The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 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.
Cloudy with showers to-day ; to-morrow
probably fair; moderate tempera
ture; moderate south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 78; lowest. 6a.
Detailed wuuxr report, will he tomt on SKUiortal vw
AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
A HAPPY BLENDING
The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than, either
has even been on its own.
VOL. LXXXVIII. NO. 10 DAILY.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, X0iu!ISS,Ww Tan w.
PRICE TWO CENTS
IN HEW YORK CITY.
)
THREE CUNTS
WITHIN !0O MII.ES.
FOUR CENTS XlEWHEMi
NIGHT TROLLEYS,
START ON B.R.T.;!
CARS SET AFIRE
Bettlrer Finn as He Goes
Ahead to Build Entire
New Organization.
SABOTAGE CONTINUES
Two More Deaths Blamed
on Strike and Numerous
Arrests Are Made.
Alexander Berkman Is
Section Hand or Jail Bird
Special loTli Son xD NiwToii Hiialo.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.
Alexander Berkman is work
ing on the railroad if he isn't in
jail again. So are the other
Bolsheviks, anarchists and radi
cals deported with Berkman and
his partner, Emma Goldman, on
the Buford several months ago.
The State Department to-day
received official advices that
when the load of Reds got to
Russia they were told they were
welcome if they would work.
Those who decided to go to work
were made part of a railroad sec
tion gang. Those who didn't
went to jail. Officials here re
called that while the Reds often
were in American jails attempts
to make them work were unsuccessful.
T CAT GIVES CLUE
TO STOLEN DYES
WORTH $500,000
Orange Paint on Fur Leads
Federal Officials to Hid
den Loot.
30 INVOLVED IN PLOT
6,000 Pounds of German
Colors Held by Govern
ment Recovered.
6,000 UNIONISTS ABE OUT
gome Time Expected to Pass
Before Normalcy of Oper
ation Is Effected.
19 SUSPECTS ARRESTED
WARREN DELANO
KILLED BY TRAIN
i Police Say Gang That Has
Preyed on Freight Shipment
Isolated Island Census
Increases 5 in Century
pHE steamship Mismaha
reached port yesterday with
the latest news from Pitcaim
Island, a tiny speck of land some
two and a quarter miles long
which rises from the depths of
the mid-Paciflc. Capt. Robert C.
O'Brien, skipper of the Mismaha,
which touched there last month
en route from Australia, said
that the inhabitants of the island
told him proudly that their popu
lation had increased to 175 souls,
while the previous count, made
almost a century ago, showed but
170.
The residents of the island, a
British possession, are descend
ants of fifteen mutineers of the
British ship Bounty, who founded
a colony there in 1790 with wives
from Polynesia. Capt O'Brien
said the colony is thriving and
that the inhabitants show no
signs of the mental deterioration
predicted for them as a conse
quence of long continued intermarriage.
Runaway Horse Carries Him
hi Path of Express Near
Up-State Home.
Is Broken Up.
A dirty white cat with a bright
orange tail and a broad orange stripe
down Its back scampered across one of
LEADING BAILBOAD MAN i the United States Army piers In Ho-
token one day last month. It was a
Uncle of Franklin Roosevelt ' p-cuUr looWn pUMy- 80m m
partment ol Justice agents who were
there in Hoboken working on the
theft of a half million dollars' worth
of German dyes, which were taken
from the Hoboken warehouse of the
Textile Alliance, Inc.. last July, were
Was Director in Many
American Lines.
For the first time since the strike
began night service was resumed last
evening on a B. R. T. surface line tn
Brooklyn. The Flatbush-Seventhave-rue
line continued service somewhat
timorously after dark, and B. R. T.
officials promised that to-night citl
ifns living along the Park Slope and
I'latbush lines, and possibly the
Greene-Gates avenue line, would not
have to foot It home. No violence
marked the resumption of service.
Cars moved on a ten minute headway
until 11 : 30. when service, was stopped.
Twenty-four hours after the ex
piration of the time set by Llndley
M. Garrison, receiver, for the loss of
.ninritv and other rights by strikers.
6.000 men were admitted still to be when a horfie he wa. MviBg attached ; 11 'ea l.nemJ110 nouse on mvtr,
... . .v .,. crviMi .. . t " . . . street and started them on a trail i
solid in the strikers ranks. Service t0 a i,ght buBgy oecaTOe frightened ; ,,. .., ,
at midday was reported as 88 per cent i and tot0 of an express j p,eted cha)n evMenCd ln thelr hand9i j
BRITISH MINERS
SPURN OFFERS
Price, Wages and Arbitration
Proposals of Government
All Rejected.
MEN PREPARE TO FIGHT
Special to Tn Bvn xt Niw Toil Hzuld.
Pouch keepsix. Sept 9. Warren De
lano, railroad director and uncle of I Interested enough to pick the cat up.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Democratic j There was ground for their susplc-Vlce-Presldentlal
nominee, waa killed j Ions, they discovered. The cat was not
at a railroad crossing at Barrytown, : a natural blonde. It waa born albino.
near this city, late this afternoon I So thy It down and followed It i
nome
Lloyd George Calls Advisers
Together and May Appeal
to Country.
if normal on surface lines, but only
8C per cent, of the men working were
former employees. The others are
train. which, according to Frank R. Stone,
Mr. Delano, his neck broken and his ' special Department of Justice agent ln
body crushed, was tossed a hundred charge of the New Jersey district, n-
strike breakers,, whose collections of i ftet from the crossing. The horse was volves twenty-five or thirty men.
nckles and dimes never reach B, R. T. j carried still further. The animal waa I Nineteen of the suspects are ln cus-
ceffers.
Neither Mr. Garrison nor the strike
Mr. Delano's favorite mount Belle,
and was high spirited. Mr. Delano
ha, a .1 1 m m nlar at R.irrvtnwn.
leaders gave any indication of yielding gtfen valetje. where his wife and
yesterday. The receiver admitted it j daughter now are.
would be Bome time before normal
rush hour service could be es tab-
Da stud Into Train.
fished. He added that from this time
on the efforts of the company will be
directed to getting together a new
permanent organization. Aaked how
Ion the company could stand the
Mr. Delano was 68 years eld. He
had driven to the Barrytown station
tody and nearly all, Chief Stone says, '
are members of a gang which has ter- i
rorised the freight yards district ln j
Hoboken for years, numbering among
Its operations silk thefts which In the
course of the war ran to more than a ,
million dollars.
Wednesday afternoon 3,000 pounds
to check a trunk for oni of hi. guest, of the stolen dyes were recovered m a
and left the horse .tending at the cor- warehouse ln Brooklyn, making up.
ner of the station. As the train ap- the agent, say, with another S,000
preached the animal became restive, and pound, which were recovered in Pat
Mr. Delano sot Into the buggy. The t... a3...v ,,.
present cost of each crew, said to do , train nooui ,u r--- w- ,tolen ln Juiy.
m . dav. he renlled: ttVf"lmLrerAd. "i.""": The robbery occurred the night of
'We hive not "figured that out We ESTtSgS YITcZM
ere determined, however, to operate madly onto the tracks, and the crashor how M Jaelwon nd Ffth rtreetJi Ho.
tie system and give good service. It the buggy agstnst the express locomo- bok,n ul , n,.ht watchman.g j
n i . v.... im.t.iv w will tlve pllot . ... . bell. The watchman thought It was the i
take tune, out, uuumwj " ; w, Delano was a lover or horses, ana ii-e , th. heat and cam rn thj.
the animal that caused hi. death was docT He was garged. bound hand and
hi. favorite. Mr. Delano', stable at f00t ana 0 ha.na- trucIt ln tn8 cor. j
Steen Valetje was one of the finest rtdor. n,, dyel were loaded on the j
in nutchaaa count v. He was superin- truck and th ran aned jmv
Mr. Garrison reiterated hi. policy of tendent of the horse .how at the chief 8tone decided that the only j
refusing to deal with officers of the Dutches. County Fair, and at the ex- solution lay ln trailing the stuff to its
Amalgamated union, nut majcawo r-urer hlbltlon Saturday next wa. to nave source. The dyes are used in the manu-
plainly that ne would deal wltn tne men drlven Belle for the prixe.
dtrectlv, as he has done in the past
A few sporadic aMt ef violence and Prominent Railroad Director,
tabotaje occurred yeaterday. but the Mf DeJan0 w o,, son of the late
majority of the strikers contented them- WaT.n Delano, a noted engineer. He
Klvt with sullen silence as they watched banking and railroad Inter-
street cars, half filled by doubtful Brook- " 'Ma of the Chicago, In-
lynlUs. pass by onder the operaUon of dlanaJKlU. Ixulivllle Railroad,
the strikebreaker.. . i t,.k!Iu ana Na.hvllle Railroad. At-
jonn Mine, seventeen, wnu v
tw able to obtain a working force."
Garrison's Poller Unaltered.
lantlc Coast Une Railroad Company,
facture of silks, and the agents knew
that Peterson, with its silk mills, waa
the place where the dyes would be sold.
The stage was all set for the cat with
the bright orange tall and the broad
orange stripe down Its back. Stone and
his men saw the animal on August 31.
They watched the house it led them to
and the men who lived there, and last
Saturday while on the lookout tn Pater
son a sedan car containing one of the
, . , . . .lj i , ka neck tn a ... i , ' - son a sruan cr cuiiuumna one ui ujc
? ; RdJ and Stewart MwnUc Coa,t UnJ Comp"J:' UnU" men. followed by a big red truck, passed
ia:ant lot at Bioadway and siewan f.omnanr. He was chairman of ,k v r,. h.v, m..y,..
at at nww7 ..u v M,nlnK company
Itrett on September 1 striKers woo Qf D
inougnt ne was a siriauiac.,
veswrday ln the Kings County Hospital.
His home was at 1733 Norman street
Long Island City.
tv.m tiv Thev stormed both machine.
Director, of the Vinton Emmett T. Drew, the asrent who had
Colliery Company. charge of the work in Peterson, shoved
HI. sister, Mra James Roosevelt la bl. gun Into the stomach of Christian
the mother of the Vice-Presidential ynn, who had been recognized ln the ,
' - - - T. wa. rradnatad from Har- . Ktm .a tnmn- m hi.
- . ... - 11.11111. . . I U J , 4,l. WIMU.W .11... .U .... W " Vy .11..
Another death due to tne sirme waa ..... , 1tTa j . member of the i a. wtiiaa n,t th.m nr. n
that of William Osterhout of 2831 South Univer.lty, Riding and Driving. Engl- ,iibre colt slid to his feet. The agei si
Fiftieth avenue. Cicero. 111., a strike- neera and Downtown cluba The family found about 3,000 pound, of the dye. In i
breaker. The body of Osterhout who reslJenCe n New York city Is at 3 the red truck.
was attached to the West End terminal Eajt TMrty.8lxth street j They arrested Jacob Wldder, trees-
at Coney Island, was found yesterday Mr Delano leave. Me wife. Jennie urer ot the Wldder Dye and Chemical'
in Coney Island Creek, near West Flf- w-alters Delano; a son. Lyman Delano company of 156 Broadway. Brooklyn.
leentn street, Dy rairoiman naiwr 0f Wilmington, IN. ana tnree aaugn- George Dals, a cnemlst ln his em-
For a time an Investigation was con- Mri Roland Redmond of Tlvoll. pioyi charged with receiving stolen gooda
ducted to aecerUln whether strikers Mr B- Adaans of Greenwich. Conn.. They were both held ln $5,000 bail. Tea-
might not have been responsible for his and jjjg, Laura Delano.
aeaui. No marKS or violence were touna i
on his body, however. Last night an- . .nirii ,
ether strike breaker, John Picket of 2118 MORE MILK GIVEN BY
Indiana avenue. Cicero. I1L, walked into ...niier rifrT V-iUC
the Coney Island police station and SAWDUST DIET COWS
ciearea up tne mystery, ne saia uio.
he and Osterhout; who was working here
under the name of William Howard, had
had several drinks together and had
wandered on Wednesday night to th
edge of the creek, where they had gono
to sleep. Osterhout undoubtedly rolled
lrto the creek and wa drowned while
in a stupor.
terday Adolph Wldder and Samuel Wela.,
cf the same company, were arrested In
Chicago, where the Department of Jus
tice believes they went for the purpose
of opening a branch office of their company.
All th men wno nave been taken into
.. . . r ! I custody are awaiting arraignment be-
UTUted State ram KeporU fore VnHea eut9t commissioner 8tan-
Irtcr eased Weight AltO. ton on September 21. Christian Miller.
j Richard 0"ConneIl and "8cranton Joe"
M u, TH. Ben U. NSw Tea, H-au, ! Bgg who arre.ted Saturday
Chicago, Sept When the dairy stoppedi were held ln $30,000 ball each,
ea -r of theafutur need feed for hi I The others, who were arrested later.
The fate of their companion failed to cow, ne may get a fresh supply by going were nem m iq.uuu anu iu, uu.
camp tne spirtu 01 tne suo striae nreaa- , d Jot and reducing a few
era quartered at the West End terminal. , oul m ' . , - ' -
With uncanny ease and bloated pockets ! stump to wdut By chemical treat
ttout 300 are said to have located liquor : ment hydrolysed aawdurt may be con-
'n officially dry Coney Island. The men . verted Into a nourlahlng cattle food.
This fact wa brought out to-aay at
the sectional meeting of Industrial and
engineering chemist. American Chemi
cal Society, at the Unlverlty of Chicago.
The process of preparing ruch animal
food was described by B. C. Bherrard
flubs handy and last nigbt gathered ln and IO. W. Btenco. , .
'our of the "breaker." from Chicago! White 7du-t .tlymS wiA
ho got too much beyond the law. One. ; treated ta2 JZSl
George Fltsgerald, 30, a conductor, wa. 2J jWSjg Th bre-k. up
Te.ed for firing a revolver In th. ter- " gffil ST .-ST To
"" ' curing wnat tne ponce say was ; - lnluri0u effect, the acid It
much ton vtvIH Hamnnat ration (if how ; ,t""". 7 ,.
liave been paid recently, and thla money,
together with their perquisite, ln farea,
lias flowed freely from the terminal.
Strikebreaker Under Arrest.
me ponce or tne isiana Kept tneir i
HEARS U. S. IS READY
TO HELP WRANGEL
Admiral McCully Quoted a
Asking List of Goods Needed.
London, Sept 9. The Russian libera
tion committee here, which 1. an anti
Bolshevist , organization, to-day Issued
an official statement received from Con
stantinople saying, among other things:
"The representative of America, Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully, stated to
Berandskl (Minister of Finance In Gen.
k Intended W2Tlg t5 Se2XS SS&lZSS"" M S Unlt',d
c?ua,tane. known as "Red" Lombardl. ZJtohw i M ! -a-u!ff. C0,?.0.m
itigerald was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon.
The other arrested were Edward
"lly. U, charged with Intoxication and
u'iig lurid language; Sam Boyls, 28.
charged with attacking George Barnes, a
iwclai officer of the B. R T.. and Ches
ter Smith, 30, charged with stealing a
lanket.
During the early morning hour ome
got on board a nine car train stand
t'r the Brighton Beach terminal
i Lon"v ulanil and turned on the bat- .v.. matter on
tery switchea The apparatu. on three . .narlment stations throughout the
t the cars was burned out amid pyro- . country and furnish a detailed rejort
on th value of hydrolysed sawdust aa
cattle food
taJnad. when boiled down. I. rich
sugar, and when mixed with the fiber
produce a moist feed containing about
fifteen per cent of water, In which form
It Is fed to dairy cows.
At the Forest Product. Laboratory,
United 8Ute Department of Agricul
ture, Madison, Wis., experiment proved
that' three cow thrived on this sawdust
ration and not only gave more milk but
Increaaed In weight
The result was so satisfactory that
the Government has decided to take up
larger scale at tne
I State, are ready to give him economic
l aid and aaked him to present a list of
goods wanting ln the Crimea."
By th At$ciated Prtu.
Cokstantinopu, Sept 8 (delayed)
Gen. Wrangel, head of the anti-Bolshevist
forces In South Ruasiti, I within
twelve mile, of Alexandrovsk, the head
quarter of th field staff of the Thir
teenth Soviet army, despatches received
to-day report
technical sputtering and flame, but
Jo'ioemen managed to put out the fire
wore more damage wa done.
About the an me time th serenity of
CcnMa-sdMsatetaJ!
TUB PLAZA
Tea and Dinner banee have bent
la rae Ba Itaeai ttm
Special ( able Dcpatctt to Trrs Srs im Nsw
Toaa Hbuld. Copvrioht, 1810, by Tus StTN
and New Yob a Haute.
London, Sept. 9.The last confer
once capable of averting a coal strike
broke down here this afternoon. To
night Premier Lloyd George and all
or his principal advisers are "out of
town." It is believed they are holding
a conference from which may come a
decision to join all the forces of the
nation in a battle against the labor
demands.
The steel master, have resisted the
appeals to negotiate further with the
electricians, and while other unions so
far nave hesitated to Join the elec
Uiciana, there Is fear that the strike
will spread and cause a stoppage of
all engineering trades.
The International aspect of the Brlt
lsn labor situation1 Is such that ln the
opinion of an Important British banker
this afternoon unless England know.
Just what she may expect from labor
next year it is fruitless for her to
participate ln the Brussels financial
congress or make any other plans
either for her own or for world
finances.
Thl. man Is on of a group who have
been Insisting all along that even If re
sistance to labor demand now means
Industrial chaos It might be better for
It to come quickly and get It over than
to carry on for months a condition of
uncertainty leading ultimately to the
same end.
To-day's conference wa held at tne
Invitation of Sir Robert Horne, president
of the Board of Trade, who outlined be
fore the miners' executive committee
Just what was the Government's posi
tion It was, first the price of coal.
Robert SmilUe, acting for the miners,
refused to abandon the miners' demands
for a reducUon in the domestic price by
14 shillings. Second, that the wage
claims go before an Industrial court,
which Mr. SmilUe also refused. Third,
a committee of miners and owner be
named to discuss questions regarding
relationship, wage and output to which
Mr. Smillie also refused to agree.
A huge crowd gathered outside the
Board of Trade Building and watched
the miner arrive there for the meeting.
Then the crowd waited hour until the
conference ended and watched the earns
men. with grave face, leave the build
ing. , .
The miner held their own private
meeting before giving their final an
swer to Sir Robert Horne, and after the
conference ended they hurried back to
Portsmouth, there to attempt to consoli
date the entire trade union sentiment
behind them for th fight from which
nobody to-night see. escape without an
entirely unexpected Intervention by
Premier Lloyd George.
The Premier did not attend the con
ference, but was Informed by telephone
of the reult whereupon he summoned
hi close political supporters to his coun
try house at Cobharo, where he Isstay
lnsr The political character of the ad
visers with him to-night led to the
prediction ln high circles that a full
meeting of the Cabinet would be . called
for to-morrow morning and that per
haps there would be an appeal to the
country, poselbly through the dissolution
of Parliament to ttle whether the
country, through political mean, will
back up the Government's resistance to
the miners' demands, which the Govern
ment insists are political and not
eCWnue0'lt I till poaslbl the political
advisers may convince the Premier that
the wisest coura 1 to intervene per
sonally and Insist upon mediation lead-ins-
to a compromise, such action
aAlnst all those political probabilities
arising from Mr. Lloyd George's fre
auent assertion that he and the coali
tion are the only barrier between Eng
land and the outright social communism
of radical Labor! tie, and hi search for
an Issue upon which this political theory
can be hammered Into political fact
ONLY $3,079,000
IN G.O.P. BUDGET,
BLAIR TESTIFIES
Money Raisers Set Quota
Mark of $4,800,000,
Committee Told.
NO SUPPORT FOR COX
Investigators "Will Adjourn
To-night for Fortnight
New York Next.
OHIO DIRECTOR HEARD
Admits Doubling $650,000
Quota, but 'Shot at Moon
to Hit Trees.'
LEAGUE SNOWED
UNDER IN MANY
STATE BATTLES
Georgia Democracy Latest
to Plant Foot Down on
Wilson Theories.
EXPECT COX TO SHIFT
Rain of Blows on Leading
Issue May Drive Him
to Substitute.
BEATEN IN 'SOLID SOUTH'
Watson's Victory Is Direct
Repudiation of Leader by
Own Party.
Bv a Staff Correspondent of TBS Son iWD Nr-
YOHK HeULD.
Chicago, Sept. 9. The Kenyon com
mittee has got about as far as It can
go ln Chicago. It has reached the
stage ln which the Republican money
rslsers troop in from various States
us witnesses and all testify to about
the same facts. It is likely to adjourn
to-morrow night to meet again either
ln Pittsburg or New York ln about a
fortnight
To-day It was indicated that the
testimony of William Boyce Thomp
son of New York, chairman of the
national ways and means committee,
is essential. He Is In charge of the
collecting of the fund in seven East
ern Statin, Including New York and
Pennsylvania, the richest part of the
country. It Is evident that the com
mittee feels that he is the man to ask
about methods and results ln those
States. There also Is still to be heard
William Barnes of Albany, Repub
lican. Regarding his quadrennial book
of Republicanism and contributors
thereto the committee has expressed
curiosity.
No Rapport for Cox Charge.
The Investigators have found no sup
port for Gov. Cox's charge that a fund
of $15,000,000 was contemplated. The
highest proposed objective that any one
revealed was 16,075,000. This was a
rough estimate prepared by Harry M.
Blair, assistant to Fred Upham, th na
tional treasurer, when he took a money
raising Job mtfn the National Commit
tee In November last
Mr. Blair testified that he took an es
timate of 15,560,000 then handed to him
by Mr. Upham and revised It upward
according to his own guess as to the
proper amount to aim at But this
was rejected. Mr. Upham then took an
other tack, and, arriving at a new re
sult by the simple method of taking t
per cent of the sum achieved by the
Red Cross ln Its wartime drive, put
down $, 580,000 a the proposed Repub
lican quota. That was merely tenta
tive and Mr. Upham himself cut the fig
ure to $4,877,000. Then along came Mr.
Blair again and prepared still another
quota, based on not only the Red Cross
results but the Republican vote, popu
lation of States and status ot their In
dustrial products. This proposal wa
$5,645,000. That was scaled by Mr.
Upham down to $4,800,000, the final
quota which he submitted to the com
mittee last week with the statement that
It was merely a mark to shoot at and
that the real requirement was the
amount of the budget $3,079,000.
The foregomg summarizes the history
of the Republican quota making as
given to the committee to-day by Mr.
Blair, who was croaa-examlned by Sen
ator Reed for seven hours.
Reed Score Once.
Senator Reed, from a Democratic
standpoint, scored heavily once. He
got Mr. Blair to admit that an Intensive
money raising campaign In fifty-four
'arge cities had been proposed by the
national treasurer' office. This 1.
three more cltie than were Hated by
Oov. Cox In hi Pittsburg speech. But
whereas Gov. Cox said a typewritten list
of the fifty-one cities had been exhibited
at a meeting of Republican worker
and that the total of the quotas was
$8,000,000, Mr. Blair, like all the other
wltn eases. Mid there was no such list
no such quota., so far as he knew. He
told Senator Reed that aa a matter of
tact "we contemplated organising In
.i.v h v,,.. that, for one reason or
another, the collection had been started
ln only twenty cltlea And h wore
that Gov. Cox wa entirely mistaken ln
telling the public that national head
quarters wa. directing these city cam
paign, and fixing the quotes. He said
the campaigns were under th direction
of city or county chairmen, nominated
by the State chairmen, but according to
his testimony, they apparently were ap-
pointed by National Treasurer Upham.
Tha city quota, .aid Mr. Kelley, were '
wet by the State chairmen.
Senator. Reed and Pomerene. who are
exerting themselves to bring out every
I ossible point In Gov. Cox' favor, were
also as pleased a Punch thl. afternoon !
when Mr. Kelley testified that tn fixing
the county quotas he bad doubled the
dtate quote of $850,000 set by th Na-!
tlonal Committee.
"We hot at th moon In order to hit i
the top of th trees," said Mr. Kelley. j
-in- vminr man. to whom Sen-
alar Bdge, on the spur of the moment j
offered a Job, It h wa. out or one, auer
th campaign.
Cos Help Snbacrlptlona.
In th course of the day Mr. Blair
gave hi opinion that Oov. Cox ought to
te one of hi paid field men, for a lot
ot folk who never had subscribed beforo
Forgot Name of an Ohio
Presidential Triplet
Bu a Staff Carrttpondtnt of TH. SDN
and Naw Yobs Hsbals.
CHICAGO, Sept. p. Htra is
bit of dialogue and a sequel
gleaned from to-day's proceed
ings ot the Senatorial inquiry
into campaign funds with John
A. Kelley of Mr. Blair's staff on
the stand:
Chairman Kenyon: There is
a rood deal of politics in Ohio
this year, all around, isn't
there?
Mr. Kelley: A good deal.
Chairman Kenyon : You have
the Democratic candidate and
Republican candidate and the
Prohibition candidate?
Mr. Kelley: Exactly.
Chairman Kenyon : And
while Ohio is called the mother
of Presidents this year you
have got triplets?
Mr. Kelley: That is it.
The sequel was that not a per
son in the room could recall the
name of the Prohibition candi
dateand be was right in Chi
cago at the time too. His name
is Aaron Watkins.
Special to Tn Brw and Nsw Year Hbuld.
Washington, Sept. 9. -The Demo
cratic donkey, burdened with the
League of Nations issue. Is barely
creeping alone, staggering under a
succession of blows sufficient to take
the heart right out of him.
On top of the Impressive victory
scored by Senator George H. Moses In
winning a renomination to the Senate
bv the people of New Hampshire on a
stralghtout stand against the League
of. Nations, the very stronghold of De
mocracy has turned around and regis
tered its will strongly against the at
tempted realization of the Wllsonlan
vision of entangling America in his
League of Nations.
The fact that Gov. Cox, the Demo
cratic nominee for President, Is hand
In glove with Mr. Wilson on the league j
issue and considers the United States
a "quitter" because it will not obligate
Itself to police the rest of the world,
brings the Georgia result to bear dl
rtctly on the present battle for the
Presidency.
The Administration "butted into" the
Georgia situation to try to beat Senator
Hoke Smith with Hugh Dorsey.
Thomas E. Watson, on a platform that
he was opposed to any form of league,
with or without reservations, beat both
fmith and Dorsey. Senator Smith wa.
rot opposed to any league, but had
failed to stick to the Wllsonlan coat
tails on several occasions and wa
marked for slaughter.
Politicians here Of both big parties,
'.'rawing their Inference from all th
primaries held thus far, are forced to
draw one conclusion from the results
that there la a tremendous swing of
sentiment away from day dream and
nonsense of all sorts and toward com
mon sense, away from a policy of heads
In the cloud, toward a policy ot feet
on the solid ground. Without exception
wherever a primary has been held there
has been only the smallest shred of hope
to be derived therefrom by the party
which has elected to seek office on the
Wilson Internationallxatton scheme.
Democrat, hare admit reluctantly that
thl 1. true. They cannot Juggle the
New Hampshire or Georgia results ln
any manner that will help them.
In the' minds of Democrats there Is
the thought here that Gov. Cox, shrewd
politician that he Is supposed to be, will
attempt to bury the league Issue under
i mas of words about other matters.
This Republican 'eadera here have now
made up their mind will not be allowed
to get very far. They have tetn the
trend of the opinion of the nation and
they are now going to hold Gov. Cox
and his followers to strict accountability
on the league issue.
BRANDEGEE IS
NAMEMC01.
Renominated by Acclamation
as G. 0. P. Candidate
for Senate.
OPPOSED BY THE WOJIEN
Nominee to Make Campaign
on League of Nations
Issue.
SLASHES WOOL PRICES
TO START FACTORIES
American Woolen Company
Make Heavy Reduction.
The exhibit of the spring line of the
American Woolen Company opened yes
terday, showing a reduction in price of
between 15 and 25 per cent ln all of
the products of the company. In a
statement Issued after the opening of
the exhibit William W. Wood, president
of the company, declared that he In
tended to get hi mill busy at some
price or another.
"It is time business started up." said
Mr. Wood, "and we are going after
order, to fill our nulla We are not yet
wearing paper clothe ln this country.
We are going to attract buyer for
woollen good In a wool wearing coun
try. The way to tart the market i.
to .lash the price. Nobody can ask for
lower price than we have named. These
sre attractive price, and. so f ar a any
on can fores, no lowr one can be
named. We have got to make price
such that our distributor can do busi
ness with confidence."
The reduction ln price wa reflected
ln Wall treet by a moderate advanpe
ln American Woolen stock. Mr. Wood's
announcement that the mills would be
operated again soon wa received with
enthusiasm throughout the financial dis
trict
Special to Tn 3tm and New Yosk Hsuald.
Harttow). Sept 9. United States
Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who ha
been a steadfast opponent of the
League of Nations ever since Presi
dent Wilson brought the covenant
from Paris, waa renominated by ac
clamation to-day at the Connecticut
State Republican Convention. Senator
Brandegee waa unopposed for the
nomination, and the few Republicans
who have opposed his stand on the
league and on the woman suffrage
question, of which he has also been an
opponent were compelled to accept
htm because his strength throughout
the State la so great they had been
unable to find anybody who would
consent to run against him.
Senator Brandegee has been In the
United State Senate since 1905 and has
always been considered one of the ablest
men ln public life. The principal Issues
to be developed by the Senator during
his campaign will be the League ot
Nations. The Democratic State organi
zation, a well a. the Democratic Na
tional Committee, ha already unofficial
ly served notice that they are out to
beat him and will concentrate their at
tack ln this State against him.
The Democrats are counting on the
support of Connecticut women to de
feat Senator Brandegee and elect Homer
8. Cummtngs, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
The ticket to run with Senator Bran
degee. a nominated by the convention
during the afternoon, is as follows:
Governor Everett J. Lake of Hart
ford. Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Tem
pleton of Waterbury.
Secretary of State Donald J. Warner
of Salisbury.
Treasurer O. Harold Gllpatrio of
Putnam.
Comptroller Harvey P. Blasell of
Ridgefleld.
HARDING PLANS
TO SPEAK IN TEN
BIG CITIES SOON
His Greeting in Northwed
Prompts Decision to I
Leave Porch.
HERE ABOUT OCT. 23
Large Tour, Which May
Extend to Pacific Coast,
Being Considered.
MINNESOTA IS ROUSED
St. Paul and Minneapolis Pec-i
pie Impressed by Logic
of Nominee.
CAMDEN INDICTS 1,000
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
300 Arrests Already and Five
Stills Seized in Raids.
Continued on Third Page.
Subastopol, Sept. g (delayed). The
establishment of Gen. Wrangel s line
along th Dnieper and to the northeast
ha been affected by a series of counter
attacks. In which both sides suffered
heavy casualties
Haay thousands of Soviet troop, It la
dec! ai4 har. are suiroundad ny th
DESIRABLE HELP
Home and Office Workers
See "SITUATIONS WANTED" Ads.
3b jftm AND NEW YORK HERALD
NEXT TO LAST PAGE
FRANCO-BELGIAN
COMPACT READY
Agreement Will Be Presented
to France Totay.
Bacsszx. Sept 9. The Notion Belft
announces that a letter approving the
I military agreement wim rTance win oe
I presented to the French Government to
morrow. The newspaper adds that all
the Ministers have reached the opinion
I held by Premier Delacroix that the
1 Franco-Belgian alliance thus will be an
I ccompllshed fact.
I M Delacroix said to-day that ne had
! returned from Paris satisfied with the
! reception he was accorded thera. He
I added that harmony between France and
i Belgium on th Ruaso-Pollsh question
was complete.
Camden, Sept S. The Camden Coun
ty Grand Jury to-day. returned one
thousand Indictments for Illegal liquor
selling tn Camden city and county. To
night 300 persons were under arrest
charged with selling liquor without a
State license The Indictments were
ordered Impounded by th Judge.
The warrants were served by county
and city police under the direction of
County Prosecutor Charles Wilverton,
who preferred the charges. Five still,
were seised In the raid.
TWO KILLED IN FIGHTS
IN TRIESTE STREETS
Score Wounded in Renewal of
Socialist Battle.
By faa Anociattd Prat.
Trieste, Sept . Th general strike
throughout Julian Venetla was resumed
this morning for a period of twenty-four
hour. In protest against the attacks upon
persons attending the funeral Thursday
cf a striker killed during the recent
strike riot.
Th outbreak here leading to street
fighting between Nationalist and So
cialists were resumed yesterday. Two
deaths have occurred and a score of
persons have been wounded.
Too aui rat the wry man you ar. loo
tsl fortkrough a Help WajUd ad-jU-
maa in i - -- -
s
GUARD U. 8. RIGHTS IN MEXICO.
tVaaklngtoa Not to Confine
Watch to OU Properties.
It
By a Staff Correspondent of Tn Sow ins 1
Yoia lUBULB.
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 8. Senator Har
ding's Minnesota trip, from which he
returned at 8 o'clock to-night, accom
panled by Gen. Pershing, has had at
least two important results.
First, it demonstrated that the)
Northwest Is not hostile or even ln
different but actually Is friendly to
the nominee himself and definitely
bent on turning out the Democrat!
party.
Second. It proved the soundness ot
the opinion that Senator Harding
would do well to go out among th
people, so that they could sea tee
themselves and hear for themselve
the difference between a statesman
and a vaudeville performer.
The proof was so positively supplied
by the people of St Paul and Mtnne
arolls that It Immediately affected
campaign plans. A schedule of
speeches for ten large centres of pop
ulation East and West already has
been submitted to the Senator. It la
certain that he will speak ln New
York city, ln Madison 8quare Garden.
on or about October 23. on that exact
I date If the Garden is available. Tha
other clUea to be visited under tha
i tentative nioeramme are Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Boston, In tha East
I and Louisville, Indianapolis, St Louis,
Omaha and Oklahoma City In tha cen
I tral States. Two or three other cltlea
I alart ar under consideration.
It will not be eurprUIng If thl pro
gramme is largely expanded, perhaps to
the Pacific coast. Great pressure is be
I Ing brought to bear upon Senator Har-
ding to win hi consent to a tour that
i would follow the general course of the
well planned Journey made oy rresiaent
Wilson a year ago, when he travelled,
moatlv In Republican territory, in the la
I terest of the League of Nations.
Cltte That Want Harding:.
The principal point suggested are
rii.nannlia. St. Louis. Kansas City.
'Omaha, Sioux City. Bismarck, Helena,
i Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, San Fran
! Cisco, Los Angela. Salt Lake City, Den
ver. Oklahoma City and Louisville. Peo
ple in the regions are appealing ear
nestly for the nominee and are request
! - hia nraaence as a matter of right
Until the extraordinary welcome came
to htm tn Minnesota Senator Harding
had not been cordial to suggestion, look
ing toward a continuous tour. The rea
son, for hi. predilection to a "front
porch" campaign were simple and un
derstandable. If the Senator decide to
a tmt- nr aaveral tour the decl-
' sion will be his own, not th reflected
1 inrfrment of the Republican National
! Committee or of his friends ln the Sen
ate. He Is a man of marked modesty and
, 1 averse to the parading and whoopla-
Ing and general baliyhoolng that seem
I to be part of an extensive and widely
advertled political tour. He ha hal
the conviction that this sort of cam
j palgnlng accord 111 with the dignity th
j American people expect from candidates)
.' for the Presidency.
While he may be perrectiy sure or ma
I own competency as a campaigner, and
while hi. possession of the attractive
and solid qualities that make a first
rate campaigner are beyond question,
nevertheless 6enator Harding doubta
that the people, worthwhile people, truly
desired him out among thm.
I ui-n nfa ramnved that doubt Th
Immediate development wa his consent
to a enes or aorwaea wao mi
In at least ten big cities. Kxpanslon
01 tniS progl anno ,v mwv pa
sibl. It I probable.
Senator Harding', experience among
th? people In St Paul and Minneapolis
were remarkable. Th keynote ot hi
receptions and greetings everywhere waa
the characteristic friendllnes and f)
rpect seldom displayed by the people ex- j
cept to a rresiuenv ui u, u-.
Th Senator wa welcomed not aa If
he were running for President but at
If he were President. To person who
have travelled extenalvely with Preal
denta the mood of the Minnesotan
toward Senator Harding was dramatio
thing, even In the calmness and re
straliit of it expression.
Th- attitude of crowds, the four and
I twenty little things that betray the In
most mind, Is slgnincant. Ana on tnax
judgment It waa undeniable that Senator
Harding received ln St. Paul and Min
neapolis such a tribute as people la
large masses give only to th Chief Ex
ecutive. Senator Harding wa treated
a Minnesota used to delight to treat
Theodore Roosevelt.
Crow- All Attentlva.
v- .naaker ever met more interested
Washington, Sept . The right of ',.,, unbroken attention, than
American engaged in agriculture, mln- gem4tor Harding was favored with from
Ing and manufacturing tn Mexico, as jne -ued up thousands In the grand
well a of those Interested In oil prop- ltJ1d at the Minnesota State fair
ertlea, have been the subject of recent r0unds- And when he finished all u
representation to the Mexican Oovern- fne vast assemblage went to their feat
ment, It was learned to-day. :(n a aponteneous offering of superlative
Instances regarded as Infringing on r,,pect. His passage from th fatf
these rights through double taxation or rounda to Nloolet avenue and so Into
confiscatory measures have been noted th city of Minneapolis wa th progrea
tn th correspondence. It wa said. ot conquer .ir of a conqueror Of men '
, ' mind and heart.
FATHER JOHN ItTOICDra 5n the wide avenue almost
JW.TSt Jjpar a - th day Woodrow w