Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 4

1 THIE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, ZI'UN'E‘ 10, 1924.. ' Convention, Starting Calmly, Expected to Gain Color as It Nears Major Decisions |PEPPY YOUNG MEN | RULE CONVENTION LA FOLLETTE DEFIED IN PLATFORM DRAFT Mood of Convention Found to Be lican) gongress “made up of mem-|Lowden boom and of others which bers tried and true who will stand [Beemed to have gathered strength MAY sHUN DRY |ssUE united.” That brought out the first [during its temporary deflation. in- real demonstration of the session.|cluding those of Charles G. Dawes, Delegaten rase” o "their fert. chevring | Secretars “Higover ant”umons’ " | AT NORFOLK SESSION Cenvention Program ‘ ing hats and handkerchiefs. dark horses, Dr. Mario == « friends pre- for Todsy CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS Doors open at 9 am | Sessi CLEYVELAND, Ohio, June 10.—Wil- Steling away from the convention SoRvIl detaiiion, Whesd the lLeFiole gicE-thae ";;e:";‘"“.r;“"' Jiso! Eraatly | i 3 oW el vith- | hursday placing r— 5 . 1| ession at Cleveland Greatly. Like|lim Jennings Bryan, is here occupy- |headquarters, for a few hours, Mr. [ lette delegates remained silent, with Placing | yiroinia Demoeratic Convention Gonvention called to order at Colladay and his son 4% | out taking part in the demonstration. | President Coolidge in nomination Hostile to Any Radical Po- wm. by John T, Adams, chairman of | Kiwanis Conclave, in Qut- IE a/seat i tne roes section of the Soantty C,i'}‘b oy inemmeved 1o (Re Ahersiwete aieiotiman pn Wi | B il ectione of B e Opening Tomorrow Not Expected ? i | epublican national convention. e | o olf. “Late 1ri rod consin!” and one delegate sto up. s L 9 couns of e Bembhicaniton o e & r @ friend introduced iy > | try came to a head last night in the xped also is giving his assistance to the|them lo‘Cnar:a Stanley, a traction ;l;he(demonx(lral'i'ondxubn'xgfi‘inwhen M'rl. AVe by dishop « SO J -, S magnate. th finish thi urton went ahead wi s apeech. Praver by Bishop Anderson of drys” before the platform committee. | REERAIS., WM they finished the | BYLON frat mention of | President Cincionati ( Methodist Episcopal) Col.*Bryan, a delegate to the Demo- | defeated Stanley 2 up and 2 to go.|Coolidge’s name brought out a new litical Doctrine 3 unanimous decision of the 11l s Caucus <o present hin name to "the | to Take Stand. convention and vote for him as unit despite his previous announcement ward Appearance. GESTURE TOWARD VETERANS ... 3 b c e 1 | OLD-TIME SRtio ich con- |Not mntil then did they . demonstration which approached the Ruk nent | Sperial Dispate to The Star. D Band plays “The Star Sp “,m(\‘ M. POLITICS GONE ::‘L; 17.“’:‘::»“;&:?“;:;,::: was | M. Stanley la' the ity o e fervor of tie previous one. ~Speaker timt haiwouldinot soorptithe momink~| TpiGHISGND,, VA, Jone: 10~ Vieginiy nner | o= e 4 eveland, and twice has been state | Glllett o ssachusetts sprang to 5 ¢ o " Party's Record for Disabled Will Of hotographs -aud ‘motion | Bay . asked if he would suy Who is g0ing|champlon of Ohlo. Shephen Colladay | his feet and Senator Lodge rose be- Lilinolx Smpport Solid. Democrats are hurrying toward Norfolk y's Record for Disable il o ici “xj. otog cobssandiinatiog [ Bay State of Factories, Not Blue-|to be the Democratic nominee for|had a medal score of §3 on a course e ondisatio Ha bt This eliminatod fears that had been today. The state convention opens vinttres will b taleen ; X . fd el i S A0 A : Sl e demo: ion subs n @|expressed by some of his supporters|at noon tomorrow. e com- Be Strongly Emphasized tary Lockwood of the na-| bloods, in Saddle President. With a twinkle in bis eye, |57, a4 mevar plaved be- | o oment, but was renewed when the | that Tactional Gifferences im the sinte | mitree mecrion oo, b lide ) itioe At rend b o = the veteran replled: “If any one chairman declared “the people have|might weaken his candidacy, and | peE Lk fonighi 1o nkme ile I undecivihich the convention | SRy asks you, say you don’t Know.” The cabinet Is represented here to- | confidence in Calvin Coolidge,” and|committee composed of former Lieyi. | 1mPorary officers. The district con BY DAVID LAVWKRENCE, ¢ A BICE VG CHEGIVERTION BY WILLIAYM ALLEN Wit Rumor has it that Col. Bryan's |48y by Secretary of War Weeks, Sec- | iiis further statement that “others|Gov. Oglesby, Representative Mar- |mittee meets tonight to name the O RRTOR] p is meeting. ‘ 3 : 4] retary of the Treasury Mellon and [ may have lost their nerve; Calvin[tin B. Madden and Homer K. Galpin, | and name the members of th, n NT HAL [l and, | iElection temporsry chairm CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 10-—This | friends are hoping the lightning will | Attorney General Stone. The Attor- |Coolidge has not lost hi chairman of the Cook County (Chi i iy pe A A Tune 10 Republican tuth Represcutative Theodore E. Burton | “ivention diffurs from any other Re- | strike in his direction 1 New York. |ney General, who hus been in office League Opponition Cheered. GReo)scantrall/committon wag Smime | D1 S0R | any (omen aretRolngito smnvention hus developed these tiree [of Ohio, on recommendation of the | Publican convention that ever asse-|. . only & shart fhme, #Rd who hss net| voiien the chelrman, spekking ot thel e povernon of the Caucns Gosislon ] i, . distinet charactoristics fa national committe i business men who | Charles Heary Butler of Washington :’;o;n fl;o{'i'o'”;?{ ‘m;:;dp“:::,g:fly league of nations declared, “it is not| le]!;gr:im urging his lll‘f‘nplunv-fi’“:- oday there is discussion as to what | . Apaentaent. of anriitEee ¥ ARy I8 4 visitor to the convention city. Mr, ticed through the crowded lob- |10F US' there was another outburst|a duty to the party and the country” | Will be done toward backing dry law be no, ppointment it tee o | Sonventlons gen- | Chaw | Butler s wearing u Maind |UAnoticed through the crowded lobo|oc applayse and more upplause when | Sna! Tt St Y NG I WL | modincation. | That has been sum: + ' escort Tton 4o ithe platfol inside have moved [badge. having come to Cleveland |GiSl ot YSacietary Breilon I w deles | Mro it hE ed”the entiment of [ Brompily ment to Miami. Onic, whers | Lot at tormer conventions b A 2 s et anisaE ARe OBG € rowms Gut and are now easily | With the Maine defegation. The : 3 e the American people was against can- | Mr. Lowden was thought to be, and | pas he o Son 0 ; The attitude of the delega. | M#ine delegation is particularly SRR AL e Lhaut B fuusyleady cellation of the foreign debts, u duplicate was dispatched (o Oregon, | hon DOeR Brompuy sidetracked. The proud of this badge, with its blue| 1, ¢ne opinion of Senator Watson of Reviewing the reparations tangle|]|1, to make sure of getting some Ev;“mfl belief is that the convention iferent sort of | ang Al th and efforts to settle it, the chairman | i - gold ribbon and a replica on the | Tndiana, e is not the ghost of a ; 2 word from him before the convening T in the conven- |@olden pendant of the William P.|\naians thers ls mot e Bl nerens |mentioned twice the name of Charles | o’ (he convention Keynote speech by Chairman Bur- | i on | per follow precedent and take the ground that prohibition is not a par- ican record b e e el T 3 an- | tisan matter, that it has been taken f 1 NP L ton of el oHhierijition “lonped, noisy, tau- | frye, the first American ship sunk |ihis summer, although the deficlency S Diwes and isavel Jncetoelvs oy nolhe oaucus action followed an- | away from the states, and 18 a fed- t N EepaniE i s A e el iopers-up” that one | 17\ ay’ the property of the Sewall | falled to pass In the ‘::’,’g’fi,,fi‘;f:fl strate a little for their vice presi- | Lowden candidacy by Gov. Len Small, | {f41 lsur. he Republican conven- P 8 3 ¢ : though that ol wall of Maine is here as national y n_ missed tl of 3 illiam C. Sproul of Pennsvivania,| (55 Septiment in WVirginia s bes 2u i prio Wy v of the rules | : 2 8 O dittcerinn: Eoum. fliat, state: VTNe|ILas L . ne | MOt ready, because the name of Dawes | arter gonferring With his deisgation, | EAUEed by the adoption Jast winter ol £ o does adorn the fab- As long as Andy Mellon is on t . or without applause or dem- af drastic prohibition laws which wi e v t [ e ntior & z € Fub- | \jyine delegates have been strong |jah - Senator Watson said, “he will | Passed ;,» r without appla also sent Mr. Lowden a telegram ure- | Of 4r2s! O e W Cn et \ 1S to T ru upression that one | supporters of former Gov. Frank O.|find the money to meet all the gov- | oRstration = ing him to recede from his stand, and | \70%, 1 ety s e1s of the cor o und its crowd | Lowden of Illionis for the vice presi- {arnment's expenses.” ; helomak Biten "‘:}’;‘;‘;"" Just afler| previously several other state ‘eau-| MUREEC, L have no option in the party pur ) ot « platiorn X = : eloc aving spoken i cuses, including those of Oregon and | g ca hé Rl et ’ = s W inipression. Busy soung | dential nomination. Mr. Butler con o'e apoken dn ROUL{cuses, regon and | L of suspending sentences. Plattorm Coslidges Onwn. : > i R4 e YUUMK | Curs in this support of Gov. Low-| Senator Robert M. La Follette of |and ;.d":j”ih*:dm‘m“u“,’r"n‘:"'_‘r“'”"r re-| Kentucky, had gone on record along | ™ e are mo indications: of an¢ ey S ruics and susitiess i cut clothes fgen, believing that he would make | Wisconein is keepini in cluse touch | sponded with o Gemonstint/on of 4001 similar lines. Pl U I form i S i e f committee mem. 480 mobbY straw hats better than |an excellent running mate for the | with developments here oer the long | Plause and prolonged CRerrs 1o o8 e s Biccngikencd’ LT AT A R L TR R e 1 i herships and places where they will [ §7 0Ll Becktlid who are putting | President. 3 istance telephions rom A e ¥ The Dawes boom meanwhile re-|of sending four women to the na- eotrea ,‘ il pddts nap and pep into the pro- —— s son, , jr., reports g 2 & .. | tional convention at New York. It contros ) dins Ui | inee e Tl whisper (s gone. Orders | Edward F. Colladay, national eom- | long distance several times each day Orgunization Begun. ceived similar support. The Nebraska | tional convention at Mew ¥ore, [ (0 oidlor 1 _the world 4 t until Wednesday | cor m Lutier's room, the Coolidge |mitteeman for the District, has shown | at fixed intervals. Nothing is given| .. apolause over, Chairman Bur- | delegation voted to support him|ihree at large. ag: i s : with a e ' tone of au- |himselt an excellent ‘wmnfi} leader | out here from ‘xlheh-!:. m’l‘lz:;mé ton ool up the further business of | “Arst, last and always” and William B/ ‘ . ws from the general super- |for the District. He is a golfer, too, | quarters un been su d | perfecting the temporary orgaliza- "’ b e W h | nt's otfice or the head of the [but here he is considerably outdis-|to and approved by the Wisconsin | to "“omoirman Adams of the na- ‘W. Mills of Marietta College class of COOLIDGE SR. TOO BUSY conventiin I " e | wrtment. tanced by his son, Stephen Colladay. | senator. Homal committee introduced Secretary | {orty years ago, representing the fif- s ’ L A ] " Gleason of New York, who| teenth Ohio district in the conven- Lodge May Do P, e Laf . BE M8y o' Rewhuice. presented the roll of temporary off- | tion was callea pon by the Marietta | Spring Planting Keeps Him Away ' GROWS MORE INTENSE Word Foes down the line that Lod l | 'te i s o iR Bllrton E ho ts Part to n cers for the convention. They Were| Gollege class of fifty years ago, hold- e o AS CONVENTION OPENS ", .. "7 o ¥ . e orranization prosesdings weee| IDE:& reunion tnere, ¢o ive the gen- From Convention ‘ - : then interrupted for a moment while | “"5, M3 “UONOTG . os furries centered | BY the Associated Press. . . . v . 10.—The nas three davs in the hot sun be- a gavel was presented, made of oak | jpon® g FEWITASE R (TIMER GIENe | PLYMOUTH, Vi, Jume 1 s e Behind Coolidge, Sees Victory| sy et vt sk | ekl Saser Rag v T | rorvorns, Y Memare iy have to stand in his pa- Fall aud Hurey s . Ord , ‘ol the first Republican convention was|nage public saying he was the choice | ; tnks Jo! . Coolidge, the | — ) o nin: rders s orders. Volitieal idol hete TAnother gavel was prescniad, | Tay. PRPIC saying he was the choice | quts, thinks John s i 3 . Rt % 5 tre being wrapped in burlap and - : made from a part of one of the 100ks | the Ky Kiukx Klan, for the nomina- | President's father, and he said to Wi : speeehy de=le ool awa | (Continued from First Page.) millions of listeners the proceeding (on the Ohio Canal where Garfield | o, that hio had rathsed an foviratigiito ¥ Yered By Ry ¢ Theodore 7 1 Tl dos % o —_|of the convention. If anybady missed | gnce as a canal boy The selection of R. R, Brewster of | the Republican convention ia Cleve urton of Ohio, who in son Pl Lalke does 00| “The Star Spangled Banner” instead [Some of the speech it was not static, | After disposing of some more or- | Kunsas v to place the name of | land. received this morning from th ! | n st Fil < 1o the «ffect that | °f parading about as had first been |rather Burton ganization proceedings the chairman | Gov. Hyde of Missouri in nomination | Repiblican national committee Viscon A i 3 g (e go the cffect that | lanned. While the band was play- | There was applause when the chair- | recognized Secretary Mellon, who Eot | for the second place proved a signal | e 3 i o likehed o nimated feather L T “.;d‘;l ing and the audience was standing at |man referred to the participation of |as great a demonstration as had Vet | for increased activity in his behalf. | Al Rty |dhsten 4 Ly oot With | ttention the lighting effects contin- | Women in the convention, but it seem- | been seen. Secretary Mellon was es- | Sharing the prominence of Secre-| The first beet sugar factory was ) it ; . i o [ AR Sl ‘}j ued and accentuited a great Amer- |ed to come principally from the women. | corted to the platform amid prolonged | tary Hoover's name in the vice presi- In Germany. in 180 < st d #re b end Borah ixnot the only | B GG Which was dropped in front | As Mr. Burton proceeded, alternate- | cheers and applause. Secretary Mel- [ gortio) valk, those of Senators Borah | t : f e bl outsid . i wns | n_the Senute of whom thit|ge the delegation ly reading {rom his manuscript and | lon spoke so softly that Chairman |,nq'Curiis staved well up in the ver- | ¢ u - Sy e o : t 11 . The band swung into “The Stars |then speaking extemporaneously at|Burton repeate is words, which |piT dge W. S. Kenvon, | : 0. \ 1 the : nator Curtis of Kansas is men- | 00" stiines “Forevers with a rate which indicated It would take [were to offer a resolution creating | bl count, and judge Wo & Hinvon, Mortgage Loans Made y 2 the 4 ential eandi- | {ding in his well known character- | him probably an hour and a half or |the platform committee. e Reheasintative Jobn W Goad d Sold La Follette. il K legation has | (i otyle, a little less, applause punctuated his| A professional reading clerk read | GrmEF FERFESCAIRANE Z0 W0 Vo (BT an \ Wette b ' . The delegate sections on the floor |remarks. There was one burst when |Mr. Mellon's resolution and nobody |3l of lowa, were frequentis mer : stk BESevaet \ had meanwhile filled up, but there |the chairman said it was to be regret- | had any difficulty in hearing him. S Ll L R e 2 ‘ portraits ta vy fron ) were still a good many empty seats in | ted that the President was not given| The resolution was adopted without 5‘:‘ 3 0“ “; P‘;‘ S Pl | = Focor nothins it thie GXE o the ! § the gallery time to take up the matter of Jap- |dissent. ‘_h” s of Cattrornla. Onaniet B Main 5027 i v hand Wite and bl a 1 ; publican the conclusion of the march |anese exclusion by diplomatic negotia- Throngs Arrive Early. Chapman of California. Charles B[l g3 x v Ave. 1237 Wisconsin Ave. ' ! " p reed ¢ nate fiv p Anderson offered prayer while | tion before the exclusion act was . £ Warren of Michigan, ambassador Lo b in opposition te presiden- o e rly in what has come | Mexico, and chairman of the platform | ] i e presacn. ynvention stood pazsed. IR o iiabt, ine trene of ttee: Senator J f Wast ages. If He runs we wi TR Coneigln . " e , the committee: ator Jones o b- | i A S |t fin i \Ge twi platforme’) SRty |oant e donelusioniot|the praser thy Demands Laws Enforced. ticketholders trooped toward the vast [ington Gov. Dixon of Montana, Maj | enthu & sed thiends 08 S of “America." Fhe ficst prolonged fhaering andfconvention hall to be o hana by 2lden Jauwe G Havberd foriner| CASCADE HALL i s bl s | i | A | standing © R pla OMcial Photograph Taken. applause came when .::;'v chatrman | cloek, e B B e S];Jpjul(\;“':'.hli;l“;: 'Furrl{m(::i :,ll,;m.:'l::-n’\’{.' lNDlAN WlGWAM s o i 4 . B it e Then the official photograph of the | declared the Republican Darty|yep yas greatly swelled by hundreds | 140" vilarans' Bureau, and Albert J New Finttaom. convention was taken. stands now as always for law en-|who had tried and failed to Eet|piarigecor Indiana. DOME OF THE CAPITOL i J s iy Ak = . = tickets, but were still somehow hope- oal hine W 1 . 1 = apg \1 Ay the )Y YOUNE | The cameras were placed in the | forcement pts, BEALL ‘4| Much comment, reminiscent and | w ts. “yours 5 The statement plainly was con-|ful, and by others who just wante e ms Grotred b | T! £ 2l - ; ¥ US| roar of the hall. The photographer | i€ SUAIEMEnT PO referring | to look. ollierwise. mas aroused by the omin-y LEANING TOWER sion of the name of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge from the caucus slate of | the Massachusetts delegation. This, it The platform committee was pre- pared to work as quickly as possible, Ll d the job of inducing a couple of | to the enforcement of the prohibition #0 back and | ihousand delegates and alternates to | laws. HANGING GARDEN OF 2 4 v = for erd” and Con- | for rst t orm of | tu a d their chairs. There| Another burst of applause followed |hear sponsors of various planks e =y il o e - . Seess MeCorr Mt | Wad o £ood deal of painful craning of the “halrman's reference Lo an anti- | fve NoUTS, wnd then star What may A pamLadlonf SNl I asilT S BABYLON i or on of Indiana, W - N necks, but after repeatea admonitions | lynching law. ' t o {tone, was the first time such a thin; i oo | tana, have Wil tad e e hiisic hamb. wont | M. Barton drew more applause in | deciaration ‘of principles into shape | fone- was the fist time such o whinz ||| GROVE OF THE DRUIDS k. i for presentation to the convention by picture was taken. It was|his remarks concerning conservation Dy s one, however. of national resources. He did not|tomorrow afternoon. A tentative 1 the sales de- | off and th THE GROTTO OF THE GODS Lowden Itoom ¥ makin snappy | a smolele | i O el vl Tocsi the Besi of e b T : A the morning b Commen who are presenting the | ATter that the band got in aguin.|mention = Muscle Shoals or = Henry |{ Y 500" Cas compieted early today | The giraffe is dumb and was never DIAMOND CASCADE nd or S e | and the convention managers took | Ford by name, but he said “no hun- |it% Work was comnpieted early today |, 008 (P Uter Gny sound accord 1 A . i t commit- | the opportunity to do a little more | dred-year franchises should be given.” | b¥ & Eroup of the commytiee members | ZNOWD 10 SUCF SOV Sound. fed inte| conferring. William M. Butler, the | The delegates got the point and ap- —are some of the under- ad addros ‘ W A exchanging views frequently with ding sn | need in- | tW car rting the | new political general, ook a place at | plauded. E 0, = 3 & A nece N a5 Vacesierated | Lt those | tiie platform - rail and calmly and| There was more prolonged applause | Washington. The Franklin Sq. Hotel N ground wonders of nature at . L # Gt SGrtant men's | carefully looked over the assemblage. [and cheering when the chairman, re- Cemmittees Selected. 1 i d R omen | He had the air of a general looking |ferring to the recent congressional [ The credentials committee also was ¢ ff g Shenan 0 verns ) 4 : : three | over his troops. The band played | investigations at Washington, con-| .19 to begin what threatened to oriee ppe : -+ amater; 5 : Hughes | “XUla ' Lang Syne.” and the old-|demned in strong terms character | fA'EE, 10, Bemin what thrcateped fo N i Va. L ! e the In- |timers looked us if they appreciated | awsassins, rumor mongers and thelyian national committee's decisions e mnm a Ty arding to Prevail i A gnaak wowa | s s e in contests for delegation seats as "”'N'h St - X Visit this sublime subter- ' « Y provid- ecretary Lockwood of the national | Guilt. he said, should be punished | non as it received the formai ratl. reet at NN waican womderiand Seudny, » 3 2 ; i ¥ sovernment and | committee” got the first applause of land that it was important that the | fcation of its membership by the Open 7:30 AM.—Close 1 A.M. £\ June 15th. Excurxion leaves Mard HuEhes \ : f L = the merit @vs-|ihe convention when he stepped for-|innocent should be protected. He |convention. Most of the membars of ashington 9:00 A.M. Reund promotion— | ward to read the official call for the |disclaimed any reflection on any in- |tne resolutions, credentials and rules = convention vestigator seeking to expose crime|committees were selected at state Vomen's Party has | While he was reading the motian- |of dereliction in_ good faith. His | delegation caucuses yesterday, al- | Southern Rll]\fly i the ratification of | picture men got into action and the | declaration that the Republican though some remained to be named Syst the blanket -mrm!r‘m tform was flooded with bright|gtood firm “as a rock™ for pu today before the opening of the con- | ystem potiy. With b ] < nali ¢ Stitution miving | Heht | ment of the guilty regardiess of |vention. § ¢ o bl r and industrial | During the reading former Gov. | pirty brought more applause. With the main planks of the plat- 15'}-?"[;{ \(St.. 'f..l',v prssed, 1 ' ened oppos his amendment | Grosbeck of Michigan sent word 10| There were more cheers for the|form in place, even though not naiied | Joos Drive | NGE=S and 7063 : ocii e |4 or ¢ ois tie social Iegis- rman Adams that he did not wish | chairman's declaration’ for *Darty [down. plenty ‘of . opportunity” was ust Drive It; That’s All | i G i [ 1 L for w mothers sion | to serve on the pla . s ity, i - gi ¥ | e i i ¢ Cogiidze’s mit faton o semen, mothers pension | to serve on the platform committee | solidarity, and his call for a Repub- ! given for the new ascent of the 10 the minimum wage and in- [ placed there instead. day Tinois dele ey cuneus « dustrisl privile for women, and | Chairman Adams then addressed z A - \ - wiw removed ¥ the other women's organi- [ the convention, saying: N 1o off ol the ae m of it 2 re very deeply opposed to| “Thix is the ‘eighteenth Republican Skis nin . plani national convention. - No'division in the league of women | “It is only sixty years since Lin- L e e N s i e it s Of Suffrage 1s <o deep- |coln was President In that brief . il : s WOMEN e e O g I8 =0 Qoo | period our country has emjoyed the diers s wiiing it i e ket Amend- | Rreatest moral and material advance- services \ AT kR s umlikely that it will | ment in all history. on ; T Ly % | "“This ‘has been brought about cific meazure b L ~ EN Sty R S #" |1argely under Republican rule, And enunciated clations generally o ernment been more wisely and ef- nunciated. jations generally are for It | fectively met than during the last The first draft of the platform was |g, Dispatch 1o The Star. Because 14 do away with social made in Wash n. Congressionnl | LBV . 10.—This | legislation for women which is inore | three vears. icaders who lve b A CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10-=This e e “Our party has always stood for ot I el Deen oonsutlod | U UED (o 15 the fitat which s ‘the | € annoying in industry. constructive progress. . 1t has always We Place on Sale Tomorrow ha ! ) e e | witness of the phenomenon of unof- | Dress Doesn't Count. endeavored to promote the welfare of the average man. It has always ad- jal woman politicians come to =e¢| But, alas, in this convention! It |hered to Ameriea’s best traditions, both [ nd hear and announce their em-ldoes not do the women any good to |in domestic and in foreign affairs. phatic views where they will do most | wear their evening full dresses. This Amerien United and Stable. |erowa is a1 o ing the womin vot- | business. The publicity | “Today, Europe is torn by class o maus ¥ one is familiar with the male | dopartment of the League of Women SISVSSs 3¢ Jotred Whlsh Ihsslsed 3 Whe ,,”,,,".mm' ,‘",l," Moy e In® qitet rooms, | Voters and two or three of their best |the great family of nations, is united . e — v platform nished it | and cigar tilted. But the | workers look like a million dollars. |and stable, prosperous and free, and at N OS] > il be deseribed by proponents ix o new development, | Buc they might as well wear dim- [Peace with all the world. =~ NSNS 4 Bote 01 it i chton, brighioeyed | mers and dress in gymnastum bloom- | gur faith in American institations and = D will contain ne startling pronoune nd smartly gowned. Mrs. Adler is 8 |er= for ail of the good it will do them | to nxa;ne th(e v;extul-:r:;idgent and Vice . 4\\*‘ %, ments, but il b fwyer. in practice with her son, and | from this bunch of boosters. President of the United States.” M d t l P d N of Coolidge doc s took up law as a consequence of her P S i resq et d Unianident oal 1o |l “Watehin the convention with a | Jominate the convention had emo-|hair. The Pennsylvania delegates truly up to the delegates themselves, | Hively interest ans. He got a kick out of a smile wheeled G, W. Thomas, an alternate, of . L s T T R R | o a preity face but these lads in the | Seranton, down to the front of the The largest and most unusual offering of the famous Gold .m(;r the nominating speeches are | -Mrs. 1da M ;‘ilmrlm. !t;;n'."v;{)‘yrf'('{‘ g b Migstiainas 1 ”;l“;"‘;":,‘} hall so he could hear Mr. Adams. Seal Congole Floor Coverings that the Stisrs made and would not be surprising ere she was a member of the } like R irs a - um Down Toade und it would aot be murprising | 0aE0, Where ghe hD & 0™ oldow of | clerks in the general office of some- |y, LLSro WAS appiause when the chair. 2 ng 88 3 a number of complimeniary r man referred to Lincoln and more ap- Store has ever been able to make. A full eacload of Adam Oberlin, state senator from | thing or the otser, have no time lause when he refe; to th o Canton, Ohio, was sent as off for the ladies, God bless them. They |Sigioe ¥hen he referred to the preser. sorver, with all expenses paid, by the| Will probably’ take the League of | Mr. Adams then proposed Repre- votes given to v order to feul o . onvention. The Il Congoleum Rugs. All the newest and most wanted pat- has ted to petition me women of her distri Women Voters' planks as they would & = . . p Lowden T Fecdistier bl sl | gt eathien Tanlor of Washing. | fCCPh A involce, put It down on zeniatiye Surion ot OLID Lan teupo; terns, embracing Persian, Oriental and Dutch tile effects. run. The n_has been for IMinois |, Miss Kathleen Lawilol Washing- | theiz books. send it to headquarters, [ plause led by the Ohio delegation and i I HH 1 1 B ot ol e R ot D, R B il TR | DU VI o o heete bt | Bt She i deleEntion aad Every piece of this resilient, impervious to dust and dirt, with Alabama-—first on the roll call— | W5 th* 8 ETERt. i S0, 28 - e platform is going to be short | hack of South Dakota, A. T. R 4 1 Tiae o T it on the roll call— | gneisi~ obmsrver—in fmost ef-| and anappy, looking vary much lke & s mioni e DakOt A oyerts easily cleaned, flatJaying floor covering is stamped with fective costumes. | eros the well known Gold Seal Guarantee. But Mr. Lowd tion over the i ¥ not accept, wven if nam between an appraiser’s report|indiana, to bring the chairman to and an invoice from the head of the |the platform. Senator Norbeck was Mre. John Gordon Battelle, commit- % -~ | New Enxland branch office. . . 1. has upset | (easro; oo O] ate fnd not in the hall and the chairmah of the Dlans of the Iliner deleeatinst | (seyuman. for Obio, intimate frien ST e Tie South Dakota delegation acted in Gold Seal Congoleums are noted for long wearing quality May Yet Draft Low litor to the White House during Hard- | A i his place. . a - Several states have 1 ag's administration, was appointed | There is a woeful lack of adorn- Feorgets to Ask Vote. and _a'w,‘ys may be freshened and bnshtened up with an Join the movement 1o drk TAdy Lo member of the committeo of 100 for | ment on the coats and vests of the| In the hurry and modesty of getting application of a damp mop. We will be only too glad to and it is inconceivable that ans luw enforcement in Washington last| gelegates. It isn't the best form to it over with, Chairman Adams forgot 2 assist you with your floor covering problems for bath, porch, dining room, in fact, every room in your house. When you purchase Gold Seal Congoleum you purchase a would actually refuse to ; apnink. nomination is unanimous may yet be drafted, b to decline is preventing And on her way to Cleveland to at- | 80 charging about the hotel lobby |to Put a vete to e conyention ion tend a law-enforcement meeting Mrs. | with badges and buttons and tinseled | after he had appointed the committee Battelle was arrested for eding. i : settlement -'um' st “fos; flon. ing. -iron hardware clanging from |to escort him to the chair. Smilingly men that 1 | S vinoe ot The hapommelantlin il d'me. They wouid | One’s coat lapel. It is only done by |Mr. Adams returned to the front of Towden, no_man has ans pariicatar | r jobs if they had not” | the hang-over delegates who repre-| Ui Riirrieq with a rolling chorus of durable floor covering at an extremely moderate price. strength. ntiment has failed to| sent’ the dear dead past. The real|ayes and much laughter at the chair- crystallize on ond choice, and | the leaders herc would like to have President Coolidge pick badge of the convention should be a|man's oversight of one of the techni- nice broad deep blue stripe down the | calities of procedure. " front of the vest—an insignia of the | Chairman Burton-moved about a bit But his managers shrewd] L blue-bellicd hanker. He is in con- | quring his delivery and at same times to do so. and want the convention to | Mrg Martha Lybrand of Delaware, | trol. His type is running the Re-|got away from the microphone, which take the initiative, though in the last | onio. ha st s i and publican par was carrying out by radio to many analysis a rd from William M. | pruo; has brought her hushand, and so | ™y, Ge1) of ‘Wyoming will make a Woman delegates are in the same | position as the men folk on a trip. They | are having to take their husbands along ! Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs 18x36 ..... 60c 4.6x9..... $4.50 Butlor, the Conlidge chieftain, will | nrs M ary C. Atwood of Columbus husetts speech formaily open 1 40 6:9 Probably avoid a prolonged contest | oo Lo malf 5 anqidte | {n the convention. Burton of Mich- | trom the busy marts of trade. The 36!36 PR s o = oleis aisiele .$9 and throw enoush votes o & particu- | {iree has xracously permitted her | 1£an Will ‘make Massachusetts | newcomers are handling themselves ar candidate Lo end the cont d S <t when- : = speech nominating _ Coolidge for | very much like professionals. They husband, . federal judge, to tag along | Briiiant, and here's the eurious |will begin to put on the first de- 36x54 ......5$195 7.6x9.....811.25 over it is discrect for the administra- | {n the part tion to do so ) thing about it: It is Massachu-|grees of the work Tussdsy after o 2 ) etts of business—not the Massachu- 5 ey run true The; 36:72 sz.so 9x 2 sls At Mrs. Coleman du Pont is a delegate at | 43 of neraldry—that is in control. | will be snapping out foot bail s cseee ccsces T e : [Jarge from D are A S0 s dnend | Social Massachusetts, the Lodges, [nals from the committee on order of President’s Father Invited. g e > i e% | the Cabots and the Winthrops, Hig- | business. For these husky, Deppy | of the women's cqual representation CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10—Judge | fight. George W. Maxey, Pennsylvania dele- | ginsons and Thayers, feel just lads seem only a few years out of i much pain at the rise of this business | some dear old alma ?h.m;‘.‘;:gl-l:: te, last night wired President Cool-| Mrs. Medill McCormick, associate [ Crowd in the Republican party .as|would almost expect the s Tt e T resident Cool- | committecnoman, from Tilinois. has an |Jim Watson and Charlie Cartis and | national convention of 1924 t:l‘?n:: to come to Cleveland as'the guest of | official position that her husband lacks, | Medill McCormick and Reed Smoot, |out in a rah, Teh. o e e the Pennsylvania delegation fo awit-|and he @ senator, too! But she brought | Who are shouldered aside, feel. It is | sophisticated, so business! A pess the nomination of his son for | him along. upon the whole a rather amusing and | crowd. The real difference between President. Judge Maxey was a mem- B encouraging spectacle, this rooting |'the old crowd and the new bunch is ber of the committce 1o notify the| Mrs. Charles Sabin, the fascinating |out of the sacred of Massachu. | this: _ The old crowd tried to fool , vicg-presidential candidate four wearsi committeewoman from New York, will ) the new bunch is Gold Seal Congoleum ,--_‘By the Sq. Yd., 85c DOWN STAIRS STORB '