The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 2

® generally find not specifically. | ‘oe keep the ppb n fhe subject also elie discussed, h Chairman Glass eid none ‘the Ipréposed pitnks had yet es jopted definitely by the sub-coi # mittee, considerable of the uncontro- verted sections were reported prac- tically complete. Among these ane ) Semméndations of many acts of > Wileen Administration, the Sree: tive Bureaus and the records of the Democrats in Congress, together with Attacks on the Republican legisia- U¥e course, The convention teelf went on with- Out reference to the fight in the Com Mittee on Resolutions, It meets « A o'clock and the speeches wil) b Mhished to-day, On the programme _ were fominating speeches for: ATTORNEY GONPRAL PALMBR. ‘GOV. JAMS M. COX. HOMER 8. CUMMINGS. GOV. EDWARD I. HOWARDS. ) SENATOR HITCHCOCK, JAMES W. GPRARD. SENATOR OWEN. JOUN W, DAVIS, BRYAN ANNOUNCES FINAL US FIGHT IN CONVENTION. SAW. J. Bryan, speaking at 2 brewk- gathering to-day, expressed ‘his tsfaction with the “wet” = Committee, said that he expected to tin the convention, “and hoped to distinction as a reviser of plat- forms. y) “I have no hope of glory as the S writer of the Democratic platfarm,” Seme sald, “Iam amember of the Reso- Committee, but not one of wacred nine. But I tell you they now that this issue cannot be tiled in committee room. SF It jakes only one man to bring in Minority report and there js t Wan on the resolutions ¢o Fad Mittee. I came here as a delegate “from Nebraska to take the cave be- the thousand other delegates Basembled here, and lo them answer, “Phe Bible says the ‘one, with God, ghaf chase a thousand," Mr. Bryan “and that's about the number BE have to fight. It says that ‘two Qi put ten thousand to flight’ and ‘Bm Jooking for the other man, °On the Suffrage question he eald hoped that Tennessee would rat Wational Sw ye Amendment the platform iw adopted.” want to take those 26,000,000 yates,” he suid, “and dety Ce ER E BULLET HIT HIM? NO. t Hit Naw th! y With Holes in i Wetective Sweeney. and Patrolman of the Greenpoint Avenue Sth- fired two shots early to-day youths they say they saw leay- Ahd offices of the Kastern District Pye Works at No, 681 Manhat- . Avenue, Brooklyn. , _ two Sov were sted, and de macives at Alfred Ben: jand Streat and Philip Vil 23 East 70th Street, Brook- haan was taken to the Chil- en's Court. Villone, arralned for a! fourgiary, was ‘held without bail examination. hen the policemen found two bul Bien, He ours Villone’s, hat, ves masked If they 4 PY hie” aud Sook! hots. You couldn't hit nawehin' 2Vitions. “A_ night watchman Avenue, Manhattan, give ime and his | et inged my hale. "Saye at were of 42.5 Per im 10 Years, D. G,, June 30.—The mt. WASHINGT Bureau today announced the ang 1920 population results: on County, N. J an ine fot 59.635 or 42.5 since 1910. J) Roseville, N. J. 5,77; incroane, 3, 120.5, Roseville Park, N. 2,300 or Funeral of Aged City Employer, Dovkmasters and officials of the Department will attend services the funeral chapel, 43d st shth Avenue, this evening inn the late James J, Fleming, of his death one Fees in tho depart Th 1 Ann's Chureh, ce will be fr Stroet, near Fourth Ave at 10 o'clock. Mr, 4 +h twenty-eight years, in the Dock iment and two years in the Bulk Department of the pit Se nea Brings $1,000,000 In Gold, Panama Railroad ste ipeervived here to-day from Cristobal with © $1,000,000 in gold bars and a Some bank to Am WOMAN ‘TO RUN HIS BUSINESS, WILL PROVIDES iy y ) Berger Recommends Secretary as His Successor in Dispus- of $1,000,000 Estate, N his will disposing of a $1,000,- 000 estate, Carl Berger, ied at Irvington, N. 4. Weoks ago, recommends that con who two i f his " SP wuccessor as president of the Iry Ge iieton Varnish and Insulator Company which he founded many D¥eare ago, be Mies Olgu Hei Uriebs, of Irvington, who has be Becretary of the company, Mi inriohs receives 175 phures of Hy eommon stock in the company, her sister, Bisa, aio uw re- ble employee, 600 shaves of ‘ed stock, widaw receives the ail personal property an due of the ostute, Trust re created for two ¢hil- home. and | situation before the Resolutions | PLATFORM MUST BEGLEAR AND OPEN, SAYS GOV. SMT i "Not a line Sh Should Be Eva- sive or Open to Two Meanings.” By Herbert Pulitzer. | (Special Staff Correspondent The Evening World.) FRANCISCO, June of SAN 30,—Gov. interview for The Evening World to~ day, dwelt at length on how Democratic platform should be con- structed. “There tg a new tendency In politics day," said the Governor, have progréssed with pidity as have science, thought and of the prenent ites: the eame ra- industry and lear The time has passed when Jelans can draw up a party| I platform couched in flowery lan- guage and meaning nothing.” Tho great mistake the Republican Party had made at Chicago, the Governor added, was in first try-| ing to build a platform which woud suit everybody, and then trying to pick a man to fit the lamentable result of thelr efforts. “The salvation and hope of the Democratic Party in the coming election,” continued the Governor, “lies in Its choice of a platform, There should not be # paragraph, a line or a single sentence in one of the planks which could be mi eonstrued of which would be open to two meanings. The Governor predicted that the great new body of women yoters would son for and would not stand for ivondas on the part of any politiclan or on any policy. The Governor would not state his opinions n the various suggested planks, but he did say that the Volstead Act should be changed or modified in such a way os to allow light wines and beers, The Governor a# a candidate for the Presidential nomination expressed considerable assurance of carrying Now York and the larger population centres of the Eastern and Middle sections. He expressed’ appreciation for the reception Son Francisco had given not only himself but all the members of the New York delega- tion. Gov. Smith could not ¢ay when he would return East because, while he would personally like to stop off with his family at various points of interest In California and Colorado, he felt he ought to get back as 900: as possible. The Governor, although just having come from a rest from French Lick Springs, Indiana, ts look- ing thin and tired, He explains this by the fact that he has not yet fully recovered from the atriain of after the session of the Ly eginlature in Albaay. TRAIN \ BANDITS GET $59,725 U. S. MONEY Bind Messenger and Armed Guard in Express Car, Throw Sa f of Door and AUGUSTA, Ga, June 90.—An express on the Charleaton and Western Car- Rallroad was reported robbed near here early to-day by bandits, who made away with $59,725, constituting the pay- roll for the marines at the Paris Island, 8, C., wtatlon, The money had b uard from Atlanta rod here to the teaton and Weat- » Caroling train, When a few miles of the elty in the Savannah River Bottom, it I# aaid, the hold-up men tered the express overpowered messenger, BE, B, Derrick and the armed W. M. Roberta, expressed under and was trans- guard, the safe containing the money out of the door. The robbery wan not discovered until nbout thirty minuteg later after the train hed nied to the Bouth Carolina side of the river. Ono of the truin crew passed through t wr and found the express man and the guard bound and gagged. LATONIA . ENTRIES. chant <tr 4,0 | nny aC Dy antensin nd Deine, 81.00. oe Nall rly Te Sills Mteady tw iv VENT TMOe rar-olte anal 19 uty 10K "Mab, 108 110, Laas Tome, 110) Wenwnea, | Alwo eligile, "easter, 08: Dancing Soray. Jalenest, ; BAN eet ae Smith of Now York, In an exclusive | the} and then threw | UNIT RULE UPSET, MURPHY UNABLE TO HOLD DELEGATION | dae 2 Mad fe That the Vote Will Break Away After First Jallot Isco, New t SAN FRAN Insurgents in th tion, captained by l buty, Mayor I and Ass! | Roowevelt, have won thetr fight abrogate the unit rile under which Tammany Bors Murphy hopod to de- TW y er Judi 10.—The wk dologa- Sea- nn ¢ liver New York's ninety votes tu any | candidate favored by him. Tho Rules Gommittee'n vote of 24 to 11 abolishing the rule wan regard Jas a victory for the McAdoo fore | who appeared to have of the Administration | committee, My men on the The convention: later In- dorsed the action. Lunn predicted not less than sw York votes for McAdoo on the first ballot or at ten *\ least after a complimentary Vote has been accorded Goy. Smith as New York's favorite son. ‘EPEAT WPADOO,, NOW THE PLAN OF AL HS ALS (Continued From First Page.) for whether or not his name {s for- mally presented. SPEECHMAKING, Consider the wisdom of the move to keep Dr nominating who have insisted that splendid opportunity for oratortcal selesmanship, that the points in Mc- Adoo's record ought to t the minds of delegate was the splendid marshalling of £ and arguments by Gov. Willis In iis nominating speech which had so jmuch to do with the final selection of | Senator Harding at Chicago. Hut, on the other hand, Mr. McAdoo is in an entirely different position. He has insisted that he doesn’t want the nomination and has telegraphed hia friends here to dealst in their activity for him. Some delegates havo taken tiie with a grain of satt, for they have noticed a persistence « campatgning for McAdoo, But the only formal thing which Is done for candidates in the convention itself Is the nominating and seconding speech. To permit the same to be done with- speech, T are those it affords a ore out protest Is to consent to being made « candidate, MoAdoo made his protest to Dr, Jenking, but without changing the latter's determination, Nevertheless, on aocount of the close friendship be- tween the Kansas City editor and Mr. McAdoo, it has been asserted here that the former Secretary of the Treasury could persuade Dr, Jenkins it he really tried, So McAdoo 4s trying. nt so many appeals to friends here that unquestionably his wish will be complied with. Another thing, sup » McAdoo doesn't win the nomina- tion here, Some of his friends bell that if his name Is presented formally along with the other candidates he Wil never be able to erase the impres- ‘sion that he sought the nomination. Mr. Hoover's sad experience after he had insisted that he was not a candidate ix being mentioned ax a case in point, But back of it all Is |the feeling that if this convention wants ‘McAdoo, It knows where he stands and it knows that he would accept if drafted. He anid In a tel- exram after the rei primaries that no true Democrat could refu the Presidential nomination dered to him. SON-IN-LAW ARGUMENT HAS FALLEN FLAT. The sting of tho ~in-law argu. ment is still felt, One of the local newspapers greets the delegates dally with headlines about the rise and fall the boom for * wn Prince, me of the other newapapers insist that the President ts trying to_ got the nomination for McAdoo. Mr. Wil- nis Mterally but, as haw been ¢ and again in th And he has ETHER you part Our Friday Be on the lookout for THOCOTATE ALMOND ty general Asher CHOCOLATE cove BRED VANELGA AM DROVS—T liane old time dinky of ving centres Stores: Brookly Hoboken Vor exact Jocation The me Schenectady | tant Secretary of the Navy| the assistance! ‘WISDOM IN MOVE TO PREVENT| Jenkins from making the | 4 town or at home, Candy will play many special Independence Day Attractions. Our Big Daily Special For To-Morrow, ben July Ist.’ NOUGAT These are, Wednesday Attractions fled wolaht IneMaded The emitiiner far, this is a Wileon con itlon—the | | dotegator are by and large supporters the Wilson policies, They are for Palmer and McAdoo cauno cagh {sa Wilson mat. if {| I were not for Valmer's record against inhor he would win the nomination. | Similarly because of McAdoo's record in favor labor he holds a com- manding position here, “His affirm. sth Ig not measurable, The of the veto block of votes, auld be at lenat one-third, 48 lg a matter of conjecture, Hut McAdoo’@ chances had receded elichtly when word came that he had ogain upset the plans of his friends snd asked them not to present his name tke It is thin constant refuaal to the crown which acema to add fascination to the McAdoo move- ment, he delegates appr: jatimulus from the unwillingness of | McAdoo to lift a finger to advance {his own political Interest, Convention stratesy has made the nomination of ad much possible here cago. influences are at work as made the Republican Convention impatient with deadlocks and anxious to go home. ns it was in pasted by or Palmer, the ep- asm of the McAdoo men may be somewhat dampened and then it is not ineoneeivable that they would turn toa dark horse. Homer Cummings showed on the second day of the donvention that he just as high in the esteem of the delegates as when he delivered bis) keynote epecch. His appearance on | the floor was greeted with loud ap- plause, When he recommended tho sending of a telegram of congratula-| tion to the Governor of Tennesses be- chuse the latter called @ special ses- sion of the Logislature to ratffy the | Woman Suffrage Amendment, there was in#tantaneous approval. > SUGAR CHAUFFEURS | IN JERSEY STRIKE Employees of American Refining Company Want Pay Increase and Saturday ‘Half Holiday. Forty-five chauffeurs and drivers employed by the Amerloan Sugar Re- fining Company In Jersey City went on trike to-day fof aii Increase of wages and Saturday half holiday. An attempt by workers at the plant to pull an empty freight car from a aiding was [inerfered with by the strikers and their] | | ayepatht Dut the police reserves | dl men and the car wad Into the company’s plant. strike will stop the delivery of the plant. ‘Two thoygant ployed there, The astril a ‘ding to the union scale mut leurs ought to be paid $36 a week and tematera $31 a weel rn” are getting | wbout $2 below this sea |HARDING. STATES BASIS OF CAMPAIGN Wants to Restore Party Govern- ment as a Substitute for Per- sonal Government, WASININGTON, June @0.—The Re- publican Presidential campaign will ly ‘oaned “on an. tpeal to estore party Government as @ Constitutional sub- stitute for personal Government,” Son- ator Harding, the party Presidentint aia announced to-day merencs with Calvin Coolidge, bis ning mate, and ‘National Chairman Wil df. Hays, At ‘the: sam fogmal staten mast bs toward toward a great \ and desire to observe the law. FEARS WINTER FOOD FAMINE ‘Terminal Markets Will Help Sotve Problem, Says O'Malley. In askin Committec of the Board of Fatimate for $5,000,000 to establish termi kote, Commissioner of Markets O°'Mal+ ley to-day declared that the city fares an actual famine during the coming winter, The ‘statements he. gave out. for. pubs Hication at that me, Mr. O'MAlley sald. Were Gawed’ on tie desire. to ton) the profiiteers” rather than a sincere bes Hot In what he was saying. | Perminat markets, he told the committee, will help solve the problem and will ald. bw eliminating $160,000,000 of annual waste due to Winecessary trucking of supplies. ‘Owing to lack of cold storage sp: Mr. O'Malley aiad, he had b to ‘deoline the offer company to sell him of fine creamery butter at pound at the pier city had had terminal Warehouses the butter © a hou The | sugar fro ar ore time Gov, Coolldge In ent declared that th, peturn tah didry 0 ae markets ald have tee epted and sold ut a Mth more thi 60 cents a pound, He also sald be feared dutter would go to $1 a pound next winte spend the “Fourth” out in the day’s program. ad. will sparkle with it. otha fay ro name hare of Call | ie rvs OX toe tt UN “il id the Finance and Budget | A mare f food | ry i He added thar if tHe | | __ THE EVENING WORLD WEINESDAY, JUNE 80, 19307 4 dry planks, were the attitude arid ut- terances of a fanatic. saa (Aa: Sala oe CUMMINGS | IS TIPPED AS A DARK HORSE AT ‘SAN FRANCIS PUSSYFOOTERS DAZED even worried by the He Im‘ used to it, he says, and has profited by It. STILL A LEADER TO BE RECK- lONeD win Of all the leaders here, Mr. Bryan fm ptill a jeader; he is the only one who does not project hig words and actions on the screen of public ob-« servation through the lens of intent to dodge responsibility. Furthermore, | feat of failure.) viding that in the rate ehh, future the Demo- National Committee. membei shall be mage up of one man one woman from each State and Territory, the pussyfooters Foxe Np like a flock of quail, alarmed by the discharge of a gun, The pitssyfoot habit of niind of the convention was Made apparent by the action, of, if es in am effort to refer Hloch's resolution to the on Resolutions, This amounted to burying the mat- AMERICANS PLAY POORLY IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY AS BRYAN FORCES FIGHT FOR NOMINATION 0} ter, because all the chances Were that (Continuea , he is a resourceful and cunning} it would not be taken up by the Reso. . y politician, Ho knows all the weal |!utlons Committee, ‘Then the con- (Continued From First Pago.) ‘ot into a parliamentary which waa finally straightens ed out by Homer Comwmings, Chair- man of the 'Nationnt Committee, who jand. strong points of the Democratic leaders Who are opposed to him, and he isn't fearful of communicating his for @ 2 at the short fourth, but other On occasions wise"his golf was not brilliant his face turned white and his lips i enowiad ripkgeeher took the gavel and the piace of the| There wa ch congestion at the tremblea Ar LMS tenis ay oar Permanent Charman, Senator Rob- i cea Sikaan RE aE is Wao all the leaders who are openly | incon of Arkani sixth tee, Hagen having to walt for rto derive cay k horse just as Party on the Prohibition question is not, The same sort of paychological a political matter, him a moral, amd he is apparently sincercly eon- vinced that if the Democratic Party ‘Once McAdoo begins to lose and Is takes any nctfon remotely suggesting it Is In favor of a so-called “liberal- igation” of the Volstead act and of allowing the States ‘to have a say as to the manufadture and sale of wine and beer, said party might as well kiss its@lf goodby an a factor in the affairs of the United States, longer a Democrat. | gelist, and his beliefs in moral stand- ards have straight line political principles he has ever entertained ; ment of the Democratic Party as a Political party was shown by his at- | tendance at the Mlram Johnson mass- | meeting in Chicago three weeks ago land his applause of tered by Senator were decidedly Democratic Party under its present jand the wholly dry or half dry leadership. tury political leadership is due to fear| Democratic, that the party favored or affected by such leadership may be defeated If {t turns out of the beaten political path, Mr. Bryan is not dominated or — ACCUSED OF PUSSY- jand secretly opposed to Mr. Bryan! “If we are in carnest in our pro- | two couples to drive off. The paws FOOTING, would be As aggressive us Mr, Bryan jentalions. ot endorsement of the} seemed to do him good, for be o i t ry _|vight of women to partake the % 4 The attitude of the Democratic |'® they could push him off the politi- | TAN of women to partake in the steadied himself and played the other cal map. Bot the pussyfooters, who are pecretly against Probfibitien and the Volstead act, but ostensibly fav- rable to them because they cringe at the thought of the crack of the whip of the Antl-Saloon League, ate unconsctousl? the strongest element of Mr. Bryan's support. As wag pointed out in Spaee a spatches a few days ago, there can be mo straddiing by this convention on the Prohibition issue. A clean cut line-up is called for, Such a line-up, if it represented the honest opinion of the delegates, would be overwhelm- ingly against Mr, Bryan. There are scores of Southern and Western delegates who hate Mr. Bryan, and but for the dread of the Anti-Saloon League activities in their home districts or States would proceed with rousing cheers to the process of politically assassinating him. They now find themselves un- jatateman, who had led the ign, willing followers of the Nebraska cratic Party to defeat three times, because they are afraid to be wet, Mr, Cummings, resolu tio! The pussyfooters surrendered, and passed It, but not without opposition irom delegates from Southern States, who loudly voted, “* ‘Atter sending A telegram to Bra, Woodrow, Wilson, commending her for the care she has tuken of the President, and sending a telegram to the Governor of Mt pre com. mending him for calling a special session. of the Legisiature to ratify the Equal Buffragement Amendment, the e@omvention adopted a vote of thanks to the American Telegraph and Telephone Company for the In- stafiation of sound reflectors in the auditorium, which’ carry the voices of the speakers to the uttermost cor- ners of the etre Weston like editor, Thereupon, Feateman, who chimed to be a delegate from Mis- sourl, was with difficulty restrained from getting up and introducing a vote of thanks to “Three-Star El. mer,” @ prominent San Francigco bootlegger, p "He ought to have our thanks,” protested the appreciative Democrat. “Ain't he made us happy : ~_— holes on his outward. journey confi- dently. His score out wi Magen (out)... 55525443 5—2) Hagen's play on the homeward ha! of the first round was characterize: by wonderful recoveries. He was of the Hine frequently from the tee, but then elther played @ brilliant second shot, or if in a bad le managed to get to the fairway and play a good tron shot up to the pia, His inward seor was: Hagen (In)... 465444466 6—4 Duncan, one of the hopes of Eng- land, took 80 for this round, Alexander Herd of Coombehill re- turned the best score up to the noon hour, doing the first round in 72, Arnaud Massey of Nivelle turned tn an 81. Edward Ray of Oxhey re- turned @ score of 72 for the first round, theing Herl'g score, ‘ Barnes’ partner, Tt. G. Wilson, of Grabamhurst, went out In 35, Mit- chell, one of the first to complete his round, turned !n a creditable 74. Other scores for the first roun¢ Harry Vardon, 78; “we will pass this to Mr. Bryan's way of thinking, Prohibition i» to even a@ religious issue, At a:matter fact, Mr. Bryan ts no He is an evan- overshadowed whatever His abandon- ntiments ut- Johnson, which antagonistic to the Arrest in Gabin Murder Case. Capt. Arthur A. Carey In charge of the Homicide Bureau at Potico Head- { Bryan is thetr only leader. | quarters, received word ta-day from de- Cyril Tol- There is to be said of Mr, | Much thought has been aroused | toctives Frank Campbell and Charles 3. H. Taylor, 78; James Bryan: He not a political {be the action of Rules Committee, | senem that they had arrested tn Cory- Ritehic, 79. pussyfooter He isn't afraid ‘of oe vay ave ents controlled, deny da. Charles Roanore, ‘yhe the io- wecona/dound Saitehal: Sune the issues he pts, and hefsn't |! ollahing the e e allege we 16 Inst person 1 out Ie hole shor ‘ afraid to try te present the Dem. [Swit of this will be to add votes to| with Manuel Gabin, befor the latter | Ut 1 Bie Doe ese SCE eRe > pi already checked up and real! wae found shot.to death in his room,|!f One and eompleted the second round patie wee with a Mey Mined nate eh evens serge pak Ne. s Waerington oye rt, on Junetin 73, making his total for the two on the water wagon. e » politicians fig’ aut the - | 21.5 Roshore was arrested on suspicion nds 147, courage, @ quality that is mani- | Mnistration forces must have known | of homicide rou! pe eae 14 that dropping the unit rule would —— ee Ina A Ae featly lacking in the current | hoip MeAdoo. Therefore, they reason, | prominent Pennaylvanian Dead. | OU" e te? ae Baie Champion leadership of both the old politi- Mondeo must be the Adjuiuistration| LANCASTER, Pa\ June 30.—Milton es ee: és cal parti: candidate. ete # SFIELD, une 90— The timidity of the twentietn cen-|. TB® Convention put over several | Alexandre. seventy-wto. thre times McCulloch of 4, elgtiv y acts yesterday which were distinetly |District. Attorney of Blair County,| toon years old, defented George 8. Lyon President of the Guarantee Trust Com- pany here, and formerly gditor of the all, dled to-day, He gradue Washington and Jefferson He was prominent fr ‘ou can never tell what is going to break out in a National Democratic Convention. tance, when Mrs, Alt McCulloch, a delegate Introduced ‘u resolution pro- Masonic circles. of Lambton, ex-Canadian champion, by four and three in thy third round of the Canadian amateur golf championship here to-day. MeCulloch was one up at the #iath hole and increased his lead. large, Wrridstamese Promiait Nik" famous Premiung Neg,t2 99 me Newn: ‘ c and Paterson, eee telephone directors, 4th Wonderful Day Tomorrow! 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