The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 2

hiv Saviged oF ao eskan sg aastrnlel TEN CANDIDATES IN NOMINATION bas) IN FIGHT ON LEAGUE PLANK, debate on the league plank, & flood of bitter foel- Walsh of Montana by Mr, Bryan, jen- ‘Welsh of Massachusetts and Pomerene of Ohio, while the for the Administration was led Senator Giass of Virginia, the com- ‘Chairman, All who supported Committees that hope without modification ‘be abandoned und that was to compromise. spoke more than an hour, H Tecent arguments that ‘the treaty should not be made & cam- @eclared that the Ad- Tas Be ecu yoet TES, COWARD 1, EDWARDS of Republicans’, Hy asverted that . h - Democratic doctrine of New Jervey. the treaty should be- with reservations ap- ©y the coming Congress. It denies by 2 Senate majority, ‘clang that Seraper bd economy, a PRESIDENT MARGHALL jcopt at the of CRITICISES WILSON. Marshall was repo:t- elsed the Administra~ it gave no infor- Oklahoma. HOMER & CUMMINGS of Con- necticut. SENATOR GILBERT M. HITCH: COCK of Nebraska. ATTORNEY NERAL MITCH- ELL PALMER, Pennayivania. SECRETARY EDWIN T, MERE- DITH of lowa. GOV. JAMES M. COX of Ohio. . GOV. ALFRED &. SMITH of New York. WILLIAM G. M'ADOO of New hed high prices and deolures the Repub- licams are responsible in that ae? delayed peace und fatled to {re to the public regarding what | tho President with necessary leg! a fail within the | Hon. It gondemns the Republicans for as not impairing 1-0 / their wae of appro ‘ensential integrity.” Mr. ting the conduet of the war, mer to have declarca| It pledges the party to enactment he nd enforcement of ‘auch legislation ther go to the coun- may be required to bring profi- for unqualif.ed rat\- teers before the bar of criminal jus- joe. Tt re-affirma Democratic tariff doo- eines and declares for a resnarch on Glass, sukbigtrate : by & non-partisan com- ‘Tennessee other At ration | mination. st kat It defends President Wilson's veto of the Budget Bill and advocates a ayatem partially ler direc~ ef its adoption was ‘indipated by sharp tea of ive Beoretary ot the Treasury Administration sid conmolidated auditing. ht rage it commends Démocratic adminis. tration of the Republicans, mi of the Democratic post! on | Righer eaiaries for postal employeos . Kreater uso of motor ve- be support for the position of Re-/bicieg in traneportation of mail and Benators led by Senator) extonsion of the parcel: post, - h and for attack tho life of the Nation, Tt follows the Virginin plank in claring strikes and lockouts should {not jeopardize the paramount public Administration spekes- even declared, it wan said, it would work to defeat the in November, and Senator Intereats, but add tement of op- was reported to have de- sition to. compulsory arbitration, the Walsh amendment as it favors readjustment of salaries of Another | Government employees. It congratulates legisintures that have ratified the Suffrage Amend- ment and urmes Democratic Governors and Legislatures of Tennessec, North Carolina and Morida to complete rat~ iffeation in time for women to vote this fall, It declares against child labor Favors togisiation for child wef nnd maternity onre | Advocates creanes in teacher Jaries. Urges extension of vocational education, better conditions for working women and reclassification of the Civil Ber- NE SUPPORTS THE jvice with Ae Md to equality of re gexes. Indo reparate senship WALSH AMENDMENT, ne |For, married women, Pomeréne supported the) j¢ advocates generoaity to disabled Amendment, declaring that the bean aheg ye declares against poate jelayed oe more than | siv jason to pay compensation * ely that the honey of the heteary hab Nand cabal lee alla aad euntary Wation and its participation in the) jt commends administration of rail- plan for world peace should/roads during the war, declaring it prompt ratification. He de: waa eMolent and economical despite that the League is such an {nadequate and worn equipment. Criticines the recently enacted t and important step toward | portation act and says Congress te: peace that it would be disas: ized until Bo late a Gate that the | tPeus to lose the great opportunity ident was forced to algn the bill By disagreement over reservations. Although Senator Walsh is said to else throw the railroad situation Rave e@onceded that Article X, of the into chaos. ~~ AQUEDUCT WINNERS, covenant would be destroyed the Lodge reservations, he aad FIRST RACK—For four-year-olds and Pomerene told the committee’ jupward; claiming; purse $1,563.75 mile and o sixteenth, — | Bhat most, if not all, other important | ter), 5 Demtures of the League plan still ‘would remain. “ Benator Pomerene assert _ 8 apologies to make for his vote for tion with the Lodge provisos, Democrate, Mr, Pomerene do- | ‘elared, could not justify a position % the treaty. Both he and Sena- Walsh made it clear that the Ad- tion plank plus the Walsh 110; *Lauiee AL, int did not go as far as they Nira May red but would present a better ‘Hany to the country, oy BAC —dltowe $1,000; se, _An assertion by Senator Walsh Bienes, ‘NG: Ieuan Pan, tit ibe “Ahat without hai) anentmen the tb ae fine 4, 70: clang: toy: “treaty would Jost that w i © eixteonnth ratifieation would be assured, ‘wae mot by a statement of former » Cornwell of West Virginia was opposed to action for son Se 3a help the Demooratic ” Gov. Cornwell oxslaimed. IM lowe the respect of the ” the committee adopted the Walsh addition it “ought to put Senator +e in nomination here.” Tenons Bon, 112 (Kirsch- Time, SEI'brimo 20 to i, Poot rimo 20 to 1, Poor he had Buttcety 1 io 2. Gex Tto t, Rockport to 1, Favour i to 1, Clare Boothe 66 to 1, Kebo 50 to J, Almac B 60 to 1 and Lottery 60 to 1 also ran in order named, foleresieAes cal <a ENTRIES. During the debate Senator Glass and Mr. Bryun clashed over Mr, Bryan's published criticism of the ‘@ub-committee as a “secret” body. When Senator Glass objected to it ‘Mr. Bryan replied that he would use #4 agin or any other word he should - COMMITTEE MAKES NO IMENDATION ON LIQUOR. Wee Sa 105, ee aE Ratt pf . ‘ie; 41.200: “08 the Prohibition issue the sub: Note See Mr bis grist of provoned wet nea| AQUEDUCT ENTRIES are offered, with Mr, the drys in a deter- Gathy for the aspirations of the Iris that. the Rua | ashen. Protesting ‘aritt, Sur. sive the lanewage of th Democrats in Imaserve Uyeiems and tee Aaans eel we FOR IR PRESIDENT SENATOR ROBERT L. OWEN of JAMES W. GERARD of New York. priations in Inves- | ; THE EVENING WORLD, THUR 0 VA TION TO SMITH PLACES HIM AMONG REAL CONTENDERS ‘SUDDEN BOOM FOR SMITH ALARMS ALL HIS RIVALS (Continued From First Page.) and that what Mr. Cockran had said about him was belleved and indorsed not only by the great San Francisco audience, coniposed of people akin to those of New York 1 ato con. politiam and desire to allowed to attend to their bwn bual: . but also by hundreds of delegates on the fioor. The fret genuine, heartfolt ourburst of the day honored Gov, Smith. The band leader struck up “The Sidewalks of New York,” and soon 12,000 voices all around the town.” | Those who didn’t know the words! bowled the air. The New York dele- gation, first taken aback by the wel- come given the name of thelr Go nor, jumped into the spirit of the oo- casion, The delegates, with Charle: ¥. Murphy leading the way and w ing o flag, mounted their chairs. For ‘st time in the history of th present generation of Now York poll. Tammany had an opportunity ational convention to ohser for somebody it wanted to cheer for, and the Tammany ates showed the assemblage that y can vertainiy whoop t up when thelr hearts are ia the work, Every delegation on the floor joined in whole or In part in the demon- stration for the Governor of New York, and although there had been no intimation from any source that lew York desired a demonstration #uch as usually follows the nomina- tion of a candidate, the alales were Quickly filled with singing delegates, carrying the standards of their States. Almost unbelievably New York, af- ter @ lapse of many years, was back on the map in a Democratic National Convention, the object of admiration and applause inatead of hoots and Jeers, which Tammany has often drawn in times gone past, After half an hour of cheering and singing "The Sidewalks of New York" the audience settled back, but only for a few momenta, for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and am anti-Tammany man, dragged them to their feet with a short and snappy seconding speech, in which he emphasized that the re~ ception given the name of Gov, Smith shows the Bmpire State Democracy ts united and a part of the Democracy of the Nation, “The Democracy of New York,” said Mr. Roosevelt, “is behind our Governor, and I believe you are all behind him, This occurrence shows that the nominee of this convention will not be selected, as was the nomi- of the Republican Convention, in @ hotel room at 8 o'clock in the morn- Ing.” Mrs. Lillian R, Sire started the singing and cheering all over again when, in a few worda whith were well chosen and heard by everybody, she told what the women of New York think about Gov. Smith. At the conclusion of her speech several Vir~ ginia delegates hoisted their standard to the chairman's stand and pre- sented to Mra, Sire @ great bunch of roves, Gov, Smith was the mos! talked-of man in San Francisco last night. Scores of delegates called on him, shook his hand, congratulated him, promised their friendship. More than I bent Mr. McAdoo's name, faced an audience that had been confined tn the Auditorium for six hours, body knew why Dr. Jenkins was on the platform, and he was loudly ap- plauded before he said a word. It had been my intention,” he sald, “to formally piace a candidate in nomination, but I am unable to, do so owing to bis persistent demands and Every- requests that he be not nominated in a apeech, But I am sure’ Gon on, Make your apesch, ” came from ali parts of the floor and wale m sure,” the speaker con- tinued, “from the sentiment in my delegation and in-this convention bar | We shall draft him for the service the country, and we know t it * drafted he wil} accept the i tion, in nominati patch from San Francisco | enin was a list of States in which the Mo- Adoo boomers claim there is more or less strength for their candidate, The Int comprised twenty-five States, Within three minutes after McAdoo had been piaced in Lae cra u Were joined in “Eastside, wostelde, | standards of those wwanty-f e 8 Were in motion around the hall, After a considerable time thers ec~ curred the time honured ceremony of on and ia of the Cy ae or ia of thi ve Btut were grouped there, The only stand- ards missing were the Georgia, Louisiana, ginia, Ohio, West Virginia, Lowa, Misstasippl, Indiana, Colorado, Con- necticut, Pennsylvanian and Missouri, all of which States have favorite won Kentucky, Vir- | Or are instructed for other candidate! than McAdoo, M'ADOO MANAGERS ARE auessa Some of the Missouri delegates tried to carry their standard to the front And thereby sentimentally register @omething toward the success of the demonstration, but there Is apparently vome pretty strong antt-MoAdoo sen- timent in Missouri, for the standard was torn to pieces in a fight over ite Poseession, Rhode [sland’s standard Was also domolished'in a struggle, but the McAdvo boomers from that State ‘arried the remnants up to the stand and displayed them, In their estimate of McAdwo strength given to The Evening World on Monday the men behind the Mo- @000 acteae vay cai ae mine. | William World on Monday | ENRAGED WOMEN BATTLE POLIGEMAN = TO ATTACK THUG Try to Seiee Man W Man Who Struck Several in Flight After At- tempted Robbery. A crowd of enraged women bent vpon tearing a man to pieces for striking them in trying to make his escape after attempting to force the door of an apartment in Arthur Ave- jue, the Brong, this afternoon were only kept from the man dy the re- volver of Patrolman Carlton, who had arrested him, and the polloe whiatie he blew for ansistance, The man, Louls Casmaza of No. 24 Jamon Street, , of New York, Manhattan, was finally got to the Tra- | ment station and looked up Mrs, Lulu Gompreta, return’ saw two men trying to jimmy the door of an apartment on the second floor, When ahe asked them what they were doing one of them knocked her down’ and the two darted down the stairs, At the atreet door the men knocked down another woman who had been warned by Mrs, Gom- preta’ pereams, On th men, their way were likewise warned, sought to put empty baby oarriagen in the of the fugitives, These too struck or knocked out of the way. The two runners made for Katonah Park and by the time this was reached the crowd in pursuit num- Adoo boom classed Missourt and Rhode Island as “doubtful” claimiog, however, some delegate strength 'B both States, Yesterday's demonstration shows they had the situation sized u| ight in Missourt and Rhode Island. It also proved they knew what they were talking about when they said McAdoo had votes in twenty-tivs Btates which are committed to him. palette ches RIVALS LINE UP VOTES IN AN EFFORT half the Massachusetts delegation, whieh is considered by the MaAdoo managers as promising, visited the Governor of New York and while they did not pledge their support they told him they would be for him if they could, CREDIT IT ALL TO PRAISE OF WILBON, The apontaneous uprising of ad- miration and respect caused by men- tion of the name of Gov, Smith of New York was a shock to the Cox, Palmer and McAdoo boomers, espe- clally the latter, for their show was next on the bill and the New York number ha 4 take the edge oft it, The Cox 44 Palmer demonstratio preceding had lasted longer but thi had beem conducted under forced draught and with the aid of all sorts of musical, noise-making and spec- taoular accessories. ' It was admitted by the McAdoo managers, and they are @ cagey lot, too, that the Smith outbreak had been the only one of the seesion with the sa iags of dieiaterestedness behing Before long they had cele “following explanation: "Gov, Smith was so warmly greeted because Mr. Cockran is a very able orator and he went further in luuding the Wilson administration than Tam- many has ever before.” While the Cox and Palmer boomers were knocked back on their deels by the reception of the nomination of they almost (ook the count when they witnessed the M. Adoo hurrah, That was quite t moat interesting of the day for sev- eral reasons, the chief of which was that it attended the nomination of a man who has announced that he does not want to run. If, as the opponents of Mr. McAdoo allege, his declination to allow his name to be formally presented to the convention ig part of a plan to fuir- ther his nomination, the men manag- ing his campaign are extremely adroit, The speech nominating Mr. McAdoo was the shortest of the kind made in a national convention tn forty years. None of the old-ti:ners who have been attending conventions will admit going back furtaer than that, Gov. Smith, OF COUNTRY, Rey, | SHALL DRAFT HIM FOR SERVICE welsh» > dag Oty, % a Sa TO DEFEAT M'ADOO (Continued From First Page.) prospect. Now It is obviously im- Poaslble to tell how the delegates will vote after the first two or three ballots. The leaders have made mathematical calculations to thei own satisfaction, but the trouble about tabulating the vote in advance of the ballotting is that the prepon- derance of strength is with McAdoo and there {s an undercurrent of sup- port which is unmistakably ready to go to him whenever it looks as if he will be the winner, 600 VOTES FOR McADOO IF HIS LINES HOLD. It the McAdoo forces hoid tight, they will get up to 600 votes and push their candidate to the necessary 123. But the McAdoo strength will develop slower than that of any other candi- date. The supporters of Mitohell Palmer will stick to him longer than most people have anticipated. The Cox leaders and delegates aren't going to give up without a real struggle, Some talk ia heard of promising the Vice Presidency to Cox if the McAdoo votes should get to 600, and then making it a serious effort to acquire Ohio's votes and others sympathetic with Cox to make the final 138 to put McAdoo across the two-thirds margin. On the other hand, the Cox people at this stage of the game aren't think- ing about the Vice Presidency, and some McAdoo supporters insist that if McAdoo is named Victor Murdock of Kansas, former Bull Moone leader, shall run for Vice President. It is all very well to talk about coalition, but the Democratic Na- ere Convention of 1920 Is not very controlled except on the tas i iison or anti.Wilson, Ther imn’t @ one-third veto against the Wilson forces in this convention, If McAdoo isn't’ named, some out and Ce Wilson man will be, The poople Who are supposed to have formed an antl-MeAdoo combination would not muatain such a move if Palmer and Cox have apparently lost out. For then the common foe—the anti-administration candi dates— would be trotted forth. If McAdoo can't win the convention will be in- definitely deadlocked, Efforts in behalf of Homer Cum- mings are already being made, There in a distinct drift teward him as a second choice on the part of both McAdoo and Palmer men and even Cox supporters, But thus far the lead is stil! held by McAdoo with excellent ohance that hin following will grow from ballot fo ballot and with excellent prot pects, moreover, that the antl-Ac- Adoo combination will never function As smoothly as its analogy at Chicago which beat W. H, Keffer, Batiread Man, Di READING, Pa, July 1.—Wikam H. Keffer, fifty-five, general superintend- ent of the Philadelphia and Reading Rallway Company, died at his home here this morning, He suffered stroke about ten days ago, death re- sulting this morning ing of @ human hand under tn a workmen s roomin, . Piha” the wanasana lenied all kn: ot sleep bered nearly a hundred, Po liceman Carlton got into the chase bere and fired at the running men. One of the, Cassaza, stopped at 176th Streot and hiTrd Avenue, and then the women swarmed down upon him. | a el BARNES THIRD IN GOLF TITLE PLAY IN POURING RAIN, (Continued From First Page.) put the next down with perfect con- fidence. His card follows: Out. @€ 6 8 44 6 8 BOT In..46 4 4 46 4 6 6 6 4-40-77 Final scores for the four rounds turned In early were as follows: Ray, 306; Wingate, 813; Havers, 313; Ar- naud Massy, $24; Tolley, 826; Hagen, 320, iL Abe Mitchell, who was six strokes in the lead, with a 147, at the end of the second round, took 84 to make the third round to-day, running his aggregate up to 281. + George Duncan, who was elgh- teenth on the list when the second round ended, turned in a 11 this forenoon, the best score thus far, making himself a contender with 231. When the first fifteen had completed the third round Herd led with 230, having made a 77 In this round, Other scores were Havers, $1—239; Wingate, 76-281; Rye, 78—238; Var. don, 81—240, ROBBERS GET LONG TERMS Woman Pleads ft Men Wh: ennited and Robbed WH: Two men, who posed as inspectors for « gas company, and who entered a Bronx flat and assaulted a woman as she held her three-months'-old baby in her rma, ‘aiso robbing tht apartment of $45, and taking @ diamond ring, to-day were araigned in Bronx County Court before Judge Gitsba and given long een- tences, Mrs, Rose Lerner of No. 681 East treet, the woman assaulted, made for clemency In thelr behalf. Nicholas Garya, twenty-eight, of No. 2891 Arthur Avenue, Bronx, was given fifteen years, and Nicholas Marcheonno, twenty-three, of No, 2389 Arthur Ave: even and a half to fifteen years. Awe The Standard of quality for ninery years pax. 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