North Carolina Newspapers

WATCH LALi; ..ears htttn MvUiia mat i fcerth Cmllul Fair Bute? and - probably Moaday, mild tmpmlin yOUT CXIr NO. J79 : 1 THIRTY-SIX PAGES TODAY. A - RALEIGH N. CP' SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE -27, 1920 JTHIRTY-SIX PACES TODAYS :'?! PRI: SETN CENTS IMIOIITOFl STRENGTH SO FAR F0RAIIYASP1II Seems Some Balloting Will Be Necessary iToJOisciose Lines of Strength PLANS OF BRYAN NOW - ' I RECEIVING ATTENTION Wospects of Clash Between Ad ministration Friends And ' ' Forces of The Commoner j Orer Platform; McAdoo : ..' Boom Continues To v Hold Ran Francisco, Jan ffi. As the rival forces at tli Democratic National Con T vtntion mot Into position for tho op Inn Monday there is apparently no more definite alignment of strength for 6oT'cand1d'atotha ther Ess boo sine tat delegate "began-to assembL , William Jennings Bryan epitomized the situation today la language with wntca mot" observers seemed to agree. . There will b a lot of tiekete pot op and put down befor this eonven ' , tion nominates one." ho said !, Tha dosing hours of th pre-coaven. .. tion period are mneh tha same as char- aeterised th last minute proceedings of ths Republican, eonrention at Chicago ". There i a marked similarity in many respect. ' Seven hundred and elfty-sia-ef -tha 1,092 ara ninstraeted. Their personal orefercneea cannot be assembled in com i osits review. There are ten candidates, avowed, unwilling or receptive. seems eerUi athat soma balloting on th eonTentioa floor will be aeeessary to disclose tha lines of strength and ' weakness, clear the ground of favorite sons and complimentary votes, ana Bar row th situation down to th real on tender out in the open. Rivalry Ore lasses. - No Demoeratie candidate comes to Ban Franeisco with any such showing; of s nleds-ed strensrth as wsa brought Chieeaio by Wood. Lowden or Johnson But, as at Chicago, the situation at the opening revolves about a rivalry on sues rather than for th moment on candidates. ,. - -r Row much influence William Jennings Bryan, will ha va on th making of the party's platform and its choice of a can. didate will be sn own -aoon alter -ma ' tpenlng session of the convention Mon dir. i . a YY - ' . v " . Th first evidenrf how meh JL n t fate Mt. Brys. wi)l be rUfl.eorna in -tho mahe-us of the resolutions commit -. tee, which will Idraft the platform and , is th choice of the permanent organism. two of the convention. ; . - . T Teat Bryan .Strength These issues will bring about a direct - eonteset between'' the administration forces and Mr. Bryan's forces. If Mr. Bryan rinds upon the resolutions com mine a majority of men sympathetic with his views v on ' prohibition, th League of Nations snd othsr questions, the chances of a fight- at th outset will be minimised. - If th administration forces control and insist on a declara tion i support of. th league covenant as brought from Versailles by President .Wilson, Mr. Bryan may oppose bring ing the issue into the platform at all, Of course, if the "wets" attempt to pot in a plank which runs counter to Mr. Bryan declared views on prohibition Mr. Bryan certainly will carry the fight to ths floor of the convention. In such an event Mr. Bryan will not be unan awered ad there are prospects of fire works which might even eclipse the display which accompanied Mr. Bryan's fight at Baltimore which culminated In th nomination of Woodrow Wilson. First Session Prellmlnsry Mondays' session will be a mere pre liminary ia which Chairman Cummings will deliver his keynote speech, th cau cus designations for various eommit- -tees,' including resolutions and eerden- tials will be ratified, and the eonven ties will then adjourn so thst th com mittees may work. , s If a fight within th committees do lays th completion of their work be- iyond" Tnesday Boon,-the "SessioiTthut day may b another routine affaif'It -isl-nndeideihethetlhaBominating a ...speeenes xor tne nine or ten men who Will be presented to th convention will b, delivered before th platform is brought in. At th Baltimore conven tion of 1912 the nominations wers mad before the platform was adopted but th usual custom is just the reverse. ' Nobody professes to know what eandl date Mr. Bryan favors. No one pro fesses to know with any greater degree f certainty what candidate Presideut Wilson and the administration ..forces may favor.' McAdoo Boom Omai-Present. rlJ3ut at vry Jurn of the road, as i seeker after information searches through th delegat.is in sn attempt to asses their preferences and leanings, the elusive MeAdoo- movement . bob up. ; Th play of polities is expected to show assay shifting alignment as the eonven' ? tion proceeds in it discussions of party Issues. There are many "wets" who, op posing Mr. Bryaa on tha prohibition uestion, will be found to be with him in; battling th administration's desires : sn th Isgut of JNations. Perfontr Vher are "drysf who will leave the Bryaa camp as soon as that issue is siosed and with the administration in what it seek to do in th making of a party platform. . Th JPalmer- people ar-wrkisg -hard , to get ths Attorney -Gen era! lbs heaviest poasiblaawingn the first ballot. - They have an eye to the tradition of the party unbroken until 1913 that the rail who gets a majority gets th neces sary ; tw-thiTd as the-logyai -eoTis--quence. The Cox people profess aatis- JaeUoia. with thlr prospects oa th pre imlrisry bslleting snd lim aecessitins from th eliminations, which are sure to om after certain pledges in eompli ventary vote have- been deliverei. There are ont and out McAdoo delegates JCeiitUaed aa Pag Two.) MEMORIAL TOWER 5": te, The 'Memorial Tower to be erected ths Stat College to th memory of th thirty-thre former studeata who gave their lives in the service of their country during tho World War. The tower, de signed by th W. W.Lelaad Studio of Xaw York City, has a base of 20 feet with a height of approximately 115 feet. Th Gothie treatment of vertical lines: it is ance and its military character recalls Point. Bronte tablets carrying tfte nam and war record f toes who feu will be appropriately grouped around th base. -Th .tower is also provided with a clock and chimes-. "-. ". ' , . .' - Quietly Slips Away From Cap) tal; Will work Oivspeecn v .. of Acceptance - JS........ Baritas, NY. J., V June 23, Senstor Warren Or Harding, Bepubiican -Presi dential nominee, Is spending the week end at the country horn here of United States Senator Joseph B. Freliughuysen. When th Senator left -Washington today he was disinelined to make public his destination. Tonight, However, he consented to permit his whereabouts to be known with an earnest stipulation that he be not disturbed, a he is leek ing a much needed rest. Washington, June ' 26. Accompanied by Mrs." Harding, Senator Harding, th Republican presidential nominee, slip ped quietly ont of Washington today to spend the week-end at th country horn of a friend in a nearby Ntate. The Senator declined to make public hi destination, imt announced he would be back at his office next Tuesday. By surrounding his trip with secrecy, th presidential nomine hoped to avoid crowds- and obtain a'rest?j It will be th first vacation he has taken sine his campaign for th presidential nomlna tion began early in the year. No details s fd th trip "weTT-valed:t his cfiiee. Th Bepubiican nomine-went. to hi office early in th day to go over n is correspondence, but remsined less than two hours. In anticipation of th de oarturo from th Capitol no encaite- ments had been scheduled but he eon- f erred briefly with Senator and ' Mrs. Medill McCormick, of Illinois, the lot ter discussing with him especially plans relative to th part of women- in his campaign. .'- Whmnirehd TripT on hirRfcndTripTttTi understood, Mr. Harding will devot soma time to hi speech of acceptance, which ia now-under preparation. He also plans to play golf on private links at a eountry tstate, and in .order to make op a foursome, Senators. Freling buy sen of New Jersey, Kellogg of Mia. nesota snd Hal of Main left for th same destinstion. ' Tho -first of th 0,000,000 campaign posters hearing ths pictures of Sena tor Harding and Governor Coolidg of Massachnsetts, tha Republican candidate for the vice-presidency, taken from the press, , was received today from th printers lend presented, to the presl- derrttalTioinlne Th--posterir printed three, colors .and. bears . the. caption. America Always First.'1 Owing to th print paper ehortage th posters will be only about 12 by 18 inches in size. . Senator Harding's office also recwv ed th firsu batch of th 13,000,000 campaign butfbn .bearing the nominee's portrait -Jriendt of. the. Henator re marked oa the fact that following a national convention, . street ' salesmen asually sppear immediately with' but tons' heating the likeness' of the nomi nee. - This year, however, the street tnkirs have been conspicuous bv their absence. This wss explained by the fact that the Republican national eom- itts ' several months sgo bougtit np virtually the .entire supply of celluloid leaving none of th material available for . the manufacture of buttons except those ordered by th committee.' iSllrii TO BE ERECTED WW oa the college campus by ths alnmal of deaiga is in aemi-Bomaaesqn stylo with very impressive and dignified in appear very strongly th beautiful tower of West Y" ' ..'fl.r.y-- Expenditures of .Congressional Candidates; McAdoo Is Fa f r jii; v6rite Candidate - . " News snd Observer Bureau, . jSC-r 603 IHstrict at. Bank Bldg. By R. C. POWELU ; (By Special Leased Wira.) Washington, June 29. Final expense statements covering th recent Coagrea sioast campaigns in North Carolina hav been filed with ths clerk of th Hous of Kepresentotives and the Secretary of th Senate by most of th candidates. The total expense of five Hons and on Senate contests amounts to t2QfiC9.7, Th Senatorial race between Semtor Overman and Aubrey 1 . Brooks, of Greensboro, coat th two candidate 8, 831.44,' divided Overman 43,852.64 and Brooks 4 .878-80. Mr. Brooks reports no cohtributiona to his campaign . fund, while Senator Overman received tPTfl.trt, W. A. Erwin, of Durham, and Hugh Chttham, of Wmston-Saleni, (wing tne largest contributors. Ths Vuik "f the Brooks expenditure' was for newspaper advertisiag, while eeaator overman s heaviest items were for personal work ers. James A. 1aniteesT-ot-Asneviiir was th biggest recipient, his traveling .expenses i"nou p tin g to 30. i ' SaaaU Speat No.Maaey ConarreMman Small, so far. ha re- rorted no expenditures cither before or after the primary. . His successful op ponent, Hallett S. Ward, spent $1,238.44, according to th statement filed before the primary and $387.20 according to th post primary statement. i In th Third district, Charles I Abor- nthy spent $3,079. against Congressman Brinson s expenditure of$2sAASVTor the first pnmsry, Congressman Godwin reports , th expenditure of ,$548J8, against $837.63 reported by Homer I Lyon, his opponent, in th second pri- mary. . ' . - Walter F. Brock, in the Seventh. spent bout a much as did his opponents com bined, the statements, showing Brock 2.465.68, Hammer $l,09m:stnd Vanw $U9.60. tJudg. W. B. Council led th list of ths' three esndidates who. filed in th Ninth with expenditures of tSMOM. Major-- Bulwinkle cams second with $931.45 and J. M, Peterson spent inly $119.30. " : i JrXcAi Still. Favarit... In a 'majority of ths mutual bets that re being " placed ' about Washingtoa, w iiltam.Oi McAdoo continues to be fa. vorite candidate with odds of 5 to 8. Wilson, a the. second favorite, is also being played on short odds, while in order th money ttretches oa Cox, Davis and Palmer. , . - - .. Benresentative WinisnrD: Umhaw. nf Georgia, today jnade public a copy of letter he has written to th President asking him to declare 'before the garel falls st th opening hour that yon will not accept a tlilrd nominstion. ' - ' The general observation in Washing- toh recarding th President's posiUoa in thst h will sneak if spoken to by the convention. Ther is no reason, his friends ssy, for hlm.to say that h i (Continued on Page KiaeJ Y iliiSS BRYAilADVOCATES 24 VOLSTEAD DRY ACI Askr Why Party Should Hesl v tatt To Point With Pride 7TF7v To Prohibition r. SAYS SITUATION CALLS - -, FOaPOSITIVE ACTION Also Wnt Conreotioii To Oo 0 Xecord for Compromise Oa Treaty Demands; Holds : Action of Xepablieani Pro ' lento Aa Opportunity; To - - Domoeratg Seldom Offtred Br WlUJAJf JIKKINCS BtllH. : (Copyright, 1020, by W. J. Bryaa.) Baa Iranoiao, Juno 16. Ths fog has not risen, tho dolegatea ar coming in, hoadqoartoin are being established aad taa oeiecates ara accepting ca delegates Eaeagh eav b lsaraad to soaks it quits evident that .th . wot hav bee a whistJUgokepjaejrjw foam o the Edwards' boom is gone aad tha msa who wers confidently predicting a wet plank aro now talking about a eempromiaa which will omit all refer ence to tha subject. They kaow that they caaaot soeuro aaything like a ma jority of tho committea oa tasolntinns. It ia doubtful if they could secure oae third. They know, too, that oa roll call they coald aot secure a third f th eoa- ventioa. " r i r : The Dosnoerais froa th dry ' statos would not tfatw to go on record in favor f any plank looking to a to-opening f th liquor emastioa, aad a adverso wots in th sonveatioa would bo a great har den to carry ia eoagreasiOaal districts whers they hop to make a fight for a wot Oongxoaa.-?,vYi -.. . . -Cant Agno on Per Cst . ' Aaothor difiienlty that coafronta them is that they caaaot aero on th also koli content. A declaration in , favor of light wine and beor without fixing any alcoholi content, won Id of course, lay thss open to tha charge of attempt ing to violate tho asnaadniomt by statute, and tho supreme eoart ha, sufficiently indicated it determination to' protset th 18th aaoadment. ' . . . - If they attemrt to fix a pot cent they are at aaeo oaroated by tho different degree of thirst registered among the wets. Boss wants larger posetntagw-of alcohol than others, aad tfcvy want a highsr potconiag ia th afternoon than in th morning. Ther talk about win ana Der wit wsai rrwna aiponor Ion can Changs v4rythlag ia U wins aad beer except th hleoholaad- they will not know? th difrerenee, but the; kick iryoa sas ue kick emt., y..:j Dry VsMsantwsnasing. ." ....' Th drys will offer compromise. With three-fourth of the Demoeratie Senator and two-third - of th Panto- cratic members sf th Hons voting for submission aad every Democratic ftate ratifying aad with th supreme eourt overthrowing- every contention of the wets, why shonld th Democratic party bo afraid to poiat with prid to the party1 part ia th adoprioa f the amendment ar nesitate to pledg ths party to aa enforcement of the volttea-1 art w.tkoar aay weakening of it pro tisujuT The situation hero compel positive aad unequivocal action. - We have group of delegates who ar so busy naming their threats that they cannot give the attention that they ought to go to tho party' welfare. Iaatead of planning humanitarian work and aid- ing th party to voice th conscience of tho nation on great problems they pot th restoration of alcoholic hever age over all other questions. If the wets could win a victory in tho eonven tion this year they would defeat the party. Prohibition was won before many women were givaa th ballot. If aay one thinks thst th verdict will be reversed' with the women voting be knows very little of worn ex a attitude on this question. Win and Beer Overrated . ' One jf th strongest fallacies advene. ed by the wets is that a win snd beer plank will bo popular. The faet is that th effort to wia oa a wine and beer platform hav been leas sureesaful than the fights for th old fashioned saloon. A year ago last April Michigan turned down wine and beer prohibition by ever 200100 while prohibition of all iatoxi cant had won by oaly 65,000. Ia th recent Alabama primary ex-Oovemor O Neill, who ran on a win and beer platform, held only about oa fourth of the votes, aad remember thst Ala. bams was, the oaly dry rtataLJah! Booth where the weta had strength f?. eaeiuh to.anak a fight against ratin- eation. They lost their fight buf tSey were not aa badly beaten in that fight as Governor O'Neill was.. The pocket Cask of whiskey has many friends bat whst tailor ever made a pocket lor a beer bottle or a win bottle? As To Treaty Ratification rTB'iaeiroit-ir trtynrat1z1r withoat th dotting of aa 1" or ths crossing of a t" ar beginning to realize that th delegation ar inform ed a to public sentiment. Ths primary vote hss not beea extensive enough to civs any candidate snueh encourage meat but the small vote, polled is "not without it warning. The Democratic vote is not coming oot this year and Us failure to appear at th poll can not be construed as nn endorsement of th Lea rue ef Nations without "reserva tions. Tha BcpaMieaa convention- has alienated large grenp of voters who vigorously protested' against tho failure rrfe-BepnWieaprty-4ondcftJhe vote cast by mors than two third of th Sepublicss senators'0 ia favor of ratification with reservations. These vpters can bo drawn to th Democratic party by a platform declaration that ill give nop or immeaiate- action, pot tbey will b driven to tho support of the Bepubiican position, unsatisfactory a it is, if th democrats show aa much partisanship as tha Bepubliesa. leader (Coatianed aa fsgw Two.) TAR HEELS STAND SOLID FOR LEAGUE OFII Also As One Unit Behind Wilson i Administration; Opposed To "WetT Plank Y-T-tf DELEGATES PREFER TO BE SILENT ON SUFFRAGE J. 0. Oarr, of Wilmington, Worth Carolina , R$pr$stntatiTt On Platform ' Committeo at Frisco; Sentiment For Mo Adoo'i Nomination Is Still Strong ; Holds Canons . " By JOHN A. LITDfGSTOMB. . - (Stall Cerrsspondsnt) " fiaa Francisco, CaW S6. Th Kerth Caroliaa delegates stand solidly behind th . Wilson admiaistratloa and th Lesgu of Nations; ars Apposed to insertion int th Demoeratie plat form, of a plank for light wfne aad beer, and ' prsfer to remain ailent aa the suffrsgs question. Thess issues wer diseasscd frformUy today whn J. O. Csrr. of "Wilmington, was ataaed as th Tar Heel' representative on th platform contmittee, . . 11 . Mr. Carr did pot arrive in tim for the cancne of th North Carolina Pem- ocratie pilgrims, but is understood to b in "thorough accord with these ideas. This afternoon J. D. Norwood, of Balisbary, waa named chairman and Jama I GrifBs, of Pitts bo ro, secre tary af th delegatioa. Usaeral Julian 8. Carr, af Durham, was mad North Carolina vice-president of th conven tion. .': Oth Beprsasnlstirsa. . . ,w Othsr representative from th Stat a convention eommittee are: Credentials committee t John D. Bel lamy, of 'Wllmingtos; . psrmanent or ganisation, B. O. Everett, f Durham ; rule eommittee, J. T. Bland, of Bur sa; w. W. Keal oi marion, was a lected to notify th presidential nom ine and Wad H. Herri, of Charlotte. will represent th Stat ia tho party to notify the viee-peesldentisl nomi nee. C. I Wililsms, of Saaford, was named honorary secretary for th Stat la th eoavntion. Tho arrival of General Julian B. Oarr, Editor Wad Harris and other delo rata'ani visitors bring th hfsrth Carolina yepresenutlo ; at Jrl?o: t over ona-nunorco,' .., ,.,y;.. . v t Sosrwtarr Paatohv Assivn ,:. Secretary Josaphus" Daniels arrived this afternoon. Edward E. Brittoa, ons ef tho asslsUnt seeretsrie of th oon- venUon, is here for th. party eon. clave.- ". ft i : Th Tsr Heels continue strong for ftis nomination of William Gbb Me Adoo for th presidenrfV . Th delega tion during the balloting will Sot vote ss a unit, but by districts Instead. . Scutlsaent Against Brrsa. At . present ther is a pronounced ssntiment in th Tar -Heel ' ranks against William Jennings Bryan and there is sentiment for th nomination of President Wilson for a third term. Governor Cox of Ohio, may get on or two vote out of the North Carolina detention. Thousands of Nobles sf the Mystis Shrine from all parts of America pn faded the street here todsy. The North Carolina fihriners special is due to ar rive Sunday. WANTS WILSON TO QUIET TALK OF A THIRD TERM Rep. Upihaw Sajs Snch a State meat Would Hare a Whole some Effect Washington, Juas t6. Representa tive Upshaw, Democrat, ef Georgia, in a letter to President Wilson today told tha executive ; "that it would hav wholesale and omrjosln effect if you would deelare before . the- gavel, falla at th opening hour that you weuld not accept a third term. ' "Permit me to say,", the Georgia Bep- resentatives letter added, "that I am re-inforeed in this conviction by eom meats that 1 hav ' heard . from your strong supporters ia every section of ths country. A third : term for any President is eouated by them a danger ens tendency in any Bepublic. The feeling seems regnant everywhere that Washington waa right ana wis wnen tinning -a precedent for' our republic that has bean mandatory through all the years.' , ' . URGES BRYAN TO FIGHT AGAINST ANY WET PLANK Waahinirton. June 2d. William Jen nings Bryan was urged id' let "well enough alone on th prohibition ques tion ia a telegram ssnt him tonight by Bepresentativc I'pshaw, pemoerat, of Georgia, a former vice-president" of the Anti-Saloon Leagu of America. ."I find , leading life-leog -dry oa very ldeV said - Bepresentativ tTp. shsw's telegram, "who feel in view of th Supreme Court decision thst it is best for th eause and the party to ac cept and assume tbe prohibition ques tion closed by Congress and th court. bolicvs your supreme- tnu mph will net ba to pnt a dry plank in but to keep OTUPUTS ON EXPRESS STRAINS AS REUEF-STEP Wilmington, Juno re. To telieve the ituatlott brought Oil as a result of the yardmen's strike, the Atlantic .CcastUne aas Dcgua opersiion . or solid express trains through to th Korth from the South." Ia this way, passenger.snd ex press trains over this line, sre" aot be ing handicapped by th strike. IAIIISPLAI GOMMlTTEEvREFUSES illWSiiREm IN THE CONVENTION BRYAN, "WALflB AND BKip TO' FIGHT PLANK ON LEAGUE Ban Fraacisco, ' Jn ' Ifc Plans ferY exposing the admiaistratloa treaty aad League f Nation plaak were formnUtod ' at an bear's eon feronc tonight between William J. Bryan aad Soaatora Wslsh, ef Mass-, achasotts, aad Beed, of MUonrt. Their first snort,. eSsater Walsh said, ia to ho msde In the .Jwsolu. tlona oasamUteo- by offering sab atliotsa for tho-, admlaMrstlon plank. . ; .. . ... . ,- : yan Cnnfiripntly Expects Dry Plank Will Be Put Into Frisco Platform Baa Francisco, Cel., Juns 26. Com plete root- f or th weto't in th m eratis convention , was predicted . todsy that efforts to ksep nil mention of pro hibition from" th platform indicated "wef weakness. A "dry" plank, Mr. Bryan confidently asserted, will be found ia tha fiaal platform drafts th strength f th prohibition enforcement plank, he eoneedsd, remains to be determined. ;A th bulk of th delegates arrive," said Mr. Bryan, "I hav increasing in. formation that there will be no .Vet' plank. Th Vets' hav pulled downthe flag ia their fight for a win and beer plank. They hav retired to th breast work against say mention ef prohibi tion, and ar preparing breastworks still further to tho rear agaiast a 'dry' plank. Ther will b no compromise," Mr. Brysn added, with a grim snap. "Either this convention will be turned over body and-soul to th brewers .or tho liquor interest will bo put out- of business so they never again will botheT- another Democratic' convention." ,- " Mr. ryan would not discuss tho tenor of tho prohiblMoa plank ho hopes' in havo adopted, but Hid h confident that ther would b en of sums sort and nnequivocal in. terms. He plans tavmaka hi prohibition -fight before the resolutions eommittee to which he was elected today by the Nebraska delcga ttoa. ' ,.,y ..': . ?. - Mr. Bryan told a Commonwealth Club hinebsoa audicrfe -today- that if "the liquor question was presented k would demand a record roll call la u eon vsntion. - by delegations as well State. He (aid thst whi tbe liquor issu was the paramount question be fore the Democrats and "probably would b cp in the convention, a fight might be avoided.. -. : Beside th "dry" plank, Mr.' Bryaa told hi audience that bo wanted a labor plank providing for compulsory inves tigation of industrial disputes before resort to violence. He Apposed sn in dust rial eourt or compulsory arbitration, but said th investigation plan should bo adopted to protect the public. Th League of Nation also was dis cussed by Mr. Brysn. He ssid he op. posed it being "dragged into the mire of partisan poielts" and asked why It should b msde an issu at all if not th paramount issue. Also he declared for world disarmament and world peace by mutual agreement' between' the nations." -- "''Y; 7" GREEKS ON THE MARCH AGAINST TURK TROOPS Movements In Asia Minor For Purpose of Frustrating; Na tionalists's Drive Constantinople, Juao 2& (By The Aoiatd-Prets.f-Thr Greek move ments in Asia iMnor'sre along the two railroads connecting with' thn, Bagdad lin and Marmora, and manifestly are designed to frustrate th offensive bo- ing prepared by the Turkish National. lata. Th Greeks say they have mighty little oppositionMn their advancewhich according to dispatches to th Greek high commissioner here, began from Smyrna into Anatolina, on Juns 22. Th thirteenth Greek division pushed eastward 75 miles' to Bslihli on Juno while its cavalry reached KulahYo" miles eaat of Bslihli. Another division pushed northward to As-Htssarj on the railway leading to Pandemia, on' the eSa of Marmora. Tlr Nationalists aro reported to have had a considerable concentration in the vicinity of Sali Th lending of Grek troops at Pan- derma is- OTpectedf or the- purpose- of sssisting in the occupation of the Pan- derma-emyrna railway. Jt ia generally believed here that Eskishelir, where the railway from the South forma a luna tion with 'th Bagdad line-loading to Angora, .is th. chief objective of the Greeks, as its capture would isolate the hationalist government at Angora. Mus- tap.ha Kernel .Pasha, ths " hationalist leader, u reported to be st Eskishehr with hi general staff. . . "" Greek landinn also are expected at Mudhniiian(lLGcmIikandYpossil)rat Ismid, to send troops eastwurd toward Eskishehr. ' ' ' The British battleships Jtenbow, Em peror oFIiidla and Lrd ' A'cTsbit: ' wltfi several . destroyers, arrived in the sea of Marmora 4oday-f row- the aoutlu. The snnounrement from Paris that the Hythe conference had entrusted to th Greeka the -task -of driving Musia- pha Kernel, Pasha s. forces ' from the Dardanelles 'created little": snrpria in Constantinople,-S no -other nation has sn-army available and it long has been considered clear that.pnly ag rent army can enforce the proposed peace terms. I SAYS WET FORCES WILL BE DEFEATED Palmer Group -of r Delegates -From i Georgia Recognized; ' Sweeping Victory For Ad- 5 v - ministration Forces SENATOR CARTER GLASS . MAKES LEADING SPEECH AGAINST SEATING REED Both Missouri Senator and De feated Georjia ' Group To . Take Their Cases To Tho Credentials Committee; Rec-j ?2 ognition of Palmer Delefates; From Oeorfia Eestores Clarlf - Howell As Member of Na tional Committee; North Car ' olina Recorded As Voting - i Against Eeed' Auditorium, San Fraacisco, Jsas t&j- victory ia th Democratic national com. mittee today when thst body, recognised th-Palmer group of delegates -in thai-. Georgia contest and refused to giv Penator James A. Beed of Misses ri, bit-Y -ter opponent of th League of Nations,' a seat in the convention. The vot to keep ' Beed out of th convention waa M to 12, and camo after a long public' hearing -and an hour -aad a half of -discussion behind closed doors. , i Th vot to seat th Georgia Palm ' delegate was unanimous, 4D vote be ing recorded ia tbeir favor with four committeemen absent, j. Tho action of Hi nation; cintTtitteo ia th Ocorgi.'' nM arrie wtth it tho T-ere Jt:M f Clark HowdI) a a member ef las na tiounl oram-'ltec, hia delegates fcsving selected him at th tim they r ' named in Cecilia. i. Vote Oo Beed Matter. .Th vote by States on the rejection of Senator Iteed'a claim to a sect in tho' convention was ss follows: ' For Beed: California, Delaware, Illi sola, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Ne-. braska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Terk, North .Dakota, Ohio. Total IS. ' Against Beedt Alabama, Arizona, Col. orado, Connecticut,- Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Maryland. Massa chusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, Nw Mexico, v North, Carolina, Oregon Pennsylvania, $hod Island, Booth Carolina, South Da- ' ' kols, Tsnncsseo, Texas, L" tali ..Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, jAlsaks, . Hawaii, Philippine, Port Bice, , Total M. .Y. . : - - .'' Frank Quinn, who held th proxy of ' F. B. Lynch ' of Minnesota, refrained from voting because he expected to be a member of the credentials committeo aad weald hav to pas on th,aetioa of th national committeo. . . Arkansas, Louislsas, Oklahoma, 'West Virginia, Wisconsin and District of Co lumbia were not recorded a voting. Before -the vote was taken. Commit teemen, Moore of Ohio, Saulsbury of Delaware, Mullen of Nebraska and Dock-1 weiier of California spok in favor of seating Beed. Glass Chief Opponent. " ' Senator Glass of Virginia msdo th principsl speech agsinst Beed and was supported by Committeeman Quian of Rhode Island, Jones of Nsw Mexico aad Tinlow of Washington. - '-.l. i N. E. Mack of New York, in votins f or Reed, gave hia reasons, and John W.' Cough lin of Massachusetts explained hia vote against Beed. The majority of the speakers on each side confined themselvee to record in the Beed case, and the League of Ns tlona did not enter much into th dis eussion, according to some of the com. mrtteemen. Senator Glass showed much feeling in his speech against Senator . Reed and because of his close eonnee-. tion with the President was regarded by. some committeemen as reflecting th' riews of ths White House. . i There was no discussion of the Geor gia eonetst prior to the taking of th vote. . ' Y ' Caos to Credentiahi Committeo. ' ' . Frieifds nf Kenstor Joed ssnoonceg that tbey will take his case to the ere- dentiale committee. In the meaatim . his sent will be held by James T. Brad' , shsw, his slternsts. . ' 1 , The Georgis contest will also go t . tho credentials edmmittce, it was dew ! dared by W, J. Vareen, a member of the deposed group of delegates, who waa to . be the next national committeeman from Georgia if the Hoke Smith-Tom ; WalaonMcglrAsdwoneiz fight before tbe committee. I URGE CAROLINIANS TO 4 - CAST VOTES FOR M'ADOQ Asheviller June' 26. Telegrams" rern local "original McAdoo men were sent the members of ths North Carolina del egation to th national demoeratie eon- . vention while en rout to enn Francis co urging them to vote for MeAdoo, af ter dieting this slate a complimentary " vote-for rjenntor F. ,M. Simmons, for the presidentinl nomination. The dele antes from this state are urged by th local men to remember that North Car olina, in every opportunity , that baa presented - has signified its preference . for the former secretary of the tress- ury. , .""' SUFFRAGISTS JO-ATTEN D - NOTIFICATION PARTIES -Washiwftmr-oneifiiiirrAgistl;.. Ian to make demonstrations at both ilarion Ohio. .and Northampton, Mass., when Benstor Harding and Governor" Coolidge are formally notified ef their selection as the Bepublicnit -- Party's standard bearersMiss - Alice- Faul, chairman of the National Woman's Party, announced here tonight Mis Paul said ths form which the demon, strations would take had aot yet been determined upoa. . - m V