{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 07, 1920, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-07/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-07/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-07/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IVANDERLIP URGES Hoses Sonic Strong- Man \Will Vo!:;i to International Situation. HOOVER FIRST ON LIST Finnneicr Also Likes Wood nnd Spronl Doubtful About I,owlcn's Chances. j a smJ CnrrcnonieM ot Tub Son am .Niw Yoiic IlMitD. run ago. Juno 6. Frank A. Vander-- l, fonniT prwildcnt of the National i lty HhiiU. Juut back from Japan, said Hint li'9 principal hope In ro-ra- tu the convention wan that some Mroi.it man would set up and tell the SelcRutea how Berlouu tho International J guuation 13 anl1 of America's relation \Tlma fur,\ he said, \there does not efpm to mo that tho talk In Chicago amoni; those who nro to determine tho nomination I sumdcntly serious. In fret, most of It scemii trivial to me.\ Mr. Vandcrllp, being asked about can- - A dIJatea. saia mai ne imcu nuuvor, uuu ftnl Sproul. Ho said that ho regarded the avowal of Judge Nathan K Mlllor as extremely significant and ho hopo dthat Judge Miller might bo the man to address the convention on the linos Mr. Vandcrllp Indicates, Mr. Vanderllp regards tho disclosures of tho uso of monoy for In MIs-fou- rl as decidedly damaging to the chanres of tho Governor of Illinois, He taid b did not think that tho testl-mo- ir ..rdlng tho Wood campaign fuiu. ail hurt the General, as there was no indication that any of the money had been used corruptly and ho thought tlio people generally would not resent tao raising of such a large fund In a nation wide competitive campaign. \I liave no more Idea who Is going to j.e nominated than I had when I left Japan,\ Mr. Vanderllp added. \It Is the most uncertain convention I ever heard of.\ Mr. Vandcrllp said that he had gone to Japan to study tho causes of Internat- ional friction. Asked if he regarded the Japanese as menacing, he said that when a country no larger than California had tho mil- lions of Japan's population, which was increasing at tho rate of 700,000 a year, \something had to be done.\ He was speaking of Japan's position In the Orient, not of her attjtude as lards the United States. He spoke of a largo part of Asia back of Japan as having at this time virtually no govern- ment at all. brooklynIen are growing restless Continued from First rage. he rnuld not b nominated, but that there ualn powerful lntereils who would po to his support If any breal.3 that gave him some chance should occur. Among these influences he mentioned Mr. Miller. There is np doubt of tho closeness of Mr. Miller to Mr. Hoover. This has caused speculation. \Mr. Mifer Is the choice ot a majority ef the leaders to run for Governor this autumn.\ said one of the most promi- nent. 'Taking it for granted' that he Is elncerely and enthusiastically deter- mined to try to get tho nomination for the former Food Administrator, he could (scarcely refuse to run for Governor If Hoover should win In Chicago.\ To show the extent to which certain of the gossip went, some of the delegates figured out that the convention might , flnallybrlngforthaHughes-Hoovertlcke- L 4 William R. Wlllcox. who Is booming the 1916 standard bearer, has asked Charles B. Whitman to place Hughes In nomina- tion, but the latter Is opposed to It and It probably will not be done. This was the comment Hughes made to a friend several days ago : \Lightning sometimes strikes twice f the same place, but the object that It hits rarely survives.\ The first business when the New Tork delegation meets In the Gold Room at the Congress morning Is that f organization. As stated. Senator Wadsworth will be named chairman. It Is probable that Chauncey M. Depew, who Is the dean of the delegation, will be honored by being named Ogden L. Mills will be chosen to represent New York on the resolutions committee. Senator William M, Caldcr on permanent organ- ization, and probably Senator Henry M. Sage of Albany on credentials. George W. Aldrldge of Rochester is In line for the committee to notify the Presidential nominee. He lost It four years ago to Otto T. Bannard by the flip of a coin. Who will be the New York member' of the committee to notify the nominee has not been deter- mined. This may be a woman. Mr. Hllles will be named as the new National Committeeman without opposi- tion. Representative Norman J. Gould, the Wood Eastern manager, has declared he would not permit any friction In the organization through the uso of his name. Every effort will be made to prevent any acrimonious discussion at the meeting, but there la fear that It may creep In. There Is a good block of the delegates who are sincerely for Lowden headed by William J. Tully. They are waiting to see whether the Wood people will break to him Instead of sticking to But- ler on the first. If this occurs, the men will go to him at tmce. There are those who on a break will be for Coolldge. Paul Wlndels Is one. But after all Is said and done, Chairman Glynn probably sums It up when ha says: \No one has any convictions that arc not subject to change.\ KSff W4K CHEST S OFFERED FOR PLANK Threat of Fight Behind Ten- der to Convention. Bit a Staff Corrnpondml of Tni Bon Aim NlW YOIC IIlBAtD, Chicago, June 6. \Qlvo us a plank In, your platform favoring the freedom of Ireland and a candidate who will stand squarely upon that part of tho platform and we will make a fight for you from one end of the country to the other and finance that fight our- selves.\ Such la tho proposition the leaders of uie i run movement gatnenng here are putting up to tho Republican party. As an alternative, concealed In tho back- ground, la tho threat of a fight unless these demands nro compiled with and the use of the Irish war chest, now full to overflowing, against whoever may be namcu nero mis ween To meet these demands tho platform must be definite and not general. As for tho candidate, Johnson Is acceptable, as Is Knox or 'Hughes In the event of a deadlock. Johnson Is the first cholco of tho clans. Tho ticket which would please most would bo a combination of two of these candidates Johnson and Knox, both opponents of the League of Nations. The Irish campaign began to take atablo form soon after the arrival of Justice Daniel T, Cohalan of New York. DARK HORSE FEARS SEIZE CANDIDATES Continued from First Page. the Mayor for National Committeeman, Is Irreconcilable. This may lose the Gov- ernor seventeen of tho Illinois delegates. Lowden \Han Hopes.\ Gov. Lowden, when asked the direct question as to whether ho had confidence In tho outcome of the convention, smil- ingly remarked that a candidate for President did not always eay exactly what he thought, but strongly Intimated that he \had hopes.\ Senator Johnson was In a talkative mood when ho received the corresspon-dent- s late this afternoon. He read sev- eral telegrams he had received from friends In North Carolina saying that he had undoubtedly carried that State in the Presidential preference primaries yesterday. One messnge was from Wlnston-Salo- and declared Johnson had carried the city ten to one. 'That Is a very Interesting develop- ment to me,\ observed Senator John son, \as Illustrative of creating senti ment In the State of North Carolina. Aa you know, that Is a Democratic State. I went In there two days. My opponent. Gen. Wood, went In there two days. I think it Is safe to say we have carried the State. North Caro- lina Is perhaps the purest American State In the Union, with tho population less than t per cent, foreign. But I assume that In tho press, at least In some of tho press, pure American sen timent will bo metamorphosed Into Blnn Fclners, paclflste and the like. Just as in Michigan, Montana, Ne- braska and other States the very fact that they voted for me In tho primaries was said to have changed their Ameri- canism, however, there is the result It adds to tho situation.\ Senator Johnson was asked about a report that Mayor Thompson of Chi- cago had offered him the seventeen Illi- nois delegates that ho controls and that he had refused them. He grinned broadly and remarked: \Suppose you ask any of the other candidates whether they have refused any delegates.\ Takes Shot at Loirden. The California Senator took a shot at Gov. Lowden's advocacy of a single term plank In the platform. He said most men when they get to Washington like It pretty well and want to stay there. He did not think the single term plank was of Importance and said so. Asked more directly about what he thought of the Lowden candidacy, which according to reports Is being backed by Borne of the old guard leaders from the East. Senator Johnson said: \I can't see any logic In selecting- - a candidate for the party who has run third In moat of the popular primaries. I assumo that the convention will follow the, popular wllL\ \There Is a report that you are weak- ening In your demand for a strong anti-trea- ty plank In the platform,\ It was suggested. \Rot perfect rot,\ shot back Sena- tor Johnson. \That Is all nonsense. The wish Is father to the thought Theie gentlemen who say I am weaken- ing on the treaty .are those who hopo I will. I am here to make a fight on the treaty.\ The Johnson managers- - are by- - far the most active In handing out statements for the press. Angus MeSween. the Eastern Johnson manager and general press representative, made public a statement ht claiming that the general situation with respect to all can- didates made the nomination of Senator Johnson the only logical outcome of the convention. He said In part;. \This convention Is based upon the developments of the past few days In the general political situation and the sentiment for Johnson I find among the unlnstructed delegates arriving here. A real battlo is ahead of us, but I find a few of the delegates, even among those pledged to support other candidates, who do not admit that victory for the party Is a certatnty with Senator Johnson heading the ticket and that there Is no such certainty with some ofttho other prominent candidates heading it. \The big leaders controlling State del- egations recognize that a strong man at the head of the ticket would strengthen their own State position. They know, too, that the record of the nominee must be clean In every way or his vulnera- bility will mean not only his defeat but their defeat as well. The temper of the people Is not such as to accept a dark horse whose attitude upon'ques tlonB of public policy Is unknown. And bo the delegates are naturally asking each other why they should risk losing the election with a candidate whose vote getting ability Is problematical, when they can assure victory by nominating Johnson. CQME-OtFTrOF-THE-KITC- HEN (In nnt with tlia fnmilv Forget the Cooking Let mm\ cook your dinner diHrfoutly rnd wholesomely, while you're out among the trees and flowers or on thi open road. Cooking the Duplex wsy Is simple and mneh better, much mors whole some, mors delicious snd at s living of fuel snd labor. A size for every family. For ssls st all leading department sod houitfur. nishlng stores. WHtt for totkUt. Durham Mfg. Co., Its Chambers Bt, X. T. THE SUM 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1920, PLAN TO RESIST Senate Group Unwilling to fravo i President Control tlio Convention. Special to Tn Btm un Nsw Toik ITxiaid. Washington, June 6. President WH son's determination to control. If POS slble, the policies and the candidate of the Ban Francisco convention, as Known in numerous wayo recently, has served, It became apparent ht as a stim- ulus for the faction of the Democratic party to get together on Bomo programme which will hold tin Whlto House In check. Within the next few days a series of conferences aro to be held by Demo- cratic leaders who believe that Mr, Wll Bon's attempt to control at Han Fran- - clsco should be thwarted If tho Demo- cratic party Is to stand any chanco ot winning In tho November election, 'Willie the Republicans have gone away to their convention, the Senate and House Democrats for the most part have remained In \Washington to get things In shapo for Ban Francisco. It Is within this group that, there is much smouldering opposition to Mr. Wilson nnd to his policies, particularly that which Is to mako the League of Nations the chief Issue of the Democratic aim-palg- n. it cenerallv Is accented by those who ore studying the Democratic situation that without the most solid opposition Mr. Wilson and his followers will be able nt the convention to get away with almost anything they deBlrc. On the other hand, they believe that if they get together they can, through tho ap- plication of the two-thir- rule, which applies In the Democratic convention, call a halt on the strict Administration group If It seems desirable to do so. The chief causo ror aisiuroanccs in tho Sonate group Is Mr. Wilson's Insist- ence that the convention adopt a plat- form plank Indorsing tho League of Na- tions without reservations and condemn- ing the Lodge reservations, for which no loss than twenty-on- o Democratic Senators cast their Votes. This group of Senate Democrats cannot see the way clear to condemn the Lodge reservations now after they had gone on record for them In the treaty vote. If Mr. Wilson is to be permitted to govern In the unqualified Indorsement of the League of Nations as provided In the treaty, tho fac- tion admit he will be able to get away also with the naming of the candidate. Not that Mr. Wilson Intends at this stage of the game to specify any particu- lar man, but by his stand on tho treaty Issue ho Is cutting a suit of clothes which might tie worn by only a limited group ofposslbllltles, among whom there are few who can receive the unqualified indorsement of those who are not en thusiastic about tho Wilson domination. What sort of a programme they will be able to evolve ts a question yet to be determined, but the object Is to centre on a definite policy and candjdate by which they can stand firmly throughout tho convention. There are quite a num- ber of divergent factions. The Job Is not an easy one. Of Interest y among the Demo- crats Is the fact thai the boom of Senator Owen (Okla.) has all but col- lapsed. The Owen headquarters, which have been maintained here since early m the campaign. Is about reduced considerably, and the word Is going around that the Owen followers are through. Senator Owen's name will be presented to the convention, of course, by the Oklahoma delegation, but it Is generally admitted that the only chance he will have to win will be through a hopeless deadlock. r DREICER&C0 Pearls and. Diamonch-:- ) fOTB AVENUE at rOETY-STXT- DIAMONDS We Yxt 4Ussls nd ' trim MtttM. IniUiduala \4 fewalry Joseph WoodwQrth Wek Dtaawnd Dealer tad ph or. fifth flr. THBJCB MAIDMN LAiOi Tub a by n.. I TV 1 Cotdan-MHlvratll- i Made in \white\ feory laboratory where cleanliness the jfirs rule; 10 nng&b&c Built M Beal in Genuine Scotch Grain. Brogue Pattern. The first ship ment of this leather sincq 19M. A par- - Ouiniw ticular leather for appreciative customers; wonderful in texture and color. Lasts and Patterns exclusively oar own design. Whitehouse 8- - Hardy BROADWAY at 40 STREET NEW YORK METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BUILDING The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily IL Alttttmt & (En. MADISON AVENUE-FIFT- H AVENUE, NEW YORK ' Thirty-foai- lh Street Thirty-fift- h Street Special Valines are offered, IbegSsnetag today (Mooday) Sim ' Womee9 Sports aod Travel In two of the season's smartest models, in English woollens (including tweeds) at $50.00 (Special Costumes Department, Third Floor) Other Sales for tod ay (Moed ay) HasaderiibinoMeired Silk KSmoinios from Japaini; Women's amid Misses' Batlhiinig Costaoies,0 Womea-- s SatSe Spojrts Skirts; Imported UedeffWear-- ' (redimctitohs); amid\ HooseMolidl Llleml's, S 1 J TALKS j 1 ( .v, ail I with New York women Put yourself in their plme BELIEVING that the average woman would be eager have the settlement of her hnaband'a estate left in experienced hands, the Columbia Trust Company sent out a trained woman investigator to secure the viewpoint of New York women. The following interviews selected at random are typical. We recommend that you read them thought- fully. Some of them may strike close to home: 1 Elderly housekeeper for Barnard students \14 before my husband died, I bad known Bometbing about a Trust Company's service, euch aa you describe, I would . , not now be trying to make both ends meet by keeping a students' boarding house.\ , - Prominent suffragist stopping at the Waldorf i 1 wish I could get hold of a course of lectures or talks . about finance and the handling of other pcople'smonej. What you say about having a Trust Company settle estates . interests me.\ Elderly woman ou the train j t. KMy husband attends to all financial matters. If he died. I would not have the slightest idea what to do.\ \ Nurse taking care of elderly invalid -- ' \I know all about a Trust Company because it happens that Mr. H's affairs are being taken care of by your own Com pany. 1 have had a splendid opportunity to see how finely, bis money matters have been handled since his illness. He told mo way back last fall that you were going to settle his estate.\ . , ' ' . Woman shopper in Altaian's \I cannot get my husband to talk to me about wills and Trust Companies. When he does he uses such terms as ex- ecutors, beneficiaries, etc., and when I ask him to explain what they mean I always forget which is which.\ \ \ Woman in Federal Reserve Board Office. \I am very busy today but can tell you that thousands of dollars of the insurance money left women folk by their soldier husbands, brothers fathers has just fitted away.\ Grey-haire- d woman clerk \It several years since my husband died leavine me large sum of money. He put everything in tho hands ora friend of his, and then my daughter and I traveled abroad for two years. When we returned, I found that this man had used my money cover margins on speculations and had. lost almost all of it. Of course, my husband should have, left that money for me in the care of Trust Company. 1 didn't know anything about Trust. Companies then and sup. pose he didn't either.\ tin 1. - to ,. or -- a is a . .. to a , Business woman connected with a stock and bond house. : v \' \Most women who come to us don't know the difference ' between a stock and a bond. I don't believe they realize the difference between a bank and a Trust Company, or the common sense advantages of having a Trust Company settle their husband's estate.\ , The above are cold facts. Your own experience can no doubt add many others cases of actual want and privation which could have been so simply avoided if men had ' written into their wills, \I appoint the Columbia Trust Company a& my executor.\ ' V\ 4 r' IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT CO Broadway IN HARLEM 125 St 6 ' LcnoxAve. Mem&er of Federal Reserve System IN SHOPPING 5Aws5r34W tNTHEIRONX US. TbtrslAv. ; i mmm
