The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 2

beanusé of con- | in gery ‘The honest ‘eee hotking to fear from the and tt ts my belief that he will pane the chances.” in Chartes»C. Lockwood ot! ‘Housing Committe which drafted paws, kAd Attorney Elmer C. Sam- count to the committee, bave fe New York for the week- ‘their iegisiative' work finished the rent goagers. but both may benetit of the public, fer as any further expianations @ the working of the laws are con-) Senator John J, Dunnigan./ of the committee who worked | and night on the job, said this that the accounts tn yeater- Evening World needed no fur- addition. “If the tenant will just keep @ copy ‘that paper before him," sald Sena- ‘Dunnigan, “it's al! the brief be for a bluffing, threatening and ing landlord. Pull that paper the landiord Who attempts to raise contract, that bo already bad in- d sky high during the year, a8 him to go shead and try to vithoee Saplentetions were Attorney Sammis at the commit- 8 suggestion, and [ think that y ome who can read can readily them. They were pre | ly for the understay4- | . ee ren a and the tenant 4 n't ve to ire an attorgey him what they mean. sgh Well, now, I “pas of tee constitutionality ot pon to dovewstt for! We ag etroats to r Dest Interests of everybody, abd ‘one is stricken out the 0 hb are sure to stand up, will make just that | much harder for the , Who has divided his time yn work in the committee and Ing mass meetings of tenants ining the meaning of tho laws, ‘Well satisfied with the result, Mr, jan is considered by his confreres “nt Fg as a lawyer who knows! td ‘highest court alone can tell U ig unconstitutignal,” the Senator, “and until that passes on them these are now laws of the State. Tuey were ed to fit an emergency, and it is belief that the emergeacy bas fuily covered by them. The ‘25 cont. Lng ‘bial, hate geothtl ag confusing to the general m . bese cleared up by the sides. "And 1 would like to say os to that The Evening ehoty cannot be too commended for the good work in helping to Tevereataty has been the of the tenant and bag been « erful agency in letting the day- into the ‘acute situatfon and ing the committee in its Invegtiga- into the individual cases of rent the new tricks which being practised by the landlords the epmmittee took cogni: and io my opinion has put a stop — CTS 19. TENANTS HO WOULDN'T PLAY FAIR WITH OWNER . used to Pay at Last Year's Rate as Ordered at Court Hearing. Court Justice Robitsek of ores to-day closely studying Jest. minute rent relief laws passed the mos Logistature. Yesterday he found 4 instances where the new laws might ly and adjourned the until that het, crttznten,“h himealt Ney sPronde a good start.” said Mab bul ie only Sight jo warned, While, much been to the warleipal “Cou Court, fair at they are en= estate # peeing Weeks .and ice Boplteek a ‘wook ordered that tenants, 1 pe: or, fin, ‘on Y wht th in Oc- Fecnived the money ani mediately ordered ‘he. xt ene. 1 Courts yester- Bronx Muniel ere were enky ‘ort cer as epainst 200 th A ice Peter A, Shiel of ipal Court spent yeste mage ‘member Phat me ae © oe who ‘com court in eviction proceedings, R. 0. Chittiok, Executive Secretary the Heal Estate Hoard of thought additiona taken to obtain from ‘studying the new laws in order just what the additiona’ rep whould be "The new lews are not construc the salo. “Phat is why the relie ty bring must be temporary at best “They talk about the law being uns} }to what Mr. Cummings thought of Figon, Yesterday "a Frente will be executed cases on 3 U of last ntinge securing written up before New the housing joulties, and added that the board 10 Hels an “Essential Demo- crat” Regarded Significant, LEADERS ADMIRE, HIM But Expect Him to F Effort to’ “Liberalize” the Republican Party. By David Lawrence. in | (8p jal Correspondent of The £ve-| ning World.) | WASHINGTON, April 2 (Copy- ‘right, 1920)'-— Homer Cummings, | faithful Wilson man, ardent Demo- jerat and level-headed Chairman of the National Committee of his party, jis about the best posted man in the| political family of the President His remarks to a group of correspond-) | lents are significant of what the real ij| leaders of Democracy have in mind \for tho San Francisco Convention. His discourse unfolds the stratesy ~| of bis party. “It is a sad thing,” sald Mr. Cum- mings, “to see an easential Demo- |crat trying to fiberalize a stand-pat Barty.” The reference wes to Herbert Hoover tn answer to a question.as the former Food Administrator's last letter anent the California primaries and his willingness to’ run on a lib- eral Republican platform, ,;SOME DEMOCRATIC LEADERS STILL EXPECT HOOVER TO WIN. There is no disguising the fact thit there has existed a warm admira- tion for Mr, Hoover in Democratic ecunctis, ‘That admiration has bedn publicly chilled, but privately it has not altered the real belief of several Democratic Jeadera that Herbert Hoover is going to be the, next President of the United States either on the Republican or Democratic or ¥|pos#ibly on an’ independent ticket. They will pot admit this, but they think it | Mr. Hoover's effort to liberalixe the Republican Party je regarded by Mr. Cummings as dodmed to failure juit os wan the attempt of Theodore Roosevelt, The wish may be father to the thought, for the Democrats don't want to see the Republican Convention in Chicago adopt a IIb. | eral platform and- nominate Mr. | Hoover. They .fear ‘he would sweep | the country. Their only hope is that; the Republican Convention will gail | to heed the clamor for Hoover and nominate somebody. else. Believing naturally that the Demo- cratic party is the true lfbera! party, Mr. Cummings apenly saye Mr. Hoover is on the wrong side of the fence trying to bring about reform | in the Republican yard, They think the @pecifications he gave concerning a middle~of-the-road programme neither extremely reactionary. nor 6x- tremely radical will kg found in the Demooratic platform. Obviously, Mr, Hoover's stand on the treaty differs from that of President Wilson and unless something happens to take the treaty out @f the campaign, Mr. Hoover has cloned the door against a Democratic namination. - INDORSEMENT OF WILSON MIGHT BAR OUT HOOVER, For in the same conference with the correspondents, Homer: Cummings predicted that the San Francisco Convention would uphold the position of President Wilson on all interna- tional and domestic policies, On such a platform, Herbert Hoover could Y DEMOCRATS STILL PI POLITICAL FAITH ON HOOVER & further report to make for \c ummings’s i Staleneent THat | meet ts Ot drown down the dite THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2. Proval of Repubiicatis gonerally even though it has been scorned by boomers of other Kepublican candi, @ates avhose interest jn so duing Is naturally «ecounted The supporters of MeAdoo and Palmer feel somewhat relieved over Mr. Hoover's announcement, and it Would not pe surprising to ace eriends Of McAdoo und Palmer in California ing the Republican primaries bot only to bekp defeat Hiram John G0n because of itis stand on the Peace ‘reaty, but to keep Hooveh out of the Democratic primaries and label him deAfitely as a Republican, | ‘That's the stratery of the moment, and it wobld ‘neem to point to a vic- tory for Moover in California, a cir- oumstance that might make the con- FERRIES RUNNIN, BT STRNE HALTS ‘REGATTA (Gqptinwe Free Pn ‘rom First Page.) clals-of the road qaid the work of the police of the New Jersey port cities in keeping the words free of disturbers was (effective. Joseph Stratton, leader of the strikers on the Jersey shore, was tWict ejected from the Erie ards by the police last night after hehad stl ‘by ghem , The strike was practically free of viole! The only striker reporting mistfeatment at his headquarters was Nathan Raymond of No. 166 Myrtle Avenue, ‘Brooklyn, who sald he had been admittad,to the terminal of *ho New ‘York Dock Company in Brook~ lyn by two watchmen who followed him ino @ dark alley and beat him so that he had to go to Volunteer Hospital for treatment. The rajiroad eotinadion reported no amauits upon gen who remainéd at work. A mass meeting of strikers was ‘called to meet at Webster Hall in Hast 11th Street this afternoon and tq-night to be addressed by Thomas B, Healy of the Marine Affiliation, W. S, Brown of the International Marine Engineérs Union and others. Browh was to have gone to Washjngton to- day for a conference th T V. O'Connor of the Longshoremen and J, H, Pruett of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union but the death of, O'Con. nor's son at Buffalo caused the aban- donment of the plan, Though service up to the morning rush hours was demoratized, the West Shore ferries wera the only lines to quit service, The other railroads @radually increased service until they handled all the traffic which the re- duced somi-holiday business fur- mished. The Lackawanna ferries @howed no effects o¢ the strike; neither did the sci Island Raltroad ferries. Sixty railroad tugs and six of the twenty-five steam lahters in the port) were reported on duty. Several of the Marine Superin- tendents reported at the committee ‘meeting that they had been asked to make appointments with Brown, Healy and Maher of the Masters, Mates and Pilots’ Union, The supor- intendents interpreted these re- never be drafted t run because he differs with the Wilson Administra. tion 9n many policies, Nevertheless, the Democrats are going to make good use Of Hoover's popularity and the doctrines he preaches. They are going to chal- lenge the Republican party to do what Hoover has asked them to do. ‘Their strategy will be to hold up Hopver as the man who tried to re- form the Republica Party but fajled for they are aure the Republicans will not conform to the Hoover speci- fications. ‘The Democrats will con- tinue to say Mr. Hoover i really “an essential Democrat” and that regard- less of many of ite flaws he will find more liberalism in’ the Democratic than the Republican Party, ‘ -| It would be a cruel Joke if the Re- f\publicans did nominate Mr, Hoover, i a 1 thing is to atinvule ding, One way would be to e: pt new construction and the r mastruction of old buildings fron ixation for a definite period, Anothe: y would be to exempt the incom: m house mortgages from State an eral income taxes. C attracted to the bullding of liv quarters. The propored Jaws ex- ting mortgages up to $40,000 woul , but that would provid ef such m ‘on do much. more. Biewart Browne, p ted Real rtgages ident the Legislature ure ve the job half dune.” “You pporarily protected ‘the tenant, from rent | of now bul taxen fom state an pital must terms with only for datate Owners Associa- ) has sent jetters ta. the member: them not to ave at Chicago thie year and down again | ne id, and then urged the passage of a, amendment exempting new build- elation, the exeap- fae PaO UR oy ene ems = | but the Democrats are willing to take «|the chance in extolling the former | ood Administrator because they are | confident that Mr, Hoover will be | turned down at Chicago. It is to thetr d_ interest, therefore, to keep on friendly Mr campaign uses, whether as a candgi- jd date or proponent of liberalism. Just as the Democrats acquired a number ; Of Progressive votes when the Pro- | gressive Party was summarily dis- | of tho solved in Chicago in 1916, so the ;, Democrats think they Aberal Republicans march upethe hill into the arms of the Democrats. HOOV! REPUBLICAN SUPPORT. ERS PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK. 4 Meanwille Hoover | pleased Hoover for future will see the Republicans ohaven't lost heart sand are rather hat the (Hoover announce- Pom reco maeodganastMl IRM ede. on 2 —rich and Many pastries d ar are ightfully fl rich and Syrup. It is also « waltfles of Domino Packa i | on it Goes Undefeated Through Field of Vincent Astor, who is passing the wip- ter here, won the Ladie: cap, taking the final match from Miss Janet Martin of New Haven 4 up and 2 to play on the Garrison Club links, feated through a field of twenty-three players. quests as showing uncertainty on the part of the labor leaders, Thomas B, Healy of the Marine Af- Mliation said that 200 tugs and 4,800 workers were idle. spokesman for t Union, had call and a conference was to be held this afternoon looking to the reuniting of the supply, he expla! |corn had exp@rienced Mttle difficulty wholesome wholesome and. biscuits. Sugar’ product made by the refiners MRS. ASTOR WINS GOLF HANDICAP ON BERMUDA LINKS| > trofiing leaders of the Republican National Convention reconsider their| AY 3 fiver, SmMe for the renee CREMINCENT ASTOR: | 23 Players to Reach Finals and Capture Cup. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Aprit 2.—%Mre. Golf Handi- To get in the finale she went unde- The Brie was @ silver cup. Paul Vaccarelli, ¢ Harbor Boatmen's out its 2,000 members the Boatmen with the Affiliation af- ter a separation of more than a year, Healy éaid. The Towbont Exchange has been directed to furnish no tugs to ratiroads, he said, and their men have been instructed to quit if the order is not obeyed. In.smuch as fuel for the tramsportatipn lines ts handled by tugs independent of the railroads there would be no interference with Freight congestion was evident at all railroad piers. The Penngsytvania has sent out no car floats since yes- terday, nor haa the Lehigh’ Valley. The Central Railroad of New Jersey had five of its ftteen t be in servioe, The Lackawanna oving floats to-day. The New york Central, while receiving freight, was not send- ing any of it away from the piers. In Brooklyn 800 trainmen and ware- house workers of the New York Dock Company, whose pliers and ware- houses extend along the waterfront all the way from Fulton Street to the Urie basin, found themselves with nothing to do use of the strike, With no lighters coming in, Assistant General Manager ©. Hioks said there was no work for these men, At Bush Terminal! in South Brook. lyn, the number of men of strike was ced at 150.» Bush Terminal owns igs and as many foats. All responded to the strike order, Milk distributers said this morning that while there was no danger of a milk famine, the harbor strike might cause some delay in deliveries. Officials of the Borden Milk Prod- ucts Company, Inc., said that com- pany had arzanged to send some of its milk supply by way of Albany in order to avoid use of the local Hud- son River ferries, although the con- this morning. At the main office of the SheMeld Farms Company it was said the wtrike had caused > great deal of trouble” and delay in deliveries, and probably would continue to do so. Company officials anticipate difft oulty in getting Grade A and certi- fied milk across the river, Golden Srey ee ge ten 14° cooked: dishes avored and made with Domino lelicious on cakes; A pure ane wuits. suit.‘ The bill says Howard in doing 1s too lasy to go to so much trouble his old father that way. Those boys jthem down easy. !Richarfl the other day,” asked Mr, | Croker, referring to William J. Con- ners, former Chajrman of the New tate since I came down here. You go ask Conners what else he told Rich- ard. I'll say that he leid that boy out, and he’s the one that can do it, sont minded about the timo I got married, and when I took that power attorney away from him because I became suspicious of his honesty.” out a statement to- —_ ig which he sal knowledge, detectives at Palm Beach and West Palm Beagh, ¢rude and coarse in their methods, have hounded and slandered both Mr. Croker. what inspiration’ they acted. Certain citizens of West Palm Beach recent. ly visited the Palms Hotel in this city stay at West Palm Beach of one of tional aim of treating him to a coat of tar in the event he failed to’ ree GROKER ASSAILS HIS SONS AS WIFE DEFENDS HER PAST (Continued From First Page.) that have been going, on now for about three years, At this juneture Mr, Croker broke in to comment that he btt the boys had already spent $10,000 on their law. Mr. Croker “Isn't (t a shame,” he continued, “te think ‘ot my own sons trying to put me away, and after I have done wo mueh for them? "It ia. Richard who is bringing this it, but it is Richard's work. Howard} Howard don’t know he'@ alive and Richard serfds him after me. You! know a man isn’t right that will treat | continues: are not responsible, and that’s letting “You know what Conners told York State Democratic Committee, “He told him if I was cragy it wae a pretty goud kind of crazy because 1 had made a million dollars ip real ea- “According to Richard, I grew ab- of attorney away trom him then I| smooth became crazy. I took that power of affection of Buasey, the Crokers’ lawyer, gave “Within the last month, to my own and Mrs, | direct It js easy to surmise under for the purpose of terminating the! ceived the these detectives, and with the addi and that the spect their limit to his visit.” CROKERS ATTACK FATHER’S SECOND WIFE’S CHARACTER Richard Croker jr. has returned from Palm Beach with complete UALITY of fabrics, tonal 8 beauty of ensemble tailorin da eternal vigilance in an- ticipating the sudden shifts of Fashion's course, are the indis- pensable attributes of apparel service, The woman of refinement will be overjoyed to find them. in full sway bans Prices ApsONTED | thes, “Eitcles Sua 334 Ninth Street Near FiUth Avenue ‘725 Flatbush Avenue Near Parkside Avenue, Open Evenings, courses It auire! We veonle -~is far too serious to ignore. The cost of glasses is a tri- fling impdrtance compared with the value of your sight. Reliable Eyesight Examination ge Sugars American Sugar Refining Company with Domino by Registered Eye Specialists, Correctly Fitted Glasaés, $3 to $10 ' Ehrlich Sone Established 58 Years, New York; 184 B'way, at Jonn % 223 Sixt Avy Usth 350 Sixth Av aad St. tor array, at Ann St, 4, West 4ad _ Street, Brooklyn; 498 Fulton t,corBond CT manner, seductive methode and devices and degeit. she quickly worked herself into the confidence, love and twenty-three years of by her at the time sat oat TER PACKAGH A collection of choicent pating your every Master Candy rem Our 1) gladly show PKGE. COMPLETE | copies of the complaint and support- ing depositions in the injunction the children Mave brought to tie vp their father’s property in Fierida, declined to family troubles, referring all to Me+ Combs & Ryan, lawyets for the ghil- dren, William F. McCombs made pub- lic documents: showing for the first time the sensational character of the charkes aguinst the second wife of the former Tammany boss Setting forth Edmundson became acquainted with him soon after the death of hie fret wife, the complaint says that she was born in Oklahoma in 1880 or 1881 and lived there until 1913. The cempthint that Beula “That shortly prior to 191 about the year 1912 or 1913, the sald | Beula B. Croker became a resident of New York City; course’ of the acquaintance between them the sald ‘defendant, Beula Croker, realizing t:at the sald Rich- ord Croker sr. was a man +f large means and wealth, soughs to ingrati- ate herself intc his @ffections and falsely represented to the said Rich+ ard Croker sr. that she way then of the age of twenty-three years and was of royal Indian blood and that she was a direct descendant of Chief Sequoyah, the greatest man of the Indian tribe of Cherokee, and. falsely represented to him that she was a woman of cuiture, good reputation. “And by reason of charms and ingratiating ways, her the said Croker sr. who, through lack of men- tality and by reason of her undue in- fluence, believed guen taise represen- tations and pretensions, and soon be- came helpless in her ‘With respect to the charges that her Tepresentations before falge, the complaint, says, upon infor- mation and belief, that she descendant blood or of the Chief Sequoyaly’ and “was not a person of culture, refine- ment and good character, but on the contrary was a person lacking in re-| ot royal finement, culture and reputation. had prior to the said marriage re- intimate pecuniary support of other men. and falsely represented them to other per- sons as relatives in order to deceive wan attentio defendant @, as erm is Milk Chocolate Bantam Choe Fash oe that during the refinement and arriage were but was about the age of tairty-one year: Further charges are that “throuwh false and: fraudulent representations® She destroyed her husband's love for) his ehildren and that her fulse atete- | my fatber sent the new The son twllx of remonstrating | Agwinst the marriage, adding: “In reply he (Mr, Croker) said’ that she wag air angel. that she had nover | yiqua told a We in her life. that she wie atenich lvery refined as well as olligent | tion woman, that she was an indian Prins cess and an absolute stranger ia Now Yerk City.” Richard jr. says that tater he told his father the woman “was not a stranger in Now York, but was @ well known character along Broad- way And a familiar figure in Broad- way resorts and knew New York bet- ter than he did; that her reference to the fact, that she was an Indian Princess was considered a joke even among the Indians: that her relations with men tn and around New York had been, such that were he to have investigated when I first asked him to do 90 he would not have married Beula Edmundson.” pacintnieiniy Sanne JOHN\BURROUGHS 83. Jow: and E. The how Now trict. Jury subtle Not! ntroversy Reopes divoree case has been hi said that several others nre to be ex- amined for evidence of collusion. 7 ‘1920 ; pe ipitain RAIL WAGE FIGHT UP TO PRCSIDENT ed by Refusal ments concerning the honesty of to withdrew the power of attorney ne]. OF Roads to Continue Wash- had granted to the son. Huving uc- ington Conference, uaeabes this, it is alleged that she by induced the elder Crokgr to have bis} WASHINGTON, April 2—The whole son turn over ull the vat) els ated rullroad wage controversy, was placed and personal Property hol Nim} before President Ailson today forth toma Fehr fe pat trinwae third time since the. railroad labor Young] t son: Wier Brleapprepriatinn unions fled their démanda for # Aiseabe: the salting recorda, fe seporal inerease in wages last summer, he affidavit of i Righard Croker In a‘lutter to tw President, B. M. alleges that since his father's mar-| Jowell, chaivinan of the railroad com- riage the octogenarian has retused tl injiteo, which vonstitutes tho labor have anything to do with bis OMe | i on the rultroad board, said dren. In it he suys: fe ¥ the railroad wage board, salu “My father'a faginion to ry| he rogretted very much “to advise you annin came ona ‘aprprinc, Mirrt, ha. [of vur* failure to obtain any beneficial cause the marriage was fixed to Inkel results from these conferences.” ‘ Place within about three dave to 9) phe © 8 oweth bas woman he had known put Rix WOOK: | parity uiicycee Mrs Jewell said. were Benton | gecondly. because it would take plage | Kenly disappointed ut the position Within six -weekk of my mother’s fie | tiken by the railway executives’ com- Neral: thirdly. We learned of the mar- | mittee, which announced last night a riage about three days from the time lock and the withdrawal of the it tonk place from @ friend by whom | railroad members frum the conference. did not ask the President to lay the wage controversy before the Kailwa nomina' ay Lavbor Board, which ia to be + dd by the President a» pro- inthe Peanaportation Act and on the public will have representa- DIVORCE INQUIRY IN WESTCHESTER Perjury Indictment Diselpses Inves- tigation into Decrees Granted to New Yorkers at White Plains ‘Weatchoster County Grand Jury ‘ted an investigation of the way Yorkers get divorces in that dis- Indictments on charges of per- have been returned, at least one ted, and it is hing was publicly known of the John Farrrourhs, the venerable nat: 'g J rand Ju activitt until to-day, Richard | uralist, will celebrate his Whun aiel "La Gonent a pelVAte Ges ae taeMe ae cei Bh tective from Manhattan, was arraigned eieaon ome at Esopus, on the) iy court ut White Matns, charged with ‘ rjury in the divorce action brought Thomas Raison, Henry Ford ang| VVrury in the diverne iio eatnat other old friends will ¥o out by apectal| sta tt. Curmings, of Brooklyn. train to attend the gelebration. —_ Cohen was rel awed in $1,500 bail, “ig not a| Jersey Lawyers Threaten Rent! in the divorce case Cohon testified Indian Stetke, that he posed as a census taker, and Lawyers holding lvases on offices in| called on Cummings at No. 650 Hym- the, Union Trust Building in Jerscy|boldt Street, Brooklyn. Ho said he | City’ protested to-day and talked of | found Cummings living there with a and| Possible “strike” when theye were | woman when he called his wife. asked to sign new leases to run five| Cummings declared be had never sven ons and| years at rental advances of 35 to 75 | (ol said he was living with: his per cent, They objected even more to| mother, brothers sund sisters and tha: the long lease demand than to the itn | there was no other woman in the house, mediate Increames of rent nat said uid mp claimed home rather than narcrage, demands. 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