The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 2

HI iyeti felt HA 283 one, dollar in money, say nothing hungty. many = day, auch did not drive me to steal ; to eat, “I have sufferéd while @ obild both fiment and hardships the equal have never read in stories ér saw d-on the screen. PHYSICAL AND MENTAL AILMENTS. S “I have Suffered several accidents, of them ly late years, that may account for part of my condi- I have aisd had some ailments, mental and physical, and only ged sould om how the same Dav a often ‘ve rasetions IT am not account for, I often to forget) be able to govern or son- It is against all rea- to think otherwise. % | of having three wo! ~ BEGUN BY KNOX: - TAS WS Se Pesnivtvetin . Send Senator Says ‘the President Stubbornly Thwarts Action by Senate. WASHINGTON, the state of war with Germany and ‘Adiatria 6t an end, Seoator SKnem ould |ana in the Senate to-day that President | torn Wilson was arbitrarily maintaining that the nation technically was at war in order to coetce the Senate into ratification of the Treaty of Ver- “There was no-excuse whatsoever’ for greatly prolonging the war be- . | yond the signature of the armistice,” Sena Knox said, “and the only ex- ft6r so doing waa,the delib- erate aim to retain all those auto- (cratic, compulsory powers with which the Executive had beon endowed for the’ prosecution of the war in order that they might be used fog other Paladin that hé entertained only sympathy for the President in his il- nets and “sympathy for the country which must suffer under him because of it," Senator Knox aid it was an ‘unwelcome task “to judge one who has fallen. in public esteem.” He added that when danger threatened the na- tion jt must be met forefronted, and that “he whq ventured to intervene against the safe and wine course must sep aside or be crushed.’ “phe courte jot the Brssldect ever ‘sineé he cruised to Europe to partici- pate in the Peace Conference, con- tinued the former Secretary of State, leaves tio chance for doubt that fe eontinue hereafter as heretofore, :to thwart every attempt on the part of the Senate, the Congress or the people to take any action to change or ma- Rai nora od Selina te jon to ba aay erating opposition e y of Versailles, Donate Kno was almost dnivereatty "ay and that the ess gig Peay not Americant: Nations, but mmersiy made it erg tor America to join, The leag added, “promises little but’ mi unless recast on such radical lines as will spe gs tO obliterate < identity.” of the league, he “an " for the codification. of in ternational law, the establishment of @ court of international justice and the outlawry of war,” (Continued From First Page.) ——L— Progressive Party: some of the radi- cals who like neither the Republican nor Democratic parties; the Voters controlled by the chain of Hearst going |'newspapers and the numerous groups *n| Who are irreconcilably opposed to the w the lawyer ‘at any time while out 5 es BET en act,. 1 1e Right he was onthe same and Sg Bin fi at the same us. ‘alone twee women ‘wd I a back D jeot their “pees ‘Se rear eel tithe, never Lauatae$ 10 conmaer “I was in. ic of shaving: three or. Bry mm in Seattic at one tim occasions two of ould” sO hem ym with ye ‘and the meeting of ene Ot a, sumer ople would have Sun, i aia. “pot si think of. repeated ib eentles the risk was still greater, 1 np. Gousiber the risks L was set was wanoh. 1 Gta) therm, a8d the was taking, is it even reason. y think these were the acts r] man, who wes in a Dosition to trol bimself or understand ¢ he was runing’ ity 5 = 44 ratification of the ‘peace treaty even with reservations, Many of the supporters of the third party Would be drawa from the Democratic ranks, It looks, for in~ @tance, as if the Democratic Qonven. ‘tion will not nominate a radical of, the Bryan type.. Messrs. McAdoo, Cox and Palmer, who are in the lea for the Democratic nomination, ' are more or less conservative. They all favor the treaty and Lengue of Now tions, Disappointment over the fail- ure of the Republican or Democratic a | Conventions fespectively to: recoghize the Johnson 6r Biyan strength would compel thelr supporters to turn else- where, They would be welcomed with open arms in a thind party. REPUBLICAN LEADERS FAVOR A CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE. ‘The Republican leaders themselves would prefer to go to the country this year with @ man admittedly cons*rva- tivo than a candidate with a taint of radicalism that might cause the bulk of “the Nation's voters to turn ‘to a he risk | Nemocratic conservative, Republicay leaders are fonvinced that Lusiness eMeiency and conservatiam in domes te and foreign policy are demanded) this time, and that the day of experi- mentalism in Government and quasi- Boclaliatic theorizing {s gous, While some of them foresee ga ,third party, they do not fear it, They Bro honestly convimoed that there more Republican voters in the coun: try than’ Democrats to-day and that fhe formation of a third party would Republicans, and when these elements Tam pot natural ® viet! proper 1 expect of the public is te olla, [ Je i= e that 1 am rat canal io me ae Marmadi he ' May 6,—Opening debate, on his resolution to declare draw almost as many Democrats as pome ane to believe me bad, sut- pies for he ld to ania the, elect: ate int ae teket. Democratié comp the third part accom: ve: of jul vi (4 Pe mocrat eigominaitne b pireon- | head w third nt leaders effort to keep John- gon in and while they think a third pai is unavoidaile they will ah, to prevent Johnson from, lead- ie as the Republican leaders ees ce he die omen en ol yr Gen. food The den. Wither one would do, lo Md Biddg o oag pS on for ¢ fear he votes for Hoover Re a te. flection of the conservative sentiment of California. It is strongly sus- pected here, moreover, that in San eraneionn, where Johnson's vote was ntt«treaty Democrats voted in the Republichn’ pri thousasds. Senet ee DEMOCRATS SPLIT BETWEEN HOOVER AND JOHNSON. This vie confirmed by a ti gram just. Morven by the writer from 4 trustworthy source which Fonds ao follows: Democrats were split about fitty-fifiy between Hoover and:Johnaon. Both sides claimed them, but’ Johnson through eu- perb tzation got Bway with , the jority of the Democratic vote, Mast ef the Hoover yote came from the women and that class of people who have not in the past paid so much direct at- tention to politics. Behind John- son were Milton M. Youn, for- merly Chairman of the Demo- cratic’ Committee of Los Ané ‘geles, Joseph H. Ball, Joseph Scott (an Irish leader hiteayo in the Democratic Party), J. C. Snyder, the last Democratic can- didate for. Lieutenant- Governor; all of the Hearst Democrats, and Senator Phelan's Democratic ‘Liévtenants in and around San Frénciato, the latter because of an agreement on the part of Johnson to sdpport Phelan's re- election for the Senate. There is no strong Republican candidate running for the Senate and Phe- og has made goo for Califor~ nin. So there is. retatively little Repub- Nean radicalism in ‘California, ac. cording to the judgment of leaders are proceeding on th Republican conserva: wil Take ovary, n politiclan. It {s a shot across the bow of the John- son ship. KNOX CALLED TREATY TOO} HARSH FOR GERMANY. is an irreconcilable op- ponent of the treaty. He stands ex- actly on the same ground as Sena- bres Johnson, He has denounced the treaty as too Logah and cruel upon Germany, If th be offered ‘as the typitication of the Johnson vi « Lowden re le or Wood and Knox wouldn't be a strange combin- ation for Pree and Vice Presi- ‘ere yore od e ae would for a.-moment call him a radi- +He ts « tried and true conserv- ative with a record in, republican {sm that is unquestioned, ‘The third party sla coming. ‘The game now is to keep it from drawing too many Republicans and at the same time to encourage it as a place for the protest vote—the disgruntled ocrats, the radicals and other elements whose asquisition by the Republican warty might be embarras- sing, The Democrats are taking‘renewed | hope. ‘The Johnson vote spells a split to them in the ranks of their foes. Five weeks hence the conventions will tell the tale—and there probably will be a, third conventio KENTUCKY FOR COX. Democratic Delexates tracted for Him—Wtinon Endorse LOUISVILLE, Ky. May §.—Ken- tucky's delegates from the Stato-at- ‘Large were instructed last night by the Dffnocratio State Convention to vote for Goy. Janies M. Cox, Ohio, “ns Jong as his name remains before the National Convention.” no mention be- ing made of the twenty-two district delegat ‘ Gov, Cox will have twenty of the State's twenty-nix votes, sixteen of the delegates having been ordered by their Aistricts to do #0, The other six aro uninatructed, F é Johnson N, Camden, Versailles, tor- mer United States Senator, was clected National” jommittoeman, — defeatin Marion 1,624 to 9) een ‘aylor, Louisville, by vote of ‘hree_ women and five men, alf vote en i ton to h ‘approve placing Nations insue bofore the ull Teague of °t country. WUT would you 40? TP asked to call ot ’ Motel on a stranger Thet'Senator Carries All but Three Counties in His Home State. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Returns from 5,506 of a total of 5,729 precincts showed the following vote in yester- days primaries on the group of twen- Repubfican National Convention, and a rival group of twenty-six pledged to Herbert Hoover: Johnson group, 293,885. Merritt, campaign’ man- ager of the Hoover Republican Club of California, early conceded the elec- tion of the Johnson delegates, but de- clated the issues represented by Mr. Hoover would continue to “command the attention of thé country and eventually at the Republican conven- tign Hoover will, be nominated ‘for President.’ In addition to delegates to the Re- publican Convention, an uninstructed Democratic delegation and a Prohi- bition Party delegation, pledged to Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles for the party Presidential nomination, were chosen. ‘ In all but three counties Senator Johnson had a. lead. In Los Angeles Coynty the Hodver ticket led the Johngon ticket by a vote of uo 109 to} 30,528, In San Francisco City ana: Coynty, | with only two of the 3éteprecincts missing, Johnson's vote was 68,777 and Hoover's 25,016, HOOVER STATEMENT ON CALIFORNIA VOTE Surprised That More Than a Third of the Republicans. Supported Him Against Johnson, Herbert Hoover to-day made the following statement on the California primaries: ¢ “Iam surprised that under the cir- cumstances “so large-a vote should) have been cast in California for the delegayes fayoring my nomination, for my friends, in entering my name, ntroduced no personal asked af opportunity to register a protest at Senator Johnson's extreme opposition ta any league to prevent war and reduce armaments. , “With a group of amateur clubs only | a month old, they were, of courze, handicapped in opposing the regular party organization,. But the real sit- uation is that the people of California have been much torn between their loyalty and friendship to tha Senator for his able rescue of the State during his Governorship from vicious corpo- ration control and his too narrow vis- jon on our international necessities. “The fact that in these circumstances more than a third of the party pro- tested again this latter view should strengthen the support~of the Repub- lican majority in the Senate.” JOHNSON FIGHTS: TO HOLD MICHIGAN Wood Men Dispute His Clam to Unqualified Indorsement in Convention To-Day. ‘KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 6.—Chief interest in the Republican State Con- vention here to-day centred in pros- pects of a tively contest over the tone of the inddrsement expected to be given Hiram W, Johnson as Michigan's pri- thary cholce for the Presidential nom- nation, | Pour delegates at iarge to the Na- tonal Convention were to be nelectod and two districts were to name thair aylegates at caucuses during the day. ‘The other eleven districts had pre- viously held conventions, ‘ By means of his 44,371 piurality.in tne primary early In April Senator John- son's supporters ask unqualified In: structions, but Major Goh, Wood's backers contended ‘hat Inay: fan their ‘candidate won elaht’ 9 he tnirteon Congressional Districts ir. the srioary then should be lef ay an oxgresaion ‘for, him atte ile antanaice Bak discharged the i ation to Johnson. on tne, tiret. batlot iongressman Joseph W, Fordney -was the Chairman, ‘WOOD INCREASES HIS INDIANA LEAD General's Plurality Over Johnson 1s 6,540 In More Than Two- Thirds of State, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May §.—Major Gen, Leonard Wood continued to make stight gains over Senater Hiram John- 4on of California, his nearest opponent, tial preference, in yesterday's State-wide primary urns continued to be tabulated here to-day With £249 precincts out of 6,887 ia the State reported, Wood was leading by’ a plurality of 6440, The vote was: Wood, 66,418; Johnson, 64,935; LoWden, 26,843; Hard! ‘ Warren VP, McCeaf of Henland con- tinued te pi his early jority in the Republican contests for the nomina- Mon ef Governor, fad when tabulation \of 8,188 precinctsshad been made Mo- Cray’ had 71,520 to 43,026 for James W. {Wesler of Indidnapolta and 26,778 for K, ‘ner, issue but’! Leonard F} Li i Geer G TRIED FOR DAUGHTER'S DEATH| { AS SLZASETH TER NATIONAS BANDS WPSTOL -DUEL WITH POLICE ‘SHOOT BYSTANDER (Continued From First Page.) the hammer thrower but did wound one of the others on the bench, jam Schwager, No. 3030 ‘Third Ave- nue, One bullet nipped Schwager’s ‘ear and the other g@ve him a dan- jgerous head wound. The hammer | thrower, who was not hurt, was Paul Dellenberger, No. 1258 Brook Avenue. During the shooting the policemen had closed in. They grappled with | the man and brought Ng down, “He said he was Jack Thompson, a former | soldier, No. 516 East 11th treet. Meanwhile Patrolmtan Bode of the Alexander Avénue Station was lead- ing a squad of amateurs in search of the roofs for the two ofher men. Bode saw a broken skylight two ‘buildings away and peeked down. The dight was over a narrow shaft twen- ty-four feet deep, at the pottém of |wwhich Bode sow a man _ huddled, ooking up and pointing a revolver. Bode drew back his head, then used a borrowed mirror as a ‘perl- scope to look safely down the shaft, Hé used the mirror also to show thé | man that there was a revolver at, the rtop end of the shaft as well asthe bottom, When the fellow was extri- cated and disarined he said he was Alexander Lokos, No, 722 Fourth Street, Brooklyn. ‘Tue police reported a third arrest downtown later, dnd they say they have a confession im- lookout for the three. The, prisoners were arraigned this afternoon in the Morrisania Court. Bergman, the old man who was at- cuts about the head and two of his fingers were broken. He was taken to Lincoln Hospital. CUMMINGS SOUNDS . > Connecticut Democrats Already Agree, Upon Delegation to San Francisco, - (Mpecial to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 5, 1920.— Homer 8, Cuniminga, Chairman of: the Democrat Natloria! Committee, will oper the State Convention here to-night with the same spetch in miniature that he will make next month as temporary Chatrman at San Francisco, The fo lowing del agreed to’ without At Large—Mayor David B. ¥itegerald of New Haven, Thomas J. Spellacy of Harttord, Judge Charles D, Lockwood of Stamford, Bryan F. Mahan of New Lon- doo, First District, Richard E. Kinsell and Augustus Lonergan of Hartfor: Second, Hdward M. Yoeman of Anfover, Charles a B, Pinney of Staffori james J. Walsh ir B. Fourth, William rand Jere miah Art " Ton Mle, and a page A 78 ‘onyention between William F of Waterbury, and William R. of Oxtord, ” All are ardent Wilson men, nearly ever; lected as altern caer Cotten Mill Strike Spre WILLIMANTIC, May §.—Tb every cotton mill in the city, At I nam, Mechanlesville ‘wndeods are out, Notice to Advertisers: yy advertising copy F tho week, iM only. jin order of stay edvordaina, copy ‘Sections of The Bi F4 rece ceding wes ‘be. received vertlaibe. eo) Suan win-| plieating a fourth man who acted as| tacked in the shop, suffered severe KEY NOTE TO-NIGHT ot Mer- O Keefe of West Kirk of ovan of} Wagner of Lake- e floor of the | Thoms Palmer and in Instance women will be se- of textile’ workers here now includes. and 'Thorppson, OF GIRL’ ce ORDERED FREED Court Instructs Jury to Acquit Mrs. Walker—Husband Still on Trial. ‘The jury which is trying Mrs, Ant drew Walker jointly with her hus- band in tHe Court of Common’ Pleas in Newark for manslaughter in con- nection with the death of their eight- year-old child Dorothy of diphtheria, for which she Was treated by Chris- tian Sclence “healers” alone, was this afternoon instfucted by Judge Os- | borne to bring in a verdict acquitting ' her, ‘This action followed a motion by Benjamin Wineberg, her attorney, for the dismissal of the complaint against her on the ground that her husband was the head of their family and she was subservient to him in matters of fatally welfare. The court said that it was the gssumption of the law that a husband is the head of a family and directed the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal. The case went to the jury this afternoon. Mrs. Walker testified as follows: Q. When did you first notice th Dorothy was ill? A. Ten days bias she died. Q. Whit was her condition dng those ten days? A. She had a cold, she was languid, I kept her home from school and calls Mr. Webber, a practitioner. Dorothy didn’t care for him, as there was not much under- standing between them. 1 then called Mrs. Larson of Camden by telephone. Dorothy wanted her, as she knew her. Mrs. Larson gave my little girl abseut treatment and by correspondence wih her. When I called Mrs. West, another practitioner, on Saturday Dorothy was up and about. "This was the day before she died, but she wanted to go ont and my husband* took her out. They came home in a taxicab and she was put to bed. I saw nothing the matter with Her except that she was tired, I slept with her that night. Next morning she seemed exhausted before, br fast, I left her a few minutes and my husband camé in while I was out and found her dead in bed. Even had ‘the medical authoritier of New Jersey compelled him to ob- tain a physician's skill in caring for his little daughter and taken her out uf the hands of the Christian Scienc: healers” who were treating” her, Andrew Walker, the girl's father, tes: tfied that he would still have let Christian Science “heal” her. At the beginning, of his testimony Walker stated that he had often at- tended “testimony” meetings ot the Christian Science Church afd had cues‘ and do you belleve they oc- curred? A. ‘Yes, T have heard of cure¥ of cohsumption, of liver and heast affections and fevers’ of many kinds, “1 eltevo thesé cures were made, Walker stated that both he and his wife had Been “cured” of colds, ex- tre headaches and nervousness. Por seven years, he said, all the ills of his children (there is only one left now) had beén cured by, Christian Selence “healer He told of one cure effected in the case of a daugh- ter of his wife's sister. She had cut her knee so severely that she could not bend it. “It was thought, at one time that]. it might be better to have some stitches taken in the cut, but the little girl, who, was only nine, sald that she thought spiritual aid would be’ tettér,” said Walker. So Christian Science treatment was given to hi and the next day she went out skat- ing, completely cured.” In cross-examination Walker testi- fied that he believed Christian Seience could cure cancer a: ° everything else, entirely without medical assistance. Q. How long before your little girl ied on, May 8, 1919, did you notice she was ill? A. About ten days. She became languid. Q. What did you do? A. I sent for Frederick Webber, a healer of Riv. ington, N. J‘, five days before she died. Q. Why did you chagge ‘to another healer? A, Because we wanted @ woman who had treated us before, Mrs. Larson of Camden. My wife telephoned to her and she gave my daughter apsent treatment, The witness then stated, that a third’ healer ha@ been called in, but that the child died. He said that he believed the Christian Science tenet that thosé who paid more for treat = TO REDUCE’ PRIC ~ Rand Themselves Together to Weat ~' Only Cotton Until Costs * ‘ Are Lowered. i SHARON Pa, M Un organisation of gir bet pledge’ themselves to wear” omy cotton Wosiery until ‘the price of, silk stockings atop { has been formed by the female. emiployees of a local Lanai 2 ing company, MESSENGER BOYS. ASK $25 A WEEK CHICAGO, May 5.—A fourth ptriie organized ‘Telegraph Messengers’ livery Unlop precoated demands for bas creased and Postal Companiés. An eight! day, $23 a week for day work and §25 « « week for tight work weré requests! ‘The Hotel Men's Association to-day that striking cooks and had ‘lost their places permanently. Lambermen's Association issded an Hoo atrned to Linge dbo mill ib careers ¥ mine “of Hi 1.19 an “hae ane June ine es that striking "ewitehmen only as new mig wood a ts would “not. be = ort ment were likely to get well. the quicker, Q. If you had been fold your . daughter had diphtheria, you would not have believed it? A. No. ; Q. Then you did not believe yeu had diphttieria yourself?. A. No. Q. What do you cali it, whenithere is anything of that kind wrong? A. 1 call It @ condition of inharmony. Our Big Daily Special for Tomorrow, T! Oi But Datly Spectel BUSTERSCOTON CHARLOTERS—Thete ote of richest § famous what ® treat is Thatterscateh, a aie presented in this great ee Wednesday Mend, MDL KE! CHOCOLATE COVERED — MARAS- CHING CHERRIES — NO C. 0. 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