The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 2

eee eee = other foreign the same gpn- “ and ind among upon advice from’ it those desiring to ‘Warsaw, should it appear Bat their Gwn rink 4 aald the yg og ete would request their passpo! bh wall be returned afterward if requested them. It was gome naturalized citizens of Ostrolenka was the first| (Special Correspondent of The Eve- LL COX GET RID F INCOMPETENT, Reported a Big Feature of Discussion. By David Lawrence. ning World.) COLUMBUS, O., Aug. %—(Copy- right, 1920).—Nobody could spend very much time on this, the battlo- of the wny the battle is going. It may not de pleasant news for the ‘White House, and it may not be pal- Stable for Gov. Cox, but the truth of the matter is that Jeaving the League of Nations tasue aside, the people are eager to know how far the Democratic nominee ig obliged to maintain in office incompetent Democrats, Some voters impatiently brush aside wh: Gov. Cox may promise and regard him as already pledged to perpetuate Wilsoniem, but this is most evident in localities where the newspapers have assiduously mpread such an tim- Np pg by preasio: to leave Warsaw at the Amer. ‘beginning of the military au- the sale of th the excep- ww Dintrict. ‘until revoked Grit, Must in| of acceptance. Jt will be oarefully bited and many | examined, but the thing the people in artiste have distances to and east! of the som -circle, trenches and g E READY TO IZE SOVIET, SAYS MILLERAND t© recognise the Bolsheviki the ‘they assume the interna- obligations of the former Rus- Government, Premier Millerand to-day in hie first interview the Allied conference of Bou- E i 5 i i E ! i i ; i é i i 4 expect of the ainoerity of canry out her obiiea- details with the Ait | = 3 i j : s € $ i Ei by | dead of dnterest in Gov, Cox's speech ‘t] ord that the Republicans have made n. There te a large body of voters, however, who want a housecleaning ‘@ Washington and they don't care much who does it. Some feel that it not be turned upside down and competent men driven from oMce, In words, there is an element ja not eo enthusiastic about for mere change sake, ¥Y ARE TIRED OF THE BUR- LESONS AND CREELS. ‘by Gov. Cox if he makes it very plain thaf he, too, will do a thorough job of housecleaning If elected. Unquestionably there is @ great Ohio would lke to hear Gov. Cox gay either in his forthcoming address or in subsequent apeeches is some- thing like this; “If elected to office, I shall not retain « single pergon in the Gov- ermment service who deserves to be removed and I am under no jong to retain any Wilson appointees, In fact, I promise an entirely new cabinet, a crbinet of business men end not a cabinet of politicians.” "Dhe foregoing thought ts expressed in one form or another by voters on every side, It isn't simply bitter- ness against President Wilson, en- gendered during party atrife, but it is a deep-rooted feeling that the Wil- son cabinet should have been long ago renovated and in substituting’ new members for old, there should have been appointed persons who commanded public confidence. HARDING WORKERS OPEN FIRE ON OFFICE HOLDERS. Senator Harting and the workers in hie behalf are making excelent headway by pointing to the errors of domestic administration, They do not need to talk much bout foreign poll- cies but simply start com; the relative merits of the Democrats who ave held executive positions and the kind ef men the Republican Party can assemble, There has been #0 much discontent—a good deal of tt was in- evitable as @ result of the chaos of war—that where the League of Na- tions hes really made inroads as en fgoue, the friends of the League are being persyaded that Senator Harnl- ing will be all right on that issue any- way and that they had botter not take any chances on domostic admin- fetration, Of course, the Democrats haven't got to work yet. There campaign leh and they will have interest~ ng to way concerning the reo- im Congress in the last two years, but he would be a prejudiced obpurver who did not admit that the Wilson load—entirely apart from the League insue—4e @ very heavy one, and that Gov. Cox's opportunity lies in mak- ing & very clear that he means to draw away from the incompetency of the past and give the country a new Gent, The more he shows his independence | of White House rule the more people in thene parts, at least, like it, They aren't happy over his visit to Mr. WIl- gon @ few weeks ago. Thoy would have preferred to eee him confirm the fmpreasion which went out of San! Frangieco of & triumph over Wilson democracy, Probably sudski's Bourgeoisie, Landowner Gov- | Gov. Cox know thet, tyt /itimed: 4 Jos. PEWYETIER JAS. SUP. ADVOCATE on the other hand he ts shrewd enough & polfticlan to keep in mind that the West elected Wilson in 1916, and that the League is @ vital question wem of the Mina 1 River. Some observers think he nt just as well forget about the Bast anyway, with the ex- eeption of Ohio, and endeavor to win the election ‘by a combination of the West and solid South. But in the West, as well as in Ohio, the resentment against the Wilson Administration on domestic affairs runs high, and at thia stage of the wame overshadows everything else. Gov. Cox is 4 resourceful candidate and he knows from contact with his home folks in Ohio that aside from the @lements who will never be recon- clléd to any League of Nationa, he can satisfy the demand of the people for reservations that safeguard American freedom of action but that at this point the agreement with the Wilson Administration might happily cease Without offending any consid- erable part of thé electorate. ‘That's the way it looks with the Soup, FLAHERTY KMIGHT (MINERS PREVENTED FROM DIGGING COAL UNON NAN SAYS Car Shortage Causes Opera- tors to Suspend—tI. C, C, Ruling to Aid New York. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug. 3.— William Green of the United Mine Workers, to-day delivered a message eal gn ony @ month old. The White House may not like tt, but Gox, Cox» probably is aware of the unpleasant truth. And it would not be a bit surprising to see him act on these curre: of opinion before this campaign concluded, If he does not he may have more trouble carrying Ohio than anybody in hie camp believes. REDS FORM SOVIET IN PART OF POLAND THEY HAVE TAKEN Manifesto to Polish Laborers Ex- horts Them to Rise Against Pilsudski. LONDON, Aus. %—A provisional Soviet has been formed tn the parts | of Poland that have been occupied by | Soviet troops, according to @ wire- legs mossage recetved here from Mos- cow to-day. Julian Maakievsky is Chairman of the newly formed body, adds the despatch. ‘The new Soviet has issued a mani- festo to the laborers of Poland, ex- horting them to rise “against Pil- ernment.” The manifesto declares that « sta- ble peace between Russia and Poland fe only possible through Soviets of the workers. U.S. BARRED OWN VETERAN. Lacey, Who Fought Wars, Let Im for Six Richard Lacey, goventy-cight, who fought tn the United States Army against the Indians fifty years ago, to-day was admitted to the land he bad sorved after eleven weeks’ duten- tion at Ellis Island. When he ended his carcer as soldier and scout Lacey went back to Ireland, where he re- mained until this eummer. Lie was held up as an alien likely to become @ public charge. Father Anthony Grogan located Lacey's brother Charles, captain of a Hudson River barge, and a nephew, Peter Caffrey of Newark, and they furnished a bond on which he was admitted for eix months, If he re mains a year his military record en- Uitles him to citizenship. Seine sti ee PLANS FOR ROOSEVELT. win > The three woeks Western campaign tour of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for Vice President, wus definitely outlined to-day by Benator Pet Harrison, Mississtpp!, who is tn charge of tho speakers’ bureau, Chairman White and Harrison intend e291, 0%, AVY. COR within the noxt few days at Dayton and o ote ar. tpngementa for the Presidential candi- date'a campaign tour, Roosevelt's first AN be in Chi on August 11, mania foomevelt wil unday. | Ho will bo accompanied two spenkers of national repycauion, “dlatingulshed’ and “forceful - wornan tho Weet,’ who has not been to the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, stat- | ing that ‘if there is any suffering during the winter from the shortage | of coal it will not be chargeable to the minors, because there Is to-day actual suffering among the miners, due to the partial suspension of op- eration by owners who are unable to get cars enough to ship the output. Mr. Green is a member of the council, “There are no wage grievances to be presented by the miners to the con- ference,’ wid Mr. Green, ‘“Dhe scale 19 satisfactory. ‘Phe need is more cara for transportation. ‘The men are ready and willing to work to over- come the reported shortage, Some of the men ure to-day working on half- time because of over-production at the mouth of the mines: All we asi are curs, We will provide the coal, plenty of it, both anthracite and soft coal.” ve Conditions» I. © ©, Acts to Re! e WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-~The Inter- state Commerce Conunission has is- sued drastic orders to stop the use of freight cara in terminals for the storage of coal, coke and lumber. The orders cal fo ra penalty of $10 a day, in addition to the present demurrage and freight charges, to be paid for every open top car loaded with coal, coke or lumber and held for more than forty-eight hours without unloading, ‘A penalty of $5 is provided in cases of re-consignment unless the re-con- eignment order ia booked ‘before the car reaches the terminal. And in any event there is 4@ re-conaignment charge of $2 a day. Investigators for the commission have learned that the use of cans for storage purposes has ‘become wide- spread among big eastern cities, os- pecially Now oYrk, It ia expected that the new orderg will make this sort of thing unprofitable, and mo care Will be available for thelr natu- ral purpose. a “WETS AND WETS ONLY.” Wer Cry of New Jersey Liquor Men for Coming Campaign. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 3.-—‘Wets and Wets Ondy” will be the slogan of the Yew Jersey Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Association (n the primaries and gen- eral election campaign this year. Announcement to this effect was madé to-day by J, H. Buckridge, Sec- Telary, of the Federation of Liquor In- tpmpaigenk Suckidge is eenting cut choliats rging members of wislenale pnd retail Wquor dealer associations to he particularly interomed in convention Hind addin "to tole rupece dons this summer. putea Hs aid FIVE MORE SUFFRAGE VOTES. Pledges Telesr Democratic Chairman White, WASHINGTON, Aug, %—Six more Tenneswre logisiators have pledged them nolves to vote for ratifiontion ot the woman suffrage amendment, {t was an- ofa day. nounced here ‘They wired thelr pledges to George THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. _ CUP CHALLENGER OF CANADA IS 74 All His ‘Life Has Been Promoter of Mining and Shipping Industries. (Senclal to The Evening Work.) MONTREAL, Aug. 3. — Montreal's America Cup challenger 1s a septun- genarian. A. C. Ross, little known In this clty in which he hag realded for three years, has been @ prominent fig- ure for half @ century on the Atlantic seaboard. He ta now 74 yeara old, is mill epry and active and dabbling in finance, All his life he has been a pro- moter. He gathered together the group | of mines which was transformed into the Dominion Coal Company. He also organized the Plant Line of steamships from Halifax to Boston. In politics he was a lberal and tor four years he represented Victoria and North Cape Breton in the Dominion House of Commons, He was also a! partner In the Dally Record of Sydney | where he resided Qefore pals to Montreal. His son Howard Ross, who came to Montrea! from Nove Scotia a few years ago has made his mark es an authority on corporation law. * —_ GOOD LUCK CHARMS ARE SENT TO COX One Received To-Day Was a Horse-shoe Worn by Lou Dillon, DAYTON, 0. Aug 3—Gov. Cox re- celved to-day a featherweight horse- shoe worn by Lou Dillon when she established the world’s trotting record for a mile in 2 m., flat at Readville, Mass, Aug. 24, 1903, and @ rabbit's foot from Texas, | of the Brazilian team, which is placed| the Knights will have « event in the official announcement. work of Afranio Costa. OFC CONVENT PLANS 50 FRE SOLDER SOHOOS Delegates Attend Mass and 250 Prepare For Pilgrimage to Metz and Rome. Delegates to the Gupréme Conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus trom every State In the Union, from Mex- feo, Canada, the Philipinnes, Porto Rico and Cuba attended the solemo pontifical maas at St. Patrick's Ca- thedral at 10 o'clock to-day by which the members of the convention ded- leated themeelves to the pledges of thelr order, ‘The pontifical mass was celebrated with the utmost elaboration. His Excellency, Archbishop John Bon- \#ano, Papal Delegate to Washington, was the celebrant. The Rev. Joseph P. Dineen, @ecretary to Archbishop Hayes, was he Master of Ceremonies, ‘The deacons of honor were the Right Rev. Mgr. George Waring and Mer. John Dunn, Chancellor of the Arch- diocese of New York. The deacon was the Rey. Thomas Phelan of Brewsters and gub-deacon the Kev, Edward Rafter. Mgrs. Chidwick, Sil- liman, Connolly, Evers and Caddidy | were at the altar. The assistant to the celebrant was the Rey, T. J. Mc- Givney and the Metropolitan Cross was borne by Jogeph A. Hoyle, sacristan of the cathedral. Arch- bishop Bonzano was escorted w the | altar by the color guard of the Second New York Regiment of Fourth Degree Knights, commanded by Lieut. Col. John L. O'Heiss, * The cathedral was filled with about 4,000 members of the onder and mem- bers of thelr families, i i v AMERICANS WI SHOOTING EVENS NOLYMPLG MEET Gain First Place for Individual The Right Rev. John J. Murray, Auxiliary Bishop of Connecticut, preached the sermon, urging the Knights to go on with thelr steward- the minds and working conditions of soldiers and sailors. Mgr. M. C. La- velle added a few words of commenda- r di G. 0. P. NAMES WOMEN AIDS. ‘The programme of the convention has been shortened because of tho sailing ‘Thursday of the Leopoldina, which will the 20 members of the Knights’ pilgrimage to Mets and Rome, The parade from the cathed- |ral to the Hotel Commodore after the after the services was omitted. ‘The first part of to-day’s session was devoted to the report of Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, who de- |ecribed the carrying out of plans for reconstructive work among soldiers made before the arm'stice was sixned. | # More than 90,000 men have been Rifle Contest. BEVERLOO, Belgium, Aug. 3.—The official results of yesterany's matches, announce to-day, confirm the unof- ficial computations on the outcome of yesterday’s Olympic matches in the pistol and small bore rifle events, with one exception. ‘The United Gtates gained first place for individuals and teams in ‘both events, K. ‘T, Frederick, an American civilian, winning first place in the pis- tol match and N, A. Nuesslein, an- re 7 . mittee, has been appointed joint chair- other Ameriean cfvillan, taking first pinced ya. seit pre grate Pepa leg FS Fc Sprakee Barca Mg pice in the small bord rifle compet!- Seventy-three achools have. been, as. |fungtion with tor Harry 8, New of Hon. The exception was in the case | tablished and before thy end of 1920 vain of 200 schools in which the te: 1g receive salaries greater by % pos-cem. than those Paid in the public schools; in Brazil won second place in the indi-| time, he said, the Fnights will pore a laystem of 500 might schools free to| vidual pistol match through the fine, sorenee anidlexe ae, ‘open to elvidans on the payment of a nominal fee. | ‘The repont of other supreme offi- cers and a reception to the Papal delegate followed. To-morrow the convention will consider the $7,000,000 educational programme and will elect | national officers. In the afternoon Miss Margaret Anglin will tell the Knights what can be done by thelr third instead of second in the pistol ts America won the first three places| in the individual amall bore rifle! match. The official scores follow: Team Pistol Match—Amerioa, 49M; Sweden, 2,289; Brazil, 2,264. Individual ' Pistol Mateh—K TT. Frederick, America, 496; —Afranto | Costa, Brazil, 469; Alfred T, Lane, W. H. Gocher of Hartford, Conn, Secretary of the National Trotting! Association, sent the racing memento and Decca Lamar West of Waco, Tex,,! the rabbit's foot, which was mounted handsomely in gold. With the latter came a request that {t be worn by the Governor in @ convenient pocket, although the donor said there was no, Sta guarantee that it was “the left hind foot of a rabbit killed at midnight in a graveyard.” Gov, Cox accepted an invitation from Judge C. R, Latham of the Chi- cago Chamber of Commerce to apeak before that organization ‘in early Optober. Work on his correspondence at his newspaper office was balted this mofning by the Governor to visit Judge Dennis Dwyer, President of the Ohio Constitutional Convention, who is about 90 years of age and seriously i, Another appeal for ald to secure ratification of the Woman Suffrage amendment in Tennessee was made to-day to Gov. Cox, Mra, Abbie Scott Baker, political Chairman of the Na- tional’ Woman's Party, brought him reports that unless efforts are in- creased Tennessee's Legislature would refuse ratification, She will go on a similar mission to Senator Harding Mrs, Baker sald that after weeks of work and a careful canvass of Ten- nessee Legislators rejection of the amendment appeared certain, MAIL AIRPLANE NO. 3 WRECKED AT OMAHA Occupants ‘Escape Injury—Machine Crashes Into House in Making Start. OMAHA, Nob., Aug. %—Plane No. 3 of the Ofail Trail Blazing Squadron, on its way from New York to Gan Fri elao, crashed into @ house while en- deavoring to make a flight from Ak-@ar- Ben Field here to-day and fell to the ground, Aaide from @ shaking up, ocen- | pants of the plane escaped injury. ‘The | White, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committes, Suffrage loadora mild to-day that flye moro votes are necded iu she denate and ton ta the House, plane was wrecked, Th 9 monoplane was piloted by Capt, | Jasper B. ©, Capt. BSireet, the Com- POUND BOX HE. Hartney, and “surtld Eddlo lee: be en terced. to pen ee ae enbacker, nest Buehl, and T, r owing to damaging his The specttioa O'Byen ‘Of Omaha os passengers. tanae R ‘ * ‘time down cellar and then ato! America, 482, Small Bore Rifle Team Match.— America, 1,899; Sweden, 1,873; WNor- way, 1,866. organization for a more educational and uplifting drama. ‘The gift of the Knights to France, | the Lafayette statue to be accepted Individual Small Bore Rifle Team|by Marshal Foch at Motz, Is exhibit~ Match,-N. A. Nuesslein, America,|ed in replica in the convention hall 391; Captain Arthur R. Rothrock,/as are many other objects of inter- Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States | est, such as the $15,000 baton to be Army, 386; First. Sergeant Dennis | presented to Foch and the great me- Fenton, ‘Thirty-eitth Infantry, United | morial yolume to be tendered by the tes ‘A pilgrims to Pope Benedict. A cablegram waa received by tho convention to-day from President Deschanet of France saying Marshal Fooh, as chairmafi of the committee of the French Friends of Liberty had ‘been appointed to meet the Leopol- dina on her arrival at Le Havre with the pilgrim knights who are to sail Thursday from this city. BANK HELD UP FOR $20,000. After MOLINB, 1 tered the Commencia ISavings Bank here Aug, 3.—Six men on- Just before noon to-day, locked bank COURTS IN IRELAND Even Civil Disputes and Duties Crown tribunals in Ireland will be taken over by courts mantial, even to the extent of settling civil disputes, inrposition of fines and the binding of accused persons over peace, under the terms of the new morning. the dutles of coroners, and will have jury. by death, however, one person wih» need not be an officer shail eit as onw of the jud&es. He must be appointed by the Viceroy from ‘dy the Lord Chancellor of Ireland ar the Lord Chief Justice of England. to compel witnespen to attend hear- ings and enforce orders for the vrea- entaticn of documents, Persona con- ‘any part of Great Britain. img Ulster from the working of law by stipulating that it ehall be of fective in the whole or any part of Ireland. HARDING “MAKES UP” PAPER, A great multi-|that he is a real printer. To-day he tude wadted on the sidewalk during/threw aside his coat, rolled up his the services. sleeves and “made up" the first page of his paper while motion picture ma- chines recorded his actions. suspended while the pictures were be- ing made and employees athered rhip of administering funds collected | ttout to see thelr boss working while from the public for the betterment of !they toafed. The Senator kept up @ rapid fire of conversation with his foreman while at work. specti it came Tei tion and encouragement for the|from the -presa while. the ven and Teams in Pistol and achievements of the order. pring. Senator beth Bush of Indianapolis arrived to- day to take charge of the Republican campaign throughout the country as introduced at headg' lor U man of the Executive polia, @ member of the Executive Com- Regimont, New Jersey National Guard. Sea Girt, to-day following the election last night of Major Winfleld 8. Price as bar lonel, the i officer so far a ined Vind Adjutant General, Frederick GI Major Leonidas Coyle of Bridgeton, elected Vi ‘Trenton and Major Willi succeed Col. Price. Open Air Dancing on TO ATLANTIC HIGHLAN Leave Battory Park °9.30 A M. and 1.39 P.M. Moonlight Leaving BATTERY PARK 8,00 P, M, FARE 50c {¢y' PHONES R04, TOBE TAKEN OVER BY THE MILITARY of Coroners—Ulster to Be Excluded. Aug. LONDON, 3—Duties of to keep the irish Dill which was made public thie Miltary courts wiil also take over he power to decide cases without In trials for orimes punishable Ist approved ‘The courts wkiil be given the powar deted by thom may be imprisoned in ‘The bill makes provision for exoiud- MARION, O., Aug. 3.—Senator Hard- ing 1s going to prove to the public All work at the newspaper plant Pictures also were made of him in- an edition just as Ena as: inchused in tit Bie on RE Rash of Indianapolis Placed in Charge at Chicago. ORICA, Aug. 3.—Miss Adah Elisa- wards women's activities She wes Republican campaign uarters here by Mre. Harriet ‘Tay- Jpton of Warren, O., Vice-Obelr- ‘Committee of the blican National Committee here. rs. Manley L. Hossen of Minnea~ cendiieeanaeanng! Price, Liout.-Cel. of N. J. Third. Reorganization of the Ol4 Third going forward at Camp Edwards, leutenant Col renking tate ‘ the “Vineland, ao d Blanbets battalions and iam B. was chosen to DALAY'! Three Trips Daily Down the Merning and Afternoon Trips (70,00 Trip Omitied Mondays.) DANCING TRIP officials in the vault and escaped witn $20,000 after @ running revolver fight with eltizens and police. | Charles Mohler ,a barber was shot and | robubly fatally wounded, ‘The robbers Rea from the elty in an sutomodile, ila —~—— LONG TERMS FOR BANDITS. Three ¥ Go to Sing Sing for Hold-Up Exploit. The three youths who on June 7 en tered the haberdashery store of R, W.| Bennett at 106 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, and with drawn revolvers forced four 1 in the store at the $2,400 worth of goods, were sentenced to Sing O of Quality and tested at our own laborat Fountains. Sing to-day” by ‘County “Judge MeDer= ; moti in Brocklyn, John akan of No, Our Bi Da 2 est 39th Street, Manhattan, got itieen a rkaetnon, dinmaten hel No. $0 Clinton Stree Hoboken, fran ten to twenty years 339 West 45tn Stre ten to twenty years, ank Page ‘of No Manhattan, from > Business Bad, Butcher K Robert Rieker, fifty-six, of East Ninth Street, Brookly: mitted sulcide by gas in his shop at No, 1602 Avenue M. found with a the gas Jet turned on. The police say he recently sold a shop at Astoria, Self. ity blocks of richent Chocolate © Per eiT dainty 8 of ocolate He was tube In his mouth and moved to Flatbush and been brooding over poor business. onecan or Seer BUTTER Three Alaska Flyers Reach Prince | | are morsels of delicious leorne, snappy golden contoc~ tion, produced from PRINCE GEORGE, Pure Open Kettle. New B, C., Aug. 3.— Planes Noa. 2, $ and 4 of the army equedron of four army airplanes at- Rempting ~ New York to Nome flight, arrived Inst night at Prince George from excelled frearant yety Chee 4c coil Y A. POUND PROF! NLY THE PUREST DAIRY CREAM | AND MILK of the highest Standard beverages served at LOFT Sanitary Soda Our Big Daily Special for To-morrow, Wednesday, Aug, 4th T CHOCOLATE NUT CABAMELS—Wrapped, ded with @ pleasing medley of tasty chopped Nut», ‘and wrapped in sanitary waxed paper. Tuesday Attractions Brecliirnn Newent, Hoboken gpd Valerwon. maa at Inoludes the container, Pesag. ran richness, carefully ‘ories, are used in the ily Special © aro ‘ thickly SPECIAL... ., MILK OR OOO PARLAYRThesehakin bare of delicous Califor, Min = Honey — Neugag dluped in rich Caramel, rolled tn A ANN kt i ee ne