New York Spiritualist church,
and both mediums. They held the same
view that spirits send messages to the
world and cause otherwise Inexplicable
phenomena.
The third was Joseph F. Rlnn. who
Id he had COM disbelief in spirits and
lhnt he could reproduce any stunt of
Lanj medium as a result of his years of
tu.dy of the subject, ine rounn o
Dr. Hereward Carrlngton, psychical re
searcher, scientist and author, who
malntamed that although 9S per cent,
of mediums were d'shonest or self-deceived
some phenomena have occurred
that can be explained only as the action
of spirits.
Pastor Elmer E. Franke, head of the
People's Christian Church, was the
fifth, and as he had Initiated the pro
ceedings he had the last nnd longest
ay. He maintained that the to-called
snlrita raised bv the spiritualists aro
'demons and that their cult is demonlsm.
' Thrre Minute Prolosrwes.
The fireworks did not start until after
each speaker had had three minutes to
tell the audience Just what he or she
was aoinc to nrove during the evening.
Then Pastor McKenile took the floor
and the party tarted. She immediately
began to get messages for people In the
audience, amid mingled roars of laughter
and npplause.
Her method was to close x.er eyes
tightly, stasger about the stage and then
open her eyes with a snap of the fingers
and point to the person for whom the
message was Intended. One man In the
audknee, evidently a crap player, at the
crack of her fingers was heard to mur
mur "Shoot the piece."
The messages from the spirit world
were all of one type-that the "trouble"
bothering the person for whom the
message was Intended would be dis
sipated or "certain plans" were good or
"everything will come out all right.'
Several persons began nervously look
ing over their shoulders as Mme.(Mc-
Kenzle's wavering finger pointed out
spirits she could see standing beside
particular members of the audience.
Some admitted the message , might
mean something to thenv whllovotheri
denied It One msn, whom Mme. Mc
Kenile described as . a "soldier ,
but whose uniform bore the Insignia
of a major of the medical corps, U. S.
A, had no knowledge of any one who
might send him the message.
"It's all right now. Keep up your
heart and everything will tome out alt
rleht."
Pastor Hill, who came next, confined
himself tc aumcnt nnd told ,of how
many people 'were compelled to seek" for
years through many mediums for x
mestage. He related the case of on
man who had been so seeking and
added; .
"He got Into my vlbatlon and I gave
him what he wanted."
Of Joe Rlnn, he prophesied that be
fore he left the "mstcrial p!ane" he
would get his evidence and throw up
his hands, lit declared he was neither
a scientist nor a Bible student, but
merely a child of God, He said he had
cast out three devils himself. Pastor
Franke made a similar assertion later
In the eenlng.
Joe Itlnn Mabra Revelation.
Joe Rlnn, speaking an fast an possible
to crowd all of his views on spirits Into
fifteen minutes, declared that . he had
never " seen such poor examples of
sptrltixm, and said the dribble of the
evening was absurd. He told of an
alleged "medium's aucker list," of how
mediums got information about dead
members of a man's fsmlly and then
"sprang It" on him as from the spirit
trorli!.
"I have some admiration for crooks
because they take a chance, but I have
none for mediums because they don't,"
he said. "I will place an open book
behind a medium's back and If he or
she can read It I'll give $5,000. That's
nn er.sler way to earn a living than
the wav you're doing It."
He said the oulja board merely trans
mitted expressions of dream conscious
ness while a person was awake, and
said If the letters on a board are re
placed by numbers indicating pther let
ters snd a covering be placed over them
no intelligent message, will come.
Dr. Carrlngton explained that only
rarely and tn roundabout ways do spirit
messages reach the world and that 88
per cent, of measnges from real meat
T
conscious message from the mind of
the medium. He said In his many years
of search he had found, only four me
IdluBis producing real phenomena, but
aid:
"I have- h14 tn my hand a hand
which .dissolved-as! l iwaa holding It"
Pastor Franke opened his talk by
staggering about the stage In much the
samt way as did Mme. McTCenztc. Ho
also pointed. out people. This caused
much outspoken comment from spirit
ualists In the audience.
'There Is something beyond -what we
Im,ow, superhuman," he. said. "I hold
that spiritualism Is dangerous phys
ically, mentaljy and morally, and fur
thermore I hold, that beings actually
appear but they ore not what they
purport to De, ipint oi u ocpncu,
but demons- Impersonating them. You
can never get them to tell the truth.'
PARLEY ON ADRIATIC
DIRECT WITH ITALY
Jugo-Slavt Give Full Power
to Delegation.
Los-noN", May ?. Authorization for
the continuation of direct negotiations
with Italy on the Adriatic question has
been given by the Jugo-Slav Govern
ment according to a Rome despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company, quot
ing a message from Belgrade. The mes
sage says that as a result of a Crown
Council It was decided to give full
power to a delegation to conduct such
negotiations.
Romb, May . Premier Nittl, speak
tng in the Chamber pf Deputies, de
clared the application of the Pact of
London or of the memorandum agreed
upon December 9 last would bring about
a solution of all questions relative to
the Adriatic. The United States and
France adhere to the December 9 plan
of settlement tout the Premier sold Its
application would be full of difficulty.
Slgnor "S'tttl declared he believed it
desirable to assist In, the formation of a
democratic government in Oermany and
to transform that country Into a great
centre of production. He asserted re
lations 'might possibly" be resumed with
Soviet Russia, and that the Government
e
V
DREICER&CO
of ikziyhest Jusbre arSl0ona
FIFTH AVENUE at FORTY-SIXTH
urns arc merely subconscious and un- had 'taken rteps In this direction.
something
about them
AX
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