The Oregon daily journal., June 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, . PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1&2&
WOOD Al HIS
CRAFTY MANAGER
ARE MAKING HAY
By David Lawrence
(C0P7Ti(Ui. 120) '
Chicago, June. 10.- Nothing as
sual not even - the ; perfunctory
meetings of . the . committee that
drafts a platform. This Republican
National convention -spent one day
trying to agree on something which
the- senate has spent a year debat
ing the treaty of peace and the
prospect Is that t least another day
will be spent doing the same thing.
This gives more time, for negotiations
between leaders and more time for deals
and transactions on second and" third
choices. Briefly the situation as to can
didates; has changed hv this respect. ,
WOOD GalKS GROtJXD
General Leonard Wood is dangerously
near the goal , and his crafty manager.
Prank Hitchcock, realising that the key
to the whole puzzle is in New York,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, is mak
ins inroads on the delegates from those
states.-. -. - .
The counter ' move of - the Lowden
forces, and, hideed, the old guardwho
don't want Wood nominated, is to hold
Pennsylvania and New York and Massa
chusetts solid for the tint few ballots
at least.
Accordingly the New York delegation
held a meeting and talked a lot about
solidarity and sticking together and ex
erting the most Influence by tactics of
unity instead of division. No vote was
taken and many New York delegates
would have liked to get Senator Wads
worth, who wu in the chair, committed,
but he maintained a discreet silence.
VtlLh TOTE FOB BUTLER r
There are several Wood delegates In
the New York contingent and several in
the Pennsylvania unit but the New York
folks have practically agreed to vote
for Nicholas Murray Butler for a few
ballots, which really means that the anti
; Wood people are dominant for the time
being. - -
Over In the Massachusetts delegation
the Wood forces are pounding away at
the Coolldge votes with fair success. If
General Hitchcock can once break down
the unity of the New York, Pennsyl
vania or Massachusetts delegations he
will win out. - ' - k ,
Already his boring tactics are grow
ing a bit uncomfortable to his opponents.
It is in the Pennsylvania delegation that
the cleverest plays are being made.
. Senator Penrose is against Leonard
Wood. He is also against Governor
Lowden, not because he personally difj.
likes either candidate but simply because
he believes neither would win next No
vember Yet the Wood managers claim
great strength in the Pennsylvania dele
gation. The fact Is that a considerable
nronortion would be for Wood If once
released from the pledge given Governor
. Soroul. - - '.
Bo the way to hold the 78 Pennsylvania
delegate together as a unit- at least
the way to keep them from bolting to
"Wood ia to dangle the prospect of
Kproul as a dark horse before the eyes
of both Sproul and his delegates. And
Senator Penrose goes so far as to issue
a statement openly favoring the aspira
tions of Governor sprout. ,r i
- That move is another counter ' strike
against General Hitchcock. The old
guard is evidently determined , to hold
; New York, Pennsylvania, and Massa
chusetts together until Wood and Low.
den are both eliminated and then trot out
somebody on whom an agreement can
be reached. ., , '
In the meantime, Hiram Johnson has
executed 'as effective maneuver on his
own behalf He felt his delegates in
certain states slipping away from him.
, It was openly avowed by, folks from
Michigan. Nebraska and Oregon that
although their states Voted for Johnson,
the delegates wouldn't stay bitched very
.long. :' - i
Johnson now ' has exacted a pledge
from -the Michigan-delegates, who are
.Instructed for him, to continually cast
t -xir bUnfs for him until he personally
releases them. '
JU1S OWN MANAGER
- Johnson, by the way, is his own cam
paign manager . here?" He takes advice
freely, but does as he pleases about act
ing on ' it. His game is to hold 'his
n-ieaftrea. forces together while the Wood
.and Lowden machines crush each other,
' hoping against hope that he will be the
beneficiary in the end. Also the Califor
nia senator figure that if the conven
tion supports him on the League of Na
tion platform fight, he will gain dele
gates. Certainly if the treaty and league are
i-iudlated. Johnson would be the logical
nominee, though In that event the wise
. old - leaders are' calculating that Knox
for president and Johnson for vice presi
T7ie?BriteBgy MPppiUar
l You can ten fcim bj his "Brita" shoes
renewed ctad poIULod Trith
kNH'o y ;i v 1111
V .'O t' "' 1 mm
The csjy drf sea Czsim ' .Po!lx5j :
niadftv . Qtdsk .cad eoooooicxL '
sssd Crry.
I
. a,
dent would be a more acceptable .ticket.
especially if Johnson would accept the
sice presidency, i The desire to get har
mony would transcend every other- con
sideration. The mere fact that i John
son would agree to run with Knox would
gv a tremendous impetus to the lat
ter's chances, and it must : not be for
gotten that Senator JBoiee Penrose would
rather have Knox than any other-man.
LOCKING TO JTTCBE 7-
The writer knows that ienator Knox
and Senator Johnson have been- in com
munication on the subject and that they
sre still as close friends as ever. Cer
tainly if Johnson is convinced that he
cannot be nominated, be probably would
feel that his viewpoint had -been vindi
cated in the selection of another senator
like Knox, whose view on the treaty and
league were in accord with hi own. Big
Lusinesa would rather have Knox, former
attorney general . and former secretary
of state, than Hiram Johnson, and if the
California senator gave his assent - to
the choice of Knox he would be assured
the support of the Republican organiza
tion for the presidency four years hence. I
These are some of the moves, proposals.
suggestions and -attacks that constitute
the strategy- of the convention . as the
platform committee wrangles over per
plexing planks and issues.
DEADLOCK HASYHOLE
G. 0. P. IN ITS
(Coetfara
Tram Pace Oh).
it, except for the name of the man who
had been approved.
SPROTJL sprouts vr
Another was that, a group of powerful
...-.I .. J V. m. I 1 , .... YT-1
bert H. Gary, head of the Steel corpo-
ation, and Leonard Replogle, had met
in secret conference and turned thumbs
down on the entire "big three" of John
son, Wood and Lowden, and given their
approval to Governor William C Sproul
of Pennsylvania.
Still another was that the mysterious
"powers" had realised their inability to
stop the swing to Hiram Johnson and
had unwillingly ; passed the word along
to let the Californian go over. ; -
Even though the party managers de
cided to go ahead with the- nominating
speech today, there will be no balloting
in all likelihood. There are . enough
speeches alone to occupy all of one day.
and anyhow, some of the men who are
uptown trying to -break the deadlock,
want to .te in on the balloting. . Nine
hundred and some odd delegates voting
without - the presence "of some of the
party leaders Is not to their likings Some
thing might go over. '
WOOD A1C0 A MIRACLE ,
And still another was that -Wood
would have so many votes on the first
two ballots that only a political miracle
could prevent enough unlnstructed dele
gates swinging . to his side to put him
Over. -.!,)..:
There Was a story for every candidate.
One named his man and took his choice.
But casting aside the claims and the
camouflage and disregarding the "inside
stories" that lurked on ; every side, the
one bald fact remained that there are
still more than (00 un instructed dele
gates in this convention and which way
they will turn no man can say with any
degree ef certainty. , . - . -
TtM unprejudiced observers here and
there are few of then admit that re
gardless of what may happen tonight or
tomorrow, today the booms are stale-;
mated. None of them is making any pro
nounced or visible headway against the
stone L wall ' of : independent ; voting
strength. J ... y j -
TWO BALLOTS, THEK THE CBTJSH
It is confidently predicted that they
will make no such headway Tin til two
ballots have gone into political history,
Then, it Is expected, the tide will begin
to run tn some direction.
Hiram Johnson probably win be the
first roan nominated in the speech-mak
ing if ..the management decides to. go
ahead with the speeches today.
Alabama. " Arizona and Arkansas all
will pass, having no candidate to offer,
when the roll of states is called. This
will jut it up to Charles S. Wheeler, of
linois on the .alphabetical Iist are ex
pected to pass and Congressman ' Billy'
Rodenburg . will give the name of Illi
nois' favorite son, Governor Lowden..
Kansas comes soon after and Governor
Henry J. Allen- will throw the name of
General Wood into the fight.
-Thus, unless surprises are sprung,, the
first three names offered will be those
of. the big three, Johnson. Lowden and
Wood. . . j ... : . -, '
The herd .of "dark horses" wlU fol
low as the states are Called.
; .
: Land for Road Sought
Vancouver, Wash., June 10. The
county commissioners Wednesday held
a hearing on the Moore-Hill road and in
structed the county attorney to begin
conaemnation $ proceed in its to secure
right of way through property of Donna
si. jungnsn ana omers. This road is
for the purpose of lessening a grade just
north of Lewisville.
0
GRIP
rresssw Tasv Ox too
EJsek PrwA
HOMER JUB1LAIJT !
VHEN THEY SCORE
AT FIRST SESSION
f
, By Acxander F. Jones) -
(United News Staff CorreRpondeot 1 -Chicago,
June lO.-f-The women,"aa
usual, got what they;wanted; " r
. The Republican' national conven
tion yesterday brought a wide smile
to the faces of "Boss' Mary Garrett
Hay and r her , lieutenants when he
recommendation " of the rules com
mittee, calling for five women on
the executive committee eif the na
tional committee, besides -a woman
vie chairman and a womanvice sec
retary, were unanimously adopted-
"It all goes to show tha you can't
keep a good woman down," laughed Mis
Hay, when the feminine clans gathered
to celebrate the great victory.
GREAT DAY FOB WOMEX
Besides all of this? a woman climbed
to the platform and delivered, a speech,
another of those "first time in history"
affairs in a national; convention. .The
honor goes to Mrs. Margaret Hill - Mo-
Carter of Kansas. i s 1 v
So, altogether, while It was not much
ef a day In the convention so .- far as
getting closer .to the nomination was
concerned, it wa a rip-roaring day fp
the women-
It was not without considerable jock
eying and astute politics that the vic
tory was won. however. There were
those on the rules committee who did
not particularly relish; the idea of worn
en in the inner circles. .
WIRE PULLKfO WIXS
But there were five womn on the
rules committee itself, and led by the
forceful presentation of the matter 'by
Mrs. Medill McCormlck of Chicago and
the behind the curtain, wire ' pulling of
Boes" - Hay, the recommendation
put-over.';,;: ''-- ' '' y ' -
Now, ia the cloak of 'authority at
least. Miss Hay will be second in power
in the executive organization In the Ke
publican party. Hays and Hay are to
be the big names.- It is not settled. that
Miss Hay is to be the vice chairman of
the executive committee but she can
have it f she wants it, and chances are
that she doea The vice secretary will
probably be Mrs. George Keinlcke of
Chicago.
When Mrs. Hill made her little speech
today? pledging 19,000,000 women votes
to the Republican party- considerable
pledge she left the platform, but Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge called her oacK.
GET INTO MOVIES J
To make a bow? Far from it. To have
a couple of hundred feet of movies taken
of herself and the austere Massachu
setts gentleman. ; ! .-: ;. j : . '
"Henry ' Cabot Lodge posing for the
movies." gasped - a Relegate near the
press stand. "Look at him registering
joy. Why they are as clubby as Mary
and Doug In their latest poses."
They were. The reserved Lodge forgot
his reserve. He smiled and registered!
unconcern with off-band gestures, sboox
Mrs. Hill by the hand and , paraded
aown ue gangway cnaurruis wiui uic
well known animation-like-regular stars.
Governor Sproul is the- handsomest
candidate in the field. He is a fine
physical specimen of a man, is Urbanity
itself, and as a keady, two-handed mixer
be has always -proved himself the most
popular man on the floor. - . . ; J J : ;
WOMEN LIKE HIM I H- r t'i
Evew woman delegate has had ' at
least ?fne chat with him and they all
declare they are for him strong.
As , far . as- Sproul 1 is , concerned, his
popularity 4s -not limited ,to the .women
His. seat in the Pennsylvania delegation
is aiways surrounded by rnembers of the
convention, who seem anxious to make
his acquaintance, and many of them are
the real."klng makers."- It visible ap
pearances count for (anything, there is
liable to be a man-sized . and woman-
sized demonstration on ' the floor .when
bis name Is introduced; and sentiment for
him ia growing hourly.
Continued Prom Pass One).
Wilson brought it back from Europe
and praises Republican senators for of
fering resistance to it. .
CRAKE STEPS IJf f , ':
Nothing was said about ratification of
the treaty. But the moment the com
mittee on the platform got busy here.
former Senator Crane of Massachusetts
called the Indiana plank a side-stepping
device unworthy of a courageous po
litical party. - He insisted that the party
favor an affirmative . statement de
manding the ratification of : the treaty
with reservations. Nothing' war even
said about "Lodge reservations," the
obvious purpose being to' leave it to
the next president of the United States
and the-next congress to frame the
proper reservations. . This' hurt Senator
Lodge a bit, as . he has v always elt
that his own reservations were ade
quate ; t ;f . - r
JOHS805 CROUP AROUSED :
' On the other hand the Inclusion of a
statement favoring, ratification of the
treaty In any form was a thunderbolt
out of a clear sky so far as the Johnson
and Borah camp was I' concerned and it
also irritated euch Republicans as Sen
atot; MedIll McCormick, wh had stood
With the "irreconcilable" group in' the
senate against ratification of the treaty
tn ; any form. All day conference Wed
needay was followed by further consul
tations till an early hour Thursday
morning. Senator Johnson himself tried
to reason with Murray Crane, hut to no
avail. It is true that Crane la a member
of the old guard and that he himself is
unfavorable to the candidacy of Hirom
Johnson, but it is hardly likely that he
cooked up the ratification plank merely
sS a device to get rid of the Johnson
boom before the balloting started.
CRAKE IS FOB TBEATT : - "
For the truth is. Crane has been
quietly working for the ratification of
the peace treaty and the adoption of a
League of Nations for a year. Again
and again he has sought to modify the
attitude of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
He has been a staunch friend of - the
treaty from the start and is far more in
terested in seeing the Republican party
stand for it than- he is in the choice of
a candidate. The Johnson people are
openly Charging that behind him are the
big banking interests and they point to
the presence here of practically, all the
big financier of wall street and down
town New York. The latter profess, how
ever, to be merely Interested onlookers.
Indeed, at this late date the appearance
of Murray Crane as a champion of the
treaty is hardly a campaign trick. What
is new ia the determined way In which
COMPROMIS
E BY SEN
OHNSON
POINTED TO
ChMfen's Rose
, Show Arousing;
Lively Interest
, - -"
This is written again just for boys
and girls.' : Have you noticed that
the roses are beginning to bloom 2
In the parkings and the gardens, pink
roses, ' red roses, white - roees and
crimson roses are nodding their
beada '
"Where is the finest rose to be
Tound?
Where are the three finest roses
to be found? ,"
' Which rose, on June 21, will win
for some boy or girl a medal, made
in the mint of the United States at
Washington, . D. -; C? s Which rose
will win the first prize medal on
June 22 'and which the first 'prize
-medal on June 23? 1 . -
Find - the bushes that are produc
ing the handsomest 'roses, boys and
girls. -Watch them Suppose you
don't get : the jrery finest one. You
may ? win one of the two second
prizes of $2.50 each, or one of the
five third prizes of ; 1 each. . And
if you don't win the first day, per
haps you will the second or the third .
day of , the children's rose show un
der auspices of The Journal on the
Park block between - Columbia and
Clay streets, .
- Superintendent' of Schools Grout,
who is very .much interested 4n the
.success of the Children's Rose "show,
called up a number of the principals
Wednesday, askingr'them to be sure
and get word to the' boys and girls
in sections of the city where roses
bloom -most beautifully. . Supervisor
of Manual Training Groshong noti
fied The Journal this 7 morning ' that
the . exhibit boxes,' built by boys of
the -manual training department,
have been finished all ready to -receive
1000 individual rose exhibits.
Crane Is keeping wobbling senators from
compromising the issue.
jro SUBSTITUTE OFFERED -'
The trouble with the acceptance of any
Johnson program is; that it leaves the
Republican party In the position of con
demning the treaty and league and of
fering no constructive substitute. Should
Senator Johnson propose a program of
international cooperation, : even in the
most general terms, such an affirmative
step would stand a better stand of weld
ing together the discordant elements
here than persistent negotiation.- Talk
of a bolt is natural. L Rumors and mur
murs fill the, air. ! William Randolph
Hearst and his friends and newspapers
her are full of dire predictions about
the effect of an independent ticket on the
situation.- They hope not merely for de
tections of Democrats but large bodies
of .Republican voters.
HEARST WAJTTS JOHXSOK
Of course, Hearst .wants Johnson and
what the California senator has lost.' po
litically speaking, by firmly announcing
bis Intention to stay regular, his Spokes
men are trying to make up by threats of
rebellion. Hiram Johnson is an alter
nate from the state , of California and
can atny time take the floor to speak.
He Is being urged to do so. Either he
or Senator . Borah will make the fight.
Unless Johnson can propose a compro
mise, this convention will support the
majority report from the committee on
platform and that report will look .to
ward the ratification of the peace treaty
and adoption of the League of Nations
in some form. Far from being the dead
issue it has so often been called the
League of 'Nation 4eJ a' living ; flame
burning Its way Into candidacies, fac
tional fights and platform planks with a
sinister 'fire that might inevitably cost
the. Republicans, iike the Democrats, an
incalculable number ! votes in the com
ing campaign. ,. "--".j
500 Candidates to
Appear, at A1 Kader
Temple Ceremonial
More" than 500 candidates will appear
at the June ceremonial ; of Al Kader
temple - Saturday at ' 2 :30, p.
in, . In The
Auditorium.' Frank ' S. Grant,
chief
rabban, will commence the setting up
of the ceremonial properties tonight. . A
rehearsal of the divan, band, chanters
and dancing girls will be held at The
Auditorium Friday .night at 8 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning a busi
ness session, will j be held in. Pythian
building at Yamhill and West ..Park
streets, and at 1:15 p. m. candidates for
the Shrine will report to the recorder at
The Auditorium. The : following cere
monial dinners will be served ; - -
Multnomah hotel for nobles whose
names begin" with ; letters from A to N.
A. L. Tetu, assistant rabban, will be ln
charge. . ,
Benson for nobles whose names be
glnf with letters from O 10 Z. ."Ivan
Hufnason will be in charge.
Imperial for patrol, band, chanters,
dancing girls and deputy potentates. A.
E. Davidson will be in charge
Portland for candidates with Harvey
Wells, first ceremonial master, in charge.
-A vaudeville entertainment . will be
held at 8 p. m. ln The Auditorium for
the nobles and. their families.
The Picture Beautiful
Twenty Star in the Cast.
Score 'of Beautiful Women. ,
Levuh '- and - Gorgeous Scenes.
Wonderful Display of Gowns."
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
V. C. KNOW1XS.. . . Director.
Orchestra Matinee :,t 2 :30 . -
O TODAY'S THE; DAY ;
EIGHTEEN BOYS ffi
CLASS GRADUATED
Eighteen boys received their dt
plomas at commencement exercises I
of Columbia 'university Wednesday
afternoon." Six .gold' medals were
awacded ' for --' different forms of
achievementftdurlng the year. .
The ReV. Father George Campbell de
livered the commencement address, with
a stirring appeal for higher moral edu
cation. -,i ...
LIST OF GRADUATES
Following were the graduates : -
ClaMieal William L. -. UeLanshlin, Portlaad;
WilUso . watta, rortiaso.
Krutliih Leo T. Htma. PorUand: Paul D.
Browne. Portland: Charles B. Lake. Wamie. Or. j
Martin I. UuiOn. Voooer, B. C; Jobs antM,
Houltoa, ur.
Seientifio TerMuft T. IHwaon. aeattle: AnUk-
oisy J. Dwyer, Porutnat Kalpa T. Jatumon, Van-
couer b. (s.; Kdwta j. Lswter, Raymond, f
Wash., Jamea. W. NettletoO., Muipnj.- Idaboi I
John F. O'Danaeu. Portland; Francis C. Reardon,
HaUe j. ldabH Jerome 1 W pu. roruaaa.
Coaunsraial Edward B. KcMooisU. Bailey,
Idaho. ,
:- Short ooim eommereial Joeenh P. Doharte,
Gnrdane. Or. ; Jobn McMocisla. Utiaj.
GOLD MEDALS WOK
-
Joseph Sarto McGrath of Portland
the Christie gold medal for having
best" record in the high school depart
ment. '-- ,-.; -4
Leo F. Herron of Portland won the
medal presented by-the Rev. William A.
Daly for the best English essay,
For the best record in the Christian
doctrine course Joseph R. Wise of New
Witmtnstr. R. C. won a cold medaL
Thomas R. Jackson Of Portland won I
the gold medal for the oratorical contest, 1
I.eo Sr. Herron or roru.no tnat tor
p7;Ar;rr.;T.ir
dellVWy ln jUnlr eMUti0m
El
TO JOHNSON AND BORAH
(Oonthmod From Pace One) .'
"1 don't know anything -aTbout that,'
he replied." . '. ... ; -r-
"It disposes of the first attack upon
the Republican party by international-1
ism., and international bankers ; that is
all. We'll try to meet the second "With
equal success.'
Some ' noliti
Some political observers pointed out
that the apparent defeat of the reserve-?
tionists may have been a strategic move
on the part of the Crane group to get
the foreign relations plank onto the con
vention floor in its present form, and
then overwhelmingly, defeat iC thus
pracucauy eliminating wonneon as a can-
-
. The negotiations which went on until
nearly daybreak between those demand
ing a plank for ratification of the treaty
and the league covenant with reserve-
tiona, and those who threaten to bolt if
ratification is mentioned, seemed to have
served only to increase the rancor.
WiHiraolr ftlLTif hi1PvMli
The anti-leaguers of the Borah-John-
son group had " declared with the ut-
, .- . w . ...
would sustain them by i reporting a
plank against the league.-, - :
-w
a.v,ueu urey uijuciu
the sub-committee, the bitter-enders feel
equally certain tnat tne run committee
will go against them, thus . sending the
whole question to the convention floor.
LODGE IS APPEALED TO-
vBy common consent' the treaty - ques
tion m the sub-committee waa con aid
ered -last- Senator Smoot, Utah, acting
as peacemaker, tried to bring opponents
together. Smoota efforts-were futile He
finally; carried the matter to Senator
Looxe. r isenators smoot. Borah. 1 Mc
Cormick -and Watson conferred ' with
Iiodge Lodge urged the necessity of
avoiding a spilt in the convention, but
assured Borah and McCormick be stood
with them.
J.n this. Lodge opposed Murray Crane
of . Massachusetts, who, with the assist
ance of Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, is
leading the fight, for tne affirmative
declaraUon for ratificaUon with safe -
guardine reservations.
The ; biter-edders . were elated at 1
Lodge's support. -BOLT
' IS IMMI5E3TT
Once it appeared Borah and McCor
mick were going to . bolt the subcom
mittee meeting. They left the room,
flushed- and disheveled. Smoot - instant
ly followed, equally agitated. His coat
was off, his face damp with' perspire
tion. 1 his hair badly rumpled. . He led
Borah and McCormick down a corridor
and read' them a proposed compromise
draft ;
This condemned the treaty ln. existing
form and approved "the action of Re
publican senators In refusing to ratify
it without safeguarding reservations."
k upon neanng mat provision, M.cuor
mick "blew up. "
"No. sirl he fairly' shouted, striding
4
COMMITTEESURR
NDERS
I away, from Smoot his r, face' .flushed
with anger. ' - - t ' . , -
-McCormick . stumped back Info the
meetiffg room, crying. "No. sir t never J
it every other, step and w a vine his
arm ' excitedly. .' '- ! - :. ::
- Smoor then appealed to Borah to ac
cept 'the plank, but Borah refused.
"I do not approve of their action in
refusing to ratify simply because they
didn't get j reservations." said Borah.
The plank' as drawn, he declared, was
simply a trap to catch the bitter
enders." , - -:
Borah told Smoot he would - not stay
longer in the meeting, but Smoot im
plored him not to bolt. - f ' .
Then the conference with Lodge was
decided on.
BAD FAITH IS CHARGED
Charge of bad faith and broken
agreements" wet hurled: at the reserva-
tionist by the bitter enders and some
of the compromisers.
Senator Watson declared - vigorously
the present situation is the result of re
pudiation by reservaUonist senators of
an agreement made to accept a certain
treaty plank, ,now known as the Wash
ington planK. .According to Watson,
Senators "Lenroot and Kellogg, Borah
and others bad previously accepted this
plank. 1
Murray Crane was held responsible by
the "peace makers" for causing 'the
trouble - v , j
A row over the labor plank as drafted
- py tna sub-committee also was in pros
t tol1-v ; . .. "
peet today
Senator watson, chairman or botn tne
full and the sub-committee, said every
effort would be made to make a report
to the convention this afternoon.
THEY MAY YET CHOOSE
L;
- ( Con tinned From Faae One)
. Republican leaders wouio just as ieai
see either one - or neither one , get the
mlQ U(n because wile they would pre
ter a labor candidate they can't get any
S 5S? a'lartof
per annum.. iu uu ruaiu jo v&&
Gov. Sproul - because.' as I said before.
he was a center instead of one of the old
guards.
Another thing that may be of interest
to. readers is some inside data I picked
up today from a bird that. has attended
all the conventions -since the one that
nominated Franklin Pierce, i
"There has been 2 presidents of the
United''. States and Woodrow Wilson.
Of these, 26 'the following has wiskers:
John Q.. Adams. Vkn Buren, - Taylor,
Grant, Lincoln. Garfield,-Harrison, the
Smttb brothers and Chester A. Arthur,
I in the' order named.
This means that
only 11 presidents, or in other words.
about .one-third of the entire presidents.
had wiskers. The wiskers possessed by
John XJ. Adams and Marti Van Buren
er8 but 8U11 and aU they could be tech
nically defined as wiskers. Well, ac
cording to the law of averages it' about
time for a real set of rwlskers to be tn
the president's chair, and for that rea
son! predict the nomination of Charles
I Evans Hughes of New York and Wash-
1 mg ton.
Anyway it looks Jike good dope, and
j am a-oing to place a bet on Mr. Hughes
ani u -1 fail to -get nominated in old
Chi. I will not shave till we get to San
1 Francisco, bo as I can qualify under the
1 law of averagea .And without slinging
i no more mud, I might mention that W,
C. Sproul hasn't no more wiskers than
i a three cushion -billiard s balL Samuel
J T 8larea tbe del.
Z7 7 X" , VT " comln out
I boldly for the nomination for
.f??? e ll onIy
SLh J 5nS ma
1 Z"r, . v cvui tne next
i presiaem-eieci 10 not live long
I 1 don't know if he 1 one of '
OM Of th hnn
that sells gum or runs the bier trurJcin
business and if the former he will H
opposea py wnuam Wrigley.and Char-
horse, and if the latter, by Wells Fargo
and the American Railway Emr. Mr
v-fJt he,. 1? llvM ln
Virginia and is Eve's husband..'
(Oopyritht.- 1920. Bell Syndicate, lac.)'
Italian Strike May-
Grow , Into Revolt
London. June 10. fl. N. S. The
general strike in Apulia, in Southeast
ern Italy! threatens to develop Into 1
I revolution, said an. Exchange Telegraph
1 u"0p-;, " toaay. ritry per
sons were wounded in clashes between
troops Ami rioting strikers.
v wrrifrl
JOE ROBERT?
Ban joist -
CASEY JONES
Songologist
r
SPROU
NAME RHYMES
ENGINE WRECKED;
ENGINEER liS DEAD;
fireman Injured
- Huntington, June I 10. Engineer
Robbs is dead and Fireman Connera
Is in a serious conditotl as a resuly
of a derailment of thi Pleasant Val
ley helper engine oni? and one half
miles west of Huntington, due Jo de-
xecuve rails. ah u;ainc was bus
nendad. J f!onnnr xoan rushed to
towT, wh.ere he coulf receive medi
cal attention, but lfttle hops was
held out for his recovery. . -
The "wreck was ? discovered ? by the
crew of local No. 24. who found Con-
ners badly scalded, but were unable to
locate Robo, who ; was found by the
rescue party later crushed under the
fire box of the engine! Superintendent
Bolllns of the O-W. A N. rushed to
the wreck and brought the injured. man
back to town In an attempt to save his
life - - - t .
According - to word ? received at th
Portland offices of the b-W. R. &, N., the
wrecked engine was violating speed re
strictions and was unable to hold, the
track, leaving the ralla at a turn."
Three Permanent
Oemeterie Picked
For American Dead
; 4
(Br farted ') -
Washington, June 1 (Beautifying- of
Lthe permanent cemeteries for American
soldier dead in f ranoe and the return
of those bodies requested by the next of
kin of the fallen Were discussed today
at the first meeting of the war memo
rials council...;.-.', K-
Three permanent. ceieterie in France
have already been selected, according
to Ralph Hays, assistant to th ecre
tary of war, who has ijist returned from
France These are at t ureanes, just out
side Paris; at Belleaufood and at Ro-
Nov"
Playing
m:
1
no
f.. -4
NOW PLAYING
Until Friday Midnight
in -1010 1
"DANGEROUS
TO MEN"; "
THAT SETS HEARTS AFLAME
with V iOL A DANA
magna, tn the Argonne area. - An addl-t
tional oemetery at Bony, on the British
portion of the front, is also under con
templation. ,
Secretary Baker raised the question as
to whether It was desired that Catholio
and Jewish soldiers should be segregat
ed in the cemeteries, but both the Rev.
J. J. Burke of the' national Catholic war
council and Colonel Harry" Cutler of the
Jewish welfare board said all that was
desired was the opportunity be given to
have the grave of the soldiers of their
j-espective faiths blessed by members of
ine respective clergies, r . . ,
President Accepts
Long's Resignation
.Washington. June 10. (I. "N. S.1-
President Wilson has accepted the real,
nation of Breckenridge Long-as third
assistant secretary .of state. U. was an
nounced today. Long will leave Wash
ington soon to take up his campaign
for 'enttcr in Missouri..
v ' 1 11 1 m j " ,
V Ttoad Improvement Asked
Vancouver, Wash., June 1 0. A peti
tion was filed Wednesday with the coun
ty commissioners by residents of vicin
ity of.Husson and Crawford, asking for
improvement of the road leading to the
cemetery south and east of Crawford.
AS. da nen taocht ta
ihrao-hotir leaaoaa Ladixs
8. fMiUeBMa 4, at Im
Hoocr'a baantlfvl aeadtnr,
23d sad Waabiasieo. a.
Cinncn' fliiw itart Moo
day and Thanday ad
raoecd eli Tadai
to 11:10. riMl at
irablo partnan and pra.
Uea
No embarrassment.' Laara f mm erolaa.
tonal daacrrs in a raal aahooL All lataat lpa
taaght. ' Open all awnftar - Fkooa aUia
I6a. Privata laaaoaa ail boon.
Miller & Traccy
l?ef . Funeral Services
Main 2691
578-S5
- 0
1, - j
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PATHE
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