Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1920 — Page 2

VAN COMMONER REPEAT MIRACLE OF 24 YEARS AGO?

EXPECT BRYAN IK) WAGE WARM FIGHT ON FLOOR * Many Delegates Speculate on Probable Power to Sway Convention. DRY AND PACT HIS ISSUES By ED. I*. KEEN. SAN FRANCISCO, July I.—Can Bryan repeat ? To many delegates in the national democratic convention this question today overshadowed event Who will be the nominee? Twenty-four years ago, in very similar circumstances, Brvan, then "the boy orator of the Platte,” by his eloquence, so swayed the delegates to the national convention iu the old coliseum at Chicago as to prevent the party’s going cn record in favor of the gold standard. "You shall not place this crown ot thorns on labor’s brow; you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold, ’ he shouted at the end of a speech of thrilling fervor. He killed the gold standard plank—and incidentally made himself the standard bearer of his party. NO THOrGHT AS NOMINEE. Os course, there Is no though today of Bryan in the role of nominee, but the party is as much divided on tae uet and dry issue in this convention as it was on the gold standard in 1896. There is no question but that Bryan Is even more earnest in his insistence on putting a dry plank in the platform of 1920 than he was in his fight against the gold standard. He is expected to fight on the floor against making the league of nations the paramount campaign issue as desired by President Wilson, but his main effort is to be concentrated on the liquor question. ADDITIOX TO FLANK ACCEPTED. The administration forces to achieve the complete victory they had looked for In the resolutions committee, which did not break up until 3.30 a. m., were compelled by a Tote of 32 to 18 to accept an addition to President Wilson’s suggested plank whereby no objection is made to reservations that would make the league covenant clearer and more specific. At the hour of adjournment the committee still was unable to agree on the Irish and liquor planks. The convention floor fight over the liquor question probably will occur on the first anniversary of prohibition in the United States. One year ago today, July 1, 1919, the wur time dry law went into effect. McAdoo’s candidacy appears to have run somewhat beyond the control of his self-constituted managers, who had been jockeying to keep his full strength from showing on the first ballot. Cox people continued to express confidence that McAdoo would not win sufficient support to make the finish.

I WO EVANSVILLE MEN SENTENCED quor Hauling Brings Fine and Three Months. three Evansville men charged with the Illegal transportation of liquor Into the state were each fined 5100 and costa and sentenced to serve three months In Jail by Judge Anderson In federal court today. The men are Arthur Mack, W. H. Murphy and Philip Blt-sslnger. Mack testified that he was employed to transport the liquor In a truck on the night of Nov. 2 and that he was told by a policeman that the roads would not be guarded on that night. Murphy, who is a former saloon keeper, and Blessinger. who is a grocery proprietor, told the court they were transporting the liquor for their own use. The boose is said to have been worth *2.200. , The case against Waiter Haag of Hammond, Ind., charged with stealing two gallons of whisky from a bonded warehouse, was dismissed on motion of the government. Haag had been in Jail eight months awaiting trial. Elmer McAfee, colored, formerly manager of a restaurant at Rufe Page’s place, 1311 North Capitol avenue, was found guilty by Jury to a charge of violation of the Reed amendment and given a sentence of four months in the Marlon .county Jail and a fine of SIOO by Judge Anderson. The indictment which was returned by the last federal grand Jury altered that McAfee caused the transportation of ten Tints of whisky from Louisville, Ky., to Indianapolis, Nov. 4, 1919. STATE OFFICIAL LIVES IN LUXURY Food Worth $2,500 Goes to Feed Family. Expensive living on the part of Supt. A. H. Schldeler of the Indiana State Reformatory is in evidence in a report of the Indiana state board of accounts, made public today. Under the classification of subsistance, ns shown by the storekeeper's records, it is found that in one year the superintendent drew from the storehouse foods amounting to $2,460.69 for use in his private family dining room. The figures state the amount of food which was taken from the storeroom only, and does not Include the amount of vegetables probably commandeered from the farm or bought from private stores. At his private table the superintendent furnished food for his immediate family and a number of guests who dally visit the Institution. The dally average of foods taken from the storeroom for the year amounts to *2,79. The report, hs compiled by Field Ex- . nminers W. H. Glidewell and C. O. Van Lllorn, cover the period ffom October 1, •pig. to September 30, 1919. has been spent during this year not be made public until October. Hitution consumed $23,891.67 food from Bne storehouse during the year. ■ Food taken from the storehouse for luae on the tables of the superintendent, ■the assistant superintendent, the officers, Bind for entertainment of the four trustees who visit the institution once each ■month for periods of approximately two Idavs, amounted to $7,131.32. J In September, 1919, for the monthly visit of the trustees food of a total value of $40.91 was taken from the storeroom, according to the report. Indianapolis Boy Fireworks Victim FT. WAYNE, Ind., July I.—James Fattig of Indianapolis was ceverly burned here yesterday when his clothing caught .fire while he was playing with firecrackers. He was taken t&i hospital. (•kße was visitingMt the home of his Jobtwehr.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, who is a delegate from New York, says the national committee should provide wider seats for the portlier delegates.

Goofy the Nut of Noo Yawk Gets in Wrong Pal of Chelsea and Mugg Goes to Aid of Keystone Croud, Getting 2 Black Eyes. By A. MUGG, (Delegate to the Democratic National Convention Per Damon Rnnyon.) (Copyright, 1920, by International News Service.) SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. This Goofy Beers, the Nut, is around Inst night with a couple of black eyes, and other injuries and he is very much disgusted with the way things are going at this democratic convention. For two cents. Goofy says, he will haul off and leave it flat, only he says he is anxious to eee how it comes out. This Goofy Beers is very much in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer for president of the United States, what with being Goofy to start with, which is a way of saying daffy, and it seems that yesterday he is sitting In the convention with the Pennsylvania delegation waiting for A. Mitchell Palmer to be put in nomination. Well, by and by some offty gets up and makes a long speech and says he is going to nominate a certain guy for president who is such a wonderful guy to hear him tell it, that Goofv figures It must be his man. A. Mitchell Palmer, or anyway some guy from Pennsylvania. So Goofy started in to cheer, and thfirst thing he knows some guy reaches from in back of him a good sock in the kisser, which is a way of saying face, because It seems it is not A. Mitchell Palmer who is being nominated at all, but a guy by the name of Owens. HOW NOT, AND STILL BE?

Naturally, Goofy is very much out of order, but he apologizes to one and all, and waits around a while until pretty soon another bird get* up and spills a lot of chatter about a guy he is going to nominate who sound* so good that Goofy thinks this is A. Mitchell Palmer sure, because the way Goofy looka at it. no other guy can possibly be as good as the guy the speaker is talkin about, except A. Mitchell Falmer. So Goofy hauls off and starts to bozo again, which ia a way of saying he ballyhoo* for Palmer, and somebody reaches out from behind him once more and puts the slug on him, because It seems it ia not A. Mitchell Palmer, but no one but a guy by the name of Gerard. Well, Goofy apologizes to everybody in the Pennsylvania delegation and explains that his.does not understand that anybody who is not from Pennsylvania C3n be as swell a guy as the fellow claims, Gerard is, but it is only a few minutes before Goofy is again whooping it up for some other bird who is not A. Mitchell Palmer at all, but nobody but a guyby the name of Cummings. By this time the Pennsylvania delegation is very sore indeed, so somebody puts the slug on Goofy so good that he gets up and goes out to take the air, what with being a little dizzy, and one thing and another. Well, when he finally gets hack with the delegation, a fellow is up On the platform saying many such pleasant things about some guy he is about to nominate, whoever it is, that Goofy figures that this time he can not miss, especially as the speaker swears that his man is one of the best democrats you will find in a dog’s age. So Goofy interrupts tbe speaker with much applause, and then it seems the Pennsylvania delegation gets • together and hurls him right out of the joint ns tbe speaker finally lets It out that he is only nominating a guy by the name of Hitchcock. Naturally by this time Goofy beers is much nonplussed, and what to do he doesn’t know, so he goes on back downtown to think it over. Os course, it Is easy to see how Goofy Is daffy to begin with, or he will not bo in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer in the first place, but where Goofy gets most mixed up is that he never knows before there are so many good democrats in the party besides A. Mitchell Palmer ns the speakers claim. In fact, Goofy says he still believes that some of the speakers are stealing A. Mitchell Palmer stuff and claiming It for their own candidate, but he is not able to prove it as yet. "Well,” I say to this Goofy Beers, “you are a pretty lucky guy, at that. ‘You duck quite a few other lickings by being in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer.” I say. “How do you figure it?” Goofy says. "How do I duck out lickings?” “Why,” X say. “by not being in favor of John W. Davis. “He is not nominated even yet,” I say.

BRYAN ARISES , A FIGHTING ‘CLAM’ Commoner Belligerent , but Won't Talk Any. SAN FRANCISCO, July I.—William Jennings Bryan was In a fighting mood when he arose at 8 o’clock this morning, after retiring at 4 o’clock, following the adjournment of the democratic resolutions committee. He refused, however, to outline what his program would be when the platform Is submitted to the convention. He immediately went Into conference with some of his followers. "I have nothing at all to say at this time,” he declared. “If tiny of the others want to violate their, pledge and reveal what took place at the night session of the resolu-, they may do so, buiA I in v word.'’

MUST ADHERE TO WILSON LEAGUE VIEWS-JORDAN ‘Convention, Under Conditions, Should Accept Treaty as Presented.’ *NO IRISH PLANK’ ADVICE By DAVID STARK JORDAN. (Republican.) Copyright, 1920, by International News Service. SAN FRANCISCO, July I.—lt is the custom at political conventions to bring forward a variety of reform propositions, more or less meritorious, for adoption in the party platform. And while consideration of such matters belongs properly to congress- not to delegates assembled for another purpose —they receive a hasty review by the platform committee and those which find acceptance are regarded—for four months at least—as planks in the party program. . At the same time, however, many questions in themselves important get but scant attention unless vigorously opposed by some individual or faction. Aptong the critical Issues now being considered by the resolutions committee of the democratic convention, the much belabored league of uations naturally takes first place, accompanied by the administration demand that it lie approved substantially as presented by the president, that is, without reservations which would impair its original integrity. In view of Mr. Wilson’s relation to the party, it is hard to see how that demand can he refused. For the only need of any reservations is to secure the senate's acceptance of the covenant in some form or other. Any league is better than none at all, and the phraseology is comparatively tinimportant. Any league will ultimately be what it3 members make It. ami the people of the United States may. If they choose, have ultimately the deciding voice. The prime purpose of the league of nations is to abolish international war —humanity’s greatest curse and to that end it (the league) will provide the form in which International grievances may be freely discussed and composed. In this connection. Mr. Bryan’s proposed amendment to the federal const! tution providing for the ratification of treaties by majority vote deserves careful consideration. Such a ruling would effectively prevent deadlocks between senate and administration like the oue which has cil* graced popular government. PRESIDENT CLOSEST TO PEOPLE’S WILL. More tfinu once, nlso, wise treaties have failed of adoption because a parti san third of our senators were rallied in opposition. In the senate as now constituted, antidemocratic interests are most heavily entrenched. The presidency itself comes closer, in comparison, to the will of (he people. Our presidents are elected every four years, and by popular vote. Senators, by a curious anomaly, are chosen for a term of six years, and twothirds of their number, elected on other issues, have already seen service when the new president appear* -an arrangement highly favorable to senatorial cabals and resultant deadlocks. The office of president of the United States, as Interpreter of political values, personal, partisan, national and international. outgrows the stature of any one man. No one individual ran be party leader, Judge of national needs anti an international force at one and the same time. The Herculean task was attempted by Mr. Wilson, with partial success, magnificent in Its way—but with a degree of fniluro which tends to obscure the positive record of good accomplished. The proposed plan for the “iibernlttotlon" of tile Volstead set attracts at tentlon largely on account of the financial interests involved. LIQUOR QIF.hTION BELONGS TO CONGRESS. This matter, on which the party is openly divided, is one belonging to congress, not to a political convention. So far as an onlooker can judge r> wet platform or wot candidate would mean defeat at the polls. The same is true, I belli ve. of any plank advocating absolute independence for Ireland. The more persistent the efforts to entangle the United States In this mod complicated ami difficult of all world problems the more positively are the American people determined on neutrality. We understand the crying need for freedom In Ireland, but freedom and independence are two distinct conception.*, end the new self-determination of Europe has shpn u that they may never be on speaking terms. The ghosts of these two Impossibles being laid, the high cost of living probably will demand attention and the profiteer wilt remain. - But after a fluctuating currency, profiteering Is a vicious incident In high prices and by no means tlie prime root of the evil. No set of congress can touch the chief of its world causes, the inflation of credit, quack remedies serve no purpose. The high cost of living follows inevitably from war. Even preparedness played the initial part, for rising prices, the world over, were clearly noted In l'O*. Vera Cruz Checks Bubonic Plague VERA ritrz. July I.—The epidemic of bubonic plague had been checked by sanitary authorities today. No new cases of the plague developed and no further deaths were reported.

Plays Politics , Too DICK KINSELLA. Dick Kinsella, scout for the New York Giants, is a delegate from Springfield, 111., to the democratic convention. Dick (hopes the democrats will pit k a: winning battery condonation for the big j after the world's!

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUIFT^92O.

Kamonn De Valera, "Irish republic” president, is using his eloquence to get an Irish freedom resolution by the democrats and today was to sit on the platform at the San Francisco convention.

‘DRAFT M’ADOO’ GAINS SUPPORT (Continued From rage One.) McAdoo predicting his nomination by Friday night, and not later than the sixth ballot. The two other leading eandlates for the democratic nomination, Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer and Gov. James M. (’ox of Ohio, were not listed quite so high In the batting as they yesterday morning and signs of unrest were not lacking in their camps. While yesterday forenoon the indications were that each of the big three leaders would obtain around 300 votes and under on the first ballot, the trio running pretty dose together, claims were being made thla morning of a character to show there may have been a considerable change In the situation uier night. A McAdoo booster asserted the following table would not be found far wruig on the flrt ballot; , McAdoo. 338; Cox, 253; Palmer, 198; Smith, 90; Marshall, 50; Edwards, 28, Meredith, 26; Davis, 24; Clark, 'M . Owen, 20; Hitchcock, 16; Cummings, 14; Gerard, 10 Other McAdoo supporters, however, were of tbe opinion the former cabinet member would not poll very heavily <>n the getaway, hut would ride in on tho crest of a stampede later oa in the balloting. SAY COX WILL LEAD AT FIRST. There were inclined to think Gov, Cox would lead the pfocession to begin wtth, fslllng bark as the attorney-general advanced a trifle, both finally being over taken and swiftly distanced by McAdoo before either got anywhere near the two thirds vote danger line. Cox and Palmer pluggers, however, continue to put up a brave front despite what must be considered at least a surface indication. Politician* ti'dny are studying the votes represented In ffie parades follow ii g the nomination speeches of the three, leaden yesterday. In tho Cox procession were Ohio, Ml*, s sstppi, Arizona, Kentucky. Florida, Maryland, Arkansas and Alaska, whose votes number 162. In the Palmer parade there were Pennsylvania, Maine, Hawaii, District of Colmnbla, Porto Rico, Rhode Island and Florida again, a total of 128 vote*. Toward ttie end, however, Michigan and Illinois Joined in giving the attorney general n grand total of 216 votes marching tinder the standards of the state*. Historic Lafayette Hotel Condemned LAFAYETTE, Ind, July I.—The Bramble, one of the oldest hotels in Indiana, will he obliged to elose Its doors, unless extensive repairs are made, as tho state tire marshal has declared the build tng unsafe. This historic establishment, has been doing business at tiie same location for nearly seventy-five years. In the early days it was visited by many distinguished men. Including presidents, United States senators, supreme court Judge* and actors. G. O. P. Names Head of Speakers’ Bureau Fred B. Robinson of Indianapolis today was appointed chairman of the speakers' bureau of the republican state central committee. Robinson was one of the primary cam palgn managers of Warren T. McCray, republican gubernatorial nominee.

HEE HAWS Rv JOHN I*. MEDIUTKY I Copyright, 1920, by International News Service. San Francisco, July 1. I have heard a lot lately at the convention about the political machine and how the nominating is being done by machinery like our washing. 1 don’t know whether this machine is run by electricity, but I whether it is or not, there will be a lot of candidates that will get a j shock before the convention is ovF. We do our sewing, ironing, cooking ' and eating by electricity, so why j shouldn't we do our nominating the j same way? The only thing Is they might want to j change the presidential seat into an ! electric chair. If the presidential cliair was an j electric one, wouldn't have so I many candidates running for the j nomination. According to the emblem of the democrats, this political machine is run by a donkey engine. And this donkey engine has one dark horse power. This machine is Ilko a huge press. j A candidate goes in It flush and comes out flat. " L A. IF* a clothes. It [

CHEERING FOR McADOOSOUNDS Y AN (Continued From Page One.) the case of Gov. Smith they thought it would compliment him without aiding his chances. The McAdoo demonstration surpassed all the others in extent and heartiness. It was more general and was apparently spontaneous. There was no evidence of pre-arrange-ment. Mr. Jenkins of Kansas City made no speech in presenting him. He simply announced the intention of Mr. MeAdoo's supporters to vote for him. This was a disappointment to the audience, for they had been keyed up to a high pitch of expectation and were looking for a great speech. Among the other names presented, with applause more local, were Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Secretary Meredith of lowa, Chairman Cummings of Connecticut, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, James W. Gerard and Gov. Edwards of New Jersey. The last named has the distinction of having the instructions of his state, having had no opponent, but only five of the sixteen delegates will vote for him from choice. The other eleven will either Individually or through alternates vote for him because instructed to do so. TOO EARLY TO MAKE PLATFORM PREDICTIONS. I can not at this writing make any predictions regarding the platform. It Is "In the lap of the gods," as a prominent democrat used to say of uncertain things. We are so far west that the time is against us and our reporta have to te sent out considerably in advance of publication. I shall have an opportunity to discuss the platform later. At this tlms the committee is divided Into three factions on the liquor question namely: The drys, who want an affirmative indorsement of the amendment and the enforcement code. Tho wets, who want a declaration Iu favor of wine snd beer or a plank *o worded as to suggest a modification oi the enforcement law. Tho dodgers, who don't want to say anything at all Os course, the word "dodger'' 1* an accusation and not an admission. Those who want to avoid any men tlon of the subject plead for harmony; they think that !t will hurt the party to declare for or against prohibition. Men’s opinions on this subject are likely to be colored by environment; those who live In wet cities argue that they can increase the democratic vote by it wet plank; those wln> live In state* where the sentiment 1* somewhat eveniv divided want to avoid the subject, rtiilo those who live in dry territory feci that the party's chances will be improved by a dry plank. As there are thirty-seven states dry ,by their own act, not to speak of dry congressional districts in wet state*, the dry* seem to have the best of the argument. both in principle and in policy. Crown Order Closes Canadian Parliament OTTAWA. Ontario. July I —Th Canadian parliament I* to tie prorogued thta afternoon. Liberal leaders are strongly opposing the proposal to send a Canadian euvoy to Washington.

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WOMAN PRESIDES FOR FEW MINUTES Democracy in Its Gay Maturity at ’Frisco. By MRS. GEORGE BASS. SAN FRANCISCO, July I.—While I have been talking and writing and thinking democracy for the last four years, until today I think I never saw democracy turned loose, having the time of its gay maturity. This wu sthe real thing from beginning to tumultous end. Everybody had something to say, and as the number of nominating speeches was limited b ythe number of candidates and their length was fixed by rules al- 1 ready adopted, the great audience which was determined to be heard waxed vociferous in songs and shouts and cheers, and when its lungs waxed weary and thousands of throats grew hoarse, the crowd clapped and pounded and whistled and waved flags and carried, banners and jumped up and down and howled its Joy. # We had floods and torrents of eloquence, but none too much. Men spoke, women spoke, the gavel was handed to me and foe a few minutes a woman presided over a great national political convention for the first time in history and while I was conscious of the great honor, nobody seemed to find it startling or anything unusual. Hereafter it will not be, and in a few years the old days when democracy meant at best only half the people, will seem strange and paradoxical. We shall look back upon them with amused toleration and no regrets for we have chosen the better way. For the first time in our history all the people have held a convention and have had every possible opportunity to get their views across, no matter whether those views are popular or not. The committees have been as complacent as the convention itself. Everybody has had his day In this popular court of appeal—what is more remarkable every woman who asked for it has had her day and I believe the result both ag to platform and candidates will appeal to every believer in the rule of the people. May Nominate Women as Service Tribute SAN FRANCISCO, July I.—A report (bat Mrs. George Bass and Miss Elizabeth Marbury would be placed in nomination for the vice presidency as a testimonial to their services to the party was circulated among delegates on the convention floor during the preliminary gossiping period today. There was no confirmation. It wn* understood thst If placed in nomination they would expect no more than a complimentary vote.

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LEAGUE PLANK PRESERVES' PACT IN ITS INTEGRITY (Continued From Page One*) than the subcommittee, should decide whether there should be either a "wet” or a "dry” plank adops&d. "The steering committee' therefore did not include any prohibition plank in the platform draft. The prediction was madle that if any prohibition plank was adopted by tbe full committee it would be “bone dry,” althrough containing what might be construed as a "drop of moisture” by suggesting a slight "liberalization'' of the Volstead act. The anti-saloon league plank and the one proposed by Postmaster General Burleson would be Ignored, it was stated, as being too dry on one hand and “too wet” on the other. Americans on Train Attacked in Mexico —— WASHINGTON, July 3.—A Mexican armored train carrying Americans was attacked and blown up by bandits Tuesday in the state of Chihuahua, according to a report to the state department today from the American coneul at Chihuahua City. The train arrived at Jimlnez with all Americans safe. Occupants of the rear cars successfully defended against the bandits until the arrival of reinforcements, when the train continued on its journey south. The \yater car and the armored car were blown up. immediately after the explosion the engine was-uncoupled and driven to I'oncho, sixty miles south of Chihuahua, to obtain aid of government troops.

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Instant Postum “There’s a Reason

Friday !' , Bargain.* Blouses, $2.9f Made of tricolette in j l *ut new shades, also j 'n’&J Georgette in beautiful ifom ingß and patterns; sleeves, round or .ofc&ifl neck; sizes 38 to 44; i gul® $5.00 qualities, Frida A 92.98. / —"—y I Chemi.e Offered Sp s2.os V Twelve diffe xt styles, colored, crepe e chine or chemise with a?;;isole built-up shouller, lace jßp Georgette trimned; also tailored model ; tizes 38 tcxfßfp chemise tha# (usually $4.00. $5.00 *O.OO, spMB (limit of one) a - §2.98. $2.00 Gyvvns, slH^; Women’s r.uflin goJGRH good qua!it}l '.mbroidef^B ’i". ribbon trimile . full cut.HBH over style;' lizes 16 regular $2.(1 values; splH 51.49 eacj I $2.00 (demise, sl. Jn Made of latiste, soft quality fivaslin, in whiW# : fifsh color,' lace and ery trimmed; sizes 38 regular ?2.00 quality, at SIHH —Goldstein's, Third Floc^^H Cordstilii ■

Adler-i-M Again!' "Adler-i-ka has been 'fl weight in gold to me. It ha!H my constipation and a serioil trouble which I had.” (Signel Anna Wagner. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upl lower bowel so completely it j ANY CASE gas on stomach! itomach. Removes a sul amount of foul, decaying mat! the alimentary canal (whil oned stomach for months).! CURES constipation. Preva pendicltis. The INSTANT I action of Adler-i-ka astonlsj doctors and patients.' It of buckthorn, cascara, nine other simple Hudcr, druggist, WashiH Pennsylvania streets - pjjf ment