The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 2

O VER'S CHA ” dae ae” wr TO bolt in tha convention and|riounced their intention to support him causes the leaders no small de- Depew, Myron T./ gree of concern. . Bppeared on the yo Diinding white t the moving ploture the Court of Appehis is to nominate _ Pbtiander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, ‘Vice President, Hiram Johnson of . In motion by the Pennsylvania de! gate. Mark this: he was of Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania. light | Former Judge Nathdniel Miller Herbert Hoover in the convention, The chief point at issue elimination of Hiram Johnson aoa is known In rough neck political o' eles as the “bym’s rush” before he be unabl to nominate himself, it will be up piace. In the event that this oi bo ‘a right hand and adviser, Borah, who is even more crafty and resourceful and menacing than the Senator from California, KNOX TO’ BE HELD IN RESERVE. people will not tet us what they think : Johnson, and also Benator AS CANDIDATE. & candidate politics to boom Senator time, for he is to be held in reserve. aay’ by the Pennayivant 0 Pennsylv: The tion delegatio announcement Ca would stand by Gov. Sproul the end aroused unholy mirth among Pennsylvania politicians and the dele- gates themselves. There are mombe: of some of the delegations who would cut their throate before vote for Sproul !f they, had a chance of being nominated. woul But there isn't a member of the legation who woukl not vote for Knox if the word went out that a ory Ez Vice EE tion. Divided as New York is in tl state of affairs It would not & reasot to tof | ment of the nine’ jel = the Butler, Lowden, son and Wood votes Jot cling the switch and that Hoover adherents would change close of the roll call. in the a-0 ereee the screen will probably by the opening the tempor The nine delegates in the miniature , Calif, escorted Senator| convention believe that the action of the platform. Amother in-|the New York delegation in postpon- and never before has aling the caucus on candidates was part of the great smoke screen sel William Barnes jr. lot it be known ‘Aa that he ts in favor of the candidacy | the su ceng of tite Republican Party and the candidate for the Presidency, ‘but the gentlemen who will contro! the con- vention when the proper time comes know they cannot give Hiram what gets a chance to show what he can} do, although they are determined that he shall not be nominated this year. | If Senator Johnson shows on actual ™USt drive President Wilson and his (rom oalls that hets in position to em-! “dynasty” trom power and defeat the barrage the convention, even though G to dendrcl enough olen, eee att nrrne Ab be distri it, dp- the leaders to parley with him—,t¢™Porury chairman of the Repubii- allow him to mame the candidate for can National Convention, in his key- President and put himself in second néte addres here th arise there must, be a man ready | cy r the first place who is a Now, the one man who has gained | fic America.” the praise of Senators’ Johnsch and! “tyra, mene, Borah, and who has been put forth as| Senator. Penrose raised tow the delega- ought he Presi-|!et the Mexicans choose as their it, too. tne two. numerically overwneiingly nume: y overw! in powerful delegations in the convene uw De red ‘in the judg- Lensoot, Joh: on the firet bal- he be Aten, ah THE EVENING WORLD, ES HINGE ON UESDAY ‘THE ELIMINA le~ scahelilpae Tells Republican National Con- vention Wilson and His Dy- nasty Must Be Driven Out. of Wants People to Say What i-| They Think of the Sacri- he} fice of America, CHICAGO, June 8.—The country to Slated Senator Henry Chbot Lodge, to-day, Defending thé Senate's oppgaition to the Treaty of Peace as a high and pa- triotic duty, the Senator flung down | this gauntlet; “We make this issue; we ask appro- {bation for what we have done. The to of Mr. Wilson's League and the sacri- While emphasizing the point that around the League must be waged the 1920 Présidential campaign ana| devoting much of his speech to ar- ralgnment of the Wilson Administra- tion, the Senator found time to lay before the delegates the stand of the Republican party on other saliént problems facing the nation. WANTS A FIRM HAND TAKEN IN MEXICO. 1d| Chief among these was Mexico. Declaring it was time for the United Stated‘to take @ firm hand in things Mexican and end the “disgraceful record” of the last seven years, Sen- ator Lodge urged that this country to President some strong and upright man who Is friendly to the United States and determined to éstablish omer and then lend him @ real and cordial support. . “Mexico lies at our doors,” he de- GLAD LEAGUE IS ISSUE. | LODGE IN KEYNOTE SPEECH BITTERLY ATTACKS WILSON |U, S. SENATOR WHO | PRESIDES, OVER’ | CONVENTION TO-DAY the bandits and put an end to the unceasing civil war. , SAYS PEACE SHOULD HAVE BEEN MADE AT ONCE. ‘when the armistice with Germany was signed the course to be pursued was clear, * ® * That course was to make the peace with Germany at once and @hen take up for reasonable consideration the question of estab- Nshing such future relations with our associates in’ the war as would make for the future peace of the world This Mr. Wilson prevented. He went to Europe. “He had apparently only one aim —to be the maker of a league of which he should be the head. He was determined that there should be a he presented to the Senate, and in- tented to present, a dilemma irom clared. “It,is a primary duty for us to deal with it under the Monroe Doc- trine, but nothing has been done and yet we are asked to take a mandate for Armenia,” “Mr, Wilson and his dynasty,” caid Mr. Lodge, “hig heirs and assigns, or ‘anybody that 1s his, anybody who with bent knee has served his pur- poses, must be driven from all con- trol, froni all influence upon the Gov- ernment of tue United States, wiedge can strength on one balfot in the convention, come from a teat at least hag a} should come about Thursday day, No one knows better how much “They must be driven tfrom office and power, not because they are Democrats, but because Mr. Wilson stands for @ theory of administration and goveroment which is not Amer-| fean, rf i | 8 g i } Ee E 8 § i “The return of the Democrats to power with Mr. Wileon or one of his disciples stil the leader and master, of @ great party, which before his ad- | vent possessed both traditions and | = | ; i jag in sagacious leadership—let us rk . gonsider the events of the day. It is remain in the Mecessary to touch only the high kill each other to say Hiram Johnson the New York dele- into The convention with caucus and se- | i i fe believed, the best ballot. that the delegation will divide a & tow delegates will true to Dr. Butler, Others for Hoover,*Lowden, John- food and Lenrogt of Wisconsin, he ts PD declared i if it six ways, and that of guch a nature that at a loss as to how it om any candidate. vote of the dele- dore Roosevelt split Party in 1912. by and idolatry, e Hiram Johnson has some following. It was the more Senator Jotinson had not the aid John Barleycorn in his circus, whi June,’ 1912, was one of the! Chicago has ever expel months denced. Not that Col. Roosevelt needed the aid of Jo! ‘| should be reco here in 19! night. he crowds in ahd around the A\ @itorium were not as large or as di onstrative as they were in 19 but the great ap hour and a half befo: Barleycorn, but the time set for the opening of the Auditorium is much Metropolitan Opera "meetings were held wresting, eee larger than the House, Overflow’ outsld Se on the stage At 8.20 o'clock the trained ear of Be: ater Johnson told him that the a lause was beginning to die and again sianced at his watch. The demo: stration had lasted, in high gear, twenty-five minutes, , Senator Johnson said nothing times before during his campaign the primary - elections States, bi in the judgment of many that he c out references to thi the “reptile press” and the servient press,” which appeared to reporters in advance and also thi he omitted to quote about one thoi Instead he quot Apparently Senator Johnson hi adopted. Abraham Lincoln, And William Jennings Bryan hi rtially adopted Senator johnso! —— , it 1a \° Bad woul =P ites will ‘to let ae Right here it must be gaild that while the Johnson demon- stration did not compare with the fer- ‘| vid Roosevelt carnival of noise, tears, 0 it was consider- of an exhibition of the fact that impressive that ettest that John was Auditorium was 7 Johngon and Senator Borah at 7.65 o'clock and as ® roar of cheers greeted them Senator Johnson glanced at his watch, particular that he has not said many in various it was a significant thing ‘kept press” and “sub- the printed coptes of the speech given sand words of opinions of the late ‘@ Gettysburg address, Hiram principles, would be a long step in the | direction of the autocracy for which Mr. Wilson yearns and a heavy, blow to the continuance of free representa- tive government ‘as we have always) conceived and venerated it. “Mr. Wileon and the autocracy he represents, and all which those who Delieve in his doctrines and share his spirit represent, must be put aside And conclusively excluded from any future control., . “The deefat of the present Ad- ministration and all it means, tran- scends -in importance every other question and all immediate and domi- nant issues are bound up with it. Without that defeat every chance of the right. settlement of the mighty, questions before us, #0 sorely heeded now and not later, will depart. SAYS NATION MUST BE RID OF ONE MAN GOVERNMENT, “To maintain jaw and order and a stable government where justice rules and the right of all men, high and low, rich and poor, shall be pro- tected, we must have a government of the people, duly chosen by the people, and never must there be per- mitted any government by a ajngle man or by a group of men, or by ap Organized minority, “Over 600 Americans have been murdered in Mexico, Carranga in- sulted the American Government in every posaible way and still nothing was done, We, fell so low that when | an American was selzed by one of the of le re it je Wasn't here last us es 13 re n- D- in| ransom all that the Government of the United States would do war offer to be the channel for conveying the ransom of their citizens to’ the highwaymen who Had seized them. “We have watched and waited long enough, We need a firm hgnd at the heim, The time has come to put an end to this Mexican situation, which js & shame to the United States and @ disgrace to civilization, If we are to take part in pacifying and helping in ut ia at u- many bands of brigands and held for fo! to. 3 whic. he believed there was no es- cape. In order to have peace with Germany he meant to compel the Senate to accept with it the League of Nations, y perceiving the dangers of the Leag' desermined to resist Mr. Wilson's de: mand, We have stopped Mr, Wil- son's treaty and the queation gogs to the people, In 1916 Mr. Wijson won ‘on the cry that ‘he has kept us out war. He now demands t..¢ approv: of the American people for his party ond his Administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace. “The League must be dis “ssed in every district and in every b.ate and we desire to have the verdict so clearly given that no man who seeks to represent the people in the Senate, in the House or in any place or in any degree, can have the slightest doubt as to his duty. “All Americahs must join together in their own way and with, their own arguments defeat Mr. Wilson's League as he ‘desires it, whether amended by him or in its pristine simplicity.” 4 ‘Senator Lodge charged the Demo cratic Party with responsibility for the “perilous conditions of the hour,” and said if the Republican Party fails to grapple it effectively, “the Russian descent into barbarism Will begin to draw near.” A beginning had been made, he said, by a Republican Congress in restoring economic conditions; “work- ing under-all the difficulties and op- Fosition imposed by a hostile Exeou- ive. He enumerated various bene- mates had been reduced over a bil- lion dollars. He advocated enforce- ment of the laws against profiteer- dng and said it was possiblé to check the advances of prices by law, by providing for “the control of credits in such manner as to give preference to the most essential products.” He described the Railroad Act “as a single great law which in any period would be sufficient to distinguish a Congress as one of high accomplish- ment.” Sl Eh dalek WANTS AMERICAN CREWS. - Benson Will Ure Congress, That Only Citizens Mhn Ships. WASHINGTON, June 8.—Admiral Ben- son said to-day that he will recommend to Congress that the officers and crey on American ships be Atnerican citizens, ‘The Shipping Board will proceed to put into effect new policies which have been under consideration for some time. Chairman Benson named among these the new sales plan, a new ship repair plan and a revision of operating con- tracts, Recess appointments may be made by the President to fill up the vacancies on the Shipping Board, The Jones bill calls ‘seven Commiasioners.. With the resignation of Vice Chairman Stevens, e ‘une 15, only John A. Donnald Benson will remain. Gillen, nontinated by the was not confirmed by the chaensclitmearateres SENATOR CUMMINGS LEADS. ‘ mW Re- Senate. Martin J President, Senate, the world, let us begin here at home. in Mexicb, “Let the Mexicans choose as their President some strong and upright man who is friendly to the United States and determined to establish order and then let the United States ‘give him @ real and cordial users ett ht) ed hi | DES MOINES, Ia., June §.—Senator |A. B. Cummings was leading to-day for renomination to the United States Senate unofficial returns from 605 of the State's 2,207 precincts-in yester- day's Republican primary indicated. Cummings received 39,822 votes in ae precincts and $, W. Brookbardt, 20,091, according to the 1 Cad . WOMAN'S TALK OF MONEY GIVES. (Continued From First Page.) that carrie steel mill, One can scarcely turn around in magnate, done, even to a greater éxtent than gates in Missouri. who were at the dinner that at conclusion of »>Mrs, the “seasoned politicians was supposed that knowledmre of ence, Mrs. it sounded, COMMITTEE OF 48 ing It With Bolsheviki. the Committee of Forty-Bight, which nounced itself some time since as suit to-day in the Supreme damages. the Non-Partisan League of Russian Workers. : EEE HUGHES TRIED IN HOTEL. “Phe Republicans of the Senate.| Judge Too Il to Hear Acctined Detective’s Case in Court. Federal Judge Mack, although too 11! [to go to court, to-day heard in apartment at the Hotel Ansonia case against Detective Thomas Hughes, accused of attempting to bribe Harold’ B. Dobbs. com- session, Mrs, Hughes, wife of the acouged, broke Prohibition Agent The taking of testimony was pleted. At the close of the down. Judge. ments later Mrs. Hughes was able leave {.. her home, Mrs. Mack, the wife of son and former were called, and ex-Gov. Charles,8. man. dozen lawyers and witnesses in William County Court. Most of cuts and bruises about the places aks deh aael, ond Lieut, John P. Field, to-day claimed a new wor' ficial measures, adding that the esti-|xecord for a parachute drop, 19,800 feet. Lieut. Wilson made his leap yesterday, landing eighteen miles rom San ‘Antonio. JUNE 8,” SPA money that smelis of oll, money that smells of the stookyards and money & suggestion of the odors that emanate from the chimneys of a convention ‘crowds in the Congress and Blackstone without disturbing the equiliirium of a millionaire or a And talking about disturbing equi- ivbrium, that ts what Mrs. Pratt has Lowden gentleman who bought dele- Tt is said by some Pratt's, remarks who had heard her froze solid in thelr seats. While no piédges were exacted it statement of Mrs, Pratt would be con- fined to the safe limits of her audi- But {t wasn't; it is the gossip of convention opening and already there are coming out statements that Pratt was misunderstood, that she didn’t mean if to mean the way SUES FOR $500,000 ° 4 President Charges United Ameri- ¢ans Circulated Statement Link- John A. H. Hopkins, as President of nucleus of anew political party, brought Court against Alfred H. Mulliken, Treasurer of the United Americans, for $500, The Committee of Forty-Eight, com- posed of those who have lost faith in the promises of the old parties, alleges League of Nations thén and there, and|that it was damage’ by a statement in order to nullify the powers of the| given out by the United Americans for Senate given by the Constitution of| pubiteation on March 28 last, which, a6- the United States, he decided to make | Coraing to the complaint of Mr. Hopiins, the League an integral part of th} classified the Conimittee of Forty-Might trenty of peace with Germany. ThU4| win the Bolsheviki, Anarchists, the Communist Laber Party, the 1. W. W. and the Ynion took care of her and a few mo- ‘As character witnesses for Hughes, Federal Judge Mayer, Magistrate Simp- agistrate Appleton letter was read from FIGHT IN VIRGINIA COURT. MANASSAS, Va., June 8.—Congress- man Flood of Virginia and a half a famous Portner will case engaged in a free for all fight to-day in the Prince the combatants sustained 8. ima Parachute Record of 19,800 feet SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 8.—Sec- Wilson of Char- lotte, N. C., stationed at Kelly Flying ok on! See 3,000,000 MAJORITY * SEEN BY HAYS IN NOVEMBER ELECTION Chairman Predicts There Will Be No Bolt—Wild Cheering Greets Statement. CHICAGO, June 8. opening the Republican Con- | vention, Chairman Hays said: “The republicag Partv has met In this free and opon conven- tion to accept from the people @ mandate for the government, of the United States, As Chainfan of your National Committet I re- port progress. e “By next November the ma- Jority of the Republican Party should be at least three ‘million. In spirit I report more than prom- ress; I report fulfilment, The great party of the Unton has be- come a Unidn, It shall continue , 50. “There will be no bolt in this convention.” Roars of cheers statement, TWO MORE HELD IN FREIGHT THEFTS Sergeant of New York Central Police Force Among Those Accused in Big Robberies, . The net which the authorities have spread to catch thosd believed to be implicated in the thefts of merchai dise in transit aggregat(ng millions of dollars, for which forty-eight men have already been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, to-day’ ylelded two cap- tives. ‘They were Timothy O'Meara of No. 414 West 29th Street and Joseph B. Coyle, described as a Sergeant of the police force of the New York Cen- |. They were held in $5,000 bail ewch United States Commissioner Hitch- . ‘Three other men recently :ar- rested furnished similar bail to-day. They were John F. Duggan, a New York Central tug despatcher; Cornelius Ooms, a barge captain, and Louis arson. GGne of the railroad’s detectives told an Evening World reporter to-day he had learned that five or six men in a motor car had been “looking for him" at various places last night and that he construed this to mean that the gang would like to see some of the in one, way or the the the wreeted this the an- the 000 witnesses eliminated another. LOCK UP CASHIER - AND PLUNDER BANK Bandits Near Pittsburg Escape With Cash and Securitics; Bank Of- ficer Left in Vault. PITTSBURGH, June 8.—Masked ban- dits this morning entered the Hayes National Bank in Hayes, Pa., ten miles from Pittsburgh, and after locking the cashier in the vault looted the bank. The band escaped in the direction of Pittsburgh carrying their plunder in cash and securities, his the w. 3,000 ORPHANS AT LUNA PARK ‘Two thousand orphan kiddies from inetitutions in, Brooklyn are guests this afternoon of the Long Island Automo- bile Club and the management of Luna Park, Coney Island. ‘The 300 autos loaned for the day by members of the club started early this morning for the various inatitutions, picked up their. loads and gathered at the Plaza, Prospect Park, after which the cars tn long procession, bands play- ing and flags flying, went’ down Ocean Parkway to the beach. There the kiddies headed at once for the merry-go-rounds, and later the management of Luna Park provided them with luncheon, after which the park was turned over to them for the afternoon. Robert Breninger, chairman of the committee on arrangements, and Thomas F. Condon, president of the club, personally supervised the aftair, Which js the fourteenth annual one of ite kind given by the club, ae the to the Twe New U. 9. Comminxtoners. Major Henry $ Rasquin, Secretary of the Brooklyn Bar Association, “and Henry D. Barmore, a lawyer, of No. 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, were to-day appointed United States Commissioners by Judges Chateld Garvin in the Federal Court, Brooklyn. They succeed Richard M. Cahoone and Fellx. Reit- sohnelder, jr., resigned. men are Republicans, 4 ld's Cream, h} Luscious Crushed charth. are For Tomorrow, charm‘ and flavor, SPEC: ASSORTED HARD NDIKS — Without a ie the diver- of fea, comprised of Cry: tal Blocks, Satinettes. Buttercups, Blossoms, Amertcan Filled Con- feetiony, Twists, Ourle and many others equal tio. SOc = OUND x — - ———— a PEN] POUND PROFIT. eat : YURE DAIRY CREAM AND MILK, Fresh Country Eggs, Sparkling Carbonated Waters. These are the makings of our famous ‘Ice Cream fountain delicacies, each possessing The manner combined and blended tions calls into play the master skill of our expert «dispensers. Our Red Soda Posters announce the Daily Thrillers. Our Big Daily Special— TOASTED COCOANUT KISSES—These are minia. ture mountains of richest sugar cream, vanilla fla- vored, blended with the choicest San Blas crisply roasted Cocoanut, predacing a dainty of irres' AL. Tuesday Attractions Stores: New York, Brooklyn. rk and Hi For exact location see telephone tory, ‘Trade Mark, Delicious Ice Pure’ Fruit Syrups, Fluffy .Whipped Creams. Fruit » Sundaes and other its distinctive n which these ingredients into’ refreshing fountain crea- Wednesday, June 9th ble POUND BOX MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED FRESH FRUIT — The cholcest and most lns- clous fi frit thelr sulle perfection, natural Ne Newni joboken, nea Cherries and cified weleht in the container. 0 GIRL OF 12 ROUTS and brothers, something in my ‘eye.’ severely choked | that were away. whom—our hiding under a bed. broke. let go. Next through. te etill she clung to him, - ing to end placed hi: ‘up when @ jiu jitsu warnii flashed into Lillian assailant’seyes, + “Litian did that and leaped back ‘He th and they'll get me. ther will never finally the ASSALAKT WL HAL HOUR BAIL (Continued From First Page.) Filis ‘and I were out and Lillian was in change of her three little sisters He sai dhe wanted to vee me, Suddenly he raised his left hand to his eye and said: ‘I've got Lillign went to help him and he struck her down. Lillian got up and the fight was on. “Right at the start, Lillian was so she couldn't scream and it wouldn't have done much good tf she could for the only neighbors within hearing distance “The two struggied and struggled. My little girl had only one idea, that vf saving the little children, one of y of two years—was found an hour later still cuddled in “Liliian’ quickly fastened a grip on him. He struck her over the head with @ large Rand mirror until He then broke a cut yaee over her head but she wouldn't he bit’ her hands phe bone and tore her Gngers until the natis were'loose but he got bg down sasne floor is knees on her chest and choked her and for a moment {t a feemed that she would have to give|-{st, of mine mind.. It was If other holds fail, claw at the she ~ must have punished him terribly for he from her reach. sair, ‘T've got to kill you. they'll know who I am If Ido, your fa- ues it was me.’ “And the fighting continued untit N° gold. \————) ) Brhasad, oes Up. 22-karat, $6.50 up it glass WOOD TO CARRY GEORGIA CONTEST UP TO CONVENTION Lowden Men Who Won Pre- | liminary Combat Elect Atlanta Négro to National Committee. , CHICAGO, June 8—Henry Lincoln Johnson, ah Atlanta negro, who led the fight of the Lowden delegates before the Republ teeman delegation, The Wood delegates, headed by Ros- coe ickett, announced that they would carry their fight to the Credentials Jotr seated. ITMth Street, times In the the in’ cash, were overloo} a lot of Jewe The Seco Court, ican National by ‘the State Corkmittee of the convention, won at the hearings had told th tional Committee he would for hopes of being National Com man if the Lowden delegates iba eo same thn ked, ry. The rabvbery reported toda: home of Mrs, Clarence $1,000 fur coat was taken and Liberty Bonds It happened |: In previous raids thie taken $1,000 from the widow of t John’ Welly was myth. H Committee, was to-day elected National Commit- from Georgia, BURGLARS PAY TENTH VISIT. Get $4,000 Loot at Uptown Apart- ments on Lant Trip. The tenth visit of burglars to Seco Arms apartments at No- 601 West 1784 Street in eight months was re- at Police Headquarters to-day. adjoining on West has only been robbed six ‘on~ and Louls Gersten lost SS out. —she has “Lillian fainted. no idea how came too. She crawled on her hand), weakly tottered to the door and went § Some time latey long—eh« and knees to a woman's apartmer upstairs and an alarm was sent tf She ws nearly dead } —S bans hes agement $325 has been so There is \s ‘oo in a diamond. you can't beat Lamberts, the generosity to tell your friends the result, If the Solitaire diamond engagement ring is due, there never can be a better time than now to buy it. P the lowest they will be, while the number of stones to choose from never reat. Fancy diamond are exquisitely set in platinum or cintillating brilliance Lamberts’ seamless wedding rings will be bought so long as ‘| couples go to the altar. They are per- fect examples of the plain old or platinum band. hey fit any finger. : ~ New Can't Beat LAMBERTS | Try it, and have* num, - Third Avenue Corner 58th Street Repairs furnished to fit any Wo also carry s complet make of Stove, Kure of all make of ‘Steam or Water Heaters, rf ou 16 stock Tanges, Stoves. . 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