Fimmim-r , ; . "'1- ' TJMR?IBBro ' to y Warn i--, 4"- .' 7P tTH WPITttPH ih f a U '. FakHonfehtj Friday nartly cloudy nod unsettled, with prolinblo local showers; moderate- temperature. . TiaiPERATUHR AT KACII HOUR ojioin 32. 1 2Ta ! 7fi 77 80 80 21 84 85 M 84 R? trAT. VT Nn 940 EntertI Btcona-CUs. Mjjttfr M th roJlnmc. . t. pjilUlpM..P. Under tn Act of Mfreh 8. 18TB. 1 V f ' yuwi iw. ..., PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 Published Dillr Except Bvnrtay. . Buberfpllon Pries R ft Tr by Mall, MH ( I TWI1 ;H.INM ' ' ....-. m... -.i-..im ".,.; , Copyrltht. i20, or i-udho iaier jompny. ILSOH FORCES LOSE TREATY FIGHT IN " i:m Platform Makers Amend League Plank; Prohibition Clash Delays Report to 'Convention .if': m ..'! &- lfeitintnrt sHifhlti' 7fiihnti ..'a2g$n4 LB . mmmW '' fJVt ' BmP fcP E'l'J' " 'V' J-;- JW'n tile JCZ-VjC C- ' V' '1 - """ ' ' -VTi" ft COMMITTEfl i IfflING KILLS 1 , SERIOUSLY STUNS 5 IN JERSEY SIKH t F. Sullivan Dies Instantly When Polt Passes Down Chimney in Home THERS IN PARTY KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY. FLASH atch on Victim Attracts Elec tric Flash Mother and Baby Escape One man was killed instantly and five wr ntunned when a bolt of ehtninir ran down the chimney of the pad man's homo at Dclalr, JN. . The accident occurred at 0 o clock st night. The1 dead man wns: Jerome F. Sullivan, sixty-five years id..- A'cldo avenue. Dclalr. .N. J. Toso stunned arc: niiuii-a Siilllvnn. novtntccn vcars old. '49 Carman street, Cnmdcn, his grand daughter. IA EthM Sullivan:-'lcclve years old. isame address, another granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Packer, Dclalr, and ncr two-months-old baby, stunned. Harold Conover, twenty-two, of arkstde, shocked. Charles Parker and Frank Sullivan, Jr.. had Jiono to Camden before the storm started. The thunder and' light-' enlng began about half past eight. It was tho.moSt terrific storm In ..the mem ory of any one living in Dclalij, Was Telling How Cousin Was Killed The family croun' in the Sullivan .home had been slttinc nt tho tabic in Wtha living room. The man who wjis fkillcd had been telling them, during TiiOjtieigut ot.jnc storm, now a cousin of his had been killed by llgh'tnlng which came' down a ralhspout three years ago. Homcwnat awed. ,l)jt, tho recital in tnc mmsr. .oiriQfZiiasacs- oi jigtuning, me family; WdjllWillet tly, .for, a fcw.mdi. Ho?, took' n scat, ncn r' the chimnev: k TT-.i -J L. ' -Hit J u' 7 i...TNr:T uiciiau xio'jiuu .uven BiLiinir mere ijul.u moment when there,,vns a dcafcnlnc're poit, which evcrv one of the survivors thought had been an explosion In the cellar, The saw no flash or ball of re wnen tncy recovered from tnc young uonover noticed that Mrf tin wan slttlnir nlmnneil ilnwn In tolr.-whls' hand pressed over his ti, They'Iald.hlm on-tho floO'n threw nterove'r him' and 'trlpd to restaseltntc i'H-.V'f working' his arms. When thcro ,VBS no reSDonsn Olnrirtt wont nut with larold Cohovcr-toisecjc n. doctor. Thoi'MsMtttilns? struck tho watch, khtchniarthe-brcaifeftlockct of Mr. Hullivnn's- siiirt:,VThu'1)olt followed he watch tchalJ!lind' entered his body r?r thdhearti iriaTslne n small holn. It it the arae-ourrairithcback and under ... ..'.. " . . V " S, burnlne three Rmnll linlen In tlin 'T ntJjf9.PJht of egress. 'AtNelghbors Run to Aid Neighbors who- heard the crash and w the lightning Hash in tho Sullivan wno ran through tho darkened streets i xuq riverelUe town to tho aid of the tmlly. It Wfltt tnnra Minn on ImtiH IaIah K&. te n physician could bo miinmoned. n BMsengcr making tho trip aud bring- 1 Him oacK. xno gins and tnc J if.8 " rccovercd by that time. V HUlllVnn. lift until nffnt nn Avnmlnn. on. Jind been killed Instantly. u"u uv wru(' communication to wmilen, n messenger was sent there. I early this morning Coroner HolI jwrled to tho scene and mado his' re fprt nter to the city officials. . .DUlHvAll nnil thn PnptnHri iv.rt..1 lHlA K Delalr houso two days ago. Tho mns -were visiting tuelr grand - uiner. ;3 DIE AS AIRPLANE BURNS Victims Jncludo Pilot and His Ten j Year-Old Neohew Ct?" li,fancco, July 1, (ny A. P.) im". "!?n aUtl a ten -year-old boy were Wei day struck n h gh-voltago electric & nM5r?Hllci,,,t0, ",0 ,5,ro.l,ua in fla"es ?t the Mnrina Flying Field. Ln n"ot of ,ho "Irplnne was David &n,nVvmcns vctan. Tho other K &&?? &". Vau Lane, dIl Aji. J " V """ I'rnnPHeo. Mmty, S grnUunt0 ot Harvard pUBLJiTTROOPS CALLED, OUT Fno at Railroad Terminal Re- newed During Morning .."iihlln, July 1. fly a v j.nl teW, I'urrledly pX,1 mrtirftao flrZCL,h ?.'orning by the dlKchnrgo o lKlnwbH.C V10 rHH'oorliood of tho feKJS ?lEL " jm 1 examined their permits y,-2sK-' So f.?"i rw,0wI later, hut there VnriwJ" becu no "I'lanaflon of the teal"; ?1,8 ?h,0ao 8ome More T 1i " VIKI1L Pf.t1u ...!....'. .'' . . , -- yi'VUKll II r'i". on irn,,.:..:;7i ' .""? . Wieniion lTa ". .." 'urtil rotcLul i? "Wri. Ju nipwl 'hj'. '.'" i Kir ninl nhii.t ,' "' )-d ts, -'"i ii it u.,.,,1 ." ."Tr'i veins. 'juart, '' " ctut lo'fl.'teeirceiits Mtll vS ments r-UraWflHj' the flashcil and -tiio roll ofUne thunder; began to abate and fine old man finally remarked: ,M gutss itV all over note:: I'll Sit down." President, Wilson Looms ' on Convention Horizon San Francisco, July 1. Manngers , for candidates fear President Wilson may bo brought to the foro and mado the logical nominee. A report from Washington says that Mr. 'Wilson lias interpreted the demonstration for him na an ncccptnnco of the Re publican challenge to mako him the campaign issue, and that while not desiring tho nomination, he would welcome the tender of it. While tho report was given credence, it was believed that the President would refuse such a tender, and in doing so would pro vldo a program that he believes would bring party success. CHILDREN HIT BY CARS Two Youngsters 8erlously Hurt WHen Run Down by Trolleya Two small children were seriously In jured when they wcro run down by'trol ley cars this afternoon. Flvo-ycar-old Clifford Gillian, 320 South Thirteenth street, was playing in front ot his home with some cdm panlons when a ball, thrown by one of them, rolled .into the street. Tho little fellow dashed after it and' directly In front of a trolley car. The child was knocked down and tho forward truck of the car passed over him, jamming him under it. Patrolman Mornn, of tho Twelfth nnd Pine streets station, crawled under the car and took the child in an auto mobilo to the Pennsylvania .Hospital, where it was found to hnve sustained n fractured right arm and internal in juries. Louisa Fullincr. a three-vcnr-old "negro child, was struck by an cast- bound enr while crossing the street in front of .its homo, at 1703 Lombard street. Patrolman Anderson, of tho Twelfth and Pine streets station, picked the child up and rnn with It to the Polyclinic Hospital, where It was found necessary to amputate its left nrm. A OTTER TODAY, BUT IT ISN'T Temperature Higher Than Yester day, but Humidity Is Less It is much hotter today than yester day, figured by tho' thermometer, but from the standpoint of linen collars un willed it is not no hot. Tho temperature at 2 o'clock reached 85 degrees, while it was only .80 de crees nt the same hour yesterday. Later this 'nftornodn' th(f'tempernturo,dropncjl slightly., . t. , . , ,v ' it is more corurortabie today, in apito of the higher temperature, because the humidity, which whs 00' per cent yes ifirdntfanorning, stands at pSpcrcept nffdnyTThisiU abnormally lSwt - r ThQ weatherman says it will be 'fair tonight, , nnd on' Friday partly cloudy and ' unsettled, probably with local showers. DIVER HUNTS BOY'S BODY Searches Bottom of Quarry Where Youth Lost Life Tuesday . A djver, with full dcen-soo. equip ment, searched n water-filled quarry nt Cottman street nenr thfl Itoosevclt boulcvnrd, this afternoon, for the body of Edward Glazier, sixteen years old, Harrowgnto and NIcetown lanes. The boy was drowned Tuesday morn ing while swimming with several com panions. Police obtained a rowboat and grappled for tho body without success. Members of Engine Company BO, Twenty-second street nnd Hunting Pork nvcnuo, worked all night trying to pump tho'quarry dry. As tho pulling flro engine sucked tho water from tho big excavation, tho water receded so slowly police oppeolcd to tho Bristol. Shipyard for a diver. The underwater worker reached there about 1 o'clock and .quickly donned his henvy hendpleco nnd padded suit. Hundreds of men, women nnd ehll dren lined the banks of the quarry as tho diver descended from n flat-bottomed boat and began n systematic search. It is estimated the water Is 130 feet deep nt some points In the quarry. JEFFRIES QUITS POLICE Lieutenant Resigns Rather Than Take 2d and Christian Sts. Post Pollco Lieutenant William J. Jeffries today resigned rather than accept an- nointmcnt ns lieutenant in charge or inn Second Police district, nt Second and Christian streets. He Is the second man within twenty-four hours who has re signed rather thnu tnko the pluco made vacant by tho promotion of Lieutenant Noon to nn ncting captaincy. Lieu tenant Hwlng resigned yesterday for the sniuo reason. The district is considered one of tho most difficult in the city, Ewing and Jeffries had excellent rec ords, never having been the target of charges in years of service, lloth go on the pension roll. Jeffries is fifty nino years old and was made a patrol man in June, 1808, MOSE CASHES IN Long Shot Finishes First In the Opening Race at Aqueduct' Aqueduct, Now York, July 1. Mose, n long shot, ridden by Jockey Zoeller, was homo first In the opening race for four-year-olds nnd up nt tho Aqueduct track here this afternoon. He paid the ticket holders fi to 1, 2 to 1 nnd 4 to fi. Ite'gress. ridden bv Fntor, and Tenons lion, ridden by Klrsnhbaum, finished In the order named for srctnid aud third money, The summaries s KIltHT UACR. four-j-far-otiU and up. clalmlnir, nurtu SltrtS.Ta, 1 1-10 rnllen: 1, Mane,- 101, 'ZoHler B-l 2-1 .fi B. HfifrenBo, 10T, Fntor...,., 4-1 T-J T-10 . Tenon lion, US. Klmch- . Iiiium 1 1-H ven 1-2 " Tim, liio, Kl I'rlmo, I'oor llultrrlly, Conllminl on I'nsn Klnelrcn, Column On 8AILOR DROWNED IN RIVER George llestlu, twenty-fivo yearn old. n Finnish sailor, was drowned n, the Delnwurn river last night. He wim .third mate on tho freighter Cerosco. an. I'Vhnred off , Jefferson street. Camden He. rta(Mnslre' liin,, rqwlfparja.ad,,ws PENNA. DELEGATES MAY SWING SON TO WTADDO'S SIDE Expected to Shift Unless Palmer Shows Convincing Strength on Early Polls FIRST BALLOT TO BE,CAST FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Demonstration for Keystone Leader Fails to Change a Single Vote , Dy a Staff Correspondent San Francisco, July 1. Pennsylva nia's seventy-six delegates went Into tho Democratic convention hall this morning avowedly solid for Palmer. But unless the attorney general is able to show convincing evidence of a power to gain after the first ballot, thcro is sure to bo a break. A confidential poll of the delegation by one of the most nctlyo members, a mnn of prominence In tho party councils in Philadelphia, was made last night and' early this morning, and he found a surprising growth of sentiment for McAdoo. "At least two-thirds of the delega tion are ready to vole for McAdoo nt the first sign of n swing that way by tho convention." this dclcgato told your correspondent. "I do not mean by this statement to imply that there is a wish to desert our state leader, Mitchell Palmer," ho continued, "but I find McAdoo is the second choice of nearly fifty of our men. So keep your eye on Pennsylva nia's vote after the early balloting. It may turn the trick and start the stampede." ilenf followers are a bit disappointed over the effect of ilfodcmonstratloh for the attorney gcqcrnl after his nomi paijtqh had been, duly made- by former' Dlstricfc?Attorney John IL Blgclow, of Hazlcton, early in the exciting session yesterday afternoon. Demonstration Disappoints This demonstration had been calcu lated to prove to the convention that the attorney general is of the stuff from which Prosldcnts arc made, or at any rate from which presidential can didates are made. But it did not. The program was carried through faithfully by tho stato leaders, who were in on the plan, nnd the dclcgntcs under their lead did tho best they could to kick up such a fuss on the floor that tho Palmer boom would re verberate like an honest-to -goodness big noise. Florida's delegation, which graciously yielded to Pennsylvania, nfter Senator Owen, cx-Ambnssador Gerard, National Chairman Cumralngs nnd Senator Hitchcock had been entered in the run ning, picked up its stato standard and swung out into the aisle with n yahoo and a' whoopee immediately after Mr. Blgclow uttered his last words. Penn sylvania quickly followed, Its standard being carried high by Harry D. Wes cott, recent Democratic candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia and son of Judge Wcscott, of Camden and Haddonficld, who nominated President Wilson In 1012 nnd 1010. Then In order followed Georgia, the District ot Columbia, Illinois, Hawaii, Rhode Island, Maine, Porto Ilico, Alaska, and, after twenty minutes of parading, Michigan. Tho delegates marched around the aisles. One enthu siastic dclcgato lifted a comely young woman, attired in a brown silk suit, high nbovc the crowd to his shoulder and Mrs. Michael Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia, looking very 'charming, made her way to the speaker's stand and, waving a Palmer pennant in one hand and a small American flag in the other, led the singing of tho Pennsyl vania song to tho tuno of "Tho Battle Hymn of the Bepubllc." Tho conven tion gave valiant assistance and even tho organist struck into the song for a stauza or two. Boom Lacked Contagion But thcro wns something lacking. The huge audience had not warmed up to the excitement. It was tho first staged demonstration of tho convention and tho people were still under restraint. The delegates from tho other states re mained calm and unmoved. Tho gal leries looked on quietly and seemed amused. That wns nil. So the dele gates of tho states mentioned wero left to their throat-drying nnd perspiring work unaided. Thcro wns no contagion In tho enthusiasm. After thlrty-nix minutes, they gavo It up and subsided, Not a man or woman In tho hall not previously for Palmer hnd been won over. Thcreforo tho disappointment. If every ono of the delegates in the Continual on l'nt Seventeen, Column, One tirl.a. .m wa aralnff 1a dn taiittil 'Whytie-Allphlii Iloot CUrden. of course,' hiv lner.-Mi " Jn &?" ff& fteyvt. vr V H JWrHpeM. vMV. S - iVT' " s V '' ;lr ''"' " - - I "Mh" '' - 'V ?- I ih9R5 "m''iiWiS IS Mmm'mmiWSkf ' tmW laBBBBBK . JBBBBBBfll XmWWWmi: ' ' 'mm (c) 1020 International WILLIAM JENNINGS BHYAN Tho above photograph of the "Great Commoner" was taken In Son Francisco soon after lie emerged from a conference with tho pint form committee and depicts his "fighting face." He announced today his determination to battle to tho end for a "dry" plank in the platform V Convention Shows Every Indica tion of Nominating "Crown Prince" GREAT OVATION GIVEN HIM By CLINTON- XV. GILBERT Covurtaht, 1910, 01 Pulllo Ledger Co. San Francisco, July 1. Tho conven tion gave every sign when Mr. Mc Adoo's name was presented late yes terday afternoon that he was the man it intended to nominnte. It listened to seven hours, of oratory. snging,.musicndTrBHliff.,;IRaTfr "! urn. in.Tiuui.-iory ueinonmrnuon JS behalf Wf rAttorK&y jlen'efaFPainleri It, went through) a lot of organized Unties -in behalf "of Governor Cox, It paidn spontaneous and extraordinary. tribute ta'G.qyernor Al Smith, of Now York", It sat patiently through speeches in behalf of many minor candidates. But when nt nearly 0 o'clock In the afternoon the ltcv. Buts Jenkins, of Kansas City, nscended' the platform to present the name or Mr. McAdoo it burst out- into applause as If nt last It had got down to its real business. Doctor Jenkins told the delegates how ho had Intended to make an nddrcss nominating his candidate, but had been forbidden to do so. He announced in n few words the intention to draft the ex-sccrctary of tho treasury, and then tho convention broke out in its. one demonstration that had tho appearance of being meant, except that In honor of Governor Smith, which was too nenrly unnnlmous to Indicate more than sympathy and admiration. Had An Electric Quality This McAdoo demonstration did not includo a majority of tho delegates, but it did Involve raoro than participated in the parades following the nnmlng of cither Palmer or Cox. It swept over the galleries as neither the Palmer nor Cox demonstrations hnd. It had an electric quality about it that neither of the big rival demonstrations had, and It bore little sign of having been or ganized. Tho cheering nnd parading that followed tho presentation of Cox's name was tho most elaborately or ganized. That which followed tho nam ing of Palmer was of the familiar "we must mako a record for our candidate" variety. There Vas an emotional qual ity about tho McAdoo display that was lacking in tho others. Convention Strong for McAdoo Tho convention means to nominate McAdoo. The galleries want it nnd ex pect it to nominate McAdoo. One could not read what happened in any other light. Doctor Jenkins's statement that Mr. McAdoo would bo drafted came nfter n day of rumors, doubts nnd con ferences. Plans were changed more than once. At one time It was in tended formally to nominnte tho cx- secrctary. At another time an effort was made to wrlto n statement which would assure the convention Mr. Mc Adoo would accept if nomlnntcd. But finally Doctor Jenkins mado only a brief declaration to the delegates of an intention to draft his candidate. Tho report was that Mr. McAdoo had scut another, telegram to his supporters di recting that his name should not be prcscuted to tho convention. This story was denied by them. But thcro was every Indication that they spent some anxious hours before finally nnuouuelug the intention to draft their man. Now that his name is before tho con vention, nothing H'ems likely to prevent his nomination, except n statement from Continued on I'nie Hrwntrru, Column Seven MayBelfflt (Icntle fwrtlieatt Kindt a tin day,, Will fiof.nlwotfs, jM'r. intjMt Local ihoictrt ctpcolrd Ff'fa'ij ftiuie cn.onj7a, m rcipgrorire, i:. L: .'V .. (. M'ADO RUNNING N IE TRACK BRYAN BATTLING N COMMITTEE FOR .'BONE-DRY' PLANK Nebraskan Declares Ho Will Fight for Pronouncement Until tho End APPEAL TO FRIENDS OF IRISH CAUSE IGNORED Reporters Kept Fifty ,vYardo f From Room in Order to Prevent Leaks Bryan's Dry Plank Around Which Fight Is Centering San Francisco, July 1. (By A. P.) William J. Bryan's prohibition plnnk, around which today's fight in the platform committee Is centering, is as follows: "We heartily congratulate the Democratic party on its splendid leadership in the submission and rat ification of the prohibition amend - mcnt to the federal constitution, nnd we pledge tho party to the effective enforcement of tho Volstead law, honestly nnd in good faith, without any increase in the alcoholic content of permitted beverages and without any weakening of any other ot its provisions." By the Associated Press San Francisco, July 1. The conven-. tion resolutions committee reconvened nt 11 a. m, today to take up the plat form strugglo where It ended long after midnight. A sharp fight on the "dry" plank offered by William Jennings Bryan was in immediate prospect-when Chairman Glass called, the committee to orderAiaridapernjannd--,propaU m gnuuiais wcro nusucu out 01 me nan 10 'tJielrdreary w'atcli.in the corridors, v MVJlryan was' early In the. com-mlttje-room, where Ko held a, score of personal conferences. Ho said Jie was prepared to fight to a finish for his "dry" declaration against the disposi tion of the subcommittee on platform' to keep the party declaration silent on prohibition enforcement. The Nebraskan announced he would battle for his plank precisely as ho had framed itam that tho "only ballast" it contained which ho might be willing to sacrifice was an adjective here and thcro that merely re-enforced the as sertion for bone-dry enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. Senator Walsh, of Montana, said he "hoped" tho committee would be able to report tho platform to the convention later In tho day. Tho Irish plank nlso remained to be ncted upon by the full committee. Placards displayed about the corridors signed by a half a dozen delegates called for n "caucus" of delegates friendly to Irish Independence. It was to have been staged In a hall adjoining tho committee room. There wns no sign of It, however, when tho resolutions committee convened. Reporters' "Deadline" Pushed Back New efforts to prevent leaks In the platform deliberations were ordered by Senator Glass. The dead line, drawn first yesterday twenty feet from tho doorway ot the commlttco room and later sent back to fifty feet under a skirmish Ilia1 of police, was sent clear to the ends, of tho corridor today. Newspapermen wcro not permitted to approach within fifty yards of the door and the committeemen could roar their protests at; will without being overheard , In addition to the Irish and "dry" planks, tho only point remaining to be covered when tho committee met, it was said, wns whether creation of n sepnrato federal Department bf Edu cation would, be recommended. Printed copies of the planks agreed to during the long night session were said to be available to committed members today. uie unuc BuowiiiK mantis tor mc ury, Irish and educational icxnressions. Tho "printed version was set up and run off during the morning hours with parallel columns showing differences of opinion on, certain questions. In blanks left near thn top, presumably for the "wet" or"dry" expression, tho printers had inserted the likeness of n wide brimmed, .black slouch hat, associated In cartoous- with Mr. Bryan's favored typo of hoadgenr, while opposite it ap peared tho "stovepipe" with which cartoonists usually! crown u "Tam many" figure or any old lino politician. Adminstration Beaten, 32 to 18 In the treaty battle tho administra tion failed to secure adoption of its plank wituouc amendment. xno com- ittee. by d.Jotc of 82 to 18, adopted nu addition by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, one of those who are ppoxlng the administration forces, pro viding for ratification ot the Treaty ot Versailles with reservations consistent with' American obligations. . The substitute planks of William J. Bryan. Senators Pomerene, of Ohio, andt Walsh, of Montana, were thrown out." , , Discussion of the treaty took nn mnt pf the session, which began at 8 o'clock Continued on rin entten. .Column Fit , c.roin,. uaUW ,vn-r.(holIf. t. uamsMIVMTIUItW, .". Vi TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES NEW YORK.. 0V 2 0 ATHLETICS. .0 1 0 Shove nnd Hannah; Moore nml BROOKLYN. .3 0 2 0 12 0 NEW YORK.. 0 0 0 10 0 0 Mnrquard and, Miller; Benton nnd Snyder. AMERICAN , LEAGUE WASHINGTON.,'!'!... 0 0 6'C 0 0 1 0 BOSTON ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson and Plclnlch; Harper nnil Waiters. ST. LOUIS... V 0 200000 000 CHICAGO (First).... 0010100 0 0 0 Vnngllder and Sevorcld; Clcotte nnd Schalk. ST. LOUIS.. CHICAGO (Second).. NATIONAL 10 0 0 CHICAGO., CINCINNATI.. oooooo Alexander nnd O'Ifarrell; rirrsBURGH....... st. Louis ' ADDITIONAL RACIITG RESULTS Fcurth Latonia, 3-year-olds, the Dick Finnell purse, S1200. 6 furlsngs Brookholt, 110, L. McAtee, $3.40, S2.00, 92.50, won: STcrllng, 107, F. Wilson, S4.50, S3.50, second; Jouett, 107, TL Erickson, S7.40, third. Time 1.114-5. -Simpleton, Furbelow, Big Idea, Travesty, Kinburn, also ran. IRISH SYMPATHIZERS i l - 7 'W ...t:.'( MSfc .a i lAir Tit ANCISCO, July 1. among delegates applied to the convention resolutions committee today for five minutes hearing in which to present argument for tin Irish recognition plank. Tho cattcjas chairman, John J. Fitzgemld, of Rhode Islnnd, said ,it was proposed to serve nn ultimatum on the committee that a floor fight would be made for such a plnnk. ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT AWAITS U. S: ACTION ON LEAGUE HONOLULU, T. H July 1. The Anglo-Jnpanese treaty will ?iot be nltered until the course of the United States in regard to the Xengue of Nations has been determined, it has been reported in Tokio, according' to advices in the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here. The chnnges contemplated would make the treaty conform to the League of Nations, but they will not be carried oat if uic United States disapproves of the league, because it is thought the lengue would not bo dependable without the United1 States. NICARAGUA LIKES AMERICA'S NEUTRALITY SAN JUAN DEL SUB, Nicaragua. July 1. Official notifica tion by the State Department at Washington that the American government is absolutely impartial with regard to the different candidates for the presidency .and that its only desire is that tho elections bo held with the utmost fairness and freedom, has been received here with general satisfaction. CYNWYD CHILDREN DROWN N VIRGINIA Auto Tour of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Searl Has Fatal Climax Near Washington TRIP WAS SCHOOL REWARD A motor trip to Wnslilngton ended tragically for Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Searl. of ti2t Bryn Mnwr nvenue, Cyn wyd, when their two children, Althcn Elizabeth Searl, eleven years old, nnd Walter F. Senrl, Jr., ten years old, were drowned iu Occoqunn creek, Vir ginia, The drowning occurred yesterday. The children will be brought hero for burial. Mr. and Mrs.- Searl wero on n motor trip to Washington and had stopped nt Occoaunn creek for lunch. Tho narentsi Lcnoso n camp near nn abandoned mm. unnoticed, tne cmuiren wnmicrou away. After they had been gone n few minutes the parents began searching for them. Tlio bodies ot tho ciilluren wcro touml In twent feet of water. A fishing rod which the boy had taken with him i lilm when he wandered away was found floating on tho stream. "If thcro had been n pulmotor around I believe little Wnlter and Elizabeth might have been saved," the father said. The boy npd girl, who was known nmong her playmates ns Elizabeth, wcro popular youngsters in vynwyq. Tho father, who Is a mochlulst, said . ConllftuedOB ruto Two. Cotvma Xw Dlnsen and Iriei. J. 0 2 3 7 0 7 0 LEAGUE 0 0 Luque and Allen. ; THREATEN FLOOR FIGHT ".o ;. A "caucus" of Irish sympathizers GIVES MS LEAD Two Walks and Wild Throw by As Pitcher Help New York Score Early . SHORE OPPOSES LOCALS NKW TOIUI I'rrklnpnnth, n Ward, Sli Mnn. 11 Until, rf Mrifxel. If Ilmlle, i-r fruit. ?l llAiinoh, o ATHT.KTTCS Wilt. Sh nrlflln. lb WnlUfr. ir Durtin, n Ntnink, rf 1'rrklnn. o Myntt. rf ThomaK, 3b nhore, p .Moore, p Umplren Prlet and Dlneen. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL. When the third inning stnrted at Twcnty-secoud street nnd Lehigh nvo nue todny our A's wcro trailing tho Yanks, 2 to 1. New York got both of its markers In the second round on two walks, a wild throw aud a single. Roy Mooro was opposed by Ernie Shore in the box. Babo Ruth struck out on his first 'trip to tho plate. citruni; scored for the second. FIRST IVeklnpnugh Walker. Ward struck wnlkcd. lluth struck out. hits, nn errors. A's in the lined to out. PIpp No runs, no "A Itt wns safe on Pratt's error. Griffin sacrificed, Shoro to Pratt, Walker wus tossed out by Peck, Witt CoatlnaMt en Perkins. M ORE' WILDNESS a Nlflteta, Cvlura-Tw4J .. vovmttmmfmiKCVLf SL- .. ':$ COMBIN E TO UNITE ON MAN TO DEFEATM'ADOa Marshall, Cummings, Colby and Even Bryan Appear as Dark Horses NAMES OF DAVIS, SIMMONS AND GLASS PRESENTED Hope of Balloting Today Glim mers More Demonstration! for Wilson's Son-in-Law By the -Associated PrM UMHDLL Auditorium, July 1. The "Dem-'M crntic National Commlttco met" In itf ft! fourth day's session and additional nnmes were presented in the contest for' the presidential nomination. The names of Ambassador John TV. Davis, of West Virginia; Senator Si mons, of North Carolina, nnd SerMtor Glass, chairman of tho resolutions- com ' mittee, were placed in nomination. A long, bitter fight over tho Lagu of Nations declaration, in which tho supporters of President Wilson were forced to nccept nn nmendment tc the administration's plank before it could bo' adopted, so delayed tho work ot the platform commlttco that there is little likelihood the delegates will get down to balloting before tomorrow. The rots for tho amendment wns 32 to 18. May Report Late Today: Members of the committee cxpfesse the hope they will bo able to make report to the convention late tocr, .yi uui. uo ukulh sugii ueveiopeaw inycosftWipjlJ mittee on mo proamnion and ,rai questions, atjd with another bat'M the floor of the convention over time, i planks and. the. League ofLNattaMr.lBrtf in controlof the eon-- prospect, leaders ...... r - . .!' trlipn Jin Iflr linllnf will Tin' tnlnn' "Veil.. 7!)i' Ing for President wll not begin ri til y tlin nlnlfnrrr, h.'Ul, ,T,1r.Jl '. i'.lL S .'lr .... ,.... ''7;v,iW'N effect n combination to defeat 'Uiei noBstr mSI nation of William G. McAdoo 'faikd7.3 reach any agreement on a candidate' and their only accomplishment seemed W bo a stiffening of the determination 'to hold solid if possible a veto block of votes. As tho counter move to meet the cotn blnntlon against McAdoo, adminlstra. tion forces were scouting for a dark horso of their own who could break tho combination if it proved effective. Marshall Again Looms Vieo President Marshall had bcea" r"i talked of to head the comblnatfoa ,. aBuiiibc jiciiuoo, out xaomas xaggarc,' y head of the Indinna delegation, did notv..'? attend tho confercnccsi - jJ'i There was mention of -IJomer S. GaB.Wl mings, who has always been, a factitkfei'V since nis Keynote specen as temponH9.w.jC cuuinuuu, nuu u new Iiuiuc I! card fH: " that of Baiubridgc Colby, secretary ot. ', state, but thcro was no trend toward either of these or any new names ,lu. troduccd until tho Palmer or Cox forces, or both, definitely join the combination which has for its purpose the defeat of McAdoo. No progress was made in the move- -.1.-1 t - -- f '.v-v ment to bring Mr. Bryan into the com bination and have him place ip nomi nation former Speaker Champ Clark, which was ono of the ideas favored dur ing tho preliminary conference. A fnctor In the situation wns the abRcnco of agreement on the prohibition plank of the platform. The position of Mr. Bryan is tightly bound up In, that' issue. Bonn a Possibility There are some who say that If Mr. Bryan should bo successful in obtain-' ' ing tho plnnk ho has introduced, be is tho only man who could run on it, and these Bnmo old-line lenders charged that tho creation of thnt situation was a part of tho Bryan program. When tho convention wns called to order by Chatrmau Robinson the; roll of the states was called. New Mexico, first on the cull, simply seconded tho nomlnntion of Wllllnm O. McAdoo. It' was tho signal for n . demonstration which started in the galleries and spread to some delegations on tho floor, but did, not last long. North Carolina sent W. C. Ncwla4, ' of Lenoir, to the platform to place' ins nomination Menator Mimmons, tor whom - the North Carolina delegates ureiia-. , structed. Mrs. Martha Nelson McCnnn, (tf. California, mado a seconding spleen' for Himtnons, merely saying: "l.iulies nd gentlemen of tho convention, I rise to second the nomination1 of. Senator Sim mons, of North Carolina." Oregon for McAdoo North Dakota passed uud Oregon an nounced that thn delegation "Joitittd tji movement to draff tho HonoraWe Wil liam Glbbs McAdoo." The M,iM boomers, helped out by the basd, iwidfl that the signal for 'another 1523 demonstration., , v J fKTvT IthnilM Tuliinil njiuurl a .uV'. :'..' Cnrollnn. Tenneuwn mt 'IvI-S.m.r Contlnuf4 on V trre"rt"7c3"""3"" T" ... An Ji'-ftt'.-, .; .; m 1 ..$ $ ")l m Pih W? 1 M & ') ux.yti't.nMj y:E' :,w';& ,. 'J'i J.y V rotr . t M. U.. tbL.A.'Lkffi.'Uia. Tf -'J. ' " . &,"i.:j&s .!" , , x, IVV'it.f.rti''.. . X" lkK'&WL...rX A u.-t mw V . lftt, 1, nmil.wiuiifii, in Hi, !!.- ; ii i i unwmrWP ft',- MaMfcfcdanmiani 11,81111 aw, ,, Hw n iiiiMMTWMfflnWi fM TiMMWiti i iiri iBflillr T r ir ,- bmM1W1 Tr ifl -r' twmutt mti ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers