The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], July 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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SV
' THE SUN 'AND NEW VoRK 'HER'ALP, TUESDAY, ' jJJLY 15, 1920.
8. a.
FREE GOVERNMENT
ID PERIL-CLEMENT
Vermont Governor Refuses to
Aid in Ratification of Suf
frngo Amendment.
AT MERCY OP LOBBYISTS'
Cites Two Amendments as
passed Without Consent
pf the People'.
rotund, Vt July 12. Gov. Clem
ml In a proclamation announcing his
refusal to call a npeclnl session of the
Lfglstoturp to ratify tho woman suffrage
Lnendment, to-day asserted that tho
vederal Constitution as It stands threat
ins the foundation of free popular gov-
"rr'sixteenth Amendment, provid
tar for a Federal Income tax, ho ub
isrted, was lobbied through Congress
ind State leslslntures toy Federal agents,
nd the Eighteenth Amendment, for
Federal prohibition, was forced through--by
paid aKents of Irresponsible organl-.
litions with unlimited funds. To what
he said was a proposal to "force
through tho Nineteenth Amendment for
woman suffrage In tho same manner,"
Got Clement announced, "I will never
be a party to any proceeding which pro
Mies to change the organic law of the
gtite without the consent of the people."
The Governor said the Constitution
threatens free popular government alike
u It stands and It Is Interpreted by the
Bopreme Court, and he cited a recent
Jidelon of the court which held that
autes could not apply to the ratifica
tion or rejection of amendments to the
federal Constitution referendum provis
ion of their own constitutions and stat
Btis. He then added :
"This decision leaves the people at the
mercy of any group of men who may
lobby a proposal for a change In the
federal Constitution through Congress
and then through the legislatures of the
Btstes."
Gov, element's word of his intentions
B Bis matter of calling a special legls
taths session had been awaited In na
tional political and In suffrage circles
trlth keen Interest slnco his recent con
ference In Washington with Senator
Btrdlng. Republican nominee for Presi
dent It was understood that Senator
Harding had urged the Governor to
ntk It possible for Vermont, a Repub
lican BUte, to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment by calling Into session a
Legislature known to favor the amend
ment Too Governor, In his proclamation,
after reciting his views of the Issues ln
vohrei said I
1 have been asked to overlook these
considerations as o. matter of party ex
pediency, but this Is a matter, of prin
ciple, not expediency, and the party that
brides ft well established principle of
popular government will suffer In the
tod."
PEWACola, JulT 12. Oov. Catts has
refused to call a special session of the
Florida Legislature to take action on
the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment, local suffrage leaders announced
w-nlrht They said the Governor con
tended such action would be useless.
Naiktou, July II. Refusal to-day
of Gov. Clements of Vermont to call o
special suslon of the legislature to
act on tho Federal' suffrage amend
Bent caused supporters of the proposal
to redouble their efforts to obtain fa
Torable action by the Tennessee Gen
eral Assembly.
Wasiiinotok, July 12 Suffrage lead
ers have not abandoned hope of action
by the Vermont Legislature on the suf
frage amendment The National wom
an's Party announced to-day that Gov.
Clement's refusal to call the State As
sembly In special session would not be
accepted as final and that an even larger
delegation than bad been planned would
call on Senator Harding "to Impress htm
with the necessity of carrying out the
suffrage plank and pledges of his party
and enfranchising the women of the na
tion In time for tho coming elections,"
TAMMANY MEN. OFF
ON LONG OTTAWA RUN
Leader Hagan Snapped Wear
ins a British Flag.
Uv a Btaft Correspondent aTit Htm vn Nsw
yosk Hbhud. CopvHoM, 1010, by Tub Son
AND NlW YOBK IIZUW. , '
ItWACB, Ont., July 12. Tammany
Hall's special train stopped ten minutes
here to-night. It was one of the brief
stops In tho long run from Winnipeg to
Ottawa, which w'lll be reached at. 11 A,
M. on Wednesday.
Tlmo hangs heavy on the 'hands of
tho club car devotees during the day,
To vary tho monotony the plnoctile
players began to bet on tlio number of
pralrlo chickens and prairie dogs that
could 'bo seen from tho windows, but
when Wnrren Hubbard, one of the "dls-"
trict leaders, began to ring In crows and
fence posts the sport was broken up.
District Leader James J. Hagan had
his photograph" taken on the railroad
station platform at Winnipeg this morn
ing. When his many friends and con
stituents In New York see the print they
will notice the British flag prominently
displayed on the lapel of his coat Ono
of the frolicsome young ladles of the
party pinned it there when Jim ws not
Ab tho special train approaches New
York tho Tammany politicians are be
ginning to turn their attention BerlouBly
onco' more to their profession. They
firmly believe they have the winning
ticket In Cox and Roosevelt and are fig
uring on a regular old fashioned Demo
cratic campaign In Manhattan and The
Hronx to help elect a President who will
not forget Tammany when the Federal
plums are handed out.
1 0. C, GETS EXPRESS CO. PLEA.
Approval of Continued Operation
Under Merger Asked.
Washington. July 12. Approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was asked to-dav bv the American Rail
way Express Company of Its continued
operation as a consolidation of the
Adams Express Company, American Ex
press Company, Wells Fargo & Co. and
the Southern Express Company.
George C. Taylor of.New York, presi
dent of the consolidated organization,
said (31,000,000 was needed for equip
ment and additions to existing facilities.
This sum could be obtained from bank
ers, he. said, It the consolidation was con
tinued, but It would be difficult for the
constituent companies to finance) them-Mlree.
Finnish Editor Arrested
Dulbth, July 12. Akonstant Kllkka,
ens of the editors of .the In&utrialitt, a
Finnish dally published here, was ar
retted late to-day by O. S. Remington,
Immigration Inspector, at the request of
the Federal Department of Labor. He
Is being held In default of (5,000 bonds.
SULTRY
IT IS READILY
ACKNOWLEDGE D
THAT THE FINCHLEY
COAT AND TROUSERS
OF MOHAIR, PONGEE
SILK OR TROPICAL
WORSTED MAKE
IDEAL APPAREL FOR
BUSINESS DURING
THE HOT TERM.
CVSTOit FISlSn WITBOVT
TBEASXOYAXCBOFA TRY-OS
READY. TO- PUT-OX
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
FIGHT IS STARTED ON
HILL FOR CHAIRMAN
Rochester Man Too Much 'Old
School,' Assort His
Opponents.
If Dr. David Jayne Hill of Rochester
Is selected as temporary chairman of
the Republican unofficial State conven
tion when the executive committee of
the Republican State Committee meets
this afternoon It will be over tho protest
of Representative Norman J. Gould,
Theodore Douglas Robinson and such
others as they may be able to win to
their side.
Just -when It seemed all settled by the
executive committee, which has power to
recommend a temporary chairman, that
Dr. Hill was the most available man
Representative Gould and Mr. Robinson
upset tho apple cart They declared that
Dr. Hill was too much of tho old school
politician, that the Republican party
ought to put Into places of prominence
young, progressive men, men who think
In terms of the present and future, not
of the past
They said they had a candidate wno
would be presented at the committee
meeting and for whom they would fight
to the last ditch. Although they would
not give his name, he Is known to be a
former friend of Col. Roosevelt, who has
not actively allied with the organization.
Representative Bertrana . oneu is
chairman of the executive committee.
Other members are George W. Aldrldge,
Samuel S. Koenlg, Frederick J. H.
Kracke. Mrs. Ruth Lltt Mrs. Arthur L.
Llvermore, Seymour Lowman, Nathan L.
Miller,- Mrs. Luther W. Mott, Mrs.
Charles H. Sabln, William A. Glenn,
William L. Ward and John G. Wlckser.
Prominent State leaders conferred
with Will II. Hays, chairman 6f tre
National Committee, on his return from
Markm. Among them, were State Chair
man Glynn, Representative Snell, United
States Sunators James W. Wadaworth,
Jr., and William M. Calder and Charles
D. Hlllcs. National Committeeman. It
Is underetood that plana for rolling up
a biff Republican majority In the Bm-
nlre State were' discussed. Senator
Wadsworth said after the meeting that
so far he had not been able to learn
of any one who would run against him
In the primaries for the Senate nomina
tion.
Mennonlte Migration Opposed.
Jackbon, Miss., July 12. Tho Demo
cratic State Executive Committee to-day
adopted a resolution opposing the pro
posed migration of 8,000 Mennonlte far
mers from Canada to southern Mississippi.
ANGLO-JAPANESE
TREATY EXTENDED
Prolonged for a Year to Olvo
Dominions a Voico in
' Revision of Pact.
LEAGUE .. IS NOTIFIED
Its Terms in Accord With
Principles of International
Covenant.
London, July IS. Great Britain and
Japan have notified tho League pf Na
tions that they have prolonged their
treaty alliance for a year, according to
the Dotty Mail, at the samo time point
ing out that the terms of the treaty are
in accord with tho prlnclplos of the
league.
The reason for the prolongation of the
treaty, according" to tho Daily Mail, I"
that Great Britain has not yet had an
opportunity to consult with, the domin
ions regarding a revision of the treaty,
which Is necessitated by the elimination
of German Influence In tho Far East.
The action of Great Britain and
Japan In notifying the League of Na
tions of the prolongation of tho Anglo
Japanese alliance for a year Is In con
formity with the league covenant against
secret treaties. A copy of the pact will
bo filed with tho league.
Negotiations for a renewal of tho
treaty have been In progress for some
time, according to an admission mado
iecently by Premier Hara at a meeting
In Toklo of tho Selyu-kal, n political
patty created by the lato Prince Ito In
asoo.
Opposition to a renewal or tne treaty
developed both In Great Britain and
Japan. Certain elements In Great Brit
nln, and particularly In the dominions,
were openly opposed to n continuance of
tho pre-war policy In tho Far East, while
a considerable faction In Japan saw tho
British as the recipients of tho chief
benefits of the alliance. Tho alliance
was first jnado public on September 27,
1905, and followed an agreement between
the British and Japanese governments
which was concluded on January 30,
1902.
Strongest opposition to the treaty came
-.TURK DARES GREEK
TO'COME AND FIGHT
Drop Challenging Posters
on Invaders.
Officials of Both Nations Sus
pected of Hindering Prog- -rcss
of Greece.
from China, and reports from Shanghai
on July told of a score of Chinese
1. 1 .t..irtt tingles n resent
ing a petition "to Sir foellby A.1,0"'
British Minister to China,. asklnjc the)
British Government not to renew the ai-
llanos with Japan. The cmneso .-.
clared that'th.6 treaty was no longer noc- i
essary for the guaranteeing of the, peace-
of tho rar. East, since the of Mnstaphn, Kcmal's Airplanes
aggression by Russia and uermny
removed. America, they declared, was
tha only Powor with sufflolent "f"11,
fn imdanrer tho noaco of the Far East
and It was "unthlnkablo that that coun-,
try would alter Its eatablisnco. ponoy, .
T.5g&.on was made by the Poll FEAR FRANCE AND ITALY
Mall OoteUfl of London lost montn xnni
the scopo of the treaty be widened to
lncludo tho United States, while In i May
the Tientsin Times urged that China
should be admitted as: a mcmixir m
alliance. TC urged that such a triple al
liance should restore China's sovereignty
over the Llao-tung peninsula, Including
Port Arthur, and tho reversion of the
South Manchurlnn Railroad to Chinese
control after a definite period of tlmo.
ZIONIST TO GUARD
FRONTIER OF ASIA
10,000 Jews Acclaim Britain's
Acceptance of Mandate.
Jill the Auociatti '.
London, July 12. Ten thousand Jews
in a demonstration In Albert Halt on
tho occasion of Great Britain's accept
anco of the mandate for Palestine to
night unanimously adopted resolutions
expressive of appreciation of "the lllus
trlous services rendered the Jewish
nation by the statesmen and peoples
of the nllled and associated powers,
particularly Great Britain."
The resolutions pledged tho Jews to
spare no effort or sacrifice for tho re
building of Palestine as a Jewish
national homo th collaboration with the
Inhabitants of the country.". Arthur
J. Balfour, the Marquis of Crewe, Dr.
Chalm Wclrmann, head of tho Jewish
administrative commission, and Jewish
leaders representing twenty-clKht na
tions who nro holding a Zionist con
ference here, nddressed the meeting.
Mr. Balfour said he anticipated the.
greatest difficulty would be the Inability
of tho Jews to work together and obey
their leaders.
Max Norilau, replying to Mr. Balfour
asserted that tho Jews, as well as the
English, were politicians md that the
British statesmen could be assured thu'
"we want to be Orent Brltaln'.i sent v
on the Asia frontier, and If you will jio.
mlt us to grow as strong 'c rtfj'rp
vj will watch the Suez Canal lor you
and be a useful ally If ncessnr "
Announcing '
ALEXANDER POPINI
Mr. Popini's name is nationally
known to magazine readers and
advertisers and, as an illustrator,
he has an international reputation.
Advertising Illustrations
CHARLES DANIEL
FREY COMPANY
ItATIlOH SLDC.
NEW YORK
SOHIOI SLDC.
i. rt I C A G O
Uti the tseuctotfd rrttt,
Constantinople, July 11 (delayed).
Airplanes attached to tho Turkish Na
tionalist forces of Mustapha Kom.ll
Pasha jiave' dropped posters over the
Greok army,, challenging It to proceed
eastward from Alashchr, on the southern
end of tho Greek front, to Ushak, where
the Nationalists nro supposed to have
concentrated Important forces.
The eastern section Is Imperilled by
Nationalist activity to the south In the
Mendero Valley, all along which tho Na
tionalists aro operating, It is declared
that they are permitted to do this from
the Italian rone, which tho Greeks have
been denied permission to enter.
It Is also asserted that certain frencn
elements nro. encouraging the National
ists along the boundary between Occi
dental and Oriental Thrace. In conse
quence the Greeks win not anow f rencn
officers to enter their lines. Even Cnpt,
Jambas, designated by tho French High
Commissioner nt. Constantinople as his
personal representative, has not been
permitted to cross from Adrlanopte to I TAY ON MUSICIANS
uaragacn.
ah nf this has caused much, specula
tion as to how far the- Supreme, Council
will permit the' Greeks to advance east
ward In a movement which was original
ly reprtoented by tho conference as an
effort to control tlie Straits. Tho failure
of tho a reeks to push eastward from
Brusa and Aloahohr when tjie Turks
wero In flight Is generally believed by the
Turks to have, been duo to Instructions
from tho Supremo Council to halt the
advance,
It la expected that tho occupation of
Oriental Thraco by tho Greeks will begin
this week,
Tho better Informed Turks expect that
tho Constantinople Government will form
a mukeshlft Cabinet, which will sign the
treaty under tho direction of tho British,
who are unnltcrably opposed to dealing
with Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
Tho final draft of the reply to tho
Turkish objections to tho treaty will bo
liuhded to the Turkish delegation nt
Versailles on Saturday, July 17, and will
bo published' simultaneously In Tarls and
London. The reply calls upon tho Turks
to sign, tho 'Hcaty ao drafted, with only
slight modifications.
LABOR IN AUSTRIA
MAY SEIZE CROPS
!
Farmhands Threaten Unless
Demands Are Granted.
Vienna, July 12. The farm laborers
have extended the tlmo limit of their
ultimatum for two days. It Is announced
that unless their demands are conceded
thoy will begin to gather and confiscate
the crops Wednesday,
The Hungarian boycott continues. The
workmen assert that the country Is
sealed tight. Tho Austrlans charge that
the Hungarian soldiers are kidnapping
girls and mistreating women In tho
tier town's.
HURTS FRENCH FETE,
May Stop Dances and Thna
trisJJniess Law Is Revoked.
IpeciaX Cable Deipatch to Tim Sim AND Nmv
Yostc Hssin. Citvioht, I9li, iiy Tim Bon
and Nnw Yosk Hdumi.
Paiiii, July 12. Tho Trench national
holiday Wednesday (July 14) promises
to be safer and saner than ever before,
It tho syndicated musicians carry out
their thrent to closo all dance halls and
theatres unless Frederick Francois-Mar-sal,
Minister of Finance, revokes the
new tax lavs In eo fa- as they affect
musicians and authors. Appeals havo
been mado to the Minister of Public In
struction, Andre Honornl, that tho tax
on amusoments Is prohibitive and nt the
samo tlmo docs not yield any direct
result to tno persons needing it most.
For instance, whllo n 50 per cent In
crento In tickets to amusement placet)
Is foreseen In order to meet demands
for Inci eased funds for public subsidies,
authors whose plays or muslu nro pre
sented in Paris thentres are not allowed
to participate In the benefits unless they
belong to the Authors Union.
No Illila for "Wooden Ships.
Washington, July 12. Tho Shipping
Board has found no buyers for thd
twenty-one wooden ships, bids on which
recently were Invited. Tho tenders wore
to havo been opened to-day, but nono
rns rocelvcd. Tho wooden crnft wero
among thoso built as a part of tho war
projrammo and aggregated 82,000 dead
weight tons.
Adjnitrr fur N. Y. Clothing Maker
RocitESTRit, July 12. Announcement
waH made hero to-day that William M.
Lelscrs, Impartial chairman of the Roch
ester clothing market, would, In addi
tion to his duties here, nssumo tho
duties of adjuster between clothing man
ufacturers In New York city and the
Amalgamated clothing Workern thcro.
BACK TO .PARADISE.;
i i ,-i
One hundred: years ago, thf
use of the pommci de terre
or potato, was. strenuously,
opposed in Qrccce. '
The reason given was that
the potato was , the veriy;
identical apple with which
Satan beguiled Eve out of,
Paradise., ' " .,
Today, the potato, made inter
a delightfully piquant salact
at CHILDS, isjuring the,
daughters of Eve back into'
paradise.
Cold soait hff ,
potato I d r.
umrtffr UmpUtloiv
1T
J
s. Mm m SB mV
SHAKE INTO -YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot Eas, the anttrftptlv powder
to bo shaken Into tlm ulioes nnd sprinkled' InT
the footbath. Tie Plattsburg Camp Manunl'
advlos men la, triUn!06.to usa l'oot 13a,
In' their shoes each mornlne. -It prevents,
blisters and sore snot and relieves painful,'
swollen, smarting fret and takes the Mrngr
out. of corns and bunions, Alnays use Allen's
FnotKasejo break. In neysftoes, Adv. ,f
Two Men
Went Their Way
THE FIRST, a business executive enjoying a large salary, had a wife,
and no children and in the belief that in any circumstances his wife,
would inherit all his estate he kept putting off making a wiil until "a
tomorrow," which for him never came. When he was killed in an
accident his widow was not only deprived of the benefits of his large salary
but, under the laws of New York State governing the settlement of
estates where there is no will, found herself entitled to only a portion
of his personal property and a life income from a third of his real estate.
The rest of the property went to Jher husband's two sisters, with whom
she had not been on visiting terms and who did not need it.
J:"
JrattkUtt Simon a Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
x TO-DAY
-
WOMEN'S EN' TETE
Pumps or Oxfords
Regularly HO'00 to 18 50
Reduced for the first time this season
y.oo
NO CREDITS
. f. ,
: : NO EXCHANGES
FEMININE FOOTWEAR SHOP Third Floor
Wmm
When, there is -no will the
law must take its way not
your way, the way of your
wishes and your expectations,
but an arbitrary, impersonal
way in which individual
needs play no part.
ijjiqfnr.j i "
THE SECOND, also married '
and without children had a
lesser income but more fore
sight, and he crystallized the 1
fruits of a lifetime of endeavor
by having his lawyer draw up
a well-considered will. By so
doing he protected his wife's Z
future. He strengthened this
protection, relieved his wife of
financial burdens, and insured ja . r
wise administration of his estate
by appointing this Company as
his executor and trustee.
Let us send, you our
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Si