BRYAN IS READY
TO TAKE LEAGUE
IIGHTJO FLOOR
Commoner With Neck Bowed
For Battle Before Dele
gates Is Early at
Convention.
By GEORGE R. HOLMES,
Ir;-Mt!onal J.'o StIoo Staff Corr
r "ponrtrnt.
Exposition Auditorium, San Fran
cisco, July 1 The cheering word
that progress is being made On the
platform mef the delegate today as
they assembled at 11 o'clock in the
Auditorium for the fourth session of
the democratic national convention.
It was considered possible,
though not probable, that a trial bal
lot on a presidential nominee might
be had late this evening. It all de
pends on the platform builders.
They are holdmg up the program.
There was also an imminent likeli
hood when the convention met that
Wil'iam Jennings Bryan and some
of his supporters of the platform
'committee will carry their defeat to
the floor and force the entire con
vention to decide between them.
If such a floor fight develops
night sessions will have to be re
sorted to, to keen the convention
from running into next week. The
party managers do not desire to be
gin night sessions until they are
seen be absolutely Necessary.
More Nominees Named.
A continuation of the flood of
oratory, in which the convention
was immersed for seven hours yes
terday, held the delegates for the
early hours of today's session. Only
a few candidates remained to be
placed in nomination. The main
show was again split into two parts
today, the platform fighters holding
a secret session onthe third floor
of the Auditorium directly above the
convention itself.
'Knowing there was little chance
of excitement in the early part of
the session and being satiated with
oratory, the delegates were even
.'J&rer than usual in assembling to
&!y. A quarter of an hqur after the
convention was billed to come to
order not a third of the stats were
occupied on the floor, although the
galleries were filling rapidly.
The intervening time as usual was
filled with music. Realizing the hit
which was made yesterday with all
the old-time pieces that ,'cre popu
lar when William J. Bryan was a
otmg man 'hastside, Westside,
.mri. c:j 11. c r i
Sweet Rosie O Grady a ways in
terspersed, of course, with the in
evitable "Dixie," they were repeated.
Missouri and Illinois, whose signs
suffered mutilation in the riotous
scenes of yesterday, came forth re
splendent in newly painted standards
at today's session.
Bryan Arrives Early.
Bryan was one of the first mem
bers of the resolutions committee
to arrive at the Auditorium.
- He was smiling. His eyes sparkled.
Like the political war horse he is,
the smell of smoke and burning
powder was in his nostrils. Obvious
ly, he was all keyed up for battle.
"Are you going to make a tight
for a 'dry' plank?" the Commoner
was asked.
"Why 'a' fight?" he smiled, stress
ing the "a." "Certainly!" ' If you don't
get what you want in the resolutions
committee will you carry the battle
to the floor of the convention?"
"Don't put it that way don't say
ivhat I want rather, say what the.
people want."
"What will you do?"
"Trust me."
The Nebraskau smiled knowingly
and turned away, his eyes still
sparkling uder a pair of belligerent
eyebrows.
Synopsis of Democratic Platform
Sun Francisco, July 1. (By The
Associated Preps.) The democratic
platform as drafted by the sub
committee of nine and submitted to
the full committee declares for
ratification of the peace treaty as
! a requisite to preserve the honor
ar.d integrity of the nation; sug
Pits that the Irish question can be
lj?ught legitimately before the
league of nations for settlement,
and is silent on the subject of pro
hibition. It advocates collective bargaining
for farmers; opposes compulsory
arbitration ,of labor disputes; de
clares for recognition of the new
Mexican government when it has
established order and calls on the
legislatures of Tennessee. Florida
and North Carolina to ratify the
suffrage amendment.
Tn many respects the platform'
follows that adopted by the Vir
ginia democrats and publicly ap
proved by President Wilson. The
league of nations plank, in particu
lar, was taken virtually as a whole
from the Virginia platform, though
in other respects there have been
modifications and manv new sub
jects have been added.
A summary of the subcommittee's
draft follows:
Tariff.
Reaffirms democrats tariff doc
trines and declares for a research
on the subject by a nonpartisan
commission.
League of Nations.
Repeats the Virginia plank with
little variation, condemning the ac- j
tion of the senate republicans in
adopting reservations and the sep- i
arate peace resolution and advoca
ting ratification of the peace treaty
and such membership in the league
of nations as would in nowise im
pair national integrtiy or independ
ence. Conduct of the War.
'Praises the administration's con
duct of the war. commends the pa
triotic efforts of .American citizens
to aid the government and praises
the military and naval forces, with
mention of General Pershing by
name.
Free Speech.
Declares for free speech and a free
press except insofar as it may at
tack the life, of the nation.
Goofy Beers" Is Kept
Busy Waiting for Palmer
Stage Hands Slow in Pushing Put Bally Hoo Artist
For A. Mitchell While "Goof Applauds for
Everybody But What Happened .to Davis?
(By A. Muitt, DUnt to h Democratic
National Contention.!
Per DAMON RUNYON.
(CopyrtRht, 1fl?0, By tho International
w Srrrlce.
San FrancrscO, July 1. This
Goofy Beers, the nut, is around last
night with a couple of black eyes,
and other injuries, and he is very
much disgusted with the way things
are going at this democratic con
vention. For 2 cents. Goofy says,
he will haul off and leave it fiat
only, he says, he is anxious to see
how it comes out.
This Goofy Beers is very much in
favor of A. Mitchell Palmer for
president of the LTnited States, what
with being Goofy to start with, which
is a way of saying d?ffy. and it seems
that yesterday he is sitting in the.
convention with the Pennsylvania
delegation waiting for A. Mitchell
Palmer to he put in nomination.
Well, by and by some oosty gets
up and makes a long speech, and
says he is going to nominate a cer
tain guy for president who is such
a wonderful guy to hear him to
tell it, that Goofy figures it must
be his man, A. Mitchell Palmer, of
anyway, some guy from Pennsyl
vania. .
So Goofy started in to cheer, and
the first thing he knows some guy
reaches from in back of him and
gives him a good sock in the kisser,
which is a way of saying face, be
cause it seems it is not A. Mitchell
Palmer who is being nominated at
all. but a guy by the name of Owen.
Naturally, Goofy is very much out
of order but he apologizes to one
and all, and waits around a while
until pretty soon another birds gets
up and spills a lot of chatter about
a guy he is going to nominate who
sounds so good that Goofy thinks
it is A. Mitchell Palmer sure, be
cause the way Goofy looksat it, no
other guy can possibly be as good
as the guy the speaker is talking
about, except A. Mitchell Palmer.
So Goofy starts out again, that is
he bally hoos for Palmer, and some
body reaches out from behind him
once more and puts the slug on him,
because it seems it is not A. Mitchell
Palmer evert yet, but a guy by the
name of Gerard.
Well Goffy apologizes again to
everybody in the place and explains
that he does not understood how any
body is not from Pennsylvania can
Delegates Want Badges
By "BUGS" BAER.
CopyrlRht. 1920, by Universal Service.
San Francisco, July 1. This con
vention is booked solid for this
week, with a matinee on Saturday,
instead of having visiting days
Tuesday and Thursday, like any
other sanitarium.
After the political mountain has
lahnrprl and hroucht forth a candi
date, the delegates will disintegrate
and sneak back to tne enveloping
shadows of home cooking. 1 There
..ill onciic fmir mnre lean, starving.
badgeless years of existence. A dele
gate without his badges is an awtu!
thing.
Rob the peacock of his tail, strip
the Smith brothers of their whis
kers, swindle Woodrow Wilson of
his daily veto, but don't touch a
hair on one of those delegates'
badges. Like the crown jewels ol'
the czar, they speak of the glories
of the democratic past, the anxiety
of the present and the hopelessness
of the future. Yea, bo!
The convention opens deadlocked.
The league of nations is dead and
the wine cellar is locked. If that
ain't a deadlock, then Solomon was
a bachelor.
Secretary Daniels is in town,-and
Finance.
Again incorporates the language
of the Virginia democrats in extol
ling the federal reserve system and
the financing of the war and in con
demning the republicans for extrav
agance. Taxation.
Criticises the republican congress
for failing to revise wartime tax
schedules and demands a survey of
tax conditions by the coming con
gress. Denies republican claims of
economy, declaring that no money
vas saved except at the expense of
the efficiency of government
bureaus.
High Cost of Living.
Blames diminished production for
high prices and declares the repub
licans are responsible in that they
c'elayed peace and failed to provide
the president witto necessary legis
lation. War Investigations.
Condemns the republicans for
use of appropriations in investi
gating the conduct of the war.
Profiteering.
Pledges the party to enactment
and enforcement of such legislation
as may be required to bring profit
eers before the bas of criminal jus
tice. Preamble.
Sends greetings to President
Wilson, commending his achieve
ments in the interest of the country
and of the whole world. Condemns
in general terms the republican con
gress. Budget.
Defends President Wilson's veto
of the budget bill and advocates a
budget system partially undr direc
tion of the secretary of the treasury
with consolidated auditing.
Postal Service.
Commends democratic adminis
tration of the postal service and
makes a blanket recommendation
for higher salaries for postal em
ployes. Advocates greater use of
motor vehicles in transportation of
mail and extension of the parcel
post
i Corrupt Practices.
Deplores the preconvention ex
penditures of republican presi
dential candidates and advocates
regulation of such expenditures ty
federal law.
r
1
be as swell" a guy a; the fellon
claims Gerard is, but it is only a
few minutes before Goofy is again
whooping it up for some other bird
who is not A. Mitchell Palmer at
all, but nobody hut a guy by the
name of Cummings.
He Guesses Again.
I
By this time the Pennsylvania
delegation is very sore indeed, so
somebody puts the slug on Goofy so
good that he gets up and goes out
to take the fresh air, what with be
ing a little dizzy, and one thing and
another.
When, he finally gets back with
the delegation a fellow is upon the
platform saying many such pleasant
things about some guv he is about
to nominate whoever it is, that
Goofy figures this time he can not
miss, especially as the speaker
swears that his "man is one of the
best democrats you will find in a
dog's age.
So Goofy interrupts the speaker
with much applause and then it
seems the Pennsylvania delegation
gets together and hurls him right I
out of the joint, as the speaker final- I
ly lets it out that he is nominating a
guy by the name of Hitchcock.
Naturally by this time Goofv
ueers is very mucn nonpiussea anu i
what to do he does not know, so he j
goes on back down town to think
it over. Of course, it is easy to see
how Oooty is da try to begin with, i
or he will not be in favor of A.
Mitchell Palmer in the first place, I
where Goofy gets so mixed up is
that he never knows before there are
so many good 'democrats in the i
... t a r : t 11 "n-.i-
. ally IKMUCS ST.. MILL11CU i-climci rt3
the speakers claim.
In fact Gooty says he still be
l'eves that some of the speakers are
stealing A. Mitchell Palmer's stuff
and claiming it for their own candi
date, but he is not able to prove it as
yet.
"Well," I say to this Goofy Beers,
you are a pretty lucky guy, at that.
You duck quite a number of other
lickings by being in favor of A.
Mitchell Palmer," I say. "How do
you figure it?" Goofy says,
"How do I duck other lickings?"
"Why," I say, "by not being in
favor of John W. Davis. He is not
nominated even yet," I say.
threatens to bolt the fleet if Admiral
Sims grabs the nomination. Jose
phus was strong for Simmy until
he found him whitewashing the "h's"
in the Declaration of Independence.
In an extra pink edition, the Fo
lice Gazette has come out strongly
against Lew Dockstader, so it looks
as if the democratic leaders wil!
have to pick a candidate out of the
Pantages circuit.
. The Hagerstown Almanac is non
partisan, but in an impassioned ap
peal to four taxicab drivers the edi
tor of the Sears-Roebuck catalogue
steps out for Nicky Arnstein for
secretary of the treasury.
This naturally ties up the tab
leaux vivants like a sore toe. In
case the Hawaiian delegates try to
stampede the works toward a uku
lele player, the Sears-Roebuck cat
alogue will concede nothing, claim
everything and demand a recount.
This is one catalogue that is abso
on the up and up and totally un
subsidized. With the millions oi
installment inhabitants in back of
it, they can sure make the leaders
walk pretty.
Of knit goods and hosiery, Phila
delphia produces more than any
other city in the world.
Agriculture.
Praises the democratic record in
establishing farm loan banks artd
other farm organizations. Endorses
collective bargaining and researches
into production costs.
Labor.
Follows the Virginia plank in de
claring strikes and lockouts should
not jeopardize the paramount pub
lic interests, but adds a statement of
opposition to compulsory arbitra
tion. Favors readjustment of sal
aries of government employes.
Suffrage.
, Congratulates legislatures that
have ratified the suffrage amend
ment and urges democratic gover
nors and legislatures of Tennessee,
North Carolina and Florida to com
plete ratification in time for women
to vote this fall.
Women in Industry.
Declares against child labor.
Favors legislation for child welfare
and maternity care. Advocates in
creases in teachers' salaries. Urges
extension of vocational education,
better conditions for working
women and reclassification of the
civil service with a view to equality
of the sexes. Endorses separate
citizenship for married women.
Soldier Compensation.
Advocates generosity to disabled
soldiers, but declares against ex
cessive bond issues to pay compen
sation which would put patriotism
on a pecuniary basis.
Railroads.
Commends federal administration
of railroads during the war, declar
ing it was efficient and economical
despite inadequate and worn equip
ment. Criticises the recently en
acted transportation act and says
congress temporized until so late
a date that the president was forced
to sign the bill or else throw the
railroad situation into chaos.
Highways.
Favors continuance of federal aid
in road building.
Inland Waterways.
Calls republican plank inadequate
and advocates further development
of adequate transportation on rivers
and further improvement or inland
waterways. Recognizes the im
portance of connecting the Great
Lakes with the;'MiSsissioDi as well
Us with the St. Lawrence.
THE Bfcfct OMAHA,
Wife of Big British
Steel Manufacturer
Makes Home at Reno
Lady Hadtield, wile of Sir Robert
Abbott Hadfield, British steel mag
nate, has established a residence in
Reno, Xey., according to reports
from tha,t city. Recent dispatches
from England stated that it was
rumored Lady Hadrield had taken
up her residence at Reno so that she
might sue for divorce. Lady Had
field is a sister of George W. Wick
ersham, former United States attor
ney general. She was married to
Sir Robert in 1894. Sir Robert Had
field held a number of important
governmental positions during the
war and is one of Great Britain's
big steel manufacturers. His wife
was well known for her war activi
ties and was inscribed in two high
British orders for her work among
the wounded. The photograph of
Lady Hadfield shows her in Red
Cross uniform.
Republicans Make
Short Work of Ohio
State Convention
Columbus, O., July 1. Republi
cans made short work of their state
convention, adopting a platform,
naming presidential electors and do
ing other routine matters "in a ses
sion lasting less than half an hour.
William II. Boyd of Cleveland, a
Wood delegate to the national con
vention, and L. J. Taber of Barnes
ville, master of the Ohio State
Grange, were named electors-at-large.
Electors chosen yesterday at
the district caucuses were ratified
by the convention.
The platform is silent on the wet
and dry question and suffrage. Its
taxation plank affairms the principle
of the Smith 1 per cent law, de
clares for a rigid debt limitation,
wotild permit the limitations of the
Smith law to be exceeded only by
popular vote and asserts that lo
cal subdivisions should not be
limited in their ability to pay ex
isting debts authorized by popular
vote. 9
as Drafted 1
Live Stock Markets.
Favors legislation for supervision
of live stock markets by the federal
government.
Foreign Trade.
Favors extension of foreign trade.
Merchant Marine.
Pledges the party to a policy of
continued improvement of the mer
chant marine under proper legisla
tion. Reclamation.
Advocates extension of arid land
reclamation with a view to home
building.
Mexico.
Deplores the misfortune of the
Mexican people and upholds Presi
dent Wilson's Mexican policy, de
claring that as a consequence order
is reappearing in Mexico. Advo
cates' recognition of new Mexican
government when it lias proved its
ability to maintain order.
Ireland.
Reiterates President Wilson's
principle of self-determination, ex
presses sympathy with the aspira
tions of the Irish people and de
clares that when the United States
becomes a member of the league of
nations it can legitimately bring the
Irish problem before the bar of the
league.
Armenia.
Declares it the duty of the Amer
ican government to aid in the es
tablishment of order and complete
independence for Armenia.
Alaska.
Commends the democratic admin
istration for railroad legislation and
coal and oil development. Advo
cates modification of coal law to
facilitate development and also ex
tension of the farm loan act to
Alaska.
, Philippines.
Declares for Philippine independ
ence without unnecessary delay
when the islands are ready for self
government. Hawaii.
Advocates a liberal policy toward
Hawaii with greater development
of the rights and privileges of the
middle classes.
Federal Trade Commission.
Praises the administration of the
commission and advocates ampli
fication xf its wor'-
f ,1 .j5&
i LADY HADFIELD
. V r : r,
,
3 -
MUDAY. JL'Lr 1720.
NOTIFICATION
BE READY
, HARDING
Nominee Cleaning Up Affairs
at Washington Preparatory
to Trip Home Rousing
Welcome Planned.
Ey A. O. HAYWARD,
International News Service .taff
Correspondent.
Washington, July 1. Notifica
tion arrangements for Senator Hard
j ing. the republican presidential
'nominee, were completed in the
main today at a conference held at
the senator's office with Colonel T.
Coleman DuPont of Delaware,
chairman of special subcommittee
of the republican national commit
tee to arrange for these ceremonies.
Colonel DuPont spent an hour with
Senator Harding in discussing the
details of the event which will take
place in Marion. O.. on July 22.
William R. Willcox of New York,
former chairman of republican na
tional committee and conductor of
the Hughes campaign, saw Senator
Harding for a short time, discussing
plans for the campaign.
Harding buckled down today to
the work of clearing away pendingl
early Saturday for his home in
Marion, Ohio.
An indication of the receptiorf
awaiting him in Marion was given
to the nominee today in a telegram
from the state convention of Ohio
republicans. The telegram bore to
the senator "the greetings and con
gratulations of Ohio republicans and
added:..
"We pledge you in behalf of a
united and militant party in your
native and homa state our enthusias
tic, support until your triumphant
election in November. We congrat
ulate the nation that with your in
auguration as president on March 4.
next, there will be a return to pop:
ular and constitutional government.
"We congratulate the party upon
the fact that with your accession to
the presidency will begin another
republican administration instead of
a personal autocratic government
and an administration that will give
help and confidence to the people of
this country, that will bring peace
to America and will re-establish the
government of this nation as con
ceived by the founderss."
Bones of Celestials
Dead In America to
Go Back to China
Columbus, O.. July 1. In ac
cordance with an ancient custom,
over 300 boxes of bones of de
ceased Chinamen are being shipped
from this country to China for final
burial.
Chinese residents here, together
with their fellow countrymen in all
parts of the LTnited States, are ob
serving the custom which calls for
disinterment of their dead brothers
every 25 years and the sending of
(he bones to China.
Lee Lock of Cleveland, head of
the Chinese tong in this district, di
rected the work cf opening the
graves of 10 Celestials here, remov
ing the caskets and preparing the
skeltons for shipmsnt.
Hong Ye, Pittsburgh tea mer
chant, one of six members of the
society selected to perform tlie serv
ice in this country, prepared the
bones for overseas shipment by re
moving all flesh, placing them in lit
tle air-tight zinc boxes and then
sealing them.
Upon arriving at Hongkong the
boxes will be distributed throughout
China to their final resting places.
Appeals Sentence After
Plea of Guilty to Theft
Walter Bennett, 35 years old,
pleaded guilty to an indictment of
grand larceny in Council Bluffss
Wednesday, was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary and imme
diately appealed to the supreme
court.
His action was taken because of
General
Approval
From Coast to Coast
and from Minnesota to
the Gulf the Oldsmo
bile Economy Truck is
accepted as a truck
which can be relied
upon.
Everything a truck op
erator wants is found
in the Olds a Speedy
Motor, a Deep Chan
nel Steel Frame, a De
pendable Rear Axle
(Torbensen Internal
Gear Drive), Pneu- '
matic Cord Tires and
an Enclosed Cab.
The Olds Motor Works
is your assurance of a
quality product.
Nebraska
Company
j on,. i tssa st
LANS k
Eft SEN
Refuses to Endorse
Knee Length Skirts
Fcr Conservation
u
.
' W is
HOWARD FIGS ,i
Howard I ig.c, spec:;: I asiiant to
the United States attorney general,
has refused to endorse the skimp
skirts suggested by manufacturers
as a conservative measure, accord
ing tn a report from Washington.
Mr. Figg decided against the sug
gestion after three living models
dressed in knee length gowns had
been presented for his inspection.
The styles in women's clothes this
fall will be changed as little as pos
sible, in order to permit women to
get full wear out of their last sea
son's clothes. This was decided by
the National Garment Retailers' as
sociation upon the suggestion of
Mr. Fjgg. This photograph of Mr.
Figg was made in Washington.
his interest in a big estate case, his
lawyers said.
Bennett, who by his guilty plea
admitted theft of an automobile be
longing to Fred Childs in 1917, was
captured after a chase through sev
eral states into. Oklahoma. He
jumped a $1,000 bond on the charge
last March.
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FR
1 i iiWMm i . I
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TI7 IT ,1
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ALL
Priced
F rom
More for Your Money Than Anything We Know Of
SPECIAL PRICE FRIDA Y ONL Y
I Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning Co.
1501 Howard Street Opposite Auditorium
iiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim
GOUTS
mm
NO TO
MEETING
Musical Organization On Way
to International JamlJoree
Entertains Omaha During
; Stop Here.
Jean Caldwell. Omaha Boy Scout,
Wednesday night left for the east
with delegations from Denver, Lin
coln, Salt Lake and San Francisco
which stopped here en route to the
interpational scout jamboree in Lon
don, July 15.
Denver's delegation comprised a
scout band, members of which are
under )o years old. Dale Richard.
I've feet tall, is drum major, and V '.
I Leibold. assistant to Frederick
1 lines director, accompanied the
hand. Maurice Ott is captain.
John L. Main, scout commissioner
o Denver is in charge and Donald
Weimar is the representative.
The Denver boys will present an
Indian, western life and cowboy
pageant in London, written by Ralph
Hubbard, son of Elbert Hubbard.
The Denver boys also carry iiifs
ages from the governor of Colo
rado to the king of England and
president of France, from the mayor
of Denver to the lord mayor of Lon
don. Oscar A. Kirkham, scout executive
of Salt Lake, is chief morale officer
of the trip. The Salt Lake represen
tatives. Reed Veterli and Frank
Goeltz, are Eagle scouts.
Five scouts and scoutmasters rep
resent San Francisco, bearing a mes
sage from their mayor to the lord
mayor of London. The boys are
Collin s Macrea, George Kruger.
Claire Laugenour, Milton Morris
and Sam Friedman. Scoutmaster
Hairy K. Hahn accompanies them.
Fred Funk is Lincoln's representative.
n
ja BILZ Q
If you did not get your supplies in Fireworks
yet, we would advise you to do so at once.
Goods are very scarce and our stock is com
plete now. Remember we have no connection
with any other fireworks store or stand
in the city.
There is only one Bilz Fireworks Store, the
cheapest in the city. Do your shopping at once.
Last call. Remember our new location
1508 HARNEY STREET
B. G. BILZ
Manager
Two Doors East of Gayety Theater
IDA Y ONL Y
Hammocks I
m .1 .
rines assortment in tne west ,
NEW PATTERNS
Get Building Permit
The Griffen Car Wheel comrmy
Wednesday secured ih- .'i r t build
ing permit'! for their $1.0(10 000 fac
tory in Council Bluffs. The cost of
the first section of the shops will he
$,W0,000. The permit specifies rein
forced steel construction with tile
roof. The walls will be stucco.
Remarkable Values
In Porch Rockers and
Swings Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Sale Prices in Many In
stances Are Less Than
Wholesale.
Rockers and Swings Are of
Weatherproofed Wood in
Comfortable Styles.
The most remarkable sale of
Porch Rockers and Swings held
in Omaha this season takes plade
Saturday at the Union Outfitting1
Company.
The sale comprises two entire
carloads of. well-made Arm
Rockers. Arm Chairs, Settees and
Porch Swings, many of which
are marked at less than similar
pieces are selling for today at
wholesale.
There are a number of models
to select from all with rigid,
full oak or maple construction,
with comfortable seats and backs
that will give years of satisfac
tory service.
The savings are convincing
evidence of the ever growing
Purchasing Power of the Union
Outfitting Company, located just
out of the High Rent District,
where, as always, you make your
own terms.
Sale! I
-t r
s
$40
