The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN ANtt NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,0, ,1930
4 S
WOOD FIRST IK-
CONVENTION OF
ARIZONMi
Delegates Not Instructed,
but Will Vote for Gen
eral in Chicago,
SECOND PLACE TO LOWDEN
Dryan Strong, but Wilson Of
ficeholders Hold, the Party
Power.
AMZpNA.
Arizona. Republicans have declared of
ficially that their first choice for Presi
dent Is Major-Gen. Leonard Wood.
When his candidacy was Indorsed by
the State convention In Tucson on Sat
urday It confirmed the evidence-obtained
by the poll of Tub Sun aKd New York
Herald. The poll shows Gov. Frank 0.
owden of Illinois as second choice,
with Senator Hiram M. Johnson a close
third.
It was decided that the six delegates
from Arizona should, go to the Chicago
ronventlon without Instructions, but at
the same time resolutions Indorsing the
Wood candidacy were passed.
Arizona has no direct primary law and
the Presidential delegates are selected
by the State convention, composed of
delegates chosen by county committees.
The delegates selected on Saturday are
all known personally to favor the candi
dacy of Gen. Wood. Two of the largest
counties In the State Maricopa and Co
chlie formally Indorsed the Wood can
didacy prior to the State convention.
Steps taken to test the popular senti
ment In Arizona have developed that
Wood leads with Gov. Prank O. Lowden
of Illinois and United States Sena
tor Hiram W. Johnson following. There
seems to be some scattering sentiment
for Herbert Hoover, but It Is largely
confined to the rurual districts.
nitchcoolc for General.
Frank H. Hitchcock, one time chair
man of &be National Committee and well
known promoter of Presidential booms,
lias been revealed as a supporter of Gen.
Wood through his activities for the Gen
eral In Arizona.
With large business interests there Mr.
Hitchcock, it Is understood, has officially
changed his residence to that State.
There are reports that he is thinking of
standing for the nomination for United
States Senator this fall to succeed Sena
tor Marcus A. Smith, Democrat. He Is
half owner of the Tucson Citizen. At
first It was reported that Mr. Hitchcock
was working for Lowden. He has made
no formal announcement of his Presi
dential affiliations, and the fact that he
la out for Wood will be a surprise to
many politicians In the East.
Allan B. Jaynes, Republican national
committeeman from Arizona, Is on en-
Pioneers in Hand-Tailorins
V
1 I.
THE
an achievement which commands respect and the flattery
of indiscriminate imitation. And we are glad that it is so.
For. the innovation which is ignored is already condemned.
But to be copied in one's labors, and to seeone's ideas pirated
by " the mob of gentlemen who write with ease" is, after all,
the crowning achievement of originality.
WE have blazed the way for
others who are now' begin
ning where we began. As origina
tors of the hand-tailored principle,
applied to ready-for-service clothes,
we are obviously more dependable
than those who are in the experi
mental stage. Any comparison
you make will prove it.
To Professional Men
Yen cannot safely Invest
In Emulative w curl ties fwhtn
you have not tfce facilities
for shrewd selection nor the
time for vigilance. That
ceRtnrlses a profession In
Itself. Sacrifice of either your
profession or your Invest
mutts weaM become Inevi
table. Enjoy the good Income
and that sense of absolute
security given by Guaranteed
First Mortgages which re
quire none of your time.
So loss in 27 years fo any Investor.
We guarantee thare never shall be.
Stmt tor twain F-tO.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
R1CHARB M. HUftB, President
Capital and lurplus $9,0:0,000
69 Liberty 8t N. X. 131 Montague St.,Bkn.
thuslactlc Wood supporter, and has been
able to arouse genuine sentiment for
the General: This was the easier be
cause of the fact that Gen. Wood lived
In Arizona In tho early eighties, when
he was stationed at Forts McDowell.
Huachuca' and Rjsbee as an army sur
geon. , Also" many of the Rough Riders, the
Wood regiment In the Spanish American
War. were recruited In Arizona.' Some
of them still -live there and are active
campaigners for him.
Progressive Wood Men.
Wood Is the flrs choice of former
iTosressive iraaers in Arizona. Johnson
Is their second choice. R. I Carnahan.
manager of the San Franclsccpjohnson
headquarters, has been organizing for
the Senator In Arizona recently.
FrIU Homqulst of Phcenlx, Is head of
me iowaen League.
"America first," law and order and
economy In governmental administration
are the Issues of the coming campaign
that are attracting most attention In
Arizona, according to the replies re
ceived from the county chairmen by
Tub Sun and New York Herald.
One of them answering the question,
"Who seems to be the leading Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency in
your county?" wrote " 'Ain't no such an
imal.' Bryan has a big following, as
formerly, but Wilson, through office
holders, will control the delegation from
Arizona,"
Another chairman expressed the opin
ion that McAdoo was the choice of the
Federal otice holders.
Copyright, 1K0, b Tub Sen axd Niw Youk
Herald.
MAY EECAII SUFFRAGE VOTE.
Charleston, W. ., March 2. Pos
sibility of the Federal Suffrage Amend
ment being ratified In the West Virginia
Legislature lay in .the hope to-night that
the Senate to-morrow would recall Its
vote of Monday, when the ratification
resolution was lost by one vote. The
Senate adjourned to-day without at
tempting to reconsider previous disposi
tion of the resolution.
The House of Delegates, which made
the resolution a special order n busi
ness for this afternoon, postponed action
following the Senate's adjournment and
made It a special order for to-morrow
afternoon.
F7tJNKIN SMOC MENS SHOPS
2 to 8 WE 38th STREET STREET LEVEL
P r
e
AUTHENTIC
FOR CURRENT WEAR
IVE years ago we introduced Men's hand-tailored
refady-for-service clothes for the first time. Then, it
was an experiment that invited ridicule. Today, it is
Meanwhile, we are still
Pioneers in Hand-Tailoring
FIFTH
MOSES CLAIMS 300
ARE HOW FOR WOOD
Senator Jlefuscs to Divulge
Names, but Predicts Nom
ination in- Early Vote.
COL'. PROCTER CONFIDENT
Dr. Butler Hears General's
Iowa Boom Wanes, With
Lowden in tho lead.
' His managers are claiming that
laJor-Gcn. Leonard Wood will have at
east three hundred delegates on the
Irst ballot in Chicago and' that his
omtnatlon will bo Won on tho second
or third ballot.
This Is the way. in which these dele
ntcs are allocated hy Senator Gdortfe
II. Moses, who refuses to particularise:
"New England, New York, New Jer
ty and Delaware, 100; Middle West,
nd Northwest States, 100: South At
antic States, to; interior South and
Southwestern States. CO."
Election of delegates without instruc
t ons has no significance, It Is confl
.cntly asserted, beeuuso assurances
ave been received that the delcgater
te really for Wood. Only South Caro
lina, Florida and Louisiana have corn
icle delcsatlons nt present Within
hree weeks New Hampshire, Minnesota
.nd South Dakota, with a total of
orty-two votes,, will have chosen.
'Nothing short of a political cataclysm
an prevent Wood from carrying them
jmpletely," according to tho optimistic
adorations of Wood managers.
-Wo certainly will carry tho Illinois
preferential primaries against Gov.
Frank O. Lowden In Illinois," declared
Col. William Cooper Procter, generalis
simo of the Wood campaign, aa he
emerged from ti conference with Repre
sentative Norman J. Gould, tho Eastern
manager, at the Hotel Imperial last
night
The Colonel, who reached the city In
the morning from Chicago, went on to
Pittsburg.
Edward D. Robeson of Newark, who
has just returned from n trip In West
Virginia, 3llchlran, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa and other States, writing
to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler yester
day, said he had been told that the
Wood boom in Iowa nad almost entirely
subsided. The indications favored
Lowden, with Butler as second choice.
Leading Republicans In Michigan and
Minnesota were declaring that Butler
was the strongest candidate who had
been named and there would be a few
delegates for the Columbia president
frbm each State. The Wood sentiment
in Missouri was disappearing and Low
den, Harding and Butler were nlvidlng
the honors.
For Colds, Grip, or Influenza
nl Prvnllv, uk LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tableti. Look for K. W.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c Adv.
s e n t
MEN'S CLOTHES
MEANWHILE, we are ready, and
invite you to examine our
custom conceptions in Men's top
coats and suits for Spring to see
the delicate mechanism of work
manship that is never, mechanical,
the free-hand beauty of lines that
are never labored, the charm of
style that is never strained!
AVENUE
Wo You Know
a THAT
4 of all babies born In tho
United States aw born
deadi but that leu than .1
,i of tho babies born uhder
the into of tho Maternity
Center Association were
- 'born, dead?
Maternity Center Association
18 West 34th Street
Miss Mary L. Davison
Chairman Executlvo Commltteo
r.. n. p. WOMEN BALK
AT LONE DELEGATE
Point Oat That Democrats
Have Done Better.
Republican women In New York
county wcro Inclined to do a bit of
grumbling yesterday when they heard
that probably only.one woman would be
eent as a district delegate out of twenty
to be selected. This one will be Miss
Helen Varlck Boswell, head of the Wo
man's Division of the County Committee.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who has
brought upon herself tho Indignation of
the men becauso ofher unalterable op
position to United States Senator James
J. Wadsworth, Jr., will not go to Chicago
as a delegate. She may go as an alter
nate, unless a change In the plans is
made, but it Is not believed she would
care to accept such a place. Her friends
hold she should have been selected as a
delegate at large.
Miss Hay lives In the Nineteenth Con
gress district where Dr. Nicholas Mur
ray Butler and Charles D. Hllles, former
chairman of the National Committee,
have been chosen as organization choices
for delegates. Miss Boswell also lives In
this district but she Is to go to the con
vention as a representative of the Thir
teenth district
Tho women wished Mrs. Olive Stott
Gabriel to go as a delegate from the
Fourteenth district, but Borough Presi
dent La Guardla and S. S. Kocnlg are
to represent It Miss Boswell explained
that the Democrats could afford to give
more places to women because they did
not have as many prominent men to
take care of.
The women will be liberally treated In
'the matter of alternates. Among them
will be Mrs. John II. Isclln and Mrs.
William Wilson.
The following slate of delegates In
three Congress districts in Kings was
announced by the Democrats yesterday:
Fourth District Representative
Thomas II. Cullcn and William J, Met
formin. Eighth Thomas F. Wogan and Mrs.
Minnie Wlshman. .
Ninth David J. O'Connell and Ru
dolph Reimer.
The alternates In these districts have
not been chosen,
V
.1 .
V
-. J.,' .
i
I
SAY PALMER IN RACE
MEANS WILSON OUT
Administration Politicians
Think President Approves.
Bpttfcl to Tub Boy and New Toik Iltiup.
Wasiiinoton, Murch J. White House
oiricluls declined to comment to-night
on the announcement of A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney-Oeneral, that he Is a
candidate for President. Nor' would
they Intimate that tho action means, as
has been Interpreted In some quarters,
that 'President Wilson has let down the
bars for those who seek to succeed him
In office, thereby eliminating himself aa
a possibility for a third term.
In spite of the White House silence
Administration politicians seemed to
take It for granted that Mr. Wilson
actually had given approval of the ac
tion. They had known for a consider
able time that Mr. Palmer had been a
candidate, but had hesitated about an
nouncing the. fact because of the desire
to wait on Mr, Wilson. Serving In the
Cabinet, they knew, gave Mr. Palmer
the feeling that courtesy to his chief left
no ether course.
Bptclal te The Bon and New Your RutLc
Hamhsduro, Pa., March 2 Vance
McCormlck, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee In 1916, publishes
to-night In his newspaper, Tho Patriot,
an editorial, saying In part:
"Attorney Gencrul Palmer's formal
consent to the filing of his candidacy for
President In Georgia Is the welcome sign
progressive Democrats in Pennsylvania
and elsewhere havo been awaiting with
lively anticipation. Mr. Palmer's action
directly presents to the people of this
country his claims for consideration and
gives to all forward looking Democrats
the agency for promoting their cause."
TO FIGHT OPPOSITION
TO MISS MARBURY
Committee of One Thousand
Called for Protest Meeting.
The voice of the committee of one
thousand, which at present numbers a
total membership of something under
Men's Shoe S
1 t ,
McCreery's
1 V
'1' t
tri;.
t: "
that figure, Is preparing to make Itself
heard in opposition to those Democratic
women ivho or,o, tryjng to havo Miss
Elisabeth Marbury" selection as deto
gato at large to the Democratic National
Convention recalled, according to Mrs.
John fherwln Crosby.
For the purpoca f gathering a big
force to defeat the efforts of Mrs. Clarice
Barlght and Miss Margaret Vale to dis
credit Miss Marbury on tho grounds of
her being a non-resident, Mrs. Crosby
has called a tipeclal .protest meeting of
the committee of one- thousand, which
she organized, to be held In her home, 37
West Klghty-second street, this week.
She has Issued the call as associate
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, as well as chairman of the com
mittee of one 'thousand.
Three Republican women were nelectod
yesterday as alternates to represent the
Rpubllcan Nw Tork county commltteo at
the national convention. They are Mrs.
John H. Iselln of tho Fifteenth Assembly
district, Mrs. Katherlne T. Hammer of
the Ninth Assembly district and Mrs.
W'lllam Wilson of tho Fifth Assembly
district.
JiObSktffuli Vtnttr Offtl
&l tiO.OO.
NEW YORKERS ad
mit, that it is simple
to get an acceptable gift
at Ovington'8, but it is a
common complaint that
such a splendid variety
'makes it hard to decide
uponanyparticularthing.
OVINGTON'S
"Tho OIK Shop afPUth Annuo"
314 Fifth Ave nr.32dSt.
MSCREER&-ANMML SPMNG SALES
Embracing Every Department
ABSOLUTELY!
The Biggest
In Ye jars
All New Spring Styles
Low and High Models
ALL LEATHER
$in
At Jk
v
Regularly 15.50
-ENTIRELY COMPLETE
RANGE OF SIZES
4
16 DIFFERENT STYLES
No man walking can do better than to follow the foot
steps of others right into our shoe shop. This 10.75 sale is
the biggest shoe event we know of because there are over
six thousand pairs that are all leather and all Value. Here
you have the styles plain Oxfords, Blucher Qxfords, Wing
Tip Oxfords, High Bafc, High Bluchers, Button and Lace,
plain tops and Button and Lace Suede Tops, in Tan and
Black Russia Calf, Norwegian Grain, Vici Kid and Patent
Leather. -
James McCreery & Co.
(Second Floor)
Use 5th Avenue Arcade
5th Avenue
T
DREICER&C
' (Dnenial &barl&
of keenest lustra and Quah
FIFTH AVENUE ot FOKTY-SHTU
1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST.
ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE
KNOWLEDGE
To know an exe'usive store to call upon
when your home equiremcnts need
attention is to know that the McGibbon
store is stocked with dignified mer
chandise for an exclusive clentelc.
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
SMART UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
LAMPS AND LAMPSHADES
MAHOGANY FURNITURE-FLOOR COVERINGS
BEDS AND BEDDING
DRAPERIES-INTERIOR DECORATIONS '
UPHOLSTERY
Shoes
" ;
.75
Tax 8c
35th Street
ale
4 1
; '
".1
11