N?, ho " " I f 'wnwran fyv ' 'WW - ? Wf-; .v ,. I - i .v LtJrl, nt back ajitln and wit down as f R parade gathered momentum. kbked stranjre to many of the old- ,t6 Me women, for the first timo. fafffthe marcher. Changing their '; the circulating Wood people ff'..Hk fan "'We. want Wood" as their 'iSH1 y. Mi i" ,vWKornia supplied tugs to various tWiiny delegations to be waved in tnc E'sVltifecaat of Johnson. The jicveral dele- P'4i)tt from Nebraska faroraMe to Wood ,,-MnmiHiKir roramanumru innu mm. , procewion started. -i 'T 4k nllorv holilnd the nlatfnrm .!W- W " ' , . l,..l 'ClJ,?W group 01 men ana women yem-u ij-!)ej, Wood, Wood," In an endless VrVthrn, while some cnthuslnst unmasked "VTfloue matter mat Kepi tune to tnc Mlkr and sounded like a be bucksaw. , .- ... . ir't Renew Outbursts of Noise- 1 .Ma. At. .!.. 1.- J 1. 1 I DIIuh ),, .nran mc liui.t nail luptru lur niinu njames senator liotige tried again to lf ftrrlwy VH ia ilAmnnatenlnea ntiltr w . -.":;-. " '" "" - "" t tffWa with n renewed outburst of ;V At the twenty minute mlle-poM the ' t.....l -1 I -I ...1..1 ... mitjir Biiowra biros 01 quuunR. dui Mi galleries kept up the din, cheer leaders standing In many of the sec tide and whooping it up every time tl)r seemed any possibility the demon stration would end. Lilto Marching Soldier The "Wood, Wood. Wood" repeti wm made an easily recognized Imita tion of soldiers marching. It broke out intermittently, and combined with the 4 mtom and the burksnw contraption a moat drowned the blaring of tin horns id the cheering in the other parts of tee hall. During the demonstration Krnnk H EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER HlLABELPHtAV FJRIDiT,' ' JUNE ll 1920 n r i - ' - ' . II!?' o'clock and the secretary read the roil of states, for nomination. Alabama passed and Arizona yielded to Kantaa for the nomination of General Wood by Governor Allen, When Arkansas was called the slate yielded to Illinois for the nomination of Governor Lowden. As, the un bossed convention rolled on, everything according to schedule, Sen ators Lodge and Smoot, of the old Re publican school, sat Inscrutable side by side behind the chairman's table' The National Convention met to day under an agreement to stay In ses sion until a presidential candidate has been nominated. The prospects were for an nil day and possibly a night session. When the convention nssembled, who would receive the highest honor in the party's gift was as much on the lap of the god a ever. Field marshals for the "nig Three," Wood, Johnson ntid Lowden, expressed confidence. They mnde no specific claims to more than the votes pledged to their candidates by primary action. The Wood people were claiming a victory by the third or fourth ballot For the first time since the conven tion bej-an. candidate for the presi dency were mlvdrig from the floor. Doctor Butler, of New York, gave his proxy to n woman who sat in n box. In spite of the sweltering tempera ture inside the convention hall, tho delegates piled into their places n full hnlf hour before today's session was to begin. They all were hoping to have It over with, and the possibility that the nominations might be made today and the convention ended, seemed to take some of tho edge off their distress u fU IV ri R K lv Illtchcock, supreme chief of the Wood! frnni th" n'n, . , forces, was on the platform conferring u avr PromlM' of bm,c tnf MOttMt with Frank Knox, his floor leader. ' ,,n.v of ,m convention In nil respects. Senator Lodge at the half hour post The sun got to work with a vigor. Snowed his pounding with the gavel. "deeding even the feverish efforts of fcafc all the good It did him wa the candidates' managers in their eleventh i hour efforts to line up a winning com -. binntlon. gymnastic benefit of the exercise. I Galleries Keen I'd Itacket Most of the delegates seemed to be Delegates Itemovo Coats "rilling to agree with Senntor Lodge , Moat of those on the convention floor tjiat the convention ought to go on with j and In the galler!e came with fans and Its work. For the mnt part they sat many of the delegate stripped ofT their glum and emitted never n peep but the coats before they took their sent. For galleries, replied to the chairman's rat- i the time being, at least, the hot weather tkt with a renewed burst of noise. ' the big feature in the convention ,1 At thirty-five minutes the first huh- picture. JpK was attempted by the delegates and j At 0:30. when the convention should galleries themselves. The domonstra- i have been called to order, there still tjon quieted down somen lint us the were great patches of empty caN in noise like escaping steam pervaded the the delegates' section and the platform Sll but there were also many renewed wns nlmost empty, eers. The crowd sent up an ever-growing The delegates cheered when Senator ' rumble of conversation while it waited JUdge at the end of forty minutes. aid I for the party lenders to get through with tje delegates all were in their seat and .their conferences in their hotels, a mile tjiat the galleries would be cleared un- I away. lesa they quirted down. 1 A robust delegnte from West Vir- Rough Rider .Seconds Nomination the second on, step by step, strength of the leading candidates may be ex pected to wax or wane until either a deadlock occurs or one of the trio emerges as master of tho situation. Sec Triangular Deadlock Dark horse movements spring out of deadlocks. Up to the time the con vention assembled today there wns every indication that a triangular dead lock between Wood, Johnson nnd Low den would be shown on the firot counting of noses. For that reason, dark horse promoters had been busy through the night, planning and woruing in order to be prepared to attempt a coup when an onnortunlty came. Out of these activities and also of tho vkorous maneuvering of leaders nnd lieutenants of the lending candidate came n new crop of reports over night Wood supporters ninrmen mat ne would show strength in excess of 300 on the first ballot. Some placed it at 3."0, and it requires 4IVT to nominate. Previous Wood claims had not exceeded 2TiO. The source of the additional 00 or 100 votes was not disclosed by the claimants. Lowden supporters also woro active. They nsserlcd that they needed only the adherence of n strong eastern dele gation to the Illinois governor's stand ard to put him over. It was an open secret that they were flirting with the big New York representation, pledged to Nicholas Murray Hutler at the out set, nnd with some known Aood strength In its ranks, but the ultimate action of the majority ns yet undecided. Johnson supporters were very nctive openly during the evening hours yes terday, treating the convention enmp to a taste of old-time methods in the. way of bands and banners and stump oratory at the curb. What they were doing otherwise toward torpedoing rival booms without wnrnlng was not so clear. They made no claims beyond asserting that the Califomtan would show a steadily growing strength as the balloting proceeded. Dark Horse Active Dark -horse activity was very deep beneath the surface. Workers for Gov ernor Sproul, of Pennsylvania ; for Hut ler, and. darkest of them nil. for Charles Evans Hughes, were reported as con ferrlng and negotiating, but there wns no outward evidence of their labors. One report had it that a group of men who hold important places in the pirty councils had caucused in preparation for putting Judge Hughes forward at the right moment with sufficient initial strength to give the movement n win ning impetus. If so, they were care ful to obliterate the truces of their operations. There wns a marked quiet among the 'adherents of Herbert Hoover In fact. SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS MARRIED LAST NIGKT i :mmMmjmjmr$mmsmBm:iimMm m;iB'': cvht .. - r:Z y,as.m ,m?mrMm) M?VBB $mk WHK : jriP7 fMSaiWHBH 9aH wmmmmm$&?inli hki jh:iy viKrf xg mTwnmrmSkxi v tjfK&JTIk. ' HK' lSmjirS,t'IS Tka)&XL5Mm4i BT" t ' gfcr ww ' " TTi jar l TtBT-1 1 ' TiaW WHI PENROSE IS FINE, SAYS SECRETARY Senator's Condition So Improved Ho Walks Around House In Touch With Convention RADICALS BATTLE FOR LABOR RULE Gompers's Control of American Federation Threatened at Montreal Captain Violet McAllister, of the local Saltation Army headquarters, and Captain Harry Hooth, of Des Moines, la were married at 8 o'clock Inst evening at tho Salvation Army headquarters. Urnad street and Falrmoiint ' . .. t , n..il. n..ll. n.l... nut! mirl Jnu IVIflirn..! ine niienuanis were mini iiuni i.ij .t...... ...... .,. ,,...H,.,,. avenue. IRAM t J OHNSON POLITICAL BATTLER Career Started With Prosecu tion of Abe Ruef, San Fran cisco Grafter GOVERNOR AND SENATOR I J hrank Knox, of New Hnmpshire. Who secondel General Wood's nomina tion, is a former private of the Rough Riders. He told the convention that leW Hampshire, the general's native state, regarded him "not as a son of the state, but a son of the whole na- on." The speaker got a lot of cheers, but lot so much as did Mrs. Douglas Rob- fhftOn. Of NVw YnrI?. affll (n mnii,ntn M Jbr her brother. Colonel Roosevelt, when w" " me pmiiorm to second (ieneral food's nomination. The first woman ver to perform that function in a na tional convention, she got a rising ova ton when she wns introduced by Sena- Tr Lodge. To stop the demonstration Mrs. Rob inson waved her hand. She spoke with a, clear, carryiug voice, with crisp -enunciation, apparently heard with ease tjr the. depths of the hall. j Mrs. Robinson declared she wanted Leonard Wood for President, "not be cjauso he wns my brother's friend, but Ijecause he is his type of man." j PraUed by Roosevelt's Sister J Mrs. Robinson spoke in a well -pitched ringing voice: " can speak to von as jne of the mothers of New York state," aald she. "who knows it wns because df the foresight and courage of Leonard Wood that their sons went overseas lit fighting machines and not ns cannon fodder." j Mrs. Robinson spoke with feeling and A direct forceful delivery which r- minded many of her late brother. j The crowd cheered when she said : Y .1 l - .-l A.. mam11 lin Itn vts!lU ginia. manifestly preparing for a twn-i"01 "u w ! " " "" pestuous time, took off his galluses and I b" Pi'"'1 in nomination at all. but plans put them in his pocket. .lut about I "f 'lis supporters were not revealed, that time the band played "Reuben. . Senator Lodge, chairman of the con- i ventlon, did not expect mm me pri"i- T Iff 1 V B j i? 1 1 Reuben. I've Been Thinking." The Inteness of the lenders cnused much speculation nmong the rank nnd file, who wondered what deals to break the nomination deadlock might be under wny. Newly Made Gavel Plank When Senntor Lodge, the chairman, nnd Will Hays appeared on the plat form the milling delegates hardly no ticed them. The band was choked off and a minute later the convention was called to order. Senntor Lodge rapping for order on a newly mnde gavel plank. Yesterday he had nearly smnshed the thin table to pieces. The Rev. John Meyer, of Chicago, offered prayer. A new pounding board for Senator Lodge's gavel was an innovation. It was composed of several planks as a shock absorber for a table, but It lacked the table's punch The delegates kept impatiently swinging their fans and shuffling their feet during the prajer and afterward Senator Lodge rapped hard many times before he got the convention quieted down. .Mourns for Roosevelt Hy a rising vote and in a roar of applause the convention then ndopted a resolution offered bv Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, expressing "in expressible loss" over the death of Theodore Rooevelt. "loved unutterably now and to he loved as long as our nation cherishes its noble patriots." Senator Lodge announced amid more w I VWft want not the man uhi rnkea the psychological moment. We want the ' cheers that the time had come for the I man who makes them.'" convention to hear nominations for the I j With emphatic gestures, Mrs. Hob- ' presidency. Alabama passed when the ljison snid : "We must hae the kind I rollenll of states began, Arizona yielded j df a man for President who will look ' to Kansas. In a noisy demonstration tjrom America out nnd not from Europe 1 "No Koblnsfi EV P- man cun tell me. said Mr; lnson, that had Theodore Rnote- ?"eltor Leonard Wood been in the White louse the Germans would have marched through Relgium to nothing more than the ringing words of a pro test. We never wnnt again a man who raita between right and nciftrnlity." She was loudly cheered at the end of her speech. . Ixiwdeii IJanner Floated As soon ns CongresMimn Rodenberg's naming Lowden wns over the Lnwdcu demonstration began, his delegates among his supporters carrying largo pictures of the candidate tacked to wooden standards. A procession got qndcr way nlmost immediately, headed bV Iowa delegates bearing nloft a gix- 6ot lithograph of the iiovcrnor Governor Allen was escorted platform and began his nominating General Wood. Senator Lodge shook hands with Governor Allen nnd the crowd cheered waving Wood pennants handkerchiefs. During the early wait the delegates still were asking one another who was to be nominated and the usual reply was distinctly of the "damlfino" character. The managers for all the candidates tried to outdo one another in confidence over the result. Delaware delegates said the plan to nominate T. Coleman du Pont had been abandoned, but the delegation would vote for him on the first ballot. The balance of the power still lies with the more than S00 unlnstructcd dele gates. Despite days of missionary work among them, lieutenants of the dential nominee would be selected in time to permit balloting on the vice presidency before Saturday. There are almost as mauy vice presidential booms as there are presidential candidates, but they have leccived only passing at tention in convention circles at large thus far. WAR AIRMAN KILLED Lancaster County Aviator and His Student Plunge 2000 Feet I,ancaster, Pa.. June 11. Iloj K. ' Musselmnii. of New Holland, a former army aviator, wns killed, and Robert liehmer. of Lititz. one of his students, was seriously injured when Musselinan's plane slipped into a nose dive last eve ning and fell 'JV)0 feet into a mnss of wreckuge. Uoth men were buried In the debris. Miisselmnn was unconscious when found and died Inst night in the General Hospital liehmer Is expected to recover. The fall ended a flight of several hours and wns witnessed b scores of golfers at the Country Club and by the resi dents of Eden west. Witnesses sa.v the men made frantic efforts to right their pinne nnu sueceeueu in sinning ineir eneine 100 feet from the ground. Musselmnii hod taken hundreds ot Lnncnster count people on flights nnd had carried a number of business men on rush trips to Ilnrriburg and Phila delphia. He was instrumental in hav ing the Lancaster aero club organized. UNION ERRED, LEADER SAYS Threat to Call Out Life Guards at Shore Repudiated by Official Sprciat Dwpntch to Kvinma uMfc Ledger Atlantic City. June 11. Charles Rose, represent inz the American Fed eration of Labor, today told Mayor Edward L. llader and other city officials that the Life Guards' Union hnd erred in demanding that the administration should empln none but union men In the municipal guards corpH. He said he would go before a meeting of the union todnj and urge the recall of the resolution, which declared that unless the ellv administration rccocnlzed the I . , ! 1 1 .1 . . I ... n ! iiABiilna Mllrl l.,, n,i union mi me uiinin nirn in "ci -r " Ill- UHlirW "Ml to the speech, i! A long banner urging "a business man leading candidates have learned little of v.tt V m for President" was carried iu the Low- Jcn procession. The Illinois, lown, ftklahoraa, Connecticut. Arkansas and Kentucky delegations showed up among the Lowden pictures in the parade. Again tho lights went on for the movie men and it nroused another wave of aolse. i In the galleries theie was n lot of Aolse, but at first not the co-ordinated cheering which had marked the voou demonstration. ' Borne of he delegates' chairs were ijvcrturned ns the purndo became more riotous, nud there was much smashing it straw liata as the enthusiasts pushed Uielr way through the crowded conven tion floor. .... . Fifteen minutes after the demonstra tion began It apparently wbb gaining headway and Senutor Lodge waa inak Mnvor Under, with the approval of hl rnlleiurncs. told Mr. Rose- that the administration wns determined to keep the corps free from union influenceb. and that any recognition oi me union would result destructively in wic con trol of the service. AUTO INJURIES FATAL Mrs. Jessie Bedford Dies as Result of Accident December 7 Mrs. Jessie Smith Bedford. 7015 McCnlliim street, died last night at the Germantown Hospital as the result of injuries received on last December 7. Accompanied by Mrs. Isabella Gil lespie, of the same address, Mrs. Red fnr.1 ti-n wnlklnc near McCallum and Mount Plensant streets, when she was struck by an automobile, driven by W H. Stauffer. of Norrlstown. She re. ceived severe bodily Injuries. Stauffer wns arrested and released under bail by Magistrate Pennock. far no effort to stop Jt & -TJie 8tmtrjr call t'herollan,10;f) their state of mind. It remains for the first bnllot to revenl any decisive diift of sentiment among the rank and file of the party. With the first ballot recorded and Its half and quarter votes tabulated, work ers for the various candidates will have material on which to work intelligently. On the next vote, favorite son strength will begin to disappear, the delegations, their duty of courtesy done, being free to Join in the fight on candidates pos sible of nomination. Then will begin the round of quick floor conferences, the trading and dickering that oils the wheels of a political convention toward the ultimate choice. The second ballot is certain to show some changes, always providing that the wholly unexepected development of a .AnlniHnn on the first haflot has not made, further voting unnecessary. From ' : ib romc wtxjia. itv. Rations Cut, Bohemians Strike Vienna, June 11. The general strike In German Uohemla because of the fond shortage is spreading, according to Prague advlceH yesterday, which say 70,000 workers are out. The govern ment expects to Increase the bread ra tion to the amount demanded, the ad vices add. Tuscany Rocked by Earthquake Loudon, Juno 11. Considerable dam age has been done in Tuscany by earth shocks, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome, dated Wednesday. TUB IIACI! FKRTIYAI AT DETIIIJCnEU mriKinv onuiw Ptctorlit Sect! lnr chotoirDhi of A merle' rt. mualeAl tatherlnir. including a rraonin cent plctur of th irt. eholr i.t tit uon lllruiu Warren Johnson's baptism into public life was n dramatic one. It wns the shot fired at Francis J. Honey during the closing hours of Honey's prosecution of "Abe" Ruef for municipal graft in Snn Francisco, in l""s- .... Johnson, who had attained state wide prominence as an attorney, was called upon to take Honey's place and the conviction of Ruef followed. In 1010 Johnson was chosen governor, re elected in 1!U4. nnd in l'.llli became I'nited States senator. Few men in public life made such a rapid climb to prominence ns this fiery Cnllforninn. n uutive to the manner horn tlmt mnde him n conecnial running mate to Theodore Roosevelt when the latter, defying the circumstances that deprived him of the Republican iiom Iniitinn fur President in MP-', broke oway from his party aud stnrted the l XTOgressive movement. Roosevelt's Running Mate Johnson, ns the vice presidential can didate In that memorable campaign which ended in the ouster of the Re publican party from the seats of the mighty it had occupied for the greater part of the preceding hnlf couturj . was n powerful asset to Roosevelt, especially In the western nnd Pacific slope states, where he had established a reputation i as an aggressive fighter of the "infer 'ests" In California, nnd as he had put I it in his campaign for governor in 1010, ,ln.i-nwl tr kiek'the Southern 1'nclho Iln rond out nt pontics. ins im-nus asserted that he wns entirely success f.il ! tl.ta rniHunrnr. re-elected ll 1111 COV ernor in 1014 nnd chose him for I'nited 4ntet kenntor two years later. Mr. Johnson s entire political career has been marked by a trail of pitched battles, as witness his. indomitable tight ngaiust the peace treaty and League of Nations nnd his unremitting opposition to President Wilson's policies follow ing the conclusion of the nrmistice in 11)18. In the Sennle the President hns had no more open ami uncompromising foe thnn the senntor from California. As Governor and Senator During his two terms as gifvernor of California Mr Johnson championed measures which put on the statutes of that state mniij new meas ures, including woman suffrage, the initiative anil lefereiidum. nn eight-hour day for women, a budget sjstem. work me'n's comnensntion and reuulation of public utilities. In that period of his career, ns since in his broader sphere o natlnual politics, he has been character ized as a progrcsshe. or "liberal" by his friends and. by his foes, as radical. Entering the l nited Stutes Senate m Anril. 1017. just before this country en tcred the world war. Senator Johnson championed measures for its vigorous prosecution with nn influential voice as n member of the Senate foreign rela tions and military committees. As haH been snid he wus one of the most ir reconcilable foes of the Tieaty of er sailles. especially attacking the League-of-Nations envennnt, the Shnntuug clnuse nnd the league's voting privileges, which he contended would give Great Britain six votes to America's one. Mr. Johnson's Sennle cnieer also was marked by his opposition to employment of American troops in Russia nnd his proposals of henvy taxes on war profits and incomes of the wealthy. He advo cated universal training for American s ontliR and nKn. while Governor of Cali fornia, urged government ownership of railroads nnd other utilities. He op posed the war espionnge act. Mr. Johnson wns elected to the Sen ate in 1010 hy n majority of about '-M.)(l,000 votes, while the Republican enndidnte for President. Charles K. Hughes, lost California by about 3.r00 votes and after it the election. The sena tor's enemies hnve charged that ho dill not properly support Mr. Hughes, but Johnson's friends have denied the charge which followed failure of Mr. Hughes to meet Mr Jnhntnn while the former was touring California. In 1010. Horn at Sacramento a "nutlvn son on September li, lhlHl, senator Johnson traces his ancestry back to Colonial and Revolutionary days. His family went to Sacramento trom .'New York a jear before his birth. His father Grove 1.. .lohiiHon. still lives. .Senator Johnson was educated in the Saernmentn public schools and later studied law in the University of Cali fornia. Wife Ills Only "Ross" Mr Johnson married Miss Minnie McNenl. daughter of Archibald Mcseai, of Sacramento. They have two grown sons. Mirnm W .Tnlinson. Jr.. und Ma jor Archibald McNeal Johnson, who saw active service nt the German front. Since 1002 Senator and Mrs. Johnson have had their home nt Rau Francisco. His wife is his close companion, and, he says, his "boss." Mrs. Johnson accom panies him on all possible occasions, be ing au almost dally visitor .in the Senate galleries arm nt tne senators oaw. has enjoyed n lucrative law practice. He lives modestly, without Invish en tertnlning. nt n siibiirbnu home near Washington. Uaseball is his favorite outdoor recreation and he is a moving picture enthusiast. His Airdale dog and pipe nre companions nt home, where he does much of his cougressional work. Senntor Johnson is not tnn, only about tive feet nine inches, hut when speaking gives tile impression of grenter height. Ho speaks in a ringing, lilgh pltclied monotone with staccato Inflec tion nnd with great speed and vigorous gestures. His eyes hre n clenr "inquisi tive" blue and his hair short-cropped and tinged with gray. 21 GRADUATE TODAY AT FRIENDS' SCHOOL 1FFEY FORE MS 1 PALMER V0IE5 W. Haviland, Principal, Awards Diplomas at Com mencement Ceremony Attorney General Says He Sure of 400 Out of 728 Dele - gates at Start Twenty -one grnduatcs of Friends' Select School. Sixteenth nnd Chcr-y streets, will be awarded diplomas nt commencement to be held nt 3 o'clock this afternoon in the school building, Sixteenth nnd Cherry streets. Renjamin Cadbury. clerk of the school committee, will open the commencement program with a Scripture reading. Paul II. Haviland will deliver tho valedictory. Other graduates on the program are Dorothy W. Liggct. Wilbur Seipt. Mar garet II. de Zouche and Carolyn A. Krusen. After the presentation of diplomas by Walter W. Haviland, the principal. Henry Tntnnll Brown will address the class. The grndurtes are: I. aura Adalalde Allsop. John Dlhvnrlh Amblrr Wlihelmlnna Anderaon. Margaret Helen de Zouche Jean P-ons Fltzserald. .lean Oherltv. nilzabeth Reba Harvey. Paul Ilob- hlns Haviland. Carolvn Armltane Kruen. Dorothy Wesley Llireet Elisabeth McOwen. Georse Firman Mullen Charles H Nash. Knlherln Newbaker. Alma .loan Penrose. Anne Rebekah Koberte. Wilbur Selpl. Kl.annr Rlark. William NelflnM WeBt. .'id. Helen Choate Wetherell. and Huscnli Tovls Williams FROLIC IN CITY STREET "Country Fete" Today for Benefit of Children's Hospital A "country frolic in n city street was held this afternoon nnd will be con tinued this evening in Thompson street, between Eighth nnd Frnnklin streets, under the auspices of the Women's Association of the Chihlien's Homeo pathic Hospital. The proceeds will be used to benefit the institution. Mrs. Harry R. Rust is chairman of tho committee in charge. Other work ers are Miss Mnrthn Taylor, Mrs. Charles Dapp, Mrs. William Hurl burt. Mrs. Lewis Chase, Mrs. William D. Edson. Airs. William A. Weaver. Miss Maude Tnusley, Mrs. Hnmpton L. Warner, Mrs. Joseph Moyir. Mrs. Wil liam B. Tracey, Mrs Jnmeo W. Tel far, Mrs. Rowe Stewart. Mrs. T,oiiis Sigel, Mrs. A. Korndoerfer. Miss Kolb, Mrs. E. G. Ingram, Mrs. Richard Hughes. Mrs. II. S. Hopper. Mrs. Wil liam H. Dougherty, Mrs. H. W. Au tenreith, Mrs. Harper Dripps and Mrs. W. Irving Lex. Hnrrlsburg. .lime 11. Glowing trib utes of President Wilson nnd his ad ministration and praise bf A. Mitchell Palmer, nttoruey genernl, and n candi date, for the Democratic nomination for President, yesterday marked the most harmonious reorganisation meeting of the Pennsylvania Democratic state com mitted in years. The party platform adopted offers in behnlf of Pennsyl vania Democracy of the name of Palmer to the Democrats of the nntion as a man "tilling the requirements m marked degree." for the "presidency. Mr. Palmer will go to San Francisco with the votes of nt least seventy two of tho seventy-six delegn'es, according to the Democratic stntn heodquartcrs. the state organization hnving elected sixty-two of the sixty-four district delegntes and ten of the twelve dele gates -nt-large. The attorney general said after the meeting that he was already sure of more than 400 of the. 72S votes of the convention necessary to nominate a candidnte, and .losepn t . Guffey. new national committeeman from Pennsylvania, predicted that he would have 000 votes at the start of the hnllotlnir. The Bonniwell forces which failed to capture the delegates elected but four of the 113 state committeemen, nnd none of these wns henrd yesterday. Bruce F. Sterling, of Uniontown, chairman of tho Palmer campaign com mittee, was elected state chairman. Sedgwick Kessler. of Lock Hnvcn, was re-elected treasurer. The outstanding fenture of the meet ing wns the address of Attorney General Palmer, who said Pennsylvania would play n bigger part in San Francisco than it did in Hnltiinore. when it brought about the nomination of Presi dent Wilsou. nnd that the Penusjlva nln delegation would "come home with the bacou." "No matter what the Republicans say In their platform," he snid, "the issue will be treaty or uo treaty, League of Nations or no League of Nations. "San Francisco will declare for the League of Nations without dcstiuctlvc reservations." "SonnW Penrose is very fine this morning. He is In very good condition, Indeed." That was this morning's report nt the senntor's home, 1331 Sprueo street. Furthermore, according to ills secre tary, Lelghton C. Taylor, Senator Pen rose's weight is now nlmost normal, his strength hns returned, and he etijcjs III? incnls thoroughly. For the first time yesterday the sen ntor wns allowed by his physicians to walk downstairs nnd tnkn a turn nbottt the house. He nlsp conducted some of his business with the delegntes nt the Chicago convention nway from the arm-1 chair that lias been his mainstay during his illUCFS. Mnny conferences took place yester day between the Senntor nnd Governor Sproul, Mayor Moorn nnd others in Chicngo. As the telephone wire is a direct one, nil thnt is necessary to se cure a connection is to lift the receiver from the hook, nnd ring the bell. Trust ed men are nt each end of the line, to ninke immediate answer. In addition to his wire communica tions with the convention, Senntor Pen rose carefully scans nil convention news in the newspapers.. These papers nre carefully gone over every morning by his secretary, who clips nnd prepares the news for the Senator's rending. It is snid Senntor Penrose reads carefully oery line, thus being kept informed upon those phases of the convention thnt are known to the public. It is reported thnt the sciiutor has his mind made up ns to whom he shall recommend for President, but will give no sign until several ballotN have been taken nt the convention. Then a state ment may be iooked for. WOOD CALLS ON JOHNSON Senator Out When His Opponent Pays Visit Chicago. June 11. A rugged mili tary figure with n distinct limp entered the Auditorium Hotel nnd walked to the, first Boor seeking directions of tho room that has been occupied tor tiio last week by Senator Johnson. He wns General Wood. Ushered before F. O. Voltx. who snid that he was in charge of the senator's business quarters. Gen eral Wood said : "I wish to leave n card for the senn tor. T nm paying a social cnll on those candidates who ore in Chicago. Mr. Voltz replied: "The senntor is out. I nm very sorry. We very much appreciate your call." Refore leaving Genernl Wood also left his card for Major Archie John son, who wns on General Wood's stuff. This call is unprecedented in political nnnnls. By the Associated Press Montreal, Juno 11. The ndminlitra. tlon of tho conservative wing of th American Federation of Labor rS, threatened here today by tho progressive element. The progressives, headed by James tnmenn, ot acnitie, who yester day overthrew two major reports ot the organization committee, were prepared to ngnin contest tho Gompcrs forces fnf power. Union lenders declared that the pro. grcs8lves. In getting the nnnual conven tion to lay the foundation for n food distributing and producing department vesterdny, had shown tho most formld. able power in yenrs. They conceded, however, that with President Gompcrs back in tho chair today the conserva. lives probably would gain control of the sltuntlon. The progressive element, Includini? the Pacific coast delegates and thine of the garment workers organization, were planning today to fight for the radical plans for the relief of the work ers. They nlso seek the releore of po litical prisoners, lifting of the Russian blockade, recognition of the Russian Soviet Government nnd n declaration against the League of Nations. They will, however, support the Irish reso lutions. Progressive lenders" said they would contest any mild recommendations that may be presented bv the committee on the executive council's report that have to do with the high cost of living, prof, iteerlng nnd other economic problems. OUTINGS FROM BRYN MAWR Young People to Be Taken to County Camp A movement is on foot nt Rryii Mawr to make possible this summer "Fresh nir for suburb an children." A camp Is to be established around a big barn on Ililldale Farm, that hns been lent hy George II. McFadden, on his estate in Chester. This camp will bo conducted by the Bryn Mnwr Community Center, from July 17 to August 21. The girls will go first, then the boys. According to Mrs. Henry J. Collins Jr., chairman of the community center, "it will be n bloomer camp no fuss or furbelows." "The nvernge summer eve nitig in a small community like Bryn Mawr." she t-nid, "Is spent by the boi and girls at a 'movie' show or a soda counter, or perhaps the girls dress up i,,,t lt nn the front stens. There nun be an occasional Sunday cx arelou or n week at a nolsv senshorc resort. Rut verv few ever tnste the joys of camping." A campaign for ii now- permanent community comer miliums i started June 21. be Deaths of a Day J . E Caldwell $ (o Jewelehs Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and Juniper Streets Leather Articles gold-tooled after the old Italian hand-work UNIQUE WEDDING GIFTS m iDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES Miss Mary E. English Miss Mary E. KuglNli. one of the best known public school touchers In this citv. died on Tuesday at her home, 5815 Washington avenue. Miss Iing Hsh nt the time of her death was In structor of the third grade in the William Cullen Bryant School. Sixtieth street aud Cedar aenue. Prior to that she was a teacher in the Washington School, Fifth street and Washington avenue. She wns a daughter of the lute Kdmuud English. n South Philadelphia business inun, and the late Jane Mahaffy English. She wns poet of her class nt the Nor mal School nnd was a member of th Philadelphia Teachers' Association nnd of the Rlessed Virgin Mary's Sodality of the Church of the Transfiguration. She Is survived by a sister, Miss Estello English, also a school teacher: a brother, the Rev. Fiancls X, English, of the Toledo diocese, and an aunt, Susan M. Mahaffy. Mary Cass Supplee After nn illness of four days. Mrs. Mary Cass Supplee, widow of William V. Supplee. president of the Supplee Hardware Co . died yesterdaj In her home, 4102 Walnut street. Mr. Sup plee died four and a half yenrs ago! Since that time Mrs. Supplee had led n retiring life She Is survived hy two daughters, Miss (Hive C. Supplee and Mrs. Edward T Walker. Funeral serv ices will be held on Monday afternoon in her home. COI.lI.MllIA HONOllS DIHTINni'lSIIKI) MKN Striking pictures of frclses In wlilcli three presidential possibilities receive de crees. In next SunilHy's Plclorlitl Section ot ins niiMc i.EDur.K. Aav. TOMORROW DALSIMER'S WHITE SALE OXFORDS FOR MEN Bal. Ox. English White Polo Cloth, $ 7.25 Blu. Ox. Broad Toe, White Polo $7 OC Cloth ... I &0 Bal. Ox. English; Neolin Sole, $Q OC Rubber Heel, White Buck VtuO Bal. Ox. English; Neolin Sole, Jin nf Rubber Heel; Genuine Buck XVCtO Blu. Ox. Broad Toe; Leather Sole 51 A OP and Heel; White Buck L),6J Bal. Ox. English; White Ivory $1 "I or Leather Sole; Genuine Buck .. LlmuD Bal. Ox. Semi-Brogue; White $ -I or Ivory Leather Sole; Genuine Buck X XLo Also High White Shoes, $7 OP to $Q Ofi Keds and Yachting Shoes Cordovan, Tan or Black Calf $y.25 $ 9 15 Styles' n gunmetai, dark tan, black kid; English or broad toes. 25 Styles in cordovan, dark tan or black calf; styles including wing-tip -.. Bt-itu-uiugues. 1 c , Styles 1 1 i ,n brwn Russia Calf, black J. J. steel calf, black glace kid and brown cordovan. Sixty Styles of $9, $12 and $15 Oxfords at Big Reductions Your MONEY Back If You Can DUPLICATE These Wonderful Values 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET FUKNimiKl) ROOM FOB, RKNT I WALNUT. 1!04 -and npKMroenU Nicely furnished rooms rates reasonable. h I'll INO KICHUKT? ATLANTIC CITY BWCKST0HE VntrjINIA AVENOB AT BOARDWALK American UuropMO lnf. Uot A ool THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 Market Street ilierirn aim at tne aenaiora huh?. i JJcnator Johnson la not wealthy, but v A frasb. watar hath DAJH BERO A vwwr ( r Opll rear. VTAUSIB ItaMW I QUALITY ANDVATQe' ' ":xm in - .J '( K A i A ,r t. i t-h: Ml Mr, i rft; iS.xlBi' j mMmkmmmm Jit St At ' i faa iLi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers