The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 1

actin tot = ee gee . a ional showers, WALTER HAGEN | Discusses the Open Golf Championship in To-Day’s Sport Pages TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER—Ocoi Me ene Books | Open to All. | WALL ST. TABLES LATEST! EXTRA. Coprriaht, 1080, by The Free Febiishing jew York World: NEW YORK, “SATURDAY, AUGUST. 7, AL LOVE FR PARKER GONE, DECLARES MRS. CHISHOLN DAUGHTER AS PEACEMAKER | BY STEEL FIRM ON NEW COURT HOUSE |Contractors for Great City In an exclusive interview to The| Structure May Precipitate Evening World, Mrs, Dorothy Decker | Ai | Bitter Labor Conflict. Chishoim, wite of Charles H. Chis-| A aE a A fight between organized labor in photographer of Morristown, N. 3 tele She iese el Eee Be alfenation of the wife's affections, told acag beeen eee . , is likely to tle up work on “her side” side” of the story, the proposed new 89,000,000 New York 1 found her in a fi te Ties: WHE che to tk putes Spart-| County Court House, according to she ts faring with @ Ml88) aidormanic F. Buffam at No, 22 East Eighth Street, Manhattan, last night, after a hari) oet* Z : “| ‘Phe Bethlehem concern is the low- STORY OF ROMANCE Asserts Parker Was “White! and Frightened” on Start- ing Auto Trip. By Fay Stevenson. Bridge Corpor: hem, Pa. President day's work, jest bidder for the teel work of the Its bid 4s $1,280,000, When the form of contract prepared by the city waa first considered by the Bethlehem concern it decided that it would bid only on condition that | clause providing that ail labor dis- blond with | putes be submitted to the city au- large, interesting blue » She wore | thori for arbitration, be omitted, & simple little blue serge business The Bethlehem concern was confident dress, and as she talked endeavored, that it coald finish {ts job without to “straighten up” Any arbitration, and that {t could “I admit it 1s hard work to have to! ¢lerk in @ large manufucturing busi- hess house in New York for just §18 a week,” she told me, “but rather than accept either Mr. Chishoim's money or| aid from friends 1 am going to stick to} my Job.” Mrs. Chisholm fs a petst new Court House. the apartment H. La relative to the Polish situation all that had happened I must make which she is now occupying “Business women have to do all thelr own work at odd times,” she said, “so you must excuse the way things look. I can hardly get used tomy new life. After one has had servants and nothing to do but amuse one's melf all day doing one’s own h work and going to business every day feems like a dream and a nightmare at that.” Then you 2" I queried, | f am thoroughly domestic, but I must stick to my job," she moaned. “When a woman’is twenty-eight and deen through what I have I guess the romance of life 1s all gone.” “But there has been much talk of reconcilliation 2” SURE HUSBAND LOVES HER, BUT- | Mrs. Chisholm bowed her head and said; “Yes, Mr, Chisholin has been very manly. I think he still loves me, but I am all at sea.” / “But your little girl—your se year-old daughter—what of her? “{ have thought of Virginia; she may bring us together again,” re- plied Mrs. Chisholm, “And certainly I don't like this business life. I came to New York because I felt that after e- don't like your new u ‘The firm I work with knows I believe in start- cond Pi my way. the whole story. (Continued on § = Classified Advertisers CLOSING TIME 5.30 P. M. SHARP SATURDAY FOR TheSUNDAY WORLD’S Classified Advertisements ANGH ACEFIces, LOSE ee es LocK tf ree F classified " Saversiae: anys Mit, be. received tor ‘The Sunday World after ‘5:30 P, Advertising copy for The Sunday World should be in The World office ON OR BEFORE FRIDAY PRECEDING PUBLICATION handle its lwbor troubles without ap- peals for aid, This declaration was interpreted by city officials as a determination on the part of the steel company to ignore union labor if {t saw fit and that it felt it had a perfect right to employ competent structural workers irrespective of their tions, ‘Having been informed that the steel industry had openly declared war against union labor," said Presi- dent La Guardia, “I sent a telegram to the Bethlehem company asking where it stood. The answer, dated Aug. 4, and signed by the Bethlehem Steel Bridge Corporation, which speaks for itself, is as follows: “‘Answering your telegram: If we are awarded the contract for con- structing steel work New York County Court House we expect to employ competent, faithful and skil- ful men in accordance with the con- tract, without reference to their af- fillation or non-affillation with labor organizations.’ COURT HOUSE TO BE NO LABOR BATTLE GROUND. “The fact that the Bethlehem Steel Bridge Corporation insists that the clause submitting labor disputes to affilia- (Continued on Second Page.) N. Y. MAGAZINE SEEKS NEW SITE IN CINCINNATI) but Asks Be With- held at Present. Special to ‘The Bremng World Employs 3,000 Persons, That Its Name CINOINNATI, NE of the largest magazine publishing compantes of New York, employing more than 0 per find a suitable fon order to remove to thi: Inquiries from the company a to facilities In this city for such @ concern received by the Chamber of Commerce to-day and full data wax sent at once. The Chamber of Commerce industrial department head, A. M Boulaware, declined to idemify (he inguirers at the present tue. Aug. 7 is ons, trying to here in city, were Cincinnati steel| (1920. Revers na Hecond-Clase Office, New York, N. ¥+ Matter ALLIES PLAN 10 —— Troops Will Be Drawn From England, France, Hungary, Roumania and Latvia. ENVOYS RECOMMEND IT. Poland Explains Situation to Allies—Special Note Sent | to United States. | WARSAW, Aug 6 (Associated Press) —The Polish Foreign Office has sent a note to the Allies and a special note to the Unitted States on the actual political situation, itt was learned to-day. } PARIS, Aug. 7.—Premier Millerand will 7.30 o'clock to-night for Hythe, Englund, where he will confer with Premier’ Lloyd George leave at Marshal Foch will accompany the Premier. | “Military ald for Poland, consisting of one or two divisions each from France, Great Britaln, Hungary, Roumania, Latvia and possibly other nations, Is one of the emergency measures to be discussed by the two | Premiers, This plan, as well as other meas- ures, has been recommended by the French and British missions at War- suw. It has been pointed out that Hungary, particularly, can send good | cavalry into the field, All these divis- |ions, it is understood, would be fully |eamipped, and it has been proposed that these reinforcements take the |field before Warsaw to defend the capital of Poland. Frenoh official circles, according to | the Foreign Office, cons'der the front line now shifted trom Poland to Be lin, in view of the speech of Dr. Simons, the German Foreign Minister, in the Reichstag on Thunsday, It ly belleved in French quarters, it was stated, that Germany is undertaking the reconstruct’an of Genman indust- ries, such as the railroad, under an agreement with the Soviet govern; ment, but dt was-not'thought that any treaty existed going beyond such co-operation, The Polish delegates empowerod to negotiate peace were expected to Teach Minsk to-night, it was stated, LONDON, Aug. 7.—Ruasian Bolshe- vik armies hammering the Polish Unes northeast and east of Warsaw aeem to have encountered stern re- sistance, With the exception of the @rea around Brest-Litovsk, east of the Polish capital, no new advances (Continued on Second Page.) Soke APOSTLE OF DRYS “COMMON SCOLD"” That's What Mayor of His Home Town Says of William H. Anderson. | wu H. Anderson, Anti-Saloon |League Superintendent, was described Jas “a gommon political scold" to-day by the Mayor of his home town, Yonkers | Anderson published in a local ps a letter ‘nocompanied by half a dox Jaffidavits to prove that liquor is sold jin Yonkers. ‘There were ineldental | |harwes Ofe semble and “open sm: id he had as-| m his office to| te ote evudenne ana tnat they the other charges The city authorities, Mayor J, Wallin in reply, “are co the fullest extent with n enforcing the | e¢ Youk e wet and own we ® Herald took | dry question and ward, Bigh.h, | U.S Seeks I scananuah ca astinet the Bolsheviks with: reilgion, saya a procla Damad id ® Acting Minister of W SEND ARMY OF AT LEAST 10 DIVISIONS TO AID WARSAW'S DEFENSE POLAND OUTLINES TERMS OF PEACE IT WOULD AGCEPT Demands that Her Sovereignty and Natural Rights Be Preserved. WARSAW, Aug. 6 (Associated Press).—Essentials of the terms of peace Poland would .agree to were set forth in the nots sent by wireless to Moscow Thursday night accepting the Bovlet proposal to send delegates to Minsk to negotiate simultaneously an armistice and peace. ‘The note declared that Poland was compelled, however, to demand for- mal guarantees that the Polish dele- gates would be permitted free and direct communication with the Polish Government by wireless and oourlers, The Government also said that be cause of the fact that the Soviet had previously refused to negotiate an armistice, hostilities should now cease on both, #ides from the moment of the Beginning of the negotiations at Minsk. The Poles, continued the note, were ready to conclude peace on the prin- ciple of national rights and would try for such a solution of all questions as would guarantee future peace and friendly relations between Russia and her neighbons, The note stated that Poland could |not accept any terms that would be an attack on her sovereign rights or interfere with her dnternal irs, and she asked an answer that would be the basis for future peace terms. It was added that the fact that tho first armistice negotiations were broken off because the Polish dele- gates were empowered to negotiate only an armistice and not peace com- pelied the Government to conclude that the Soviet would make an effort to continue military operationg, and that therefore the Russians must take all responsibility for the continuance of hostilities, —— a POP! BANG! HEAVY LOSS IN SUBWAY afta Mysterious Explosion Permeates At- mosphere With Dangerous Fumes —£x-Senator O'Gorman Unhurt. ‘The mystery of an explosion that oc- curred yesterday afternoon in a north bound subway train approaching Times Square has not been officially solved, although anybody {8 entitled to one guess. A man with @ package boarded the train and took a seat next to former Senator James A. O'Gorman. A mo- ment later the explosion occurred and @ Woman across the aisle found a cork n her lap. At the sume Ume « foun- tain of foam arose from the wrecked package and was surcharged with a per y pre-V Senator O'Gorman laughed owner of the package and supposetily conunitte = SUES VANDERBILTS FOR TAX come Revenue rom Frederick and Reginald. United States District Attorney C fey, for the Government, to-day, | brought income tax sults against Fred | Jerick W, and Keginald ©, Vanderbilt In the action against Frederick W Vandert « we 115, the ‘same derbilt $34,096 amounting ear from [Re additional Mohammedans Cannot viki. Be CONSTANTIN THANK God I take up the standard of Democracy a free man, ‘unfettered by promises and happy in the consciousness of un- “He who turns away from the tragedies and obligations of the war not consecrated to a sense of honor and of duty which resists GOV. COX'S STRI STRIKING KING POINTS IN SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. ‘ | trammeled opportunity to render a service.” every base suggestion of personal or political expediency ts unworthy of the esteem of his countrymen.” “Senator Harding's pledge of ‘formal and effective peace so soon a@s a Republican Congress can pass its declaration, means but one thing—a separate peace with Germany.” “This would be the most disheartening event in civilization since the Russians made their separate peace with Germany and infinitely more unworthy.” “Tiis plan would not only be a piece of bungling diplomacy but plain, unadulterated dishonesty as well.” * “No.less an authority than Senator Lodge sald that to make peace except in company with the Allies ‘would brand us everlastingly with dishonor and bring ruin to us.’” S “To attempt, after peace is declared with Germany, to approach Europe with the view to entering ‘a new relationship,’ as Senator Harding proposes, would either be regarded as arrant miadness or attempted international bossism.” “The Monroe Doctrine is the very essence of Article X. of the Versailles Covenant. Sceptics viewed Monroe's mandate with alarm * * © yet not a shot has been fired in almost 100 years in pre- serving sovereign rights on this hemisphere.” “Every High School youngster In the land knows that no treaty can override our Constitution, which reserves to Congress alone the power to declare war.” “Senutor Harding, as the Republican candidate, proposes in plain words that we remain out of it (the League). As the Democratic nominee I favor going in.” “Asroement without injury to the covenant is now of pressing {mportance, The first duty of the new Administration clearly will be the ratification of the treaty. Some reservations will at least be re- assuring to many of our citizens.” “One of the first things to be done is the repeal of the war taxes,” \ “Federal taxes can be reduced $2,000,000,000 a year. “As @ possible substitute for the excess profits tax, I suggest a small tax, probably one to one and one-half per cent. on the total busi- ness of every going concern.” We “The public official who fails to enforce the law is an enemy both to the Constitution and to the American principle of majority rule,” “Morals cannot easily be produced by statute. The writ of in- junction should not be abused. We need a definite and precise state- ment of policy as to what business men and working men may do and may not do by way of combination and collective action.” “Multiply your home owners and you will make the way of seditious agitation more dificult.” “T am convinced that the expense of the Government can, without loss of efficiency, be reduced to a maximum of $4,000,000,000, includ- ing sinking fund and interest on the national debt, with adoption of a budget system.” “The Republican discourtesy to the President {# an affair of polit!- cal intrigue. History will make it odious. As well might It be directed at @ wounded soldier of the war.” “There will be no attempt in this with our opposition.” campaign to compete by dollars af | |GREEKS TO OccuPY CONSTANTINOPLE WILLIAMSBURG “L” | SERVICE RESUMED) Trains Run ain on Bridge Closed | ermission Give! \ lies ti se | Permission Given by Allies, Vati- | tor Week Because of $75,000 can Newspaper Organ k Announces. RoW t over the| e rn Lr al again] n the) to-day, afte n naion bes | ording | cause of a fire that clty officials e vatore | timated did $75,000 damage Romano. sleyated trains to run] st night, accord- Direct Constantinople ad Seat given > Inkling that any sueh ne t FYtO# COMBHSR a6 indicated in the foregoing, was The » on the Br term by the Allies, and there in no| Wa 4, Jai iy i confirmation of the report from any | wil fon at noon to- other source, \day, cmployves of SEPARATE PEACE REJECTED BY COX AS DISHONORABLE ~ “First Duty of New Administration Will Be Ratification,” He As- serts in Speech of Acceptance— . Would Accept. ‘| Attacks Senatorial Says Millions Have Been Col- lected for Reactionary Cause— Silent on Prohibif#ion, but De- clares for Enforcement of Laws. DAYTON, O., Aug. 7.—Replying to the formal speech of notifica- tion by Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, Gov. James M, Cox to- day accepted the Democratic nomination for President, saying he thanked Gog that he could take up the standard of Democracy a free man un- fettered by promises and happy in consciousness of untrammeled oppor- tunity to render a service in the name of Government. In a speech bristling with attacks, direct and sarcastic, he denounced Senator Harding’s proposals for effecting peace as “disheartening,” “un- worthy,” “bungling dipolmacy” and “unadulterated dishonesty.” The Harding promise for a “formal and effective peace so quickly as « Republican Congress can pass its declaration for a Republican Execu- dv» to sign,” Gov. Cox declared “means but one thing—a separate peace with Germany. Such a peace,” said Gov. Cox, “vould be dishonorable.”. “Senator Harding,” the said, “as,the Republican candidate for the Presidency, proposes in plain words that we remain out of it. As the Democratic candidate | favor going in.” ® States the Reservations That He Oligarchy— STRIKING FURRIERS CUT COATS WORTH $11,250 IN SHREDS Four Hold Up Bronx Dealer and His Wife and Destroy Thirty Garments. Detectives of the Bronx to-day are endeavoring to locate four men who, representing themselves as members ot the entertainment committee of the striking furriers, neld up Hyman Schneiderman, furrier, of No. 511 East 174th Street, and his wife, Tillie, and destroyed thirty fur coats worth $375 eaoh, a total valuation of $11,250. Schneiderman, who was finishing the coats for a manufacturer, led the visitors to his workroom at their re- quest and proudly exhibited the gar- ments. Shortly afterward Rose Schneider- man, fourteen, thelr daughter, en- tering quietly, found her parents un- der guard of two of the men while the others were cutting the thirty fur coats to shreds, Rose stole out and notified the police, but the men had gone when the police arrived. Schneiderman fainted three times when he realized the extent of the damage. a “DAVIE THE DICK” SUBDUES GOLIATH Giant Swings on Detective’s Jaw and Is Now Being ‘Patched Up on the Island, “I don't like your looks; take that!" remarked 225-pound ‘Thomas Dahara, barber, of No 339 Bast 39th Street, to a 140-pound man he saw standing to- day at Second Avenue and 11th Street, His Goliath fst landed on the smallor man's jaw, felling him. But Dahara did not know that a Math fist meant nothing to his new quaintance, whose ne is David, and Detective Randolphi, also known 4s “David the Dick," of Inapector Mc- Donald's staff, got through teaching t appearances sometimes are Dahara Corrigan, nent the house for five days, where, the doctot ean patch him up. WORLD wee wy tease mn ATs ss Admitting that the claim that in- terpretations are unnecessary might be true, Gov, Cox took the position that @ basis for agreement must be reached and that interpretations would be “reassuring to many of our citizens who feel that in signing the treaty there should be no mental res- ervations not expressed in plain words.” He showed plainly that his position would be with those desiring to get the treaty ratified so long as the Qgreement for such ratification did not injure the covenant. The greatest thought in the Governor's speech ob- viously was devoted to his treatment of the League issue. There was no Mention in the address of the Pro- hibition question, The only si be construed jubject was his declaration that ‘the public official who falls to enforce the law is an enemy both to the Constitution and to the American principle of majority rule. It would seem quite unneoy essary,” he added, “for any can- didate for the Presidency to say that he does not intend to violate his oath of office.” It had been the dntention of Gov, Cox to telegraph an insert ig his speech just before ite delivery and there had been much speculation re- sarding what he would say, but at the last moment he announced tha: he had abandoned the plan, . FULL TEXT OF GOV. cox's SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. Following is the text of the speech of Gov. Cox: Chairman Robinson and members of the Notification Committee: The message which you bring from the great conference of progzessive thought assembled under the formal auspices of the Democratic Party in- spires within me a pride and au ap- preciation which I cannot voice. At the same time I am mindful of the re~ sponsibility which this fanction now officially places upon me, As I measure my own limitations the task ahead of us should be approached with more than a feeling of diffidence it | were not strengthened and reassured by the faith that one has only to practise true fidelity to conscience, It ls not the dificult thing to know what we « & Fourty Page.) f \ . COX MAKES LEAGUE BIG ISSUE IN SPEECH: "PROMISES $2,000,000,000 CUT IN TAXES Che “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ]