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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
A h j w w w mm 13EF0RE DELEGATES EI 200 WORD TALK ' (t'nftad Nw) i 'Auditorium, San Francisco, July 1. Dr. Burris Jenkins, .who was jo nave nominated McAdoo, ap peared on the platform in response i to the call for Missouri's j nomina ' tion at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. He sot an ear splitting cheer. Delegate Jumped up In all part of iha floor, cheering; wildly. The galleries Joined in. Jenkins declared he had Intended , to make an address presenting the natne of a candidate, but that on account of in sistent requests from him that his name should not be presented in a speech, he "had decided not to do so." , TO -BHAFT M'AflOO xne crow a yelled "speech," and "go on ana. make a speech." ;"But. Jenkms said, -from the Bplrft of this convention I belteve we shall draft him for the service of the country," There was another great cheer at this. although McAdoos name had not been mentioned I "Furthermore, ' we know; that If so drafted he will accept the nomination," said Jenkins. "And any, rumors of tele- . grams supposed to have been received by . me or anybody else denying he would accept the nomination are falsehoods perpetrated by enemies of our party. 'X nominate William G. McAdoo." TAMMASI CHANGES FBOST . Apparent surrender of Tammany to the administration influence In the conven . tion and a spontaneous outbreak from the galleries and floor, following the 200 word nomination of William CJ. McAdoo, left McAdoo's opponents somewhat stag- ' gered but still fighting late Wednesday. The Tammany move was as unexpect ed as the , extended outbreak ; following the-mention of McAdoo s name i was spec tacular. . i , The McAdoo. demonstration i lasted 43 perspiring minutes, during which there were two fight within delegations, stand ' ards were torn and. the big auditorium was in a .constant uproar. MISSOURIAXS BATTLE :i . How- significant the turning of the j . Tammany " leaders ' to President Wilson proves to be remains to be seen. Its pos sibilities, however, were the leading sub Ject. of political conclaves Wednesday s night. ! "I nominate William O. McAdoo." shouted Jenkins, unable to hold in -any longer and a great demonstration began. .. What took place after that was a pro ceKSion of delegation standards, prinfci pally from Midwestern, Western and and Southern states, fights among dele gates In some of the controlled delega- tionS'Uiat differed as to whether they should get in or stay out Meanwhile the pipe organ roared, and the band , whooped it up. . The Missouri standard was wrecked during a fight when Bennett Clark of that state started p move the sign. BIO STATES HOLT BACK - One of the delegates grabbed it from . hint. Palmer delegates Uien goi posses . .slpa of it and tried to get it out in the corridor. McAdoo men rescued, tt and - brought It back, shattered in the melee. The standards of all states .and terri- " " lories were . represented., in the parade j "with teh exceptions, but In some in- j Stances . state standards were moving j about in the procession -while, a. good j hare of the delegates from those states J remained in their- seats. This waa par ticularly true of ' Illinois. Later this standard too was shattered in a fight to get it out of the demonstration. . Standards of Indiana,. New Jersey, Connecticut. Iowa. Virginia, West Vir- i. glnla, Ohio, New York. Georgia and . Pennsylvania ' delegations were conspic . uously tn their places on the floor, while these delegation watched the parade. HAT AIEA2V SOTHI5G 4 Old Pat O'Keef of Dallas. Texas, contributed to the general hilarity which differed from previous demonstrations in that it was unorganised and . apparently contagiously spontaneous. He got up on the speakers' rostrum and did a jig. wav ing the while a hug, lone star Texas stat XIag. . . One: of the 'Striking things about the McAdoo uproar was: that . the ' gallery Joined in on the play- more than at any time before. Finally there was a mass ing of the. McAdoo clans and standards before the rostrum, Texas, Kansas, De law-are, Michigan. . North . Dakota, North Carolina, Montana,- ArJsona, Arkansas Washington and California, being In the formation. ' . , . But demonstrations at this stage of a convention may mean a lot or may mean nothing in the - long run, depending largely upon whether- the votes are at hand to carry them through. " PRESIDENT PRAISED . j . For that reason the McAdoo cams it. . taehedp vastly more significance to the : apparent love feast served by Tammany weonesaay wan it aid to the floor dem. onutratlon following McAdoo's nomina tion. The Tammany move came when isourK cockran, veteran Tammanv counselor, placed the name of Governor dhiuu ui new iors inio nomination In a dramatic, speech. Cockran . extolled ; the. work of Woodrow Wilson, and de clared that "aboxe everything else" the convention must. nominate a man who woujo carry rorward the "ideals launched no. omy . in tne united States but mrougnoui me world by this great man." TO HOLD NO 1 11 WILL t That an expression like, this.' should ! come out of the very heart of Tammany was a distinct shock to veteran politi cians. Thomas B. Love of Texas, - one of the McAdoo leaders, rubbed his hands and couldn't restrain his Joy. He saw in it the long hoped for reunion between the president and the old machine organ- i ' to fcity tat if fcmith were not nomin ated, there would be no sore spots in New Yorkout rather that the organiza tion there would accept the nominee and work enthusiastically for his election. Smith,' he said, would be taken back to the Empire State to run again for gov ernor and "insure the election not only of himself but the whole national ticket thl fall." ' i- . -; Before closing, he made another trU bute to Wilson- a fervored one that caused the wise to wonder. INDIANA HOLDS SEATS Then followed a seconding speech by Franklin1 D. Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy-and once more the heads of the -politicians wagged. . . a ,, But, whatever may prove to be the significance of the Tammany move later, it would seem that, for the moment at least, it was not directed in behalf of McAdoo. When the latter demonstra tion broke out, Jt was noteworthy that J tne ev xora standard was planted firmly In the heart of the state delera tion and there it remained, whUethe rxew ypra delegates remained in their seats. -.. ' ; Later the Indiana standard was moved over into th heart of the big New York crowd to keep the latter standard company. And the Indiana delegates, to. remained in their seats. . ,' . ,.. . DEMOXSTR.TION FOR SMTTH MOST S PO NT A N'EO TJS 80 FAR By Fred 8. Fergasea United . Jew ; staff Cormvowlmt) - Auditorium, San Francisco. July 1. At the fag end of a day, saturated with speeches and cheering, but stirred by a real old time speecb by W. Bourke Cock. into Its most picturesque demonstration of the session' late Wednesday, following the nomination of Governor "AI" Smith of New York for the presidency. - ; For 23 minutes the great throng of delegates and spectators cheered, sang the old songs of New York of years ago. i'orty-second and Broadway, t.ie Loery and the east side, held the puise spot of this ar western city tn its grip.. SING BOWERY SONGS . an band played, the pipe organ boomed, and they played and boomed while the delegates sang the songs that they knew In their younger days. "Sweet Rosie O'Grady," "After the Ball," 'The Bowery," "Tammany," "A Hot Time in the Old Town" followed one another in rapid succession. . ; ' Then there wa. "East Side, West Side. All Around the Town, and as the old familiar strain swept the hall it was taken up with a spirit that was entirely missing in the earlier demonstrations. A lot more folks, it was demonstrated, can sing "Sweet Roeie O'Grady, My Own Little Rose," than can twist their tongues around the syncopated phrases of "Dar danella." . . . New York started a parade of stand ards. New Jersey, went over and Joined her sister state. Then, slowly, one by one, other standards were uprooted and the eor.ver.tlcn t-.i!l became a mass of slowly moving humanity, . waving flags, and over all the memory stirring grip of the old . songs. . '. It was, as Cockran declared in his nominating speech, an -east side boy. the product of the old life of New York., a peddler's son. who was- being honored. PRESIDENCY-. OR NOTHING cabinf candidates. In the past. They have had their poor boys from the farm, who have risen to -the presidency, but never before has th name of a man so distinctly r a product of the poorer ele ment of city life "tenment" Candi da te been 'presented. . ;--Cockran answered in the course of his nominating speech that Smith would not LluiiUil iii!D liili OUESTIO I II K nFUdA U IILIIiniH ran, the Democratic convention : broke I accent the vW nrldntiiliinniii9'!h we wui -not give mm up ror second place on the ticket he declared. 'Rather, if he is not given first place, we will take him back . to New" York, and at the head of the gubernatorial ticket have him lead the party te victory In the state this fall.- ' - TO DE DETEHIIED ! By L. C. Martin San Francisco, July l.(U. P.) When, the resolutions eommittee met at, 1 8 a., yn. the? liquor and Irish questions .Remained to be decided. They were briefly touchedTupon In the all-nli-htv session,! but tnoet of the - time waa spent on the league plank. -Soma minor Z planks J-were adopted an d the labor plank, ', con taining strong declarations In favor of collective bargaining .and better conditions for workers, was accepted with 5 little . discussion, i committee member said, . As submitted to the' full committee by the sub-committee ori drafting, the' plat form was silent upon prohibition. The sub-corn Imttee : decided to let the full committee decide for Itself whether It wanted to heed the pleas of the drys for a plank indorsing the eighteenth amend ment and pledging continuation and en forcement of the Volstead law, or those of th wets who demand a pledge to modify and make less stringencthe Vol stead law, and to give j- the separate states the right to decide what th alco holic content, of beverages sold there shall be. i .;:4.&:..V:K;tK;..,r,.:.. W. J. Bryan was prepared .to deliver a strong i personal appeal1 to the com mittee fora dry. plankj r at least for silence on the whole l question. Con- grepman Adolph Eabath of Illinois and James K- Nugent of New Jersey were to argue the wet case. Indications were, committee members said, that th . prohibition and Irish clauses would require much time. They are virtually th only ones remaining undecided. . Governor Cox Busy . Getting Out Papers Dayton, Ohio, July Ij IL P. Gov ernor James M. Cox at his home here to day watching; th political drama being enacted 'at San' Francisco, appears un concerned about the outcome. - Governor Cox was at his downtown office today, directing the work of getting out the editions of his daily newspapers. Hlgher Fare Asked Salt Lake City? July 1. (U. P. The public utilities commission of Utah has issued ' an order, effective July 3. 1920, . increasing the cash, fare on street cars from to 7 cents, v The commis sion recommended th adoption of the one-man car. To SeU Dogs cLimnan wouc PHONE MAIN 7173 A "Wjuit" ad in The Journal will . - brinsr you - buyer. M DE , I,tXE DDQEAKES ' QUALITY UNEXCELLED ASK YOUR GROCER PORTLAND SALEM ASTORIA ABERDEEN Phase East J55. . Hayaes-FosterBaklsg Co. Miller Tracey Credit If qu Wish Main 2691 578r85 f.'. 6 to NeYMetor Records' for July 1 A program great music such as only the Victor can present. The newest offerings bf; world-famed artists, among them several who aphieved their first American triumphs during the recent opera season. ; L i Look over fat list and mark the selections which specially appeal to I you. Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you. V- fotns fal DelHah Sapre j fe If i per tm il mlo cor (My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice) ' ! I Ushrirlls nnssmniif 64377 Great MiracI f AH , . . Sophi Brmslaa 64SS7. Largo (From "Xerxes") (Haitdei) , . , j . Enrico Carnso 88617 Berceuse (Chopin) -Piano i V Alfred Coetet 74S23 Scotch Pastorale Violui ' ' MUeU Ebnan 648S4 Lm FilU Am Cadlx (The Maids of Cadiz) AraeBtsi GalB-Cswci 64885 Boheme Raeeonte A Rodolfo (Rudolph, Narrstire) f . !. OrtnDe Karrold 74624 Girl of the Golden Wt Ch'olla mi croda (That Shelf ay BelieVe Me) r 1 ; Edward Johnson ' 64S3S The Barefoot Trail . , - . t John McCormach 64878 Espafia Rapsodie ! t f 1; Philadelphia Orchestim 7431 Rigoletto Monoloo, Tari suuno w ate Equal) , ; Renato ZaoeGi 74622 I Think IH Get Wed in the Summer Siriiarrr Lauder 7012S a00o-c7cv sweet uay t . . . .. ' Merle AleOck The Meeting of the Waters ' WhoU Take the Place of Klarr ? ! Marion (Youll Soon Be Marryin Mef Size Price C 10 $1.00 10 12 12 . 10 10 12 rl MerUAIcockf"'" -Xh Moon Shine on the Moonshine Crescent Trio 1, Rachel Grant Billy Murray15671 Sidney Phillips! .1 So Lonal Oo-Long- (How jos Yoa Gonna Be Gone 7) r, Victor Roberts 1 18672 si ese ' essi ' Aiexanana-tax trot i Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Oriental Stars One Step - i Joseph C Smith's Orchestra The Toils are Pitch'd (From "Lad y of the Lalre") V Laura LittleHeld They Bid Me Sleep (From "Ladr of th Lake") , Lanra Liftlefleld f 18674 e n w Wm esse I - -.-!- " .- ja i oj jingo i Aieaiy ros iroc Nobody Bat Yea-Medley Fox Trot i 1(T 10 JO .85 .85 18673 10 JSS 10 .85 AH Star Trio) PalaooTrio35698 12 '13$ V v IJear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer't. He will gladly give you n illustrated Dooklet describiAg them.' New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500, , t Vlcfioir Ts JMms? M HIS MASTERS VOICE" ' caus.sxope This trademark and the trademarlced word "Victroia" identify all our products. Look eader the Udl Look o the label I' VICTOR TALK1NO MACHINE CO, Camden. N. J. CamdsnL New Jersey J :rchtn&3 of c Merit Onjy Now for Action I Thursday and Friday Last Two Days for 6 Unrestricted Choice Our Stock of tunti ire in's Clothing .50 : $r.5Q I.- 1 . E M -t-J 1 r It's time for action not for words. You'll have to be up and doing. Taking more" time to think means thatv these big sayings will soon be history. The feature which makes this An - Epoch Mailing Sale is. that our entire stock, the big majority of which con sists of , ... , . Stein-B lochs . 0 Fashion Parks L'ahghams - .is all included not one reservation, not one exception. A J. ' a . 1 - . . . . m a - m - nmcra s uncst craumansnip, tailoring every stitcn oi which is sewed in to give new prestige to concerns already, wferld-fame for their tailoring! Domestic and imp6rted fabrics of superb quality woolens that will stand ' ' - THE TEST OF TIME AND SERVICE . and such a big selection that, satisfactory choice is a foregone conclusion. , 1 REMEMBER, TWO MORE DAYS ' . ' - ' ' " ' nSavings High as 40 per cent Come tomorrow, or Saturday SURE. . f ' ' fifth Floor. Lipman, Wolfe kt Co And the Tremendous Underselling Event , ; for America is the one that wins favor with parents of Boys, be cause, the sum and substances is told when we say " - Everything; in our entire $tock tot Roy it substantially : Reduced! ' The only, exceptions : Boy Scout, and a ; handful of other price-restricted articles. , , ' . ,- r In point of Reductions this sale is one of the greatest we have ever held in the Boys' Section. So parents take heed.The opportunity is rapidly drawine- to a rfr j .Two More Days and THIS, Sale Will Be But a Memory All Knicker Suits 6 to 18-Year Old Boys - Now on Sale in TheseFour Great Reduced-Price Croups 1 $9.45 $ 1 5.45 $17.45 $23.45 All' Jack O 'Leather as Well as Navy Serge Suits Are Included J ' . For All Wash Suits Now $1.79 to $7.95 . , AHJuvcnilo Suit . Now 55.95 to C3.C5 And Every Boy's Shirt and Blouse, AH Pajamas and Ilisht " ' - Gowns, Neckwear, Sweaters, Play Suits, Bathing Sults"and All f Hats and Caps in Our Entire Stock All Greatly Reduced. fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolf, ft Co. ' r .... , ........ . .,- : ' ' ' - , V Ijoxaj This, Store Uses (No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untms hi V a 0.. o .. 7" II ! .....,--