{ title: 'The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, June 27, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030273/1920-06-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
1 'PALMER, HIMSELF. MEETS ALL COMERS gets a Shade on Other Oniuli-- . dates, Also With Quartet toSingllisrralscs. COX BOOMERS ARE ACTIVE it Homo' Day in Hcrtdqunr-- ! ters in San Francisco Is Without Thrill. s, a ttait Corftiponitnl of Tn Bon and Niw Yoxk HiiU. Bf FnANCieco, Jun 20. To-da- y was \t home\ and calling day at tho public headquarters of the Democratlo candl-date- s who have deemed It worth while to liavo public headquarter, and much nlfasant conversation waa enjoyed by ill. A. Mitchell Palmer's headquarters iprcail the most hupptncM, for they made good on a public announcement followlnB his arrival yesterday that he ' personally would bo hero to creet ad- mirers 11 o'clock to 1. He was a little late but he waa there. Also a quartet to Mrte Pal- mer oni:s was picsont. Slnco his rib- - lie heiulfiuarters In tho St. Francis, Hotel opens directly off Powell strcot thin was a fine Idea. Passersby would gathT In the doorway to hear tho songs, and thoit somebody would Invito them to coini! In. \Won't you come In and meet the Attorney-General?- \ Gov. Cox has two public headquarters, and ns the Ohloans wero parading n with two bands many dropped In. Pnt' SL Francis ' headquarters Is comfortably arranged for conversation, .inpp it was In happier days tho bar room of the hotel and still has the booths Willi upnoisicren Benin on \u\' Mrs of reminiscent tables. At tho Palace tho Cox headquarters U In a room still showlnc signs of an Investment securities firm Just off the former barroom wim us lamous pami-in- r nt the Pled Piper. This leader, with all the little people following, used to be the P'o eyed plpcc, tout Is not any longer. Kormer Ambassador Gerard was In t,,i nut of his headquarters. Friends, however, kept calling him away so much that lila headauarters complained. R In Ambassador Davis's headquarters Ll hincs were very quiet. It docs not bother them much that other candidates arc greeting people personally, incy hvr, nut id three portraits of tho Am- - hMsmlor. one of Thomas Jefferson and one of Woodrow Wilson and let It go t that, Gov. Cornwcll of west Virginia, \'who will nominate Davis, was convers- ing with visitors. Arthur B. Koontze. Democratic candldato for Governor of New Jersey, was on hand talking for Davis also. PROGRAMME FOR FIRST TWO DAYS Tentative Convention Ar rangementa Announced. St a Staff Corrttpondtnt of The Sen axd Nw Yons Herald. But Francisco, June 26. The tenta. five nrocrammo for the opening day, June 28, of the Democratic National Convention at tho Exposition Audlto rlum Is as follows': Call to order by J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, of the National Committee. Prayer by Mgr. V. U. Ryan, vicar gen. eral of the Archdiocese of Ban Franc- isco. Readlnir of call for the convention by E. 1 Hoffman, secretary, of 'the National Committee, Announcement of the temporary or eanizatlon of tho convention. Keynote speech of the convention by Temporary Chairman Homer S. Cum- - mlncs. Presentation of routine resolutions from the delegations. Holl call of States to present selec. Hons for the convention committees. Selection of credentials, rules and or 4er of business, permanent organization, platform and resolutions committees and committees on notification of Presl. dentlal and nominees. Selection of honorary and wcretarlei of the convention. Adjournment until Tuesday. For Tuesday tho tentative programme is as follows: Prayer by Bishop William Ford Nichols of the Episcopal Diocese of Cali fornia. Reports of credentials committee and committee on permanent organization; action on committee reports; address by permanent chairman ; report of commit tee on mks and order of business. livtoftton,, 2293 BROADWAY at 83rd STREET Semi-Annu- al CLEARANCE SALE Women's Handmade Footwear Low Shoes Vaues from 15.00 to 20.00 $9.50 Strap Pumps Values from 20.00 to 24.00 H2.50 to $15.50 Not every size in all styles, but every size is well represent- ed in the assortment. AH HOSIERY and BUCKLES at 20 discount. V C. o. D.'s No Charges No Exchange Reel's Alternate Gives Proxy to the Senator KANSAS CITY, Mo Juno 20. -- James T. Bradshnw, nltor-nnt- o to Senator Jomoa A. Rood ns delegato from tho Fifth Mis- souri district to tho Democratic National Convention, announced hero ht that ho had vountariiy turned over his proxy to Senator Reed and that the latter was empowered to act for him in all matters pertaining to tho business of tho convention. Mr. Braihhaw said he gave tho proxy to Senator Reed just be-fo- ro tho Senator started for Snir Francisco, and did so \bo-cau- ho thought .the highest in- terests of party harmony de- manded it.\ REED IS DEFEATED IN FIGHT FOR SEAT Continued from Ffrtt rage. son faction In Georgia, H, S. Perry d that Tom Watson was a Bolshevist Ho quoted from newspaper nrtlrtcs to show that whllo Watson dlffercQ from President Wilson on tho League of Na tlons he loyally supported tho Govern- ment throughout tho wan He Insisted that although Attorney-Gener- Palmer received a plurality of the votes In tho Presidential primary tho rjeorgla law requires tho delegates io bo chosen by tho Stato convention, In which tho Pal- mer men wore outvoted by tho Smlth- - Wntson men selected at tho primaries. Ho explained that there was no direct primary voto for delegates to the Na tional Convention but that the vote was tor delegates to tho State convention. Former Senator Hurdwlck of Georgia mado a forceful plea for tho Smith-W- son delegates, declaring tho Issue In the primaries was the League of Nations, which was opposed as a whole by Sir. Watson and In part by Senator Hoke Smith and was supported only by Attorney-- General Palmer. \Of all tho votes cast In Georgia on thfs Issue Mr. Palmer received only one- - third of tho votes cast.\ said Mr. Hard-wic- \To give to Mr, Palmer and his nlecatcs who stand for the league- as It was brought back by President Wil- son, all of the votes from Georgia In the National Convention would be a farce, We beat 'them two to one In tno pri maries, and In the State convention tho State executive committee attempted to set aside tho will of the people on this great Issue. Wheal go Into n primary I am willing to abide by tho result.\ Argue In Schoolboy Fashion. \Whv didn't voutblde by this result?\ shouted one of the Palmer men In the audience. \I did. Wo won the primaries,\ said Mr. Hardwlck. \You didn't,\ said another Palmer man. \We did,\ insisted Mr. Hardwlck with heat Chairman Cummlngs called for order and announced that no Interruptions must be made thereafter from any per son In the room except members of the National Committee. \I resent the suggestion,\ declared Mr. Hardwlck, \that there will be trouble Jn the Stato of Georgia If you turn down two-thlri- of tho people of the State. We are not reds djwn there. There will be no trouble. There will bo keen dis- appointment and uneasiness, but we are all giod Democrats and believe In law and order. All we ask for Is justice.\ Albert Howard closed the argument for the contestants. He said tho ques- tion to be decided was merely whether a combination of defeated candidates should be permitted to overturn tho will of tho peoploi expressed In the primaries In which Palmer received more votes than either Senator Hoke Smith or Mr. Watson. need Arttnment I Opened. He compared the Georgia primaries to a poker game or a norse race, In which the losers combined against the winners to, compel a division of win- nings among themselves. This brought laughter and applause from the audience and the Palmer supporters on the com- mitter and ended the arguments In the Georgia case. contest was next heard. Francis M. Wilson, District Attorney at 'Kansas City, Mo., opened the argu- ment In behalf of Senator Reed, to whom has been denied the right to sit as a delegate in the National Convention by the action of Stato con- vention In spite of the fact that Senator Furs of until THE ' SUN AND NEW Iteed'o own Congress district the Fifth twice voted to send him as a delogato to Ban Francisco, Senator Heed was preuont and In personal charge of lU case. Sonator Heed's bitter hostility to the Leaguo of Nations and tho administra- tion faction of tho Democratlo party centred attention on this bold attempt on tho pnrt of Ihe \Wilson Democrats of Missouri1 to defeat the will of tho Democrats of tho Fifth Congress dis- trict. Mr. Wilson explained that after tho Fifth dlrtrlct constituents had once voted for Senator Iteed ib delegate tho Btnte convention demanded a second vote. \Last Juno tho district convention again unanimously selected Senator need,\ declared Mr, Wilson, \and yet the Btato convention which attached no strings to Its reference of tho question back to- - the district convention refused to abldo by tho result and put Senator Ilocd'8 name on tho list of Missouri's delegates, And yet this Is tho largest Democratic district In tho State, which gavo to President Wilson U.000 ma- jority In tho last' election, when his ma- jority In the wholo State was only 28,-00- 0, It Is Impossible to figure how Missouri could go Democratlo without this district.\ \If Senator Iteed Is seated by this National Commltteo wll he conform to tho action and platform of this Na- tional Convention?\ shouted a delegate' from tho rear af tho room. \I can only answer that,\ shouted Mr. Wilson, \by saying that Senator James A, Heed's Democracy never has been questioned.\ vJoseph II. Shannon, continuing the .ar- gument for Senator need, and himself a delegate from tho Fifth Missouri dis- trict, declared that when Senator Iteed entered politics this district was very closo, but to-d- It Is from 15,000 to 20.000 Democratic, while St. Louis and other sections of the Stato havo registered Republican gains. I.nclc of IlnoUlione Clinmed. \Did tho State convention, after re- jecting Senator Heed, select any other delegate In his place?\ asked Tom Love of Texas. \No shouted back Mr. Shannon. \The Stato convention did not have tho nerve to do that. There Is no other Democrat In the Fifth District who would, accept tho place. T,hey aro ask- ing you to do something they didn't have tho courage to do themselves.\ National Committeeman Goltra of Missouri at this point took the floor against Senator need. He said ho had been many times In the Fifth Congress District and ho had never seen Mr. falmnnon there. \I hope.\ said Sir. Ooltra, \that tho next time I come you will be at home.\ \We don't need you there,\ snapped Mr. Shannon. \Well. I'll Insist on coming anyway,\ replied Mr. Goltra. Tho Fifth Congress district had evory opportunity to select another delegate In the placi of Senator need, Mr. Goltra explained, but It did not do so. Ho In- sisted that the district Itself Is to blame If It Is not represented at San Francisco, because the State convention waa en- tirely within Its rights when It rejected Senator Iteed's name nnd referred the question back to the district. He read the call for the State convention, by which It was empowered to nccept or re- ject any delegate chosen by a Congress district. The action of the Individual districts was to be merely In the nature of a he said, and noth- ing required the State convention to ac- cept a Mr. Wilson Interrupted Mr. Goltra to say unless Senator need Is seated Mis- souri will have one less delegate in tho National Convention that It Is cntltlo I to, because the alternate was not here and besides stood squarely for the seat- ing of Senator need. Mr. Shannon explained that more than half of the men who voted for Sen- ator Iteed In the Fifth district were In favor of tho League of Nations and the Wilson Administration, so that was not an Issue. Mr. Wilson, the other member of Senator necda's counsel ex- plained that he was a United States District Attorney and a strong sup- porter of the Wilson Administration. This brought John Cosgrovo to his feet angrily. \The only Issue presented to tho neople of Missouri In this mat ter,\ he declared, \was the Leaguo of Nations and support of the Administra- tion, which were attacked by Senator need. This Is not a personal Issue. If you slap the loyal Administration Dem- ocrats of Missouri In the face on a tech- nicality you will do more harm to the party than anything olse you could do In my State. We have to present a united front against such men as Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Johnson of Cali- fornia, who ore trying to prevent us from bringing peace and prosperity back to the world.\ Mr. Cosgrovc devoted five minutes to a partisan onslaught upon Lodge and Johnson and the other anti-leagu- e Sen- ators. \It waa assoc'atlon with theso cold blooded men that has got' Senator Iteed will be free November First. for One Hundred Years C. 0. Gunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue Special Reductions During the Summer Months Exclusive original models in Coats, Wraps, Coatees Small Furs. The advantageous Summer prices include garments Made to Order. An unusual opportunity is af-ford- ed to make advance selections a choice collection of skins. purchased charge Furriers Exclusively YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE recommendation, recommendation. stored and and from Into this fix he la now In,\ continued Mr, Cosgrovs. \I am very orry for him, I liko blm and voted for him, but ho Is like a man. 'who says a horse Is sixteen feet high Instead of sixteen hand and then slicks to It. 1 don't Impeach Senator need's Integrity, but I find fault with his Judgment: Ho luis tried to destroy the greatest document ever penned by map txcept tho Decla- ration of Independencb.' Mr. Cosgrone aut down amid tumult- uous applause, and tho cheering contin- ued as Mrs, W, W, Martin, a member df the Missouri delegation, roso to speak against Senator Heed, This Is a pitiful stato of offalw,\ said Mrs. Martin, \when the senior Sen- ator from our Stato cannot run as one of tho delegates nt large, but has to comn hare and fight for a place as a mere district delegate. On behalf of the womenof Missouri I appeal to this committee to reject this man who stands against everything the women of this country want. \Do not seat our worst enemy In this convention. You will never be able to explain away Senator need If ho sits In this convention.\ \We rest our case,\ said National Committeeman Goltra na Mrs. Martin resumed her Font amid loud cheers nnd handclapplng. With flro In his eyes Mr. Wilson time to answer Mr. Cosgrove nnd Mrs. Martin. By viva voco vote of tno committee ho got flvo minutes. 'Theso peonlo on the other side of this caso,\ ho said, \have to descend to personalities to attack Senator need. K a man cannot think as he pleases, If you nre going to strlko down u loyal Democrat merely because be acts ns his Judgment and his conscience demand In regard to that great question, tho Leaituo of Nations, you aro going to do n dangerous thing. \Tho Fifth Missouri district demands tho right to bo represented In this na tlonal convention by tho man of Its own cnoosmg. if you reject him this district will not havo tho representation to which It 13 entitled.\ The National Committee then voted to closo tho hearings. E. H. Moore. Na tlonal Committeeman from Ohio, and campaign manager for Gov, Cox of that .State, opposed the proposal to voto on the contests In executive session. \We are going to do nothing about which we win bo ashamed, I hope,\ con tlnued Mr. Moore. J. Bruce Kramer of Montana, of tho National Committee, de clared in favor of an exceptive session In order to shut off speeches and ex- pedite the business of tho committee. A motion to reconsider this morning's vote for a closed session was made by Mr. Moore and a roll call was de- manded. The administration forces for tho most part. Including the McAdoo supporters, voted for tho secret session. The Cox men voted for reconsideration. United States Senator Glass of Virginia, prin- cipal representative of President Wilson In San Francisco, voted In favor of the dosed session. Tho motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of 14 ayes to 33 noes, and the room was cleared of everybody except National Committeemen. 5TH PARIS Thp Paris Shop Will Close Out a in HARDiLGOESAWAY' FOR PET END Heads for Now Jcrsoy to Sock Respite From Muss of OFPEItS OF AID FLOW IN Coolidffo to Visit Washington on Wednesday, When G.O.P. Nominees Vill Confer. Harding Talcing a Rest at Frelinghuysen Home RARITAN, N. J., June 26. Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican Presidential nominee, is spending tho week end at the country home hero of United States Senator Joseph R. Prcling-huyse- n. When the Senator loft Wash- ington to-da- y ho was disinclined to make public his, destination. To-nig- however, ho consented to permit his whereabouts to bo known with an earnost stipula- tion that he be not as he is seeking a much needed rest. SprcM to Tun Sun and New York llrin. Washington, Juno 20. Senator Har- ding, nepubllcan nominee for President, slipped out of Washington thlB after- noon for a week end In New Jersey. Mrs. Harding accompanied him, and It was hald they might take tho entire trip by motor car or possibly only part of It. It was requested particularly that the newspapers assist tho Senator in get- ting a little quiet by leaving him alone during his two days vacation. Ho will return to Washington Tuesday morning to resume his struggle wjth tho mass, of correspondence that continues Inundat- ing his oillcc and with preparations for his removal to Marlon, tho speech of notification, political conferences and other activities. One member of Senator Harding a staff who has been closely wltl- - live national campaigns, said to-d- a that no other campaign has opened wltn so many early evldencea of favor-nbl- c public attitude. This statement was based on a comparison of the quan- tity and nlso the tone of letters nnd telpirrnmn receiveo. Countlne tho pros. ent ns. the sixth campaign with which AVE. At 46TJJ STJ NEW YORK or AMeRicx,\ Beginning Monday in their regrouping of the season's styles or largo dressy EAKANCE Fashionable Summer Apparel, including styles particularly suit- able for immediate wear in Town or Country Gowns and Dresses $45 $65 $85 Formerly $95 to $195 Attractive styles in taffeta satin foulard chiffon and plain or printed , Georgette crepe particularly suitable for wear during the warm weather. Street and Sport Suits$45 $65 $95 to $195 Smart styles in tricotine twill jersey tweed and Scotch or English mixtures. Several models included in theso groups are hand-come- ly embroidered. Evening Wraps $125 $145 $195 Formerly to $345 Light Summory effects in -- chiffon, Georgette, satin and taffeta, .including fur-trimm- ed effects. Day Coats and Wraps $45 $75 $95 to $195 An interesting showing of styles suitable for traveling, motoring, and general wear in town or country. Smart Sport Coats $35 $45 to $125-- -- Of chiffon velvet, velveteen, jercoy, satin and novelty sport silks. New Sports Skirts $25 Formerly to $45 Country styles in wool plaids. stunning plain and pleated effects in crepe de chine and new sports silks. Summer Blouses $10 15 $20 to $35 Handmade effects in voile, batiste, linen and net. Mid-Seaso- n Hats $15 $25 $35 Formerly to $55 smartest effects, sport WEEK Correspondence disturbed, connected models. Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly 27, 1920. ,V it this observer has been In rathtr, Inti- mate touch, It waa declared that r.o pre. vlous Republican nominee received any- thing like so large a mall In tho same period nfter nomination. Moreover, the mall that comes to Senator Harding brings ,a suggestion of personal Interest that Is unique. Senator Harding on Wednesday wilt receive Gov. Cooltdgo of Massachusetts, tho nomlneo for They will have many matters to discuss, but their respective speeches of acceptance will of caurso bo of prlmo political Im- portance. Chairman Hays of tho Na- tional Commltteo arranged for tho In- terview, believing It would bo, of great advantage to both candidates. Mrs, McCormlck, wife of Senator Medlll McCormlck of Illinois and daugh- ter of tho lato Marcus A. Ilanna, called on Senator Harding y to talk about tho campaign, Mrs. McCormlck has been one of tho most active suffrage workers In tho country and also a leader In tho organization of enfranchised women In tho nopubllcan party. Sho Is credited with much of the skill and organising capacity of her father, ana artor her discussion of matters with tho candldato she declared that sho did not glvo cither party groat credit for accomplishing woman suffrage, us the women themselves by their long ami dotermlned fight had made It possible, Sho added that sho was confident thai the suffrage amendment to' tho consti- tution would bo ratified before election. Her tone caused somo suspicion that Senator Harding had said somothlng I that gave her special reasons for her confidence. When tho Woman's party delegation called on him a fow days ago tho Senator Indicated that ho hoped soon to have good news for tho suffra- gists. PLAN HARDING ADVERTISING. lplinm, LnnUer and Wrlgler Com ing Hero' to SI lip Details. Sptrlal to Tub Bun and New Yomc Hesald, Chicago, June 26. Fred W. Uphnm, treasurer of tho Republican National Committee ; Albert L. Lasker and Will lam Wrlglcy, Jr., started for New York to mop out details of the ud vcrtlslng campaign which, they expect, will prove orto of the most prominent factors In tho tight to elect Senator Harding, Every detnil connected with publicity nnd with newspaper and magazine nd vertlsing win be considered. Tho ap peals best suited to reach the voters und the total cost of space allotments, nationally and by States, will be analyzed thoroughly. Unifies Price After B4 Yenrs. The Jersey Jouninf, which has been a two cent newspaper for fifty-fou- r years, announced last night that tho prlco would bo three cents, beginning July 1. Increased cost of newsprint paper w&d given as tho reason. Uappc 2West5?SL ncoyorL Announce Air Extraordinary SALE Balance off Their Stock off ' HATS 5M to IBM No C. O. D's 5iii:po:iiM!i:i!:iii!iM No GRANDE-MAISONdeBLAN- C 540 Fifth Avenue, 44th and 45th sts. A Special Offering of COMFORTABLES For Summer nnd Fall Use \Ths Trouisuu Hoatt of Amtrka INC. $35.00 24.75 A PARTICULARLY HANDSOME AND SERVICEABLE COM- FORTABLE, COVERED WITH LUSTROUS SILKY MATERIAL IN HELIO. YELLOW, GREEN, AND OLD ROSE; WOOL TILLED7ANS1 STITCHED IN AN DESIGN. Socially priced, Regular Value Credits ATTRACTIVE m CHARGE PURCHASES MADE THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WILL APPEAR ON BILLS RENDERED AUGUST 1ST. 25et $c Co. Fifth' Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 SPECIAL PRICES MONDAY . ,M for Women Headquarters for Women's Summer Apparel of correct and individual style at dependable prices. Women's Cool Frocks ' 25.00 Individual styles, made and finished in characteristic Best &Co. manner. The finest quality of embroi.dered organdie, dotted Swiss, striped voile and six models of imported cotton georgette, are all attractive in their tasteful simplicity. Hand drawn work, embroidery, net and organdie are used in collar effects'and cuffs that are dainty. Vestees are used on some models. 15.00 is a special price on Swiss organdies and figured voiles in summer-color- s showir in models that feature long lines and surplice effects so much in demand. ' ' . j 1 Silk Shantung Suits 35.00 Special of a fine quality in natural color, are smartly cut and tailored in a way that distinguishes Best & Co. clothes. Three styles adaptable to different figures are shown. Small notched collars, plain long tuxedos and notched tuxedo effects. The backs of the'eoats are also varied, some have two tiny box pleats, some are plain and others have deep inverted pleats. Smart pockets, belts and good looking pearl buttons are used. Satin Suirnner Wraps 42.50 Special Developed in a handsome quality of navy blue and black satin and lined throughout with plain or fancy silk of the \Best\ quality. ' The styles are attractive in their plainness and suitabje for street or evening wear. Large shirred collars, draped lines andvstraight effects are shown 'in three models.' A suggestion of 'sleeves used on some. Sizes 34 to 46. French Silk Stockings Special 8.65 (Tax Included.) Very smart, very new and durable, too, are these Richelieu ribbed stockings shown fn ribs of three difterent- - widths. Women who have been looking tor the smart- -' est style in fancy hose will appreciate these imports. They are an exceptional value. i You Never Fay More at Best'sass to i V !f Binv. J,,Jtl 1 , 4 1 n 0'.l rtJ$ 4 SI ...
