The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1920, Page 3

EVERYBODY GETS COMFORT OUT OF PRIMARIES SO FA ina Friends of All Candidates | Both Parties Claim the Re- | | sults Are Favorable. 5 OF LEAGUE HAPPY. Johnson’s Vote in Michigan as a Sign That Public Backs Them. By David Lawrence. ‘ (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, April 8 (Copy- | right, 1920). Every primary election | have a meaning all its own but, | 1 the primaries thus far held have no meaning at all. | Symptoms they are of a national, expression that will grow more con- | Look on collectively clusive as the time of the political conventions approaches, but attempts ] to draw deductions standardizing the} q opportunit of the several Presi- dential aspirants in both parties are admittedly part of the pre-convention game wherein the wish is father to the thought. ‘Those who don't like Hiram John- or Herbert Hoover point to New York's vote for an unpledged delega- tion to the Republican National Con- vention as a strong disapproval of Johnson and Hoover. Those who would like to saturate the Demo- cratic platform with the moisture of liberalized planks on light wines and beer derive aid and comfort from the heavy vote given Goy, Edwards, ex- ponent of wetness, in the Michigan “primaries, Those who would fain see the boom of Leonard Wood collaps under the weight of plutocracy backing point to the Michigan vote | as an example of what a State, timized by the Newberry fund controversy, will do for an like Hiram Johnson who has practi- ally no funds at all, | EVEN LEAGUE FOES FIND EN- 8 j COURAGEMENT. | And lastly, they who have maintained. all along that the people of the United States are against participation in \ the League of Nations are encouraged by the vote given Johnson, who in all his speeches denounced the League and treaty with or without reservations. | Of the effect in this connection of the Michigan the hesitant members of Congress who must in the next few days vote joint resolution declaring peace there can | be little doubt. Encouragement is derived by them from the fact that ( in none of the Republican primaries did avowed exponent of the i iN vote on on an League of Nations exhibit himself, and even A. Mitchell Palmer, 1 Dem- ocratic aspirant, is quoted as baving said in a campaign speech in Georgia that he favored “substantial reserva- | — tions.” But no mutter how much pleasure irreconcilable opponents of the peace treaty may get out of the successful Jolinson campaign in Michigan, there is much that is disquieting in it to the regular conservative organization of the Republican Party, ‘For Hiram fi Johnson is a radical. He fought alongside Senator La Follette, who, by the way, bobs up successfully in Wisconsin's primaries again. The two men assailed the rich and insist- ed that they bear the burdens of tax- ation. Hiram Johnson ts much more sound in his views than William Jen- \ } nings Bryan, but campaigner with personal magnetism in his o tory, the two have many points common, EAST 1S JUST LEARNING JOHN- SON'S STRENGTH. The Fast is just discovering what manner of man is the Johnson who managed to carry : State like California 000 while the reg- ular Republican nominee for President lost the State together ram John- sen's triumph in E; tions will stock higher out W as a in Progressive send h st. Here is an excerpt, for instance, taken from “the writer's summary of Sept. 30 last on political ob: ations made dur- ing the month of September when ac- companying President Wilson on his Western trip: “The people of the W ng the issue of the Le cided clearly r States join any Le t are expect- ue A man who gives his to be de- ons for refusing to see the United gue is much more likely to be listened to than a man who says he is for a League with Gualifications or reservations that amount to a desire to reject the treaty nd Leagi tate to say directly, which he seems to hesi- So if the peace treaty is defeated it is Hiram John- son who will get the eredit or discredit. ff he wins his fight many Republicans will veward him as the most likely furure for President on the Republican ticket largely bee: of the sheer wee of his ability to swing the Sen- te In his favor.” vere can be no doubt that Hiram Johnson kept Senator Lodge and his up of reservationists from accept- (Contiaued on Fifteenth Page.) | when the leader of the Kolchak forces | How IN. ¥. Woman Just Back From Russia Tells They “‘Revolute’’ in Vladivostok; | Bloody, Bloodless. Real Opera Bouffe J ARMORED AUTOMOBILE ON SVETLANSKAYASTDURI Three Overturnings of Au- thority in Last Five Months Described by a New York Red Cross Woman Just Back From Russia—Latest Coup by Japanese No Sur- prise. | ns | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. T the Japanese coup in Vladi- | Vostok was no surprise, but « logical result of the rosewater revolution of Jan. 31, when the Reds or Partisans took possession o the city by distributing bread and guns and without firing a shot—and | was reported to have escaped in Japanese uniform to Japanese protec- tion—is the interesting addition to the history of the hour contributed by an American woman Red Cross worker just back from Siberia, Miss Char- lotte Bourdman Rogers, Miss Rogers also has brought back pictures of the bloody and the blood- less revolutions staged in Vladivos- tok in the last five months, both of which she saw. And she gave me an American woman's vivid first-hand impression of how they “revolute” in Russia—both ways—with and with- a 1 + 4 5 EVOLUTION, JANUARY 3), 1920. CARRYING AWAY THE DEAD... NEEDN'T WORRY ABOUT BIRTHDAYS TILL YOU'RE 100, SAYS SCIENTIST; ACTIVITY HELPS LENGTHEN LIFE Dr. Welch, at 70, Declares Biblical Span Has THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, HOUSE IN BITTER PARTISAN FIGHT ON PEADE RESOLUTION Republican Attacks on Wilson and Democratic Defense Features of the Row. WASHINGTON, April 8.—A partisan attack and defense of Presi- bitter dent Wilson featured opening of de- bate in the House to-day on the reso- lution declaring peace with Germany, Chairman Campbell of the Rules Committee said the President, “who was “to keop us out of war in 1916, woukl keep us in war in 1920.” Pou, North the peace tion “is a damnable plot, to discredit President Wilson.” “You are playing Germany's game, Representative Caro- lina, replied that resolu- for she does not wish the United States to ratify the treaty,” he said. The debate was featured by fre quent demonstrations, — Laughter among the Republicans greeted Pou's statement that the President has no selfish ambition in view. Democrats broke into cheers when Pou declared the League of Nations covenant alone is a work that will make President Wilson immorta!, Mention by Mr. Pou of Ex-Presi- dent Taft and Charles KE. Hughes, as supporters of the League, brought ap- plause from the Democrats. 1920. |HECTOR HAVEMEYER NATIONAL HOOVER ‘aoa ten zh Se a7 SS HARRIET @ HFARN Harriet Hearn Charges Breach of | SUED FOR $100,000 BY A MANICURIST “This (House,” said Mr. Pou, “has; Promise #) Wed in Action Against no more power to propose peace to Son of William F. Germany than any other body of 435 Hector Havereyer of No. 275 Park Americans.” Avenue, son of William ‘'T. Havemeyer, Both sides cheered when speakers said they making the peace treaty an issue in the next campaign, Several Senators, including Democratic Leader Hitch- cock, were ‘on the floor. Representa- tive Cantrill, Kentucky, declared the only aim of the resolution was to lay previously was employed as an various was to-day named d would welcome 0 suit for alleged breach of promise to marry, endant in a $100,- The plaintiff is Mis Harriet Hearn, who alleges that Havemoyer installe her in an Richmond, and Sixt h apartment at the Hotel 46th Street, between Fifth th Avenues, and that whe ani the basis for a plank in the Repub- cure at the Grand Central Terminal lican platform to “fool the American people.” The debate opened with sentation by Chairman Campbell, of the Rules Committee, of the special rule limiting debate to nine hours. ‘The House met an hour earlier to begin the debate and Representative Campbet] began a prepared address the pre- urging not only adoption of the rule several days ¢ but also of the resolution as soon as the roll call condiuded. ponte etc HARRIGAN WEDS ACTRESS. barber sh: Op. The complaint sets forth that Have- t Miss Hearn in November, meyer me 1919, und that he pi cember a hotel, wh frequent! At the Rosenthal Hearn, M ent was a detective meyer hi ance, ‘Th ined to take moon trip According to co! ngugement be the jor th romi: stwblixhed he “he vistted the y office of the law & Halperin, eour nt ad 1 defe Mixs Hearn on » to th aga 1 for of Paimer, and her in Dy at the plaintife firm of Minn Halperin said that his ell- inst y nie me : he Madison Av. we Ty out casualties. P phoned ia A F “In the first uprising, which took Been Increased Twelve and Half Captain in Old 60th Marries Louine formed: Ch Mata MteStuat 5. % ° Groody in Newark. sell, The ers spent the sum- place on the seventeenth and eigh- Years in Last Centu: a mer month bright J. th ry. Police © Quigley's onithis abi > The teenth of last November,” she told| t The door of Police Judge Quisiey's Five one daughter, Dorothy : ine, “the stairs of the railroad sta- BALTIMORE, April 8. “Is it true,” the doctor was |office in Newark swung hy gpa be Mr. Havemeyer, through his attor- tion were a frozen cascade of Blood, | ‘cc NTIL a man 1s 100 years asked, “that activity tends to }noon ee “ aa af cary AoE 6 whioh had poured down them from old he ought to take his lengthen life; that men who have |T/sht frm Broadwa the hundreds of insurgents packed| NStHaad ar COR EES why : dt ie Nicer One was William Harrigan, who made at the head of the staircase and | aye VOR BAY, worked hard for a time when they | 4, enviable war record as a captain in mowed down by the Kolchak ma-| Says Dr, William S, Welch, for could lay down their work and «© Old Sixty-ninth, Hanging to his chine guns. The streéts were full| thirty-five years pathologist of spend their old age in jetsure often m was, Loulse, Groody, who, plays of frozen corpses the Johns Hopkins Medical School, e soon afte! y retire?” “Barbera ini Heed Np ey ,{The eecond revolution, which| ana now directing the School of sem p Aiae they reeie rl Teoh io. ACR ier cat téok place on Jan. 31 and in which| bodeed Ray: : hat is perfectly true,” Dr. nted to sat ry The witnesses the Reds, or Partisans, were victo-| Hygiene and Public Health, who Welsh assented. “Men who have cea sete and his wife. rious, was like a musical comedy, The| to-day celebrates his seventieth looked forward to a time when “prew, daughter of John. “NONE 80 GOOD" Reds are not the Bolsheviks of Eu-| birthday they would withd fr ncive. Harrigan {8 son of Edward Harrigan pe a ae ropean Russia, but they are peasants, | : y withdraw from active | of the famous old vaudeville team of A lifetime of shoe specializ- workingmen and soldiers: who, like | “A man who reaches the age of life, however, have # tendency'to | Harrigan and Hart: He fave ie eee ing justifies the inflexible qual- the proverbial worm, have ‘turned.’| seventy may look as though he is postpone retirement as they Oe USE ane ride gala ace wan 0 Yet all of us suspected that, with ° . 3 ” a phd tan bag try bi ity standard of Hurley Shoes. Pe . approaching antiquity,” he con- older. When they do they lose a twenty-three years old . ‘their triumph, the next step ‘would t - : : ——— The new Spring styles are true be trouble with Japan, if the Japaneae| “ued, “but. that is really not certain stimulus which their busi- Tyce ; r troops remained in the city. Unlike| such an advanced age. I expect ness activities provided, there is | BOY HELD AS INCENDIARY. | examples of expert shoemaking the Kolchak forces, the Partisans| to go right on working a physical and mental letdown, pn ince bats Hui ¥ opposed to the ide % s e apanese imtervention and t the “But what of the Biplical three and very frequently the end of ibeder Sees her o fary re Japanese, while the latter declared| score and ten years?” was asked. life is hastened. mieheseen repeatedly that they could not tol- “Oh, but we have changed “I do not believe that the older Thomas Starr, fifteen yeura old, was erate Bolshevism in the East that,” exclaimed Dr, Welch. “Our men should hang on too long, | #*rested cy ee are ie Rican HROUGH all the kaleidoscopic} greater knowledge of life and its however. They should make way hangeer PEL tS RHIGa MlATahalle toons turns of fortune in Viadivostok,| preservation has added twelve for the younger men. It is im- |inat ne had set fire to the beds In hix which may be taken as a cross-| and a half years to the span of portant that the younger men | mother's and sister's rooms to-day in section of the Russias, the Japanese, life in the last century, and should be given a hance to do home at No, 2672 Eighth Avenue in Miss Rogers's phrase, “hung like| mostly in the last half century. important work while they are yet aT arosll Gamage RUE the a cloud.” It was commonly believed “It is true that this applies to in their prime. It would be well, ) “i amual Willis tout Made over a special last that their exceedingly efficient police e early period of life. Little erhaps, for the men advanced oy to Wire Head : y in certain districts e there| has been accomplished e wa years to change their activ 0 r p duty in in di € ner plished tn ie their activit t apartment last Aheel. Grips the foot firmly, were many Partisan sympathizers} of promoting longevity for those do something different. Such a | was alone in the pli f glia ae thevkesl’ (Ge | broke the backbone of the premature] who have passed their fiftieth change provides a new interest, a Dae ae P| rater purge Sip at the nye rs revolution led by Gen, Gaida in| year. falar 4 set rear ae Halen: folie November. It was also said that the ait pee ee oe K TIN BROOKLYN Gomion if forepart. ide, Japanese had a remarkable method | house and shot out his windows from sans and enter. their protest, aguinst CITY MARKET | . | medium and narrow toes. t. the Government that had failed," en In, handling replacements, bringing 7. a algavae 5 hn Truly, Kipling might have had rev-| ‘The City Department of Markets will | Our beautiful Cordovan shades are injemes) § (COMED whanitiey tock out “ec Pins aires lost doy tne jolutions in mind when he wrote: “We | open a public market next Tuestas made possible by using only the 1,000, and thus augmenting their musical comedy revolution. | do these things differently in Little|vnqer the Long. Ialand Tallroad. ele at leathers, being treated by the There was not a case for the | Russia, SA ONeTe ; Hurleyized secret process, which forees—although they were supposed |... ency howpital of the Teed Cross — 5 vated atructure at Atlante Avenue, bee | Hurlevized secret process, whict ave y vldie Palio pala incised See VEOREs | tween Pennsylvania and Miller Avenues, acre ather, to have only as many soldiers a8); rode chrough the streets and aaw|BARGE CANAL REFERENDUM.| iisovass it nit exten tor tour oles | ftning its rich lustre to the end: each of the other Allies |the victorious manveuvre of the} cane and if it Is su ful another half mite Hisriyemer nalit Uses 4 Rogsen!| Parsieanaccior alatrioetion trim wad deta neestn( be Reetiaeti ean one [A ces HURLEY SHoEs “shortly betore my departure saw @/ tor trucks of free bread to the women | 000 tor State Werk. Dairy and farm products will be train of 68 wagons with f four | first, distri butin them directly to 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway or and children and free guns and am- ution | public from the farmers’ wagona, Later to eight cases of rifles on : toa <1 a ta 7OD | SURG SEO ie CAUSES 1177 Broadway 215 Broadway gail longens tran banind 16 muni to the men, Crowds were endum t 090,000] on meats are to be added. lal Ceara 254 Filth Avo with ammunition, landed everywhere, a band played the hymn lor spened as a part of the efty's 1 Factory—Kockland, Mas stok for the Japanese.” of revolution, soap box orators shout- the high coat of living The feeling of the Viadivostok Par- ed from bar js or walls. The red tisans against the Japanese is well | flag was raised, in place of the Rus- illustr d in a proclamation issued | sian flag, on public buildin, Bits j« by the Town Duma, protes of red clot ntton were pinned to; hemently inst Japanese the uniforms the suldiers and to} tion, “o which the inevitab! aim, the wray ivilla Women suys the proclamation, “n: be to! carried fla ir hands and chil-| Sergeant York Appeals for Seh turn into occupation ‘at the begin. | dren wor ts of red in their hair Fand, aa 7 TA te rie ning, and then into annexation, part, and on ihc ips, Not even a shop} nt Alvin C. York was the] 84 Se te - a of the Russian territory, with Russian 1, not « building was robbed, | guest of honor of the Rotary Cluh te RA ee oS re population And Russian national in un injured in any way lose Ebalunehnon aca tan Aeacot 4 a heritanc Directing ourselves to the was opera bouffe revotition, | “4 pass ¢ eribing his Japanese nation, it necessary to whor inet had # Jaugh or | PePeriente overseas and a somewhat point out that the expected separate eer on thelr lipd. The! the Medal of Honor, the carcure ot < ; intervention places under blows the detachment soldiers | entire German machine gun battalion mittual neighborly relations of two Caucasian regiment, who ap-| York appealed for the ald of the: tte Platinumsmiths 630 FIFTH AVE. Te arge nations, the Russian and the remained loyal to the Kole| tary Club in endowing the Alvin Japanese, ‘The Japanese people must , me, were rsuaded by a} York foundation to found schools for | know and remember that will at rt nd eaders to| the education of the children of the] i at : the end meet with a forcible and de ver” with the Hutionisia, | Hie’ Ridge mountsineers of his” hom Diamond Engagement Rings cisive opposition of the whole Rus un amicable ussfon the | COUMUY 7 Kx hl bl ‘GC sian nation.” | uns quickly gave up their : ae | matchless assembla: ms “When Medviedeff, former Pres ere marched to a barracks | Bucket Helwade Fishin Hospital 8 isa ge ai °s ings dent of the Zemstvo," continued Miss fterward, | believe, were re- tre. in appropria tinum Setting Rogers, “took control of Viadivostok | Georme Brady, an empioyee of the} in appropriate atinu: tings in the name ot the people, it’ was| “Amid wild cheering the revolution- | Lincoln Hospital, arganiaed a bucket common talk that Rosonoff, in charge |ists who had been imprisoned. in the | » to-day to put out # fire f t of the city under the notorious Japa- ‘unsuccessful No revolution | st In the cite 8 dike: thas Opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral nese sympathizer, Semeonoff, put on | were set free tro ne Comm ormittory, 7 ‘8 had proc — — a = a Japanese uniform and fled to the School, where i been cone | tally extinguished the Liage when. the protection of Nippon, The Partisan |fined, ‘and the rejoicing. | regulars arrived fire waa con Revolutionists meanwhile had taken|Kven from « Te leant hy | tined_t074 ement and the damage : tas ’ E was slight. Nuraes were awakened ani rt ion of his own armored auto harbor the sai ind marines warned, but there was no excitement in mobile, stationed it in front of his came ashore to side with the Partie any part of the hosptal ’ sidhhliniidinhinstedilietaiants G. O. P. CLUB FORMED Will Direct Campaign for Presiden- tial, Nomination—T wenty-five \ States in Organization. Following « series of conferences yes- terday and last night at the home of Oscar Straus in West 76th Street, an- nouncement was made to-day that the National Hoover Republican Club has been organized to take over and direct the campaign of Herbert Hoover for the Republican Presidential nomination. ‘The meetings yesterday at the Straus residence, it was announced, were at- tended by representatives of Hoover organizations in twenty-five States. ‘The meting went on record as approv- ing Mr. Hoover's declaration of prin- ciples in his recent telegram to the Hoover Republican Club of California. The Hoover Club of New York will be merged with the few organization which, for the present at least, will have headquarters at Hotel Vander- bilt. Among the corresponding officers 80 far selected arc: Percy Jones, To- ledo; Frank L. Fetser, Denver; Miss Mabe! Choate, New York; Herbert My+ rick, Massachusetts; W. B. Ayer, Ore- kon; Walter Thorp, Minneapolis; W. A. Boston; Alfred Coates, Rhode ; Julws Rosenwald, Chicago; Robert Taft, Cincinnati; J, Cook, Penn- sylvania; Mrs, Charlotte Slade, New | York; Robert Scoville, Conecticut; H. A. Erhart, Detroit; E. A. Peden, Texas; | Mise Sarah Held plint, Mra. H.C. Alt, Miss Gertrude B. Lane, Miss Catherine Dayis and Mrs, BM.’ Whit- jlock of New York. Mr. Hoover's statement of his politi- | cal principles ag set forth in the dectar- |ation approved by the new organization | will be made public here to-day | > | Youth Held for Homicide, | _ Roosevelt Brown, soventeed years old, | pployed as a handy man in a house Yo. 395 Madison Street, who it is al- leged last Monday throw an iron bed from the roof of the building, causing the death of Jacob Cohen, fifty-three yeurs old, a peddier of No. 10 Grosve- heur Street, on whose head the bed landed, was’ seld by Magistrate Charles | Bo Simms in Basex Market Court in | $10,000 dollars teil for examination April 15 on a charge of homicide. at ney, Henry Uttal, served on the plaintiff's attorneys an answer, which, afters generally denying the alleg tions of the complaint, sets forth that | tHe plaintiff's claim’ of a proposa from the defendant is absurd by rea- son of the fact that she is now the wife of one Geary Hearn Killed by Sidewalk Blevators Frank Intermicci, No. 324 Bast 1134” Street, was killed while operating a «ides | walk elevator in front of No. 10 2th Street to-day He was erdal between tie floor of the elevator aiul the street. | \ seqeaters teawwales Se eed The Mattress You Can Best Afford is the one that gives you the best OSTERMOO 116 Elizabeth St. and 132 Bowery Alterations C. 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