The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 3

' Somber in Tone as a Quaker Madrigal, | D LACKING IN PEP. Even the Fiery Johnson Fails to Stir Convention Visitors 4 to Enthusiasm, ss ated By John H. Tennant. PF Boecial Dewatch to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 9.—Uncorking the effervescent Bill Borah isn’t as effec- tive in producing convention ‘fire- works as uncorking Jack Barleycorn in the days when vodka wasn’t ver- boten. The red labels on the canned Speeches of Bill and Hi suggest the 00d old kick, but their verbal stim. ulants are as full of fireworks as Maik “from contented cows.” ~ There is no such: thing as syn- thetic enthusiasm. There isn’t a cheer or ‘a whoopee in a carload of root beer, and even old Bill Bryan edmitted to-day that it didn’t’ look pplike convention days in Chicago, ' And if Bill were awake after 10 o'clock he would express a similar view of the nights. A New York garment makers’ convention would Produce more of a ripple. There is a fire escape on the Con- Sress Street side of Hi’s headquar- ters in the Auditorium. The Scotch foresight of Angus McSween pro- vided a quick exit in. case of emer- gency. night Hiram set off star shells from the fire escape and he was inter- rupted only twice with cheers by the curious crowd that flocked about a band of forty pieces in the street below. ° Four years ago Teddy vociferated from an Auditorium balcony and 10,000 men and women cheered and Wept for hours after he had retired. Hi apes the orato~ical mannerisms of Roosevelt, excitedly rolling back his coat sleeves and pounding the atmos- Phere with both fists to accentuate his points, but he can only play the road towns as an understudy. Happening on the Supreme Court ‘Armistice Day, there were only dry throats for Hi to appeal to and two minutes after he had finished Michi- gan Avenue looked like Riverside Drive at 3A. M, : “i ke Chicago 18 certainly 98.6 pure, like the Wood soap. Volstead put the convention on the water wagon and the delegates whe cherished the hope that the law would be a dead lette: during the convention period at least are whispering unkind remarks about | the total abstainer from the “wilds of Wisconsin.” “Chicago was expected to risk a gray euit and a long stay at Joliet to as-| suage the convention thirst, but the Chicagb profiteers finfl it satdr and Saner and surer to fatten their finan- cial batting average in other ways, Ifjyou know a man who has a friend who has an acquaintance with a party whojls on speaking terms with @ saloonkcbper who has successfully dodged Dalrymple, the revenue man, you may be accommodated with a dark bottle of very dark hooch that tn other days you would not have had the nerve to offer to the janitor of an east side tenement. The bip bottle the delegate brought froth home for @n omergenéy has already found its Way empty to the ash can, : ee Every day is an emergency in Chi- ago and the delogates’of the great moral party of Prohibition are a sorry 2 ‘ Small wonder it is the most cheer- Jess, convention in years. And they came here with so much cheer in their souls if not in their satchels, The election was considered a fo: gone’ conclusion; they journeyed hither simply to formally register the mandate of the American people for a Republican ‘President. Half of 1 per cent, about defines the present moment enthusiasm, Bill Borah might have been par- doned for turning the Senatorial searchlight on the bank rolls of Wood, Lowden and the other can- ®didates whose kindly faces beam on you in lithographs from every hotel window on the Lake Front, but Bill started the great grouch and the absence of the liquid antidote has added the climax touch of yocal bel- ligerency, Water, water everywhere, if you like Lake Michigan water, And it isn’t half bad if you like water, oe 8 The only oasis in tho desert is in the headquarters of a certain dele- gation, which through merciful con- (Continued on Twentieth Page.) j " nial on pe UNCORKING “BILL” BO NO SUBSTITUTE FoR “HOOCH” AS CONVENTION STIMULANT For twenty minutes last ww NE 9, 1920. SOMBRE PALL HANGS OVER MOST CHEERLESS CHAUNCEY DEPEw, WHO MADE SPEECH LABOR DEMAND PUTBY GOMPERS BEFORE. 0.P Vigorous Opposition to Legis- lation Making Strikes Un- lawful on the Kansas Plan, CHICAGO, Jung 9.—Vigorous op- Position to Federal legislation similar to the Kansas Industrial Court meas- | Ure, to unrestricted immigration and i, _ Ee fae CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW MIS 85 BIRTHDAY) sre SEVEN ARE HURT IN CRASH OF BUS to the use of injunction proteeding in strikes was contained in a set of “demands” which Samuel Gompers and Matthew, A. Woll of the Ament- can Federation of Labor submitted to-day to the Platform Committee of the Republican National Convention, “Legislation which proposes to make strikes unlawful or to compel the wage earners to submit their | grievances or aspirations to courts or to Governgental agencics is an !n- vasion of the rights of the wage earners.and when enforced makes for industrial serfdom ahd slavery,” the statement said regarding the Konsas law. a Labor pledged itself, it added, ‘to | uphold the Federal law protecting its |rights against “unwarrantable is- | suance of writs of injunction, gither prohibitory or mandatory.” | **Tt 1s essential,” continued’ the | statement, “that additional legisla- tion regulating immigratoin should be enacted based on two fundamental principles, namely, that the flow of immigration must not at any timé ex- ceed the nation’s ability to assimilate | and Amhericanize foreigners €oming to our shorés and thie @t no time -shall immigration be permitted when there exists an appreciable degree of unem- ployment | Other demands included: Tmmedi- ate relief from ‘high cost of living burdens; extension of the Farm Loan act to give credit.to all properly or- ganized co-operatives and individual farmers; issuance of a'monthly state- | ment by the Department of Labor on |the cost of manufacture. of staple arti¢ prompt Federal tnvestiga- tion of profits and prices and the making accessible of all income and | other’ tax returns; observance, en- | forcement and extension of the Fed- eral Maximum Eight-Hour law in all civil artments. of the Govern- ment; revision of the Federal Com- pensation law ‘to eare for those ot reached by Stat@ laws as well as guf- | ferers from industrial aotidents and occupational diseases; exclusion from ; interstate commerce of products of ‘onvict labor; repeal of the labor pro- sions ¢ the Esch-Cummina Ja AND TROLLEY CAR Vehicles, Loaded to Capacity, Collide on Grads on Staten Island, ‘Two girls were seriously injured, five persons were badly hurt and a score received severe bruises at 8.45 look this morning when one o he Hylan's municipal buses crashed into the side of a trolley car of the Midland Railroad Company at Arrietta and Van Duser Streets) Tompkinsville, 6, I. Every window in the right side of the street car was broken, The bus was crumpled up and barely escaped turning over. Seyeral passengers were hurt in thelr rush to escapa from thé vehicle by jumping out of windows, 2 Seven of the\injured were taken 0 Staten Island Hospital, a quarter milo away. «They were: a Miss Bessie Kennan, twenty-five. of No, 223 Taylor Street, West Nev Brighton, fractured right arm, injury to spine and contusions; Miss Irene Comiskey, nineteen, No, 937 Past Ave- nue, Port Richmond, fractured right arm and interng! injuries; William Willams, twenty-five, Harrison and Saber“Avenues, West New Brighton, both legs fractured, contusions; Miss Helen Mortsen, twenty-one, ‘No. ‘1 Cottage Place, Port Richmond, iniu- ries to scalp, right arm and leg: Joha Racherty, twenty-two, No, 183 Harii- son Avenue, West New Brighton. scalp, left side and left leg injured: Miss Julia Orten, nineteen, No. 12% Donagan Street, West New Brighton, contusions and shock; Miss Emily Or- ten, eighteen, same address, conti- sions and shock. The accident happened in a busy AT CONVENTION) direct election of Federal judges by |.86ction of Tompkinsville. The street | the people for terms not ‘exceeding | Car Was crossing Ar.::tta Street ana six years and action to prevent Fed- | the bus was coming down a steep in- eral legislation being held unconstitu- tional. oe THREE NEW YORKERS PICKED BY WILSON Mark W. Potter for I. C, C., M. T. Bégert on-Tariff Board, N. Kelley for Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 9.—President Wilson to-day made recess appointments ot Henry Jones Ford of New Jersey, Mark W. Potter of New York and James Duncan of Massachusetts to be members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Marston Taylor Bogert of New York and Samuel W. McCall of Massachu- setts were named members of the United States Tariff Commission. Nicholas Kelley of New York was ap- Pet ell Assistant Secretary of the “SEASON” TICKETS FOR CONVENTION BRING $200 EACH Speculators Drive Thriving Trade on Sidewalks—Single Admis- sions $10 to $50, CHICAGO, June 9. ICKET sca'pors were running riot here to-day, » Despite efforts to prevent dealings in convention tickets, they are offered at prices ranging from $10 to $50, with all the scalpers predicting that when the real fight begins the price will jump 40, or 50 points. “Season tickets” are being held for prices above $200, Many of the scalpers are work- ing within a few feet of the convention doors, while one enter- prising Chicagoan has opened an office across from the Coliseum for the buying and selling of tickets, claiming that he is charg~ ing @ commission of “only 25 per cent,” cline of Duser Street. Whether ths brakes were defective could not be learned as Police Commissioner En- right some time aro issued a notice that employees would not discuss tacts pertaining to bus accidents., The name of the driver could not be learned. a Both the street car and the bus were loaded to capacity, weetbeane othe San GARDNER ONLY GOLF SURVIVOR Ex-American . Champion Wins Fourth Round Abroad by 4 Up— Title Hglder Eliminated. MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 9—~ Robert A. Gardner, of the Hinsdale Club, Chfoago, twice national title-holder in the United States, is the only survivor of the American golfers who entered the contest for the British amateur golf championship here. In the fourth round ‘to-day Gardner defeated Jack Mac- Intyfe of Cardross, 4 up and 2. In the fitth round Gardner played magnificent golf, doing the first nine holes in 36. ‘The Chicago man defeat- espoxes, 6 and:5. of the’ Audubon 5, the only other the ' United States tation to reach the fourth round, succumbed to-day in his match ith "Gordon Lockhart, of Prestwick, chman winning by 2 and 1. e which went to an extra hi Bern Wrage of Wortley eliminat L. J kins, helder of the championship tit! since (1914, in the fourth round. ‘They were all square after playing the home hole, but Jenkins was bunkered going to the nineteegth, giving Wragg an ad- vantage of which he availed himself to win out while dt cost Jenkins the match and his right to the ttle. poets MOCRATIC TREATY PLANK avi Demand Ratification, Chairman © rd BAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—-A decla- ration in favor of ratification of the Treaty of Versailles will be the main plank in the Democratic platform, ac- cording to Homer &. Cummings, hal: mar the Democratic National Com- mittee, who arrived bere late last might to, prepare for the National Convention, “What other big. will be built into me to aay at this time, Says constructive planks e platfonm ia now for "he ead, |Noise Is Chief Ingredient at G. O. P. Night- mare, Even the Dark Horses Sharing. By Neal R. O'Hara. Copyright, 1890, by the Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) Chicago, June F notse could win this nomination Murray Crane wouldn't stand deuce | high on bis rubber heels, pty one of those soft shoe sema- qhores that tells which way.the boys will line up, He never opens hig mouth exctpt to order and swallow his meals, He doesn't even make @ noise when digging tm’. "his soup. He and his gang are as silent as the B in debt. As yet, :: is understood that when Murray and his pala pull on the strings they'll move the whole darn convention their way. Noise is the chiéf ingredient of @ convention, like foam of an ice cream sqga. Everything connected with the G. 0. P. nightmare is noisy, including the dark horses. From the steam roller to the silk shirts the Washington correspondents wear, there is nothing but noise, From, the Lake'to the Loop there is nothing but noise, And from morning to night there is nothing but noise, Even the ticket speculators are raising their voices as high as their prices. The dramatic critice havé not yet pronounced the con- vention @ success, but the ticket scalpets are asking $300 and $400 a seat; It not only costs a flock of money to run for riomination, but it takes @ rich guy to get a gallery seat. One scalper to-day offered a pair of seats at $500 each, which is only $2,000 cheaper than Lowden was paying a few weeks ago. Honestly, the specs are selling tickets like the convention was the noisicst and greatest show on earth. Which it is, For the price of one ticket, ladies and gentlemen, you sce the trained delegates from the sunny South; you see Hijo, the wild man from California; you see Henry Cabot Lodge, the bearded wonder, and you sce the wonderful tableau of the Wood boom going to heaven with its angels. Pass right on inside, ladies and gents, ayd don’t miss the opening act. The trouble with tho G, O, P. show is that it has too many nol monologists and not enough soubrettes, Every guy in the caste thinks he's a8 important as three meals a day, When a bird makes a nominat- ing speech it sounds like a filibuster, Jf in nominating a speechmaker said it with’ flowers he'd require a century plant, Nobody would mind listening to a candidate's name and address when put up*for nomination, But when a loud and long winded guy gives the address first and the .ames afterward, he’s going too’ far, About an hour and a half too far. u Noisy ovations waste a lot of time too. The roaring would, be all right if it would split delegations instead of ear drums, but it doesn't. ‘The ch ing sections think they can win nominations by losing their voi They forget that making a noise never gets you anything unless you're a jazz band musician. Other loud voices at the conventnon are the leading literary folks of the land. Willfam, J. Bryan is in the press box all day trying to prove the pen is mightier than the pickax when it comes to making a living. When old Bill starts writing convention specials, it's hard to be- lieve there's a paper shortage, As we dope it, nobody cares what Bryan thinks about the Republican nomination, Nobody even cares what he thinks about the Democratic ndmination, ‘ $ Just the same, old Bill ig selling his stuf at 5 cents a word, F. 0. B. his trusty typewritér, And he’s got a seat up front in the newspaper benches, where the talk is always the thickest. Bryan could always get along further ona press pass than a Democratic ticket, anyway. Another ig noise that attendé the convention is Fannie Hurst and is with her lord and musio which is pretty tough on him. checks for a healthy girl like Practically all the other literary noises are viewing the show except William 1B, Shakespeare and Laura Jean Libbey. Shakespeare didn't come because he doesn't own a cane. L~ura played wise by staying at home, Therélis no love to write about at this G O P Convention, 1 the United Candy Kitchens we cook up our confections in small batches—and give each batch the most solicitous attention and care. Thanks to this method, our candy attains an’ ex- cellence of quality and flavor which amply jus- tifies the added effort. Do not fail to visit the 42d Street Candy Arcade. ‘‘The World’s Largest Candy Store.” Special for Today and Thursday ROYAL WALNUT KISSES—Rich nuggets of chocolate and vanilla cream, filled with selected nut meats. The wal- é nuts lend a delightful ptquancy to the smooth sweetness 9 bb. of the cream. Special today and tomorrow, . MILK CHOCOLATE MAPLE CHOCOLATE PEANUTINES * : pe Virginia Peanuts, pure New PECANS—Light, fluffy sugar Orleans Molasses and rich, cream flavored with new, d sweet dairy butter are con licious maple syrup is the de- I d to make tasty center lightful combination 5: which is then hand oa used to cover these dipped in finest pecans, 7 Ib. ‘chovdtate, “'* Ib, FULL WEIGHT—I6 ounces of CANDY in every pound box 42nd also 43rd St. Bet, Sth and 6th Aves. UNITED RETAIL@S CANDY STORES Hudson Terminal Bldg. 32 Cortlandt Street MISS LILY CAHILL TO BE BRIDE OF BRANDON TYNAN Their Romance Began When Groom Was Playing in “The Melody of Youth.” A romance which started when Brag: don Tynan was playing the lead in his own play, “The Melody of Youth,” and Misa Lily Cahill was starring in the samo play will to-day lead the two #tage favorites to the altar in the rece tory of St. Patrick's Cathedral. ¢ [| The bridegroom is a playwright and ‘actor. He Js at present appearing in Zlegteld's Midnight Frolic, Some pf the plays he has writt ‘¢ “Robert 1im- met" and the aforementioned melody which won the ear of Miss Cubill, who 48 a Southern giri. Mr. Tynan is w native of Ireland. He came 'herg when a youth, later acting in several Ibsen playa, the revival» of “Trilby," “Joseph and His Brethren,” “The Matinee Hero” and “The Marquis de Priol: LEAGUE AN ISH CVE THE PLANK NACERS HARD 8 | Sub-Committee of Thirteen In- cludes Two “Irreconcilable” Members of Senate, CHICAGO, June 9.—Final sifting of issues for the Republican national Platform began to-day in a special sub-committee of thirteen, while the remainder of the full Resolutions Committes of fifty-three continued to hol& den house to heay last~minute || Sussestions and advice, The League of Nationa question, conceded to be the hardest nut still uncracked by the platform workers, was the centre of speculation every- where as the sub-committee began its deliberations, and delegates scanned carefully, but without final conclu- sions, the make-up of the baker's dozen entrusted with the real job of writing the League plank, It included two Sentors irreconcilably opposed to the treaty, two Senators who voted for It with reservations, and nine* other men whose attitude has beep less clearly defined. On the programme of the hearings before the full committee wei events regarded ds Iikely t Interest of the members and perhaps start some new rows among -them, Included in those who-were to appear during the day were Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, who brought with him some suggested labor plank and a delega- tion headed by Frank P. Walsh ask- ing that the party declare for recog- nition of the Irish Republic? The -committee has for its Chairman Senator Watson of Indiana, who also is Chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee. He is understood to have prepared a Leagie plank fashioned in part after that adopted by Indiana Republicans, but Senator Borah of Idaho, aided by Senator Mc- Cormick of Hitnois, is expected to offer an amendment designed to make the declaration nearly coincide with the views of thestreaty irreconcilables. ‘The fourth Senator at the sub-com- mittee table is Smoot of Utah, who with Senator Watson voted for rat- ifleation of the treaty with reserva- tion Awo at Downtown 14th St., West of gandy collars and ‘18 pictured at right! sleeves, vestee, girdle—Crepe de accordion _ plaited Turkish hems. The Trimmings Ribbons; Organdy collars and cuffs; fluting and ruching; novel shirred bands, yokes, sashes and girdles. ‘Just Arrived! Sport Frocks Special Values Attractive’ sport model— lette country blouse, short Copy of $50 dress! Store 5th Ave. vestees; Trico- novelty Chine skirt. SEAT CONTEST SETTLED AFTER A 13 HOUR FIG Committee on Credentials Up- ‘ hdlds National Committee in All but Three Cases, CHICAGO, June 9.—The~Commit-. tee on Credentials of the Republican National Convention completed ite / work of making up the permanent roll of that body at 6 A, M.°to-day, after having been in session thirteen hours. F - In disposing of 103 appeals from , the decisions made last week by thi” National Committee, two delegates were taken from Gov. Lowden—one in Georgia and one in Tennessee— and given to Gen, Wood; but in the Fifth Missouri (Kansas City) Dis- trict, where the National Committée refused to.seat any one, the Creden~ tials Committ jeated two Lowden men, leaving the standing of the two candidates unghanged. ‘ ‘The ovetrurning of the National Committee's decision in the Tennessee contest camp a8 a surprise. Robert R. 1|Chareh, of Memphis, reputed to be one of the wealthiest and most in- fluential negroos in the South, had been seated by the National Commit: tee after a straight out black and white fight, in which the whites changed that the negroes fad bolted tho convention. Church, said to due . vor Lowden, was seated by the NaS tional Committee and had the fer ing of many prominemt members his fight. The Crededitiails Committee threw him out. The white contestants appealed to to the committee to take the Republican organization in Mem- phis “out of the hands of the negro domination.” t ‘The committee action in overruling the National Committee's action in the Missouri case again brought the convention back to its normal per sonnel of 984, with 493 necessary Tor @ nomination choice. id Sale af Uptown Store West Thirty-fourth Street Purchase & Sale of 1,000 * Gingham & Voile Frocks) High Grade New Models At the Low Price of ea Desirable Summer Modes The right time, the smartest styles, the lowest price—here is an event that no woman should overlook! Charming frocks in widest diversity of attractive metropolitan styles, in colors and com- binations appealing to women of refinement. Included also are a number of fine Organdies, The Styles Dainty button back models; ar- tistic tunics, ruffles, tiers; Or- N 8 SE re is