New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 4

4 M o o BORAH STEADFAST IN HIS REFUSALS Even Declines fo Run Alter Talk After a con- today Washington, June 12 ference with President Coolidg Senator Borah said his attitude toward the vice-presidential nomination was unchanged. The Idaho senator left the White House at 10:556 a. m.. and refused to add to his earlier statements that he would not accept the nemination at the hands of the Cleveland conven- tion. Diseussion between the president and Senator Borah was at considera- ble length. The senator declined to go into any details. “My position in respect nemination 1s irrevocable” Borah said. “It has not changed and it will not change.” Senator Borah said he had sent a Lelegram to former Senator Beveridge of Indiana, to be read to the conven- tion if by any chance his name was placed in nomination. This telegram, to the he sald, would definitely end all con- | sideration of his selection. Mr. Borah said he considered that Federal Judge Willlam 8. XKenyon of lowa, and Governor Hyde, of Missouri bad the best chances for the place, BUTLER APPROVES OF MAN FROM 10WA (Continued from First Page) rangement for an hour and half’s re- cese, Taoxige Ts Opposed One group opposed to Judge Ken. von, consisting of Senators lLodge, Reed of Pennsylvania and Wadsworth of New York and Secretary Mellon held what was understood to have been a protest meeting in a commit tee room in the basement of the con- vention hall, Will Install Campbell As Eagles’ President New Britaln Aerie of Eagles will have one of the biggest meetings ‘n its history tonight when president elect Walter A, Campbell and his staff of officers will be instalied in of- fies and the 20th auniversary of the aerie will be observed, Thers will be many visiting ¥agles present. A pro- gram of entertainment has been ar- rangsd and lunch wil! be served Retiring president Henry Zwiek has been delegated to attend the next eonvention, to be held In August in Providence. President-elect Campbell will attend the Norwich econvention rext week, The aerie has exceeded the quota of 150 new members set for it tor the current year, 1564 having been Inftiated, Operates Motorcycle Without State Permit Willlam . 8abin of 24 Rocky HiIlI avenue was arrested (his afternoon by Motorcyele Pollceman William' 8 Strofls on charges of opugiting a mo- tor vehiele without a license and without a registration. Strolls met the young man on Stanley street driv ing & machine with a home number plate on the rear. He question o4 him as to what had happened to the original plate and learned that he had neither registration nor leensa to operate, Ha told the policeman that he had taken the examin day for a license but that he had not reesived 1t yot o4 to Wis employver and he was driv g home 5 lunch in it Order Private Bank in New Haven to Suspend Hartford, Conn, Jn 12 Bank Commissloner John N has fssued an order rining Fuseo Brothers of Nrew el hankers cond business state bank atated the bar made tion yester The machine belong . State Ryrne Haven Prom ting a An ex Aepartm showed 1 t jabilities of and 1 k wers at the nzacts eurh we to mest mi atten Prink and Da York—A oy nee Neow new Arir e parts of the R of the region Rusby of t Pharmary. white men, however wish to dance, Dr. T e slar in 1 a desire Are Youa “SLAVE OF DESIRE” For Fame? CAPITOL—Mon. Senator | ‘| called for the names of PROGRAM GOES 0N WITHOUT 4 SLIPLP (Continued from First Page) Thirty®minutes after the hour set for convening the aisles were clogged with delegmies standing up or milling the vice presi- many empty scats galleries. Leaders were called platform for hurried confer and then sent to parts of the hall or to conference rooms outside, The Uncle Sams, a marching club of Buffalo, N. Y., brought in a touch of. color coming into the hall led by a | fife and drum corps of women It known that Senator received a telegram +h authorizing him name if it were convention Senator back word to Mr. him not te decline the waiting for a around talking about deney., There were in the to ti ences Bever- from to pre- was sented to the Beverid sent Borah urging nomination and was W 10:40 Mondell o'clock when Chair- | man began rapping for or- | RBishop Offers Prayer. chairman couldn’t get erder but the strains of the Star Epangled Banner the noise, FThen Bishop Schrembs of the Roman Cath- olic diocese Cleveland offered | prayer. | After the prayer the song leader | got into action again and led the con- | vention in singing America. | Chalrman Mondell then recognized | Senator Wadsworth of New York who took the platform and got a demon- | stration from all parts of the hail. Message for Depew. He told the convention he had been | | directed by his delegation to offer a | |resolution to send a telegram to | Chauncey M. Depew who was unable | |to come to the convention for the| | first time since the nomination of | | Lincoln. It was a telegram of feliel- ‘(nflon on Mr, Depew’s recent nine- tieth birthday anniversary. i "The resolution was adopted with cheers and the telegram was ordered | Then the chair | the new | national committeemen and r,amum-: teewomen. The state delegations re- sponded with the names as they were ealled by the clerk from the plat. form. | Norris Boom Launched, While the call of committee names | was going on the word went out from | the Wisconsin delegates that they | | would support Senator Norris of | Nebraska for vice president. Sen- ator Norris has prominently been lldrmmod with the insurgent bloc in the senate, | Wililam M. Butler and Frank W. Stearns apparently got through with |their conferemoes elscwhere and took | scats on the platform, Mr. Butler's | name was among those called im the | list of mew members of the eommit- tee. | There was some applause and some | | ehocring when Mr. Butler's name was announced. Pwesident Coolidge's po- | litieal general mat on the looking calmly over the and gave no response to the greetings. The vice presidential went on among the delegates while the committes names were called, and the Kentucky delegation 16t it be known that it had not aban. | doned Lowden and would vote for | him despite his repeated dl‘(‘}!nnflonu.‘ Women First? When Soecretary Mellon rose to eall the names from Pennsylvania he gave | the name of the committeewoman first | on grounds of courtesy, but before he ecould announce the name of the man, the reading clerk goeversed the order {and gave the name of Senator Pep- per first, The eonvention got a laugh | out it and Secrctary Mellon sat down without having aunounced the name of the committeeman at all. The [ clerk had it done for him. | * When the clerk called for Wiscon. | sin's names, the convention w ed in that direction with expectancy. | | The names were given as usual, how- ever, and the clerk went on to the next state without any demonstration. | | Senator McKinley of Illinois offer- ed a rasolution to refer the contest over the place from Porte Rico to‘ | the convention. | ©On motion of Senator Norbeck of South Dakota it was voted to have the eonvention also investigate and. dis-| pose of the question over the national | committeeman from Alaska. Attorney General Ekern of Wis. consin took the floor to disouss the Porto Rieo situation He said that Committeeman Todd had come hefore the eredentlals com mittee naming himself and former Governor 15, Mont Reily as delegates, hut that the eredentials wera unsigned, At the same time he sald Juan Soto, a native Porto Rican, camea befora the commitice with eredentials eoming from a nativa eonvention The Porto Rican delegates, he said a meeting Iast night, had chesen Ente for national eommitteman asked the convention to recognize quieted £ of | { \ !sent to Mr. Depew. of at Mr. He The motion t6 have the matter re went through, however ewalrman then recognized Rep- resentative Ogden 1. Mills of New sve the formal election of A committeewom had heen named s was no Adissent Clvil War Vels trom the defenders of ed down the alsle, headed by Senator Willis while the convention rose to its fest Th York, to m ttemen whie st A delegation the union then mar HOW “TIZ” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET bur sore fert feet an ning smelling callouses, bunions tight- pain or agony. corns No more limping with up ¥ i magical right * draws out all the h puft up the A forget your foot mis- Ah! how ¢ able your feet Get a box “Tiz” now at drug department store, suffer. Have good feet, giad feet that never swell. never er get tir A foot guaranteed & few cents, ne more poisonous feet. P Don't or hurt, nes s comfort platform | delegates | Rreat audience, waiting for the ap- | plause and eheering to die down, so conferring | being | | not off. | NEW BRITAIN DALILY HERALD, 1HURDDAY, JuiNiu 12, 1944 THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AND ITS STAND Cleveland, June 12. ON LEADING ISSUES! either directly or by inference, in the republican platform ave: PROHIBITION forcement forms the basis o tion and its guaranty of reli Not specifically mentioned, although law en-{ qiorudo, f one plank. gious, civil and political liberties. OIL INQUIRIES—DMen of both parties are assailéd for dishonesty and corruption. Guilty should-be prosecuted. | TAXATION—Progressive reduction should be accomplished | through reformatory metl recommended. ARMY AND NAVY-—No furth hods. Nonpartisan commission | | 13 votes for Coolidge. er weakening of regular army. | Navy to be maintained at full strength authorized by limita- i tion of Armaments conference. ECONOMY—Rigid economy in government demanded. 1 FOREIGN DEBTS—No cancellations, of that with Great Britain. but settlements along lines | TARIFF-—A protective tariff designed to support the high Ameri- can economic level of life. | FOREIGN RELATIONS—Welcomes an agreement among na- | tions to prevent war and preserve peace. MERCHANT MARINE-—Strong . WORLD WAR VETERANS—Full measure of care for wounded and disabled. RAILROADS—Improved service AGRICULTURE—Pledges an eq tural prices and industrial commodity levels. [ IMMIGRATION—New quota law strongly commended; no men- tion of Japanese exclusion. PHILIPPINES—Relinquishment against the welfare of both the territory and the nation. CATION—Cabinet post of Education and Relief. | CONSERVATION—Proper safeguarding and full development of EDU nation’s natural resources. | WATERWAYS—Lakes-to-Gulf channel indorsed. and permanent merchant marine, “_'ith cheaper rates. uitable balance between agricul- of American control would be The Civil war veterans marched down carrying their muskets and the convention sang “Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching.” The delegation s composed of the Old Guard of | Columbus, Ohio, Then, on behalf of the convention, Chairman Mondell thanked the Old | Guard for coming. The old men filed out at carry-arms, to the accompani- ment of cheers and applause from the | floor and gallerie: Specches Limited Marion O. Humphreys, Maryland, offered a resolution to limit second speeches for nominations of president to be limited to five minutes. The con- vention was not long in adopting that, With that the egnvention went to the ealling of the roll for nominations { for president. Burton Makes Nomination Alabama, the first state called, vielded to Massachusetts, and Gover- nor Cox of Massachusetts, who moved that Dr. Marion Leroy Burton be ac. corded the ilege of placing in the nomination “the candidate of Massa- chusetts.” | So, as it turned out, Dr. Burton spoke as representing Massachusetts, the president’s home, instead of Miehi- | gan, his own, Dr. Burton, a tall, striking figure, | stepped briskly to the front of the platform and calmly surveyed the | he eould begin his speceh. Follow citlzens of America, the Kreatest country the world has ever secn,” he begah, while the hall rocked with eheering. Dr. Burton spoke elear- Iy and rapidily. He spoke without manuscript, but followed his prepared address gener- | ally, shortening it here and there, but | preserving the sense of the speech he had prepared, and which undoubtedly was approved by President Coplidge. “l whall speak here as a personal | friend of the president,” he said, “and | I beg you not to think af me ax one | engaged in political astivities. T am merely the president of a tax-support- ed university.” “1 shall not ba discussing party pol- | icies or platform,” said he, “My em- phasis must be upon the man, My! task ia to tell you why the president | should succeed himsel? and formally| place him {8 nomination “I wish there wers time for me to! tall you some of the things I person- | Ally know about the president of the United States., He represents the paradox of greatness. This man is one of and when it is said that he is rarely eommon, he is rarely un- common. He represents all of those plain human virtues of American cfti- zenship at its best. To me the most distinctive thing about this man,”| continwed Dr. Burton, “is his moral | fibre. We could almost leave the whole case there. Criticizes Applanse. When Dr. Burion was stoppad by applause, he remarked “You know we appreciate your ap- plause, but T.wish you would keep aujet and wait until 1 have really said something. 1 think this business of public speaking in Ameriea is a viee, but remember In this speech 1 not only have to hear it, I have to make Rapidly Dr. Burton sketehed the president’s hoyhood and early life and then proceeded to answer the ques- tion “Is he & human being?” 1 as sure you,” said he, “he s, but he s naturally hilariou “His mind has time to cause his tongue permits,” Burton “Here then is the man,” Burton, as he finished a ture f the president, “the man whom we have before us. Make no mistake, he is the type of leader for which America is in dire need today.” Dr. Burton's peroration brought the | convention te it feet with an out- burst of cheering and applause, and the procession of delegates started around the floor with Vermont in the work be. #ald Dr. said Dr, word pie- o lead. Other delegates quickly followed carrying their state standards and soon the aisles were choked with a cheering throng. Some rebel yells were Interspersed in the demonstra- tioh The Home Town Roys Boys from Plymouth, Vermont, car- ried a banner reading: “We are all members of the Home Town Coolidge elub.” At first the demonstrations 4i4 not have the inspiration of music to spur it on, but seen they got going to the accompaniment of the band Which played a gallop. The demonstration vas all for Coolidge, a noisy but hearty one. The North Dakota stand- ard, from e delegation in which there are six LaFolletts deiegates, was carried into the procession, but ti South Dakota standard from the dele- gation having Johnson delegates fail- Ted to get in. The great pipe organ | | ent shades of |and the marchers took up the words | | strations for candidates in convention loften result in considerable scramble | tcok up the music and the electric lighting effects were used to good ad- | vantage, bathing the hall and the mass of shouting delegates in differ- light ranging from bright sunshine to a twilight blue. The organ swung into the sonore veal of “Onward, Christian Soldiers, of the old hymn as they marched about. ‘When the organist paused a sceond, the erowd whistled for more and joined in another stanza. Orderly Demonstration. The demonstration for Coolidge was marked by its orderliness. Demon- and rough house, but it was not so with the demonstration today. After | “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” had | been sung with all its stanzas, the delegates took their places in their sections, but the old home town club encouraged a new march. Women | were conspicuous in the procession. Then the organist swung to “The Battle Hymn of the Republie.” The cheering crowd got an inspira- | tion out of“that and soon the roof | was ringing with “Glory, Glory Hal- | lelujah.” Gevernor Cox and Senater Lodge carrying the Massachusetts standard, marched around the hall with the other demonstrants, Wisconsin Is Silent, Phen the eingers led by the organ | turned to “Marching Through |idge, Michigan 33 votes for Coolidge, 111 | delegate | color of dried mud, a | delegates, were getting tired speeches and wanied to vote. A motion to suspend the roll call and nominate the president by accla | mation was ruled out. Ifirat ballot: Alabama, 16 votes for Among the chief issues touched on,|Coolidge; Arizona, 9 votes for Coc Arkansas, 14 votes for Coolic alifornia, fe Coolidge votes for Coolidge votes | necticut, 17 votes for Coolidg KU KLUX KLAN—Party reaffirms its devotion to the Constitu- | ¥are. 9 votes for Coolidg: 110 votes for Coolidge; ida, | 18 | 1l¢ Georgia, ldaho, 11 votes lllinois, 61 votes for | Indiana, 33 votes for Cool- | idge; Towa, 29 votes for Coolidge. Kansas 23 votes for Coolidge. Ken- tucky 26 votes for Coolidge. Louisiana Maine 15 votes Maryland 19 votes for votes for Coolidge; for Coolidge; Coolidge; for Coolidge. Coolldge. Massachusetts 39 votes for Cool- Minnesota 27 votes for (Coolidg Mississippi 12 votes for (‘oolidge, Mis- souri 39 votes for Coolidge, Mon- tana 11 votes for (‘oolidge, Nehraska 19 votes for Coolidge. Nevada 9 Coolidge, New Jersey Coolidge, New Mexico 9 ('nolidge, New York 91 Coolidge, North Caro- | lina 22 votes Coolidge, North Dakota | 13 votes, Coolidge 7, Lalkollette 6 Ohio 51 votes, New Hampshire 11 for Coolidge. Ohio, 51 votes for Coolidge; Okla- homa, 23 votes for Coolidge; Oregon, 13 votes for Coolidge; Pennsylvani 79 votes for Coolidge; Rhode Tsland, | 13 votes for Coolidge; South Carolina, 11 votes for Coolidge; South Dakota, 13 votes: Hiram Johnson, 10; Coolidge 3; Tennessee, 27 votes for Coolidge, | Texas 23 votes for Coolidge, Utah | votes for Coolidge, Vermont 11| votes for Coolidge, Virginia 17 for Coolidge, Washington 17 votes for Coolidge, West Virginia 19 for Cool- idge; Wisconsin 29 votes, Lalollette | 28 votes, Coolidge 1 vote When Wisconsin cast 28 votes for Senator Lalollette and one for Presi- dent Cooidge, the galleries bofed and bissed again, and there were shouted | demands to bring the lone Coolidge to the platform. He Thomas Scott of Kenosha, Wis. Wyoming, 9 for Coolidge: Alaska, 2 for Coolidge; District of Columbia 2 for Coolidge; Hawaii, 2 for Coolidge; Philippines, 2 for Coolidge; Porto Rico, 2 for Coolidge. Total, Coolidge, 1065; 84; Johnson, 10, was | LaFollette, Moon Like Dried Mud London—The moon's surface is the cording to 1%, J Hargreaves, a member of the British Astronomical association, who has perfected a process of direct color photograpl He says the surface of the moon can also he likencd to weathered, dirty conerete, 'wins Die at 02 Weatherby, Eng.—After living 0. | gether all their lives, the Misses Mar tha and Bessie Theakstone, twins, § died within 12 hourg of cach other re- cently, Tn the funer were earried side by side through the | village street, each on the shoulders of four men, e | The Herald classiged ad departs | ment is by far and away the best in | the city. | Georgin." During it all, the Wiscon- sin delegation sat silontly in ftx seats | and & memher of the South Dakota | delegation standing on a chair folded | his arms over the top of the state | standard to keep passing delegations ! from snatehing it away and taking it | the procession. The mustelan | at the organ console concluded with | “Maryland, My Maryiand,” and after the demonstration had been going on 15 minutes, Chairman Mondell rapped for order. Most all the delegates | readily went back to their places, the state standards were restored to their | places and the eonvention got ready | for the business of hearing Dr. Bur- ton's nomination of the president sce- | onded in some five-minute specches. No other nominations were offered when the chair called for them. The | pames of Benator La Iollette and | Eenator Johnson were not premnvM.‘ Mre. Porter Seconds Mrs. ¥lorence C. Porter of South | Pasadena, Cal, eame to the platform | to make the first seconding speech. | Mrs. Porter, & motherly lady with white hair, wore a lavender gown and | a black lace shawl thrown about her | shoulders. She spoke clearly, earnest- Iy and smilingly. The eonvention fre. | quently interrupted her with applause, when she was declaring that “Cali- fornia stands loyally and solidly be- | hind the Coolidge tieket.” | Then Representative Madden of 1111~ nols took the platform and delivered a seconding speech. | Governor Stickney was brief and the esnvention showed its apprecia- | tion by giving him a round of eh Judge Charles H. Carey of Oswegn, | Ore., was next recognived for a sec- | onding speech. | “After the brilliant spesches you have heard, you require no extended | remarks from me” he said in be- ginning. and the convention ta signify it complete agreement, applaunded lowdly The next seconding speech was Ae. livered by Isaae N. Meeking of North Carolina The convention was ne more sager ta hear him than it was any of the other seconders, but he got through with some interruptions by cutting his prepared speech in half, Chairman Mondell admonished the into galleries to be quiet and let the busi- | Wins Office - Hugh Kennedy recently appointed chief justice of Ireland. He was for- merly attorney general. in Hariford to; | corps | morrow | on charges of breaking, entering and | 1 the two coffing | street, is home from St. Stephen’s | lege at Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y., for the sunnmer months, Beach of this city through iir has brought suit for $259 against M, H. Westerberg of Windso The plaintiff alleges non- Britain vings Bank & Building as- | ayment of a note due him by the sociation at one time in existence in | jofendant. Deputy Sherifft M. H. this city to have a mortgage declared | yorwitz served the papers. null and void. | MAKE HOME IN ST. LOUIS Keough and Mis e O'Brien of City, Sloper, through Kirk- Hungerford & Ca has instituted action against the Kenneth ham, Cooper, this city are attending the graduation excrcises at Mt St. Joseph's academy Miss Arena Mcln- graduated from the academy. salesman,” Well Known in o A marriage license has been issucd | i i | Manage New Building in Missouri fo William . ltogers, a divorcee, and | “anage J Mys. Philomena Volz, a widow, both of 234 South Main street, The Y. M. T. A. & B. fife and drum | g g : will meet tonight at the club |for the pust five years a salesman | 3 ack e ors o, # rooms and the members are request- | Mith the Rackliffe Brothers to. e B4 tojARpERL ValtoT. and will leave the latter part of this Lhe of A. will mect to- | o with his family for St. Louls, ening. Nomination of of- |y, "pore he will manage a new aix- ficers will be held and degree work | MO whtre he will maliae & B0 807 put on, followed by serving of straw- ":“‘:.‘rs R adtratiaiCd which berry short cake. George Rogers of this city 15 White Itose camp will Sl s 84 7:30 o'clock at K'.of G, he mew building will open, it is Tests said, about September 1, and will Mrs. contain 40 bowling alleys. This will i be added to the recreation buildings several weeks in Poughkeepsie and | ., o o ined by this firm which in- Tivoll, N, Y. clude the four-story building in New At the meeting of the Royal Arca- | puoe cwa fn Newark, N. J. one in num on Kriday evening, there will be | 1rioin CV0 18 RO e Ry a class of candidates initinted. The | oo o New York eity, and two affil- Grand Council officers will attend and jated buildings, one in Hartford and members will be present from eight | o S NGEEES “r st Fouts butld- councils of the state. Preparations | ing wi)l contain twice the number of are heing made for a large gatheving. |, jjoys that the New Britain building Arthur RBarrows of 63 Cpttage has, which now is second to the place reported to the police that the | ,,005t owned and controlied by the windshield of his machine was broken firm, this morning while it was parked on Mr. Wlower came to this eity in Pearl stroet 1912 from Philadelphia, He was em- Joseph Tonan of 87 Austin street | piovaq first n the office of the Corbin reported to the police that the garage | (upinet Lock Coilater as a salesman at 382 East street had heen entered | con [anders, Frary & Clark, and for last night and a tire and battery | qvo vears salesman in the sash and stolen from his machine, door department of Rackliffe Bros., Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, Co. He is a past master of Centen- meet tonight at 8 o'clock in | nial lodge. A. F. and A. M., and has hall, been active in Giddings Chapter. R, A daughter was born at the New | 4 a1 apd Everyman's Bible class, Britain general hospital today to Mr, He will leave about the 28th and Mrs, George H. Barrett of New- | i i 0o ihe western city. ington. . Arvid Olson, who was bound over | Decr Increasing to the Superior court under $1,000 ¥ San Francisco—The number of decr bonds in police court Monday morning | i, cajifornia is increasing despite the fact that the combined toll taken by hunters and mountain lions each year is at least 50,000, The state at pres. | ent has a population of 300,000 to | 400,000 deer, ording to estimates of the California Fish and Game com- mission, City for Rogers Recveation Co. Bond Flower of 441 Park sireet of C. cet tonight hall, Main | it U. G. of 241 Linwood has returned from a stay of Lucas will Judd's of attempted larceny, lives at 28 Church street, and not at 482 Arch street as stated in Monday night's Herald. Anthony Stanley Kurnickl, 21 years of age, a painter, of Barbour Road, has enlisted for service with the | United States army and will leave soon for West Point, New York, where | he will enter the engineers' corps, Judgment for the defendant has | been awarded i city eourt by Judge Willlam . Hu*® rford in the e of Ernesto Giramondi against Bartho. lomey Dobrowski to recover damages of $29.90, George W. Klett was couns r the defendant, The case of A, M, Paonessa against | John J. Donahue has been withdrawn | from the city court docket Hurlbut A, Griswold, son of Captain and Mrs., A, 1. Griswold of Francis BIGTIRE SALE of AMERICAN SUPER CORD 10,000-Mile-Guarantee Tires—Get Your Season Supply Tubes §1.40 ac The Herald classified ad depart- ment is by far and away the best in the city, Are You a LAVE OF DESIRE” For Love? CAPITOL—Mon. 30x31; 32x31) 13.50 15.85 16.50 16.95 17.90 21.75 25 22.95 26,50 28,00 29.25 Open Evenings — Tel, 1712 'AMERICAN SALES CO. Inc. 6 ELM IRON IN COMFORT Our Special June Offer on Thermax Electric Irons means a great saving to the housewives of New Britain, 95¢ ness of the convention go on without interruptions, N. A. Eisherg of New York was then reeognized to dsliver a second- ing speech Balioting ttandard time Another Woman Speaker. Mrs. H. J. Grinstcad of Kinsas was recognized next to deliver a speech seconding the president’s nomination. The convention had no difficulty in hearing Mrs. Grinstead. With a voice which for volume and clarity put to shame any other speaker heard in the convention, she startled the convention. Her “Mister chairman was an old-fashioned one and the econvention eame back with a roar of, laughter and applauss. Mrs. Grinstead got begun At 1:3%, through in { DOWN eastern | | | i This offer of frons obtainable is positi vely FREE TRIAL — 33 9’5 —— FREE TRIAL of June only and the number limited, therefore we is for the month suggest thal you act prompid s, about twe minutes and the grateful | delegates showered her with plause and cheers. mittee escorted her back to her seat among the Kansas dclegates. Then came Dr. George E. Cannon, ap- A volunteer com- | of New Jersey. He also had a sec- | onding speech. Cannon Is a negro republican leader and although he had plenty of voice and vigor, the PHONE 230 The Connecticut Light & Power Co.