New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 10

ENTION | STEVER Little Real (hicago "nique the hesomblea n th republican today with wnd no having enough me his nomina record-breakor cust moro bal con republican was noniing Jarty standa th lenve [Chieftains who by the d son shede lines na of by cithor veral e s or hy including their lowis how d hitehod ‘th { reports of which it the fa ons on enotigh state laws or that goes with ¢ proferonce andidate lssies natice that he ry favorite real thing with t at the same egotion has a egates decide ive him all the P various ways and b nts an oppor- leader to step ogical moment o Practical an unled con- rk for a run- ord. ntion records inated in 1860 prospects for me conventions pllows ballot; 1884, 1868, Grant, 1876, Hayes, th: 1884, Harrlison, first: 1896, McKinley, ne- lama- t 1 a4 delegation new light on gular deadloeck n and Johnson o8t certain re- it trial of vot. ¥ or Thursday a score of or individ- more than half showever, the to what the an 500 unin- Poen thinking ly about the hour It will pr which all pute have been new moves bout the men Talk, that gave dark rominence yes. bbies and with mt from arriv- hggestion that r to put for- name had the senate in- fon expendi- presidential 4 Charles Evans one discussions of Massachu- pned Senator hes. would be pnvention were rk horse nom- served notice n's great mass outstanding e and Inci- ture from pre- AS CONNECTICUT DELEGATION HESITATES ON PICKING CANDIDATE, ELSIE HILL, SUFFRAGIST, ARRAIGNS PARTY ban officers of the National party In their picket line front of Collseum the pro- tont 1inst what they failure to comple Foderal Womi . In the *. Abby Scott . C: Bue White Hin ticut Aregon ag publican of call n pict N | Baker, | Ten- | Betty cation frage Toft to o Washin nessec; ndn ght wm, | (Hy H Chi hour Herald Staff wo, Jun lust night there evident by Correspondent) Up late was no apparent the necticut to n tendency e cedent, that he proposed to carry argument against the lLeague of tlons covenant to the floor of the con- vention itself.” Hailed by Senator John whom followed in ad- dressing a crowd that Jammed the au- ditorium theater, swelled into the | street in an overflow that efied a | thunder show as “ploneer” of the senate batt) inst the covenant, Se Rorah sald he did not proe- pose to compromise the treaty issue. Repubiie and 4 le leaders, he sald, were ning toward such wction and Sen r Johnson alone of the presidentinl candidates was not willing to compromise “American in- dependence and soverelgnty.” Johnson States Views. The Callifornia senator presenting his case to an audience largely com- posed of delegates declared that the “doctrine of humanity and Aml-|l-| canism’ which he preached was one at he would always preach “with- t limit or compromise.’ There w r talk Bight of Do - I W - g Ahg the t. with Senator Lodge permanent conventior would save many h tlon work, It was argued .nite step was taken effect such short would be in getting the tative platform for early by the convention Progreass made, particularly with the plank, was said highly | tory. Ser who | preliminary charge, volun bullders and with the of the recognized leaders in the party cen- tered on the work, has advanced the proposed declaration of principles be- yond the usually reached on the ¢ day of a national convention still remain points to over and views to be hes he ¢ ator an moe during vhei of cutting | iminaries by organization | on of a to assist ready treaty satisfac has the alded by to bo Watson work platform o in lose (nterest stago penir There worked however. Theso of the he d, include platform proposals national board of farm organi- in behalf of agricultural in- offorts of “dry” forces to sup- plement their sweeping victory yes- terday beore the U, 8. supreme court with a party declaration for rigid en- forcement of the law thus upheld and also the appearance before the res- olutions committee of Samuel Gom pers and a committee from the Mon- treal convention of the Ame ® ation of Labor arranged for ye terday. zations terests en No Effe urt's dec marked effe The supremc prohibition ha convention ecircles Leaders secmed to feel rellef that the matter \\w‘ seftled and that it was not y:n--u)‘ to deal with the issue in the platform Efforts of the “drys” for a party dec- laration ure designed to put a spoke in the wheel of any movement for fu- ture legisiation to take light wines and beer off the proscribed list Timely contributions aided the wome nat party to mobilize 160 “pickets” before the convention opened and throw a cordon silent but banner-be sentries along the front of the Colisenm similar to the patrol before the White House while the suffrage battle was on in Wash- ington. Municipal authorities, how- ever, direction of Mayor Thomp- announced that the pickets be interfered with and no and excursions were expected. ‘s nal by had would alarms son, CONTROLS TLLINOY N TOWDEN Chica den goe June into th undisputed v rosult the Illinois Mayor Williem Hale Chicago, but probably Coole county (Chicago) Thompson controla The governor's siate after one test vole in whi defeated thoso of Thompson, ~Ciove “public conven ister in his home | his victory x.q| o r Low- [ tion tate night i caucus over Thompson of will lose the 17 votes which | went h throug |n|tv1 1o | have { hax the wi | succeed | eliminate | 1ty l : @nhnmb Ol‘fiouch\stm'nl of women o ¥ % 0 npon any action John T much of a makes the ultimate weticut delegation uncertair v nltima The rema this the % more attitude of King N very puzzle mnd of n ever “lsie of the late Hill, is here pickets, hold- which the Inughter Congress Fhenezer me of th nffragist in banner on are ' words N respecting andidate If the woman can until she epublican party let it make all a or party s women Other women's voters suffrvagist placards condemn CUMMINGS CALLS ON HAYS Demiocratic flomer S Cummings stopped off in Chicago o hi= vy to San Franecisco long enough to meet G. O. P. Chair- National Chairman chosen national Thompson Gl McCormick was named for the convention committee on resolutions which Thompson sought Du Pont Gets Votes, Delaware's six votes in the conven- tion are expected be cast on the first ballot for T. Coleman Du Pont, national committeeman Daniel O, Hastings of Wilmington will make the nominating speech committ and S to Clear, Sweet, Health With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Don't endanger cious baby by using unknown or un- pasteurized milk. Use OUR REALLY SAFE PURE PASTEURIZED MILK ALL question of and and impurity or richness. From selected sources of high qual- and THOROUGHLY PASTEUR- IZED In a modern creamery. OUR PASTEURIZED MILK will satisfy the most exacting, J. E. SEIBERT & SON, 401 PARK STREET > | the action | . fcp uotkmg snffragef - g 8 illed and Connec the thers Parker s0-¢ obstrue tacties in which have or fighting icut vote, Vermant denied women chance pt Dy ria | will { Oying to it Vale H. return here tomorrow trip through the West been to San Francisco in interests the women Clarence formerly of the Corbin Screw corporation in New Brit- and now an official of the Willys- rland company, ited the Con- necticnt hes ter: night. Mrs. A. G. Kimball of New Britain, wife of the president of the Lande Hartford after a She has of of ! v Frary & Clark company, is expected ‘river here sometime today i z man Will Hays. FEach knows the ¢ifficulties of the other’s job. Hays is on the left and Cummings on the uie of that pre- | { sutfocation EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY - ' DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— APUDINE ITS LQUID = QUICK.EFFECT ‘TROUBLES FROM MY AGE| Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through the Change of Middle Life. Rochester, Ind.—“My troubles were from my age and Lydia E. Pinkham’s ll |||Il|!"’_""{l|| Vegetable Com- H" pound helped me & wonderfully. 1 took doctor’s medicine a n d other patent medicine but t he VegetableCom- pound h a s helped my mnerves more than anything I have ever taken. T am thankful to the one who recom- mended it to me and will surely do my part in telling others what the med has done for me.” —Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 468 East 9th St., Rochester, Indiana MOTHER OF FIVE LEADS SUFFRAGE FIGHT FOR NEEDED 36TH STATE E&S‘PQV‘QIV /‘IMQJOJV REPBURN more freedom. She busy expls ling a spe- are some of time, after children, to a wernor not c Ifollowing has found her vernment has kept th his f N Hephburn, state National Woma and the young . Mr.. Thomas chairman of the Party of Connecticut est of her five childre ason for cial se: ! the things she taking care engineer Made a canvs and got majority to petition the governor s yod of (By N A | Hartford, June ness of Governor 1] Staff Correspondent) 5.—The stubborn- Marcus H. Holcomb is exasperating. To ev A} al made to him to call a special s of the Legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment, he replie: “I still do not believe that a special ! emergency X K This ans n, the fage of the %v that nearly 17.090,000 women will be disfranchised uRmless one more Legic- ! lature ratifies the Anthony amend- ment, i Perhaps Governor Holcomb would’ azree with anti-suffrs politicians ) who say “nobody wants equal suffraze oo except a few childless women” if he | was not being pursied by woman who has five bright- liitle ones and who knows the need of the ballot in the hands of all of the women to pro- tect all of the children of the nation. woman is Mrs, Thomas N. Hep- burn. Connecticut state chairman of the National Woman's Party, who has een hot on the trail of the chief ex- ecutive for several months. Mrs. Hepburn has proved to this! obstinate governor that suffragists do have children and that the more they have the harder they ht for bettcr = of the state last fall of the legislators for a special | a ession. aused the republican central com- miitee to strongly umze the governor | to convene the Legislature. | i | | i i | i Caused the republican state conven- tion to adopt a resolution overnor to call the Legislature | urging the ' to- repubiican to hold ' governor, it w he call men’'s committee, ring before the recommended him fMy's mood sion about numerous both men and Governor Holcomb he: h the I ial se Brought meetings of who wake o | comis specind e & 1 %9 mass women urged to up. each s Hol- no request replied: rgency.’ ‘Wo still believe tional republican Governor gency if him, *decc Hm\hvn. ph Governor s “There's that the leaders can Holcomb sce this they will just be firm with red Mrs. Hepburn. 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