The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 2

PW YORK DELEGA © Vetter and said he heard I Cinimed to be only eighty-six. ‘Al I _ have to say,’ he Wrote, ‘that you are either a mizacle ora damned Mar. Mr. Depew snid the country needed Sxpertenced' statesmanship to deal With ‘the problems growing out of the ‘war, deciarfng the Republican * Patty Mad handled it “with ability” after the Civil War, and has proved Te quality to do so. He took suc- cessive Mines at President Wilson's trip to Burope to the great amuse- Ment of the delegates, Other presidents, he said, had Gealt with foreign nations but had wel the dest brains and men in the country to go and do it. o “When Mr. Wilson went (o Burope And the politicians and diplomats sald to him, ‘What do ypu want? he re- pitied, ‘I want a Leegue of Nations, a heaven o nearth, on which T hall be the recording angel.’ “The con- wention got a good laugh out of that. “The League of Nations is here ‘and there is no man who om add one ‘Word to the description which was @iven by our Chairman, Mr. Lodge. Ae. € ‘travel about man after man ‘comes to me and says, ‘I always have been a Democrat, but (Mr. Wileon hae taken eway every principle of the Demooratic party and { want you to nominate a good man and win.” * James G. Biaine. He said there was one Isainh Smith of Bangor, Me., wha went to » revi- val meeting and moved clear up to! the pulpit during the fervor of the | feeting, but when the Deacon askod + Gon, T am convinced, and I am un- @ér conviction, but I am in a woman Scrape ead can't join the chureh now.” WOMAN ADDRESSES A NATIONAL CONVENTION. were calls for various Speakers after Mr. Depew had retired @nd amid a whirkwipd of cheering, Mr. Lodge introduced Mrs. Margare. HIN MoCarter of Kamsas, who tot a round of applause. . “The women of America,” said she, ge organized and trained and roady the ‘eitizenship. We stand the that never has failed in the good old Stars and otf shall enMire and’ the Siar Raaner in triumph shall o'er the land of the tree and the of the rave.” Bacn cAnoioaTe proressea |. CONFIDENCE IN ‘REGULT. * usual, each candidate who has ee pledged to him ts more con- PBprt today after the conventibn has Begun to function than be'has been at time since the opening of the cam- for the’ nomination. To hear teu it, they are all winners. They lke the old-time prize fighter who ‘the eve of an engagement was wont “ya way to inquiring members of the I never wes in better shape in i ‘ erthéless, the nine delegates Who aro holding sessions for The| ing World for the purpose of ing out what the, Republican} should, and poosibly” will, do| @ basis of common sense continue to believe that this cofivention will @tring out considerably; and that the Jonger it strings out the more ap- Parent will become the elimination @f Wood and Lowden, and the con- Wiction in tho minds of the leaders that Hiram Johnson will, eventually; Be able to make good his promise-— Made at some time not specified by those who quote {t—that he will fame the nominee if he can't be the nominee himself, ‘Therefore the nine delegates, atter thelr experience in the convention yos- my terday, cling to thelr original propo- sg eltion, namely; ie ' Firet—For Prosident, Philander aM ©. Knox; for Vice Prosident, Hi- ram Johnsen, Second—ih the event of Hiram Johnson being unable to dor te and the pale dark horses be- ing unable to get together, Her- bert Hoover for President. Furthermore—The nine d gates agreed that Cha: Mughes may come inte the con- vention through a ventilator or Something before the final ad- journment. ‘This Hiram Johnson campaign is a wonder, It might have been staged Jobn Ringling or William A. Brady, managers have bullt all their own @penery and ‘props, and the book and Jyrics have been written by persons who take their ideas from William Rendolph Hearst. Mayor William a”. Thompson of Chicago is providing Nghting effects. ALLEGED BETTING ODDS MAKE ee aarti es ee ITN There was applause when Depew ® Bald he would tell a story told him by THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNE TION SPLITS OVER SUPPORT OF BUTLER First Picture of the Republican Convention At Its Session at Chicago Coliseum Yesterday (Copyright Moffet, Kaufmann and Pwory, Co. Int. Film Ser. Co.) $3 in real money and wanting to bet it on the nomination of Johnson might get a speculative Investment | down if he consented to put up his three bones against a’ dollar, In| other words, Johnaon is one to three | jn tho actual betting, and there is! very little monay bohag pletiet at that figure, This la & Jobnemn ten. ‘The Ben- ator from California can surround! Djmself at anytime with what fs lof. of the human machine that made Co}, Roosevelt a Chicago del. Fut ail be has 16 what he can show on the floor of the convention. and the nine delegates aforefald admit | that he can show enough to make; the leaders of the G. O. P. sit up and take ‘notice, even though the show-/ ing may come quite a distance from encompassing @ majority of tho 984 delegates. The nine delegates are of the opinion | that Wood, having pald more than a/ $1,000,000 for his chance here in} Chicago—even If the million was not | his own money—and Lowden, baving| paid $414,000 out,of his own pocket for an opportunity to make a debut in national politics, are going to try to! get their money’s worth. They aren't going to,lay down on the first ballot, And tho more they fight each other | tho stronger they make Hiram's op- portunity to say: "Well, if.you won't have me you'll have to take the man I pelect.” Chicago is full of rumors to-day that Philander C, Knox is in town. Industrious news hounds have been unable to locate him if be is here. Chicago is a big town and mgre con- splcuous persons than Philander C. Knox have hidden in Chicago. MOST CHAUTAUQUA-LIKE CON- VENTION EVER ‘HELD. Prohibition has changed national conventions from the status of high- balls to the grade of nut sundaes, ‘There is very much of a soda fountain aapect to the prevalent gathering, but | there is more talk among delegates | and visitors about liquor than about | candidates, ‘This is the most Chau- | tauqua like national convention ever held, Imagination balks at contem- plation of what the next one will be. And In the convention after that delegates with bass voices will prob- ably have to equip themselves with an apparatus similar professional cornet player stuffs into tho end of bis horn when be essays to put over some #ob stuff. In the se :ion of the nine common- sense delegatcs last night the delegate representing the New. England group asked his colleagues wit they thought of yesterday's convention. The dele- | fates representing the group which | plied: | “When Lodge got through I felt like calling up 8200 Columbus," The New York delegution, 88 stron, the biggest delegation in the conve JOHNSON FAVORITE. One of the manipulators behind he scenes is Mr. James O'Leary, a maker by profession, who haa ndied some pretty big betting Propositions in his ‘time. Through influence of Mr. O'Leary, who is close tp Mayor Thompson, the d States has been flooded with betting odds prevailing in tion and the delegation that might be able to swing the final score if It could be voted as a unit, is march | Ing along like an army with ten band jand each band playing a different tune, I have said that the New York | delegation, if It could vote right now, | would vote for six different candi- dates. As a matter of fact, the to the mute the| Includes the City of New York re-|» rey Butler toot sweet. He will not{ get the united delegation on the first | ballot, at that, despite instructions. Possibly twenty delegates will refuse to vote for him under circumstances. A caucus of the delegation to be held to-night may change the aspect hs jt concerns Dr. Butler. It all depends on Dr. Butler, The big Wood camp" on the ground |* floor of the Congress Hotel, where they have all the doors with all the names over them, was pretty close th & live political headquarters to-day Delegates coming in .and pledming their support until the eows come home have bucked up the Wood man- agers. One of said managers sald last hight that the only way they oan bent Wood is to favorite sgn him, “What do you mean by favorica sonning him?’ inquired ‘an innocant bystander. “mean that they will try to put up 80 many favorite sons with the object of scattering the vote as long as pos- sible, that we won't be able to hold our delegates to the finish.” waa the reply. KELLOGG’S NAME MAY BE PRE-| SENTED TO CONVENTION. Evidence that this manager knows what he ts talking about is furnished by the information, coming from re- Mable sources that Frank B. Kelloey, the well known trust buster of Min- nesota, is to be placed in, nomination some time along in the course of the performance, Plainly the object of putting Mr. Kellogg in nomination is to snatch some votes for Kellogg, and sui! votes would, obviously, come from, Wood. i Chicago 1s full of Congressmen ana | active Congressmen, but t cutting much toe TENANTS PUT OUT AFTER COMPLAINTS ev nren't Rent Boost, But to Living Conditions. ‘lve families wore evicted yesterday, en more were slated for dixpo; action to-day and the remainder of the thirty-two families at No, 212 Bast 109th Street have been ordered to move out within two weeks ag the re- sult of an order tssued by Muntelpal Justice Hoffman. According 10 Stary Brody, Chatrman of the Tenants’ Committee, they do not object to a 25. per went, increase, All they have asked is that the tenement be made habitable, At the Invitation of tenants, an Evening World reporter to-day went through the house—awalls and ceilings cracked and broken, no hot water, no cold water on the two upper floors, é i} Harlem Families Didn't Object to) § ® CDODOPDDOWODHHOOODO® LOOT 4 ADJACENT BRONX STORES Police Withhold News of $14,000 Burglaries Committed at the Same Time. Tielated news of four burglaries in tho Bronx came out to-day despite the ef- forts of the police to keop them quiet Moria, Velda’s waist shop at No, 96% Woastcheater Avenue was the first to suffer, Ho reported tho loss of $1,000 worth of silk walsts betweon Saturday, May 29, and Tuwsday, Juno 1. Juat acrosn tho street the Dubrow Corset Shop, No. 1002, about the same time wax robbed of $4,000 worth of Stik underwear und kid gloves. Around the corner, at No, 1009 Southern Roulevard, the Chain Shirt Shop reported at the name time the robbery of $5,000 worth of silk pajamas, tles and other goods. Sam Weisberg, No. 610 Claremont Park- way, ls the fourth in the list, He lost $4,000 worth of slik yloves, stockings and underwear. So far the police have rests. ‘The repbecios wre have been the wor ted wang. WANT HER LICENSE REVOKED The Board of Bducation at Mount mage no ar- believed te of obo well orgun- Vernon, N. Y., yesterday adopted a resolution directing W. H. Holmes, Superintendent of Sehools, to begin proceedings before the Coimmissiongr of Fdueation of the State of New York to revoke the teaching license -of Mixs Gertrude FR. Morris, a former teacher at public schobl No. 9. ‘The latter part of April Miss Morris ded Im her resignation, to take effect May 1, on the ground that her was hot sutficlent to maintair The Board of cation retusea coept It beonuse days’ notice, copted “A. teach: York at a highe: had not given ‘Miss Morris ac- position in New salary, It was sald in the sweltering summ x welcome and refi have Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, F’ your fancy crav sald+ the Isadore Schwartz of lessee of No. the 838 Mr. Brody ‘dullding, Caldwell Avenue, told Jugtice Hoffman |that he would be willing to take a 20 jPer cent, Increase, but the court re-} |ferred the tenants to the | with Board complaint of Health eviction warrants obtained ily Moskowitz, owner of Nos, 634 | and $88 Bast 189th Street, Bronx, City |Afarshal Thomas Gerraghty this morn- ing evicted eight families from the two | houres. Momkowitx claims that these have been making most of the trouble with his tenants whioh has brought him Into court several times recently, FATHER MARTIN'S WILL. $25,000 Betate, strength of New York delegation is, at {his Writing, spread seven ways over the convention layout. Mr. Lou betting marts of Chicago. Thee te invariably tate that is even money in the bet~ F aati? abs? Payn is for Coolidge. NEW YORK DELEGATION 6PLIT ON BUTLER, ‘The New York delegation would like Mery much to drop Dr, Nicholas Mur- aah Pe elie Pap heat Py The Rev, Patrick J, Martin of Mount Hope, who died in St, Agneg's Hospital, White Plains, on May 3 last, loft an estate of $25,000 in personal property. His will, Just filed, mikes » number of udlic bequests, including $3000 to the Bisters of the Third Order of St. F at Mount Hope, Dennis K. Mann! Damed as executor, ran ing 1s | Bequests to Many Institutions From | Soda Poste: LOUISIANA SWEET) Daily Special family poplar with LORT £0 Siler c fre big golden squarcey oodles, at ts ea WOMAN IS HELD || Upset in Delaware Tennis Tourney. hing as a LOFT SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN, where expert dispensers are waitin, up your favorite concoction in the most plea: , Malted Milk and Egg Beverages or any other sort of delica Lisa Hees . If undecided as to @ choles, A ‘announcing the daily Palate thrillers. —-Our Big Daily Special— By Request For Tomorrow, Thursday, June 10th neh Sad tint Lan deellora her" bonveee Molonves Chewing Kimes, Ohewing squar All weapped in sanitary waxed paper. ASSORTED CRYSTAL CHOCOLATE CoVvER- BLOCKS—These Eb COCOANUT ROX. big, riehty Al it te com. dewutifully tinted Sidered one of the most et crystal clear “t nutritious ingredients Pandy, prevented in used in cand: following plewsdng flay y erat, ors. Pe te and Phi ls tho o fram P'eanaman, “love finn ice artees forett and? Lemon Btores: New Yorks aSt5¢ fants, of thle ver? pe Brooklyn. ne oprering ‘is ; ‘and Hobok: Ugeredlied, frn- jong va rants velvety VOUND BOX Thocelate _ FOR CHILD'S DEATH| Marino Says She Did Not) Throw Girl In Front of Auto— ‘Husband Aids Her. Mrs. Manic Marino, the young Foltsh= American who ts alleged to have thrown | her five-year-old daughter Ivangelina under an automobtie laut Friday while in @ heated argumont aout the child's custody with her husband, James Ma- rino, Italian barber, was held without bail to-day for the Grand Jury. She was arraigned in New Jersey Avenue | Court, Brooklyn, The chirgo was changed from homlelde to that af man- slaughter In the first degren. Mrs. Marino appeared worn and weary ns she leaned agalnat’the rail. Sigmund J. ‘Trapani, counsel for Mra, Marino, moved that the charge be distnissed on the ground It was an accident. ‘The agistate denied the motion, but ax- Pressed sympathy for the woman. Tho woman (burat into tears, crying that sho didn't Intend to kill her baby. ‘The baby was buried yesterday from tw fathor's home, No. 336 Osborne Street. The mother wax not permitted to leave jail to attend. Detective Lieut. Donelén told of the wleged argument between Mra, Marino and her husband; Marino corroborated the detective’s testimony. Whon he heard Mra, darine way she was hungry. the Maxiitrate asked Ma- rino why he did not do something for his wife. ‘Tho map, who was quiet and calm, handed her a §10 vi, which ane coopted tmorpuely, Later,’ in. her cell, Mrs, Marino sald shé still loved her nus- ‘and, and would go beck to live with 1igu, ‘if ho would do right. aaa WILMINGTON, Del, June 9.—Tha first big upset in the Delaware State tennis championship tournament tool: piace to-day when Mrs. Gilbert A. {nrvey of the Philadelphia Country Club, was eliminated in the second ound of singics by Mrs. David Milla, of Orange, N. J 15, pavements and brick er heat, there is no oasis quite so e «te put ing manner. You can loats, Fizzes, Freezes, Frozen Cof- look up our Red js @ collection of ‘Orleans Re ere a deal regarding the sale of glu ‘to the British ¢ SWANN ON STAND “ATHENRY'S TRIAL UPHOLDS SMITH Tells of Assistant’s Handling of County’s Gambling Cases Since 1917, District Attorney Edward Swann ap- peured af a witness for the proxecy- tion gf Inspector of Polico Dominick Henry this afternoon tn his trial for perjury. Tt ia charged Henry led to the Ex- treordingry Grand Jury about Jamos E. Smith, assigtaint to Swann, saying Smith made @ proposal to him to sl erat Judge Swann, questioneg by Will- jam Rand jr., Deputy Attorney Gen- eral for Now York Stato, said Smith had been in charge of gambling cases in the District Attorney's affice since 191t, Q. Did you ever say to hia about Whitman: “You made him Governor; why dont you make me Governor?” A. No. Smith followed Swann on tho stand, The first witness was James J. Hines, Tammany leader of the 11th Assembly District. He denied that he introduced Henry to Smith at 108d Street, and said no such meeting had 3 what I knew About Smith, 7 sald Smithywas 4 tough nut and was try- ing to do up one of my beat friends, Louls Hartag. Q. What else did you tell him? A. I told him Smith had tried to intimidate Hartag in the Distriet At torney's office. Q. Did he say any thing elsa? A. Wo went over the Haetof case. Haetot is complainant in a suit for militons of dollars againat Charles F. Murphy on account of profits loat in pme tovernment, W. Bourke Cockran, counsel for Henry. asked Hines if he know Marie Jordan of No. 242 West Toth Btreet, ation , “No; said Hines. “Tie Inspector has me thined wp. You are wrong, I don't know what you are talking Frederick W. Hoppter; President of the Professional Chauffeurs’ Club of America, mentioned by Henry in bis Grand Jury testimony as having been introduced by him to Smith; said he never met Smith in his lite, Dennis J. ¢Qifinn, a brother-in-law of Ansistant District Attorney Smith, mentjoned by Henry in his Grand Jury testimony as a “go between,” denied that he had ever seén Henry until he met him at the door of the Grand Jury room in the present proceed- ings, “@ a —.- 10 MAY BE DEAD, 40 HURT IN WRECK NEAR SCHENECTADY (Continyed From First Pago) py ticber Dodo Whahington Avenue, Dolgerville, N. Y.; arms out. STIANO, MARY, No, 501 East Jet- ferson Street, Little Falls, N. Y.; brutses of head and body. GRAY, FRED H#., Herkimor, Y., knees and arms cut, DOLITATANE, ANTHONY, No. 201 Bavt Main Strost, Amsterdam, N, Y., aprained elbow, CROUSE, MRS KATHERINE, No. 815 Genesee Street, Utioa, N. Y., cut and bruised. N. taken place on Fob. 9, 1918 or any] LEARY, PERRY K., No. 6% John Rien: Sime, Street, Albany, broken knee. Q. Do you ever hve a talk with} PALMA, KARL K., Mohawk, N. ¥., Henry about Smith? A. Yer. After! scalp inceratod. T came back fror abroad 1 met) TILLINGAAST, MRS. LILLIE 206 Henry in March and he asked me| Went 9% Stroct, New York City, Porulses on body. BRAYTON, PDITH, No. 369 Hyland Aventle, F River, Mass,, back hurt. JONWS, OLIVER, No. 1432 Neilson Street, Utica, N. ¥., back hurt. WHITTEN, WILLIAM H.. No, 39 {Park Avenue, South Wayne, N. Y¥., body burt. 8CHWHINSBERG, No, 28 Ryerson Street, fractured pelvis, ROGERS, ANNA &, Sunset Hill | Farm, Tllinots, fractured shoulder. LARK, PUNICE, No. 33 Fairfield Strect, Springfield. Mass.. arm frac tured. WATSON, PRANK E.. No. 16 L- wood Terrace,’ Springfield, Mas fractured femur. HUSSY, THOMAS O., No. 62 Van | GHORGE | W,, Brooklyn, who, he said, was to ve"a mine of in-|derbilt Avenue, New York, laceis- formation regarding the vice situ-! tons of the face and body | | certain PNGLISH, JAMbS, Pullman con uctor, slightly injured. KL SZMAN, SMKANTIAN, No, 600 North George Street, Ne Es olight. LARKARSKI, ©. No. 100 West Ninth Street, Little Hy a Yu alight. YOUNGLOVE, GEORGE, No. 2 East State Street, Gloversville, N. ¥.. slight, THOMPSON, BIONJAMIN, 141-2 Bridge Street, Amsterdam, N. Y.. slight, HOLAWANSKI, JOHN. Baha Brook, N. Y., slight, ‘Train No. ‘34, a Michigan Central special with ten cars catrymg express matter, disregarded sijnals and went at high speed into ‘rain No. 28, @ New York Central passenger ‘train, bound from Buffalo to New. York, accoming to the story of C, Robin- son, brakoman of No. 28. He suid he, waved a red lantern in vain and final- {ly threw it into the cab as the ex- press dashed by. ¢ The Pullman at the rear of the train had twelve pagvengers and was demolished. Ity “pussengers were bound for New York. Next to it was a Pullman with twenty-two pas- sengers, desi Boston, The other cars of the passenger train were day conches and baggage and mall cars. The address of LilMan H. Tilfing- ham, ono of the injured, was given a9 No. 306 West 93d Strect. An Inveasti- gation there this morning revealed that) the Tillingham family were to occupy an apartinent at that address some time this week. 5 pected yesterday, It is believed thev were en route to their new home In New York City when the wreck oc- curred. George W. Sahivemberg, one of ths injured, lives at No. 288 Ryersor Street, Brooklyn, and hag a wife anu@ three children. He travels for the United States — Electro-Galvanizing Company. -———$—- HUGHES JURY DISAGREES. Cane of Accused City Detective, Lying on a couch jn his rooms tn this Hotel Ansonig, Federal Judge Julian Mack thie morning discharged the jury In tho case of Detective ‘Thomas W. Hughes, of the Maldon Lane equad of the Pollee Department, when the fore- man announced that an agreement was impossible, ‘The case was transferred to Judge Maok's quarters yesterday when injuries to bis fo0t prevented his golng downtown, ¢ Detective Hughes was charged attempting to ‘bribe “arold Dobbs: “a the by the payment’ of Dobbs was to procure revenud officer, $1.000 for which ers in a liquor case pending court No Verdot 1 with in thé F Girl Injured in Wreck In Danghter of Bank President. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 9.—Onas Hadith Tirayton, among the injured in the raliroad wreck noar Schenectady, is the daughter of John 1. 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