() , ,i -:/ZfJl!Y. �,I)}'.,at aroonVol. J 8. No. J 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,1920 Price Five Cents) Hold Mock Convention Tonight!BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES I President of G.O.P. Club I GOVERNOR GOODRICHOF ASPIRANTS FOR I Urges Students to I OF INDIANA TO HEADPRESIDENTIAL JOB I Attend Rally G. o. P. MEET TONIGHT'. Short Reviews Given of Lives I By CIlAltLES C. GREENE I Prom�nent Man Secured asI of Men \Vho Seek the (President University Republican Chairman of Mock Conven- II Nomination Club, Chairman G. O. P. Executh'e! tion in Mandel Hall I Campaign Manager.s for Wood, Lowden, JohnsonEAI�LIER ACHIEVE:,\IE�TS Council in Charge of com'ention.)! PLAN :SOl\II!'iATION SPEECHES I and Hoover in Sta.tements Urge Followers" I to Greater Efforts as MockPractically every college In the: I •HEIWEJrf HOOYER I' .d: Governor Goodrich of Indiana willi Convention Loomscount rv has already expresse a'. . � be the chairman of the Republican I. • i choice fOI' one of the many Republican IHerbert Hoover was born 1I1 \\ est i I mock convention tonight at 7:30 inBranch Ia in 187·1 He received! presidential possibilities. NaturallY�, �l d 1 h 11 C' n,,· IWPERT LEWIS n,,· RICHARI) E'rAN'S� ,� .,., I 1, an ea. onvention arrange-.; I.;.his n. A. in mining engineering' from I enough, faculty members and students t, h bIt d h· h 'II <,preSident. Univerxity HOO\'er Club) I' (Ccnventiun Manager). , , 'I ' ' ments ave een comp e e W IC WI .Leland Stanford Jr. university In of the Universitv of Chicago have! , , ' '" Tonight at 7 the doors of Mandel- I', ,maI'e the affair almost exactly Iike l Every indication POInts to the fact189.,. Honorary degrees of LL, D. I clamored fOI' a chance to name their I I th t HIt H 'II b th . hall will open to admit a huge throng., f· , .d hi 6 b I" l the national one, State chairmen a er ier oover WI e e norm- i "wei e con el,l e upon im III 191 Y I favor-ite candidate. And, naturally! I f the Renubli l that will have gathered to witnessI, ., I' ( b h ' have been announced by the factions I' nee 0 e epu ican mock conven- I-rown uruversity ant III 1917 \' tel enough the .. e same people looked to ....t' b 1 . it T ,'what promises to }:.-:> one of the big-.. , " ,. �: IOn y a very arge maJon y. wo -I,' mvcrstty of Pennsvlvania. I the University of Chicago Republican i Goodrich is the present governor of Is' I the t d b th dIgest events in the history of the Uni-I reason rmpe IS s an y e e e-He worked with the geologic sUl'-1 club as the lojrical organization to set I Indiana and a brilliant speaker, aC-1 gates to the convention. I versity-the Republican convention,vey fOI' some time, and then was in- in operation the machinery by which: c,ording to State Treasurer Fred St�r-I In the first place, the unique combi- I staged by the University G. O. P.terestcd in mining ventures in New a favorite could be picked. ' ling. He was secured through the m- nation of- political idealism and prac-I club,:\lexico, California, Austruliu, China To all persons interested, this uni- fluence of Mr. Sterling and of Mr. i tical political and business common I Led by the distinguished governorand Inter in London, While in China vorsity, above all others, located in Kenneth Herrick of Chicago. Richard I sense that exists in Hoover's makeup Illf one of America's greatest states,I he took part in the defense of Tientsin the center, of the 1920 Republican E\'�ns, Harr� Bird, and C�arence �fc-I has a particular appeal to the average I supported by, every politi�al factionagainst the Boxers and engaged in activities, seemed to offer exceptional Bride were Instrumental In securing i college student, In the second place, headquarters In the Repubhcan party,extensive explorations in the interior. opportunities for a peppy convention. i him, I Mr. Hoover is the only Republican advert�sed ext�nsivelY �y every news-From 1902 to 1914 he was located in But not until after much deliberation: Issue Special SupplementI candidate who can be certain of elec-I paper In the city of Chlcag�, att-endedL�n�!on and inte�'estcd in a number of ,and hesitation did members of the IA special supplement containing! tion in the coming national campaign. I b� senators, governo:s, national com­'. mming corporattons., 1 executive council of the club decide! news of the convention, s�teme�ts by I :Mr. Hoover, alone, �f all the, can,di- , mitteemen, del,egat�s, and othe,r party, When the war broke out III 1914 i upon a mock convention. Everyone the leaders, and the Iike, Will be dates for the Republican nomination] lea?ers �f natIon-"':lde reputatI�n, the:'tIr. Hoover aided stranded Ameri- I (Continued on page 3) ! placed on sale at the convention, to (Continued on page 2) i UmversIty, Republican convenb,on of·-rims to return home, and in 1V15 be- : 11920 promises to 00 by far the biggest(Contillued on l)age 3) I I event of its kind ever staged in this: CANDIDA TES WHOSE SUPPORTERS I CO���l�epublican club desires to ex ..NE�8i1U��I�1�NS f BA TTLE FOR NOMINA TION HONOR TONIGHT I (Continued on paqe 2)BY WINS SATURDAY 1Wesbrook, Wolverine Star, jDefeats Bastian for Singles IChampionship i FACTION LEADERS DISPLAYCONFIDENCE AS TO RESULT(;HICAGO MEN IN SEMI-FINALS 1 COMMERCE SCHOOLSOF COUNTRY TO BEWIDELY EXTENDEDDecide on Plans Yesterday atCommercial ConferenceI, in Mandel HallIThrough the victory of Vories and i APPOINT STUDY COl\Il\IITTEE\ Segal in the doubles in the tennis: ,conference concluded Saturday, the! I Plans for a widespread extension oflist of championships accredited t� I I the commerce and administrationChicago this year has been brought to I I' branches of colleges and universitiesh b k b 11 'd HIRAM JOHNSON LEONARD WOOD FRANK O. LOWDEN HERBERT HOOVER. t ree - as et a, gymnastIcs an I in the Chicago region were made yes-tennis,! (Photographs Courtesy of Campaign Publicity Departments) I terday at a regional conference onIn the singles; finals, Wesbrook of:I commercial education held in co-op-,\ Miehigan retained the title won last! UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK i give those present the latest inforrna- MOST ORGANIZATIONS TO I eration with the United States Bu-•year by defeating Bastian of Indiana, I PLACED ON SALE TODAY I tion regarding the big affair. A TTEND PICNIC IN BODY reau of Education, in Mandel hall.6-3: 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. In t�e dual meets, ! An elaborate program of speeches ! The meeting was one of twelve pre-v.:hlch . preceded the BIg, T�n cham- Pickett. Harding. and Hardesty Edit I has been planned. Each candidate Today at Noon Is Last Chance to! Iiminary regional conferences to planpionship matches" the l\hchl�n star Book Containing Blackfriar, Cam-I will be placed in nomination with a I Buy Lunch Tickets for Big Y. M.I greater specialization in businessmade only a mediocre showing, due, pus and Popular Songs-Elimina I' . te speech and will be sec C A A'" T ' training .b bl hi "., k I " - ,SIX mmu r---' - r .. nair omorrow. I .pro a y to IS partieipation m tr�c, tions !\lake Collection Up to Date.! onded in one of three minutes. B. J.. _ A committee was appointed to studywork. H� was defeated by both PIke I --- I Jaffe will deliver the Hoover speech i•• business and commercial problems ind B t· When h t V ies In .• y. . I Today at noon IS the last time that., . .an as Ian. e me . orr I 1 Tb� Unlversity of Chieag» Song' and Ruth Metcalfe will second hIS I this region and when Its study ISth . fi Is h h d'spla\'ed I . . . I tickets for the box lunches for the .e semi- na., owever, e I 3 book IS on sale today at the bookstore. I nomination; Ray Shannon will bring .' completed, the results will be an-hi Id bTt d b tho t' hi·' I . Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. pICnIC can I '.IS 0 a I I y, an "i Ime e The book IS bound In a red cloth cover up the name of HIram Johnson and I . B H II I nounced at a publIc mass meetmg att d B t· h .t I , . . . be bought accordmg to rower a" . .�ncoun ere as Ian e Was gomg a embellIshed WIth a gold seal. I Ruth Bowra will speak second In hIS I " . .t f whIch promment busmess men and. I, . chalmlan of the SOCIal commIt ee 0 '. •top foml. The runn�r-up gave hIm. The book was Issued under the aus-, favor' Russell Horsefield wIll speak L_ educators of the distrIct wIll be pres-I �L 'I ' . ' the Y. M. C. A. They can U\: pur-I .no mean batt e, wt)ugh" and at tImes plces of the Undergraduate councIl; for Wood, seconded by Jean Falconer" ' h Y M C A or ent. Plans WIll then be made, on theeftn seemed to have the upper hand. ! and contains sixty-five representative I: and Paul Hedrick will nominate Low_I chased eIther at t e • • Th· ·.s I basis of the findings of this commit-D' ti 'I".' b ltl f ' f ' U· . d h . I Y W. C. A. for fifty cents. ere I, .IS ncta..,y It \\'1l.s a a" e 0 Wlt..;;. or I son�s from the mverslty an ot er,' den with Betty Brown secondmg the, .. d th ho I tee, for enlargmg and extendIng the, no charge bemg rna e to ose Wboth � \\�re remark.lbly steady. ! institutions in the conference. Popu-1 g-overnor's name. I'd b' their own I commerce departments of all schoolsC'h'��go Has Strongest Team ! lar Blackfriar songs are also included. I, !\Irs. Wood to Attend ! attend the affaIr an nngI iT. the Illinois district, which offer anyV" d S 1 be tho , lunches., k' d f . Iorl.S an ega carne e : Print Preface to Song Book Prominent people who are support- . " held in the' m 0 commerCIa courses.doub'�s favorites when they defeated: The purpose of the book can best! ing the various candidates will attend. The PICnI,C IS to bed N I Swigget Tells of PlanWu;brook and Munz of Michigan on ! be explained by quoting the preface, f In the Wood box will be Mrs. Leonard large athletIC fi?ld b�ck of � anedOy:; "The plan of this conference," saidThursday, With the match standinlt i written by the editors, Jean Pickett, I (Continued on page 2) I hall. The affaIr wIll be peh' h Dr. Glen S·.\·igget, United States rep-with one set and 5-2 in games to the i Glenn Harding and Frank Hardesty•l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. I Facu.lty-Senior baseball,. �t w �;i r(>sentative of the U. S. Bureau ofredit of Michigan, the Maroon pair I It is as follows: ANNOUNCEME�"T i PreSIdent Harry Pratt J:�: is I Education, yesterday, "is to bring to-� came back over these almost hopeless I "This edition of the University of I' h f t that th 't h I throw the first ball. Coac ·ggthe gether representath'es from higherodds and won the second set and then I Chicago Song Book differs from its Due to td e atc rd n e pnn St oPf to umpire. Following the game JS I institutions and normal schools now. . .• Was close yes e ay 0 aecoun 0 band concert at 6 ff" 'b'the thIrd, In the finals agamst Hane I predecessors m that the edItors have I h h I'd d nsequently the M . 0 crmg trammg m usmess courses. . • ,. It e 01 ay, an co a- F ·t· to Attend d' Iand Wlrthwem of OhIO, the Buckeyes tr�d to make It truly a ChIcago Song I ld t -e out until 4 't Most rateml les to arrange a coor mate program pan• . .. roon cou no co... ,I The followl'ng fraternities havelb.!=tarted out by wmnIng the first set, Book and at the same tame mclude i was deci� to combine the regular . 'a body whereby loca usmess men can securebut gave way as tne Maroons speeded songs from other colleges and univer- j • .th this special . voted to attend the picnIC In better trained employees to performh h fi n '. V' . 1 t IISSUC WI conventIon I d t f 'h uppers for each mem- th task bee eng l'VWO'al·zed·nup, t e mate na y gomg to ones sities which are popu ar a our own . an 0 urnls s c snow oml Sy_ .... 1 I Iand Segal, 5-7,64,8-6, 6-4. I University." Issue. I (Continued on po,ge 4) highly organized business,"I I,,!If2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE ),1920 "- -- ----- - - -- _.._-- ,m h it·1 .!Ii arn un �uj.:�ling with dollar marks and per- tangled. We cannot build up a Chi- shall have Tuesday night we ask you .lolmson will only be th-ere early/lop rat Y centaire signs long before they come nese wall. We are held by indissolu- to remember that Frank O. Lowden "The early delegate g'ets seated first'to college. College men who plan to ble financial and commercial ties and was a trustee of the University of is a variation of the "early bird" andenter the business world will spend a also lind ourselves still at war with Chicago and has always been in close the "worm" maxim which is particulonger time in school, training for spe- a Iarge part of Europe and on more or touch with its aff'airs, He has cx- larly applicable. In order to insure 1,.' '1,calized positions. less unsatisfactory terms with the pressed his appreciation of the inter- large vote for Johnson every delegate :Whether this is g'ood or bad is not rest of Europe. Whoever is elected est which the students have mani- should he in Mandel hall half an hour.for us to say, It suffices that some- president will lind that issue the most fested in his campuhrn and he is before the doors open at 7. " 'f'thing' of the sort will undoubtedly oe- important and the most difficult one deeply interested in the outcome of Everythimr indicates a hea v y vot " �'Jl ur, We hope, however, that in plan- to adjust. this mock convention, Not as a mat- for Johnson, Though the Johnson pr- .ning' for this increas-ed specialization If that job has to be tackled it ter of loyalty and evidence of nppre- J.!anization was the last one to:' lx, .� ,fur the business life the business men should be gin'n to the man best fitted dation of service to our alma mater. formed on the campus, there has been ,�.Herbert I{uhd and educators behind the plans do not by knowledge and experience. Mr. do we ask your support, but 'Ill a basis: an increasim; demand for "Tm forNight Editors I '\E,I"ill _I"nlvll Olin !"tan�hury forget the cultural 01' "liberal" side of Hoover will have an enormous initial of quulification and plain condit ion of: Hiram" buttons, and they are every- ,Day Editors till' colleue course. The hackneyed udvantugc. He is admittedly the only fucts, which make Frank O. Lowden � when' in evidence, and hundreds 011 ;'Richar.l E\:lll,.. EI,ie CullalHll'T I argument of mind versus money can candidate with an appreciation of pre-eminently fitted f'or the high hon-: them huve been distributed, State, jHubert �t'Ylllour con-e Up in this connect ion as well as European affuirs and with the back- 01' which he seeks. � chairmen and workers have ben yery l'Associate Editor 'I':\bry 1I:l�S with a discussion concerning the bene- g'1'oUlul essential to successful nego- l\Iay we urtre all delejrutes to be in. enthusiastic; Johnson songs, and a Hi, IReporters lit of the classics. t iat.ion with till' type of statesmen ::\lan<l(.'1 hail curly, as the first to ar-.' ram yvll have been pract iced, and rea, \l{alllOlll:l lIay,·� Rita Ibn,l�chy Here's success to the business man now in control in Europe, Further, rive will be H·leeted to sit in the: Johnson Pl'P will permeate the conT I.\TIII.ETI(." I)EI'.\ln�IF:,\T of till' f'ut urc. �lr, Hoover's firm support of t hv stut e d\.·Il'�ations and the others must: vent ion : it will Ill' a riot of noise.1."111"" (;r:lY Editor Ar vi.] l.und e , "\sst.ti\'(,� genius for org'anization and ad­�1inistration, His ability is rcco�·nized by those who think.The Unh'ersity faculty judJ!edHoover the best man for president by Senator Hiram .Johnson of Califor- nation, L('t l'n'ry true Johnson �uP-ian overwhelming majority. The nia will be nominatell in the COll\'pn- porter mak:.- possible the nomination�tudents of the Univer�ity can h:! no tion toniJ!ht if those who hold dele- of Senator ,Johnson tonight hyless appreciative of his merit�. g-ate tickets and arc instructed for inJ! his seat as deleg'ate early,l\lay the best man win!His name is Herbert C. Hoovcr.The Student Newspaper of theUniverstty of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.ElHTOIUAL DE".\nT:\IE�TManaging Editorj o u x "bIlE"'lIl"R:,TNews Editors(Continued from page 1)Bl'SI�ESS J)EPAlrnlE�Tt.:EITII t.:!"'i)I�El). Ilt:,:!ll"'" �Iallag .. rAdv, Manager Cir. Manager leuuuc of nations, with the Lodge(;O\'EH�OI� (;OOnIUCIl '=lI11endll1l'nt�, and his fuith in its SUl'-OF I�DL\XA TO IIEAD cossful operation, off'ers us the onlyG. O. P. )IEET 'roxrmrr �'!'('ape from a militarism which wewill otherwise have to accept.1.:l!lr'.'!Il·'· TihhittsAssistants AssistantsI ;ilhl'rt Beat ty (.'harks l.odIC'! I�Iorri, Pick u s Frank Liud eu ------------- _I Wood and her party, Miss Harriet Vit-Entered as second class mail at the tum and others; in the Lowden boxChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,. .March 13, 1906, under the act of I will be Gcorjre Porter, head of theMarch 3, 1873. I young men's Lowden league, Robert14 .\<iums, its executive secretary andOffices " , .. Ellis h F G 1\1Tele�!!e .�lidway 800 (It ers. ormer overnor organ of---., Kansm; has also promised to ce pres- 11.:\ HH\" BlIW. J n.(Hoover State Chairman)HOOVER to win.11 oO\'e l' is the only candidate whohas heen Illentioncd for the JlI'esidencywho has the qualities l}I�cessary to'handle that trel1lendousl�' significantjob. His record is one not only ofTuesday, June 1, 1920 �nt.g:cnuine l'onst ructh'e achievement, but)10CK CO�\"ENTION of Ul'hic\'elllent in the face oftcn ofTONIGHT IN MANDEL the !:'�\'C1'est ohstal'les, He has a posi-ANOTHEn CHA)IPIO�SHIPChi('ag-o won hcr third ,'humpion­ship of the SpOl't year last Saturdayaft-el noon when Vories and Seg-al tookthe tennis doublt.'s from Haine and "�nd its hearty appreciation to Mr.Wirthwein of Ohio State. The con- Kenneth Herrick of Chicago, whosebas- personal efforts and influence won theferenee g'ynlllustic title and thesupport of sC\'eral of the most im­kctball shield were won earlier in the (Continued From Page 1)port ant political camps and who wasyearh, Ch' t' t . t be largely instrumental in securing Gov-T •. � Icago enms eam IS 0.,I· fi ht It ·.!l'llor Goodrich of IndIana to act asconJ!ratulate( on Its game g. I I 'takes real s irit to win a set 8-6 when' <: lalrlllan.p1 - th It also desires to acknowledg-e thethe score at one time was -0), as evaluable work of Harry L. Bird in ob­two Chicago men did. Ily CLARENCE :\lcBlUI>EDE)IOCltACY taininJ! co-operation from National (Pre'�ident, lini\'ersity Wood t:luh)Headquarters. Late devl'lopments hav·� made theEvery person holding- a ticket, par- \Vood boosters assume an air of ab­tkularly those with voting delegate solute confidence. When we were onlyprivileJ!es, is urged to be on hand I thirty strong' we made a house topromptly at 6:30, as a crowd far '�x-, house canvass of the sixth ward withceeding original expectations is an-' the result that Wood carri·�d it hy aticipated. IUlj.:e majority. 'VI.' now number 350,Delegates will be assigned to seats and amen:,: our members are the mostwhich the state name on their tickets active students on the campus. If weentitle them to hold. Voting will be can carry a ward with thirty, whatdon·� by Austr-alian ballot. can we do with more than ten timesDeleJ!ates may vote for any candi- 'that number? 'Ve have been �reatlydate thl'Y choose and will pass their 'encoura�ed by the fact that Wood car­ballots to. the state chairmen, The ried everyone of the eight mock con­latter will turn them over to the tell- ventions held in Ohio and Indiana-·ers, who will add them up and an- in three cases on the first ballot,nounce l''Csults as time goes on. In The women ha\''C flocked to "rood'sthis way everyone will be informed of standard. Foul' will act as statethe progress of elections and it is ex- chairmen, and :\Iarion Jaynes, Ellenpeeled that excitement and suspense Gleason, Catherine Tunison and Junewill he kept up to f-ever pitch. King will act as lobbyists for theAll faction leaders are confident, allGerald Karl' Smith, local Y. 1\1. C,A. secretary, has explained the all­university picnic to us. It is onlyfail' that you should realiz'2, too, the�reat scope of the event.It seems that this is more than amere picnic. It is to be a commonassemblage of all the persons con­nected with the university. Not onlythe student body is invited, but alsothe faculty and also all the employesof the press, bookstore and other de­partments of the universit:. In anraptured mood, thiS wouldmore eprove an admirable subject for aneditorial on modem d-2mocrac�, but't' '�'e believe that it wJll beas I IS, •th YOur while to attend and watchwor • .the working out of this �rst. expe.rl-t f I'ts kind in an institutIOn Withmen O·e ,which the pubHc mind, is only toooiten prone to associate the term"snobbish." , 'Vood forces,unite in urging their supporters to If we all meet at Rosenwald base-turn out as early as possible. Great li1cnt at 6 sharp we will win. For ourinterest i� manifested hy every down- late n:(!etin�s have been overcrowded,town political headquarters. Th'C is- enthusiasms hiJ!h-our plans havesue of the campus caucus is awaited heen carefull:r laid, So, look out forwith g-reat suspense hy all political US.warwicks in the city today, as t�ey Irealize what tremendous psycholoJ!lcall Ih' JOHN LOGA"NsiJ!nificance will he attached to the I (Cam�tls Lowden I.eader)result of a hiJ! party convention hdd Go,'�mor Lowden holds a positionin the seat of the national caucus, to<tay of which his followers can feelthree (lays before the latter begin�, justly proud and confident. As th�ami reflecting the opinions of a um- convention draws near his position hc­versity student hody gathered from "omes �trong�r and stronger ami hisun- ,the all over th� country, importance as the logical selection isCopies of t his special convention a, matter of much concern in all po­etliticn wiH he pla('cd on sale at the litical ('amp�, He has made his cam-I('onwntion. paign hotlf'stly and fairly and with a\\'ateh fot' th('tn, paramount aim to strengthen the Rc­puhlican party cv('n at the sacrific(> ofII()()\'EI) ',II;'_N ARE (,O"NFIOENT. \. - ,wrs()nal amhition,Thr. achievements of the �on'rnor(Continued From Page 1)arc known to the people who investi-stands out for his clt,'ar-cut ac('eptance !!att' facts anll hase their selectionof th� responsihilities and the oppor- �pon proven worth and merit. Thetl1niti('s which the war has hrouJ!ht c',:-legat('s from the different states ar('to this country, One of the candi- now turning very favorahly toward, I ""'hat have we to Frank 0, Lowd('n as the 10J!ical mandates has !'all : 'lto do with ahroad ?" But the ohvious to reconcile the faction� whichanS\\'f'!' is. "Ev('ryt hing," There i� no tlw('att'n to Ilisrupt the Republicann('('cI to discuss C'ntanglinJ! ou!'�elves 1 party, ,with Etl1'opC'. for \ ... ·e are ah',�a(ly en-I In tht, mock conv('ntion which weBIG BUSINESSIn )lan(lcl hall yesterday there �leta handful of profes!'ional appearmg'h were JayinJ! plans for whatmen \\ 0.he revolutionary movement Inmay amodem cducation, .Ju�t as our pre�-'cuJa have departed from theent currt •,k d Latin of our fath-ers, soGree anthe C'our�es of the future varymayfrom our own.'..If they (10, the tcndency WillI l t('(II\' he the tentleney ofIOU) - .tillles-speciali7.at ion, hu�incs�,It i� �ueh a t('nck'nq; these men arer . cr ll:1ckt,(1 l)\' the Cnitecl Stat('�.o!"terln,....· ,B O� Edu('ation Thc heads of,ureau • . « 't hl' \"arious d('parln1<'nt� of ('om-llJ('l'('C ancl Adlllinist rat ion arc plan­ninj.!' wider and wid!'!' I'xpansion,'Dcan )lal'shall of {I\lr own sehool ofcolllllll'IT� reported )'('C'('nt Iy that trl'­llH'ntloll!-' in('rc:l:"',es ha\'(' takt'n plaee\'earlv in f('j.!'istrati()n and that next�'('al' 'his (iepartnwnt (.'xpc('ts an adlh'd�'nrollnl('nt of !'ome hundreds.nl'�' fat('s !-'ccm to he ('onspiring­make \I:" old ht·fon' our time. If pres­('nt plan� a)'(' perfcclNi. hig-h !'choolstwknt:-, will h('gin their work of II :-;'.·natol' Johnson's IJ:11IIl' will be put . �I in nomination by Roy Shannon, C:,II •• "!IB�' WII.LL\)1 (;E)DI'J.L I furnia stuto chuirmnn, who will tl �(Univer sity Lowden Club) I the convention why the senator wi' ,I have not the slightest doubt that � make a ).!'ood president. :'Iliss Rut r;Lowden will be nominated, He has' Bowra, state chairman from Telll1t!S-,cnoujrh delegntes to nominate him on: see. will make the secondinjr speed', 't he first ballot, if all the delezutes fOl' II iram.pledged to him come early enough to Senator Johnson'sget scats, The element of chanee anti powel' a� a man, his past excel- .which was put in to make the conven- I lent I'l'(.'ord of achievement a5 Go\'cr- ..tion interesting distinctly fa\'ors Low-: nOlO of Califorriia and his able stand (den, : in till' Cnit('d States Sl'nate for the'\'(. "xpect not only eYer�' Lowden; things 11<.' thou�ht rig'ht. namely. the r,�'nthusiast but e\'ery patriotic Illi-I non-aJl.�giance with other ('ountril's ,inoi�an to come to the ('onvention to-! upon an t'ntangling- league of nationsnight and ptu Governor Lowdt'n in: whil'h would tt.·nd to make our coun- ;with a han�. ! try tlll'it' catspaw, anti his patriotie',I "ITol't� t() !,p('Ul'e the return of our �ol­; d:(.·�"::; from Sib('ria, all point to Hiral1l,�\\' . .Tohmcn :lS the man for the nomi-seut s.lly HAnOLD IIn.s(Pre�idt'nt J()hn�()n Club)BOOKSUniversity Text BooksHigh School T ext BooksMiscellaneous BooksGym Supplies StationeryTennis Goods Typewriting SuppliesWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORES1311 E. 57th St.,The University of Chicago Book Store1540 E. Sixty-Third St., The Hyde Park H. S. Store6212 Stewart Ave., The Englewood H. S. StoreSTRICTLY HOME COOKINGFIFTY -FIFTH ST'REET COFFEE SHOP;'1014 East 55th StreetI f you are looking for a good place to eat, try ourSTEAKS, CHOPS OR WAFFLESOpen 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Excellent Coffee. G. P. Johnson. Prop.,•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 3BlUE .... BIOGRAPHIES01 .... ASI-mANTS FORPItESIDENTIAL JOB cases" which involved almost all of dresses, fiv-e sport dresses, three af­the public officials of San Francisco ternoon gowns, one maid's costume,and a number of public utilities six georgette hats, two plumed hats,corporations in sensational graft six tams, and eighteen yards of ere-(Continued From Page 1)charges. tonne draperies.came chairman of the commission for In 1911 1\Ir. Johnson was electedrelief in Belgium. In 1917 he was governor of Californiu on the Repub­appointed food administrator and 01'- lican ticket. He was re-elected inganized the United States food ad- 1!H5. In 1911 and 1912 he was veryministration. Following the armis- active with Theodore Roosevelt in thetice he took part in industrial con- founding of the Progressive party,fercnces..... nANK O. LOWHEN and was its nominee for vice-presi­dent in 1912. In 1917 he was electedUnited States senator from Califor-Frank O. Lowden was born in Sun- nia, and resigned as governor. Whiler'ise CitYJ Minn., in 18(;1. He received in the senate he figured in the opposi­his A, B. from Iowa State university, tion party to the peace treaty and thebeing class valedictorian of the class league of nations covenant.of I8S;'. In 1887 he received a de-g-"(,C of LL. B. from the Union Col- pnESIDE�T OF' G. O. j'.lege of Law, later associated with CLUB UlU;ES STL1()E�TSNorthwestern university. In 18!JG he TO ATTE� J) HALLYmurried Florence Pullman, daughterof the railway magnate. He prac­ticed law in Chicago from 1887 to realized such an undertaking would190G. i.ivolve an enormous amount of work Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockIn 1900 1\1 r. Lowden began to fiz- -wOl'k which would come in theure in politics, as a delegate to the midst of exam preparations andRepublicun convention. He again numerous college events.held this post in 1�)0-1. From 190-1 to The University of Chicago Repub-1912 he was a member of the Repub- hcan club has been a kind of a super­Iican national committee. and in 190,1 structure composed of independentand 1908 a member of the executive Republicuns and officers and leadingcornnuttee of the Republican cam- rep resentat.ives of the four factionalpaigns. G. O. P. clubs, Wood, Lowden, Hoo-In 1906 1\11'. Lowden was elected to VCI' and Johnson, already in exist­Congress to fill an unexpired term, ence. Te Republican club has soughtand re-elected in 1907 and 1909. In h) be entirely impar-tial towards all(Continued from page 1) SPOEHR CHOCOLATEDOUGHNUTSAt the BookstoreThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000 ISurplus & Profits, $10,000,000 IIs the Largest Xational Bank in thrUXITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams St8.Bring Your Savings To UsSPOEHR BLUESWEETS BIRDFor HappinessPROTECT YOURPARENTSagainst loss, in the event of yourdeath. of the money invested in youreducation. The only medium through1�H7 he was elected governOI' of Illi- ;actions, not only to the above four , ... ·hieh this can be done is LIFE IN-nois on' the Republican ticket for the named, but to all others. SURANCE.succeeding four years. While gov- Somc of the first problems to be Phone me for appointment and de-tails, If not in when you phone, leave-, ernor he has been active in the in- solved preliminary to the holding of a your name and phone number.stnllut ion of a budget system of ex­penditures, in reducing the number=ofexecutive departments. and in pro­moting a "business-like" government.Because of his activities in the war hehas been referred to as the "war gov­ernor."LEON.<\IW WOOl> place, a "state unit," national com-mitteemen and a chairman. Every SPECIAL AGENTday the Council and Richard Evans New York Life Insuranceof The Daily Maroon met in SleepyHollow at 1 :00 P. M. to settle exist­ing questions and to think up new(Inc.'. And, besides, there were manyadditional meetings.convention were to select a time, aLeonard Wood was born in Win- While a convention is primarilychester, N. H'J in 18()o. He attended being given for political purposes, yetPierce academy, Middleboro, Mass., it also has educational and recrea­and Harvard college, receiving his tional talking points, The plan hasM. D. there in 1884. Later he re- been to pattern this mock conventionceived honorary degrees of LL. D. after the "big" G. 0, P. conventionfrom Harvard in 1899, f'rom Williams to be held in the Coliseum next week.in 1902J and from the University of l\�any faculty members have com­Pennsylvania in 1903. He was ap- mended the idea of a convention andpointed an assistant surgeon in the cer-tain of them, as in the PoliticalUnited States Army in 1886, and Science department, have offered theirfought in Indian wars in the south- help.west. In 1898 he became colonel of Criticism has been made that thisthe First U. S, volunteer cavalry, of convention will not truly indicate thewhich Theodore Roosevelt was lieu- candidate of the university, as wouldtenant colonel. He was made a brig- possibly a straw ballot. It is to beadier-general for services at San Juan admitted that a certain element ofhill, July 8J 1898. In 1898 he was luck will be present in the selectingmade a major-general of volunteers, of a favorite tonight but so will it beIn 1899 Wood was made military next week in the Coliseum and so isgovernor of Cuba, and served there it. in every-day life. At least, thein 'the reorganization work until 1902. plan of the Executive Council, if notHe was governor of the Moro prov­ince in the Philippines from 1903 to1906, and from 1906 to 1908 com­mander of the Philippine division. In1908 he was made commander of thedepartment of the cast. From 1910t.; 1914 he was chief of staff. Duringthe war General Wood commandedthe 86th division at Camp Funston.He made a trip to Europe during theearly days of Amerlcan participation.While surveying operations he waswounded.mUA:\1 W. JOH:SSO�Hiram W. Johnson was horn atSacl'amento, Cal., in 1866, of A mcri­can parentnge. His education wasohtaincd in California, He enteredthe University of California, but leftin his junior year, At the age oftwenty he married, He worked as ar�porter and law clerk, and was ad­witted to the Cali fornia bat in 1888.For the next twenty years he prac­ticed law in California, first in Sac­ramento and later in San Francisco.In 1906 and 1907 he attained prom­inence as a' member of the staff ofpro,.;ecutin� attorneys in the "boorlling a wise one, is a fair one. Besides,the University of Chicago Republicanclub is also entirely willing to stage astraw ballot contest, if students aredesirous of having one.Whether Mandel hall is crowded to­night or whether nobody except theExecutive Council and the janitorsa re on hand, a convention will beheld, Hence, why not get out of theg rave and take an interest in choos­ing a Republican candidate-and thusthe next president of our country­a choice which may have its effectupon the real convention next week?m.ACI\FIUAU LOSTC\IES(;0 O� SALE TO:\IOIUWWCostumes used in "Barbara, Behave"\ v ilI go on sale tomorrow at a in theMandel hall dressing rooms in thesta",e entrance. The costumes can betaken if twenty-five per cent of the Ipurchase price is deposited, accordingto Allen Holloway, costume manager.The followinc articles, will be onsale: One sport coat, eight bathingsuits, twelve ovcninc gowns, three or­J.!andic dresses, six taffeta afternoon C. C. WHITEHILLPhone Central 550130 NORTH LA SALLE ST. ICo. ISPOEHR DEAR HEARTCHOCOLATESEverywhereMADE TO ORDEI1The dressiest quietmaterials you eversaw-The m 0 s t durabledressy materials youever wore-atThe Store of Wide�rbnentsSuits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65and upwardsNImLLTheTaiiorweJerl-ems· SonsClark ... Ad_ StreecsSPOEHR PUDDINGSAt the BookstoreUniversity Studentsreceive courteous attention atTheFROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761 Get the Winning Silks'�lALLINSON'S-'1'"' Silks de LuxeThe College Girl is assured offactors that win fashion's favor inINDESTRUCTIBLE ,VOILEPUSSY WILLOW DEW.KIST/" ,IQ;" co/.,s Q"t/ II'''' ";",sKUMSI·KUMSA NEWPORT CORDDREAM CREPE FISHER.�IAIDTHISLDU ROSHANARA CREPEKLiMAX SATIN KHAKI.KOOLCHINCHILLA SATIN(All TrQd,·,'IQrj NQ""s) \By II" )'ort/ 01 Ilu best Silk D'/,arl",,,,,s- 'Jin u',orint o/,/)or,1 at the better �'arllltlli JDt/)orl"ullls and Class SllODs �Tnt nam,J/ALLlNSO.V �\on lit, srlvat:t' r. ,_<- �marls lilt trnu;r.:- '\ ' .� ''\..H. R. MAlll�SO'" &: Co" hc.� {\/"T", I'·'UO s.u, Frrsr' '�. \Madison A.�. -JI�I Srr eer-« !IOew York \.��Jf"�"'4otosrAl'ne..wThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C, Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.. C.::UNIVERSITYCAFE Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankUP-TO-DATEServes the Best Meals inthe City I,:. s::!.��!��:£�E=;�::� II$5.50 for $5.00 I5706 Ellis Avenue IOpposite Snell Hall I• I�----------------------�I==================! ___ aWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street-(}-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoPatronize Maroon Advertisers4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE J, 1920TONIGHT is to be r.. bi;.! !li!!ht in ber: Delta Upsilon, D. K. E., Alphathe life of )landel hall. The Repub- Delta Phi, S. A. E., Kappa Sigma, Philican dub is holdirur a hug-e mock Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu, Beta Thetaconvent ion there to determine how the Pi, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, A. T.national convention in the Coliseum 0., Phi Psi, Psi Upsilon, Delta TauIatvr en should act. As Mandel goes, V·.;.'l�a, Chi Psi, Delta Sigma Phi,so goes the G. O. P. convention, Acacia, Alpha Sig-ma Phi, and Z. B.T. The other fraternities will voteWE presume that. you have your' tonight on the matter.vot inz deleg-ate tickets. You prob- All of the women's dormitories willa'.;lj.· had no choice in picking' your uttvnu the affuir' in a body. Theirstate. hut this is a matter which .:uppc .. .s w.ll be put up for them andshould ll' g-iYl'n much consideration. ..v I •. cal will Le served in the halls.W·" s:.!g;,!'l'st the following- examples: The Graduate Womens club, the Con-State of Utah-Eddie Waful. �o .!�atll;llal 'r'ruining school, and theUl\,dllty school will also attend in aoouy. r rorn the reports received up�J :a:ot niuht, the chairman of thecommittee in charge expects The Cos­mcpolitun clue, French house, Campasdub, University Press, Library staff',DICK Evans. the Maroon blOOd-I Building- and Grounds department,hound, waited five hours to see Scna- Bookstore employes, and all clericaltor Beveridge to ask him to be chair- staff's to attend en masse.man of the convention. 'Ve know�uys who'd wait longer than that for injury to Player Marscertain kinds. Senior Victory inSemi-FinalsVARSITY, that well known tailor,has ecc;c out for the candidacy ofG-O\'. Edwards of New Jersey. college women yesterday was marredwhen Eleanor Groman, endeavoringto tie the score in the fifth inning,broke her leg when Katherine Good­hew dropped a two bagger. The legis broken just above the ankle andhas proved to be quite painful, al­though not considered serious. I t isthe first casualty of the year, in factthe only serious accident which hashappened for some time in the depart­ment.This game gives the series to theSenior college, although a final will beplayed on field day. In the winterquarter the Seniors won the basket­ball championship while Junior col­lege captured the hockey in the au­tumn.CO�\"E�TIO� BLASTSOklahoma=-Charlic Hig-g-ins.Kentucky-Phi Psi delezation.Gccrtria-c-Elizubeth Williford.Texns-s-Lewie Kay ton.Cuba-Fat Reber.IN ANTICIPATION of anJ::OUS mob tonight at the convention,a special platoon of Home Guards andAmerican Legion membership solici­tors will be on hand. The G. O. P.leaders have invited the publicityworkers from the Congress hotel toattend, and preparations are beingmade to hold an overfiow m-eeting inBartlett for the students themselves.The candidates have been asked tooccupy boxes. Most of them arequite accustomed to being in a box,especially when questioned as to howthey stand on campaign issues.IT appears to be about a toss-up asto who will cop off the mock nomina-tion tonight, At NorthwesternFrank Lowden's alma mater, the gOV�ernor had a hard struggle to get the -vote, even with a strong' Beta chapter. 'j'He won't have much chance here, ifthat's essential.IF THERE only were a Blackfriarcandidate for the nomination. We'resure he'd win on the first ballot.JUST now the Hearst papers areall stirred up over the huge expendi­tures of various candidates. It seemsthat Wood has spent $1,000,000, Low­den $400,000, Hoover $300,000, and soon. As Harvey Woodruff says, "Doyou remember way back when: "Ev_ery mother used to hope that someday her boy would be president, andthen it was that the road to the WhiteHouse was open to all, rich and pooralike ?LOOKS as though the way to theWhite House today was via the bill­board.A good deal of this money that'sbeen spent has gone for newspaperadvertising. Tip for The Maroonadvertising department.A prominent politician is accusedof having taken Wood money.MOST politicians wouldn't knowany better.PROMINENT campus women willmake the seconding speeches for thevarious candidates. Another excusefor Mr. Nelson's highly esteemedcourses,MR. CHAIRMAN! For President vi t hc United States I rise to nomi­nate--Birdie..MOST OI(GANIZATIOXS TO.t\11.t;�U J�1C�lC IN BODY(Continued from page 1)enor- The 11 to ;:; victory of the SeniorSubscribe to the Daily Maroonand Get All the Campus NewsNORTHWESTERN 1UNIVERSITYLAW SCHOOLREGULAR SUl\IMER TERMBEGINSMONDA Y, JUNE 21Ends Saturday, August 2�THE SUMMER FACULTYJ chn H. Wigmore, DeanRousseau A. Burch, Justice Su­preme Court of KansasHomer B. Dibell, Justice SupremeCourt of l\linnesotaIra E. Robinson, formerly ChiefJustice of the Supreme Court ofWest VirginiaRobert W. Millar. N. G. Law SchoolFacultyCharles B. Elder, N. U. Law SchoolFacultyLouis G. Caldwell, N. U. LawSchool FacultyElmer M. Leesman, N. U. LawSchool FacultyHoward F. Bishop, of the ChicagoBarErnest Palmer, of the Chicago Bar!FA LL TERM BEGINS IMO:SD,\Y, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920Summer Courses are also offered inthe College of Liberal Arts,Schools of Musie, Oratoryand Com merceFor detailed information addressSecretary of Law School, North­western University Building. 31West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois -----ulli!IIIiIIIiIiI MAKE $1,000 A MONTHi Hundreds are mnking that muchi and more selling' stock in legitimate, "i well-managed oil companies.- STOCK-SALESMANSHIP offerslie college men possessing PERSONAL-1Ty. NERVE and ENEGERY an op-a port.unity to make far more moneyi than docs any other business. If youi have sales ability and believe in hardi work this ad means $$$$$ to you. I. can show you how to make real mon­j ey, and make it fast. For full parti-10 culars, fi11 out the coupon and mail itto me at once.r----- - - --TH�-���--I University of Chicago,J SONG BOOKII,IiI!I,,,ijiiiIiiIIiIIIiiI,....�� _a_ .�.._....-....._.� __ �"_""_"���"-"I"'. _132 PAGESCHICAGO SONGSLATEST BLACKFRIAR SONGSCONFERENCE COLLEGE SONGSEASTERN COLLEGE SONGSAuthorized byTHE UNDERGRADUTE COUNCILEdited byJEAN PICKElTM. GLENN HARDINGFRANK j. HARDESTY, Jr.On Sale TodayBuy one today atThe University cf Chicago Book Store5802 Ellis AvenueWhy you should buyWashington ShirtsFU'St-because they are thoroughlygood as well as extremely good look­ing, Second - because prices arebased on ACTUAL COSTS-not onso called "present market values."From $2 to $15WA��!K(iTONFRED L. ROSSBACK, Pres.FIVE PRESIDENTIAL CORNERSWASHINGTONCorner DearbornJACKSONCorner Dearborn MADISONat LaSal1eMONROEat WabashWILSONCorner KenmoreSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON MIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMP.ANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKI"rlot .. ,.. 01 Tb .. I)ally lUarooa,i E. D. McMahon,i · 204!� Houston St.,1 Fort Worth, Texas.I" I am ambitious, believe I havei sales ability, and am interested in, your proposition. I am .... yearsI old and (have) (have not) had! selling experience....... _n_.:. Name .Address ......•..•.••..••..•State .......•.•......•••.•TOU.TOO.CAN "AVEBEAUTIfULEYELASHESand BROWSThey add wonderful.ly 10 one·1 beaulYcharm and allr"cliYe.ne ... A lillieLash- Brow -IDeapplied Dil;h,Iy. willnouri.h. I lim u I aleand promole arowlhof Eyel .. hrl & Eye.browl maltin., Ihemlong. IhidL and IUllrout. Guaranlerd ab.olulelyharmlr... Hundrrcll rf thour.ndl of women h •• e�IJ delillhled wilh Ihe reluhl oblained by illUte: why Dol 70U?Price SOc. At Your Dealer'.MAYBELL LABORATORIES, CHICACODORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityYOUTHFUL STYLESforCOllEGE GIRlSWoodlawn Stenographic:ServiceHOTEL STRAND63rd It COTT AGE GROVE A VEtTekphoft,� Mid"",,, 820UniveMlity Students Work Solieited.Special prices on term theme workWe Pay Highest Prices for SecondHand Clothing and Shoes. NoOrden too Large or SmaU.A. MARKOWITZRoom 412 105 W. Monroe St.Phones:Central 4556 and Central 8514