Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 11, 1920, Image 1
The Omaha, Daily Bee 11 VOL. 49 NO. 308. Eaten gwead-CUH Mitttf May 26, IMS. at Oxiha P. 0. Uadir Act at March i. 1879. OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920. Br Mall (I mr), tailda 4th Zo. Dally Sunday. 19: Dally On. M: Sunday. 14 Outtlda 4th Zone (I ytar). Dally tad Sunday, til: Dally Only. SI2; Suaday Oaly. 15. TWO CENTS OUTBID! OMAHA AND CtltlN. ca liLurrs. ill vi cents. IMI fell PITH r V id CARMEN AND COMPANY N WARM CLASH ' Employes and Street Car Offi cials Evade Attempt to Bind Them to Verdict of Railway Commission in Wage Dispute. STATE BOARD ADJOURNS 1 HEARING TILL MONDAY Attorneys Engage in Heated Controversy When Effort Is Made to Force Union Men to Surrender Walkout Rights. The state Railway commission ad journed its hearing on the wage dis pute between the carmen's union and the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company until next Monday morning at 10, after an all-day ses sion in the court house yesterday, which was devoted entirely to argu , ments ' regarding the jurisdiction of ' the commission over the dispute. Harry G. Taylor, chairman of the commission, informed attorneys for the union and the company that the commission would announce defi nitely Monday whether or not it would take jurisdiction over the con troversy. He instructed the oppos ing factions to be prepared to carry on the hearing at once, provided tru commission decided that it had law ful jurisdiction over the dispute. The company challenged the con stitutional right of the commission to fix wages at the hearing yestei clay, contending that by no interpre tation of either the constitutional or statutory law could the commission fix the contract price between the employer and the employe. Heated Argument Ensues. Throughout the session members of the commission sought some as surance that should they take up the matter the union would abide by their decision and not strike should the decision be unfavorable. A heat ed debate began when a member of the commissicm asked Atorney Frank M. Coffee of Lincoln, counsel for the union, if the union would ic tatisfied If a raise was npt granted. "Will the street car company abide by the commission's deci sion?" shouted Mr. Coffjey. glaring at John L. Webster, counsel for the company. "We always have and always will abide by the decision of the courts," replied Mr. Webster, half rising from his chair in anjrer. "The com pany doesn't go off and take se cret votes to strike, either!" "No, but your board of directors' meetings are very secret, retorted Coffey. In reply to a direct question whether the union would call a strike or take the matter to the su preme court if the commission granted no increase, A. "H. Bigelow, counsel for the union, saidr "If the board makes a careful and trrpartial investigation of the situa tion and finds that a wage increse i:: not necessary its decision will be of great weight with members of the union, and with the iublic. It take3 a stronger body than any union to defeat public sentiment." "The union should not expect the commission to take up the matter unless it , comes before you with clean hands," declared Mr. Webster. "To do that; it must revoke the strike order. The company offered in good faith to submit its books to the commission for examination provided the men would abide by the commission's findings. Both Factions Confident. "They 'agreed to this one day and the next day declared that the strike would not be called off if the com mission's findings were not satis factry. It would be better if vt'.ie company should employ an entirely new force, if this eternal conflict is to continue." .Both factions expressed confidence that the commission would decide in their favor. "The commission will have to re verse a former stand if it decires that ft has no jurisdiction over the wage dispute, declared Attorney Bigelow. "We are confident that it will proceed with the hearing on Monday." Company official? would not state what action the company would taKe if the hearing was continued. , ,The union requested a wage in crease of 13 cents an hour in its com plaint filed with the commission, and ftated that a strike had been voted. Mr. Bigelow explained during the hearing that "a failure on the part of the commission to grant the entire 13 cents did not mean that a, strike would be called." Hanscbm Park Monkey Gets ' Loose. Bites Small Child Omaha's animal scare shifted from bears to monkeys and from the Fairacres district to Hanscom park last night when one of the city's menagerie pets escaped from the greenhouse at Hanscom park and -created much confusion by rac 5ng about the park. ' ", . The animal is one which is kept tt Riverview park during the sum- r months but which is quartered at the greenhouse during the cold months. Its escape from the greenhouse could not be explained. Accordina to report at police head quarters fast night a small child 9H bitten, by iho onkjy, J All Ready for the Big Show ! 1 J (Copyright, 1920. by the Chicago Tribune.) . HlilM gNTHitrS 1 JTlh' rriiWAy , , ;lMnnTfi";" "-'Tre"-'' r-JJ,-J" xJTJ ' 'I111 kowccM .TSJk ,fflfffllI0" - ( WHCSHOJS If-,, . .ifX, Thm ttartert will look Ha ttood iblidly yatttrday 7 i "Tup at. ' I 'aw Vk 0" I " X). I I r 1- COIN BOXES OF LINCOLN TROLLEY COMPANY LOOTED i Police Get Confession Telling Of Use of Special Wrench Loss, $5,000 a . . Month. Lincoln, June 10. (Special Tele gram.) The Lincoln Traction com pany has been losing $5,000 a month by a systematic robbing of the coin boxes by street car conductors, ac cording to Chief of Police John stone of Lincoln, who placed under arrest Samuel Shamp and Albert Barker, conductors. f The robbing of the boxes was ac complished by means of a specially made wrench, which enabled the men to gain access to the boxes before the coin was registered. Getting to the end of a line, the conductor would work the box. One conductor confessed that he had taken $6 that day. - Anothe conductor confessed to robbing as high as three boxes a night. i It is said that 15 men have been using the wrenches. The chief says that one conductor came to Lincoln nine months ago penniless. He now has $3,000 in the bank. It is said that the manufacturer of the wrench has been selling it in other places. Four Boys Dead, Seven Hurt ' When Lightning Hits Tree Detroit, Mich., June 10. Four boys ranging in age from 14 to 18 years - old were killed, and seven others injured, one probably fatal ly when lightning struck a tree un der which they had taken shelter Thursday afternoon. Prohibition Plank Lost in Shuffle of Chicago Convention Chicago, June 10. The repub lican platform plank designed to deal with prohibition got lost' in the shuffle todav, furnished a new thrill for "wets'" and "drys" and raised some question of its legal status. . ' The plank does ' not mention prohibition, but is a "law and order" declaration for impartial enforcement of all laws. In a mixup from confusion of platform work, the plank was left from the great pile taken to the Coliseum and read by Chairman Watson of the resolutions com mittee. It was not read to the convention and was not in 'the platform as officially adopted, but Chairman, Watson, Senator Smoot and others in charge of the docu ment declared it was adopted by the resolutions committee and is 1 Pt p the platform, like a tquadron 0 cavalry. P. S.A But urKAv.nrtr muTxa A TH AN 3 WI'II11V. WWII I RJ VJ ran mm. IN HIS NAME UNLESS " THE" CONVENTION SELECT": 'HUCES, TAFT, ALLEN, PfclTCHABD, PERfcHlNft- Qfi - ' ' What tha Ouija Board tayt. FAMILY RESCUED FROM FLAMES AT ALAM1TO DAIRY Parents Carry Their Children Through Dense Smoke Clouds As Building Burns. Fire of unknown origin last night partially destroyed the barns of the Alamito Dairy company, 2607 Leavenworth street. The damage, which is estimated at about $5,000, was caused when hay stored on the third floor of the building caught fire. The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Lillian Brizzi, wife of Albert C. Brizzi, route inspector for the company, who lives in rooms ad joining the . one in which the hay was stored. She awakened her husband and four children, and car- rvinir Virginia S mrmfVic rA in U af arms, made her way to' a side stairway, which was filled with smoke. Her husband followed car rying Ruby, 8 years old. and Al bert, jr., 7 years old. Mildred, age 9, made her escape unassisted. Clad in night clothes, the family went to the home of a neighbor, Sixty-eight head of horses on the1 first floor of the building were led out before the blaze had gained much headway. The principal loss was the destruction of three car loads of hay, valued at $2,200. "Save Your Mother," Is Appeal Sent Out In Search for Girl Ida Bloom, your mother is seri ously ill. "Everything will be forgiven. Your mother is seriously ill. Save your mother. Write or call 720 Fremont avenue north, Minneapo lis." That message was sent to friends of the Bloom family in Omaha last night in an effort to locate Tda, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Bloom. The Girl, according to the message received here, ran away from her home in Minneapolis about tWo weeks ago. .She is thought to have come to Omaha in company with a young man. Friends here said that the police would be asked to join, in the search for the missing girl. Crane Residence Chosen For Wilson's Summer Home . New York, June 10. The Crane residence near New Bedford has been chosen as the summer residence for President Wilson, according to dispatcRes this afternoon from New Bedford. Arrangement have been made with the railroads for transporting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their en tourage from Washington to New Hedford. - No date has been set for the president'! departure from Wash ington i dry track it atturtd, today ha it up in the ahr. There wot an old man At uHsa 04 an mot Who tayt they toiR nominate Governor Sproul. Another old man, By no meant a fool, It ture that the nominee' 1 Noma will be Sproul A third more or let Prophetic old toul flay, " Be goth, 1 think They oiU nominate Sprout." The fourth party laid: " ya bet you a doU Jfr the man they vAU pick ) It Oovemor Bproul" 1 STILL CHANCE FOR ENACTMENT OF WATER BILL Palmer Gives Opinion That President Has Until Tonight To Affix Signature to ' Measure. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bh Leased Wire. Washington, June 10. Possibil ity of the immediate enactment of waterpower legislation loomed up today. Attorney General Palmer gave President Wilson an inform,al opinion that he has until tomorrow night to act upon the waterpower bill which was thought to have been killed by the pocket veto method Although it has been penerally supposed that a measure not signed at the time of the adjournment of congress automatically died, the at torney general takes a' contrary view. It is his contention that-the president has a period of 10 days in which to sign a bill, regardless of whether congress may have .ad journed in the meantime or. not. The 10 days period in the case of the waterpower bill would expire tomorrow night In the case of ether measures, including the reso lution for the repeal of war legis iation and the Underwood resolu tion for the appointment of a com mission to negotiate with the Cana dian government for the lifting of embargoes on shipments of pulp, of wood to this country, the president lias until June 15 to act. The president refused to sign any of these hills on the closing day of tr.t recent sejssion on the ground that he had riot had sufficient time to examine them. Sioux City Men Receivers Of Midland Packing Co. Fort Dodge, la., June 10. H. G. McMilltn and C. H. Burlinghame, both of Sioux Citjr, were named joint receivers of the Midland Packing company of that city Thursday, bv Judge ff. T. Reed in fedcrat cMirt here. Their bond was fixed at $200, 000. When naming the receivers Judge Reed gave out a memoran dum of a ruling enjoining H. Fav ner, attorney general of Iowa, and other state authorities from further prosecuting receivership actions in the state court. All property of the company which may have come into passession of J. A. Johnson, recent- ly appointed receiver in a state coUrt, were ordered turned over to the new receivers. ' ill. Pilot Falls to Death Atlantic Citv. N. T.. lune 10. Thousands of persons on the board walk today saw Hugh Gordon Campbell, aviator, fall to his death into the ocean from a height of 500 feet. His body has not been recovered, HOT FIGHT IN PROSPECT AT C Outcome of G. 0. P. Nomina tion Anybody's Victory Until Final Ballot of Delegates Impossible to Foresee Result. -i WOOD MANAGERS COUNT ON STORM OF ORATORY, Base Hopes of Success Upon Fourth Roll Call Opponents Count on Governor Lowden For Elimination of General. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Chirag-o' Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire. Chicago, June 10. Having adopted the -platform without dis sension and averted the danger of a party split, the republican national convention will begin to ballot to morrow on the nomination of a can didate for president. It is possible that the nomina tion will be accomplished before night, but if a deadlock should de velop the convention will adjourn until Saturday to enable the leaders to effect a compromise on a candi date capable of commanding a ma jority vote. Amid the maze of mariioulations and maneuverings going on in and about the Michigan avenue hotels to night it was more evident than ever that the contest to be staged in the Coliseum tomorrow will be a free-for-all fight and the outcome any- uuuy hi-ioij. jrreuicuons or suc cess by the managers of candidates were rife, but seasoned politicians, divesting themselves of professional bias for the purposes of cold, critical analysis, confessed it folly to at tempt prognostication. Nothing Sure Yet. "Such gatherings and conferences as have been held disclose that every leader here has soiwe very definite notion and knows wso will not be nominated, but he ts stumped when it comes to saying who will be nominated," said one of the chief tains. "The fact is that the most aslute politician on the scene has about as much idea tonight of the ticket this convention will nominate as a player in a 10-handed pocker game knows who will win the next pot." - The early part of the session, be ginning tomorrow morning, will be devoted to the nomination speeches and demonstration for candidates. Then will come the balloting, the Wood managers desiring no inter mission between the speeches and the voting, for they are counting upon a great wave of enthusiasum for the general heightened by ora tory, to carrv him steadily forward on each .ballot - to virtnrv nn tlm fourth roll call. On the other hand Wood will suffer from the disadvantage of go ing to bat first and being subjected to the terrific pounding of his allied rivals and all the other elements de termined to prevent, if, possible, his nomination. Woods Gaining. It looks as if Wood would trn in - the fight tomorrow tremendously stronger than he was supposed to be mm mat inis nrst ciasn ot the on- posing forces will prove a desperate (Contlnnert on Page t, Tol. One'.) Wealthy Dodgers of Draft Now Reported In Maryland Hills Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Philadelphia. Tune 10. Crover C Bergdoll and Erwin R. Bergdoll. wealthy draft-dodginor brothers, a.-e reported surrounded "in the hills ot Maryland." This reoort is received at the federal building by the Depart ment of Justice with credence. Capture of the motor car fugitives is expected by the federal agents, who said the 'information of the whereabouts of the Bergdolls was themost reliable yet received. Several government agents, sent to Maryland, to catch, the draft dodgers, were in communication by telephone with the Department of justice here today and reported the Bergdolls in a motor car in Maryland traveling in the general direction of Washington. A cordon of federal men and po lice is blocking all roads. Open Shop Workers Imported To, Break Galveston Strike Galveston, Tex., June 10. Load ing or treight destined . for New York and which has been delayed here nearly three months dut to a strike of longshoremen, was started today. The steamer Comal arrived from Port Arthur last night with 200 open shop workers, who will load the steamer, which plans to sail Sat urday. The water front situation was quiet, with state troops on guard duty at the docks. Shipbuilding Plant Sold, ' Manitowoc, . Wis!. Tune 10. Jhe plant of the Manitowoc Shipbuild ing company was sold to C. C West for $410,000. The plant originally cost about $1,500,000. Mr. West will reorganize the concern and continue pperations here, , ONVENTON COMMITTEE DELEGATES AT 7:30 WITHOUT HITCH; WILL NOMINATE CANDIDATE TODAY LAUNCH BOOM FOR M'KELVIE TO BE , VICE PRESIDENT Nebraska Governor Makes Big Hit at Hamilton Club in Plea for Farmers. By E. C. SNYDER. (Washington Correnpondent Omaha Bee.) Convention Hall, Chicago, June 10. (Special Telegram.) Governor McKelvie for vice president if Low den is not nominated, was heard on many sides of political row tonight McKelvie today made a speech be fore the Hamilton club, which has been open house to every bitr repub lican of whatever leanings during the convention, and the governor from the great prairie state stood the guests, two or three hundred, on their feet when he said that the farmer deserved the sympathetic consideration of all the people. "An appeal to reason instead of agita tion is needed," he said, "and the great rural sections of the country should have consideration not only in the platform but in the makeup of the ticket. He said that while not a critic of contentions like Chauncey Depew hiss observations about the conven tion now in session was the absence of so-called bossisms, that had char acterized the makeup of the conven tions of other days. "The delegates in this convention have the respon sibilty of naming a presidential can didate such as no convention of the republican party ever accorded them in my short political history or in my reading of epochal events con nected with the party's achievments." he said. "That is something worth while. "It was my good fortune to listen to a session of the committee on resolutions the first open session of such a committee ever held and it was an inspiration to listen to those who had something concrete to offer which -should be embodied in the party's bill of rights. "Agriculture is the most intimate thing with which you have to deal," said the governor, "for it means life, it means food, it means clothing, and it should be recognized in this convention at its true worth." The speech scored and many of the delegates who were present said, "Why not get behind McKelvie?" and they have started the boom for "Little Mac," for second place on the ticket. Carl Kramer of Columbus, one of the best examples of well-preserved manhood there is in the state, came into the Nebraska headquarters to day like a four-time winnner ana (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Irish Incensed by G. 0. P. Failure to , rvecognize rreedom Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, June 10. Leaders in the cause of Irish freedom were in censed tonight when it was disclosed that the republican convention had adopted a platform with no specific mention of Irish freedom. All day rival groups of Irish sym- t; i i . . paimzers nag. oeen discussing a plank which the resolutions sub committee had accepted, a plank ex pressing the sympathy of tiie party for all oppressed peoples and recog nizing the principle that the people of Ireland have the right to deter mine their own governmental insti tutions. This plank was proposed by Judge Cohalan and was objected to by i'resident Eamona Dc V&lera, Frank P. Walsh, Representative William E. Mason and others who had urged the committee to recognize "the fact the independence of Ireland " The De Valera group were great ly incensed over Coholan plank and were charging that it was the re sult of a plot to aid the democrats. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Gives Up Suffrage Position Geneva, June 10. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt resigned the oresi- dency of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance at the session of that body this afternoon. She de livered a sympathetic speech, saying that, though she felt like a mother to all after 16 years as president of the alliance, her age and hei di minished energies compelled her to relinquish the task. The Weather Forecast Nebraska: Unsettled weather Fri day and Saturday; possibly thunder showers; not much change in tem perature. Iowa: Continued warm and gen erally fair Wednesday and Saturday, except thunder showers in northwest portion. Hourly Temperatures ft a. i p. m . . . . .Ml ..91 . . . .9S . 9t (1 a. m T a. m M a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m U Bn.UMM It In. m. .n .in .) .82 .M .88 S p. TO. 4 p. m. ft p. m. p. m. 7 p. m. 91 SS ftfcM.Bft y I p. m REPORT ACCEPTED BY (?) Roll tall on Minority Plank on League of Nations and Peace Treaty, Proposed by Wisconsin Man, Greeted With Storm of "Noes" Plan for Government Own ership of Stockyards Throws Meeting Into Uproar Session Adjourned Until 9:30 This Morning. By ARTHUR M. EVANS. Chlejo Trlbun.Omh Bh Leaied Win. Chicago, June 10. The G. O. P. adopted its 1920 plat form at 7:30 o'clock tonight with a vote that made the Coli seum ring. The delegates are now all set for the great gladia torial contest tomorrow,, when the candidates for the White House the largest field in j;he party's history will be placed in nomination. The platform, with its various compromises on the senti ment of several groups regarding the league of nations, on industrial questions and on economic issues, went through without a hitch worthy the name. Chicago's city hall and Wisconsin sought to caise a diversion after Senator Watson of Indiana had finished bari tomng the resolution. Delegate Gross of Wisconsin arose with the minority report. The Badger state was ready, to conform hardly a convention passes without a minority plank of some sort, which invariably is tossed out with the Here Are High Points In Platform Adopted By Republican Party Complete avoidance of any pledge - to ratify the treaty of peacev and the league of nations with or without reservations. Hearty endorsement of the ac tion of the republican senators in regard to the treaty, and a ring ing reaffirmation of the foreign policies of Washington, Jefferson and Monroe. Promise to work for the es tablishment of some kind of in ternational arrangement for the -peaceable adjustftient of disputes between nations without the sac rifice of American sover,eignt3'. Vigorous Condemnation of President Wilson for " proposing the Armenian mandate and com mendation for the senators w,ho turned it down. , Sweeping denunciation of President t Wilson's watchful waiting policy in Mexico, and a pledge to adopt a firm and con sistent policy for the protection of American lives and property everywhere. A declaration in favor of the principle of arbitration laid down I m the Cummins-Esch railroad bill for the settlement of strikes in public utilities. Endorsement of the principle of collective bargaining as the best method of maintaining in dustrial peace. . A pledge to enforce all laws, without specifically " mentioning the prohibition amendment. Condemnation of the democrat-' ic administration for failure to enforce the laws against, profit eering and refusal to suggest a "quick remedy" for 'the high cost or living. Approval of the act of con gress aiding soldiers and sailors, but evading the soldier's bonus issue. . n i I! n t uarK norse Doom tor General Pershing Is Plan of Democrats Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire. New York, June 10. A dark horse boom for Gen. John J. Pershing for the democratic presidential nomina tion was set in motion here today. It was announced that Edward E. Goltra, national democratic commit teeman from Missouri, will go to Washington to invite Gen. Pershing to attend the San Francisco conven tion as the guest of a big Missouri delegation on a special train. Pershing is a native of Missouri and the men! behind the movement claim he is eligible for nomination as a democrat, although he has no defi nite party alignment. Democrats here said that the fact that Senator Warren of Wvnmincr is Pershing's father-in-law has led to the impression that Pershing was a repuoiican, out tnat this impression was without foundation ni fact. '. doos Reach Chicago; Spend Day at Coliseum Chicago, June 10. William G. McAdoo, accompanied by Mrs. Mc Adoo, stopped over here to attend the afternoon session of the conven tion. They have been on vacation in the west and are on their way east. V i think national conventions are very interesting," Mr.. McAdoo said. "We are going to the Coli seum this afternoon and sit through to the end." , Argue Cole Appeal. ' Lincoln, June 10,--(Special.) Ar Kument in the appeal of Alson V. Cole for a new trial on murder charges coming from Howard coun ty was heard before the supreme court Thursday, ir'culls." Delegates and gallery "razzed Gross as he started to read, bui after energetic use of the gavel b Chairman Lodge quiet 'was restored On LaFollette Order. The minority plank had to do. among other things, with the league, the treaty, resumption of peace and kindred things. It sounded like a" fragment from a LaFollette speech. One idea it advocated was gradual acquisition and government owner, ship of the stock yards. Storms ol "noes" followed this. The hall wa! in an uproar. Gross asked for a roll call on his material, but it required the second ing of two other states to put this" over. No other states responded and the minority substitute was wiped out "by a viva voce vote that showed all lungs in excellent working order. Delegate Oscar De Priest, from the First Illinois district, who' a alderman was one of Mayor Thomp son's floor leaders in the city council, got up with a plank in his hands. It iu ,iv iigm cutui iciuciil K the 14th amendment in southern states. Up jumped Senator Sherman, who an hour before had supplanted Mayor Thompson as new national committeeman. "Under the rules," he said, "this should be referred to the resolutions committee." Lodge Sustains Point. "The point is sustained," held Chairman Lodge, which caused an other gale of laughter, inasmuch as the resolutions committee is through with its duties. The platform was then adopted and the convention adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow morning. rAs usual on the third day the convention woke uo. It tested out its lungs, shed its coats and thawed into noise and joviality. Great crowds turned out as the . "big day" approached. The Coli seum became an oven. When the afternoon session opened at 4:30 " o'clock the great hall was almost a Turkish bathhouse. Deliquescing delegates proceeded to make them selves comfortable. So did the spec tators. Westward the tide. f democracy flow the sheddinir of I coats demonstrated the, action. I Metropolitan New York,, near the I front, kept on its jackets and vests ana moppea its foreheads, a martyr to convention. Across the aisle Kansas chucked its coats. In front Colorado was 50 per cent coatless; to the rear, Illinois was the same. New York was an island of perfect form in a sea of shirt-sleeve com fort. Senator Lodge cracked down the gavel and ordered the roll of states . for the names of the next national ? committee. Many an old-timer fell ' out by the way as the call pro gressed.. King Drops Out. John T. King dropped out as com mitteeman from Coneecticut. The delegates and the galleries made the walking ring when Senator Sherman was announced as commit teeman from Illinois, supplanting idyor inompson. Murray Crane, colonel of the Old Guard, who tied up the platform ' committee after it thought its orig inal compromise on the league of nations was ready for the o. k. of reservationists and "irreconcil ables V.f all shades, walked the plank as committeeman from Mas sachusetts. John W. Weeks takes his place. He is lisftd as nearly as Old Guardy as Crane" himself. Charles D. Hilles. who was secre tary to President Taft. and national chairman, succeeds Herbert Parsons as committeeman from New York. iinics, a pcneci giass or tashion and luuuci vi iuiiu, Bus at rne nead of ! xne fw xotk crowd. Desnite the ' s.va. nci iic iuuks as cooi as a refrigerator pipe in its swaddlings. When Senator Penrose's name was reached on the roll, there was much cheering. , . - The noise breaks out again when Utah announced Ernest Bamhrf arm k..t U 1 1. . . as the new committeeman. Senator Smoot' is out. It is an other effect of the "uprising" against the Smoot machine, which enabled (Coalinued on Fact Three, Col una XireJ