The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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ft
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE SO, 1S20.
COX DELEGATES 111
DEMONSTRATION TO
START STAMPEDE
-' -i - , . - ... " I
''if '
( Cowtlnrwd From Ptn O .)
. .- resolutions for seating of delegates were 4
presented yesterday the Canal sone waa
omitted in the official apportionment of
' delegates for the next convention. 4 ' He
. offered a resolution correcting the error.
It was Adopted.
Chairman " Robinson then called' for
nominations for president and the j roll
:call of states was begun.
Alabama passed and Arizona, yielded
to Oklahoma. . .'
Senator Revert L. Owen of Oklahoma
waa ths first presidential candidate to
be presented to the convention. U. H.
- Hsyden-Llnebaugh. Muskogee. Okla4 de
livered the speech that formally placed
the name of the Oklahoma senator in the
Democratic lists. , . - rj -
LJnebaugh was well received by: the
floor, which Joined the galleries n a
. hearty round of handclapping when; the
' speaker was presented ' by Cnalrman
Robinson.' ... j
ADDRESS BC8IK ESSLIKE 1
LInebaugh a young man with humor
ous wrinkles In his face, clad in a busi
ness suit, made a straightaway, busi
nesslike address. His gestures were; few
.and Informal, an occasional thumo of
fist on the reading stand orBhaking of.
that fist on high, emphasized his paints.
First mention Of Owen's name :pro
'' roked a loud cheer from the Oklahoma
delegates, who leaped to their feet and
waved their hats. ..t j
. Llnebaugh was clearly embarrassed
when the glare of the calcium's in, the
, gallery was turned squarely In his face
and the movie men squatted behind their
cameras in the main aisle began grind
ing their cranks. He hesitated, flushed
a trifle and after a smile, went on with
his speech. - : .'j
11:57 m. Owen demonstration
started. , .-. ... !
Llnebaugh concluded speaking at 11 :57
a. m. .. Ths Oklahoma delegation leaped
to its feet.. waving hats and coats! and
shouting for their favorite son. -' i
wOYESZtOB. SECONDS HOMIXATIOTT
After 1 minute of shouting In which
a few of the Washington delegation
Joined. Chairman Robinson pounded for
, order and the . Oklahomans took their
seats. . Ths demonstration was over at
11:5 and Governor Brough of Arkansas
, mounted to the rostrum to second Own s
nomination. , :
Brough declared that Arkansas, ! the
only stats mentioned In the Bible,
wanted Owen for president. t
"The Bible says that Noah looked out
of the ark and saw," declared Brough.
The Quip got' across. And there were
shouts of laughter and giggles from floor
And galleries. Ths governor asserted
that Owen embodied all the best'oualities
of Washington. Lincoln-. McKlnley, Taft
and numerous other statesmen of boh
parties. His wit roused the delegates
more than Unebeugh's logic
. Brough's voice was rapidly dwindling
to a mere husk as he neared his con
clusion. But his pep was undiminished
- and he held his hearers well in hand as'
he reached his peroration. As Brough
left the rostrum he was given a j full-:
, lunged cheer from the floor. The crowd
apparently like him and his speech-
WOMAS ALSO SEC03U
Mrs. Susan F, Fitzgerald of Massaehu-'
, setts took the platform to second i the
nomination of the Oklahoma senator.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Is a motherly "appear
ing, gray-haired woman,-dressed In a
tasteful blue frock. Her appearance
was met with a roar, from the floor and
a band broke into "Oh, You Beautiful
i Doll -Mrs. Fltsgesald was manifestly
nervous as she waited for the greeting
; to subside. She bit her lip as she stood
waiting and her hands trembled just a
, trifle. But her nervousness left her im
mediately when she swung into, her
speech.- '''-
She addressed the great audience n a:
ringing voice "that carried perfectly to
every comer of the hall. : , v
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the first woman to
. make a second speech In a Democratic
national convention. Her hearers listened
Intently, occasionally interrupting her
with sharp outbursts of handclapping.
PALMER BOOSTER READY
During Mrs. Fitzgerald's speech. Mrs.
Edward Rooney of. San Francisco took
up a position In the front aisle just in
front of the Pennsylvania delegation and
told newspapermen she was all set to
start a demonstration for Palmer, i
Mrs. Fitzgerald was warmly cheered
when she concluded. :
The roll call,jof states, for presidential
nominees was then continued. Arkansas
. yielded to South Dakota.
U. S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls. SI D..
tnen placed in nomination Jamesj W.
Gerard of New York, former ambassa
dor to Germany. Cherry wore a clos
cropped Van Dye beard, black and shot
with gray. , In a heart to heart manner
il. . lke5 to tht dStes as if he were
letting them into a confidence. He re
cited reasons -why he held Gerard should
get the nomination. His voice was high
pitched but penetrating., , '
SO DEM0S8TB4TIO5 MADK ;
. ' Cherry concluded his speech at 12 -3
"h. I?1" w short chwr from the
South Dakota delegation and generous
handclapping throughout the auditorium
but. no attempt at a demonstration was
. 'made. - i
No second speeches were made to the
Gerard nomination and the call of the
states was resumed.
Colorado and California passed 1
Connecticut was then called anl
!TT 1 Mrald of New Haven
tees In his place In the Connecticut dele
Business Is
We have never.-written , so
much business in 'the first six
months of ; any year since our
organization as : we have in
1920. 1 " ; . :.. . .
EventuaIy-i-you wilr buy : an
Oregon. Life Policy. Why not
now while you are in good
health? See our representa
tives -at once. -" .-.
Home Office
A- L MXLXS. Pres.
CORBKTT Bl'ILDINQ
. t ilth aat Merrisoa
C S. SAMUEL. Gep. Mgr.
t
gation and .announced; "that his state
would present t its candidate , through
John T? Crosby; also of Connecticut.
. crMMijros is xomixated ! j
1 Crosby then mounted the rostrum and
launched into his speech, placing In
. nomination Homer S. Cummings. chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee, and temporary chairman of th
convention. ."....'..
Crosbys is a tall, husky looking indi
vidual and wore a long-tailed coat, with
a voice of deep timbre. He started
gently, however: -rt....ix..-,.:....
Talk out," came a ': yell from the
gallery and he raised his -tone a few
notches. ; ' . . . ' . . ' . ' ,
The delegates got to their feet for the
first time since ths nominating speeches
irt4 wuen . urosby said America
should keep Its faith with ths world by
nominating Cummlnga v to carry out
President Wilson's policies. , There waa
a momenf of vociferous cheering, dele
gates getting up on their chairs vail
the band played. ' ?s :y
CUXXI3IGS WELL BtCEITIB J '
Crosby concluded his address at 12 :55
p. m,v The Connecticut delegation leaped
to Its feet and waved American flags aa-1
they cheered. The band broke into "The
Star Spangled Banner"- and the crowd
rose- to its feet. The Connecticut dele
gates called for three cheers for Cum
mlnga, in which the floor Joined.
; Mrs. ; Force i Parker of - California
seconded Cummlnga' nomination. Mrs.
Parker spoke only one mlnste and the
brevity of her remarks made a tremend
ous hit with the crowd, which yelled.
"That's the stuff, keep it short,"
The Connecticut, men then tried to
star a Cummings' demonstration by
climbing on their chairs and started
three more cheers for their candidate,
but the cheering did not last lohg.
Ira C. Rothgerber of Colorado made
the second Cummings supporting speech.
, Rothgerber also- was considerate of
the wishes of his audienoe . and confined
his speech to a few brief remarks.
The roll call of the states was con
tinued. Delaware yielded to Nebraska.
HITCHCOCK IS XOMIXATES.
Senator . Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Ne
braska, .one of the administration's
staunchest senatorial supporters, was
then placed in : nomination by former
Governor A. C. Shallenberger of Alma,
Neb. . " i
Swinging into his speech, Shallenber
ger declared his talk would be brief And
to the point Gray of head, determined
of mien, holding his spectacles In one
hand and occasionally flourishing them
for emphasis, he declared the party
must stand or fall on Wilson's record
and that Hitchcock Is the man to carry
on his policies.
i Shallenberger spoke Briefly." feuKwlth
good effect. v i -. -v-;.
- The roll call then was continued.
Florida yielded to Pennsylvania.
FIB8T OF Bid THREE -
A. Mitchell Palmer was the first of
the so-called '"big three" candidates to
be placed In nomination. John H. Bige
low of Haselton. Pa., presented the
name of the attorney general to the con
vention. . , . 5 -
"Go to it." ' came a yell from the
Palmer Aggregation as Bigelow, a short,
stocky man, with a Jaw built on much
the same lines as the attorney' general,
stepped on the Tostrum. .
Palmer's frienda In the gallery gave
Just a hint of What they were preparing
to do with a i preliminary ; rattling of
New Year's eve noise-making instru
ments and a, few tentative toots on tin
horns. j ,
Movie men switched their cameras
around, getting set to film the expected
demonstration.
BldELOW IS PUGICACIOtS . V
: Biapiow was bj? far, the most pugna
cious ot the speakers to appear thus far.
He shook his head in vigorous eftiphasts
and flailed the air at" times with short
arm Jabs and haymaker swings.
Many remarked on his resemblance to
the man he was placing in nomination.
He looked much like a pocket ediUon of
the attorney general.
As, Bigelow progressed In his speech
he became more emphatic and more en
thusiastic. t. The Palmer men on the
floor grew more and more eager, to get
into "action, and finally at ,the end Of
one of Bigelows ringing periods,' leaped
to their feet with a cheer, raising Palmer
pennants. The outbreak was short-lived,
however, and the, delegates sotj,n settled
Into their seats and Bigelow resumed his
eulogy of the .attorney general.
Delegate halts speech -
A delegate standing near the Montana
delegation suddenly leaped to his feet
and angrily demanded of Bigelow
whether he would answer a question.
Thera were shouts of "throw him out"
from the floor. The delegate refused to
be baited and waved his arms, shouting
loudly for recognition from the chair.
Chalftnan Robinson demanded that the
delegate take his seat. The delegate be
came angrier and refused to yield. Sev
eral seargents-at-arms rushed to his side
and expostulated with htm. He gave his
nam Thhtn.. A V.:i . ,
... . . .'v.mmi nwwa VI JMJBlOn, U
me aeietrat was rinally silenced,
whereupon Chairman Robinson took the
rostrum and grimly shouted a ruling to
the effect that no delegate could inters
rupt a speaker without the speaker's con
sent and without first addressing the
chair. j ;
COHYEJCTlOJr IIT TTFROAR
Th convention was in" an' uproar of
hoots for the delegate. 4
Order was t restored and Bigelow
quickly concluded his speech., Immedi
ately the floodgates of noise were
opened. Georgia's standard took the
lead in ths . parade of states. Pennsyl
vania followed, then the District of Co
lumbia. Florida got in line.
The hall was in an uproar as Illinois
joined the procession. , A big American
flag was carried In the forefront. The
whole turbulent scene was flooded with
the bright glare -from the searchlights.
W03f Alf JOISS PARADEBS
. Mrs. Edward -Roonejr of San Fran
cisco, waving a Palmer pennant
Bopming
Insurance Company
TTm "H OswiTaita
Portland, Ore.
& N. STRONG. Asst Mgr.
BRANDED AS
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: 'V ,0mmm .p... """""J '-n: '1 J -'w,'iassasss!!!ae r r i ' i" I j i ttmmtmimmmmmm
Milton Schwartz, declared by New York courts to be menace to society,
who waa brought 'to Portland in custody of relatives as alternative
;. of being restrained In East. t
marched with the leaders. Soon there
were scores, of women in line With: the
tnen. ;
. After the first outburst the noise di
minished, but Pennsylvania whooped it
up again. - Rhode Island . got into Jhe
bandwagon at thls point.- . A -
By this time the aisles were a.niIIUng
mass" of Palmerites. Nearly all of them
carried big red Palmer pennants and in
American flag. Tha Parmerites did "hot
shoot off all their .Ammunition at ; the
first volley. - They held back the cow
bells and watchmen's rattles and, .when
the din showed symptoms of dying
down, these reserve noises were brougnt
into action. " r-
After the demonstration had been un
der way seven minutes, Maine, Porto
Rico and Hawaii joined in, shouldering
their standards and jamming their way
into the procession. One of the march
ing delegates tried to seise the Michigan
standard and get It into the parade, but
he was pusbjed back. ; There was no
fight. . . .- .. . ;. . .
KO PEP, SATS DELEGATE
A weary demonstrator, fanning him
self with a straw hat, strolled languidly
by, remarking to the newspapermen,
This ain't got no pep." -
Mrs. Sdward Reiner, Philadelphia, a
pretty little brunette, rode bjr the rostrum
on the shoulders of ."a man ' who kept
pranoing step in time with the mueic
Mrs.- Reiner waved a pennant, blew
kisses right and left : and yelled i for
Palmer. The man who- carried her oc-
Lcasionally .varied his style of marching
with a few waits steps.
. The rostrum soot became filled with
women, who crowded up from the floor
to get a bird's eye view of the celebra
tion. Chairman Robinson surrendered
his place to the ladles, who shouted and
waved pennants and threw another bit
of pep and color into the doings. ? -OYATIOJf
AFPJEABS WAB1I H ; i
At 1:57 p.'m.. after 15 minutes of
whooping It up, the delegates permitted
the din to die down a, trifle, but it was
renewed with a vim' when the band'put
on a little extra pressure. - The demon
stration, according to some observers
who saw those at Chicago, appeared
more warm and spontaneous than many
of those by the Republicans, though the
racket at times r was - not : so great.
Everybody in the procession seemed to
be having a good time. . Men and women
shook hands and joked with -each, other
between yells, v Men i pounded each
other's : backs and i shouted in each
other's ears. - v-, -'-.
, The man carrying Mrs. Reiner finally
grew tired, shut there wereimany volun
teers. She was hoisted on another
husky chap's shoulders in an instant and
ths march went on. N. H. Randolph of
Georgia jumped up Into the stenog
rapher's box and led in three cheers for
Palmer that gave the demonstration
new impetus. : r -
WET PLANK HOPES a
(Caatioasd From Pas One.)
Ga GLIMMERING
when he irritated the wets by coming
out dry. Palmer has: the 78 votes in
the Pennsylvania delegation and they
have voted to go down with him to the
end. : More than one member of the
delegation, however, has said ' to the
writer. "You know what that ' means.
It means that there are various mem
bers of the delegation who will desert
Palmer whenever deserting teems good.
The iowa delegation is ostensibly for
Meredith, but will go to McAdoo when
the strategists say the psychological mo
ment. has arrived. . -, . ' -;v ? -;
"M ACLL DO," SLOGAIT '
Bryan, who was popularly supposed
to have been much opposed to McAdoo,
Is declared to have softened. No can-:
didate -who Is now a serious contender
is believed to have the slightest chance.
But on the. question of whether these
raajr be able to combine to prevent Mc
Adoo from getting the 72 votes neces
sary for a choice is a question.
A body of 40 orrM young . men, "with
a -band consisting of a saxophone, ac
cordion. tambourines and Ilka instru
ments, is the only visible sign that Me-'
Adoo is beingJ pushed for the nomina
tion. On their hats, the marchers wear
thtai insignia. rMacn Do. They; fol
low the late tactics, of the Sbrlners in
Portland and take possession of hotel
lobbies with their performances and are
everywhere good-humoredly received.
The speech of the permanent chair
man was well received, but It does not
rank-with Cummings keynote address.
The keynote speech- is the : subject' f
wide comment, - and always" with the
highest approval. Regardless of party,
men are-, praising it because of the
lorty" plane on which it was pitched
and beoaus of the high quality and
continuity of the argument. It un
doubtedly will be one of the classics of
the campaign and will figure largely
la the rendition of-the people's verdict
In November.
: Many prominent men are among the
DEGENERATE
delegates. : Governors or states are in
many of the delegations. Governor
Ralston of Indiana, a man of distin
gulshed appearance, waa among the
speakers and widely applauded at the
second session of the convertlon. United
States senators r and congt tt&men are
familiar figures on the floor. c
APPROVE BBETO DECISION
Vance ' McCormick, i who was com'
mander-in-chief for the Democratic
forces In ths great political battle of
1916. is in the Pennsylvania delegation,
Bryan, three times candidate for presi
dent, has so. far not been heard by the
convention galleries.. -.
One of the noisiest demonstmUons of
Tuesday's session was over the. refusal
to seat HenatOr Reed of Missouri x
fight for him on the floor by a member
of the Missouri delegation met- with
mtie response from either galleries or
delegates, v and : when the .vote was
finally, taken on the report of the com
mutes on credentials, which denied a
seat to Reed, the convention roared,
theband flayed and the news -went to
the country that the convention wants
America to get out of the company, of
revolutionary AfexicO. Bolstevist Rus
sia and unspeakable Turkey."
SHOW TO LAST FULL
i WEEKDAYS RING
' ' , Coortnse4 Pfom Par Ons). .
more than what ha.ppened several times
during the present administration.
The cabinet will be as follows For
feecy. or Forestry. Francis Bushman .
r ruM!nMitr general, Charles Chap
lin, as they say he is Just as funny as
Iv prtf ent' -ncumbent ; for Becy. of
tiart, as he rides a very
good horseback ; for Secy- of War Mack
bCtriDAL. fop T raoorkn . vw A a. -
. -j -wss swg Atwrnc xjii"
eral, Douglas' Fairbanks : for the secre-
rjr oi xreasury, Thedo. Borrow ; for
Secretary of the Interior. Fatty Ar-
DUCk. L). for nhviAUSJ raoaAna A W .
8a"f t Japan, the Glsha Girls.. Lille
nu uoiryj ior AmDassador to Normany,
Mabel Normand.
Mr. McAdoo hasn't a wet plank in hi
platform, but his slogan is4fillum, and
you understand .what that means.
SEW JEBSET BRANCHES OUT
This la an end usive story and nobody
""o " soi it ana tn otner words, I am
the ortly one that has got It, ;
Senator Nugent of N. J. is on 1 the
grounds and says that my old friend.
Mr. Bryan- ought Ho be unseated, and
will be. like Senator Reed of Missouri.
New Jersv umi a ka n,. '
. V UJUB
quitos only but it seems now like as if
wiey naa Drancnea out m insects. "
In the convention hall today was so
crowded that you coudn't get In unless
you tried. The proceedings was as ex
citing as a double header between the
Athletics and Washington.
STBA9GB AXCSEaCEXT "
The ticket scalpers Is reaping a rich
harvest of innm. tn r'MA.A
asked -a man for a. ticket and badge he
would be stone deaf, but here its lika
asking for a match- -. About all the rest
oi uie news is tnat tneys a man stopping
here named Faulkner that looks like
Pres. Wilson and he Is an actor and used
to take Pres. Wilson's place In the Fol
lies and -now. he is romping around the
lobby of the hotel with his Pres. Wilson
make-up on trying to make people be
lieve that he is, Mr. McAdoo's father-in-law.
Some People has peculiar ideas of
amfssement. ..
f (CoprrltBt 1920. Bell Syndicate)
-Toder Gets New Post .
' Rleth, Or., June 30. A. K. Yoder, prin
cipal of the Rieth school and formerly a
teacher in the Washington high school,
Portland, has been elected to teach bi
ology In the Salinas, CaL, high school
at a salary of 92400. . x
DuCVJHITE
TOILET PAPER
SCilVffiRTZ ii!Sii!!E;
LE
:jt After J Drlef, i examination Wed
nesday' morning, a lunacy commis
sion including Dr. - William House,
Dr. S. E. Jooephi and Dr. J. FvGal-
treath, pronounced Milton Bchwartx
insane, his malady being diagnosed.
m dementia parecox. He was. pa
roled by Judge Taswell to the care
of W. T; Metzger, a relative, who
was given strict Injunction to keep
him confined In private sanitarium.
ShOuld Metxger allow him to leave the'
institution or find himself unable to
control Sch warts, the court order is
that SCh warts be sent to a state insti
tution without further ado. .
BAXISHED FROM KEW TOBK
Sch warts is the man whom the courts
of New - York "banished" to Oregon
rather than commit to a New York asy
lum, though he had been twice found
to have attacked ttttl girls. When
Governor Olcott learned Tuesday night
that Schwartz had actually arrived in
Portland and had been here for some
time, ; presumably ' with the knowledge
of the county authorities,, he boarded a
train and personally led a raid to the
"Mountain "vy lew- sanitarium, where
Schwarts was found long after midnight.
District Attorney Evans was with the
party and a warrant had -been issued
by Judge Taawell on formal complain,
of a deputy - sheriff, The man spent
the night in the' county Jail and was
given the alienists'., examination during
the forenoon. '
Schwarts appeared to take his Incar
ceration with stolidity and unconcern.
"Are you married? hi was asked. '
. "Oh. yes." he replied. . "Several times."
Prior J to the examination, Schwartz
talked .. freely, but in a , most rambling
fashion. He remembered dimly that he
had been under arrest in New York. His
version of the doings there was, however,
that he had been "arrested for chasing
little girls when I really was only play
ing baseball with them."
He explained that he had' sertt the
girls home In taxicabs" and that after
ward hs "was taken to jail in a taxi cab."
"I supposed they wanted me to prac
tice law in the Jail," he said in explana
tion of, the reason for his arrest.
GBADL'ATES I3f LAW
- Schwarts said he had come to Oregon
first in ltot and had studied law at the
University of Oregon law school, having
a certificate to practice signed by Judge
Gantenbeln. While practicing in the city
courts,! hs said, he had a nervous break
down and went east after atime to enter-
a f "metaphysical ' school." In 7 the
meantime he said he had taken up Chris
tian Science. "; Suddenly swerving his
talk, he declared both .warring factions
of the Christian Scientists should break
up and form an entirely new church.
Again changing his theme, Schwarts
longed for a life on a "plow farm" where
he could quit the struggle for existence.
Then he declared he hoped to get back
to New YorkV dabble in theatrical stocks
on Wall street and take a trip around
the world, later to resume his ' meta
physical studies. -
DEFEXPS CLASSMATE V
Allan McCurtain, who appeared as at
torney for Schwarts and who had been
a classmate of. the. young man 'when
they were attending the law school of
the University of Oregon,- stated after
the examination that he was familiar
with the events that transpired in New
York, and that while the court found
young. Schwarts mentally :: incompetent.
It. did not find that he had committed
any assault on little girls. i
' Ha said the young man's mental con
dition i was that of a child, and that
Schwarts enjoyed playing with the chil
dren ; that he played ball with the girls
and ran after them in the game, and
that it was an instance of this kind that
caused the complaint made by Charles
Johnson Post, a. newspaper man and son
of Louis Post.; assistant" secretary - of
labor. McCurtain says Post beat up
Bohwarts and that charges were made
against the young man so that Post
would not be required to face a charge
of assault. :
NEW YORK GOVERNOR ASKED
TO TAKE SCHWARTZ BACK
Salem, June 30. Governor Olcott Tues
day directed a letter to Governor Alfred
E. .Smith of New .York, . calling his at
tention to the action of Supreme Court
Justice Tierney of New York la releas
ing Milton Schwarts, aUeged degenerate
lunatic,' on condition that he be brought
New
fUTu
DE PA1
for July
You are invited to come in and' hear them in our
sound-proof parlors at any time.
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Marlon? (You'll Soon Be MaryhV
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The Moon Shines on the Moonshine".. ...Sidney Phillips l 10-fncb
"So Long! Oo-Long" (How Long You Gonna Be Gone) I S50
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Philadelphia Orchestra ) 9 1.50
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to Oregon by his mother. Governor
Smith is asked by Governor Olcott ta
take such 'action as may be necessarw to
return Schwartz to New York, his law
ful place of residence, declaring that by
so doing he will "add protection to the
children of the land."
MOO'S FOES WORK
- HARD JOJEAT
: ( Continued Front Pass Onal
to make him an active, candidate. He
has again asked Dr. Burris Jenkins of
Kansas City not to put his name in nom
ination before the convention He has
appealed to other friends to intercede
with Dr. Jenkins and persuade him not
to make any nominating speech and the
chances are that this second appeal will
prevail and the name of McAdoo - will
after all not be placed In nomination: Of
course anybody can be voted for whether
or not his name-1 formally presented.
Consider the wisdom of the move to
keep Dr. Jenkins from making the nom
inating speech. " There are those who
have insisted that it affords a splendid
opportunity for oratorical salesmanship,
that the points in McAdoo's record ought
te be recalled to the minds of delegates
and that it was the splendid marshalling
of facts and, arguments by Governor
Willis in his nominating speech which
had so much to dc with the final selec
tion of Senator Harding at Chicago. But
oa the other hand,- McAdoo is In an en
tirely different position. He Taas Insisted
that he doesn't waut-the nomination and
hat telegraphed his friends here to de
sist In their sctivity for him.
ACTIYITY FOB M'ADOO
y Some delegates " have ' taken all - this
with a grain of salt, for they have no
ticed a persistence of campaigning' for
McAdoo. But the only formal thing
which : is done for a " candidate In the
convention Itself is the nominating and
seconding speech. To permit the same
to be done without protest is to consent
to being made a candidate. McAdoo
made his protest to Dr. Jenkins but
without changing the latter's determina
tion. . Nevertheless on . account of ;th
close friendship between the Kansas
City editor and McAdoo, . has been as
serted here that the former secretary of
the treasury eould persuade Jenkins if
he really tried. ... -
So McAdoo is trying. And he has
made so many appeals to friends, here
that unquestionably' his wish will bej
complied ' with.
Another . thing, ,. suppose " McAdoo
doesn't win the nomination here. Some
of his friends believe that If his name
Is presented formally along - with the"
other candidates, - he will never be able
to erase the impression that he Bought
the nomination. Hoover's sad experi
ence, after he had insisted that he waa
not a candidate is being mentioned as a
case In point. But back of it all la the
feeling that If this convention wants
McAdoo, It knows where he stands and
it knows that he would accept If drafted.
SOW.I3C-LAW ARGTJMEST FELT
He said, in a telegram after the Geor
gia primaries that no true Democrat
couia - reruse the presidential , nomina
tion If tendered to hlra. The sting of
the son-in-law - argument is still felt.
One of the local newspapers greets the
delegates dally with headlines about the,
rise and fall of the boom for the
"crown prince." Some of the other
newspapers insist that the president is
trying to get the nomination for Mc
Adoo. "Wilson Is literally keeping his
hands, off, but as has been demonstrated
again add again In sessions held thus far,
this istp -Wilson convention the dele
gates are by large and large support
ers of the Wilson policies. They -are
for Palmer and McAdoo because each
is a Wilson man. -, If It were not f or
Palmer's record against labor he would
win the nomination. Similarly, be
cause . of McAdoo's. record in favor of
labor, ; he holds ' a commanding position
Livestock
of all kinds finds ready
' buyers 1 when offered
. for sale in The Jour
nal "Winf ads. The
Journal is the recojr
' nized medium for live-'
stock idvertisinff of
the Pacific Northwest. "
PHONE MAIN 7173
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s-roAe ot Portlamo
CHILD WELFARE
WORKERS ACCUSEO
OF CROSS-PULLIilG
' Failure of the StatV Child Wel
fare commission to accomplish any
thing of actual benefit has been due
to petty quarrels and . quibbling
among members of the commission.
according to a statement made Wed
nesday morning by "Dr. George Re
bec at the annual conference of the
Social Workers of Oregon in Central
library hall. -
The meeting proved ' to be a play of
admissions and denials by members of
the commission, with the otherwise se
renity of the meeting broken by several
storms: .Incipient quarrels were stifled
from time to time by Bishop Walter T.
Sumner, who presided. '
DEFENSE IS MADE
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, member of
the commission,' admitted that the work
of the commission had been a failure
end assumed the view that social work
ers were expecting too much in that the
standards of work had been changed !
three times by appointments of new
chairmen.
- Speaking for the ' social workers, W.
O. MacLaren- said he did not object to
inspection by members of the commission,-but
resented the detective attitude
of the present inspectors. This state
ment started fireworks booming, but like
other .quarrels was stifled by Bishop
Sumner.
Sumner roundly - condemned . social
workers for permitting institutional babies-
to appear in the Rose Festival pa
rade In a downpour of rain,
L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the
State Training school for boys, urged
provision of a 200 acre farm to care for
detention home boys between the. ages
of $ and 16, expressing the belief that
the younger boys should be removed
from the demoralizing influence of older
inmates. v-
These directors" have i been elected :
Mrs. R. E. L. Bondurant, president ; P.
L, Campbell.' Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs..
Harriet Heller, Rev. Frederic K. How
ard, Walter Jenkins, Judge Jacob Kans-
ler, Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky, Dr. C
U. Moore, Miss Ida Manley, Rev. George
Thompson, Mrs. MiUle R. -Trumbull,
Rev. Jonah B.t Wise, Professor , George
Rebec. The election of officers will take
place at ths - luncheon following the
morning session.
here. His affirmative strength is : not
measurable; - The size of the veto block
of votes, said to be at Teast one third. Is
also a matter of conjecture.
8. A H. Green stamps for cash. Hoi
man Fuel Co.. Main $M. 660-11. Adv.
THOMPSOirS
Deey. Carve Leases
Are Better
rTraScraark lUslstaiod)
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THE SIGN OF
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FIFTH AND MORRISON
(3
SINCE 1908 Q
MUSIC-EDUCATION SCHOOL
An elementary school. for boys and
girls.- Eighth year opens Wednesday,
September 15, 1820. at 10 o'clock. In
dividual instruction and outdoor work
are among the primary features of
.the school. Subjects taught: Bngtlsh,
Latin, French, Mathematics, History
Geography, Art, Music, Dancing, Car
pentry. Sewing, Garden Work. - -,
A special feature of the curriculum
this vear will be; the study of the
physical sciences witll weekly excur
sions. :;. :;, s ., .... ...
MRS. CALYIK B. CAT)T, PrinrlpaL
fH Davis etreeC
Begistratleii Rear: . After dept. 1.
w Frost, lte. to tt tah Pay
Two STODEBAKERS
We have two Studebaker touring
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regardless of cost or value.
- These cars are in excellent eendl-tfot-and
will give the very best of
service. 4 ' . 'Sr-y-'-,-
One J91S 4-cyU touring car..300
" One 1914 6-cyL tourtncar.. 550
Get here early It you want one of
these cars. ' ,.-,.,:-.
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Covey Motor Car Co.
Washlagtoa St. at zlt.. ' ,'Msfa 3I4
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fRIDAY
MIDNIGHT
Urn was "broTke mni
is a strsnge land and
one morning awoke
to find himself sur
rounded by wealth
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A Story of Twin
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America's . Greatest
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Columbia Orchestra'
V. C. Knewles, Dir.
COMING
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NORMA
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