The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO SENATOR LODGE | ==) cm GRTS OVATION | cee FROM DELEGATES "(= N Convention Gives Permanent (GSE M. LITTLE TON- Texas. Ate Chairman Three Cheers and Ae Tiger When He Appears CHAUNCEY DEPEW SPEAKS Mrs. McCarter, First Woman to Address National Convention, Also Welcomed 2 Chicago, June 10.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, tem- porary and permanent chairman of the republican national convention. has received many ovations from the delegates. He always receives a cheer when he appears on the platform. When Chairman Lodge stepped out to the speakers’ space, at the opening of the convention yesterday, he receiv- ENTION MAY B “LIGHTNING IMPRESSIONS AT CHICAGO BY SATTE RFIELD ‘Pat SULLIVAK— WyorIne ae V BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE’ 10, 1920 RECORD NUMBER "| OR BALLOTS 1S With No Candidate Having Any- thing Like Majority Long Session Looms Up 493 NECESSARY TO NAME Garfield’ Nominated on Thirty- sixth Ballot, Longest Ses- _ Sion of Party Mayor- ‘THOMPSON: CtHticAce Chicago, June 10.—There is a feel- ing among experienced politicians hére that the present republican na- of the most extraordinary in the par- s ty's history in the number of ballots taken. The convention is freely described as an “unbossed, unled” convention. “ae old leaders are not here and no © Sarrengic(D— ci an tional convention may rank as one! | Phe nominee will be the free choice of the delegates, it is indicated. Garfield on 36th The most number of ballots taken in the history of the party .was in 1880 when James A, Garfield was ‘named. The martyred president at the convention which nominated him for the post he held’ was nominated on the thirty-sixth ballot. In previous conventions the balloting was as fol- lows: Year 1860 1864 1868 1872 1876 1880 1884 1888 1892 11896 1900 1904 1908 | 1912 1916 Candidate Lincoln Lincoln Grant . Grant . Hayes Garfield . Blaine Harrison Harrison Number of Ballot: Ss 3 mh 1 1 7 6 4 8 1 cclamation Acclamation Hughes 4 4193 for Choice There are 984 delegates in the con- vention, as a result of the creden- tials committee’s action in restoring two delegates from the Fifth Kan- is (Kansas Cily district) which had deen thrown out in contests before the national committee. The total number necessary to no- | minate is 493. It is doubtful if any candidate will receive more than 200, and probably none will receive nearly yes Nature aided bym MornersFRienp Not only allays distress in advance but assures a speedy recovery forthe moth- et. It renders the broad, flat abdomi- nal muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature's demand for expan- sion.. As a result the nerves are not drawn uponwith that peculiar wrench- ing strain. Mother’s Friend is used externally, . At all Druggists, Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free, Bradfield Regulator Co. Dpt. F-14,Atlanta,Ga, NEGRO COMMITTEEMAN Chicago, June 10.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro who led the fight of the Lowden delegates ed three cheers, also with a tiger. A] vas not ready to present a platform| Uncle Joe Cannon” {rom the floor but HOSTESS AT hey ‘Sie “Sviddite # ‘aesire’ U5 VENS| that many of the first hallo. The before the republican national com- song leader had tried to get the audi-| yet. Chairman Lodge announced that the the title or “voss’ or do not have ence to sing the “Long, Long Trail” but had a hard time getting out the voices. Dr. John Timothy Stone was yesterday's chaplain. The convention stood while he offered prayer. Song Leader Busy In closiifg Rev. Stone led the great audience in the Lord’s Prayer, The song leader was immediately on the job again and led the audience in “The Star Spangled Banner.” They brought out a stout oak table for Chairman Lodge to whack his gavel Cail for DePew Chairman Lodge asked the conven- ‘ion what it wanted to do in the mean- vhile and there were cries of “Depew, Depew,” from the floor. Mrs. Hume was on vaiting to speak and the some platform had thought the honor of first addressing he convention would go to a woman. Mr. Depew walked out on the speak- ws’ platform to an accompaniment of applause and cheers. “He needs no introduction to a re- sublican convention,” said Senator former speaker was not in the hall. Then there were cries for adjourn- ment and Senator Wadsworth moved | the convention adjourn and meet at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. While the | adjournment motion was being put, Mayor William Hale Thompson vainly tried to get the attention of the chair to announce that the Illinois Steel company had invited the delegates and alternates ‘o luncheon. * “The luncheon will be wasted if it is not announced,” pleaded the mayor. Although the convention had been REPUBLICAN highest claim of instructed delegates sufficient political strength to do so. CONVENTION for any candidate is less than 200. mittee, was elected national commit- teeman from Georgia by the state delegation. Mid-Month List Now on Sale ‘ / on. He called for the report of the | Lodge, introducing him. adjourned, Chairman Lodge succeed- credentials — committee. Chairman] “Senator Lodge says I'm an old man, | d in getting some attention and the Duffield of New Jers came to the yut he’s mistaken,” said Mr. Depew. | secretary announced the invitation, mlatonm to present it. ag Ah ‘4 man down south who heard me one ea he report recommendet ¢ | speak recently wrote me a letter and NI . changes decided upon at oy Ents said he heard I claimed to be only 8’. DUPO SURE OF n \ 3 24 meeting of the committee. Mr. Duf-] 4) I have to say,’ he wrote ‘is that . . field moved the adoption pr ine ta ‘ou are either a miracle or a damned GETTING 6 VOTES port. Robert R. Church of Memphis, | jar’ ” ‘Chicago, June 10.—Dela ssi who had beet unseated by the cre-} Mr. Depew said the country needed | yotes te the convention aistarneatel ; dentials committee said he would not} >xperienced statesmanship to deal to be cast on the first ballot for '. ask the convention to consider a min-] vith the problems growing out of the} Coleman Dupont, ‘National committee- ority report. ’ aoe var, declaring the republican party] man. Daniel O. H, th f Wilminz- “I know I am entitled to sit,” said] nad’ “handled it with ability,” after | ton will make the nominating specet.| | : Chupeh, et I shall take my fight} he civil warsand has proven its abil . 5 i ack to Tennessee.” ty to do so. , Paul Howland of Cleveland, Ohio, Flings at Wilson DEFER SELECTION ! ; “ presented the report of the commit- Mr. Depew took successive flings t y < ‘ tee on rules and order of. business. t President Wilson’s trip to Europe OF COMMITTEEMAN| ‘ ? : The report recommend2d seating} 9 the great amusement of the dele- t e ewls a es iy ta delegate representation in the nation-| -ates. Other presidents, he said, had} Chicago, Juné 10.—California and e al convention with four delegates at] jealt with foreign nations but hac] Kansas delegations have reported | (i ba large from each state, one delegate selected the best brains and men in| tacit agreements to defer selections a a e in Uu from congressional and one additional |. he country to go and do it. of national committeemen until after : oan delegate for each district in which not “When Mr, Wilson went to Europe | the nomination. i i i less than 7,000 votes have been cast} ind the politicians and diplomats saic | Friends of Senator Johnson, in 2] AMPS FRED VW. UPH: You'll find it pure delight to dance to for a republican candidate at the last] 9 him, ‘What do you want,’ he repliec majority on the California delegation, ‘ he f lizi fc M 1 election. Neds Bbdailitectian I want 3 league te shationis; 4 eave were reported opposed to re-electing} Chicago, June 9.—One of the most these. two tantalizing fox-trots. €10- a“ mens on earth, of which I shall be the re-| william H. Crocker as national com-| prominent hostesSes at the republican H inci isthi H ce ete every ne rules, oreng uate a ‘ a tauctont mitteeman until all ballots on presi- velista convention in Chicago is dious anaemia wet Ing by Ped pales wh 1 Was he convention got a good laugh ou st ha 2 a - 7 , i i eed) an qnerense in the executive commit- } yf that. 5 e 5 Sea Be cere ea been cents The tee Mrs. Fred Upham, (Mrs, Upham’s hus- himself makes I Il See You ine U B A : Fie ee ore can national 60H ys Lodge Talks ,| idarity of the delegation’s support. | band is treasurer of the republican na- a sure-fire hit. Coupled with “The Moon ‘O embers an ‘The league of nations is there anc}: the past Mr. Crocker has been | tional committee. : : a new assistant secretary. “Without saying so in expressed terms,” he said, “this is to take care of our re-inforcements to the repupli- can party—the ladies.” The understanding is that the addi- tional places ali will go to women. The convention speedily adopted the report | Chairman Lodge announced he would enforce the rule limiting speak- ers to five minutes and one speech on the same subject on the same day unless the convention ordered other- wise, The resolutions committee sent word it could only report progress ane PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UF Nothing Helped Me Until Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wyandotte, the ast ———— Mich—“For four years I have doctored off and on {es without help. 1 have had pain every month so bad that I would nearly double up. _Some- times I could not sweep a room with: and suffered s0 . J badly that I was out of my head at times, My bowels did not move for days and I could. not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my. husband that I could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug-store to get me a bottle of Lydia, E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound .and threw the doctor’s medicine away. After taking three bottles’ of Vegetable Com- pound and using two bottles of Lydia E, inkham’s Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. Jf it had not peen for your medicine I don’t know where I would be today'and I am never without a bottle of it’ in the house. You may publish this. if you like that it may help fone otter, ) womans ts. Mary TEND! 2 ran; Enns, Orange St. Wyandotte, EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS Opposite the Postoffice Authorized Resident Dealers for the ROYALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made Sui Suits worth $40.00, iow e290 Suits worth $55.00, now $34.50 Suits’ worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned -and Pressed there is no man who can add one word to the description which was given y our chairman, Senator Lodge. As [ travel about, man after man comes to me and°says, ‘I always have been 1 democrat, but Mr. Wilson has taken «way every principle of the demo: | tratic party and I want you to nom- nate a good man and win.’ “I think .during the summer, mil- ions of these democrats will vote our tieket.” At that point Mr. Depew could not ‘esist the tempation to tell a story. Then, in a serious vein, Mr. Depew, speaking as a veteran of sixty-five vears on the republican platform, srophesied that out of the convention vould come wisdom and enthusiasm, nd that the nation, “standing for the orinciples of Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt, would take its place as a leader for the peace \wnd unity and tivilization. of mankind.” : There were calls for various speak- ors after Mr. Depew had ‘retired and. amid a whirlwind of cheering, Mr. Lodge introduced Mrs. Margatet Hill IcCarter of Kansas, who got rounds; of cheers. i The convention stood while Mrs. Mc-| “‘arter took the platform. She wore a’ close fitting turban, with a neck-piece of monkey fur and a taupe grown, Speaks for Women Mrs. McCarter was in good voice md evidently reached the farthest part of the hall, “The women. of America,” said she. ‘are organized and trained and ready you that the Womanhood of America will not be found wanting in uphold- ng republican ideals’ At the ballot rox we stand ready to fight with you that in all the coming years that our prominent in the anti-Johnson wing jr the party in California. “BIG BILL” SLICES VOTE FOR LOWDEN Chicago, June 10.— Gov. goes into the republican convention undisputed master in his home state Thompson of Chicago but probably cago) votes trols. after one test vote in which his forces ae 23. PERSHING IS NOT AFTER AN OFFICE Washington, D. C., June 10.—Gen. Pershing declared emphatically that his contemplated retirement from ac- tive service was without political significance. He said he would enter private business, the nature of which had not yet been determined. | CROP SUMMARY | Washington, D. Gy Jude 10.—The vegetation made fairly good advance. Farm work made satisfactory prog- ress, except for some delay in the completion of planting, principally in the Ohio Valley, and cultivation was uation all its ideals of republicanism ‘hall endure and the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave over ‘he, land of the free, and the home of the brave.” Mrs. McCarter’s speech was short but snappy and the audience liked it. The movie men demanded a shot at the first, woman speaker on a, republican platform. “Please fe quiet,” asked Senator Lodge, “while we endure one of the afflictions of nublic life—being taken for the movies.” ‘ While the movie men were. getting their “shot” a song leader distracted the attention of the convention by singing The Battle Hymn of the Re- public. Call for “Unele Joe? There were some lotid cries for Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE Tf you have dandraf, of if your hate ie out, or it-you have & bald’ spot you thet know that legions of persons have ovetcome these troubles through a genuine Indians’ recipe, which will be mailed you free with a pr retarded over the lower Great Plains by wet soil. The progress of the corn crop was rather slow over most sections on ac- count of cool nights, but conditions poor chart That hung in the barber shop, where the wonderfully efficac ment, Kotalko, if you send ony ce teln or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, t 3. W Battaie, BZ-301, Station Few York he wished To be used in cutting his hair? Lowden | rather poor in many localities east of as a result of his victory in the Illi-}ern Atlantic coast states and the ex-+ nois caucus over: Mayor \Wwm. Hale| treme northwest. will lose the 17 Cook county (Chi-| advance of spying wheat and the con- which Thompson con-| diti The governor’s slate went through] tinue to make satisfactory advance- defeated those of Thompson, 36 to:orable for pastures, ranges and live- STYLES IN HAIRCUTS Do you remember that old colored|G. 0. P. delegates together look like The victim could choose the style that; RRR RR eee were more favorable in the north- west near the close of the week. The progress of winter wheat was mostly good to very good, although t the condition of the. crop remains the Mississippi river. Rains benefited winter wheat in the central and north- The weather was favorable for the n of the crop is generally satis- factory to excellent, Other grain con- ment and. the weather continued fav- | hood as convincingly stock, but it was rather too cool in “Patches” makes you a ; most sections for gardens and truck. Couldn’t Stand It. A little boy in Frankfort refused to go with Christmas baskets this year, He remembered his last year's experi- ence. Following her usual custom last year, his mother sent a basket to one of her husband's employees. In the | basket were placed candy, nuts and, } on this occasion, some candy animals | she found which had becn given her { own children on thé previous Christ- j mas, The little daughter and son | were dispatched with the basket and in Ladies First. Especially did the children seem to appreciate the candy animals. They were’ in the act of eating theth when the little boy to whom, the year be- fore this pleasure had been denied, could stand it to longer. “Oh,” he exclainied pathetically, “those are the ones mamma gave us last Christmas.”—Indianapolls News. RRR Rose of Tired o} COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Standard Models up to $300 Period Designe up to $2100 That chart in the old barber shop. There’s whiskers an’ sideburns and pompadours too, of And the style that’s all “part” on the top! . Nora Bayes Sings of Boyhood Davs ) No one can carry you back to boy- badges of boyhood once again. Coupled with the song “Without You,” this ex- clusive Columbia artist’s leading feature New Columbia Records on Sa COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Columbia Phonographs — On Easy Terms If Desired COWAN’S DRUG STORE as Nora Bayes. che to wear those A-2921—$1.00 4 apf fox-trots by Art Francisco. They thythmic fire for coast to coast. —Henry Burr Washington Square ff Me. . Lewis Ba Shines ort the Moonshine,” by these same exclusive Columbia artists. ~ . 7 A-2927—$1.00 Art Hickman Hits Oriental Fox-trots Hickman’s Orchestra from the St. Francis Hotel, San "11. fill you with all the which these exclusive Columbia artists are justly famous from, A-2917—$1.00 A Few More Mid-Month Hits Shadows A-2928 Sunshine Rose George Meader 1.00 pinwatha's Melody of Love— Campbell and Burr ) A-2920 $1.00 Medley Waltz Railroad Blues—Fox-trot = Yerkes’ Southern Five A-2929 Beautiful Hawaiian Love— Shake Your Little Shoulder— Fox-trot . « The Happy Six $1.00 —Prince’s Orchestra{ A-6150 $1.25 Medley Waltz —Prince’s Orchestra Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer Has It it All Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month Columbia Records out, stopping to rest, | . s at 7 temperature was too 1 i ch | arriving were tuvi Follow- y bl} or the duties seis! perature was too low during much! on arriving were tuvited in. Follow and everything I ate stand by the RH rere of the week for the best devetopment | ing their Childish inclination. they | f “ ” “ Three ane 1 t of warm weather crop, especially | eagerly looked on while the éontents Rose of Mandalay” and “Along the ago 1 Stripes. 1 eq }OVer central and northern districts 5 sket: wer fe ” f q ' Td + ind Stripes. ‘Phe women of America i nach >| of the basket were opened and ad: e id ost a child! nist follow the baingr and 1 pledge [224 the far northwest, but other} niveg, : Way to Damascus” are two Oriental