The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 10, 1920, Image 1

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

                
WEATHER: FORECAST:
total thunder showers probably to-day
and to-morrow; not much change in
temperature; fresh south winds.
Highest temperature' yesterday, 85 ; lowest, 71.
riilld wsather reports will b found eta, die Bnlturfel
pact,
4
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
A HAPFY" BEEWODIC
The amalgamated SUN AM) HERALD
preserves the beat traditions of. each.
In hmrbirnrrion these two? nawajjapera
make a greater iravvaoaper than: either
has ever been on i 1 6 own.
VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 345 DAILY.
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920-
CawrifMi by r fius-Wfrald' Corporation.
"Emend as locnntt rlsRR mslter, Post Office, Nsw York, N. r.
PRICE TWO CENTS
IN NEW YORK CITT.
THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES
rorn cents ei.sewhbrb.
HENDRICK FlIMpStfiKH
TO BE INDORSED;
IRISH SAVE FORD
G. 0. P. ;"' Tammany Act
on justices Turned Down
bv Bar Association.
riAV
m VOTES SEEN
Democrats Try to Win Back
Desertions Anion? Emer
ald Isle Natives.
SAYANN GETS BACKING
fourteenth Street Favors Dis
trict Attorney for Place on
Supreme Court Bench.
Npreial tn Tfik Hi n and N'.w XOSI Hisai.d.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Fred Rose
man went last week to Myer
Lincker, Assistant District Attor
ney, and raid he had bought a
half pint of whiskey in the
saloon of Fred and Richard
Prill and paid $4.50 for it.
After Commissioner Mason
had held the Prills for the
Grand Jury to-day on bonds of
$2,000 each on charges of selling
liquor illicitly the District At
torney's office a9kcd Roseman's
arrest on a charge of having
"purchased liquor without a per
mit in violation of the prohibi
tion law."
"The Government," said Mr.
Lincker, "doesn't have to depend
upon a Judas to convict a violator
of the law. No American jury
would hesitate to give such an
informer the limit of the law he
hag technically violated. And
believe me, Roseman is going to
get the limit if I have to go be
fore the Grand Jury for an indictment."
ROOSEVELT WILL
WAGE FIGHT FOR
4 TREATY PEACE
Ratification With Mini
mum of Reservations
Demanded.
'LEAGUE NOT PERFECT'
Is Preferred to 'Unwork
able' Resolution of
Congress.
I ,
REVIEWS NATION'S NEEDS
Tn Justice Peter A. Hendrtek, one
of s:x Supreme Court Justices whose
fourteen year terms are expiring, was
refu.-ed indorsement for renominatlon
yesterday by both the Republican or
ganisation and Tammany Hall. He j
was turned down recently by the Bar :
Association by an overwhelming vote.
On the other hand. Justice John
Ford, who also failed of Indorsement
by the Bar Association, was selected
by both parties. In this action was
teen the influence of Irish societies, j
who this year promise to play an im- j
portant role tn the coming election.
There was some opposition to Ford
tn both organizations. The Republl-
can opposition was based upon the fact
that he was nominated originally by
Hearst's Independence League and'
Tammany Hall, although a Republican,
and because he voted for President
Wilson four years ago. The Democrats
objected because he Is rated as a Re-
BORAH TO TOUR
FOR HARDING
Great Crowd at Hyde Park
Cheers His Formal Speech
of Acceptance.
Gov. Cox Puts His O. K.
on Roosevelt's Speech
flprrtal In Tub Hin and Nsw York HasAi.n.
JJAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 9. Com
menting to-day on the speech
of acceptance of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic Vice
Presidential nominee, Governor
Cox said:
"Mr. Roosevelt's 1 speech is
characteristic of the man. It is
a wholesome, sensible view of
conditions, full of hope as to our
future and radiant of the happi
ness of the individual. The
Western country will like this
splendid type of progressive
statesman. After two years of
gloom and carping, captious
criticism from the Republican
leaders, it will be a genuine re
freshment in the great land Mr.
Roosevelt now enters for the
people to meet a representative
of Government whose soul is pos
sessed of the philosophy of iov."
ffl'GRAW BLAMED
BY LAMBS CLUB
Sin asp
1
Giants1 Manager Said ti Have
Picked Fight With Man
Who Whipped Him.
Bv a ta! CerressensfSl of Thi
Nxw Yor k Hmui.o.
Htpe Park, N. Y.. Aug. 9.--ln the
presence of an admiring countryside
. r --' fl -. - I ri.Mnni.alli. 1
an., many uieipin iuu iu unnuunuv
councils from various sections of the
country Franklin D. Roosevelt received
formal notification this afternoon of ,
hiB nomination for the Ylce-Presi- j . . v . . f r0inn
.... .... -, ...i-i... ,. "'" ' '-
uency on mc ustliuviwuu uvnn
ASSATLS GOVERNOR COX j Roosevelt's speech of acceptance.
senator Will Trail Colby, An
j swering Arguments Made
for Wilson I.eamie.
INJFRED ACTOR BETTER
He Resents Editorial Attack in
Latter's Paper, in Wrhich
He Is Misquoted.
marked the beginning of a strenuous
speaking programme for the nominee
and also made It clear that It is Mr.
Roosevelt's purpose to make ratifica
tion of the League of Nations cove-
tives Question Slavin and
Mvsterv Surrounds Case.
Inquiry Into that Sunday morning
party In which John C, Slavin. musl-
r.ant with a minimum of reservations : cal comedy actor, received a fractured
Fpfrial to Tin Fts vp New York Hbrai n.
, Washington, Aug. 9 - Senator Will
i iam K. Borah is expected to go on the
slump as one of tho chief speakers
: for the, Republican party, and it is
understood that he will trail Secretary
of State Balnbridce Colby, who will
pjbllcan, but then decided It would be j ,jpeai, jn e Kastem States In sup
the part cf wisdom to renominate , port of qov l-ox anj president Wil
Koid. son's League, of Nations.
Justice Hemlrick. who appeared be- information received here Is to the
effect that Senator Borah and his
friends are especially resentful over
an editorial attack upon him pub
lished in the Dayton .Wus of the date
fere the Tammany executive committee
:-, person to withdraw his own name
dorn consideration, advocated the nomi
nation of Kord.
the principal issue of his campaign.
In fact. It was notable that during
Mr. Roosevelt's speech the league of
Nations wa.s the subject which drew
more enthusiastic applause and cheer
ing than any other subject he men
tioned. His expression of hope that
the suffrage amendment soon would
be ratified drew a big round of ap
proval, nartlcularly from the 150
skull and John J McGraw. manager
and part owner of the New York
;iant.. a battered nose and eye,
brought forth three important devel
opments last night-
Relatives of Slavin made known for
the first time the fact that in addition
to the Injuries previously reported he
had lost two of his front teeth.
It was reported in the theatrical
district that the man who punched
BANK ORDERED
NOT TO HONOR
PONZI'S CHECKS
State Officer, Issuing Edict,'
Says Account Is
Overdrawn.
BANKRUPTCY CHARGED
VAR IS UP TO PARLIAMENT;
BLOCKADE THE NEXT MOVE;
MUNITIONS TO AID POLAND
lee Irish Desert Tammany.
RiV oilcan leaders are convinced that
Bit Irish vote which resulted in such an
mrwhelmlng victory for the party in
the city last fall, has not returned, and
UI n ' return, to Tammany Because
of that fact no thought was gi.en to a
fuiion arrangement with Tammany,
which tne latter was reported to have
women who came i from .New yoik
with the Tammany delegation. HI j MoOraw In the grtll room Of the
only mention of the wet Issue was ! i.amba Club some time before Slavin
the statement that "we are opposed . received his Injuries was William H.
to a saloon ruled city," which refer- p0yd, who was leading man for Miss
ence passed without notice from his Ethel Barrymore In "Declassee" last
of May P, in which the Senator Is mis-1 hearers.
quoted as saying: "People, and espe
! season and who has appeared In a
Mr. Roosevelt received hla notification j number of motion picture prod uc
dally Republicans who are In favor on the front veranda of the beautiful j t)oriB.
nr a I.eaeue of Nations, are cowards, 1 hauae. his country estate, Springwood,
lavhawkers. white livered I while the several thousand attending I
:,teiutes of ha.se expediency, per- I filled the front
Hendrlck'fl place and the three plates
he!i by men servine under appointment
of iJovornor Smith.
In th.' hope of getting hack the Irish
vo'.ers Tammany Is losing no chance to
pl-a them.
Those in touch with the Irish voters
d Ian they have simply laughed de
risive! .i! the attempt to win them back
with the plank for recognition of the
Irish RepubUc slipped into the State
platform, in view of the fact that liov.
Cox hut indorsed the Wilson League of
Nations Covenant.
Tammany sprung a surprise by ulck-
Afjer a meeting that lasted nesrly
two hours, the members of the house
committee of the Lamhs Club Issued a
public statement In which they declared
that McOraw had provoked the Sunday
morning fight in their grill room, and
that the actor who struck him nan aone
! so in self-defence.
; It also was learned that the house
' mmmlitM will make a report to the
.- ,ii . . . . -I..,. .il ..all a
.,1. in i.in, the nther to understanl Among tlie early arrivals wcie ...... , snepnera or ine emu, - -
Acuity In getting the other to unaerstanj McAdoo. formerly Secretary ot i mreting of the executive committee for
Jils language. . .w. rr ...-,. r,,i In.pnhiis Daniels, i .u- tnklni sctinn rcenrrllnc
iwviur .niiiii i.j si. uavu ...... - ... i - . .
lawn and overrlowru
sons who go sulking through a fight Into the cornfield seven, nun. re .,,..
lWfl. 1IIU1I '
and vic inity turned out In automobiles,
and afoot, while every train
says America can go o .. . ;...,., fmn, n--r and far.
Three Creditors With $750!
in Notes File Petition
Against 'Wizard.'
BIG DEALS CALLED MYTHS
Attorney-General Finds Xo
Evidence of Trades in Inter- :
national Reply Coupons, j
Sr'flql tn Tub Si n. np NTs' Voik IIriuid. .
Boston, Aug 9. Two new dlfflcul
ties appeared to-day In the conduct of j
the business of the sensational Charles :
I'onzi, who claims to have made mill
Ions through International postal ex
change. Joseph C Allen, Bank Commls- j
sloner, announced that Ponzi's account
at the Hanover Trust Company was
overdrawn and prohibited the bank ,
from paying any more checks made
by Ponzl or his agents. The account j
W In the name of Miss Lucy Martelli. j
hlit private secretary. a trustee.
After this came tne action of three
Boston men, James Kernald, Charles j
Cantwall and Harry Farrell, who
have, notes totalling ToO. In filing an
'Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the "wizard." The petition
alltgOS that about July lo Ponzi trans-
for red $3,000 of his assets to one
Charles Hoffman "with Intent to give
him preferment over other creditors." j
The audit of Ponil'S nooks, which had
been going on ten days, was completed
to-day by Edwin U Pride, who imme
dlately filed his report with Daniel J
liallagher. Assistant L'nlted titates DIs-'
irl.t Attornev. Later I'onsl and Gal-;
Inaher were in a conference
Labor Warns British Government It Will
Fight Any Move for War to Aid Poland
By tht ManorMlirf Prtu.
LONDON, Aug. 9. "War between the Allied Powers and Soviet
Russia over Poland would be ail Intolerable crime against human
ity," and British labor has warned the British Government that organ
ized labor will be used to defeat such a war. This decision was
reached to-day at a meeting of the most prominent British labor lead
ers, who later issued this statement:
"This conference feels certain that war is being engineered be
tween the allied Powers and Soviet Russia on the issue of Poland and
declares that such a war would be an intolerable crime agsinst
humanity.
"It therefore warns the Government that the whole industrial
power of the organized workers Will be used to defeat this war."
It was resolved by the conference "to take such steps as may be
necessary to carry the above decision int effect"
The statement advised all labor organizations to be prepared to
send their leaders to London "to instruct their members to lay down
their tools."
A "committee of action" appointed by the meeting will see
Premier Lloyd George to-morrow. The conference, which represented
the whole field of labor, is regarded as having presented an ultimatum
to the Government threatening direct action.
British workmen held meetings in many of the manufacturing
towns of the country to-day, notably at Liverpool, Glasgow, Manches
ter, Nottingham and London, and protested against a war to help
Poland. A general strike in all the principal organized industries was
advocated in resolutions passed at several meetings.
Premier Will Ask Commons
to Approve Agreement
With France.
EXPECTS QUICK ACTION
Fleets Beady to Seal Rus
sian Ports at a Mo
ment's Notice.
NO TROOPS FOR POLAND
WARSHIP PUTS
MANNIX ASHORE
ALLIES BELIEYE
WARSAW SAFE
Archbishop Calmly Submits to' Reds Can Be Checked if Capital
which was i
attended also hy Mr. Morcn. expert oi i
Removal by Scotland Yard
Man Off Irish Coast.
'SILLY,' IS HIS COMMENT
the Department of Justice from Wa8h;jc.ovfl Up Wao GoinC to Yisjt
Ington : Daniel H. Coakley, attorney and IS8 S He H8 OOllli, iu
His Mother, and Not to
Scatter Propaganda.
mid traitors.'
TU.i clltnrlal ,nntinien : "l.uden Jorff I 1
llru -an i-r, tn he We SilS-
t that Borah and Lude idorfT ':c; to
bfi willing to bring about on Justice nether and console each . thcr bv x-
char.glng tneir opinion nr u. imihjvwmi
Neither should have any dlt-
Bla- Prr Men There.
BOTH.ll, "" " ..... , ,,, ,m,.,,lr.n rnmnilttee
food out of the mouths or tne neiyH as : " " Z.u .t tutwh
in Europe.- Commenting on these ed - I were guests of -Sir. Roose rlt at luncl.
SrSs. Senator Borah said: ieon. Gov. Alfred K Smith who W s
There is nothing new and therefore I honor gue.t at a small luncheon at th-
the conduct of the Giants' manager.
ivln Alan Loet Two Teeth.
Sin
.1.1 iKi' t, Ill ' :
natch II ll the wav In Which those ' In a big automobile about an hour be
wenlaa tn mirrfin r ' oui lliwvvn' I turn tut- n '- -
who
denceand pledge our young men to police centre of a war
ilcmonptration. Soon
KtnoH xrn
lug District Attorney Kdward Swann for I rights. As I look bacK over mh i
the pla,e now held bv Justice Hcndrick. I debate and confemplate more and more
It also Indorsed JuatiCM Edward J. HC- I the scheme to burden every American
Goldrlck and William P, Burr, appointed taxpayer with the interminable conflicts
recently to All vacancies on the Supreme I of Europe and tie every American boy
Court. Justice Edward J. Glennon. also , to the Imperialistic schemes of the wria,
serving hy appointment, will retire vol- i I am surprised at the self-restraint l
ur.tarily In favor of District Attorney ' was able to command. I have no
Francis Martin of The Bronx, who will apologies for anything I Bald or tor
bi the ninth man on Tammany's Su- j anything 1 have been able to do ex
preme court slate. cept that I should like to have done
i . more."
Indorsed bj ( oniuiltlee.
The Republican Executive Committee. AVVt V A IV V IM HFAF
In Pta.. of Justice Hendn.-k. Burr, (told- : VI IV
rick and Glennon, Indorsed the follow
ing: Jamps O'Malley, Inldor Waaser-
VOg'-l anl llohert Mil- Marsh nf Man-
a" and Henry K' Davls of The ' Champagne Interests to Op
Both the Republicans and the Demo- j rot in Two Continents.
erats are indorsing for renominatlon all !
me Supreme I'ourt Justices whose full Spe rial Coble Despatch tn Thi hcn and
i-rmsare expiring, with the exception ot
Justice Hcndrick. This means their re
election. In addition to Justice Ford
they are Justices Charles L. Guy, Mitcbcll
The discovery that Slavin loflt teeth
des-' Ann its Hub of PoUghkeepSle. rolled up ; durlnit the morning s doings ailcis lo tne
mystery which lias suriouimeu
whole matter uliice lie was rushed to
St Luke's Hospital Sunday morning.
urope net the axguinents of those who ! afterward the Tammany Hall special j yesterday the actor lay In bed in his
ood against the betrayal of American j brought about 500 from New York. private room at the hospital with only
Charles t, Siurpny sent ins regreia. j,iB private pnsuiii
TouEhkeepste and Hyde Park, decked I about him. It was stated that his con-
out In flass and bunting, turned every I ,iuinn had improved and that he prob
available automobile over to visitors
and kept a constant stream of vehicles
plying the several miles between the
railway station at Poughkeepsle and
Sprlngwood.
ably would recover. He nan regameo.
consciousness for a few minutes and
then had lapsed Into a state of coma.
The first time that he was able to
o.,u he asked for a dose of bromo
TO BUY OUT MUMM'S
Just before the notification party ,,,.-. which was not administered.
stepped out on the flag draped veranda Hs njurv. which neither McGraw nor
a rotund, perspiring, ruddy faced, person winflelcl Liggett, who took him to the
pushed his breathless way through the ,ogpUal, Deems able to account for. con
throng. ; niats of a fracture at the base of the
"Is it over yet?" he asked, anxloualy, , sl,1 and a horizontal abrasion of the
mopping his brow. j gkn covering It. This abrasion would
No; It a Just about to begin, ne was aeem to Indicate in tne opinion oi pnj
Informed.
"Thank heavens!
he breathed.
All the War Prom Alaska.
He waa L. T. Erwin, Alaska's member
of the notification committee, who was
Yoia HsaALD. Copyright, ltto. bv Th Sun i Just coming over the line in a six thou
and Nrw York Hbsai.p. sand mile race against time He ex-
Otto H. Kann or Mewipiainen wim n. .vnimwu ... uou
Paris. Aug. V
York Is one of the members of the 8o
Francisco he had to return to n s nomc. " - slavln aBout fiunday morning s
and it had sort of crowded his pro- 1 2 nor WOuld he allow Detectives
Islclans that he fell backward, striking
i his head against the ,.dge of a curb or
a stone step. They agree that It could
I not have been received by a fall upon
a flat surface. I.IKe tne anBcnoB oi
two teeth, this wound goes unexplained.
Won't Let Aotor Talk.
Despite his lucid moments, the rhy-
nldan would not attempt yesterday to
Daniel V. Mclsaac. former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. Gallagher and t'rioe re- j
fused to discuss the result of the audit.
After a lengthy statement by Attorney
General Allen to-day, the first he has
made since he became actsve in the cast,
Ponsl responded with more hot shots
against ihe State official, all more or
lesa vague.
The Attorney-General declared that
"although Ponr.l claims that his dealings
in International reply coupons were con
ducted on a large scale, the Investigation
discloses nothing to confirm nia state-, htmaelf when he
ment. We find no evidence of his ever j nrana rti.i""""-
having received money from Europe i was ianded by a British, destroyer at
through either of the Institutions he dc- j ' tn wcstemmost town In
ronzl said to-night that In view of I England. He announced that he was
the orders of the Bank Commissioner pronlblteri not only from going to
he would not pay out any money to-j ,h.rreat Irish col-
morrnw. He expecten. no sain, uiai: irnmw
there would be a small run on his com-:orejt of
pany after the public learns nf to-day's'
developments, hut that he would not U8" w'
buy back the notes that have run forty
five days. '
Ponsl added that he had two accounts
In the Hanover Trust Company, his
I personal account and another. His
I personal account, he said, Is more than
11.500.000, six times the amount of his
outstanding notes, but he is not per
mitted by the Bank Commissioner to
transfer these funds to his other ac
count.
"I will give Attorney-General Allen
all the help possible when he begins to
ascertain my liabilities." Ponzl said. "I
will show him the money to cover them.
But I will die before I will disclose,
either to him or to any one else, of what
my assets consist, where they are and
how I made my money."
Tonzl declared that the officials would
like to have him run away, but that he
would not.
"I am going to flght them to the end
he said, "and I am
light."
L. Erlanger, Leonard A. Glegerich and c(at optorg, which has purchased the
M YVa i ley Platzek. nil Democrats. MhBIW champagne properties for
In the f'ourt of General Sessions-! j franc according to the
Jiflge T C, T. Grain. Democrat, and ...r,.r. Mr Kahn'a aeeo-
';! to Itosalsky. Republican, have ; ..u. k.-j. e ,.ith mill, in ! semhled on the piazza
.r renominatlon by both " n France, who, despite the fact were Secretary Daniels
moc a e inor mg that their properties were ravd b, ueo ge
T. Relller. defeated a . the I ma in adv an e in the ope.n l itiiiiinlWi ormer
apparently still possess their for-
bee indorsed for renominatlon by
organizations
vacancy the re
Justice Thomas
year aeo and now sittinK bv annolnt- i wftr-
rr.nt The , holoo r,f tho Reni'ihllean nr- : tunes.
.ears an Assemblyman, for flve years win noi u- l-"""""" '.".': rn.,
a Municipal Court Justice and grand , the one time Mumm chunpagne proper
master 0f the Independent Order of j ties, as IU charter for iM.
B'nth Abram 1 merclal. Industrial and financial opera-
I inn In all countries, eapeclally In
wrnnen and Asiatic Russia, as well
gramme to hop hack over to Hyde Park F,tIHtrck of the West 100th
He was usnerea to a piace oi promi- .,.. tn nuestlon him. He
. SirPFl inniw . . .
Mr Kahn's aeso-!nence among in nouiuic iirmu ia a- , . , ,,( palient needs is rest
Mnong lntm I ,,i-t. and that It will he two or
three davs berore ne win h"-
During the day the actor's wife
chairman of the Pfmo- j " .. of the occur-
nop io -;-- -
ittee anrl Homer
r chairman: .vor- , . ... iij n,,, hosnltal to see
.,,., ic Mark Democratic National Com. mm . . ... ... .. Qa.
V. V. EXPRESS HELD UP " sut" bord"ln thereon "
IN CmCACOSVBURB cmcAC0 SS Gum
Four Bandits Get Passengers' I WORK BY VORONOFF
valuables and Escape.
it
Chi- koi , Aug 9. Four armed men
"-night held un the New York-Chicago
xpress train on the Pennsylvania
Radroad near Englewood station In the
Chicagr, Rutmrbs.
A dining car steward who resisted one
f the bandits waa shot and wounded In
the jaw
The homtitB a hmltmvmA tn h,vu
boarderi the train at Uie Englewood sta-
and to have obtained a larae
tion
The activities of the Society Optorr m"te" .rv Vart.n to his room. A number of his
jne ... .'., , -iand former Gov. Martin H. Olynn. i "".., , raiirrt or telenhoned
l.-lbi,a former Ambassador In I ineaiouii "... .. . 1.1.
Turkey, and Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
who was chairman of the local com
mittee on arrangements; Byron R. New
ton. Collector of the Port of New York,
and Assemblyman Marty McCue.
."The Star Spangled Banner," with the
aSidlence singing, waa the cue for the
nnearance of Mr. Roosevelt. He was
given ft rousing ovaiion wmcn laateo i
. . ., n.n,i,. I
lor see..m . . wrd for
Chairman wnne presioing. intronucea -y- , ,f had loM newspaper-,-,.,
, with a few words to th , in me iw , , ,. .,
ai I . v uiii-- - - i . u.m hn.nnnn Willi i suum tx
French Surgeon Comes Here that it was the busiest 0f the, l 1 "k and would issue a state
for Clinic Friday. , Wll ' J c-Hng the Sunday morning mis
I X ' farmer ln ,he DCKrouna tnal 8et the ; f the house committee ot
Sprrtal m Tna St n asp Nzw- ork Hsuui. ; rrowd laughing. I Tn c,ub taken because
Chicago. Aug. . iroi. oerge voro- Mr, cummings. arter arawing a con- : emberB felt that the row
k.nttal for information as to his
L 1 1 r
A pecullsr feature of the case yester
day was the failure of McGraw to ap
pear at the Polo Grounds, where the
Giants were opening; a series with the
Pittsburg Pirates. The veteran manager
la Invariably on hand at all champton
.'h. contests In which his team partici
pates, and no explanation whatever was
offered for his absence. In fact, early
first successful transplantation of Inter- off Dad eecond, between the Demo- j
stltlal glands from an anthropoid ape to j cratc and Republican platforms and j
the body oi a man. ye, no . mo ceir-j manner in wnicn mey were cnosen,
hr.tsd oneratlon for the first time In md the nominee. Mrs. Roosevelt
America at the American Hospital In ' gat on the Dr0ad balustrade of the ve ran- '
Chicago ttvday. using thyroid glands. d near where her husband spoke, and
Kour hundred of Chicago s foremort mlIe Rt the demonstrations. His 1
. . nA oitrvAnns wntcheH the . . . , . . i , , .
irnnnn, , j . , . i pnysicimm t,"- - aneech was Driei, aim lununn cioaeiy
Jusenl ni-0,ne a.nd Jvaluabl" , from 1 transference of glands Two dead dogs "muacrlpt which had been given
C"; The trn due to an lve in UMd. I i Jthe press previously. Much levity,
Wteago i at 10:10 P. M.. was delayed "My operation to-day waa more In the ; 1 tn 0(.caglon an . ;
"2t 30 minute,. of demonstration " said Dr. oro-; aawhlch TOared overhead frequently
bet '', 7 Jum,Td from ,h' tra,n!noff rrk ' V;H.'SnVoffred Insurmountable competition
ten Englewood and downtown sta- ; I have performed several operations an, " ...K.r
tion, and n.ri h.v-. heen successful In restoring to the Pkr.
"im." - - - ... ... H . , T..I. n-nisrni mere IB a. Binsie rnr :
Continued on TSird Pagt.
SMemI Cable Uetpatrh to Tna Sin asd New
York HaSAi.P. Cnpyrlaht. IttO, bv Thi Sck
avp New Voir Hxald.
London, Aug. 9.-The calmest man
in al) the storm over Arrhfblshop
Mannix of Australia waa the flre-
Llverpool, Manchester and
The prelate left Penzance urn
lng and will arrive in London to
morrow morning. It was said that
it gal action will be started to permit
him to go to Ireland, since it was de
clared that his sole purpose in going
there was to see his mother, who Is 83
years old. and her family.
The mysterious halUng of the
steamship Baltic off Queenstown last
night was to permit the commander
of the destroyer Wyvern to board her.
He informed Archbishop Mannlx of
tl.e orders he nan leceiv.
I Archbishop accompanied the officer
' aboard the Wyvern. which proceeded
Gets Supplies, Say Mili
tary Observers.
NEW COMMUNES FORMED
Soviets Organize Captured
Towns East Prussia Feels
Bolshevik Influence.
Forces on Bhine to Be Used
in Delivering Supplies Hope
in Minsk Parley.
' . Ll.-vJ Monnli had tea this after
.rcn' V.h Father Wade, the Catholic,
Br RAYMOND SWING.
fro Corr(Kndfst n) Tna St N anp Niw
Von HgeAi.0. Cnpiiriaht, 1!0, bv Tm Sun
amp New York Hbsaip.
Berlin, Aug. 9. Allied military ob
servers who surveyed the defences of
Warsaw yesterday are confident that
the Polish capital can resist the Bol
shcvtki Indefinitely. Their opinion Is
dependent upon the Allies furnishing
the needed supplies and ammunition,
and that Warsaw can be saved from
serious bombardment.
The Reds now form nn arc line from
Lomza. about 100 versts (66 miles)
northeast of Warsaw, to Wloclawek,
about 120 versts J 80 miles) northwest
of the Polish capital. In the east they
have recaptured Oatrolenka, on the
Narew River.
The Red drive west of that town has
Inclined military observers to the opin
ion that the Bolshevist staff haa ln mind
the possibility of repeating the famous
Russian exploit of 1831, when Warsaw
waa captured by advancing west to the
town of Mlawa, northeast of Plock. and
then moving southward and encircling
the city.
Meanwhile, the gradual evacuation of
the foreign missions is progressing. The
Polish Government is still debating the
i.te'r on the plat- desirability of leaving Warsaw..
going to win my , Dr1 f ... railroad etation, with In- Attention to-day is being focussed on
:,1 vole and Pasemore of Scotland the political activity of the Soviet an
Yard standing by smiling with him, tne
JAPANESE WIPED OUT Archbishop gave
nnrter for I HI
4An TOWN WRFCKF.n hssaip '
a an n prvt w "
Sun and niw xor
activity which Is regarded as more dan
gerous for the peace of the world than
are their military measurea. It wa
learned that they are establishing Soviet
governments In towns they have cap-
... v. . ,-m. hart an eaav Jon nu i i
inr, "'""-- ----- - ii..a I r .
... U llntr HY tlie iwu dwuvihw . waai aju.
Vlnrtionnrnh Pmnrfi a Maa. varri insnectore Then he complimented: a Soviet has been placed In authority
Vladivostok KeportS a MasSO- Tart 'nPtc'7omman(,er of the Wyvern , Lomaa. and Polish official, fear that
era at Okhotsk.
for their courtesy to him.
Takea Forced Paeaage Coolly
Ixinpon. Aug. 9. A Reuter dispatch
has received advices that the Japanese-i "You may state that Archbishop Man
residents of Okhotsk, maritime town of j nx and his secretary, Father aughn,
Siberia on the sea of Okhotsk, has been ! arrived at Penxance this afternoon,
massacred ann tne town nurnerl. none the worse for tneir emorccu tiu.
nn his Majesty's ship, the destroyer
Wyvern." he said.
"When the Baltic came to the Irish
coast a convoy of destroyers approached
... .nA when, between 10 end 11
The massacre of some hundreds of
Japanese at Nlchollesk. Siberia last
spring, by the Russian Reds led Japan
to take the military measures ln Siberia
and Saghalln that have evoked the I nvi!vk last night, the Baltic was off
protest or ine vvaanington administration.
VILLA 'SUBMITS' TO
AVOIDUS. CLASH
Denies Surrender and Asserts
Loyalty to Mexico.
X , ,,DR- B"CMT armrso.
t;f!lTiR milk heverage that
" rs-actinn AA.
nrrl2e
vigor to om m.n. n -m - v....-, Booeevelt mansion.
;o wednesaay ror fw ior io nwa -
a larger cimic i vium w
cago
on Friday.
ConMnved M feventf) Pagt.
LAftSIFtEn
CLOSING TIME WStiSs&R
tbetm AND NEW YORK HERALD
DAILY ISSUES
V. M. at Main office, tW Broadway.
r. M. at former Herald Office. Herald
Building. Herald fvaeare.
I P. M. at ell other Branch Offices.
(Loeatloni listed on Editorial Paga.)
Queenstown one of the destroy. came
alongside and I wag told Wiat I al
ready knew that I was not to be al
lowed to land ln Ireland and that the
Baltic wa not calling at Queenstown.
"Later t waa told what I did not know
nefore-that I would not be allowed to
land at Liverpool, whither the Baltic
.. Also I waa not permitted to
'go to Glasgow or Manchester, and as
: the Baltic was going to Liverpool, I, of
! course., had to get off and waa taken
Mexico Citt. Aug. 9. Gen. Francisco , aboard a destroyer.
Villa declared he did not surrender but i 1 was Intended originally, appa
aubmitted to the Government to avoid i rently, that I was to land at Fishguard,
bloodshed and a conflict with the Cnlted ibut a wireless message mentioned some
States In the course of an Interview at j objections."
Las Dellclas, printed by BI Democrats what waa really the reason why he
to-day. Villa Is declared to have em- n0t land at Fishguard waa the
phaslzed his loyalty to the Government I nrsaence there of many photographers,
movie" men and Irishmen, who had
hastened there when It was reported
that Archbishop Mannlx would be land-
' ed at that port.
Hn far as I am personally concerned.
I have no fault to ffnd with anybody."
Archbishop Mannix aauea. in carry
ing out the orders of the British Gov
ernment, the commander of the Wyvern
ahowed me great courtesy. He left
nothing undone to make my Involuntary
Continued on Seoond Pape.
SUNDAY ISSUES
r. M Saturday at Main Offlrr, no
Broadway.
5 p. M. at former Herald Office, Herald
Building. Herald Sonare.
S P. M. at all other Branch Off Ires.
(Locations listed on Editorial' Page.)
the Bolshevist scheme Is to delay the
peace parley until they have Soviets tn
every town behind the Red lines, with
which they can dicker .and compel the
Polish Government to recognise tnem.
Russian aviators have scattered Bol
shevist propanganda far and wide ln
the Polish army and In Polish towns,
cities and villages. This propaganda
enounces the formation of revolutionary
committees the supreme head of which
Is the head of the Central Csesvosiika
of Soviet Russia. The arrival ln War
saw of a Hungarian delegation prom
ising military relief to the Poles haa
created great enthusiasm advices re
ceived here say.
Bv th ill octal Ml Press.
vJor AsfNiSBKRO, East Prussia. Aug. 8.
German Communists on the eaat Prus
sian frontier and sympathisers with Uie
Russian Bolshevlki are elated by reports
from Polish sources of continued Bolshe
vik victories along the entire northern
front. To-dey there were the first Indi
cations that they have assumed an ag
gressive attitude toward the security po
lice and the Interallied control officers.
Confidential information from the
northern reaches of the frontier disclosed
that there had been several attempts on
the part of Germans to enter Russia,
and it Is believed a number of them
have succeeded ln their efforts. A Ger
man officer with four of his soldiers de
liberately attempted to pass the border
guards, saying he believed ln the Bolsne
vtkl and wanted to ngni tor tnem.
Control officers along the whole fron
tier say that they will leave their posts
tn the event of a Russian Invasion, and
i l Relieved theae are their orders.
.eports from back of the Russian lines j
say that many Poles nave taken up arma
with the Soviet forces. German agents
say alio that It Is known a large per
centage of the population of unconquered
Poland Is only awaiting tne opportunity
Mew Qsisiih Inn. Hew Gardens, L. I. Rel-1 rw""" , V J. Z-V
aSsfsSEaStfeS plan. Kaott Ugli) to gtW Bolshevism armed support
1 '
Bprnnl Call Dmpntrh tn Tin Bcs asd NbW
ork Hcrai.p. ( npvrlnht, 1910, Oy IHZcR'Sl
asp Nz York Ksraip.
London. Aug. 0. Premier Lloyd
('.puree will nsk the House of Com
mons t0n)01T0to to approve a stuto of
war existing with Russlu, but It will
lie n stnle of Hint strnnge, anomalous
wiir In which qo Allied troops will be
employed. Also it will he war with
many "Its" In It. If I be Bolshevlki
niHke proper armistice terms and If
tliey Initiate a proper beginning for
pence negotiations' with the Poles at
Minsk next Wednesday the state of
war will he en lied off.
in short, the Allies feel that they
arc unable lo trust the Bolshevlki
.iftpr the delays In the peace making,
for which Ihe Allies hold Moscow
solely responsible. Furthermore, the
sinister figure of ("Jen. Ltidendnrff has
appeared anew on "the Red bridge to
the Rhine," according to trustworthy
Information receded In British For
eign OfTlce circles to-night.
(inference Asjreed on Action.
The Hythe , conference, after a
struggle lasting two days, effected a
substantial Anglo-French accord on
the Russo-Polish question. Although
official Information here Is closely
guarded to-night, pending the Pre
mier's statement BMOre the House rt '
Commons to-morrow, the correspon
dent of Tub Sun anp Ngw York
Herald Is In a position to state that
the programme agreed upon "subject
to the approval of Parllamertt to
morrow," is, according to the Hythe
agreement, as follows:
First, a strict blockade of Russia
will be established. For this full or
ders have been drawn up and naval
units are ready to actually enforce It
the moment the word to do so is given.
This blockade was partially raised last
November.
Second, the delivery to the Poles of
all available military stores and the
employment of the allied forces of
occupation along the Rhine to effect
delivery of these stores through the
Danzig corridor or elsewhere.
Third, to help the Poles with mili
tary advice, leadership or any other
way possible. Included ln this help
will be many aerial squadrons.
It was learned here to-day that Brit
ish aerial squadrons In southera Ger
many and Czecho-Slovakla have been
heavily reenforced with new personnel
and materials during the last few days.
Commons Expected to Agree.
There Is little doubt that the House
of Commons will be docile In the hands
of Premier Lloyd George and will agree
to his programme after threats from
the Labor benches and protests from
the Asqulthlan Liberals. This group,
which numbers about thirty members,
held a meeting ln the House to-night
and passed a resolution protesting
against any intervention against Russia
by way of a blockade, men, money or
munitions.
Premier Lloyd George will represent
that it is not only the sole way out but
that the successful adjuatment of the
Hythe negotiations with the rrencn
might be disturbed by any change of the
programme.
Meanwhile It was auinoruaiiveiy saiu
that Leo Kameneff and Leonid Krasslne,
Soviet envoys here, not only will be per
mitted to remain In London, but per
haps may be conetralned to do so. If
the Bolshevlki actually reach an agree
ment with the Poles at Minsk these
Bolshevist envoys will be useful for test
ing the agreement and planning the
guarantees to carry It out.
Upon his return from Hythe to-night
the Premier presided over a full Cabinet
Council, when he reported the Tesult of
the conference and discussed Its bear
ings In connection with the statement
which Is to be made to Parliament by
him to-morrow.
"Is It Wart" Crowd Demands.
When Premier Lloyd George arrived
ln London from HyUie the crowd at the
rsllrosd station cheered him repeatedly
and shouted :
"Is It war?"
The Premier only smiled.
Gossip In Hythe was full of stories
that Marshal Foch and his military as
sociates were pressing for a big military
programme from purely soldiers' view
points. But the effect of the demonstra
tion by Labor was not lost either on
Premier Lloyd George nor Premier Mll
lerand. Indeed, the effect of that dem
onstration was clinched y Labor to
day In its victory ln the Norfolk bye
election. .
Hence, while the logic of Marshal
Foch's arguments waa admitted, while.
In fact, the conference at Hythe was
nowerfullv swayed In his direction he-
cause of the current news of the activi
ties of Gen. Ludendorff and other ex
tremists In both wings of German poll
tics, the logic of political events at home
also was powerful, and the anomalous
result of ths conference represents tna
Inevitable compromise between the tww