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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1924)
1 ...' " f - BARGAIN DAYS Friday and Sat urday or tfcla week will be Bar gain day in Salem. Watch the papers for -announcements. MORE SALES are mad-? tl.ro the Statesman flavin; ! r !.'. In any store In (he city. 1 ' your ad In for tciiiorrow'n i : 'i i ; 1- fn ! I CEVEinY-FOURTII YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 24, 1924 price five c:::r;. c ill s - - OLlIjhiJSTB IJ IJ, i. 1 2 ill f.n'J :::::! Convention to As- fcr Scccicn at . r Ctiif P"ff,T!,5 pr.::::::3YFAVoniTES nz; cr.TZD i;j deadlock ;S.t.":i : J.:ay Prove 1 NET YORK, June. 23. The democratic national convention wll assemble in Madison Square Garden at noon tomorrow with its favorites for the presidency dead 'loeked. its chief advisers in dis agreement over party policies and its delegates seeking a leader to guide them out of the wilderness . . 1 f . 1 J I--. In the vast arena of the storied old amphitheater political ob servers expect to ese enacted such stirring scenes as live forever in political history. It will he a tattle both of. men of measures; with burnished shield - and tern ered steel flashing1 in the radi ance of a mounting flame of party enthusiasm. Jv:iV: ,r:'-y.. Despite the differences over party declarations, the convention 13 looking to the contest over can dilates as likely to furnish its Greatest spectacle and its most serious difficulty. The claims of twenty aspirants for presidency have been placed before the dele- rates in a favored pre-convention period, but tiere was no clear In dication tonight that the conven tion would flr.1 even in such a f : - M thft tan2ard bearer it is - la --.:.'2''-rta"trensth - . i g. zizxz-i zai3 well i.'. .1 ,! f1 r f Vj c-mretltsrs. -Governor Al tla idol of ;'ew York democracy, has devel oped a hacking that will put him ia seecnd .. place . 'oa ..the ' opening tallot. ' ""Y"' Y ' - Down the line will be ranged a long list of others, whose man ners tonioht were predicting tri-t-iphantly that both of the lead ers would be eliminated In the end by the bitter rivalry between them. ;: During he Cay most of the elate delegations held caucuses to compare impressions and; plan their part of the bij show.' The tone f most of then was one of uncertainty -and speculation. .' ' Tlje day's Cevelipments caused no cliana In the clafnis of victory mait:r.T frcn the headquarters ct Izih IIcAioo as J Smith, but there vzs no C - ziyir. the growing show of optimism among the sup porters cf the favorite sons who for tt. 3 present are cast Into the shadcy ly the to werir. strength f tl.a two lsaders. : Tbe Indiana deleration, after a glance over the situation as it de veiop .J darlr t the rt few hours, 'Teverscd tha previoaa decision of the democratic leaders of the state e"d decided unanimously to place the came cf United States Ccnctcr Canuel Halston lorinally before the convention. There was talk Jater cr abandoning the de cision, however, when some of the senator' irlizls suggested tilt Ills position would be weakened by bringing him forward - at so early a stage in the fi;ht an opinion in which Thomas Taggart, the veteran Indiana leader -i- pearied to share. Undeniably the 'day's hurried activities saw an In crease in the tide of : discussion over " favorite sons and dark , Worses. - Eut none of the managers for the long string , of candidates ap peared to be discouraged by the cniicnities m their pathways. Cenator Oscar! Underwood paid 'tis first vi3it during the day to fha heaifniiirfan rtamAft ' In VI. behalf by his friends from AJa "bama, and adedd the Impetus of his personal efforts to the endea- f Continued on page 2.) THE WEATHER l OREGON: Fair Tuesday;: ex l cept cloudy near the coast; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL WEATHER . (Monday) Maximum tenrperature, 81. Ilinimua temperature, 57. ILlver, 14); falling. f : nsinfall.'none. ". f .'.to?phere, partially cloudy. V.'ind, south. . PROGRAM ( v Called to order at 1 2 o'clock noon, daylight saving time, by National Chairman Hull. Invocation by C a r d I n a I II ayes. "Singing of national anthem, t Official photograph. Brief address by Chairman Hull. ' .Reading of the official call of the convention. Recommendations for ; tem porary officers and their elec tion. . -- Appointment of a committee of three to escort Senator Harrison of Mississippi, the temporary chairman, to the platform. ' ' . . 'V Address by Senator Harri son. : . ' , Appointment of committees and , transaction of syndry business. - Optional speeches. , Presentation and adoption of resolution of - respect In .memory of Woodrbw Wilson. -Adjournment. ci-:l lead En s GiiilLlUICTORV Stalcra chts Without Definite Cacis Given ut From -Opposing Camps NEW YORK, June 2 2 (By The Associated Press.) The eve of the democratic convention finds the . rival campaign managers ad vancing an abundance of claims of victory bat a dearth of details -on which their estimates are based. Not -one -of them is ready to announce from what specific dele gations f he expects ' to draw strength enough to give : his can filiate the' 732 -votes necessary to nominate. , , ":i . On . the basis "jof instructions given ia state conventions ; and erences of those who "are nnin- Etructei. the present intention of 10 9 S (I -legates is to divide their support on the Initial roll call was among the few score candidates. On that basis and round sum' bers the outlook at the -moment is that William G. McAdoo will have in the neighborhood of 450 votes on the first ballot and that uov ernor Smith, will be in second place with about 250. , v Most' of the remaining 400 votes are parceled out in blocks of abont 50 or less. Senator Un derwood, James JI. Cox,. Senator Ralston and j possibly John W. Davis appear to have in sight somewhere near fitty" lirst ballot votes. ' ; . New Jersey's 28 and perhaps a few others are promised to Gov ernor Silzer; Michigan's 20 toSen atro Ferris; Virginia's 24 to Sen ator Glass; Kansas 20 to Gover nor Jonathan- Davis; Mississippi's 20 to Senator Harrison; Arkansas' IS to Senator Robinson; New Hampshire's 8 and 10 "from Con necticut to Governor Brown: Ne braska's 16 to Governor Bryan ; Colorado's 10 to -Governor Sweet; Deleware's 6 to Senator Sanlsbury, and Wyoming's 6 to Senator Ken drick: That leaves less than a dozen votes In the doubtful column until the balloting gets under way. I'll IEijIOZE Rev. Chambers .of Salem New Officer Will 0p . erate in Fair PORTLAND, Ore.. June - 23 Under a : tentative" plan of reor ganizing the , Kings-Fruit . Prod ucts company, new officers, have been elected -as -follows: r ' President, W. C Ounthef, of Portland; vice presidents, .F. -; A. Dotty and H. A. Samuel, of Port land, and the Rev. H. D. Chamb ers, of Salem; secretary and trea surer, .J. C. "Smith, Portland.' These officers, who . also are directors, have been authorized by i shareholders to reopen the dehydration and packing plants at Salem and ' The , Dalles under .a plan of financing which President Gunther, said today, it is hoped will protect 1 company creditors and conserve interests r to share holders, who number several hun dred -persons In Portland and elsewhere. .' Operations will open In the ccr.ir j-fall but-not this saraner. FLIER REACHES. PACIFIC GOilST If W S TIE Lieutenant f.teushan Suc cessfully Spans Continent in Daylight to Dusk Flight From fJ. Y. MAKES 2,850 MILES tN LITTLE OVER 21 HOURS Huge San Francisco Crowd Gathers to Cheer Record Making Airman CHICAGO, June 23. The log of Lieutenant Russell L. Maugh an's record flight across the Uni ted States is: Left Arrived Miles Time New York 3:00 a.m. Dayton . . . . 7: 05 a.m. S7S 5:05 St. Joseph . .11:52 a.m." 565 3:37 North Platte. 2 : 3 4 p.m. 3 25 1 : 57 Cheyenne .j 4:15 p:m. 225, 1:18 Salduro '. . . 8:20 p.m. 5S5' 3:26 San Francisco 12:48 a.m. 575 3:57 Totals ...... ...2,850 18:20 (Note All time reduced to Eastern standard and distances ap proximate.)' Average speed 156.20 miles per hour.; N ' CRESSY FIELD, SAN FRAN CISCO, Cal., June 23. Lieuten ant Russell i L. Maughan, army flier, successfully -completed his daylight to-dusk flight from New York today when he landed at Crissy Field at 9:48 p. m. He ar rived la San Francisco at 9:44 As soon as - ther plane landed newspaper men broke through po lice lines holding back a, - huge crowd lining the field and greeted the Oler. A few seconds later the mammoth throng of - spectators. cheering and shouting, while auto m'obile slrenrhrleSed iif at6d. lam of noise, surged - over .the landing field and surrounded the plane. . ,.. - - '. 1 Maughan landed on a brilliant pathway, "huge flares makjng the field almost as light as day. The landing was made without mishap. The plane, in which Maughan left New York at 2 : &9 a. m. (Eastern time) today, on Iris third attempt to span the continent, was first sighted when he circled the field twice In the deepening dusk. Maughan dropped dbwn on the field at the northeast corner and taxied to the center of "the field. There the plane became the center of a surging shouting, wildly ex cited mass of spectators. i The way was cleared, however, for news photographers to take pictures of the plane and the dar ing flier. ,:-. Maughan's official landing at (Continued on page 2) OiiOl'IZEO HEBE Group Sponsoring Ellison- White Appearance trscts Officers With all the 28 sponsors of the Ellison-White Chautauqua who are in the - city in attendance, a permanent organization was ef fected at the Chamber of Com merce last night, with II. II.-Van- devort -elected president, C. E. Wilson 'vice president, and R. A. Harris secretary-treasurer. The eight-day . program' will begin on July 16. .and. according to reports received from Southern California, is an excellent one. v. s j As announced from : the - plat form last year, .adult tickets will be sold for $3, students $2.50, and children's $1. The student tickets will be sold to all high school stu dents including those who gradu ated, this ; year, ' and Willamette University students. ' Children in their eighth' grade at school will be Included in the latter list. Thei additional increase of 50 cents a ticket this year was necessary be cause of the eight-day program. with no., program on Sunday. It was explained . that the Ellison White people had to pay their tal ent - for ; eight days though they made but seven appearances. In -addition to two plays on the program' this .year, the Chautau qua will close with the .appearance of an' .opera company, which will present "Robin Hood." 'This-ag gregation ; is - composed ' of : high class singers and is touring in its own private car. - RIOT TROUBLE IN CALIFORNIA DECLARED OVER Americans Who Took Part in Demonstration Against ! Japanese 'Apologize LOS i ANGELES, June 23.? Peace reigned today at Belvidere near here, between 16 American men and women who . attacked three Japanese there recently and the trio of foreigners who were attacked, according to Sheriff Wil liam Traeger, who investigated the incident.. - -s .1; l : Traeger said that the Americans had expressed regret at their part In the affair, staged with the idea of impressing the Japanese that they were not wanted as neigh bors, and the Japanese Informed of this, had ceased pressing for warrants for the 16. HOUSE I'ffiKEO ' tit illB-TE Explosion Wteaks Havoc at Home of P. N. Andresen at Hayesville Only a miracle save2 the life of Mrs. P, N. Andresen earty yester day; morning, .when , an air pres sure water, tank in the basement blew up, wrecking the Andresen country home near Hayesville. The tank was torn loose . and hurled from the basement through the roof of the house. Several members of the family were in the Immediate vicinity of the explosion, but! none, was 'in jured,: except Mrs. - Andresen, and she was . not seriously hurt. Mrs. Andresen and her, daughter-in- law, Mrs. Rose Andresen, were canning fruit in the basement near the tank. The fact that Mrs. Anr dresen fell to the floor probably saved her from serious injury. The Truft closet behindTner was badly smashed -and havoc was wrought with other furnishings of the basement." Aside from the gravel, which 'was ground . Into her' flesh by the fall,' Mrs. Andresen was not injured. Paul - Archie . Andresen, 18 months old boy, was playing with in a few feet .of , the breakfast room through, which' the tank ascended, and his grandfather. P.' N. Andresen, was near him. Al though the force of the explosion caused the floor to quake they were not scratched. The tank was thrown 20 feet above' the -roof and -upon landing smashed a lawn mower to pieces. A large bay window in the front of the house was blown out, fur niture was ' moved, - and delicate fixtures of the house were Shat tered. : The house was constructed at a cost of $ 8 0 0 0 and had been ar ranged, decorated and furnished in the latest fashion. 1- The tank was part of the specially built wa ter system of the house. Mr. An dresen says that it was supposed to stand 200 pounds preasure and that no more than 100 pounds waa In the tank at the time of the explosion. RAXt'MKB BtnXS SPOKANE, . June 23. Adept Trodel, 65, a rancher of Spokane county, was burned to death while getting out wood oa a farm near his place, 20 miles ' west of Spo kane, this afternoon. - Friday and Saturday oiTWsWeekWillBe Bargain Bays iri Salem ,. . Salem's ; annual bargain day is to be multiplied by two this year and will be held Friday and Sat urday of this ' week. About . forty stores are already participating in the preparations for the two day price cutting sale; : and more will join before the opening morning, Friday. - ,f ' - ;:,;V vi .Special, window displays of the bargains to be found on that day will be a feature of the two day sale."--.': ; ? - - -' I--' -: Residents . of the surrounding districts have always made It a practice to visit Salem on bargain days. ; and this year's"" event will be no exception, -according to the plans of those who are arranging the details. ; ' "Bargain day" is to mean Just what it says." the head of ; the committee In charge declared yes terday afternoon.' "We are going to make it a success a profitable occasion ' for purchasers, t - People who vls!t the stores are-to find DOHENY DENIES FINANCING OF McADOO'S RACE Millionaire Oil Man Scores ; Lawyer Who Deserted His . Former Client 1 ' LOS ANGELES. June 23, E. L. Doheny, millionaire oil man and , former client of William Q. McAdoo, today issued the follow ing statement in response to quer ies as to whether he was helping to finance McAdoo's campaign for the democratic presidential nom ination: - , . ..;-; m "I am leaving the privilege of contributing to McAdoo's cam paign to those who believe in the efforts of a lawyer who deserts his client when he is under attack, after ha vjg received substantial retainers for legal services. Those who believe that such a course is ethical no doubt believe Mr. Mc Adoo would make a good president of the United States." FOB FOR OB II Adjutant Small Giving, Out Legal Blanks for Federal Compensation Federal bonus application blanks were distributed at the meeting of Capital Post No. 9, American legion, last night.'. , Ex service men may obtain these by calling at the office of the adju tant, Braxier C Small, Bank of Commerce building. , After some discussion. It was voted to; mark all the graves Of ex-service men in Salem. Detailed reports of the state convention ' In Portland were given. Robin D. Day, chairman of the American legion essay contest, reported that all ' contributions had. .been re ceived. The post adopted a reso lution of appreciation to Frank T. Wrightman, past' exalted ruler of tha Salem Elks, for .his donation of. an additional $100 for Prizes In Marion county." 1 ' ' Reports of the state convention were given by Mrs. John'JV Rottle, president of the Ladies auxiliary, which -met simultaneously with the legion. Four new members were announced. The women will meet at the home of Mrs. Brazier C. Small, Church and Mission, this week to sew pajamas for dis abled soldiers In the hospitals. In the future when ' the auxiliary meets, all four officers and the chairman of the executive com mittee will wear badges as tokens of their office. " - Following adjournment, the two bodies . met for a- social hour. with dancing as the chief form of amusement. Capital post will hold ; its last meeting t before the summer adjournment on July 14, with the auxiliary to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on July 10. "., ' Both , meetings were ; well at tended. , VriLLS-FrRPO SIGNED NEW YORK, June 23. A 15- round bout - between Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, and Harry Wills. 220-pound . Negro. was assured, today when Tex Rick- ard, promoter, announced receipt of a telegram from Firpo definite ly accepting RIckard's final terms. RALSTON RUXXTXG NEW YORK. June 23. Hoos- ler delegates put Senator Ralston actively Into the presidential race here today. prices slashed in legitimate manner. -v Will Appeal to Many if This - annual ' bargain day an nouncement' will appeal 'm to m any people. . ',- .--" '. pood roads .have materially en larged the trade area of Salem. There are 200 ; miles of paved roads within a radius of 25 miles of Salem, and 800 miles of maca damized and. graveled roads- And these . improved highways put v 70,000 people within an hour's ride or less from Salem's trading district. K : A very slight Extension beyond the 25 mile radius puts 100.000 people and more tributary to Sa lem; customers of our stores and shops and business men ' and con cerns generally. . An - appeal is made to the 70, 000, and to the 100.000 and more, to come to Salem Friday and Sat urday, and '.participate in - the thousands of bargains that will be offered then, : " . , " jj nera SITH'S DEATH IS RESULT! FEAR OF GUILT Means Claims That Demand, ed Repayment of Bribe Money Caused Daugher ty's Friend to Suicide SECRETARY MELLDN T0 TAKE STAND THURSDAY Treasury Head Is to Tel What He Knows of All Liquor Withdrawals NEW YORK, June 23. Jess Smith, friend of the former At toroey General, committed sui cide after the refusal for Gaston B. Means and' his secretary Elmer W. Jarnecke, to act as his agents in the return" of $21,000 recieved for liquor withdrawal permits Means testified today at the trial of Jarnecke' and himself for vlo Iatlon of the,' prohibition ' law This statement coupled with the announcement that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon would take the stand On Thursday Were out standing developments in the fed eral court trial today. Means testified that Smith had asked him and Jarnecke to act as his agents tor the return of the money, at a time when Washington was flooded with rumors of lnd ictments In connection ' with the laxness of the prohibition law enforcement. " The rumors had frightened the people who had paid . Smith : the $21,000 and they requested Its refund, 'Means said. The witness said he . refused and advised his secretary to do likewise. He told Smith ' he asserted that he' would go before the congressional com mittee . . investigating prohibition enforcement and tell, all- he knew The next morning Smith was found dead. r ' ,."'. i; NEWS BRIEFS :1 WANTS MIXED MATCH LOS ANGELES, June 23. Half a million dollars Is the purse of fered for a ''mixed" bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight eham- pion pugilist, and Ed"Straugler Lewis, champion wrestler, by the Kee-Nee-Ton-See Athletic club of Bass lake Knox. .Ind. - . BRYAN HAS WAY. NEW YORK, June 23. -A row over prohibition- enforcement broke out today among delegations at : a caucus of the Florida dele gates ' with William J. Bryan on one of the argument and former Governor Albert W. Gilchrist on the other In the end Mr, Bryan had his way. . . ; ?HIXA HAS JXOtm. SHANOHAI, Jane (By As- soclatrA lrw. -One of the n6t thsastrous floods tn tli history of the Un river Fukien province, is reported in telegram from Foo chow, an impoitnnt port at the nrooth of that river. There have been many casualties and the dam age will amount to millions of floltara, ' accorrtlrig to rciturts. Three fourths of the city of Foo chow is flooded Including - large wxrohoues containing rlco and which has 'x'en rained. RUTH HAS 17 HOMERS CHICAGO, June 23. Babe Ruth of the world's champion New .York Yankees remained out in front of the home run proces- tlon this week by getting two cir cuit hits for a season's total of 17. Ken Williams of the St. Louis Americans, however, crept -closer to the top wit a three homers for the week, BvkiQg his total 14 as Jacques Fournic-r, Brooklyn Na tional slugger, added one to give him a like to!. Wreck Xot to Delay Mall CHICAGO, . June 23. - The storm which wrecked 11 govern ment air mail planes at Omaha, Neb-, last night will not delay, the air mail service scheduled to open July 1, Col." Paul , Henderson, sec ond assistant postmaster general. announced tonight. Klan Ruled Out NEW YORK, June 23. Al though the Washington delegation was declared', by. its . members to be composed-partly of klansmen, the klan' question was not permit ted in -today's organization . meet- Senator Pat Harrison A 7 ' -1 j The Mississippi Senator has been chosen to act as temporary chair man of the Democratic convention which convenes at noon t,oJay. By virtue of his selection Senator Harrison will deliver the 'Key note" oration before the conven tion. He Is frankly neutral be tween the candidates and his choice pleased McAdoo, Smith,and Underwood forces equally well. TO PROTECT IlEfJPEOPLES Groups Which Advocated Ex clusion Move to Grant Full Rights to Japs SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. - Four California organizations?- which recently sent a committee to -Washington to advocate ad op tion of the Japanese exclusion clause of the immigration meas ure,, today issued a statement de claring their Intention: ."to secure by: every .'means in ; their . power such rights as the Japanese or other, aliens may be entitled to during their residence in this state."- ., r ,, r;; , - The signatures of Morgan Keat on, department adjutant of the American, Legion; Paul Scharren berg, secretary treasurer of the state federation of labor; C. A. Bodwell, Jr., representative of George R. Harrison, master of the California State Grange and Ed-. ward J. Lynch, grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West 'are appended to the state ment. "The Japanese legally residing in California are here practically upon invitation of our federal gov ernment since their Admission was sanctioned by administration pol icy and departmental 'operation the statement reads. "They are entitled under treaty and Jaw not only to protection for themselves. their families and their property, but also to the right to engage in any occupation not in conflict with the provisions of the alien land law. , " SHIPYARDS FACE STRIKE SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 23. Authority to strike unless ship yards of this district return to the 44-hour week was asked of the International .Union of Boilermak ers at Kansas. City and of the Los Angeles Central Labor council at a meeting here today of shipyard workers who walked out Saturday noon when notified by the Bethle hem Shlpblulding company that their hours of work had been placed upon the 4 8-hour week basis."" '. "' "':'- LOBATJ GI1DP TO GO AT 5 CETJTS Pool Members Believe Entire Yield of Season May Go " at That Figure ''' T II III - IT II I I -III I - The Salem loganberry pool members met last night at the Chamber of Commerce with Frank Hrubetz presiding and heard a re port;from a committee appointed some time ago to make arrange ments for disposal of the product. The committee reported on rela tions 'with the: Star,; Hunt Broth ers and Northwestern canneries. These concerns,. It was Bald, will not; enter " into contracts, but at present are. taking all berric3 r t five cents. , Te ,:r3lci is smillcr than was expected nd, ft Is 1 - 11 eved there Is no doubt that 1' i entlrg ' crop : wi!l t'J V I r t i '. , : Bouno I Dl 0 itovJ iii. I ' ' 'ill'.'. U w I M t ... j. Committee Fcccd WlIhT: Complete Fiatfcrr.i C;r and at Least C::r f-lore Flank; LEAGUE, DHY, K!C:: OTHER ISSUES DZ Cumminss Striven b Fc Settlement r.nJ Av -Xcnvcr.ticn Frl.t NEW YORK, June 23. V teer platform builders 1 . ! er busy day today, tut, i: thing,' their labors ? rv I bring into bolder relief t' ences over four of tl.e s planks, those deallfig iviiii t Klux Klan, foreisa r L , hibition Snd farm aid. As matters stool cn tv - the first meetlr.3 of t1. - - ' committee of the c : r'r, : tional convention rc ready for that eo:?n . 1 , than three fei:arcte C. 1 . ; ' f plete platforma anl a ; more of Individ ml :' . of them dealing v : 1 most controvert c I ,1; 'These were all i e : groups -of leaders, l:Zl. .. . ' tains or emerged iro:.i . state delegatiOKi. C they do not enil;c3 t: 1 : gestions in sr!ttrn i will come from tl.a o labor, ' business, c - " , "dry," and oil., r t r Despite the rrouri t the minds "of L , on the klan an l : -issues. Home : : , v, necticut, who is slat. 1 ' cha.!rriar,c,;f p eft' r "mittee" j relict . t t . and difference s v, .... la the cc::in::t:c . fights' unnecc.mry. C Within tl.o farty . not as optimistic and 1 . ports from the .coiamittc 3 : contests on the floor were f in several Quarters, r klan and league qu. thought the only cc.ivc . ': could finally deterr.i!"e : 3 effect of the section by tL : on- prohibition and law ment. , " With the arrival cf f car' W." Underwood of .' with a strong anti-Ku I. plank and the vote of t:. : Chussetts delegation din . l: ator Walsh M tLat tii-to t-:, for a plank naming tho M such condemning it in r j tain terms, the lines v more sharfly drawn tn tl t tion. The Ohio del Instructed former f: n 1 War -Baker to present I! :, Moore's anti-kla n planl; t platform-cornrr.!tte-3 tr ! adoption. William Jennings Bryan c. ? Indiana delegation aJv! 1 ' support to those wlio f. vcr slon of the name of the 1' Bryan's plank would !y 1 firm the party's devotioa tj t fundamental princ!;!ea of th c stitution by which the rl. ' civil 1 and refigious liberty guaranteed by the Indiana j! would go much further. Senator Carter GIa?s of Vil la and other Wilson follov.-cri -have insisted that the 1' . nations denominated in the f elgn relations provisions weri 1 Inforced with the arrival cf 1, ton D. Baker, and former St.; Gilbert M. Hitchcock cf NeVr; who led the Wilson fiUt I.i t seuuie ior riiiuicaiioa cr 1 league covenant. 1 Both Mr. Hitchcock rr. 1 : Baker will present iUn!.j wUh dect reference to the league. TI by Mr. Ilitchccclc. would c' : that th democratic r arty r J the claim by the repu:.::. .1 1 . States Is' oncerned the k-arua a closed Incident, but there vou be the reservation that thi r r would be content to leave. tLo 1 san decision. ' Thia 'proposal Is in ILie v.-; that for which Senator C!a j 1 ut'tu coaienam sinco 1-3 1 Joined the informal '1 1 a f I " rr t ' cussions last wec. T Tr. I plan has not been 1 . 1 it 'la understood that it 1 a similar provi.'on ti t' '. Class plan tl.at V r ; adhere to t?.- I .. t reservation 1 t ere '.rr.ty.