The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 6

Seacricndiane AGAR ae AS TB ee PAE SES SRR ee ne ee ND 4 ~ WISIN NESE | TOFRISCO TURNED. THE TIDE FOR COX tosife'Story of Fina of Final Bafloting , for Candidate Now Comes (Mia, 10 Light fei sl ae ; TELEPHONED TO GLASS : resident Asked Senator to Give Assurance He Was Taking No Sides, By David Lawrence (Special Correspondent of The Even- ing World.) WASHNGTON, July 16 (Copyright, 1920).——-The Wilson*Administration— meaning thereby the influence of the White House—was not exercised in opposition to the nomination of Gav. Cox, but, on the contrary, an incl- dent occurred which had a great deal to do with the landslide in the final moments of the San Francisco con- vention, On returning to Washington the writer has verified a story which went the-rounds of the State d * gations at Ban Francisco In the last moments of the balloting and which influenced some who had been hold- ing out for McAdoo to, join the band wagon for Cox. As reported off the floor of the convention the story was not exactly*accurate, but, as happens in such moments of excitement, a word-of-mouth story gets & variety of versions by the time it is repeated by floor managers, workers and over- fenthusiastic partisans, The story which was circulated o the floor of the convention was thet Senator Carter Glass-had received a telegram from the White House, say- ing Cox'was not unnacceptadle to the President, but that the Virginia Sen- ator refused to Pive out the telegram because of the adverse effect it might ‘have on McAdoo's chance for the nomination, | Now the facts are these: Senator [Glass did receive a telegram from ry Tumulty, sent at the ex-/a¢ No, 304 West 51st Street, told Patrol- , rection of President Wilson. “It happened this ways The New York ‘Newspapers quoted Senator Gi: as having said in San Francisco; won't do for the Administratio ‘These stories were called to the at- tention af dhe President by Secretary Tumulty who was promptly author- ized to send a message to Senator Glass apprising “him that Eastern newspapers. evidently were, commit- ting the President to participation in @ contest in which he wished to re- main absclutely neutral. The mes- Sage was sent as a matter of informa- to Senator Glass, but with it it then @uggestion from the White fouso that of course these stories must be unfounded, for the President ‘Was not saying that anybody was un- ‘Bacceptable to him. ‘Senator Glaad promptly wired back that he had been misquoted by news- Papers and that in his conversations ‘with reporters he was merely express- ang his personal preference and was Predicting that Cox would not win. He io reported to have remarked that even df Cox got a majority, there was the Clark précedent at Buitimore to Prove that he might not win after all, The White Houee has no gmpres- wion that the Virginia Senator tried #te commit the President to a position opposition to Cox's nomination, ‘ own convictions, ) Both had and still have the confidence f wf the President but plenty of friends of the President were dnyolved in the “nght, os, for instance, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississipp!, one of the fiaunohest friends the President has er had in Congressy who not only seconded Cox's nomination but worked \ like @ trojan for him on the floor of athe te vonvention. Becretury “Tumulty's interest in \ealling the President's attention toi ) the newepaper reports was a conse- {@uence of persistent inquiries on the hei of newspaper correspondents at bat White House who insisted chat ‘the absence of some word from he White House the inference would Justified that the quotation “Cox 't do for the administration” was gorrest. The only thing ‘the Presi- dent's secretary could do was to refer the matter to the President who di- ected’ finst that the statement ibe ts- @ued which went out on the ®unday night before Cox was nominated and g@iong with * the telegram to Senator | Glass refuting by inference the idea that Cox was unacoe; This series of Sienimietances and facta clears up a situation that has ®iven rise to ali sorts of speculatian out le of Washington, where the tm- was fastened n many quar- thet the President was opposed ‘the selection of Cox and preferred either McAdoo or Palmer, The fact that the Presiient, even before Cox | ‘won out ar was conceded the victory, oe ine to eefute w report that on the side of the anti- Kaewnietzutin forces l# cited here as suffictnt proot of the President’ . terity in espousing the candid Cox when the was onche chosen by the Democratic National Convention. ee ee AFTER SEASHORE GOUGERS. | sergeee “Most Beautiful Girl in U. S.’’ as Chosen bu the seats Elks <; Ss —RTRODE GLYISTEAD WORLD Prion Miss Gertrude Oineike of La Salle, I, was procs almed the winner of the Chicago Flks beauty contest. She ts considered by criterions on beauty to be the moc beautiful girl in the United States, ‘ linia Herbert Myer of the West 68th GIRL DRINKS LODINE, |tt.csuation inst wight atler abe’ wan AND “WANTS TO DIE”) |found helpless outside of Central Park, | gear setmimtrest, suffering, it 1s alleged, from jodine poisoning, | In Bellevue, where she was taken by |Dr. Thornhill of Flower Hospital, the |girl sald she attempted to take her Ife by drinking lodine beeause of “home A | troubles,"” according to the police. She | declined to state where her home ts. No one could be f d in the furnished room house as who knew any- thing about her pe nal affairs. Rose Margo, Eighteen, Feund Near Park, Tells Police It Is Second Attempt at Suicide. ‘This is the second time I did this, want to die," was what Rose M ighteen years old, wlio Ives with t girl friends furnished 400m hou: Come Down To-day or To-morrow RIGHTON EAC Fi WATHS 40 Minutes from Brooklyn Bridge And Make It a Perfect Day —Bring your lunch with you—or our Cafeteria is very modest in its prices. Sandwiches, 1$e; Hot Cup of Coffee, 10c., ~Play medicine ball or handball ON THE LARGEST BEACH IN THE WORLD (medicine balls supplied hea): —Takea wim in the ocean, —See the ‘Rocking Chair Movies’’ in the evening. —Prices Never Change Here, Whether It’s Hot or Cool. —You can stay until dark for the price of one admission. —5800 Newly Constructed Bathhouses. Everything Modern and Sanitary. —Harold Stern’s Wonderful Band will play Saturday and Sunday. FIVE-CENT FARE TO GO THERE Take Brighton Beach (B, R. T.) “L" from Brooklyn Bridge to BRIGHTON BEACH STATION or Sea Beach or West End (B. R. T.) Broadway Subway looney Island and Transfer to BRIGHTON BEACH “L," Smith Street, lin Avenue and De Kalb Avenue Trolley Cars (Coney Island bowsd) pass our Main Entrance, ——=-==BRIGHTON BEACH BATHS VICTROLA 60 CONVERTO CABINET Exactly Like Pleture SPECIALLY PRICED AT- MONTHLY | Small Size $95 AND 835 “3 i VICTROLAS Make Your Selections from Our Big Stock of Victor and Columbia Records -Plying Gapad Chiet Sends Men to| Jersey Resorts. Pederal agents were to-day sent to! ‘mummer resorts on the New Jersey <toast to hunt down gougers in special- ary goods ons gen ere merchandise. gation by Armin W, ch! ire “flying we a 0 ¥en WISSNER | 53 East 34th St., "imme New York 55-57 Flatbush Ave., ,,0?'*. Brooklyn ie Ca SaaS SS SSSaIsaIo) 4 ~ SUFFRAGISTS OPEN: so WARFARE AGAINST : TWOULS. SENATORS | Oppose eadiaie of Bran- degee and Dillingham— May Picket Harding. (Special to The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, July) 16—Wom- an's Suffrage leaders here sce in the refusal of Gov. Clement of Vermont to call a special session of the Legis- jlature of that State to ratify the Suffrage amendment a concerted {move on the part of Senator Lodge and certain other Senators to delay ratification until Senators Brandegee of Connecticut and Dillingham of Vermont are safely returned to their seats in the Upper House. These Senators, who are among Lodge's Heutenants, are up election this year. Both opposed the Suf- frage amendment, Brandegee being particularly offensive, Women of Vermont and Connecti- cut are bent upon secuting the scalps of these Senators, but as Brandesee and Ditingham have been faithful members of the Lodge machine, it is asserted that every effort will be made to save them even to the ex- tent of disfranchising millions of women voters. While they may not tbe able to com- for Harlem Store Third Ave. BET 118" -19* STS. Khe at Marion The ranged to women picket as to What’ was to the Trangma ship L has firs’ struck a reef. e moved off she rocks and e Italia w h dock for repairs the American present Basunanst ners demanding ——_ | ITALIA ON ROCKS, LEAKING. | Pien€ Ship of Newark-lavana Line | into the Kull ds still first question w ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. ders who s Harding monagers have # with bi the vote Transfer Carao. ob Ine the Corporation between Newark and H pme to grief, for the Italla, t steamer te on the rocks off Marin: » leave Port New ne p t i > by @ ds floa Railway Executives in Sension. | Representatives of 150 railroads, mam- Railway | bers of the Association of cutive, met in the board ro New Haven 1 tral Termi y car run. ove “THE HOME OF GUARANTEED SATISFACTION’ Bronx Store 2174 FURNITURE 420 Uy Tremont Ave BRONX SPECIAL JULY PHONOGRAPH OFFER Model. 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Sale Price as a July 19° Special OVEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS, Brooklyn’ s Biggest | 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 Grand Street 6%: “th i ety rand St Ay Discount on Victrolas “Genuine | Cotton 12.49 Easy Terms A large slze, soft top a with ow g6 koing at t 9) Gama Styles in Good Clothing Men's and Young Men's Suits, $39.98 Up Ladies’ & Misses’ Suits, $39.98 Up Boys’ Suits, $12.98 Up Girls’ Coats and Dresses, $12.98 Up “Discount off) Credit * Aeolimn-Vocalions Talking Mach BRONX STOR ‘open Saturday Evenings Until ame Merchandise in Both Stores. Cor. Wyckoff TERMS IN_ THE CITY | PARLOR SUITS No matter w want we hu! _| suits down to 2 SAR AY wees ¥ at kind of Parlor Suit you it at your AN Natural inauguration of | 4 Harbor, leak- | the was high, » her bow on Nothing finer in Credit Honse 164, 166, 168 and 170 “""' Smith Street BROOKLYN | and Keoorda at our Smith St, Store. es raat SSaaeScoee oe a “Where shall we take : | TAKES STOLEN CAR. Fiynn pulled his gun. WITH PISTOL DRAWN you whore to go," anid he d despite Senator Harding’, | why did you steal this car?” ion that hy would be stad to! policeman taints Actor’s Auto, “Steal itt” exclaimed the other of jheip in a 11 and discreet way," ‘6 pete = i Ws: |ite ipair in wifle-eyed astonishment aid to be| With Which Youths Said They Ye didn't steal It. We took It to go ng to picket the Harding home | Were Going Swimming. swimming. e, nineteen, of No, 462) nd James Moley, twen “|e ‘amen, will’be arraigned in the Fifth Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn, to- | day; charged with stealing tha auto-| mobile of Francis Coogan, an actor of | Nog. 588 44th Street. Coogan and his family were about to start on a vaca- | tion yesterday and the car was st ing before their home when it was taken. Sa taffordS the variety that makes every meal enjoyable MADE IN U.S. A. Steam ann | its |C ‘ark, 4s | t m Flynn of the tion recognized nse number as given in Jarm sent out, and jumped on the ing. 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