The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], June 06, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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THE SUN AND NEW YOKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1920.
STEAM ROLLER TALE
BY MOSES RIDDLED
Even Wood Committeemen
i tmw DcufalH and Uphold
Chairiuau Jfnyg.
2fJ. PARALLEL IS CITED
J?clulUe;ui National Body's
Action Indorsed in Tirade
Aaiiist Senator.
Sl H fluff Cnrrtttcntnl ot Ibi l i"o
Nw Vom !rin.
Ctucxan. June , Vigorous denial of
tha UbI14 Btatw qtln for mo-jesnsidtr tha cast If here. It en to
mtot Chairman Hays' fnttrly, ln- We, gentlemen, that we are In the poal-
raaipra,,,.t4 ; - r
ton and prolonged. ). , story-The hunr out and reported that
"So far as this eommittta Ij con,"- werp 'ln mighty stutAom nwn
cemtd. I want to lay I lort on. contest on m jary. (Lauchter.)
Wfora you, but that Is a purely per-
tonaJ matter. I feel that If rou itentle-
ir.en had thought I was entitled to u;
contest It would hv given It to mf.
t feel that you voted In accordance with
your but Judgment, draws from the evi
drnee" as produced before you'."
Hamilton F. Kean. commit '.eeroan of
New Jersey, remarked ; "I merelr rla
to make an observation- Senator ifoies
same f the HUte of New Jersey some
dme ago and. according to tha public
present. In a spcrh he said 'Gen. Wood
must be a gTrat man because III friend
have made so many mistakes." and I
jzree with taa Senator quite heartily."
lUugater)
Committeeman Fred Stanley of Kan
a aald: "Mr. Chairman, a one of
the member of this committee wbo has
been 'Jlkd' on almost every vote that
his h".n cast. I want to take this occa
sion to say that no article written by
anybody which could b construed In
team roller taetlci caarged Jast night any way whatsoever l0 Impute Improper
can could ever have my sanction. I
haa been my experience
committee from the time our
toy Senator Moses of New Hampahlre,
one of the Wood manager were madW4nt ,0 nf lt
at the opening of to-day'a session of the on this commit
i..n,,hiiran .v.il.al Committee by com-, cnairman entnusiasucaiiy began 10 ms-
r charge the duties of the offlre up to the
rnltteemen who are In the Wood cam pre-ent that b dof not nei amJ defenco
falgn. ' whatsoever for any of hi actions."
The oratory let loose In detyin-latlon ; (uu appiauje.)
. u . i ,1,. nir blue at I wa"t to eay further that while
LW:ll12 ie, hLS'b Com- think thla committee haa been wron
lin JJir:uu ui w -v.-.
IJiltteeman after coinmltteman arote
and jiolntrd with pride to the upblaeed
character of the committce'a decllon.
Col. II. H. McCoy of the I'hlllpplnt
declared lilmelf a Wood mail anil Mid
e would continue to be for Wood, but
would not atand ponior for Henator
Moaea'f sttnm roller charge.
"1 will be with Wood all the way
through." he declared, "but I want to
lay now that the rote of thla committee
cn conteita has ben based absolutely
on lie sincere Judgment of the right
and merits of the caaei. It has not
been tlnsed by any persona! preference
as to candidates. There Is no basis for
Benator Motw's eUtement. It Is on
warranted and Is hi own personal
opinion, not that of either Wood or
Procter "
llklahoinan Uafearf !lar.
Jame J McfJraw, j)mmltteeman of
Oklahoma, arose to defend Chairman
JIaya. "I think Senator Moms' state
ment." he declared, "was a direct Insult
to thla committee and to the Itepubllcan
party when he said that Mr Hay was
conveniently absent trom me cnair. an
I
In
several of Its votes, jet I do not believe
thtra haa been any evidence of any
sinister motive whatever In any vote
that has been cast ; It Is simply 4 case
that In my view sometimes the majority
of this committee have not had a good
Judgment a I have had." ( laughter
and applause.)
Committeeman Hynlcka of Ohio ob
served: "Mr. Chairman. I have had the
secretary look over our records and he
finds that there has been a division or
roll call In only five caeea that have
come before the committee. In all the
other case the committee was unani
mous without a dissenting vote. Of the
five cases Involved the vote In fuo
case was a little close, while In the
three others It might as well have been
unanimous. And even In the contested
caals after the roll call vote waa taken
the minority 0f the committee submitted
to the views of the majority, and the
decision of thn committee then became
unanimous. So that In our report to the
convention we will be unanimous on all
our findings, at least on tho-ie cases
to 'ar considered.
"I do not see where we should come
In for any criticism from an outsider,
far as my caica from Oklahoma are con- and especially from a man who ha not
eerned, I feel the action of the com- heard any of the cases and who. I am
mlttee waa sincere. No republican In I Informed, would not be In a condition to
BONWIT TELLER. 6X0.
&Ae iSycaaf fShopgf OnjinaGonA
FIPTH AVENUE AT 08 STREET
A Collection of
LEATHER TRAVEL
BAGS and CASES
At Reductions of 2S
From Regular Prices
Formerly Now
7 Fitted Toilet Case 20.00 15.00
5 Fitted Toilet Cases 25.00 18.75
1 Fitted Toilet Case 30.00 22.50
1 Fitted Toilet Case 38.00 28.50
1 Fitted Square Bag 35.00 26.25
1 Fitted Square Bag. ... . ...... . 57.50 43.13
1 Fitted Square Bag 65.00 48.75
3 Fitted Square Bags gj.50 73.13
1 Fitted Square Bag r 50.00 112. 50
4 Unfitted Week-End Bags 16.50
1 Unfitted Week-End Bag 17.50
2 Unfitted Week-End Bags ig.50
4 Unfitted Week-End Bags 22.50
3 Unfitted Week-End Bags 23.50
4 Unfitted Week-End Bags 25.00
1 Unfitted Week-End Bag 38.50
2 Unfitted Week-End Bags 42.50
1 Unfitted Week-End Bag 45.00
12.38
13.13
14.63
16.88
17.63
18.75
28.88
31.88
'33.75
' FUR SCARFS of
FASHION and QUALITY
At Prices that are the Low
est on Purs of High Grade
One Skin Natural Stone Marten 35.00
. One Skin Hudson Bay Sable Scarf 65.00
One Skin Baum Marten Scarf 59.50
Two Skin Hudson Bay Sable Scarf. . . J 145.00
Scotch Mole Scarf 29.50
Lucille Fox Scarf 39.50
Hudson Seal Scarf 45.50
Natural Squirrel Scarf 55.00
Taupe Fox Scarf 59.50
Eastern Mink Scarf .'. 55.00
Japanese Sable Scarf .: 55.00
Natural Fisher Scarf v.. 765.00
Natural Blue Fox Scarf 225.00
Then on motion ot Commltteerr.an
Herbert l'arron of New York Secre
tary C. B. Miller rend the committee's
offldaj record to shew that final ac
tion on .the Georgia district case was
taken unanimously In every Instance.
i'ertator Moses's cry of steam rollei'
methjpds was railed after the Nations!
Committee had added eeveni'-sen
vote ro Mwdea'a convention strensth
and caused Wood a net loss of s.s!y
five delegate voes.
Mr. Mosea declared the Hays'mach r,e
Is dolnn what the Penrose-Barnes-Crane
machine did In AZ, seallnr Illegal dels-
pate, who In turn ill lll'g.illy organ
ise he HepuMlcan convention, which
ImmHlately rCI name a candidal" for
president. "
it was Tlioiore Itoosevelt who used
the words "atolen delegatc"-ln 1912 to
charactTUe this procedure. On that
ground ho bolted and organized the Pro.
gresslve party. Mr. nooscvelt um1 the
worda -theft." "stolen." "sham " and I
"treason"" to describe tie action of tha
committee,
Senator Moses, who is one of tiie ite
publlcan leader supporting Wood, char
acterized a "high handed usurpation"
the action of the committee in liandlng
lwden a net gain of eighty-two con
vention votes, taklnc slity-nlne of them
from Wood. He said the effort of the
committee, apparently, Ija been to
neutralise the expression it the Repub
lican votera' cholcs In the popular pri
mary and endeavor to put over a com
paratively unpopular candidate.
G. O. P. CANDIDATES
DODGE BOOZE QUERY
Chicago. June 5, Heportin? on his
Inquiry among Itepubllcan Presidential
candidates, Virgil O. Ilinshaw. chair
man of the Prohibition party, said to
nljht that moet ot 'them wero J)iuy.
footing" on the prohibition Issue.
Oov, Frank O. towden haa com? the
nearect to making: a statement of real
meaning of any of thecandldates, he
raid. Mr. Illnshaw'a statement was
made after personal visits to Presiden
tial row.
HARD BOILED TROTH
MAKES CHICAGO DRY
Stories of VHrto Open "Wetness
Burins-Convention Arc Only
Mirnpcs of Mind.
By a H3 Carrneo.dint of Ins ilex ii
'iw Tcsc Hiiu.
Chicago, June S. Now a to the
nuettlon of the great dryness. It ha
descended on this convention, ami It
make a national convention a pathet
ically different affair than in tha old
day. Die wise boys know that a na
tional convention always waa about (I
per cent sociability for IS per cent, of
the folk who went Persons who main
tained purely nominal relations with the
demon rum for three years and fifty
one weeks because of bad livers, consti
tutional prejudice or th guperlmpoaed
Mjdlty of ths noma anvironment md
It a rule to fall off for the week of the
national convention and have a whalo of
a time with their old friends In the con
vention crowd.
These convention friendships, too. are
In a class by themselves. Old-pal p
Hit. who never have met except in
the lobbies o( a convention and ho
never exchange letters, meet here on the
basis on an intimacy as fixed as that
which datea to the old swimming hole
in the natlv town. Ancients, whose
reminiscence date to the Hlalne-Har-rlson
fight at Minneapolis In 1S93. recall
tlielr memories of that and earlier
scrap and have a wonderful time, but
If you would pry two of these cronlt
apart and ask one of them whether
the other was married, or what town
he UvetMn, you would draw a blank.
Maine meet Ills old friend Arizona one
In four years, and they enjoy it and
expect It and forget each other mean
while. Uw Payno dropped Into town, debon
nalre and looking lxtr. In, noble array
of dove gray spati and tie to match, to
announce that he had come to visit th
,m nv. Vohodv could remember a
national convention without Lou, and the
Inoulrv led to a bit of ramlnlacence by trary. H rouidn t, 01 course, as a maiitr
L?u finwir It conffd to havlne of rhranolocirol detail, have been tliera
hffin HIS Xh seem to .ak.. ' when Mm Payrv went to hU first Na
V vihr. nM though nobody be-, t.onal Convention, for the Congress
fcvea lt TlAWSlll Qiil wm not Ihen bt.ilt. on1 the Wfi
lua it. lit "owfu '' " . h. been m Washington under-the dome ai'
Cnltid
helping to boaa them ever ulmr. U tw
way from Columbia county. Now orh.
up to the auailrlennlnl BalherinKJ
make history for the nation. If
any convention goer with a longer jocord
he haa not filed lila claim to tho V, S. u.
down to this writing.
But this I .wanderlns away from mo
topic of the bis drought. It I hero.
Thorc are rumor everywhere of nuno
stocks that thla, that or the other delo
BBtlon has brought, but they dont P"
out well. Tho hard boiled truth I that
the stuff I no: here. Ono hears about
time store where they have a supply of
Federal prescription blanks, whatever
these nny be, and where one can et
the obliging clork to fill out tho blank
and sell the pint for up to 10. but ono
sees amailngly few of tho plnta and
smell pitifully few breath that attest
thDown at the Congress street aide of tho
Congress Hotel U the same old bar that
haa been there slnco the memory of con
ventlon goers runneth not to tho con-
still ihe real Capitol of tbcte
Mate. ! .
But anyhow that inahogany bar U
thero Just aa It ha been since, tho hotel
was here, and there Is a round faced
old chap taking" I" the ticket from the
bar, maklnc tho chango and rtlpplns the
ticket Into tho Blot, who haa been doing
that aamo thlnir slnco about tho tuns
Lou Payn bossed tho Columbia County
Convention of 18D1 or waa It 185J?
In 1893 ho was younger than now. of
courso, but nobody noticed that from
convention tr convention as ho grew
older, because, perhaps, tho folks who
might have dono tho notlclntr wero thfnv
selve.i getting older. Ho aeomed a per
ennial, a century plant with tho trlrk of
belnf always In blossom. Ho waa cheer
ful, good natured, iiunahlny nnd quick
with tho pleasant quip or the word of
amiability, Altogther he was Just the
right functionary tb give tha last touch
of flavor to tho cocktail of a glum fore
noon or tho nightcap at tho end of a
busy day.
iffl? FRILLED
)WT GUIMPES M .
uts' of Georgette or net with "
Ff pleated self frills in combi
jjy nation with various fine laces
i
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New Importation
FRENCH
HANDMADE
LINGERIE BLOUSES
12.50 to 85.00
'In White, Pastel Tints and
Unusual Color Combinations
Allthe originality and daintiness
accredited to Parisian needlework
are invested in these exquisite
blouses of sheer batiste, voile,
organdie, linen or net.
There is every type of blouse
from the mannish tailored shirt
with starched bosoms to those
almost entirely of real laces.
Others are elaborate with Colado
punch-work, drawnwork motifs or
embroidered designs.
Special for Monday
HAND LASTED
DRESS PUMPS
For Women and Misses
13.00 '
Formerly 16.00 to 20.00
Ten distinct styles of hand lasted
dress pumps in dark brown, white
or gray suede; brown or black
Russia calf with suede quarters;
all patent leather or black kid
skin; also white washable kid
two-eyelet ties. Highly arched,
hand turned soles, slender Louis
XVI. heels.
At Greatly Reduced Prices
SILK WOOL
PLAID SKIRTS
16.50
Formerly 23.50 to 35.00
SILK SKIRTS, comprising Bar
onette satin, Queen - Anne and
novelty crepes in white, flesh,
maize or cicl blue, with various
types of pockets.
WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, also
checks, mostly one or two of a
style, in accordion, side pleated
and plain tailored models.
BONWIT TELLER &XQ
FIFTH AVENUE AT 38th STREET
jiF The Special Order IT
ff Dressmaking Dept. 1S,
ml ' ' WILL HOLD ON MONDAY ' f
ml AND SUCCEEDING DAYS g
IS IN THE FRENCH ROOM . 11
iBI THIRD FLOOR 1
m An Exhibit of 1
tin Paris Model Gowns m
i ' Original' Models M
Of Their Own Design WM
ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR
REPRODUCTIONS -M
apttme antr dinner jfrodte
that achieve distinction bu simple lines, original style
treatments. And that are very moderately priced.
WOMEN'S COOL COTTON FROCKS
25.00 to 75.00
The cotton frock for informal wear is delightfully interpreted
in such fabrics as white Swiss with colored dots; Habutai silk
with colored stripes; crepe de chine, voile, batiste or linen in
plain shades, also Rodier fabrics and marquisettes.
WOMEN'S AFTERNOON FROCKS
65.00 to 250.00
Featuring plain or printed Georgette crepe or chiffon. These
soft, filmy fabrics are made with swirling drapes, panniers on
bouffant tunics. Flower motifs are often traced with beads.or
the plain shades elaborated with embroidery.
Beaded and variously trimmed organdie frocks are charm
ingly designed for the tea hour.
' WOMEN'S DINNER FROCKS
58.00 to 295.00
-Black, white or brown lace frocks are now the vogue; chif
fons, and nets are in pastel, vivid, or sombre tones.
i
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HANDMADE FRENCH FROCKS :
v 22.50 to 165.00
Dainty creations, that are the result of a special collaboration
of our representatives in Paris with the foremost designers.
Notably new is a generous use of French pressed pleats, bead
ing, embroidery and hand-drawn work.
SILK MITTS ill
mT A rebirth of the quaint Co- AX
M lonial-Damc Fashion. Elbow W
l lengths in black or white. Jj
., . Important Sale
TRICOTINE
PEACHBLOOM
CAPES (& COATS
For Women
78.00
Formerly 89.50 to 125.00
CAPES with deep yokes and
large enveloping collars.
COATS that are loosely belted
and with convertible collars.
Navy blue and shades of tan
WOMEN'S CAPES
c& EVENING
WRAPS
95.00
Formerly 110.00 to 165.00
CAPES 8s WRAP-COATS of
duvetyn, peachbloom or tricotfne
with large cape or shoulder collars.
In navy shades of tan, taupe or
black, richly silk lined.
EVENING WRAPS of taffeta
silk or satin in light evening
shades and lined with self or
contrasting shades of Georgette.
WHITE GLOVES
At Special Prices
Slipon Doeskin Gloves 0 n
Formerly 3.75 &.&5
Washable white doeskin gloves,
elastic at wrist.
Milanese Silk Gloves in
Formerly 1.50 l.UO
Two-clasp with" Paris point
stitched back. In white only.
Chamoisette Gloves Y nfk
Formerly 1.25 1.00
Two-clasp; practical as a warm
weather washable glove. In
white or pongee.
Specially Priced, Monday
SILK UNDERWEAR
Glove Silk Chemises - -Formerly
6.50 to 8.95 O.UO
Envelope model, lace frimmed; in
pink only.
Jap Silk Union Suits - nr
Formerly 8.50 D.UU
Athletic union suits, in pink only.
KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR