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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1919)
R1EF RIGHT REEZY BITS OF NEWS B NO PROCESS REPRODUCES PHOTOGRAPHS LIKE ROTOGRAVURE. SEE SUNDAY'S BEE. TWO SCHOONERS LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD. Miami, Fla., Sept 12. Two schooners went down at Cat Island, Bahama group, with all on board, during the hurricane, according to persons who arrived here from the Bahams. At Eleurtha island sever- l buildings were destroyed; in the windward islands two schooners were lost and at Waiting's islands several houses were destroyed. WOMAN ROBBED OF $3,000 IN JEWELS IN TAXICAB. New York, Sept. 12. Mr Mary Handel, 27, Chicago, was robbed of JfJ.OOO worth of jewels and was ap parently suffering from opium poi soning when she was taken in a taxi to Bellevue hospital from a police station. L. B. Mandel, her husband, with whom she lives at the Hotel Com , modore, and who identified her at the hospital, declined to make any statement regarding the robbery. The police said Mrs. Mandel and a man, whose name is not known, en tered a taxi at a restaurant, accord ing to the chauffeur, and that after driving for some distance, the man told the chauffeur his companion was ill and instructed him to drive to a drug store so he might tele phone for a physician. The man disappeared" after entering the drug store and the chauffeur, finding Mrs. Mandel unconscious in his car, took her to the police station. SAN FRANCISCO FACES SUGAR FAMINE. San Francisco, Sept. 12. (By Universal Service.) There is a sugar famine in San Francisco, ac cording to the retail bakers, who have telegraphed to the sugar equal ization board at Washington asking that the refineries be directed to supply them with sugar at once. Unless this is done, the bakers claim, there are more than 200 small bakeries that will be forced out of business and hundreds of workmen will be thrown out of employment. WORLD PLOWING TITLE RETAINED BY BOARDMAN. Joliet, 111., Sept. 12. Frank Boardman of Wheatland, a veteran plowman, retained the plowing championship of the world without 'competition. Boardman, with his plow and team that brought him the title in 1917, was on the field when it was announced there would be no challengers to the title. More than 12,000 people witnessed tha annual plowing contest, which was staged on two farms near Plainfield, a suburb or Joliet. GERMAN EFFICIENCY TO SOLVE FUEL PROBLEM. Berlin, Sept. 12. Germany is about to undertake a new and im portant scientific development which in time may have far-reaching ef fect upon the industries consuming coal and petroleum. Vast factories will be established to convert coal into petroleum and coke with the petroleum as a clear fain by the process, and but a frac tional loss of heat energy in coke as compared with coal itself. laaprosess m question was dis- The Omaha Daily Be VOL. 49 NO. 75. jltoratf BlHar Mi; 26, I MM. it Oatk p. o. Mr Mt at Hired t, IS7S. OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. By Mll ( yur. Otlly. U.W: Smrity. tl.M: 0lt 4 SS.M: hMM Nib. t.it.M ultra. TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER t Part cloudy and cooler Saturday; Sunday probably fair. Honrl; tnipertnr: S 1 S 11 11 . 8 .MAi .11 .It 1 p. m. S p. ni. S . IM . 4 p. m. i p. m. p. m . 7 p. m. 8 p. n. .IS .1 .IN .SI .18 ,79 .11 .t n , covered it! England but abandoned there as impracticable. x It was sud-.-equently picked up" and developed by Prince Loewenstein who besides being a prince, is a prominent in dustrialist of the Rhine region and a noted chemist. FLEET BREAKS THROUGH FOG TO SUNSHINE IN BAY. Seattle, Sept. 12. From fog that enveloped upper Puget Sound like steam, so dense that sailors could not see the length of their ship, Admiral Hugh Rodman's Pacific ijet came into the brilliant sunshine of Elliot bay here nearly three hours late today. Admiral Rodman, high above the water on the signal bridge of the flagship New Mexico, himself di rected the fleet into Seattle. At one point all ships were forced to halt lor half an hour. Tonight the 51 vessels here, many of which wilt know Puget Sound as their future home base, were at anchor or moored to wharves await ing their review by President Wil son from the battleship Oregon tomorrow. EXPECT PROHIBITION TO END SEPTEMBER 29. ' San Francisco. Sept. 12. (By Uni versal Service.) Wartime prohibi tion will end September 29, according to unofficial information reaching " local banking circles from the east. The information came in such fashion that . clients of some banks were said to have been ad- vised to prepare for the early re sumption of business in spirits and malt liquors, now prohibited. The return to the United States of Gen. John J. Pershing is said to be the first step toward the early proclamation by President Wilson of the demobilization of the army, rwhich proclamation win carry witn '" it the automatic cessation of war time prohibition. In partial confirmation of the re ports which were in circulation among business men and the banks, rame the direct news from Washing ton that Daniel C. Roper, United States commissioner of internal rev enue, has advised all collectors of internal revenue throughout the country immediately to prepare for the movement of 'spirits with the end of the wartime prohibition act. Collectors are instructed to have at hand all the various stamps re quired and to be ready at once upon " the demobilization" order to meet all demands, under the necessary pre war legal requirements as to hand ' lir.g of liquors in and out of bond. WYOMING SEARCH LAW KNOCKED OUT. Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 12.-The search and seizure clause of the pro hibition law was held unconstitu tional today by Judge J. H. Burgess in the district court. The court ordered the return to original own ers of large quantities of liquor seized and held as evidence against alleged violators of the dry law. Should the decision be. upheld by the state supreme court, it will ren der the work of the prohibition commissioner ineffective and result i in the return of thousands of gal lons of liquor held by the state offi- POLICE IN BOSTON TO El STRIKE Following Suggestion of Sam uel Gompers Union Men Vote to Return, to Work Pend ing Labor Conference. v COMMISSIONER WILL NOT TAKE THEM BACK Politicians Report Wood Will Resign to Run for Presidency High Lights in Borah's Address Here Interpretation of Law Left to Attorney General Guards men Patrol Streets and Disorder Is Suppressed. Boston, Sept. 12. Frank McCar thy, New England organizer of the American Federation of Labor, an nounced tonight the policemen's union had accepted the suggestion of Samuel Gompers that tney return to work and await the outcome of the labor conference at the White House on October 6. Mr. McCarthy read Mr. Gompers telegrams, sent to him and to Mayor Peters, at a meeting of the police men's union tonight. After the meeting he issued the following statement: Accept Gompers Plan. "The members of the Boston Po licemen's union have accepted the suggestion of Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor., and instructed their commit tee to act in accordance." Whether the strike could be set tled in this manner was problemat ical tonight. Mr. Gompers' sugges tion was thaj the men return to their posts "upon information that the enforcement !of the order (forbidding them tn affiliate with outside organ izations has been postponed.) In his ' a. telegram to the mayor, or.wnicn ne sent ti duplicate to GeorgeJ Coo4idg tonight, helasked that the enforce ment nf thi order be deferred until after the White House conference. It is expected that the matter will be discussed tomorrow when the governor has consented to meet Mr. McCarthy and officers of the Boston Central Labor union. Disorders Suppressed. There was no disorder today. The streets were strongly guarded by infantry of the state guard with fixed bayonets and cavalry contin ued to patrol thoroughfares in the center of the"city. When Police Commissioner Curtis was informed of the action of the union he said that he had issued orders this afternoon that no strik e r s applying for reinstatement should be taken back. He said that, he could not change his order before hearing from the attorney general. This statement was inter preted to mean that the attorney general would be asked to decide whether the patrolmen were "em ployes" who had a right to strike or "officers" of the government who had no such right. Cannot Be Arbitrated. The government and laws of the commonwealth of Massachu setts cannot be arbitrated. This declaration from the state house today was in response to an inces sant public demand to know the attitude of the state toward the striking policemen and suggestions of compromise. "The men are deserters," said Governor Coolidge. "This is not a strike. These men were public of ficials, We cannot think of arbi trating the government or the form of law. There can be no opportu nity for any compromise in respect to either. My personal opinion is that they would not be taken back if they yielded to my view." In the last 24 hours there have been suggestions of compromise, beginning with the statement that if allowed to affiliate with the Ameri ran FefWatinn of Labor, the Dolice- men would never be called out on strike in sympathy with other union organizations. Labor leaders have not admitted that they would make further concessions. Kijuro Shidehara Named Jap Ambassador to U. S. Washington, Sept. 12. Kijuro Shidehara, vice secretary of foreign affairs of the Japanese government, has been formally gazetted as Jap anese ambassdor to the United States, according to embassy- ad vices. He will succeed Viscount Ki kujiro Ishii, retired, and it is un derstood his post in the foreign of fice will be filled by Masanao Hani hara, now Japanese consul general at San Francisco. Montenegrins and Serbs Continue Fierce Fighting Paris, Sept. 12. A Montenegrin official communication issued at Paris says that fighting continues fiercely throughout Montenegro against the Serbian invaders, who have suffered heavy losses. The Serbs have sent 15,000 reinforce ments by way of Bosnia and Cat-taro.' ' '-as MM If i j 3tajw 6en.temarcl Wba& j By Universal Service. j New York, Sept. 12. Maj. Gen. j Leonard Wood is about to resign j cal arena as , a candidate for the i republican nomination for the presi dency, according to gossip in politi- i cal circles. Political leaders who : have been, in communication with! General Wood, quoted him as say-! ing that he felt he cculd not rema;n j in the army and carry on a cam- j paign for the nomination, therefore i he had decided to resign and come out openly as a candidate. A committee to promote his can didacy is being organized by Na tional Committeeman John T. King of Connecticut. Governor Lovden of Illinois, is said to be willing to run for the vice-presidency with General Wood in case he, Lowden, should fail to get first place him self. Governor Goodrich of Indiana also is reported to be willing to take second place. General Wood consulted with promoters of his candidacy at an uptown hotel. BY MYRTLE MASON. The president doesn't like the Shantung clause. No honorable man could like it. Yet he accept ed it. Now he says the only way to right it is to go ahead and fin ish it and record a protest that we don't like it. The president says we are to interpret Article 21 with reference to the Monroe doctrine, but Eng land says that Article 21 means it shall be construed by the coun cil itself. There is no consensus of view upon the treaty. When men are responsible for tearing away the sacred traditions of American history and uproot ing the traditions upon which this country was built, how can you expect anything but bolshevism? There is just one cure for bol shevism, and ; that is American ism. Let us go back to the old American principles (Shouts: "We are on our way. We are with you.") Let us have a baptism of American faith. I haven't any doubt if Washing ton had been living he would have entered this war immediate ly after the sinking of the Lusi tania, but he would have gone in as an independent and sovereign nation and he would have re mained an independent and sov ereign nation after the fight was over. t You can't have a league of na tions to save your life without sacrificing both the policies of Washington and the Monroe doc trine. If we take part in European affairs is there any sane man who believes we can keep Europe out of American affairs? That is why I don't propose to vote for any league of nations at all. Those who are in favor of the league think more of it than they do of our republic. No small nation in the control of any nation in the league has yet been given any rights, or appears likely to get any. We propose by a reservation to a) ' i jt f make the right of the United States to withdraw., unconditional.. "We" propose that when the United States shall give notice of two' years, that it shall have the - eight to withdraw of its own -motion without having the council pass on the question as to whether it has fulfilled its inter national obligation. So far as I personally am con cerned, the matter in which I am most interested in this league is never to get into it, but the next matter is to make it as easy to get out as possible. If Japan, or any other power, says, "No. you have not fulfilled your international obligations," we would be obliged to remain until they were fulfilled to its satisfac tion, which would be long after the angel Gabriel had blown his horn. We heard of the freedom of the seas, but not after the president got to Europe. Three hundred million people, the five nations in the league, hold in subjection 850,000,000. We have before us a bill pro viding for 500,000 soldiers and a reserve of 600,000 and for the largest navy in the world, ex cept that of Great Britain. Eng land has already sent to our sec retary of state a request for 150, 000 boys to go to Constantinople. Just as sure as the sun rises when the league of nations is completed American boys will be sent to do service in disease-ridden Asia and in Europe. The issue now is, as it is pre sented, whether or not we will undertake to Americanize the league of nations and that is all the United States senate has thus far undertaken to do. China sent 300,000 of its men to the field, not as soldiers, but as workers, and strange to say there were more Chinese killed as work men than there were Japanese as soldiers. At the same time China was en tering the war on the side of the allies, Great Britain entered into a secret agreement with Tapan to dismember and break up the em pire of an ally. You can search the diplomatic history of Europe and you will not find another piece of treachery equal to the secret agreement against China at STTrrre when Uuna was fighting side by side with the allies. 1 U. S. Delegates Opposed 1 Wilson Gets Beer Day "Dry" Peace Terms, Says Expert! Law Is Passed by Senate William G. Bullitt Gives Senate Committee Confiden tial Information Lansing Said if People and Senate Knew Meaning They Would Defeat Treaty. Harvard Speakers to Make Campaign for Endowment Fund Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 12. (Special Telegram.) Preparatory to the opening of the $11,000,000 campaign for the Harvard endow ment fund in October, a strong team of prominent Harvard men left Boston tonight on a tour of the entire country to speak to alumni members, reorganize zones and con fere with zone chairmen, the first attempt ever made in Harvard's three centuries to organize her alumni for a national campaign. Elliot Wadsworth, chairman of the campaign, heads the party ac companying him are president Lawrence Lowell of Harvard uni versity. Prof. Frank W. Taussig, chairman of the United States tariff commission and expert advisor to the American delegates at the peace conference and President William B. Monroe of the department of municipal government. . The itinerary for Nebraska calls for special stops at Lincoln and Omaha, dates to be set enroute. President Lowell, whose open de bate with Senator Lodge of Mass echutes on the treaty question cre ated widespread interest, stated in response to an inquiry that he and Professor Taussig would accept ev ery possible opportunity to speak in behalf of the ratification of the treaty as it now stands. Veterans of G. A. R. Oppose Ratification of Treaty Columbus. O., Sept. 12. Resolu tions opposing ratification by the United States of the peace treaty in its present form were adopted al most unanimously here today by delegates attending the annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Col. James D. Bell of Brooklyn, was today unanimously elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is holding its annual encampment here. Washington, Sept. 12. The asser tion that Secretary Lansing opposed ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant, although he was a member of the American peace commission that drafted it, was flung today before the senate foreign relations committee by Will iam C. Bullitt of Philadelphia, for merly employed by the mission at Paris in a confidential capacity. The testimony, purporting to give Mr. Lansing's private opinion ex pressed in a conversation with the witness the day the latter resigned from the mission because he was not in sympathy with the treaty or the league, popped out suddenly and sensationally. Bullitt had iust ex pressed reluctance it the Idea of re vealing any part of a private con versation with the peace commis sioners and members of the com mittee quite agreed with tnis view. Were Not Enthusiastic. Near the close of a three-hour hearing, however. Chairman Lodge asked how the treaty and covenant was guarded at Paris. Secretary Lansing, Henrv White and General Bliss, all members of the American commission, expressed vigorous opinions, Bullitt said, adding, in re ply to an inquiry by the chairman, that these opinions were not enthu siastic. Then from a memorandum of the conversation dictated, he said, while it was fresh in his mind, Bullitt quoted the secretary on many points, saying that Mr. Lansing opposed the award of Shantung to Japan, that 1 e considered the league thoroughly bad, that the large nations would pay little attention to the small nations and that the world had been ar ranged according to the desires of the big nations at the peace confer ence. The most sensational statement attributed by the witness to the sec ratery of state was "that if the sen ate and the American people knew what the treaty meant it would be defeated." Senator Knox really would understand the treaty, Mr. Lansing -Said, according to the wit ness, and "Mr. Lodge would, but Mr, Lodge's position would become purely political." No Democrats Present. There was no democratic senator ! in attendance when this testimony was given, nor at other times dur ing the hearing, and nobody took up the cudgels for the American com mission. When news of Bullitt's testimony spread about the capitol it was extensively discussed, and senators said they were anxious to hear from Mr. Lansing. When some of them endeavored to reach him at the state department they found he was out of town, and an Asso ciated Press dispatch later from Watertown, N. Y., said he declined ''(Continued on race Four, Column Two.) President's Special Train Receives Cargo of 2.75 Lager Beer in St. Louis Before Starting Tour Through Dry States in the North. Cardinal Mercier Inspects Baltimore Priests' Seminary Baltimore, Md Sept. 12. Cardi nal Mercier. who is the guest of Cardinal Gibbons, had only three engagements scheduled for today. From the steps of the archepiscopal residence in Charles street he re viewed the parade, which was the chief feature of the homecoming cel ebration arranged for the sailors and marines of Maryland who served in the great war. Afterward Cardinal Mercier went to St. Mary's seminary, where he addressed the priests of the diocese. This afternoon the Belgian prelate will visit St. Charles college. U. S. Preparing to Return Railroads to Their Owners Washington, Sept. 12. Preparing for the return of the railroads to pri vate control, Director General Hines today ordered all roads to begin an inventory of supplies on hand as of December 31, 1919. the date indicat ed by President Wilson in his address to congress as the termina tion of government supervision. Fugitive From Bluffs Jail Captured in Omaha Less than 12 hours of liberty was enjoyed by George Williams, alias Edward Franklin, negro, when he escaped from the county jail in Council Bluffs yesterday. Omaha police recaptured him at his home, 620 North Seventeenth street, at 11 o'clock last night. Williams had been acting as trusty at the county jail. On a charge of vagrancy he was sentenced for 30 days. He had served 16 days of his sentence when he escaped. He was taken back to Council Bluffs by police officials of that city. Lumber Dealers Indicted on Price Fixing Charge Dayton, O., Sept. 12. Twenty nine lumber dealers and eight ice cream dealers and manufacturers were charged in indictments re turned today by the Montgomery county grand jury with violation of the Valentine anti-trust act in op erating in restraint of trade and fixing of prices. St. Louis, Mo.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial Telegram.) On the afternoon of September 5, the day the United States senate passed the wartime prohibition enforcement bill, defin ing as an intoxicant any beverage containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol, and pro hibiting the manufacture and sale thereof, three cases, or 72 pints of lager beer of .75 per cent alcoholic content and manufactured by a St. Louis brewery, was delivered to President Wilson's special train on track No. 5 at the Union station, it was learned today, i The beer was from the Griese dieck Bros, brewery company, and, according to the office record was consigned to the presidential train in care of Joseph Tumulty. The record further shows that the three cases of beer were to be charged to the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. The beer was delivered, accord ing to the record by driver No. 7011. The records of the driver show that the three cases were receipted for by J. J. Gormly, tourist baggage master at the Union station. After leaving St. Louis on Septem ber 5, President Wilson's itinerary carried him into the north and northwest, practically all of which territory is "dry." Abandon Search for Missing Aviators; Hunt Cost $100,000 San Diego, Sept. 12. The search in Lower California by the War and Navy departments for Lieuts. Frederick Waterhouse and C. H. Connelly, aviators who have been missing since August 21, has been abandoned, Col. H. L. Watson, commanding at Rockwell field, an nounced. Except from Mexicans who saw the aviators' machine, nothing has been heard of the two men. It is estimated the search has cost the government nearly $100,000. Colonel Watson has asked the War department to authorize the payment of a reward to anyone who may find the bodies of the aviators or their machine. Labor Leader's Funeral Attended by Thousands Scranton, Pa., Sept. 12. The fu neral of the late John Mitchell, chairman of the New York state in dustrial commission and former president of the United Mine Work ers of America, was held today from St. Peter's cathedral. It was attended by thousands of persons, representing mine , work ers, operators, railroad representa tives, leaders of labor and represen tatives of miners who came es pecially from Cleveland, where the national convention is in session. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Cur ran of Wilkes Barre, for years a close personal friend of Mr. Mitch ell. The procession to the cathe dral cemetery was made up of thou sands of men and women, mine workers from the whole valley be ing particularly conspicuous. Passage of Packer Regulation Bills Is Urged by Nebraskans Washington, Sept. 12. Excoria tion of the big five packers was the burden of a three-hour argument, made before the senate agriculture committee by Edward L. Burke of Omaha, vice president of the Ameri can National Live Stock association, who asked the immediate passage of the Kendrick and Kenyon bills for federal regulation of the packing industry. C. H. Gustafson. secretary of the Co-Operative Live Stock exchange of the Farmers' Union of Nebraska, with a membership of 40,000 farmers and exchanges at Omaha. Sioux City and St. Joseph, declared that the suc cessful operation of these co-operative exchanges established three years ago, had aroused the opposi tion of the packersand that through their influence the organization had been refused membership on the live stock exchanges at tlwse three cities. nn APPLAUDS HOT SHOTS AT LEAGUE Idaho Senator Declares Presi dent Wilson Could Settle Question of Reservations by Cable in Four Days. AUDITORS MAKE IT CLEAR THEY "MEANT BUSINESS" J. S. McGavren Injured When Car Turns Turtle Glenwood, la., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) J. S. McGavrerj of Missouri Valley, who is here during the can. ning season, being the senior mem ber of the firm of Darting & Mc Gavren, canners, was seriously in jured when the car that he was driv ing overturned, one mile north of Glenwood, and rolled over several times. The other occupants of the car, Mrs. - E. O. McGavren, his daughter-in-law, and two children, escaped with minor injuries. Mr. McGavren's injuries are cere bral, and he is yet in a semi-conscious condition. Whether there is cerebral hemorrhage, has not been determined. Ovation Given to Orator and Enthusiasm Excited by His Arguments Show Nebraska Is Against League of Nations. By WILLIAM TANQUERY. Nebraska is undoubtedly three quarters, and probably more, solidly against the league of nations, with or without reservations or amend ments, or any other excuses or pal liatives, and with or without the sugar coating of a world humanitar- ianism or a gustatory emollient. - This conclusion is drawn from the Borah meeting at the Auditorium last night and is as logical, sound and incontrovertible as the one found in the old saw which relates the loss of the horse because of the loss of the shoe, etc. There were above 7,000 people jammed into the place to hear the speaker from the senate, estimating that the ordinary capac-, ity is that number. Every seat on the main floor and the gallery was taken, and people were packed along the walls downstairs, and stood back of the last seats in the gallery inf rows so deep that those in the rear could scarcely see. In addition, in the gallery men stood and sat on the steps of the aisles. ' 1 -' -' .ww ..Fire Questions at Senator. '-1 And they were all solid, substantial looking business people, people of intelligence and standing, whether clearly and apparently in business or in the trades or the professions. There was but one youth visible in the house. Not an urchin, or clacqtie, or coterie of curiosity seek ers such as are commonly used to. pack the vacant spaces of A meet ing, was visible anywhere. Plenty of laboring men there were and they made themselves manifest by the volley of questions they fired at the senator. It was these questions, with the close atten tion given by the remainder of the . audience, both to questions and an swers, which sounded the keynote or gave the cue as to their charac ter, their state of mind and . their opinions. - J Women were in the minority, con stituting about IS per cent of the to tal only, but, like the men, they had come, not to enjoy an evening's en-.v tertainment and hear a famed fig ure of the United States and lead ing member of the senate make an address in person, but to do busi-. ness. . Came for Business. Men were recognized in the audi ence who had come from the dif ferent points about Omaha- distant 40, 50 and 100 miles in all four di- rections. They had come for busi ness; they looked business; they wanted business (and incidentally thiy got it from the senator), and they cheered like they meant busi ness. , ." ' In fact, if the enthusiastic and fe verish remarks heard throughout the crowd could be quoted, they cheered like something else.' -: ". j . And three-quarters of them were against the league. They showed this by the tremen- fdous enthusiasm and roar that went up when the senator made one of his innumerable telling points, against it, and if a representative crowd of Nebraskans express them selves so forcibly in opposition to the league and all its intents and purpose as did the 7,000 people, at the Auditorium last night, :t is an unescapable conclusion that the re mainder of (the state would and will line up the same way.- Nebraska Against League. : ". Nebraska wants none of : the league. There is no other conclu sion to be drawn. . The whole tenor of the reception given the senator was extraordi- 1 nary and unprecedented, both in enthusiasm and incidents by which this was made manifest. By com mon agreement, heard in remarks all through the crowds as they filej out after the address, the enthusiasm far exceeded that at the Wilson meeting, as far as volume and spon taneity was concerned, while in earnestness and sincerity there was no comparison. ' The lyells of approval that greeted Borah's telling points came right from the bottom of the heart, ; in spired by solid, sincere and un- changeable conviction. There was -no camouflage or political red fire or mob hysteria about it. v Crowd Sings "America." The entrance of the senator gave occasion for a significant incident. For 20 minutes the Auditorium had (ontlnod oa hi i, Columa Onc I