The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 2

YA Regs. i ee § ‘pisces reaching the old Russo-Ger- ‘man fighting line. The banks of the ?) Btyr and other rivers along this. line lare cobwebbed with barbed wire and ‘the hillsides are sigzagged with arenches, while the various eleva- 4 tons are dotted with German-bullt , steel and concrete pill-boxes, and it | je expected the Poles will elect to * make @ stand along this defensive Army, including the Kosciuszko Aerial @quadron commanded by Americans, + are taking # prominent part in ifght- a ing Budenny’s cavalry from the air, is ‘The American Gyere repeatedly at- \ lean attempts, have effected a crossing 4 qf the Beresing in strong force near Navosialki, sooutheast of Borisov, ¢ gout fifty miles northeast of Minsk, an ‘was announced in to-dey’s Polish oficial communique. “ A emailer detachment forced the , Beresina south of Beresina village, ‘further to the southeast. — BUFFALO POLES TO GO HOME. ether aid A <a eee ieee BUFFALA, July &.—Sore than 1,000 Polish veterans of Buffalo, it is enti- mated, will answer the call of President Pilgudski of the Polish Republic tor volunteers. of the Polish Army who be- feterans’ to Buffalo Polish V: } to orrow . to of all for service Jersey City, the city erty for ‘or indirectly ow any conporation.” le, \ ‘Points Where Polish Lines Are : « >. Being Driven In by Bolsheviki The worst breaks in the Polish line, which menace Warsaw, havé been made at Rovno,.in the southeast, about 250 miles trom the Polish capital, and on the Beresina, about 50 miles above Minsk, on the north- The Bolshevik success at these two points opens the way to ‘Wareaw unless the new Polish volunteer army can stop the advancing JERSEY CITY RENT LAWS HELD VOID BY SUPREME COURT MMegal to Devote Public Funds to Tenants, Victims of Profiteers, TRENTON, July 8.—A decision of the New Jersey Supreme Court set- ting aside three ordinances, directed against rent profiteering, adopted by wes given to-day vy Justice Gwayee. He ‘held tt was il. legal to devote public funds to the de- tense of rent payers who, it was al- leged, were being mulcted by greedy landlords, and that it is prejudicial ‘to property owners to compel land- lords to file notices of proposed evic- tions and rent advances, The decision voids the efforts of Jersey City to save tenants from excessive rentals. ‘The first of the ordinances providod for the assignment of olty funds to do- dend litigants in ‘actions against the landlords in cases where the rent was exorbitant. This was overthrown on the ground that there ts no authority in poreress to assess prop- funds to maintain legal ac- tons against that property, The second ordinante providing for the manner 4n which the funda were to be appropriated for the defense of the rent payers was overturned on the grounds that muntoipalities cannot “give money or property or loans to Individuals, agmociationa or conpora- tions or become security or directly r of any stocky of ‘The third ordinance requiring land- to file notioe of orders to va- of rent advances was held un- oes 1, BOTH CONVENTIONS RULED BY BOSSES cago Matched by That of Murphy at ’Frisco, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of the Eve- ning World.) @AN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 8 (Copyright, 1920)—Anybody who at- tended both the Republican and Dem- ocratic conventions will always be asked whether or not one or the other or both of them were controlled or bossed. Of course the Democrats point enthusiastically to the forty-four bal- lots and to the prolonged debate on the platform as evidence that the del- egates worked out thelr choices here without dictation or undue influence. OF THE OLD TYPE: Influence of Penrose ‘at ‘Chi-| ShamRccx AY +H Leen NG WORLD) THU RBDAY, Jote-®, fea0. ari CHTS AND PARTICIPANTS IN RACE FOR THE AMERICA’S 'C > Pajgne did not actually control a me- jority of the Democratic Convention NO SIGN OF TAINT ON THE COX NOMINATION. “Jimmy” Cox didn’t get a tainted nomination. No, the delegates who were for MaAdoo were converted by those infinitely painstaking processes of persuasion which are known only to those who have worked on @ con- vention floor in the heat of battle. The West. finally swung to Cox, and the speech made by Senator “Pat” Harrison of Mississippi, nominating Cox, together with the skilfully pte- sented arguments concerning Cox's fine record as Governor of Ohio dur- ing three terms, helped create, #0 far as Cox himself was concerned, an at, Mosphere entirely favorable. The deadlock and struggle came because of the wets who were espousing Cox. The Democrats. must be given|t credit, however, for one viece of po- Htical wisdom which the Repubjicans should have followed. “The managers of the McAdoo forces virtually en- tered into an agreement that the choice must be McAdoo or Cox. No dark horse wae to be considered so ‘long as elther ‘had a chance to win Qs against any other candidates. The |Democrats didn't eliminate their strongest yote-xettera simply because of rivairy between managers as at Chicago. One side here surrendered to the other, Firs* Palmer withdrew, then MoAxioo’s men capitulated. Disinterested Republicans say ‘Wood or Lowden or Johnson would have been better vote getters than Harding. Of course, the Republican leaders at Chicago considered the re- sentment over the Wilson Adminis- tration go great as to make it possible, for any compromise candidate to ride into power on the momentum of the Grand Old Party. | REPUBLICANS EXPECTED THAT M’'ADOO WOULD BE NAMED. But the Republicans felt sure the Democratic candidate would be Mc- Adoo or some counterpart of Wilson. Ut happens that the Democratic nom- inee was given birth by parents who are almost as regentful of Woodrow Wilson's treatment of organization Democrats as are the Republicans on other issues Wilsonian. The truth Is, Gov. Cox may be found praising the League of Natione and upholding the record of President Wilson's adm'nis- tration, but enthusiastic Tammany and other Democratic organizations will spread the word throughout thelr same. influence as af old. Murphy of Tammany Hall. Party control this year, PROFESSIONAL POLITICIANS. the group who tried to get the nomina tion for Hiram Johnson were the mor: of New York, Brennan of Illinois, Nu. tucky, the group of Democrats who row Wilson at Baltimore were th merest cadets, know the facts will testify that th: master politician of the progressive Mr. McAdoo’s fortunes would hav C. Roper to deal with the Demooratt bosses and talk to them in their ow: language. the me with the old me they knew ever eo much better, Cox‘e nomination because But the writer, who den't in the Slightest degree interested in which party is successful next fall, came to the conclusion that in oily » very few places did the Democratio Cou- vention differ from the Republican gathering, Essentially they were the Senator Penrose wielded his So did Charite ‘The Old Guard in each party came back to AMATEURS LINED UP AGAINST Alongside the veterans at Chicago est amateurs, And alongside Murphy gent of New Jersey, Moore of Ohio, Marsh of Iowa and Stanley of Ken- were born with the advent of Wood- Everybody who ts tn a position to Democracy—Woodrow Wilson — kept hands off because his son-in-law was in the race, but it is also true that fared muoh better if he had had at San Francisco somebody ike Dante) ‘Tho convention tteelt was unbossed in the senso that the balance of power was held by a set of Western dele- gates Who were, free from Western domination, But Vhese delegates were worn out and confused by the effort of the chief McAdoo leaders to play which ie true the bosses who favored Gov, they thought him wet enough to help their * |Wopa) tickety in @tate and olty cams various electorates that Cox means a new deal, a new Cabinet and no ob- ligation to retain in office the Burle- eons and the Credis and their iN who have helped to diminish the Presi- dent's prestige. Nor will “Jimmy” Cox ‘be required to submerge a domestic issue like the cost of living to that/of internation- aliam. He will not be held responsi- ble by the spellbimnders in his be- ‘halt for anything that has happened in Washington in the last eight years ‘@ny more than will Warren Harding to be held to account for the m: takes of Taft, Unquestionably the Demoorats have improved their chances in the East by throwing off the ‘Wilson ‘burden, though they have taken a long chance with the West, which still treasures ite idealism and looks at the achteve- mente of ‘Wilson as something too big in ‘history to be brushed aside by mis- takes in the appointment of third- class postmasters. Republicans at Chicago drew away rom the darger international \ssues and reverted to the good old days of simple questions, So did the Damo- ‘orate who epent more time arguing about beer and wine than they did on anything else, (@®ven after the plat- form was adopted, the Mquor issue was the oontrolling factor in the movement for and against Cox, It 1s to be an old-fashioned oam- paign on both sides, probably with the torohlight processions ang march- ing clubs, “Simmy"” Cox Will not have much of a quarre! with Senator Harding about the League of Na- tions, Both will ask for the same thing—the ratification of the treaty Jone that "reconotle ail For be it known that the twenty-one Democratic Senators who voted for the Lodge reservations throw most of their support here to Goy, Cox, since they expected him not to offer them up on the altar be- cause they differed with President Wilson on the matter of reservations, The League issue is ikely to be obscured in the Hast unless Hirem Johnson jumps into the fray and de- manda that Harding interpret the Re- Publican platform too litérally, ‘The present outlook ts for « etraight out fight on the merits of Republicanism and Democracy apart entire from a far urope, Wars may come and ware may go, Politics if nothing else We back on a plan basis. . cy io n It EXPECT SHAMROCK Official ments of Shamrock was resumed at 10 o'clock g, Dry Dock and Repair’ Company, at the foot of 56th Street, Brooklyn. of the New York Yacht Club, said that most of the day would be taken up with taking more than 600 meas- urements of the hull of each boat. line and beam of the yachts was completed yesterday, both boats be- ing in the water with their full crews aboard. TO GIVE RIVAL 6 MINUTE HANDICAP Decision on Time Probably Will Be Made To-Morrow. The task of taking the measu' the yachts Resolute and his morning at the yard of the Morse NEGROES LYNCHED, VOTES BOUGHT IN GEORGIA CONTESTS (Continued From First Page.) Harold W. Webb, official measurer The measurements of the water- It wes said to-day by @ man in a position to know that the Sham- irom $9,000 from Mlinols, “but not NAN: ney LAN ie eadlleg ® | from Governor Lowden himself." He ae getanal aot +2 minutes. “\'spent $7,000 or $8,000 of the money, olal decision as to the |g added, and $4,000 was raised from handicap Is not expeoted until to- | Sther gonioes morrow. When the witness charged the Democracy had spent more money than he did and had bought votes in local elections, Senator Reed asked: “You don't care when you get $9,000, do you?” “Not a bit," the witness replied, “ Dut @ would need about $50,000 to combat some Democratic conditions there.” Senator Kenyon Palmer campaign Assisting Mr, Webb in measuring the yechts was H. L. Norris. For instruments they used a pantograph, steel tape and two surveyors’ tran- sits. ‘The transits were focused on fixed points, the measurements taken and reproduced in exact proportion on the contour maps. The yachts wilt be reproduced on these maps and then comes the work of computing their relative strength through trig- turned to the in Georgia and onometry, ‘An unusual! ladder caused much | *#ked Johnson if officials of the a comment. It can be run up to the partment ofsJustice took part in the Attorney General's campaign there, “Hooper L. J. Alexander of At'anta was the leader,” Johnson sald. ‘The Senate committee will move to St. Louis to-night to take up the in- vestigation of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer's campaign for the Demooratic nomination, Chairman Kenyon announced ‘The principal witnesses in the Pal mer investigation will be Edward F, Goltra, Democratic National Comw- mitteeman from Missouri and Jos- eph T. Davis, an attorney of St. Louis. Senator Kenyon sta committees would con’ to leayn the names ot lirge contrib... tors to the Wood campaign fund. W!l- Mam Loe of New York desoribod himself as “a sort of clearing house through wh! the Wood funds in tle Bost Lo told the committee that he had {formed the Wood managers it would take $1,000,000 to carry on his He said height desired and an arm shot out at any angle, A man is eafe on any part of It. It is light weight and easily handled, ‘The two yachts were out of water to-day, standing stern to stern, with Shamrock IV, outside and Resolute inside, They presented a striking contrast In size and lines, Their crews were going over the hulls with sand paper, shining them to perfec- tion, and Shamrock wae taking on @ light green color while Resolute was turning to a coppery brown. Cc. Sherman Hoyt, who was man- ager of Vanttle during her trials with Resolute, will be the New York Yacht Club representative on Shamrock during the races, it was announced. H. L. Garrett of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, who carried on the chal- lenging negotiations, will be on the Resolute. —_—e CAN’T GET RID that the jue its efforts campaign. Gol. Ambrose Monell underwrote $250,000, George Frappes or Sodas, Pure Fruit Juices, Crushed Frui OF STOWAWAY 4 waaie & tatecoo enlllionsirn un Whipped. Cream "and all trimmings. SERVED AT Cerro amount. Loeb agreed to ALL LOFT SANITARY SODA FOUNTAINS. A Tales of Youth as to His Birthplace Puzzle Immigration Deputy. Deputy Immigration ‘Commiasioner Un! to-day t# wondering how to wotpid of Fred Mack ‘Raimond, seventeen years old, who {ts at Bilis Island. Fred says he ta American born in fersey City, and that his parents took hi mto France fo 1007, (His mother died in Paris in 1010, an dhie father, he aays joined the A. B. F, and wes killed {n the Argonne, Tmmigration thorities are unable to give names he mentioned H. tributer of $60,000. _ eo BURNED BY ACID, Her arma and Mre, Bertha Samu ama Court to-day against Al ranges, ymowita, Atty: three, of No, And any. trage ef a birth certitiowte in Jinn Bey a ona the Jorsey City records, and the ad-| night ae she was mr dress he gave there proved to be a was|mowits became inalatent 1. house, The French Consulate believes | aking, and she refused him as usual Fred ts tolling the truth. Wrederitk firat arrived in New York t} ‘t burned her arme and he» stowaway on fhe steamer Ohio| her face Due Burned. i punter, haa from (Bordeaux in March, 1919, He wee! pot ret: noe he left her thr nt Mack, Last Geptember he walked | yeare aga in answer to a draft call You thought you, were, 1 1p athe shares, | Fie was held in La) entous aseaul! ™, “id 1 admitted toate de with’ for examination to-mor fowgidn't know what Rh the bor, ‘ get the rest, While preferring nok #2 Rogera of the Standard Oll a6 @ con- SHE ACCUSES MAN shoulders bandeged where she had been burned by acd, twenty-five, of No, 159 Boorum Street, Brooklyn, made ‘a complaint before Magistrate Dale in He took out of his pocket a bottle of strong acid and hurled the contents at her face, she gharged, The fluid missed gon ae Ws + One Held, One Dise Harry Weiner, ninetee: Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, store of Paul J. Verce 23d Street, who yesterd HARDING WRITES SPEECH BY HAND MARION, Ohio, July 8.—Senetor| the police, accidentally shot Harry A. Harding arrived at his office sariier Cohan: a fellow clerk, was neld in, § 2.500 ror @ hearing July than usual to-day in order to accom- | Ball Tor oN ere in vorkville Court to piish as much as possible on his speech} day. He je charged with felonious @s- accepting the Republican Presidential|sault. . Verces!. | who owas | arreated nomination. Instead of dictating it to| harsed, mith, Mien oy ato giathate a stenographer, the Senator, following a habit acquired during thirty years of newspaper work, js writing it out in Hong hand with a pencil. According to members of his office force, the & Schwab. ator makes “clean copy” and changes are required in his manu- scripts. Owing to the rush of work, Senator Harding has been unable since his re- turn to Marion to play golf, but he hopes shortly to arrange his engage- ménts so he can play a round occa- sionally in order to keep {n good phyni- ea] condition during his campaign. Accompanied by (his brother, Dr. George T, Harding jr. of Columbus, the Senator jate last night eluded James Sloane, his bodyguard, and quietly left his home for « short stroll through tne streets of Marion. He visited the bagels 3 where he was greeted by a number of old friends. 4 ny To-day was the Senator's and Mrs lows soit and: doway (de Harding's twenty-ninth wedding anni- tired heads, Mattress tighe and, veranry, but they planned to observe it quietly with a few close relatives join- ing them at dinner this evening. yielding to the body — yet buoyant in the extreme. Spring firm but resilieft as rubber. + Bedstead rigid, graceful in de- | tign, exquisite in color and finish. These are the « toy marks of Hall products a AUTO SPEEDERS JAILED. George Godick, a chauffeur, of St Johns Avenue, the Bronx, arrested for speeding an automobile on First Avenue at thirty-five miles an hour was sen- tenced to yen days in the Workhouse by Magistrate Cot In TraMec Court to-day, He pleaded guilty to having three times violated the traffic ordinance. George Greenstein, a chauffeur, of No, 161 Newton Street, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty to speeding in Fifth Avenue and was sentenced to three days in City Prison. This was hie second offense. weer E SERVE ICE COLD REFRESHING EN- JOYMENT in liquid form in any number of pleasing combinations. Tart, snappy, Pure « Fruit Syrups, Orange and Lemon Juices, Sparkling Carbonated Waters. Delicious Ice Cream Sundaes, <4aK Our Big Daily Special | For To-Morrow, Friday, July 9th CHOCOLATE COVERED NUT CARAMELS—These are bix tootheome sayares of © perfection, made. from tho of, Cromer roducts ang ‘taaty chov- > se a Cc ASSORTE pi tain the guns, American Confections. Frult Rook mteseas Now Newari a and many oth- wonly 4 ) es ing: 59c Hoboken jervon, POUND BOX For exnot locatios telephone directo: ‘The epeaified weikht includ