davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-10
ANDERSON MESSAGE
BEATS FRIEDSAM?
Anti4Saloon League Head Calls on
Speaker Sweet to Beat
Wet Leader.

ALBANY, Feb. 10.--The Senate and
Assembly to-day nominated James Byrne
and william Bondy OF New York and
Mayor William J. wallin OF Yonkers TO
DO members Of the Board Of Regents Of
the University OF the State OF New York.
The Legislature also nominated Will
lam II. Dana of Avon and 10. Lincoln
Rockefeller OF Brooklyn 70 be members
OF the Council OF Farms and Markets.
The election OF the candidates will take
place at joint session tomorrow.
The Anti-Saloon League, William
II, Anderson Is now doing some
regulating along new lines, according
10 the following wire sent TO Speaker
Sweet at Albany:
ut rs reported that in order to
punish the New York County Re
publican Organization for opposition
to You on tho Socialist expulsion
matter you are supporting for oGec-
tion as one of the Regents of the
University OF the State OF New York
Col. Michael Friedsam, who wns an
officer and one of the leading spirits
in the Association Opposed TO Ma
tional Prohibitions which publicly
and officially endorsed you for cleo
tion last fall.
the churches OF the State we omphat-
ically protest against there being put
into q position % control OF the school
system of the state "a man opposed to
the moral convictions of the Nation
and the enforcement OF the law OF the
land. Col. Frledsam's resignation
only few days ago from this false
pretending. law defying concern only
emphasizes his unfitness.
"You are having the Socialists
| thrown out OF the Assembly on .ho
| ground that they are opposed TO the
! Government On what kind of "A po-
! sition will you be to support for con-
\ troll of tho school system a man who
until he became a candidate for Of
! fee recently, was one OF the leading
| factors in an organization which has
brazenly proclaimed TO the public its
! official purpose 10 be to render for
| over imperative portion OF the
! United States Constitution which II
has no chance OF repeating and can
not render imperative save by law
lessness?
WILLIAM IT, ANDERSON,
"State Superintendent"
The evening world., 1920-02-10
WOULD FREE JERSEY
RESIDENTS OF TAX
State Senator Moves to Exempt
Non-ReSidentS of Certain In
come LevieS.

ALBANY. Feb. 1O.-Senat6r Fred
er,ck NJ. Davenport. Chairman OF the
Joint Legislative Committee on Taxa
tion. to-day introduced an amendment
to the State Income Tax law to provide
for exemptions for Aon-resident tax
payers. The au1endnent would allow
nonresident taxpayers exemptions in
the same manner as provided for resi-
dent taxpayers. but would ALLOW only
such proportion OF the personal exemp-
ton as the net income from sources
within the state bears to the entire
net income.
The conStitutiona.ity @: that pro-
Wis or Of the State Income Tax law
tax.rg non-residents without allowing
exeL ,ptions in the same manner as al
lowed is now pending IN the United
states Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
TREATY REPORTED
BACK TO SENATE
Leaders on Both Sides Agree That
Debate Shall Begin Next

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The peace
treaty, referred to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday TO tech
nically rid Il OF Oloture. was reported
back to-day by the Committee without
debate and without a record vote. Re-
publican and Democratic leaders agreed
not 20 take It Up In the senate un-
On neat week.
The Committees action was perfume
tory, the Senate having given instruc-
tions that the treaty be reported out
immediately. together with the Repub-
liCan reservations adopted at the last
session of Congress.
THE Phriiamen ntary result is 20 bring
the treaty and the reservations again
into q status without any Limitation
on debate.
The evening world., 1920-02-10

say their constituents are not eNer-
cisod over the possibility OF another
big war for the next ten years at
least, because the world is in n state
Of economic and financial exhaustion.
Tho question is by no means dis
posed Of The Republican Party Is
in control Of both branches OF the
Government and must soon declare
itself. Tho revolt OF the Republican
leaders Of the House against the SEN
ate leaders on this issue is due 10
the same lines OF reasoning which
Western Democrats have advanced.
Even with the support OF tho Ameri-
can Legion Il Is doubtful whether the
plan would 90 through, as Republl-
cans and Democrats fear the women
voters are opposed 10 the scheme,
that farmers don't want II, and that
organized labor Is far from enthusi-
astlc about the creation of a large
Federal force that might upon oc-
oasion be used for strike duty.
WILSON DISAPPOINTED OVER
CAUCUS ACTION.
President Wilson Is unquestionably
disappointed that his party didn't
follow him. some OF his friends have
never believed he was especially keen
for universal military training him
SELF though he has indorsed the idea
before with the e'proviBo that It would
OC accompanied by vocational educa-
ton. His perfunctory attitude here
tofore had not little to do with the
calm way in which House Democrats
ignored his communication on the
subject.
In so far as the Democrats are being
taunted to-day with having rcbuked
their leader in the White House,
difference OF opinion on ono ques-
ton" and does not involve the entire
subject OF the Wilson leadership az,
whenever the occasion for such a
show down arises,
But dislnterested observers cannot
but be impressed with the fact that,
as II becomes apparent that Wood
row Wilson isn't going TO run for a
third term, his leadership hangs in
the balance. Each Democrat in the
House Is inclined 10 shift for himself
this Presidential year, or at least
until a candidate Is nominated at
San Francisco to lead the Demo-
cratic Party anew.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
Notice tOAdVertiSerS

Advertising copy and release or
derS for either the week day Morn
Ing World or The Evening World, II
received after 4 P. N. the day pre-
ceding publication, can be inserted
only as space may permit and In
order Of receipt At The World o.
flee.
Advertising copy for the Supple
plsment Sections Of The Sunday
World must be received by ) P.
M. Thursday preceding publication,
and releases must be received by 4
P. N. Friday. Advertising copy for
the Main Sheet Of The Sunday
World must be received by 8 P. N.
Of the preceding Friday and releases
must be received by ~ O'Clock
noon Saturday.
Copy or oFdeTB received lxteG
than - provided above WIN not
OarVo to earn discounts Of any
ehaTaetsT, eoAtEAet OF otherwise.
THE WORLD.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
ASKS THATN. Y. JOIN
FIGHT ON DRY LAW
Cuvillier Resolution Would Instruct
Attorney General TO Test the
18Th Amendment.

ALBANY. Feb. 1O--New York state
would join Rhode Island in lts fight to
test the constitutionality Of the Pro
hibition Amendment II resolution Of
Assemblyman Cuvilller is adopted by the
Legislature. The resolution directs the
United states Supreme Court to test the
Prohibition Amendment
A second resolution 10y Cuvliher di-
reefs the state Health Department to as
certain n the alcoholic content OF light
wines and beers Is suficlnet to bring
them under the terms OF the Volstead
Act.
The evening world., 1920-02-10

ond from seth to 71st street on one
track an First Avenue.
The Third Avenue Company was
running on Amsterdam Avenue from
ICED Street 70 the Fort Lee Ferry.
The i25th Street cross-tOwn line was
open from the ferry to Lenox Ave-
nue.. The Grand Street line continued
in operation and cars we're run also
from blth street and 10th Avenue TO
59th Street and Lenox Avenue.
GARBAGE SITUATION ON EAST
SIDE UNCHANGED.
The garbage situation on the lower
east side was unchanged to-day, and
there was no apparent effort by the
Street Cleaning Department or the
pOlice TO cope with the situation. The
attention Of Mayor Hylan was called
to the menace TO public health in the
garbage and ashes that Uttered the
snow heaps, and yesterday he prom
ised immediate relief.
An investigation by an Evening
World reporter this morning showed
the garbage concealed by the fresh
fall of snow. Sellers of food are still
disposing Of their wares from stands
| Resting on garbage. So far as could
be ascertained. not a single garbage
or ash barrel in the district was
covered.
Traffic conditions in Staten Island
are as bad as ever. Trolley service is
practically paralyzed. The municipal
buses are out OF commission. The
Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany's trains are running, but are
from forty-Dve minutes to an hour
late because OF bad track conditions
and poorly repaired engines-the lat
ter is said to be the fault Of Govern
ment management,
The evening world., 1920-02-10
MRS. FAVRE PLANNED
TO co ON STAGE
lspocial to The RrsninE World }

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, lO.--Mrs.
Emily May Favre was a daughter Of
samuel J. sutherland. a lumber eX-
porter, who came here about twenty
five years ago. Following his death
in 1912, Mrs. Favre and her daughter
went to Chatham, Canada, the fam
ily's summer home, where, II is said,
her daughter was in a boarding
school,
The sutherland family was prom
inent socially. The son, lnnis Suther-
land, who was connected with the
Imperial Export Company until about
two years ago, is believed to be in
New orleans. II is said mail received
here recently from his sister, Mrs,
Favre, was called for by Suther-
lands wife
According to Information received
here Mrs. Favre was studying to be-
come an actress, II is believed she
aid not meet with much success.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
sO.CENT GAS RATE
LAW is TIED UP
Temporary Injunction Won by
Company Pending Courts Test
as to ConStitutionality.

Judges Ward. Mayer and Knox OF the
Federal District Court to-day granted
temporary injunctlons 10 the Brooklyn
Union Gas Co, restraining Public Ser
vice Commissioner Nixon. State At
torney General Newton and District At
torney Lewis of Brooklyn from enforc-
ing the SO-cent Gas Rate Law, on the
grounds that II was Unconstitutional
and confsCatory.
The injunction runs until Aug J..
1920, and requires the company to fur-
nsh n bond in the event IL Is decided
the 1906 statute is upheld.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
many years to come"
sTEDMAN OBJECTS TO HARRIS
DEPOSITION.

The Harris deposition included a
page Of tho Journal, which was the
report of the Socialist Convention in
Chicago made by the reporter. Mr..
Stedman objected TO the language OF
the deposition in which Harris stated
thht a man said to be Louis Waldman
had used the language.
1.-THE reporter" said he. might
have come into n meeting such as
this and might have been told In
response to a question as to who was
talking: why that's John B. Stanch-
field, the great New York lawyer
and few moments later somebody
else might have said: No, that's q
bum lawyer named Stedman from
Chicago"
Mr.. Stedman got a laugh but his
objection was overruled and the evi-
dence was admitted.
Mr.. Stanchfield said that Mr., sted J.
man shouldn't object TO the Berger
evidence. because there could be no
surprises in 1t for him, inAsmuch as
he was chief counsel at the trial OF
Berger.
Anu-enhstment pledges signed by
Waldmnn and August Claessens, made
out to tho Anti Enlistment League oi
Brooklyn, were introduced among the
closing bits OF evidence. The defense
claimed they had been signed twC
years before the war, while the prose
cution contended they had been signed
In March. 1917. Committee counse
also introduced a report on Bolshev
ism made 10 the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee by Secretary O
state Lansing.
julius Gerber, executive secretary
of the New York County Socialis
Organization, recalled, testified tina
Santeri NuCreteva had been a MON
ber Of the Finnish branch Of the So
cialist Party until ne resigned albou
a year ago TO become secretary &
j. c. A. X. Martens. Russian Sovie
Ambassador" The prosecution rea,
at length from the testimony of Mar
tens before the LuslS Committee,
The evening world., 1920-02-10
BIGGER STATE COMMITTEES
Governor Asks DOubIiuE OF Mem
bershIp for Each Party.

Albany, Feb. iO-Gov. Smith in h
special message transmitted 70 the
Legislature to-day urged the enactment
of legislation that would double the
members of the state Committee OF each
political party. Under existing statutes
the committee is made up Of one dele
gate from each Assembly District.
The action is necessary, the message
said, because woman suffrage has prac-
tiCalIy dO(bled the number Of voters.
The Legislature Is asked TO act before
March q so that the now committee
men may be elected at the April pri-
martcs.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
bryan ReJOiccs over order on Mill.
tmry Training HIIl.

MIAMI, Ria. Feb. 1O.-DisapprOval
by House Democrats last night OF en-
actment OF universal military training
legislation by this Congress was viewed
with great satlEfactiOn" here to-day
by William j. Bryan, who said II
meant that mo professional soldier will
be nominated dOr President by either
party"
The evening world., 1920-02-10
Murdered Wan tn crLc oven.

GRENNSBURG. Pa, Feb. iO.-,Au-
thorities to-day were mystitied by the
discuyery-of n human skeleton in a coke
oven Of the Jamlson Coal and Coke Com
pany. near here. Detectives believe a
murder was committed.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
SNOW CAR IN FLAMES.
Fulton street, BrOOkIyn, Blocked
Over Half an Hour.

Fulton Street. Brooklyn, was blocked
for nearly As minutes this morning
when flat car carrying snow caught
fire from short circuited wire when
on its way to dump snow into the East
River
with his car in flames the motorman
ran IL to the foot OF the street and
dumped his load. backed it up and
This caused q traffic Jam extending six
blocks or more.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
Mrs. Hunter, Who CbeeTed the hy-
ing nt the MorEue, IL Dead.

Mrs. Bella Hunter, fifty-three years
old. widow, for the past eighteen
years employed by the Charities De-
partment, died to-day at her home,
No, 937 Jackson Avenue, the Bronx,
OF lObar pneumonia,
Mre. Hunter served as q charity ap-
plication Investigator, and for -four
years was stationed ~ the City MorEue
Ia cheer up and aid survivors who
Ga.llud % iabutifS assa relatives
The evening world., 1920-02-10
Didn't Take Steps to Learn
Sentiment of Democrats
Before Writing Letter.
NO TEAM WORK SHOWN.
South Fears Arming of Negroes
and West Wants Labor
on Farms.
By Ddrid Laurence.
SPeoial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina World.

op~ciai correspondent OF The Eve
ming World.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Copyright,
1s2O).-Team work is essential in
party government and President will
sons defeat at the hands Of the caucus
Of Democrats. who refused to take
his advice about universal military
training. is an excellent example of
tho, loose connection, or defective
line Of communication, between the
White House and Capitol Hill, a cir
curnstAnce that has on more than
ono occasion threatened to be
trOublesome but has never come to
the surface 80 clearly as in the vote
OF l07 to 3s against a White House
request
The President has been secluded 90
much that he isn't aware OF what is
going on inside his own party. There
was no real necessity for a caucus OF
Democrats 20 declare against universal
military training. The Republican
loadorship OF Representative Monden
had already expressed unalterable op-
position to the scheme on the ground
of expense.
The evening world., 1920-02-10
Husband and wife Die Few Hours
Apart.

Edward Quinn, a teanster, died yes
terday in his apartment at No 6S Pros
pect Street. Brooklyn Heart trouble
caused his death. His wife. Della, sent
the body to an undertaking establish
ment This morning neiShbors who
called to console her found her dead i'm
the same bed in which her husband had
expired few hours before. She, TOO
was a victim OF heart trouble
The evening world., 1920-02-10

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Feb. l0,--Tho
Cambria steel Company to-day an
nounoed a 10 per cent. increase In wages
for common labor, the new rate, effee-
tive Fen. l. 10 be a. cents an hour. The
wsESs z oss'E ss sslss.s. e si Z i IA. a
The evening world., 1920-02-10

Application ~ Judicial settlement
OF the estate b Bernard Afoconviile, a
former member of the Police Depart
mont. who died In Noveadher, 1917, at
hts home. No. l25 Wordsworth Avenue,
disclosed that his estate ia valued At
tbe,ioS.tA
The evening world., 1920-02-10
SOCIALISTS OPEN
DEFENSE AS FOES
FIRE FINAL SHOTS
Prosecution Rests After Intro
ducing AntiIEpliShnent
Pledges of Two.
By Joseph S. Jordan

Especial STAFF CoHSPopdSut Of The E''nipE
ALBANY. Feb. iO.--Attorney sey-
mour stedman opened the defense Of
the five suspended Socialist Asesm-
blyman to-day by moving TO strike
out 1iOO pages Of tho evidence in the
trial OF Victor Berger which has been
placed in evidence against the men on
trial here.
Before this took place the prosecu-
tion had put into evidence, not with
out considerable objection, the depo-
sltlon OF Joseph E. Harris. q reporter
on the Milwaukee Journal. as to the
attitude OF Louis waldman on un-
vorsal training at the Chicago Social
list Convention waldman was al
legged to have said on the floor Of the
convention:
"n know that we could sway the
boys after they had got their guns to
turn them against the capitalist class
/ would be Tor universal military
training"
Then II was brought out that the
Socialist Party Of the United States
is afiiliated with the Third Interna-
tionAle of Moscow and that II is
pledged to aid Trotzlty and L,enine.
The information was furnished by ).
John Block, one of the counsel for
the men on trial. himself a Socialist
Of fourteen years standing and the
editor and owner OF the New York
Call.
Mr.. Block informed the judiciary
Committee that this was the result OF
the minority report on the manifesto
sent to this country for Tr)tzRy and
L,enine in a vote of the National So
cialist Convention at Chicago last
September. The majority report,
which was more conservative, was
turned down and the minority report
OF the committee appointed to act on
the manifesto was upheld by a vote
Of 3,495 against 1,444.
Tho minority report concludes:
1.-The Socialist Party Of the United
States, therefore, declares itself In
support of the Third (Moscow) inter-
rationale, not so much because 1t
supports the Moscow programmes
and methods but because:
"(a) Moscow Is doing something
which is really challenging to the
world imperialism.
"Cb) Moscow is threatened by the
combined capitalist forces Of the
world simply because It, is prole-
tartan.
"(c) Under these circumstances
whatever we may have TO say TO
Moscow afterwards it is the duty of
Socialists to stand by 1t now because
its fan will mean the fall OF Socialist
Republics in Europe and also the
disappearance OF Socialist hopes for
g..
The evening world., 1920-02-10
WILSON DIDN'T ACT UNTIL
AFTER CAUCUS WAS CALLED.

AFTER CAUCUS WAS CALLED.
There was. moreover, no necessity
for a letter from the White House to
the Democrats advising them on the
matter. for once the caucus was called
and the plan TO hold II has been
under way for a week-the President
might have discovered on consulting
any weIl-informed member OF the
Democratic party in the House that
the preponderant sentiment was
against universal military service or
training that has any compulsory
feature In IL.
But Mr. Wilson. without finding out
the situation in the House, sent let
ter not merely advising that the Dem
oerats bide their time and walt for
the San Francisco convention to de-
termine what shall be the issues of
the Democratic Party in the cam
paign, but giving at the same time an
indoraement Of the universal mill
tary training plan. Had he failed
10 commit himself and merely urged
postponement the blow that came in
the vote OF 16I to SS would have been
merely a difference OF opinion as to
the proper time TO make declaration
on the subject and not distinct OBJ
lection 20 the principle of military
training approved by the President
and Secretary Baker and the General
STAN Of the Army.
GENERAL STAFF NOT POPULAR
ON CAPITOL HILL.
II Is about time that the executive
branch OF the Government discovered
that. unmerited as the opinion may
be. the general staff is hardly popu-
lar on Capitol Hill. Memories of the
brusque treatment received by mem-
bers Of tho House and Senate during
The war. when they used 10 sit cool
Ing their heels outside the offices
of lioutenants. captains, colonels and
generals. are only too fresh in the
minds of our legislators, who never
forget such things. anyway.
But. fundamentally the democratic
mambers Of the House who are op-
posed 20 military training hail from
thu west and south. AS for the latter
section. members say their constitu-
eutB are absolutely opposed TO mill
taFy training. largely because of a
fear that to arm the negro youth OF
ths country three months Of the year
mig1ht make II difiicult 10 handle said
youth the other nine months South
egn members are always sensitive
shout amy piece OF legislation that
touChes the race question and theS
are having too many ,post-wa
trOubles on the race question anyway
30 experiment with universal mill
tary training IN time OF peace.
Why THE WEST OPPOSES UNI
VERsAL MILITARY TRAINING.
AS for the West, the objection
aeoms 20 be that farm labor rs scare
enough As II is ana that the dislo
cation 20 agriculture caused by tn
war time oonscription Is too recen
70 permit OF any peace time schem
that u even remotely analogous I
the ssle5tiVe draft. There are West
orn members. Of course, who argu
IN favor OF military training on tn
ground that 1t helps the health G
me nations youth and gives us
preparedness for war which W
diint have whom the European wa
came
But me trend seems 10 be 10 re
turn TO the same state OF suspicio
shout a large military establishment
nov a. the West had when Presiden
WEEsn canapaigned for secretar
OaFsaaon's oontlnsntai army and r.
p~po Garan, MonbsrU from the Yves
The evening world., 1920-02-10

MOTHERS GAIN STRENGTH FROM !
FafhaT JolIu'e Multcne--Whiah has % Taaru
Il Ts.s.i ~ saas - yosshs sNA - tssay
The Keota news., 1920-10-29

,,sh S rne tunnels ~>slsy r~s<soe ssn1Ia- a
iht enIly 10 snse care q al inserSss nS Eax
tl sc 1f,ey iccHsed Ia ,Sekr pnrnla -
cncsl pTeS,e-r tunnel many the NrnveA -
The So. Railroad when they knew hc,h me csr
Isl anu s Denver (srsnAe ene1srerx and The Aa
,ri y ,'1rnus>son SurScys~ are recA within Sn,
s,Na nnI from r,sii~d AZ re Rse t:-~nae Ran, IA,
~ ~ t'oh'e"-
Ihr mi Mr. Tom p-Sine and hrs hlHcas,re Ne~ -
~ ss-4-, 70 The ~ssca,Oty az The atury ,hey The
it d. 40 fsssAe al The State ~ Coorreo 60
So. thi, cnasagDcve The lArcrs ;,as- s,s
~, ~.,rsai5e a. tase Western Ncee hlonc> ;ss
ga o. - Fund North and South rakcea and Min -
ihr Ell a, The manufacturing the En>i -
colorado In special o<t a III h'rumincu~ Spcl
So s~Ini-nn h..sa'e gal a ne Wescn SsS arr
r ,i4 uo.derful coal rninss ~sn quickly son,
sal CD, TIlicns We h~s Nj, ness< 10 srm rs vel"
----Ire New YORK that tl<e4r ri.hs rs-s
81. ,usrracfive measure they arSexes,ing .e,s
a,l ~ sl nigh, to l~<srn asd 9tEe~ the ess.s .s-
w. ID Calorado's school cAssdre2/ sur.
- - -, med ea,iz<as and 1Gsaoeoo cs the wess VIC
Ilr u Tosa rrvine and ~ mu,tAnsnnsre Nev ~in
,r, know that n@91ey ALI Of the f~ea'y five t'o
d. 49, = Standing timber in Colorado u;oa taxi
- So and iiai In fighting n.i. Constructive mes
N -, Irssetlns cTsscrsunisy II the EAs; Scfe
81 10 tl-d and 10 own hfs s"eo~ sect
=, r,B.r..a-d ei,irea~ reSsden,s West Nsn
~ Tsa rNrvine aud his mutt, nic0are Nea *
50 -. 10 snox hen they block the euiicaS 90
w. thr~ tunnels they aasc prsSeoi people srcen de- So.
So he lands Of the wess $cE<. peeven, the build e
w., r.-rys-. making possible for the
z, a. California 10 secure prior and vested nsa, 49,
- v,,r q he Colorado Rive~ which -
re Colorado n..a .oH ,... :. . u. lnez
y -. .a-fion Western Sioge and fcecs
=. yss; fertile empire to remain perpetual Don he
s ,hey block development Of the West SLOPE ~,
=. Ill so.c~a,ra,e alt tine the main burden cs -
ssa,aiah. he Safe ss~0 '0< t.'' SS'f"
4 ara!s' cry
n Undersigned and ressdsess q the wes The
r. z.rr Nj Tom and h. mutt bliooare New
Scr. 70 snos they putting The $ohhers
Ne RnP upef