{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, March 23, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
* vroops; who. occupied Berlin during the U Kapp regime, bave been cleared out from e l - 2, j 'and rave joined the other ., RA amt In. the Hocedts camp \+ 0!\ All” \ ”REM-IS 4 | For More Than'a bi abr \ Can zeiiiury‘ -[ ..a Great Newspaper .; » noel) 8 % | Wer i TET ern Peasants Direct Blow at Workers by Food -. & shortage: ©. -~; [ . oUF < < ro% (Ly the Associated Press) - rlin,' March \22.-Gugtay \ Nolke,| minister of:defense; presented his xéuig- nation to President Ebert: this-afterndon and | the .'president . accopled . it. Ohgq «Dcabifet\ changes .are imminent, \ « .>; . tot Ifi'iswnnnouncc: that the Trdependeith ' demanded 'a: definite labor. cabinct that (the government is 'con the demand. \% .C 22 1.00000 C. ~.. @onditions: in «Germany. are déschibed | > a‘byughelministry of. defense as fight-Indy . & IQ“. can “t, W i, L\) the, situation <; \You pain he, si throu‘fghnutJGermnuy» too black,\ an offi: cial. tithe..ministry declared 'to: the cor- respondent after a siiryey of the reports + he- situation. in Berlin .itsclf was : @haracterized as. \bad.\ , In one - case a ;eampany 'of had. been: over- ifled and 't 'This bodies : bodics tio {mutilated e'» Jotanned dtal' 108TH YEAR-NO. - SW Ut wi nsdous Ad “E “WAY Women VotersSaiyAmencanlsm Made , Cloak - for.: Coercion «Against: .- - halt <-, - Welfare Bills | ~> : ='. Spcnkci; Thuadeus Mo : % toe s. 2 5,0 ._ |f {the Associated Manufacturers and Merchantshnr‘e Tinked up, /as ''the governiqg TION \/$ | factors in a \powerful and Insidious influence\ 'working to defeat: welfare aud SITUAT N * STlLL SERIOUS tion.. 'The charges are cgntaingfi in- a report submittetitn ( 7 ‘ t Go‘vemorSmithv‘yesi;t;l'¢_]n§y by the State League of 'Women Voters, and, int F o Black » purports to represent facts uncarthed 'after months.of thorough. investigation. to get Y can Erin“ Things too Blaick’ - | to the botton of the \Daly lobby\ and \'its attempt to. influence lamina?!) through i of pscudo'patriotlc propoganda,\ 'as the report states. . B ' Say ~Bweek Allsedfi'l’l‘mlshmnnt\ - - i f 'the\ charges con: Sweet, Senator Clayton health insurance legisla ~> Says. Official; Berlin .y. . , . |& regime Calm. o <C> 020 | \ higk digits\ f ' i . tained in the report ara the following: : . .. « What | dig . \Daly - Chirs ', brought-prcssqreA ms ployes 'to have them oppose . welfare\ - .and ' health:. insurance ' bills under - of 'having. them . \lose (their. ® ome . eague of Americanism is a subdivigion of 'the manufactur- Asvociation<<-and - >that. the * HAmerichnization < part 'of it 18. more~ ly'a: Joke to kill off. . and glhcr, Jegislatio v., (that: Speaker Sweet ha od .. his- lpeni'éz'r‘jn (the', Assembly to. «whip members \into. line against abd health insurarice bills 'and. {has those who srefused were. \punished 'iPhat Chairman ' Martin' of the As- < gombly' judiciary. committec.has- kept billy : in - committee\ because, Mark . told him <'\'they were not to -he : Isthatflmd come in 'during\ the night, --- * «Dulydt ._ What Senator \Task chnfmanV‘ol -the committee investigating seditious - «powered by Spartacan'forcts. 'its officers | 'activities 'le charged p i: h < used\his , powerd ALBANYs- TUESDAY. MORNING, 5. uid ust cane - TH\ INS + ' against .the measures by trandibf i them as \Bolshevistic.\ > > ; '} u, \Inner Machine\ Exposed.. - : The report was presented to\ Governor Smith by-. Mrs. Frank A.. Vanderlip, chair- man of the league of voters.\ In present- ing: the: report; sho. declared 'that while its eport docs-not demand a public n- -| quiry, it is believed the: public isentitied. 'to be fully aware of th ogmmnn of the hine\\ withinthe Legislature, She aid: *~* © 14 * ,' Wo. realise tlat-thore will .nover 'be ig. wholesome. political«life in New , .Notk State wh onditions-such as', {are' shown. in . this report, »prevails , We entered. politics . with. unsclfish: ideals, \sincerely desiring, tobe of service to our 'Btate, desiring to make . 'our country fand. out Slate a fines and.a.,safer glam for our children, .We bave mot v . dntorests; \Yet. at the very outset we- ingidions.\ obstacles. .. We have 'been}. that: there \is: no ged , consideration - en driven, killing | Tend capturing \23 |I others, who were: promptly \executed. . b» © 1° Tho .southern.. And. castern 'parts. of | Germany. are reported. quiet, although ofbe‘s‘xiteading4 aniong. the . agtleottural population >in. 'Poni¢ranis, «and Mecklenberge. The contmpnistaswere «till in charge today. in- Stettin. , Louet In Kiel, which 'the. troops-ha conditions were reported quich. : .. . _. Eo the northof the Spree, .in the Ber- district, the outposts of. the regulars Utne = ALBANTANS TREATED - *. TO UNUSUAL DISPLAY .- thom. ; ©,... 0 fans &. Kiri-1.37.15?“ brigade: and . the , Baltic h te all are refitting. These troops, 3:1: urn-ted. will be-counted as the chief : protectors of Herlin. Neukoetin and Tem: ~pelhof, , the. workingman's | residence quarters inthe\ suburbs, where disorders -eceurred.on-Saturday, have been. quicted by government troop activities, © Bera. Switzerland; -. March 22.-The wholo:Ebert-Baner: calitiet will probably Fealgn,emccording .to Jatést advices from Berlin, _ 'The etisls has been brouglit about by the great opposition l the urea-mung] withl‘tdlget' wage unions speclally'in the rural districts oaths}: iim‘ntion in the westera industrial € £ Breslan, J« still very serious, the ad- lice: ndd.' The: country populations, \however are' ealm everywhere. The pessants in western Germany are pre- parting to cut off- the food supplies from tha troubled industrial > itis, March 22.-Borlin is calm, ac- cog?;lg'to reports reaching the German peace delegation here tonight.\ Part of the strikers. have resumed work and- the posts and railrox‘ds are ywax-lung, but not s or tramways, ble : . thig’flfi'fis calm, ,the delegation's ad- vices say, but the situation in the Ruht region, close to the area occupied by the Aflfos. \is most , unfavorable. *Johann Giesbetts, minister 'of posts and “ii graphs, has gone there for a patiey. wil the «Jeaders of the Communists. r TV onl - eine i ’5i),000 Pa‘rént; Favor | Higher Teachers' Pay «n# attorney, will bring to Albany tonight a “fifiofsigged by 50,000 patents of chil- dren, living, in the onnxy, \arging the }. passage of \the Lockfiood-Dlvenpyrt. Mullan-Hutehinson' bills increasing \the Clarice AL Baright, New York | . . “or; salattes of teachers in the. State, I.; [were shot wounded. the disord chi The bills will come up for} 300 of wh iFJH-fig’tamm‘v before the Joint eTdca- o'clock jostling pai rsby, Th tition is the first of its. kind mg iec gel initial attempt from mothers nad fathers favoring adequate pay for tion: committees of the Senate and the i 5 doors and smashing windows. Assembly. and Alrs. Baright will speak After - parading Fit their bebal Hand today vacefed The order for the a of a receiver for the alleged to be bankrupt. Tre frder was obtained by the Taited] HINING ® brightly: in the okies, the northern lights;, or. the Aurora Borealis, were seen clast night and pedestrians were amazed , of 'the clectricgl * turned 'to: tho. [Common .council, without his approval, the; Devine ordinance, ap- propfiating $20,000 for the conversion of of tha old puniping station in Manning boulctard frito - a . municipal laboratory. 'This action followed; a: conference, 'Tast- ing more than an hour, 'of Mayor Watt, T. Sheldon Frost, commissioner of public -at the brillfancy strotiger than usual, and .roso to a ier. point in. the skies. . volessor Benjamin. Busk, of the servatory, who watched } lama; they nzountod the\ int 2 leavens, sald it was a, strom «regions and jn: “Hr\ Silesia. particular than, 1111's been seen in this section ° for some timc. Professor Boss said: The northern light« were un- usually bright tonight and they igher point than L safety, and Dr., Arthur Sautter, health officer, 'The ~ mayor's action, it is be- lieved, has shelved © the proposition. for some time, | \ * Dudley, council id many months has brought out to much opposition as this one, intro- _ | duced: by Alderman William Devine, of the Seventeenth. ward, early in February. A hearing was demanded, and given by Mayor Watt last Toseday night' Dr. Sautter and 'Commissioner. Frost were the only ones who appested in favor of the ordinance, | and many appeared to argud against it, Mayor Watt took al- most the full time allowed by the Taw to consider the matter. The time in which ha could act on the ordinance expired at midnight. stop at the zenith as a rule, but this time they wont Beyond it, which is unusual: * + to be caused by an eruption on the sun, but with them as bright as they, were to night, there must have beet , unnsually great distribance. It be possible to see the e eraption through , s but, the. lights are attributed: to that cause and miny be seen at any time of the “Witt‘nre as his reason for so doing the belief that the amount appropriated is in- . Sufbcient for the. work contemplated, and suggested that the Common council in- Festigate the'probable cost of a properly fitted and equipped Iaboratory, promising that if, after such an investigation. an ordinance with & sufficient appropriation is passed, he \will give it the considera- tion to which it is entitled.\ DISORDERLY SOLDIERS . PRECIPITATE . DUBLIN: two FataLmes UBLIN, Marth 20-There was a riot here tonight im+ thick- two men deed 'and four were seriously The tiot was précipitated by erly conduct of soldiers, about ott paraded the streets about 9 the returned ordinance, follows: | Through Hatcoutt .. - .. _s jstreet the soldiers returned toward their Court Annuls Order. [*S ** The Portobena enaporu d For Receivership ts; tugs Kew twig Mazel - 2>-Federal Judge {273m nomes ey was over the heads o but by whose orders is un- 'The shooting. Which resulted In the . Diez fizfl‘wgofthetwo‘mgndgbe f0k Company., New York shipping agents hml'; rep at * wor yet known. _ The soldiers . who not concerned in the riot The pope- surrounding it are , ~ N « tion of the probable cost of a prop- weriy fitted and equipped Isboratory Tells Common nonhcil' Not-Suf- _ ficient Money -is Ap- - - ~ _ propriated. _ * 607 U Mayor James R. Watt yesterday te- No ordinance passed by _ the Common . 1 In returning (thé ordinance, Mayor Mayor Watt's message, accompanging The ordinance carries an appro- priation of $20,000 for the altera- tion .of the building | without any. apprbpriation for its . equipment. after alterations are completed. I bave investigated the probable cost of the alterations. and equipment I am of the opinion that the amount of money appropriated is ,g§fidmh ae th “be, 3:23 in pasting the ordinance. honorable bedy took into considera- tion the probable expense as of that time without knowledge of the now imperiding increase in cost of con- struction. 'The projet appeals to Ind as very desirable from the stand- point of the eficient protection of the bealth of the city. It is neces- sary, however, t we should have moneys for the purpose. I therefore xetorn this ordmance, that you may make an investisa- and if after soch fav iation. you . pas & with = sufucient B. Lusk and Mark' A. Daly, of, cen'swayed by private ... ,| tion\ p'gonqsnl in' informal . conférences « dOLELY MATTER '| Diplomatists . Believe 'Wilson : Will First Notify Allies ~~ of \Rejection. . \Opiii—iiing on Form of: _ ~. '- Resolution. | f - a ' -: Washington, Merck <22.-In. the ab- senee +06 any authortive prediction of what President Wilson would. do with the nuratified treaty. with Germany, the impressidn . gained . weight in diplomatic circles today that the first'step probably would be' a\ notification to .the . other powers that ratification had becn refused by: the Senate, hus © Diplomats holding that view pointed out that such & motification could be igiven clarify the status: of relations between the United: States and the other powers, regardless. of. what decision 'the President might make later on. the ques- tion: of 'the treaty's re-submission to the Renate: or- negotiation . of a . Scparate péadel c \ ~ /. 20 |_ In some quarters it.was predicted that Mr. Wilsonmight, however, combine a {Stnute'l‘cidem'arq understood: to-have becn, influenced fo 'part by 'such a pos- sibllity in their decision. to delay mation on,n dgclnyrafion of peace, preferring to know what the President -will do before they take:any further steps. Today 'there was sonio'discussion,of the peate declara- among \amnion but it was predicted it would -not come up on, the floor for two weeks or more llike in the Sénate and House, both of whith would bave to sct on a ppace resolution, as to the exact form the declutatlon should fake. _ Mild reservation Atepubli- cans have told their party Jeaders they would be adverse to Including any stati» mont of policy which would regard the treaty and .the. Leagud ' of \Iyations +as dead, . while Regubllcan irreconcilables want questions of policy left out.of the resolution entirely, ays In predicting that a notification might be sent to the other powers of the Sen- ates return of thi treaty to the Presi- dent, diplomats pointed.out that the case had taken. a different aspect since the ad- verse ratification votes In November. On that occasion the . treaty was not Sout back to the President, and it was pos- sible for him to .preserye_ silence as it was well enough understood 'that the pact having been left with the Senate. the in- itative in further action twas left wholly with that body. - *. \ Our Standing With Allies. The question , of establishing a modus vivendi with the allies over clauses of the Versailles tréaty* in which the United States is Incxtricably bound by her in- terests, in case a separate peace with Germany is decided upon, is not believed to offer great difieuitics, Officials of the allies, it is thought would be quick to en- deavor to reach an understanding which might preserve ties | established by. the war. ' In some diplomatic. quarters, it was thought probable that a separate peace might be established. with Germany, a modus vivendi negotiated with the allies and. the question of the covenant of the league of nations alone \left to the sol- eton referendum\ of the mation. '. The fate of the: French defensive treaty appears to _ diplomatic officials to bave been completely forgotten. «--- e__. State Will Probe _ Sisters' Detention Kings Park March 2-48 Inquiry will be conducted by the State hospital cam- mission intothe case of the Misses Phoebe and Ada Brush, who were cor- dered released last week by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins after they had fined for 10 years in the State mafia?!“ the Insane at Central Islip, 10 commitment papers. nece m ithe bo a s ea béfigfl “tomb: had beta: all records a com- g In New Fork tomorrow, o ntt ticle n hall render (hé \commission every J\ a «o That the inquiry may be MARCH, 23, 1920. MCSE \TELEX MORE TALK OF MANIFESTO Members of Congress. Vary. in er of American naval forces: peated the following day, he ) declared, miral Benson visited Paris.. the nafie of 'the officer-makin@:the state- o | men. explaining. that ho, h « s | Birekentation of the case cleat of havy: department's conduct of the war to There ave many varieties of opinion [A ous consideration at the time because he He added that Admiral Benson was an victions. _It was due to Benson's per- sonal cogfidence in him that he was sent navel post oversens. the officer stated. fels' statement before the committac. Ad- miral Sims said that \in his testimony on awards the scceretary stated that he had reminded me of the indiseretion in a rpleech I mode at Guildhall, point is thoronghly mistaken,\ the wit- ness added. **No reference was made by anybody in the navy department to that occasion.\ Dittman calculated to bring out that he made public hig letter regarding naval decorations - before Secretary Datilels received it, Admiral Sims declared that neither be nor. any member of his staff gare the matter any publicit. officer, \and am not putting my head into a noose unnecessarily.. I even car: vied the only copy of the letter around in my pocket, so I would know it did not set out prematurely.\ ters and papers from Admiral Sims' filer including a letter to Secretary Daniels dated November JG. 1017, declaring that the exteat of American military partici- pation in the war was depefident on the rate of shipbuil and suggesting that \a good proportion of our national army could perhaps be more efficiently ntilized in prosecution of the war by actually utilizing it as Tabor fn American ship yards.\ The senator also . read an _ unsigned memorandam. which Sims said he did not write. com- menting unfavorably on the rrowing sem- tient carly in 1918 for the formation Dem of a separate American army in France. SENATE GIVES of Bainbridge Colby as secretary of state was confirmed late today by the Senate. raised to confimuation of the momnination, which has been the subject of extended edisceret hearings by The foreign relations committes. There was no record vote on confirmation. chairman of the foreign niations com- mitten, presented Mir. Colby's name with he favoraNe fon of the com- T e Faittee. and Sesafor Jones, . Repeslican. | Washieston Inmatiately asked for the Secirat 23:53am renators who have ocus max o. 8) \sms OEE Senator's Demand \Forces Hand - of Witness Professing Reluctance. Admiral Admits \Indifcretion\ in . Revealing Letter ' to Davidson. . i « Washington, March 22.-Rear Admir- al-Sims told | the , «Senate investigating committee today that Rear-Admiral Ben- gon, chief of naval operations during the war and now chairman. of the shipping board, was the. officer who told him \not to Iet the British pull the wool over your eyes: we would as soon fight them. as the Gerrians.\ . > This was not a formal Instruction, gfm admiral Said, but was told to hiim.in\ the overseas where be later became command- twas re- and again six. months later' Admiral Sims was reluctant to reveal Kopt: his Aone gaa ean tion: by;Schator Pittman. developed that Admiral ig lefter-eriticlsing. the Cross ox Democrat, Sima-had shown Henty P. Davidson of New York about the, middle of January. while he was a guest at Mr. Davidson's home. Admiral Sims conceded 'that this was \an in- discretion \*/ Scnator Pittman, said he had reason to belfeve that a; copy of the same Jetter had found its way to a [Washington news- Elml‘ correspondent who probably would c called later, Explaining his interpretation of what dmiral Benson eaid to him, the witness said 'he had not given the statement seri- Ad assumed that if resulted from what he described as an Intensely anti- British feeling entertained by Admiral Benson, aod, honest man,\ exceed: Ingty. strong in bis adherence to his con- abroad find Tater reached the highest Commenting briefly on Secretary Dan- The secretary's recollection on that \In reply to questions by - Senator \I am no spring chicken.\ said the Senator Pittman read a number of Tet ilding in the United States COLBY ITS 0. K. Washington, Starch 2z-The nomination Tt was understood that no objection was If It Hapgens inv‘Albany It's in The Argus - THH WEATHER, For: Albany and vicinity, Jair; warmer, _FOR ATTACKS ON MEMBER BENSON'S® BELIEF! HONEST AMERICAN LEGION ASKS - I coNGRESS P0“ REWARD case. meas to go to the judiciary conim OF $1.50 A SERVICE DAY \head fter Hho rade presence of other naval officers after Seo-| - Daniels bad given him final {o- structions just before his, departure? day, including d ment, home hmhlingvnhlf :slon 'of: veentlonal 'traini provikions of the hill, except waif! of cash' based or? tilde. F 8 \Sh-oil's opposition da- , H , [Illusi‘eydn ttb tgxgzjio . nd. by a vote of 3D to . ~ A4 the-demand was fixed at.$150 n of \the neople.\ He said: > . . person alities \to reontinue [to. do so. > Chairman-Hale insisted,\ Ho aver, Ph , ~> veloped tonight a montli-plen a Lu\: Democratic Mrs. K. v. Colbert; county leader of the women presided at the sheeting, | man, for I do not believe him of enough which was to elect Democratiecommitece.| to take up the time of this women from cach of the districts. Mrs. Colbert stated that the names of those [there is nothing to stop him front turn« selected will not be announced until the |iD& his attack upon you. I think this election is bompleted Friday might, 'The action of the wo 3r. Cooke is looked u their support of the and its candidates. nonneed that he tion nor an anti por as evidence of county organization T If\ Bryce has an- | sure, You've simply Ict him 'buffalo is neither an organiza- [you _ * * -organization candidate, *This man needs discipline. In mak- ed the first selection women's representation [are not only doing your, duty buf you the right-thinking, | decent > York State.|church people the right to be heard. the|This | man claims to represent the . Dlan formulated but I know he doesn't repre- chairman of the ex-!sent the charches of Columbia county, guarantee to theifor Ive taken the trouble to find out. In (ven |The Assemble owes it (~ its own dignity cal powerslto vindicate its authority over Tobbyists, Orgviitzation Uemocrat« the wisdom of s a State wide \ s other county, investigated and collected rds 1-133. fitfiakb’l’m evidence. they could indict him. of a distinctively on the county and political organizati It also marked the tices of any fare giving actual operation of the by Edwin Coraing, cutive committe, newly enfranchised ters broader extreise of their politi the law provides looking to other © t» recocuize the plan and to adopt it a ottatic principle, Women of the and Eighth sca select di istuet | leaders. | Tomorrow women °£1nfx$°w§rigsmémka never trouble me. Fl invite the Anti- he women of the Thir.|Sal00n League down in my county nest teenth, Foutrteonth, Fifteenth and Six. fall 20d TH beat them worse than I did teenth wards will meet and Friady wight fall women of the and Nineteenth Eleventh and . Tw Thursday night { a will select their pleting the city organization This plan will be extended throoch the Senator Lodze. Republican Teadcr, anl 36 Coby war mot as soon as weat ferences of women in I according to 3irs. Colbert. ° te 3 . s C csen. - o been aden ite aoe hed (ihn c to protcet thementsre \ \ € first day's sessions . \Anderenn. said. Tec somad trial of Jads Relin. albraroed the Lesisiatore with being ear Hornby famer, for the grfiegvi 53°53; Mn: {Tyiitbe Corerace, the Speaker wad The Lear trie ther permits con- ‘iJndm or the _ AntiSaloon of Harty South a Inst regarded un «orlfics (or. opponmaty of - here day. - Tary at the first Tab\ - THREE CENTS V MUST 0 quillier.‘ . Resolution to Discipline Anti; , Saloon Crusader Passed Without . Dissenting Vote. William H. Anderson, State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Ten appear before the Assembly judiciary 'cominittce and cither apologize or explain alleged insults and attacks upon members of the State Legislature, under the terms of a resolution unanimously adopted in the Assembly last night: M. Mratin of the judiciary committee announced that Anderson would. be: called\ before the committee after it had disposed of the Socialist case, probubly next week :, Assemblyroen Louis A. Cuvilier: aid. * - Ransom H. Gillett | led | the successful fight upon Anderson Inst night, Mr, Cin ; Chairman Touiy [villier introducing the original resolus tion providing that Anderson, should first be called before the bar of the Assembly to apologize and upon his refusal \th férred to. the Judiciary gommittec. . His G ASHJNGTON' March - 22.- - | motion was lost T1 to 58. The executive comiittce of the American Legion, tonight But up _ (Ict offered the amondmont providing. th 'to Congress | the proposal to pay adjusted compensation mervice men and women at the rate of $1.50 for.every day of service. This action weversed - @ - previous for final adoption, Majority Leader Ad? ' | Anderson: should appear before the jud to * former (tiary committee with his counsel to. at swer the charges made against him i the preamble of the Cuvillier resolution; No objection .was die to the.. amend« the anti-Anderson forces were - League leader remnined in the Senate ~ When faformicd that the Assembly. lad: rdeved lim. to\ appear , beforo 'the -jnd & iss ry, .committeo .and. anno, ch uhgi-‘a'xfr Ennlmes\ Tio issn secon who .acted 'againat hlmdwith the wrath T6 angbody cun show. that T have made any unjust or untrue state-. e- --a i_ '. . in md ment it will not, require any sum- |\ | i \ mary action on the part of the As- R sembly to secure a. retraction from . mo. | But as respects (things which -,. r - are: truc, T shall. stand by them un- Unanimous - Endorsement of Candidacy Given; Bryce to Oppose Him. til this question ceases to be an it-\ - © sue; and this action will not, ‘(IDIY c , more than the threat of an. fuvestl- public the truth about the public attitude and actions of members of . the Assembly on a public question, This is not a pink ten or a parlor game for points, and the Rlace. for ~ “Political sensitive plants is in n hot house, and not on the beer side of the\ New York Assembly during an matter what the Legislature says or does, the 'people can be trusted to. get the facts and to stand by mem- bers who have «always. stood for More than 175 Democratic women, | Moral principle ou this issue, and representing the First. Second. Thied aud they «can Hikewiso be trusted to ate > Fourth wards, last night ,endorved Wil- | . liatu V; Cooke, candidate for State com- \_ Gillett Urges Discipline. mittecman from the First Assembly dig- trict. - John Bryce has announced his pposition to 3fr. Cooke. were enthusiastic in their endorsement and gave a tising vole of thaitks to Mr. Cooke for his work for tend to the others., Colonel Gillett was very forceful in ht sorry that my name has beta mentioned in this resolutfon,\ he said, \for it pre- venta me from saying considerable that I would like to say. Personally, I have little desire to urge punisliment on this, Assembly. - \But ifthis paid lobbyist can assail me house has been extremely patient and Tib- eral in dealing with him, the paid Tobby men. in endorsing | ist of an organized special interest, How long would you stand. for such factied - from a paid lobbyist of organized labor, or organized capital. Not very lopg. I'm fog him mecount for his statements you Bribery by intimidation is just about what his activitics amount fo and it is rey personal opinion that if the aathori- ties of any county, Albany: county. or any \Personally. I have nothing to fear from Anderson and what he sats will Reventcenth. Eighteenth Boral Cowardice, Charged. A storm of applanse swept through the * Chamber as Colonel Gillett concluded his remarks showing plainly that the reat nallery of visitors were not in favor of i Amcemblyman Covgifier in Introducing fis F . He d not vee Et to = ither Tang fo thes sod Frere.\ , Not Sfucic, member of the Hiouce raZed a word in defeaze of Rader: + 2. 7 2 gue, paust ., ° this resolution by moving that it be ree: With the resolution before the House - o ment nor to the amended resolution and.. y. the. committee, which - [the vote on final passage was recorded us'. recorded -37.state representatives in - |130 to O...) <a legislativecommitteo's While \the . Anderson | supporters .and M plan for -eash relief -at §1 'as day, which .was. adopted .as 'a snbs‘htute his fate in the- Assembly the Anti-Saloon - © for the original proposal of $50 a > A composite ~ bill\ will be lobby fulfilling his boast mude earlier in - - presented. by: thoylegion.to the House. « | the day that he would .be at the. Capitol ways and means committeo Wednes» | |last might \to be handy} 1C wanted.\ C0 Tong settle. :\Wreath_of People,\ Threat. atatement 'of the day, threatening. thost -- gation, keep me from | telling the .> effort to | nullify _ prohibition, \ No-\ -~ demand that the Assembly take steps to woinen discipline Anderson. \I am sincerely EAMG wa., 0000002. coi
