Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 7

Free-for-All F, ight on Floor Likely to Decide on Vice Presidential Nominee ROBINSON GAINING FOR SECOND PLACE ; ENTERED IN VICE PRESIDENTIA [ Many Look to Arkansas Sen-| ator in Large Field of Candidates. ° s Associated Press Staff Writer HOUSTON. June 26.—With & score ©r more candidates scrambling for a position before it, the vice presidential spotlight threw spasmodic beams today upon three or four persons. perhaps lingering longest upon Senator Robin- son of Arkansas, the Democratic )ud-’ «r in the Senate Meanwhile, with new names still com- ing to the fore with newly arriving delegations, there arose a possibility that if Gov. Smith were given the pres- {dential nomination he would throw the race for second place into a grand free- for-all with the selection to be made on the floor of the convention. Smith Group Silent. A _tomblike silence has hovered over | ghe lair of Tammany in Houston from which have emerged only vague intima. tions that while Evans Woollen of diana and Newton D. Baker, Secre- tary of War under President Wilson, were favored by some of the Smith feaders, probably more of them were looking over the Robinson record. At the same time there came still other reports that if their candidate should be given first place on the ticket. he might request the convention to select Ris nnning mate in an open fight on the ficor. New rumbles of thunder echoed from the Central States and the West last night as delegates not yet initiated to Houston heat launched new vice presi- dential booms for Representative Rainey of Illinois and Richard V. Taylor. a| member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and a former Mavor of | Mobile, Ala Rainey Farm Record Favorable. Rainey, it was contended. has taken an active part in farm_relief leg tion and might do much to swing farm votes into the Democratic columns The Taylor boost came from the Ari gona delegation. Amos Vetts, chair- man of the delegation said that Taylor | was in harmony with the views of Smith on prohibition enforcemen Hull of Tennessee, still bulked large #n the minds of many delegates today snd others suggested Atlee Pomérene | of Ohio, or Gav. Denahey of that State, as candidates who would strengthen | the kick of the Democratic mule. | Berry Receives Support. ‘New impetus was given to the cam- | of George L. Berry, president of | 's Union, with the pub- | , assert- | he fore the grand opening re | A new name was thrown into the vice | presidential contest with the indorse- | ment of Senator Barkiey of Kentucky by his State delegation. The Senator is one of the committee of five named by | the Senate to investigate expenditures | of candidates in the presidential pri- | maries and election. The Kentucky delegation is instructed for Smith Benator Bratton of New Mexico reach- | favored | Smith and Robinson for the ticket. | MRS. DREW PEARSON | FILES DIVORCE-SUIT| Former Countess Gizycka Seeks Reno Decree—Asks Custody | of Daughter. B7 the Associsted Press RENO, Nev. June 26.—Pelicia Pear-‘ ®on, former Countess Gizycka, filed suit | | look upon. One may Upper, left to right: Cordell Hull, Richard V. Taylor, George L. Berry and Newton D. Baker. Lower. left to right: Senator King, Huston Thompson, Senator Underwood and Representative Rainey. HEAT, HOPE, HARMONY | HOLD SWAY IN TEXAS CONVENTION OPENING __(Continued from First Page) 71 started “Dixie” a shout rose that nearly shook loose the six-acre roof. Then the business began. Charles A Greathouse, secretary of the Democratic national committee, read the call for the | convention. One of the striking things about the Democrats. it was noticed during the reading of this eall, is the large number of women who are sitting as delegates. Most of them are striking | women, too. who are not at all hard to believe that they were chosen delegates not entirely be- cause of their keen intellect. But po sibly a voter is not adverse.to voting for | & pretty face. } These women delegates, by the way, | don't look like their sisters who are | fighting valiantly for the dry cause and | who congregate in the “headquarters— all dry forces.” There is an ap] lable difference in the length of their skirts, for instance. | Democrats must have slept fit- RACE Other Delegates ~Claimed. | fans attended the opening sessien of | ponement of the keynote address until | Gov. Smith has claim to more than six | caucus, |men from start to finish.” PRAYER OFFERED BY BISHOP AT OPENING OF CONVENTION By the Associated Press HOUSTON, June 26.—The Rev v. S. R. Hay, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, offered the following prayer at the opening today of the Democratic national convention “We thank thee, our gracious heavenly Father for that good Provi- hat has kept us as a nation and as individuals to this hour | dence t “Thou, who are the giver of al 11 good—author of eternal life, send | thy blessings upon these, thy servants—men and women gathered here from all parts of our great country duty of justice and right for the we “We bow before thee with un: thy supremacy and dominion over us to perform a duty of patriotism—a ifare of all our people | reserved gratitude and acknowledge “We believe that Thou art the Creator of all things. “We believe with unshaken faf th that Thou didst give Thine only Son, Jesus Christ, to save us from sin and Jead us into high and holy living. “We ask that divine wisdom may direct the deliberations of this ! national convention. We ask unbounds the United States, that they may be preserved in union and in that peace which is Thine. “And now, O Christ, we would teach Thy disciples to pray. “QOur Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy king- dom come: Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven: give us this our daily bread, and forgive us our tresspass against us; and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever and led mercy for all citizens throughout pray together the prayer Thou didst trespasses, as we forgive those who | that the New York governor would get SIX VIRGINIA VOTES WL 0 TO ST 18 Pledged to Hull at Caucus. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex, June 26—Virgin- the Democratic national convention today to get their first view of the colorful convention throng in the huge bullding prepared for the Nation's De- mocracy, but exxcnn( little else to claim their attention. Smith and anti- Smith factions were agreed that post- 1 the mght session was a wise move in view of the temperature. ‘While the convention formally opened with routine businers, indications that Virginia votes came from Lawrence Davis and Holman Willis, delegates from Roanoke, who arrived after the State declaring themselves “Smith The dele- gation at the caucus yesterday that Smith would get six votes and Cordell Hull of Tennessee would receive 18 on the first ballot, and instructed Senator Swanson, State chairman, to announce the vote. Claim More Smith Votes. Davis and Willis, who arrived late last night. said today that the p!l’!onll] poll of the delegation by them showed several more votes. Leaders of the Smith forces in Virginia pointed out to them that the Roanoke votes hld‘ been included in six votes Smith should receive on the first ballot. The two dele- | gates predicted that Gov. Smith would receive at least 10 votes on the second ballot. Senator Swanson at caucus yesterday made it plain that he would not an- nounce Virginia's vote unless there was an agreement and assurance that it would not be challenged. This assur- ance was given and a motion adopted. | unanimously, asking Senator Swanson to cast the first ballot on an 18-6| basie. Unless another caucus is held before balloting starts. Virginia's votes will be cast as ordered with a gentle- man’s agreement that it would not be challenged. Committee Assignments. Gov. Harry Flood Byrd was elected honorary vice chairman of the dele- gation yesterday and J. Murray Hooker of Stuar* secretary. Mrs. Scott Litton, only woman delegate besides Mrs. R. C. MRS. FLORENCE G. FARLEY, Of Kansas, who is slated to succeed N. Blair as vice chairman of ic national committee. Associated Press Photo. will include criticism of the Republican administration. Senator Glass, recognized as one of the Jeaders in Demdcratic national affairs, shared in the spotlight yester- day when contesting delegations from Louisiana appeared before the national committee. The Virginian made a forceful speech denouncing methods by which the Louisiana delegation was selected. Denounces Vote as Tainted. The fully last night or not at all for by 8 o'clock this morning they were packing | the hotel lobbies and swarming up and down the streets registering on the whole an air of expectancy and frank impatience, like boys at the circus be- procession gets ever. “Amen.” | boy.—~ Many up and scream. Those cowboys can play way. They weren't left without entertain- | fit starts “Hal | The bands were having a great time | trying to outdo each other. Glad to Escape Sun. the delegates sauntered, mean- march of triumph to HO Oh, boy! here they come: Boom, boo! boom-—boom. boom, As capes lined with fine new gold, as | dousiy pieased e t in sun . as e bass | of the sun's scorchi: ‘horns, trombones cornets. combe of Houston. The mayor's speech jon or sat upon or bowled (over y of the delegates jump|nomination on the first ballot, and it becomes wearing. So, before the con- | “Dixie.” But no sooner has the Cowboy | vention got under way today for its | | Band quit “Dixie.” than another out- | opening session, Hail, the Gang's All|tired and hot and many of them were | Bands stationed themselves in | Here.” That's fun too. There were lots | snapping, growling and showing their | more whoopee’s. Then “Dixie” again.|teeth when petted. {some of the ordinary | Rice has not been without serious as- | pects. The newspaper reporters who have % been charged with finding from this, % . ‘boom. they are all | dered or slouched into Sam Houston | that and the other delegate what they clad in white uniforms and blue capes, | Hall this morning they looked tremen- | think the prohibition plank ought to be, at being able to get out |and what they think the farm plank ng heat for a min- | might be, and what they think about ute and sit down where they weren’t|the next . Shaver introduced Mayor Hol- | in constant danger of being stepped know what it means to be asked to by|find a needle in a Watts of Lynchburg, national com- mittewoman, was named honorary vice chairman of the national convention. Other elections and assignments were as follows: R. Gray Williams, Win- chester, assistant secretary of the na- tional convention; Senator Carter Glass, member of committee on reso- lutions; Aubrey Weaver, Front Royal, member committee on credentials; S. B. Harvie, Alleghany, member com- mittee on rules; Senator James S. Bar- ron. Norfolk, member committee to notify presidential nominee; Daniel L. Porter, Orange, member committee to notify vice presidential nominee; Rich- ard Crane, Westover, member com- mittee on permanent organization. Senator Glass Prominent Figure. Senator Glass, who has been one of the most prominent figures in the na- tional convention, will be a big factor the delegates were | The virtual standstill on the part 6f facilities at the presidential candidate now ystack. It is not! “The man who is to be nominated for President by the convention does not || I need your 20 votes, and I venture to say that he does not want 20 tainted “, Senator Glass declared in speak- | ing on the question of seating Louisiana delegates. “Even ‘were I a friend of the man who will inevitably be nominated. I would take the same position on this | quesuoz;." Senator Glass' reference to the “man | who will inevitably be nominated” was taken generally by those present to mean that the Senator, though not 2 supporter of Gov. Smith, had conceded his nomination. He engaged in several bits of repartee with members of th- opposing factions that showed his char- acteristic wit and quick thinking. The Virginia delegation yesterda: visited the big convention hall anc out. | man explains to a suspicious reporter | that the grapes are what made Edin- | was short and sweet and to the point.| The delegates gave the little man a good hand. versary of the nomination of Andrew | Jackson as President. Other routine an- | nouncements were read. A delegate from Missouri moved a re- cess until 7:30 p.m. tonight. The mo- tion was carried. The delegates swarmed ‘The band leader wears a high shako mmm-tmmaknny‘: and skill of a master. The band be-| air, the long train of | boys that follows behind, | barehLeaded, barefooted and sometimes barebacked, gets into step, the whites of their eyes roling in estasy. This is one of the official bands of the convention. On the bass drum there is painted the picture of a lus cious bunch of purple grapes. A bands- burg famous. That's no reason why | the bass drum, with that picture on it, should be allowed here in Harmony Hall. Gov. Moody ought to do some- thing ! Early this morming Sam Houston Hall was getting ready. Scores of pages, clad in cool white, were dart-| | ing about in the forest of State stand- ards. On each seat they placed copies | of that noted work—"'What Every- body Wants to Know About Al Smith.” Besides the copies they left souvenir editions of the Democratic national | convention . And when the! clock hands behind the speakers plat- form pointed to 10:10, the sound of | music was heard; music that will not stop during the convention for anything | but speeches, prayers and votes. On one side of the hall the famous Memphis Band took station. On the opposite side of the hall sat the glorious | Edinburg Band. When one finished ! playing the other began. There was hardly a pause between times. Not that it makes any particular dif- | ference, nor is it significant in the slightest degree, but the first delegates to enter SBam Houston Hall were for- mer Gov. W. C. Newland, chairman of the North Carolina delegation, accom- panied by J. C. M. Vann and L, T.| for divorce in District Court yesterday from Andrew Russell Pearson, war cor-| respondent and writer, formerly of washington, D. C,, charging him with faflure to provide She asks the cus- tody of & 2-year-old daughter Pearson is widely known as Drew Pearson Mrs. Pearson is the daughter of Mrs, Eimer Schiesinger of New York and the late Coupt Gizycka of Austria She ! made no formal debut in Washington, but has been a popular member of the younger circles here since her* school days. Bhe is a granddaughter of Mrs Robert W. Patterson of Chicago, who built the house at 15 Dupont circle, which was occupled by President and Mrs. Coolidge during the repairing of ihe White House last year. Mrs. Pear- son has spent much of her iife on a ranch in Wyoming and met Mr. Pear- son while living in lifornia she entered the business world in pref- erence 0 making a formal debut in Washington society. 8he Is & great Jover of sports and an accomplished horsewoman ATTACHMENT ORDERED. Men Wanted for Paper Thefts For- feits Colistersl An attachment was ordered issued for Clarence Edward Sanford, 38-year- old bakery driver, of 908 C street north- east, who ioday forfeited $25 collateral in Police Court for the larceny of 17 papers from a rack &t Pirst and B streets southeast Sanford was arrested early this morn- ing by Policeman W. B Edwards of the fifth precinet on complaint of William ¥ Blaydes. jr newspaper agent for the Washington Post. who claimed that Banford paid but 5 cents for the 17 papers. Judge McMahon ordered the lssued, ;nm"lsl But if they weren't the first where | Hatzell, two members of the State dele- gation. That they were the first is not others may claim the honor. what does were the | Newland stated, “You | time at 10 o'clock.’ it matter? first, and Gov. may put the Thanks. governor At 10:55 am. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entered the distinguished guests' box on the platform, where the national committee sits, She was wearing & pur ple felt hat and & purple gown an They said the: ! one small white rose. No informatio was available in the press section at this | time concerning what sort of material | the gown is made of. The girl reporters don't seem 1o be around. Mrs, Wilson was kept busy greetng friends who| came up 1o pay thelr respects. She was fanning vigorously. Bo was every one, else who had anylhing to fan with A little after 11 o'clock the fine Mem- | phis Band moved to & stand in rear of the hall. Another band Look its place ! In the bandstand it vacated, That | made ihree bands, i Whooping Is Started. | AL 11:15 the whooping began. The Old ' Gray Mare Band entered the suditor- jum and led by the Old Gray Mare, upon which sat s pulchritudenous girl, | paraded all the way around the hall, | That horse will go anywhere, The Dem- | ocrats cheered and yelled, It wasn't ap- plause it was pure fun. They're great| | whoopers these Democrats | | The Oid Gray Mare outht finally quit parading and took seats in the band stand behind the Edinburg Band The horse, however, went back outdaors There are four bands in the hall now This convention mlresdy has the Kanses City ceremony backed off in & ; eorner and off the map—as far s | whooping 1t up, enthusiasm and plain | foolishness is concerned. The Democrats | like 1o yell. They're full of life and pop off now and then A band has Just bggun “Divie.” Oh, | the liquor issue, the farm plank and other delegates. Sam Houston Hall is a nice. safe.| quiet place compared to that fine | structure boastingly known as the Rite‘ Hotel. The Rice isn't the only hotel in Houston by any means. But it is the largest and it is the gathering place. | The Rice Hotel has 1,000 rooms. In a pinch it can take care of 1,500 per- eons. Now there are 2,400 in the hotel and some of them are sleeping four and five in a room. Most of the 2.400 are delegates and newspaper men. There are other delegations and other | newspaper men in other hotels, but that is neither here nor there. | It would not be so bad if the 2.400 | persons were Republicans, or other such | quiet persons, or if they would go in their rooms and stay there. But they are practically all Democrats, except the newspaper men, who are, for the most part, Bolshevists, and the Demo- | crats are what is known as restless Democrats. They won't stay put. They | like to go up and down on the elevator. an experience, by the way, that is brand-new to some of the delegates if looks mean anything. | Always on Move. | About half of them are always try-| ing to go down in the elevators and | the other half are always trying to! come up. -When they get up they get | off at the roof and eat hen they 80 down they get off and walk up the steps. to the mezzanine floor and visit headquarters, or stand around in the lobby. Those who get through eating on the roof come down and begin to visit just at the time that those who get through visiting go up to eat on the roof. 80, beginning yesterd: t 11 o'clock and getting steadily worse, the eleva- tor service and other sorts of service in the hotel have been affiicted with creeping paralysis. The best way for one to get to the upper floors on the elevator, for instance, is to walk up to the third floor and hopefully watch and pray for an elevator coming down that will stop. When it stops it ejects a delegate and if one is quick and keep one’s wits about one, one may ll¥ly leap into the elevator just'as the dele- gate is ejected ‘Then the thing to do is to remember the Alamo, remember the Marne, and | fight, bite, kick, scrateh, burrow, butt | and battle to the rear of the rl!vl!&rr and hide there while it goes down to the first floor to discharge the load, If one Is clever, one is able to keep from being mashed to pulp by the Democrats who charge into the eleva. tor on the first floor, And if one| is lucky one rides up and gets out at the right floor with nothing more seri- ous than heat prostration, concussions and slight bruises on the body, back and arms. This thing goes on all day long and far into the night. Add to i, Houston's | lovely weather and the agitation over! whether Al 8mith ought to take the | | | { Don't run the risk of losing your securi- ties or other valuahles left behind when you go away, when for a small sum you ea protect them in Safe Deposit Box at the like it was at Kansas City, where an) important personage could easily be | located by calling a limited number of telephone numbers, or by walking about and watching. To walk about here one has to play foot ball, and even if the person wanted is sighted, that does not mean that he can be reached. | The lobby at the Rice is always full of a band. The Houston Ladies’ Band, for instance. is passionately fond of playing in the Rice Hotel lobby. It seems eternally just coming in or about | to go out. Then the Memphis Band, | from Memphis, Tex., also favors the | Rice lobby. The trouble about the Memphis Band is that its members wear hot black shakos, like the shakos worn by the Cossacks in Russian war pictures, In addition, they wear blue capes. So the sight of the Memphis Band pllying) in such raiment in such weather is almost too much. Every tune threatens :e h;-t prostration. Something ought to one. MRS. EMMERT DIES. Widow of Builder Succumbs at Age of 70. Mrs. Louise M. Emmert, 70 years | old, widow of Louls H. Emmert, con- tractor and builder, died at her home. 1869 Wyumlnf avenue, today. She had | been in failing health for the past several months. She 1s survived by a son, Percival D. Emmert; two sisters, Miss Josephine Neurath of this city and Mrs. Anna Kilian of Chicago, and by two brothers, Charles Neurath of this city and John V. Neurath of Baltimore Funeral arrangements have not been completed Carnegie Ship in Hamburg. HAMBURG, Germany, June 26 (#).— ‘The non-magnetic vessel Carnegie, en route to Iceland, arrived here today. The vessel, which is owned by the Carnegle Institution of Washington, left the American Capital on May 1 for a three-year voyage to carry on in- vestigations into terrestrial magnetism YE S 10-Day TExcursion Westerno North Carolina (Vacation Land) SATURDAY June 30, 1928 ROUND-TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville $14.00 —we clean blankets. PINDLER Ex a1 isite Dry Cleaning. th N.W. 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Just Below New York Ave. e, AMERICA'S GREATEST FURNITURE STORES KAUFMANNS Daily Special Made of close woven fiber with steel gearing and solid A Smart Stroller rubbel tires. Regularly $1275 Special for Wednesday ’7 E CONVENIENT PAYMENTS KAUFMANNS 1415 H Street NW, $TORE Se—dyb CITIES position’ in the hall. Delegates went about the city in parties, and numbers were seen to have tables for dinner on the roof garden of the Rice Hotel, the center of convention activities. Mrs. Scott Litton, general favorite with the delegation members from Vir- ginis, as well as other States, appeared on the hotel roof in a large picture hat and blue dress of stylish mode. She sat through a large part of the session of the national committee with B. Y. Wilson, also a ninth district repre- sentative. Glass and Swanson Greeted. Senators Glass and Swanson, J. Mur- ray Hooker, W. T. Reed and Gov. Byrd formed a congenial dinner party which was constantly interrupted by visitors passing the table to shake hands with some of the outstanding Virginians. Houston last night was no longer a strange city to Virginians. Almfost every important building or street had be- come familiar to those who strolled around at leisure. The State caucus late yesterday was the only business, and every one took advantage of the opportunity to look over the city before the convention opens. Last night dele- gates had their badges, and identifica- tion was more easily established. DEMOCRATS PLAN DECOROUS MEETING; T0 FORGET 4 YEARS AGO (Continued from PFirst Page.) cate his ideas of what the 1928 Demo- cratic platform ought to be. His friends are talking today about “the crown of gold” masterpiece that the most bril- liant Democratic speaker in Congress | has prepared. With memories of Bry- | an’s capture of the Chicago convention | in 1896 ever present in the D>mocrats’ .| minds, Houston is full of men and wom- en who wonder what Reed’s matchless eloquence and withering invective might do at Houston. The Missourian will fire his biggest oratorical shots at politi- cal corruption. He will assail Tam- many without naming it. He thus will challenge Smith's eligibility without di- rectly impugning his candidacy. If the convention then comes to the | conclusion that “Jim” Reed is the man to nominate for President, that will be all right with him. Reed presumably also will ventilate his views on prohibi- tion, which are in strong contrast with | the milder ones the Smith people want written into the Houston platform. Pireworks, though not as brilliant as Reed's “sky rockets” and pinwheels, are also in sight on the embittered liquor issue at the hands of young Dan Moody, Governor of Texas. Circum- stantial reports credit the Lone Star executive with readiness to lead the I shapeliness. $35 to $65. of weaves and effects. that give supreme comfort—and preserve their Par-Kool —from Fashion Park—in many grades—from Featuring Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds—Coat and Trousers. ...... dry forces of the convention in & knock-down and drag-out fight for & prohibition plank with teeth in it. The drys want Houston to go as far as Kansas City went and place the Demo- cratic party squarely on record in favor of the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. There is hardly a China- man's chance that such a al could command a majority vote. But if it is seriously put forward and age gressively . supported the air audience will get an earful through its receive ing sets. Moody is said by some of his friends to think that he, too, has cere :,a,milirynneuque “crown of gold” possie les, Delegates Are Militant. “Like the “Peerless One” of 1896, the young Texan has just reached the presidential age—36. It was a hot but happy. mob of Democrats that took possession of spick and span, brand-new Sam Houston Hall this noon. With all the ordained restraint of the convention its members are militant to the marrow. They begin their sundrennul deliberations in the “Onward, Christian Soldiers” spirit, “Marching as to War.” Houston is im- measurably fuller of political fight and lust for victory than Kansas City was. The Democrats always are more battle- minded at their conventions than the Republicans. But old-timers recall no presidential nominating occasion that outrivaled this one in the “will to vic= tory.” 1If only it can be made to end up in something resembling harmony all will be well, from the Democratie standpoint. The bosses of the show— the invincible Smith contingent—wil leave no stone unturned to that de- sirable end. (Copyrisht. 1928, LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N.W. Apartment of one Murphy bed, dres bath (non-housekeepi Apartment of one room, Murphy bed, dressing room, kitchen, bath and porch. Apartment of two rooms, dressing room, kitchen, bath and porch (3 exposures). Apartment of four rooms, kitchen, three baths, porch (3 exposures). 24-hour elevator serviee. cent views. reoms. Cous block of car room, room, Magnif- rteons Service. " WA line. Resident manager. FLOYDE. DAVIS CO. 733 Twelfth St. NW. *35 Mode Featherweights Excellently well tailored—and in a variety Tropical Worsteds 2-piece Suits . ....... 3-piece Suits ... 4... character ... will hold its shape. Tan—Plain and and Trousers Irish Linen Suits—that are full of $16.50 —a Mode novelty—light as a feather; and White and Striped. Coat Sl 7.50 Summer Trousers - Lots of new patterns that are very smart. White Flannel ..... .. 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