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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
y THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, T JUNE . 8, IS2X m. beer CAUSES REPUBLICANS RUSH , TO r.TAHOGAtlY BAR , By William SUthu IXcXatt (CoiUd News .rt Oorrwpoodont.) Chicago, June 8. A man who knew ometfilng started a. stampede of the delegate to the Republican convention her Monday. It started la the crowded corridor of the. Con gress hotel Just outside the Leonard Wood headquarter. The bewildered crowd of delegates, newspaper men and politicians was milling aimlessly around in the endless futile search for some "wise guy, when there was murmur of excitement and a re 'Utless tide of humanity surged for ward toward a small i group sur rounding a man who had just "said something." ' KAJT WHO SAID gbMETHISO "What 1 it? " everyone demanded, in chorus. "What did h sayf 1 don't know, everyone answered. Who is her ' The man who had Sald something fled to Mich! R.n avenue, pursueaoy a 'wild mob. The chae led 'down the ave nue and then away to the right across Sooth State street and further. Jt led into a place more or less barred by swinging doors, where the quarry was brouarht to bay with his foot en a brass rail and bis elbow. on a. dark mahogany shelf or platform, known in the olden days as a "bar. Give me three real ones," the object of the chase panted hoarsely. . "Oive us the same." chorused the ex cited posse of pursuers. . A couple of stout men in white Jackets fiddled with aome small: brass levers and then held large thick classes under certain small, half concealed spigots.' An amber fluid flowed Into the glasses, which were then passed rapidly across the dark mahogany shelf, known In the olden days as a "bar," The man who had "said something" tasted the fluid. The members of the posse which bad chased him followed his example. "It tastes like it," said a Wood dele gate. . - - "Smell like it, said a Lowden man. "Glory hellejuah. it is It." a California Johnsontte confirmed the suspicion that had been in the minds of alL And then, from the throats of John son men. Hoover1 supporters, Lowden adherents. Wood advocates. Butler be 1 Never, neutrals . and newspaper men same the first unanimous shout of ap probation for any one person or thing that has been heard at a Republican gathering since the beginning of the sad batAle Arroagedon. . I v. -..iiy BEEB? they CRT' '' '' "" -,yj " "Beer! The i heartfelt "cry" arose. .."Tteal beer'-- -.-.4 y -: - y- -. On and all present voted for beer cm the first ballot. rThey voted solid on the second ballot. The third, fourth, fifth and many ether ballots were taken in rapid succession without the lose of a delegate. . ' An interruption occurred when four policemen in uniform entered the place. "Oh. I'm a deacon ! I'm a deacon in the church," ons little man - with a drooping and very wet mustache welled miserably. "It'll ruin me If rm ar rested," The four policemen stepped up to the mahogany shelf, known In the olden days as a "bar," and spoke to the man - in shirtsleeves, i : v ;: -. J t "Four," they said. "Four beers." And then another shout went up. A Woman Boss Is On Job St St st ' " . st st t st st st Men Delegates Target By Alexander -7. 'ones (United Mm Staff Corrwpood-nt.) Chloasro. Jnne 8. On the evo of the Republican national convention. Chair man Will H. Hays of the national com mittee told the newspaper ' men ' tha "this Is a bossless convention, a conven tion of the delegates." Hays was simply fig-wing in the men delegates when he said it. There is a boss in. this convention. It is Mary Garrett Hay of New York. high chieftain of the women's division of the Republican party, and a more ab solute boss never sat in an inner sanc tum and pulled the well known wires. WOJME2T GET BUSY While the men have been milling around here In a herd like a bunch of sheep looking for a wolf to grab .them off. Miss' Hay has . been sawing wood, holding "conferences day and night, and it can be said that she has gone a long way In getting what she wants. - First, the women have succeeded in getting a hearing before the resolutions committee of the convention. A com mittee will present the demands of the iment 100 times that I would not sup port Johnson in any event, and as a matter . of good faith notified Johnson, Lowden and Wood managers to that effect - - - SIXIXAB CASE ET OHIO ' . "I understand an identical situation is found in Ohio, .where one Wood dele I gate-at-Iarge will vote for Wood, though the preference vote was ior fiaraing. No one Is .objecting to that, X understand." Referring to his statement in the of ficial pamphlet. McCamant says this was with a view to the repeated dec laration that he would never support National League of Women Voters, rep resenting some 2,000,000 women. - They will ask a number of things, amnnar which is the hottest proposed iantr on ts a hlvfe : Mitt of livlns: and I Jnhnjtnn. proposed methods of reducing it that I The credentials ""committee Is not "ex will be handed in,, unless the delega-1 peeted to reach the McCamant matter tlon coming- from the Montreal conven-1 until late this afternoon or tomorrow tlon of the American Federation of night. Labor presents a more drastic on. 1 0BEOO3r DELEGATES SILEJTT Boncny. w L, .mit- Oregon delegates are for the most representation on the national mmjt-1 Vt. keepine mum on the McCamant tee executive ora'""""' X matter, apparently hoping it will blow Sn ?SintSi he over without much discussion They will give them something to say In. the making little comment on what national anau-s ot in yarvy. . , ; happen if occasion arises to break SHE'S HEAL BOSS y" away from Johnson or when they will Miss Hay bosses her lieutenants like consider such action, though seemingly a section foreman intent on finishing a agreed that they do not feel bound to niece of track before nightfall, i wait until Johnson himself releases Today, before state delegations had I them. They well confer on that point even caucused to organise, her workers I If the convention seems about to turn were: around buttonholing state leaders I to some other candidate, so they will not on the best prospects for member of the resolutions committee. This Individual, when named, was cornered and told I about the women's demands. When he was named in the state caucus he was grabbed again. No one escaped. miss the band wagon. Following are alternates: At Large Sanfield Macdonald, Wil liam - X. Harrison of Portland, Denton a. Bnrdick of Redmond and Walter L. Too- Sr. of Salem. - - ' First - District Dr.- J. C Booth of Lebanon and Mrs. Booth. ' Second . Distriot Roy W. Xtttner of Pendleton and M. Z. DoneU of The Dalles. Third District Mrs. F. O. Northrop and John L. Day of Portland. PECTSPECTIYE BESOLTJTIOJTS The Oregon delegation . has resolved to support the resolution urging gov ernors of Republican state which have not ratified the suffrage amendment to ratify." Another resolution by Delegate Adams demands federal road aid to make up losses In taxation through ex istence of forest reserves, and. a third resolution "demands reform - in depart ments at Washington to insure dismissal of officials who disregard answering let ters on official matters. . Henry 0. Osterman KillecL in Accident Marshalltown. lows. June tCL ' N, S.) When his automobile skidded on s hill six miles west of Tama. Iowa, to day 'Henry C. Osterman of Detroit, Mich., secretary of .the Lincoln Highway association and known from one coast to another on that route, was .instantly killed. ' .- IlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllUllllIlIIlIlIllUlIlIIIIIIIlIIllllllltllUlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIl roar of approval of the police, force -of the city of Chicago as represented by the four members then present with four steins of real beer raised in four large fists and four large flat feet se curely anchored on a long brass ' ralL One of the i two knotty problems of the convention had been solved. The delegates present had not found out who they were going to vote for to the bitter end, but they had found where they could get beer, real beer and more powerful stimulants if de sired and that was one of the two problems which had till then been vary, very : knotty, i They -haven't yet found out who they are going to vote for. the second of the knotty problems, but those who solved the first early this morning are not at present doing any serious worrying about the second. MACDONALD BEGINS FIGHT ON M'CAMANT rCooHrraed Tram Pica One). Thompson Defeated In Organization of Illinois Delegation (By United JSemt) , . . Chicago, June 8. Despite some vigor ous stage management. Mayor. Thompson went down to defeat before Governor Lowden last night at the organisation meeting of the Illinois delegation. Low den : had the votes throughout and his campaign manager, Louis Emmereon, was named chairman of the delegation. Senator Medill McCormlck was named as the Illinois representative on the resolutions icommittee. . i Thompson attempted to have his plat form, closely resembling that of Sena tor Johnson's, adopted, but was defeated. The most 'bitter fight then came on the election of national committeeman, in which Senator Lawrence Y. Sher man,; Lowden'sV candidate, . opposed Thompson for reelection. Sherman was elected by a vote of nearly two to one after such a 1 stormy debate that there Is little hope of the Lowden and, Thomp son factions getting together during the convention. Having lost his place as national com mitteeman, Thompson ' may cease to be a national political figure with the close of . the present convention. . Lowden- will lose from 17 to 21 votes In . the Illinois delegation in the convention as a result of the fights Tho-npeon has not an nounced whom he will support, but it is assumed, that he will throw- his dele gates to Johnson.' t Ing, the general assumption being that the credentials committee will not deny him a seat. " - Then it will become a question with the Jdhn8on people how far they wish to carry , the challenge. i : If. . when the time comes, there is danger of offending the convention by going very far, the challenge may be little more than formal. If, on the I other hand, the Johnson forces see an opportunity to drive ahead, the point can be pressed even to the extent of some pointed remarks by Johnson him self, who expects to sit in the game aaan alternate delegate. NAME IS WITHHELD ; .Macdonald said that for , strategic reasons he is not prepared Xo give pub licity to the name of the delegate who Is ready to challenge McCamant, but that this delegate, who is personally friendly to. Wood, la primed for the fray. In the hearing before the credentials committee, which will likely be a brief affair, Thomas Mannlx will appear as attorney for Macdonald, whose brief is based on the theory that all Oregon delegates by law are required to carry out the preference : vote, by whatever I method their names are placed on the I ballot : and ; that McCamant "obtained election through false and . fraudulent practices," - particularly because of bis statement in the Oregon- official pam phlet that he avoided committing him self in order to be in a better position to support the primary winner. .i MeCAMANT 2TAMES BA2TD McCamant announces John L. Rand will appear for him before the creden tials committee, as be expects to he busy himself as a member of the plat form committee. Rand says he will appear if it seem necessary. . McCamant, commenting on the case. said be is perfectly willing to have the issue raised, and ; if the Johnson peo ple desire to force it he is confident his position will be sustained. "I have always been mindful of In struction when I had. any," he said. "In this : case I was clearly not In structed. X probably made ' the state ... 1 ' . , - . ylfll'iti X) u (I y,. .. - -,y. ' The Concentrated Sweetness of O 0 C2m u r u W - i.. - a dkild or- sr wall liim drin to M let K ... comes from purest caine sugar,' The addition oi corn syrup intensifies this sweetness . and makes your preserves proof against 'candying' For cooking and preserving Melomar Is' a wonderful economy, Tou'U save-so much sugar .... -you'll be surprised! Send Crimson Rambler Syrup lat&l'and 10c' today and get a. Crimson Recipe .Cabinet. 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