New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 22

COO!IDGE-DAWES [5 SLATE NAMED BY REPUBLICANS (Continued from First Page) the lea as Pres named his been planned by convention itsel idge wished, ha mate. Nomination and acclamation vin Coolidge wus accomplished morning session with dece thusiasm, only the Wisc North Dakota foliowers of Follette dissenting. Eivcrybody knew what was going to happen, and it did. Then came the busi f se- lecting the \ice-presidential candidaic Upsets Begin Nobody knew what was going to happen, though some of them tho they did. A recess was taken after the nom- ination of President Coolidge to gite the leaders another opportunity to gather on & sice-presidential candi- date. When the aftcrnoon session be- §an, however, sentiment Was wo hear- er crystallization than it had been during the preeeding days and nights of eonferring and mancuvering, and the first ballot carried 16 names, only eight of which had been placed mally in nomination As the deiegates gathered for arternoon from or conferences, or both, landbills, post- ors, Js and ofher ecampaigning r.aterial appea.d. The flear s0on was littered, still pusziv o leaders pat their heads together. dtions inditiduals a1 srorps were Leseaghed. acgoed with Some herrd that Judze Wi Kenvon ‘of Towa, was the candidate, Others heard the ihing about Repator Chavics Curiis of Kansas, ,Bint while nominatinne were being placed hefore the tion. the name of Lowden. presented tegtations, aroused onstration The First Ballot On the first ballot, Mr Lowden re ceirved > votes, Judge Kenyon . General Dawes 119, and Representa tive Theodore E. Burton 130 The wiministration leaders made plans to nominate Representatine Burton on the second ballot. William M. Butler, campaign manuger for President Coolidge, was openly work ing for him Lowden Named The tide however, swept whelmingly toward Lowden second ballet, and soon, in the midst of wild confusion, delegation after delegatinn was striving for recognitinn to the change voies cast for others into his column. The final count gave hm 779 votes, Representutive Burten 90, Wenyon 74, and Dawes 32 Sepator Frank B. Willis of moved that the Lowden nomination be made unanimous. ‘ihe only di sent came from the Wisconsin gec tien, and more confusion followed Chatrman Mondell managed to ¢ tablish order and read an undated Ietter preparsd in advances by Mr Lowden for pressntation 1n etent he It was addressed to pprecia ned the it t) ous en- in and Senator La for- session linche rancused, urgd liam § favored sane the conven Go his former arnor despite the 1 rgest Jdem over on the noninated the coniention tion of the honor nomination eaprasse] and deeli by Scnator Willis to lay table was lost presentative Martin B, Madden Ilinois, «sked the date of the Chatrmien Mondell - therey I an A iated Press disp 1t from Uregon,, Tilinoig” My en’s home, as “the wekt recent a sthentic inlormation” his in ion confirming the former stand A motion it on th at disorder ensued, whi ers tricd to decide t Charles B. Warren of Detroit, of resolutions ed to ma do chair- the man the man to enable Chair- a formal and m Mr. Lowden Lowden's reply to the chairman Associs P'ress and al telegraph delegates gathered for ssion to recej Lén- and elect a candidate, the 1 maneuvéring was r-e foor. The drift was toward General Dawes to Mr, through g0 by commere While last se 10 he the ,‘,‘ sufficiently ca use for him at Marietta, was visiting his sis- to make sure he if nominated. Debate hite, told & ania: Dawes; it where he The t wanted opt Leaders Tn Mr. Butler tor Need of Pennsy na- “Can't be must be Heover.” Senator “It cant’ Dawes." The convention was called to order hortly before 10 o'clock, Mr. Low- decision was pted, and the ballot began. Mr. Hoover's appearcd roting when Alabama, on list cast ite But the lay clming, piling up 6821, againgt 2341y for the commerce sec- retary Leed replied be done it must be third name the state the first ballots for was votes the nim overnh sweep Ia Folietters Dissents of Massachusetts, and Watson of Indiana Gor o ator@@ames 1 4 that the ¢ made unanimous, and again only the La'Follette supporters dissented, Chairman Mondell then was select- ed to head the committes to notify President Coolidge formally nomination Representative Burton was made chairman of a similar com- mittee to call on General Dawes, sev- eral resolutions and motions adopted, and the convention ended. Both Mr. Lowden and Dawes were among those known to he eatisfactory to DPresident Coolidge as & rimning mate, and Mf, Butler, in a flatement jesued after adjournment, Ieclared himself well pleased, “I am very hajpy about this eon- vention,’ 'he said. “T think the plat- form was wonderfully drawn, myve an exeellent candidate for vice rresident. The party can leok for ward with great confidence to a vie tery in November,” The Voting, A summary of fiist txe ballots for e president; — mo general's First 8econd Bailet Rallot 1% 172 149 32 189 P 1) .2 58 Frank O Cilliam & Charles G Theedore T2 Charles Tnmes F. Watson Vrank T Hinas M. Hyds | Lowden Kenyon Dawos Burton Cirtis an 24 Arthur A Wonderful Combination for the first time in | nomination | BRITA Jogeph M. Dixon Smith W. Broekhart George W. Norrir Tohn Lee Coulter Charles B, Warren William Wrigley, Jr. Albert J. Beveridge William P, son Chartes K. March George 8. Graham J. Will Taylor Total Necessary | Absent TSINERS EXPLAIN te choice Wall Street and Woolworth Build- ing Rule the Fayorites convention managers to put in | New York, June 13.—The question, “What things peculiar to New York | most tease the curiosity of the person who never has heen there?" 2s been answered in thousands of in- quiries received from prospective visi- |tors to the democratic national con- | vention, | The ansver is: first, the Stock Exchanges; second Woolworth and Metropolitan skyscrap ers; and third, Coney lsland, the or- {der representing the relative popular- ity. Curiousiy, who Bréatest in the [changes almost invariably add, “and |tha scene of the Wall Street bomb ex- Iplesion in frent of J, Mthers, seching assuranes City those the interest profess that they ! | be abls to view the famous sky- | ine from the dizzy Weelworth and Metropolitan struc- tures, plaintively inquire “What has heeome of the Singer and the Flat- iron buildings architectural {mariels of a generation ago that new squat in the shadows of rivals which serateh the much deeper, { towers atop the those of his | | the { ehildren LURES OF NEW YORK fon the Battery. Wall street and | the | Stock Ex- | P. Morgan's." | DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924~ Bronx Zoo and Bontanical Gardens rank phr»m fourth in popularity as 1etropolitan wonders, with the Statue nf Liberty and Tombs Prison close competitors for fifth place. Then, in the order named, come the American Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Art Museum, the subway system and the under-river tubes, Greenwich Village, Brooklyn Bridge, Ellis Island and “The Little Church Around ths Corner,” the Church of Transfiguration, Tt was voted by the convention bu- reaus which are mailing answers to all these querics that Chicago people, for instance, were interested above all in. New York's subways that the | 8tock Exchanges were th town and village ‘bankers wanted to that parents who will Wera with them invariably wanted to know “‘will the zoo and the e first thing | | another piece or two for his comfart, | native the value of thrift. bring | aquarium be open?” and that inhabi- | tants of moderate.sized mid-Western cities were most curious about the re- puted bohemianism of Greenwich Village, Thousands wrote, “Can we seée the Chinatewn and th quired about the accessibility Grant’s Tomb on Riverside Drive, the Navy Vard, historic Bowling Green of prospective slums, and miniature lake and mountain play- grounds. the great universitics, the Publie Library, 8t. Patrick's Cathe- dral, the Protestant Epiecopal Cathe dral of St. John the Divine, Trinity and visitors | s Bowery?" or in- | of | Céntral Park with its | Paul's churches of pre-reve- | lutionary days, the world’s two Liggest | railroad terminale, down through the long list of famens places and things, modern and historical, with which | this city abounds. onaries “hicago, June 13.—Fahvaged pack- ing boxes and tin containers, usually 3 problem in dispoesal for the family, are worked into substantial pieces of turniture and household utilities in the missionary manual training de- partment of Moody Rible Institute here, Where the municipal dump neuldj ANDERSON VS. FOOTE Anderson of the Recreation alleys {will roll Foote of the Casino alleys in and it is to them that most of ‘he‘a state match tonight at the Casino output goes at no expense. It Serves ,jeve This mateh is expected to be another purpose, the institute points out, that of demonstrating to the have been the richer, the mlssionaril in isolated places probably receive [ third place. The game will start at 8 o'clock sharp. Blue pencils have become famous- Iy popular with editors because blue, one of the most iuteresting matches | more than any on account of their close standing for | pletely hides the word to be deleted. other color, com- MACKAY & WALLIN LOW PRICES FOR TOMORROW ON BABY CARRIAGES AND GO CARTS Spécial Heywood-Wakefield (Arfllge-—flnuhed in the new cafe color, Special for tomorrow .... RIDDIE KOOP | Complete with drop side and fitted with extra good | ror tomorrow quality mattress, s l 8.00 f Special for tomorrow ... Enamel Crib—full size, $90.75 | Rockers, > ONE WEEK SPECIAL SALE —OF— 100-PIECE DINNER SETS verandah—Special New and attractive patterns, Regular $25.00—sale price ....... $19.95 Sale beice oveer $24.95 Nr-—SeneE. »1: X 1.1 OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE IN NIPPON CHINA “TRUNKS priced from ..... Single, double, “Crete,” “Sahara,” “Sedan,” “Goldena,” “Mame,” “Basil,” You can buy onc or one hundred pieces, Fine quality dotted Marquitette Ruffled Curftains ~=with tie backs, complete, $l 95 Saturday—Pair edge. B e IR TR Special GRASS RUGS Size 36x72—very suitable for your BAGS , triple, CREIONANE Attractive assortment of new designs and colorings. Priced 5 value, $19.95 Simmons Bed and Bedding—New patterns, new Anishes, full size bed. . Special prices on all Couch Hammocks and Porch . $1.39 SUITCASES Large assortment at low prices. Ladies' Black Covered Suitcases, attractive linings. $3.50 RIRSCH FLAT CURTAIN RODS All sizes in stock. 33c. 89¢ SCRIM CURTAINS—Hemstitched with neat lace Regular $1.2 saturday only — Pair ......... For Ready made WINDOW AWNINGS—made of goo quality materials, 42-inch from $2.49 80-inch and were | General | We | NATIONAL BISCUIT Full line of fresh Crackers 4 | on sale Saturday at c Limit—3 to each customer Tomorrow These Super-Value Bring Marvelous Savings for Women, Misses, Men and Children §1.25 Ladies’ Wonderful Wearing All Silk Hose at 7c Pair A Lucky Purchase enables us to offer just 500 pairs of Ladies’ Silk Hose, in black and all the new est shades; all sizes, 81; to 10; value $1.25; Saturday.........cooivvivvein svnvennsinins -~ $1.50 Silk Petticoats $1.00 Ladies" Pleated Bottom Petticoats, with silk Jersey top, in Black, Lavender, Red, Grey and Tan: a wonderful value at £1.50; on sale Saturday only Capitol 5¢ to $1.00 Store 328 MAIN ST. (Formerly Marlow’s Dept. Store) . $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Vests $1.00 $2.50 All Silk Vests, with silk shoulder straps in White, Honeydew, Flesh or Orchid; e s S DN § O : 1) aturday at $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS GOOD TIME KEEPERS Value $1.00, on sale Saturday only .....ueeue ferings $1.00 Lingette Bloomers 69 We offer for Saturday a most wonderful op- portunity in Lingette Bloomers in all light or dark colors; sizes 27-29; regular 69 $1.00; Saturday only ............. C 79¢ $1.00 All Leather Oxfords and Sandals Outfit the Loy 79c ... pair $1.00 Varsity Tennis Shoes 89¢ The most marvelous value in town, For Girls and Boys—Oxford style in either White or Brown Tops. or girl Saturday, enly o Women’s and Children’s Hats $1.00 Hame Cooxas Seacurr: s & perfoctly pre- $1.69 Mercerized Black Sateen Aprons $1.29 31 29 An assortment consisting of Straw, Felt or Turkish Only 36 in the lot; all new. perfeet cut: full sizes ready-to-wear Hats; value $1.50, Saturday . 38 to 42; cretonne trimmed. Saturday ... Sold everywhere at $1. 69 pared, delicious meal such as only the purest materials and greatest <kill can produce. The drv spaghetti itself is first made in the The cheese ic a special Heinz selection. The recipe by Saturday ......coc00000000000 ‘l-m Gahmlly..... Straw Hats, Silk Knitted Ties. Pajamas. Saturday Nainsook Union Suits Leather Belts ......... l,olf Caps—all sizes at “W”m“mu“m““m“m“.SSc Men’s Men's Men's Men's £2.50 30e $1.69 69¢ Heinz kitchens. So is the Tomato Sauce. Men’s §1.69 Silk Stripe Shirts at $1.39 Fast color Woven Madras, with silk stripe, in light or dark grounds; Neckband styles with twe separate collars to match. Sold sl 39 25¢ Men's you in a can ready to heat and in leading stores at £1.75; on sale Saturday .. 9%¢ Men's 10-quart Aluminum Brillo or Steel Wool. S:tlrda,vi'. R Chipso, large size 5 4 Rolls Toilet Paper ( On sale Saturday, 4 which it is cooked is that of a famous Ttalian chef, It comes to eat. No work or fuss on your part. Keep a supply food on hand. HEINZ Spagh with Cheese and S9¢ White Enameled Bread Box. Saturday for S-quart Grey Enameled Pots; first grade sale 80-sheet Rolls of Lunch “ax Plpfr on sale Saturday, 2 for ...... of this delicic ““m”m”m”m“m“m.ISc very best,