The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 11

CALLS ON MILLER [FIRST DUTY OF U.S, ‘TO VETO “VICIOUS | 1S T0 OWN PEOPLE, ELECTION MEASURE COOLIDGE INSISTS Chairman Pell Backed by Bar 4 Association in Opposition bu fo Two Bills. Herbert C. Pell, on behalf of the Democratic State Committee, of which he is Chairman, has sent let- ters to Gov. Miller urging the veto ‘ ef the two bills changing the Elec: tion Law which was passed by the last Legislature. Mr. Pell included in his letter memoranda which were @rawn by the Bar Association op- Posing both measures. The first Dill is that which at- tempts a codification of the Hlection Law and the second that authorizing the Attorney General to appoint nu- Merous special deputies to perform the duties fornierly done by the Su- perintendent of Elections. “This bill is absolutely vicious,"’ @aid the Chairman. ‘‘It permits the Attorney General to appoint an un- Mmited number of deputies; these deputies are to visit and examine the houses of citizens, inspect documents, to procure warrants of arrest at dis- eretion and go within the guard rail at any polling place at any election, “A more scandalous and barefaced attempt to intimidate the poor voter could not be imagined. It shows clearly the length to which a certain class of politicians will go in spite of thelr virtuous professions in their at- tempt to retain public office. It is obvious that this bill was inspired by the very present fear of defeat, as it is inconceivable that any group of men would uttempt such un indecent outrage if it were not necessary for the maintenance of something which they value more than their credit. The bill is a deliberate attempt to re- Btore to the statute books the pro- visions of the Election Law creating the department headed by the Super- intendent of Elections. “In the pious message sent to the Legislature by present Governor when he took office it was said that there was no ssity for these pro- visions in the Hlection Law and they Were repealed in accordance with the recommendation of the Governor, and I trust that his virtue will not now ‘succumb to his necessity and that he will refuse to sign this iniquitious bill to use public money tor partisan pur poses and to invest party officials with the dignity of officers of the law. =~ Sorority ribbon bow. The price is —jurtthink—only . . $1.50 ‘Princess Mary self-color desig) sides of the n lines. In navy, silver gray. Ve pensive at . inex- Vice President Declares Do- mestic Welfare is Harding’s Constant Aim. LANSIN Mich., April 6.— highest duty of a nation is to itself and to its own people and before America can minister to other nations there must be health and prosperity at home,"’ Vice President Coolidge de- clared here in an address be- fore a Republican mathering. The first thought of the present Adminis- tration,” he added, “has been of our ewn country, of our own domestic welfare." The refusal of the United States to “diminish her sovereignty by be- coming a part of the Treaty of Ver- sailles and the covenant of the League of Nations left the nation] free to determine its own relation- ship to other peoples and to manage its own internal policies,” the Vice President declared, adding that “this has been the great problem of tie present Administration.” “There never has been any doubt that this country must recognize Its necessary relationship to other na- lions,” he said, “but our own people must be strong before they can strengthen other peoples.” Economies bh made {t possible, he sald, to reduce Government expendi - tures from an actual ontlay of five and a half billion for the past year to an estimated outlay of three billion for the coming year. had a rem has made ‘ Revenue Gill which for the first year ic Is in operation, he explained, will reduce taxation by an estimated amount of about $800,000,000. SS enn |. W. W. FREED TO SEE SON. LPHIA, phi: PHILATL April 6.—Kdward F. Doree, 1. W. W. leader, released from the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to come to the bedside of his son, arrived in Phila- elphia yesterday. as accompanied by a United States’ Marshal, ‘s son, “Huddy,” {3 i! at a hospital and the fu to remain in Ph here is some decided change the boy's condition. Then he will be returned to prison. ANARCHIST SLACKER GOES TO PRISON FOR A YEAR. Court Martial Finds Deatsch Guilty DEMOCRATS QUIZ LASKER. aye Ship Subsidy Bill Bring Huge Meet. April 6.—Cross-ex- sly for three hours by two Democratic members of the House Marine Committeo as to f the Shipping Board and Administration's plan to nt tnarine, Chairman Chatrman Despite EWorts of Woman Lawyer at Trial. A sentence of one year in a Federal prison was pronounced yesterday on Adolph M. Deutsch, twenty-nine, of No. 86 Beach 43th Street, Edger ¢ end of his trial by court martial on a ‘day's session of the joint charge of desertion from the draft. | Congressional hearings on the Ship gub- Sentence was passed by Capt. Thomas|sidy Bill predicted that if the measure L, Heffernan, Judge Advocate, was enacted a privately owned Amerl- Deutach, whose trial began Monday at}cat merchant fleet of 7,500,000 tons Governor's Island, was defended by Miss be on the seas “within a short Rose Welss, attorney. He registered Such a fleet, he sald, would be with Local Draft Board No. 181 in June, to carry half of the foreign 1916, giving as his business “Anarchist.” | © f the United States. A statement by Mr, Lasker that rail en and water transportation should be more co-ordinated brought forth a re- Give Private, Lines a Trial. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secretary of War Weeks has no objection td tho provision in the pending Ship Subsidy Bul, which authorizes the Presid withdraw army transports from service and turn the business handled by them over to steamer Ines established by the Shipping Board. While doubting that private steam- ship Hnes or commerctal vessels owned by the Government and operated by civillan agents can transport troops as satisfactorily or handle cargo as ch ly as the army transports un {tary command, Mr. Weeks {s willing to give the plan a fair trial. Past experience has convinced army officers of high rank that troops erally fare much better on r transports than on commerctal vessels. —— TARIFF RATES FIXED. t to WASHINGTON, April 6.—The work of rewriting the 100,000 odd rates in the Pordney Tariff Bill finally was com pleted yesterday by Senate FinanceCom mittee Republicans. Consideration of the technical administrative features was then begun. Chairman MeCumber is hopeful the Bill can be compl Saturday. committee is that principle. The ad valorey ow contained in the bill, ealeutated on the — bas’ foreien valuation, but whether this would he wed finally remained to be de- termined. < ——— STOCK BROKERS IN BANKRUPTCY, An involuntary petition in bankruptey was filed in the United States District Court yesterday against I. D. Kinnaly & Co., brokers, of No, 150 Pearl Street. Liabilities are estimated at $130,000 and at $50,000. The firm is composed D, Kinnaly and Bi H petition was Quality Con ny, for printing and au On Exhibition today and tomorrow Another DURANT (veation +A smart, clean-cut, dignified SPORT ROADSTER Price $890 Every owner of a large car needs a small cur of this type See tt at POERTNER -XCOTOR CAR (CO. Salesroom 1759 Broadway, New York P. Si—And when you are in the store, take a look at the Durant Six which everybody is talking about THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. mark ate © Chairman Jones of the Sen ree Committee that he thought a “flexible organization” should be created to bring about co-operatio between the Interstate Commerce Com mission a ipping Board nape BRIDE WIRES RAWLINSON. BOSTON, April 6.—Just after her marriage to Karl L. Lims here Tuesday night, Dorothy Clark, the dancer, wired the news of her wedding to Herbert Rawlinson, who ts being sued by her mother for an alleged attuck on tho girl two years ngo, After sending the mes- she fainted. nd congratulations to Mrs. Karl L. Elms," the dancer telegraphed to Rawlinson, whom she completely ab. solves from the charge for which her a engaged counsel to try to have Mrs. Clark declared insane The Wurlitzer Co. again triumphs in offering the most extraordinary piano value _ Woruilzer Baby Grand Piano 5550 '. 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