The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

FIRST SECTION
Eight Pages
TWO SECTIONS
16 Pi.e
Btmm
FFVFVTIFTlf YT Ml
COOLIDGE
EFFICIENT
' MANAGER
Handles Boston Police Strike
With Master Hand Al
though Urged by Friends,
Refused to be Candidate
ANCESTORS ALL FARM
MEN FEW IN POLITICS
Governor Lives in Modest
Style at Small Hotel Spend
ing Week Enjls at Home
BOSTON, June 12. Calvin Cool
Idge of Northhampton. Mass., al
though In public life in hla adopted
tate almost ever since his gradua
tion from Amherst college in 1R95,
was little known outside of Massa
chusetts until the greater partof the
police force at , Boston were on
strike in September. 1919.
Cool luge was governor of the
state, he ordered out the state
guards to patrol the streets of Bos
ton after a night of rioting, an
nounced that law and order would
be preserved and declared that the
strikers were deserters and that their
places would be filled by other men
The strikers never regained their
positions. Troops maintained order
for several 'weeks and a new police
force waa recruited. The stand tak
en by the governor carried his name
to all parts of the country and in bis
own state he was promptly nick
named "Law and Order Cool idge.'
As the presidential campaign of
1)20 approached bis admirers tried
to Induce him to become an active
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for president. They had
gone so far as to open headquarters
for him In Washington and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge had offered to
present his name to the national
convention , If the governor so de
sired, when be announced publicly
that he was not a candidate and that
he considered 'that while he was
governor his job .was at the state
house. The headquarters was closed
" but the majority of the Maseachu
setts delegates went to Chicago with
the declared Intention of voting for
! him. at least on the first ballot.
1 Calvin Cool idge was born on
farm near Plymouth. Vermont, on
July 4. 1872. His father, in addition
to carrying on the farm was the Til-,
. lage storekeeper. Cool idge' s ancea
ters from the time John Coolidge
settled in Watertown. Mass., In 1620
were all farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
and in the store and attended the
village school. Then he progressed
In bis education in academics 1n
; Ludlow and St. Johnsbury. Vt.. and
his -father seat htm to Amherst col
lege. At his graduation he was one
of the class orators.
Coolidge next studied in the of
fice of a law firm In Northamptan
. and be was admitted to the bar. He
opened a law office in the same city
and continued to practice there tin
's til his public duties occupied all his
time. j
His first public office was as a
member of the Northampton city
council In 1899. Successively he
was city solicitor, county clerk,
state representative' for two years,
mayor for two years, state senator
for four years, the last two serving
as president of the senate and lieu
tenant governor for three years. In
.1918 he was nominated by the Re-
publicans without opposition for
governor and was elected by a plu
rality of about 17.000. He was re
noniipafed In 1919, and aided by
the premise gained thrr.uuh his re
lation' to the Boston police strike.
was reelected by a plurality of more
than 125.000 and received the larg
est total vote ever cast for a gover
nor In Massachusetts.
Governor Coolidge was married i
(Continued on page 2 )
NEED INCREASES FOR
Salem is addinjf new industries, which mean a constantly m-Lr-nv..;,.,.!
I. f nrk..r who are more or les Milyect to aeei-
dents. Salem's population is inereaMi.f? rapidly h m the eitj
in the vurroundins community; The one thing whieh Salem ..
more than auythin.fr else that ear. be. tl.ougiu oi w ...r
const ruction of its general hospital. A P ndd Kite is all a d f or
street improvement, all paid for. a v?"" the
hand.. ami subscription amounting to aWnit $1..000 lens t u n he
hospital hoard of control feels necessary to have before ntroetioi.
of the new modern, up-to-date building is begun. Nrfem cannot af
ford to be without a modem general hospital m w ueh to -are for
those unfortunate ones who suffer from accidents or dines, m the
community.
. .
Jn the recent campaign a large num i"' . - "
8ubseriPtion8f. but there must be those people n. this e.t wh j are
not y,tPrePresented on thin subs,ription list hm
ld their names, thereby eontributing to the $.0,000 lmh is still
K,1U1 It look, as if we were approaching the parting of whenj
we may either have a strictly first eh. hospital ! h
all be proud and which will be an honor and an on '"f"1 Xh
city, or when we .nay be .liveried from our purpose b the lack . o
interest on the part of the citizens of Salem and have no hospital
owned and controlled by themselves.
SHRINE TEMPLES ALL
HAVE EYES ON SALEM
INVITATION FINDS RKn' KK
SPONSK THROUGHOUT EAST
More Automobiles Aro Needed ami
Commercial Club Is Anxious
to List Volunteers .
Salem la in a position to have iti
bands full for Willamette vne
v M . . J
Shrine day. July 23. according to
Dr. A. O. Olson, president of the lo
cal Shrine club.
In response to about l." invita
tions that were sent out two weeks
ago. a lajga number of Shrines
throughout the country have written
of their pleasure at being asked to
aiem and their intention to avail
themselves of the opportunity to see
me uregon capitol.
Rajah temple of Readier. Pa., has
written that practically all of its
members contemplate visiting Port
land ana that two special trains
have been chartered. Mont of these
people will plan to visit Salem.
Toledo. O.. i .sending a band and
patrol Trom Zenobla -temple while
Kgypt temple of Tapa. Fla- is
sending a large delegation.
A large number of car? is still
needed in order that none of the
visitors may be disappointed in mak-
iuk i ue vauey irip.
Car owners may phone the Com
mercial club which will be glad to
list their machines for the trip.
PORTLAND FLYER
DIES IN CRASH
"" ' mm i
Lieutenant Barleu Goes to
Death When Two Planes
Crash
SAN IflKGO. June 12. Lieuten
ant Louis Tularin of Pcrtland. Or.,
one or the mast experienced fliera in
the United States navy and one o?
the pilots of the NC-1 In it trans
Atlantic flight, was ins'antly killed
this morning when a fast airplane
which he was piloting was In collis
ion with an army airplane piloted
by cadet Joseph L. Walker of Rock
well field. Machinist's Mate George
McCoomb, who was riding with Lieu
tenant Rarin. was seriously injured.
Cadet Walker and . Corporal Roy
Farmer, who was also in the army
plane, were only slightly Injured.
The accident occurred on the
navy's aviation field, which share
North Island with the army field.
Lieutenant Rarln was taking off pre
paratory to a flight when Cadet
Walker's machine, sliding -back to
the field from a flight, crashed Into
it. Lieutenant Barin was in such a
position that he could not see the
army plane.
Cadet Walker tried to avoid the
crash, tbut was unable to do so.
Lieutenant Barin was about 39
years old. He had been flying about
ten years, having learned In a home
made maehine which he built. He
was the first naval air service offi
cer killed here since the establish
ment of the station.
MULLINIX GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE
Prisoner Delivered to State
Penitentiary for Attempt
to KiUSteiger
Jesse Mullinix, who attempted to
kill T. W. Steiper. prominent far
mer., when he shot him four times
at SteiKer's farm last March, wat
yesterday tentenced for not to ex
ceed seven years in the state peni
tentiary. He was Immediately taken
to the prison.
The charge against Mullinix was
assault with Intent to kill. Mulli
nix. in a confession made to officer,
declared that Mrs. Steiger. a woman
of about 6 years, was Implicated
with' him and that they had con
spired to kill Steiger. The woman
will I,., tried in September. Mulli
nix pleaded guilty last Monday.
THK WKAT1IKR.
Oregon Sunday: Generally cloudy;
moderate westerly winds.
NEW GENERAL HOSPITAL
.i .,f i...nrle m :! liberal
and
eed
ll 1 t A
CHOICE OF
HARDING
PLEASES
Numerous Telegrams of Con
gratulations Flood Hard
ing's Hotel Opponents As
sure Support
JOHNSON ALONE LACKS
ENTHUSIASM OF RESULT
Senator Hints at -Influence
Having Been Applied to
Delegates
CHICAGO, June 12. Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood issued a state
ment thanking the public for the
expression of confidence and sup
port In his campaign and also thank
ing his associates for their work In
his behalf. The statement read:
"At the close of this campaign I
take this opportunity to thank from
the bottom of my heart all the men
and women who have helped ro loy
ally in the pre-conventlon and con
vention contest. I am sincerely
grateful for their help and appre
ciate the spirit of unselfish loyalty
in which it was given. I alo ap
preciate the nation-wide express ion
of confidence and support."
Governor William C. Sprout of
Pennsylvania said he was pleased
to think that Pennsylvania's vote
had been the one to nominate Sen
ator Harding. In a statement thank
ing hla delegation for the support
they gave. Governor Sprout said:
Senator Harding has had splendid
experience, both in his atate and ti
the senate, and I think he has all
the qualifications to be president.
Pennsvlvania Republicans will be
solidlv for him in -November. I anr
glad Pennsylvania had the honor of
casting the vote that nominated him
and I am deeply grateful to the mem.
bera of the state delegation for the
splendid support they gave me
throughout the balloting."
Herbert Hoover tonight aent the
following telegram to Senator Hard
ing: "I hasten to tender wou my moat
cordial personal congratulations on
your nomination and on the great
opportunity it affords you to Inter
pret the desires of the American peo
ple." Governor Coolidge tonight sent
the following telegram or congratu
lations to Senator Harding:
"Pleas? accept my sincere con
gratulations and the assurances of
every support in Massachusetts.
Charles E. Hughes, unsuccessful
Republican candidate tor presidency
n lle, tonight sent the following
telegram to Senator Harding:
"Heartiest congratulations upon
your nomination."
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia made a number of statements
bout the Republican convention and
its conduct before a meeting of dele
gate and others from his state to
night.
I knew from the start that I
would never have had a chance for
the nomination If I had gone lno
the convention with only a bare ma
jority." he said, "but California went
straight down the line."
He made some remark about in
fluence having been applied to del
egates, but the largest part of the
address which was made nurctly was
cut ofr when doors were closed
against spectator who tried to get
within hearing distance.
Former President William H.
Taft tonight sent the following tele
gram to Senator Harding:
"1 congratulate yon nwt fineer-
ly on your nomination. I am confi
dent your election and predict for
you a most useful and successful ad
ministration." In a telegram of congratulation
to Governor Coolidge. Mr. Taft said:
"The ticket of Harding and Cool
idge should sweep the country."
PAUL WALLACE
URGED TO RUN
Business Man Expected to
File for School Board
Winslow Up Again
Salem business men have waiW-d
upon Paul B. Wallace and urc.-d him
to become a candidate tor member
ship on the Salem school board, and
it is understood he wi arced e to
their wishes. Mr. Wallace is expect
ed to file as a candidate with the
.clerk of the board in a tew days.
There will ! two tarancte! to
fill on the board at the p?hol elec
tion next Monday. Walter Winnlow.
present chairman of the board. Is t
candidate for re-election and will
tile shortly. 11. I., riark. former
member of the board, has TiUd hi
candidacy. K. T. Barnes, the other
member whose term expire wlil
i not be a candidate.
JAMES CRAWFORD IS !
GIVEN APPOINTMENT
KIMOIt HAH IT THAT I IK Mr
MlWKKli KKTl.UmsoX MfclX
Port lam! Man Will .am P,a of
Hem tf Inheritance Ta. Ie
MrtiuiU July 15
James Crawford, young Portland
attorney. .ias received from O. P.
Horf. state treasurer, the appoint
ment as head of the Inheritance tax
department in tne state treasurer's
effiee. The appointment Is effective
June 15.
There is a ntmor that Joseph C.
Itlrhardson. assistant stat treasurer,
is to resign in the near rut u re to de
vote his time to development of oil
properties in whl. h he ! Interested
and that ("raw ford will be appointed
to lake Richardson's place. It is
possible thai Crawford's present ap
pointment la to put him in training
for the higher appointment later on.
It is said Cue appointment of
Crawford "doe not Interfere with
the status of Stanley Z. Culver, who
it. auditor of the Inheritance tax de
partment. Mr. Crawford it a son of A. M.
Crawford. Portias! attorney, and
lormer attorney general. The young
man is a graduate of Willamette
university and Is prominent in alum
ni activities.
LOWDEN GIVES
VOTES AWAY
Fearing Protracted Deadlock
Member of Big Three Re
- leases AH Delegates
CHICAGO. June! 12 Fear of the
deadlock which be believed would
prove detrimental to hla party caused
Governor Frank O Lowden to re
lease his delegates on the convention
floor at today's session, according
to a statement made by htm toaight.
Governor Ixwden said:
After the eighth ballot, upon
which I received a plurality of all
votes cast. It was represented to me
that the delegates were becoming
restive under the delay. Fearing a
protracted deadlock which I believed
would have been detrimental to the
interest of the country, I decided tn
release all delegates and advised
them to use their beat Judgment as
to whom they should aupuort. I
have great confidence in the ability
and character of t)w svcvetwfal can
didate, shall support him with a'l
heartiness and believe the ticket will
he. elected. The Republican party
has not bad such an opportunity for
service in half a century.
"For the friendships formed dur
ing this campaign and for the loyal
support of so many fine patriotic
men and women. 1 shall never cease
to be grateful."
Senator Johnson said he would
toot make a statement tonight on the
nomination.
AU-County Picnic h
Plan of Federation
A county picnic for all reaidenta
of Marion county U being planned
by the Marlon County Community
federation and a comn.it tee to look
up a site, choose suitable date and
report to the July IS meeting of ih
organization, hat been appointed.
First talk of such an affair was
broached at a meeting held In Jeffer
son Friday night. At this time Jef-
ferwon also announced it would hold
a Fourth of July celebration la that
city Sat unlay. July 3.
Elks to Stage Flag Day
Exercises Monday Evening
Flag day exercises of the Balent
Klks will take place in Will.ton ave
nue Monday night at X o'clock. Klka
wl meet at the club rooms at 7:29
o'clock and march in a body to the
park.
Capital pout. No. 9. American le
gion, has been Invited to participate
in the exercises, and has accepted.
The post expects to have In parade
for the occasion the largest number
of men In uniform ever assembled In
Salem. The members of the post are
requested to meet at the armory in
uniform at 7:15 o'clock.
ClllCUiO HKtXII TTY
WASHINGTON. Jun. 12. Chi
cago, second city In the tnltet State
whose 1920 census was announced
tonight by the census bureau as
2.701.2 1 2. had during the last dec
ade the Tond larsest growth nu
merically In Hs history with an la
crease ot It was the third
time Chlcaao had shown an increaa
of more than half a million.
Chicago's rate of growth was 23.
per cent, which was 5.1 per cent le
than the previous ten years and ei
ceeded New York City's rate by 5 T
per cent. New York's 1320 ra'e hav
ing leen 17.9 per cent.
Ht ltOMC I'LAia K IN TKXAS.
l.ltl-10. Tc.. June 12. Accord -ins:
to the I'orvenir of Monterey to
day, reports received her say n
death due. It Is M evd. to bnttonic
pi cue. ha occurred li Tamplco.
I!esidni cf Monterev are alaruoil
s.: the, imiiiinen'v of danger of in
vaion of the diase. say reports
VouKht n?re. and every effort U
being made to hasten sanitation of
the city.
. nuii,: i lib vjiii
WARREN G. HARDING
CHOICE OF SON
PLEASES FATHER
Dr. Harding Celebrates Birth
day on Day of Senator
Nomination
MAKIO.V. I . June 12. This little
central Ohio city of nearly SS.AfiA
people went wild with joy and en
thuAsm when It learned that one
of Its c it I tens. Warren C. Harding,
had been nominated for the pre.
dency by the republican national
convention.
Today happens to be the birthday
or Senator Harding's father. George
T. Harding of Marlon. Ohio. The
senator's birthday falls ro the com
ing eTectlon dale. November 2. when
he will be years old.
Minutes before It waa announced
officially at Chicago that Harding
Had been nominated. Marion started
celebrating what It considered a rare
mine. Factory whittles were tooted.
church bells rung and Hardlaa'a
friends and nelchbors gathered on
I he streU In shouting, laughing
groups.
No one waa at the Harding home
to receive the news. The bonne1, one
of the modest dwellings of the city,
was dark.
Harding's father and sinter, who
live here, were the center of enthus
iastic groups of townspeople, who
discussed excitedly the developments
of the Chicago convention.
The father. Vr. . T. Harding, a
practicing physician, received the
new of (be bonor to his man his
7th birthday. He teemed hlchly
elatrd. as did a iter. Abigail Hard
Inc. who teaches KnclUh la the Ma
rion schools.
The elder Harding rt-relted the
news without excitement. lie de
clared he had not wanted his son to
be nominated, but now that he was
nominated, he declared he would
vote for him for prrldent.
Karlier In the day wfen lUrdinr's
nomination appeared likely the fa
ther told intimate f ri nd he hoped
"Warren" would not be nominated
as no many president nl men in
high office are aainal-t. He naid
he didn't want hi "ho-" hiring
Nevertheless, lir, Harding attrarel
to be the happiest man in the world
tonight.
Mrs. lUrdmr wa with her h
band at Chicaco when the nomina
tion wa made. The Haniics have
no children.
Senator Harding I a surceij.fnt
newspaper publisher.
Since 14 he has owned and pub
lished the Marion Star He has been
In newspaper work since he wa 13.
When in Marion be upends alt f his
time at the Str otfirt In the a-flve
management of the pper. He I a
practical printer and delights In
spending hour in his composinr
room handing type. f
He began his newspaper worje on
the Marion Mirror, which wa a dem
ocratic newspaper at " a week sal-
ary. and was dfchiret from the
staff of that paper durinr the niatne
campairn because. hl
svmpathle
were with Itlalr.e and tecaue he in
sisted upon wearing the high, hat of
the lllalne partisans.
The republican presidential nomi
nee was born on November 2. lt5,
at Bloomlnr tlrove. Morrow county.
Ohio. 11 mile at of Marion When
a boy his family moet to rablonta,
nine mile nearer Marlon, where
Hardmr tanrht school for two Tears
He played a cornet In the Caledonia J
hsw hand, and later attended a lit-1
tie ItptKt rolleee at Iberia. Ohio. I
Wh-n lie wa It Harding moved
to Marlon to study law. but law dM
not nom ni unrr iinc. in coulee
be had been editor of the rollt g pa
per and newspaper work thrilled him
It wa then that he began wor kon
th- Mirror from whtrh p.tpr be was
'fired "
III- polittral lft- 1 . jin n 5 " "
w h n In- w .t rl-c' 1 t Ihf Ulf sen
air- Ironi th- l".h Ohio lltrirt. In
1 o2 b a l-r led lirw'enaUl Co
ernor of tlhlo and wr e-rted t,, th
1'nit d State w n.ile In Oil
lie was married In 1 V I to Mis
Flort-nre Klmi: of Marion.
Golf i Senator Harding pastlcti
tar ho?.hr. He also I a baaebatl fan.
He l a crest home man aad like
tContinnvd on page 2
V. 7 W W- ! J
fl . v..' " - ' '
I J i . " - -'.
is
:.-- -;,
V . .
YA ( . . 1
L I, .
: i- i 1 1 1. in
WARREN G. HARDING
CHOSEN REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT NOMINEE
United States Senator From Ohio Elected ca Testa BaUct,1
Governor Calvui Coolidge of Massachusetts to be Rcnalc;-1
Mate Wood and Lowden Forces Collapse Dark Horse
Carries Convention
!
'IN(U;. June 1J Warren IS. Hanlmj;. t oiled State timvx
from Ohio was nominated for the presidency today by the rrp!J
lican national ronvrntion after a deadlock which aslsl for nine t.
lots and which finally forced out of the nionir.r all lh,& vrigizxl i
fanritr.
A hi nmniny mate, the roti vent ion name! HoTrmor Calvin
(VMilidee of ilavuscliuwrtfs. tietttng a 4an of a combination f lie
Hardin harder to nominate for the larr Senator lnin9 I. larnrovt
of WilMronsin.
The nllase of the forre-n of Uovrrnor Frank O. Ixiwdrn arl
their transfer in large j-arl to Senator Ilartliof put the Olio eanditlat
over.
(leneral Wood lost hrarily,' however, wLrn the llarvlinr drift ,
lTkan and Snllr Johnn. the third of the trio of leaden a tL ,
early lalIotiti; yrtvfnlay. alau went ateadrily dawn hill.
Kntrrinfr the conrntkHi four day afo aa a casdklaU distinct
ly of the "dark horwe'. claa. Senator Ilardinc ftt only aixty feur '
votes on the fimt ballot yetcnlay and on the aerond he dropjvi! (J
."C. When the convention adjourned last oigtt at tht ed of lit
fourth halM he had 1. '
In all nicbt conference among the
4arty chiefs, however, b waa saeat-
iMn-d nany tlme a the most likely
to break the nomination read lock
should neither Wood. lewdcsi aor
Johnson take a rimaadiBg lead to
day. They all failed to do wo. Wood
and Iiwdeb running a ack a ad neck
race for leadership on or bailota.
while the strength of the California
kaodidate dwindled steadily.
Meantime Harding packed his to
tal to 132. individual delegates from
.-any stales swinging to him from
the columns of the leader and of
various favorite sons. The Johstoa
managers, fcariac a landslide wt
impending, then made a last play to
save the fortunes of their candidate
They novel to recews for a coupJ
or hours la order to take aa Inven
tory and seek a rw eocabtnatjo
The Wood and Inwdea force, both
virtually at the peat of their
strength bat dishea nested at the long
atria of bat tola wMbowt material
gains, fell In with the rrceaa plaa
ana tn convention adopted tt.
In the dramaf ssrceloh af con
ference that followed, the fate of
the candidates virtually was le4
Some of th Wood and Iowdea mtm-
hegers tried Ineffitaally for aa are-
roent which woaid hold their dele
gates la line and ktll oft the Hardin;
'nom. Some to get a Wood-Lowden-Johnson
acreement to adjoara till
Monday without making a aomiaa
lln. There also was a mafereacej
telweea Johnami and Harding snp
porter la which the Obloaa'a sup
porters tried without sweeta to hate
the remaining Johnson treect'l
swnag to Harding.
It was tfce parleys between th
Harding and Lowden men. however,
which apparently bora th most fruit
when the ballot lag began again, for
kernor lowden cane to the coa
Bliin daring the ninth roll call
and. reversing a previous ptaa lo go
before the convention Itself. tawed
Infraction from tcaind the scenes
r leasing his inslraried delegate
f-enafor Htrdinc also wa la the rear
of the Coliseum pUtfnrtn during the
voting and conferred with Chairman
v
Almost ji noon a the atfbatetical
call of state heaa after the rece
the rrouad swell for llrdlac dem-
etrated that It coald aK be fre. gift, -tell her sotaelhlag about tis
rtalled Connecticut, when her aam i rM'e of milliaery roaalag 4era," f
wa called. totk 12 of hrf 11 vote' There was a l arrt of Uaghter ta J
from lxwdew and gate them in, hh Mrs. Harding joined aad tt j
Hardinc In KWida he (ot seven i camera clicked a liaety acroaipasl
f rom VI and th-w Krsilt. at- nl phoCographera adopted
; tnl froiu the first a sl.d Uisilm itfce wreaii. - j
i state, flnprted rnmpt'OIr Into the! Mrs Harding wa trass lag with'
Hardin i coiaion.
Atnkl scene of rileg ethwaru
other block
cf liwJ-Ji delegate
followed nit.
while many of the
upponrri
! :n,f ' Harding camp Hy the end
of the roll rail Senator Harding had
oiled up a total of 371 pvttinc htm
far lno the trad, and setcral score
of t ore nearer the nommatlow than
anr candidate bad tea before
lwden. at the end ef the nia'h.
had oniv tit ote lft o-it of it-'
r7 with w hit h he eeded the eighlli.
r.l Oneral Vm strrntth ad
fallen from 2t on the eljhth to 21V
cn the n'n'h. Jolifson dmped
from s T to
As Ihr- lent h roil cat! Win dele
rtd ) nit Ixtwdt ti. d and John
son tlgR and left, and the Mr hail
; m
a In a! rontlwwo iIn-
a state alr state roho1 ar
ceon to the Hardinc sfattdaft It
was reaerted for I'rnn 1 1 an la !
add the - rr. a n f tn h tt rlhvi-
ia.Mii ht n the kejt!fe slate a
rrjrtiitl the flhlo senator oee!et " Z
lo nominate h'm. and fVcn-.tlsar'a
rjir him mlt
It wa fUnrintir Stoh! h 'tx 1 '
the candidate of hi sfata on et.rv
l-lecllnc t'u! r l.en tinned
man times a a pil5. dark bor e
to tn-ak ih. dead 'or fc. who in
nnqnreil rhc b Peanatttanta ''
for Hardinc. Kntrtnc tha coilsewu
floor for th first lime sloca the bal
lot lag becaa. h at ad hla way to the
t'tnatjhaai staadard asaid chotra-
;
re leased lh delegate front kacr
aapportiat him.
They took a polt. got Ike floor al
threw ia la wiaalag Hardiag notes,
A destoaatra tlo of several ttis-
ote ful lowed. BMt of the dctu:e
and spectators ataadlag a ad eker-
lag whlia a procw swioa carry tag a
larga ptrtara of the caadidat act
ataadards of sosaa o( th stale
supported klaa took ap Ita aaarta
arowad the halt. Hot tt waa too Urei
a coaveetloa after the graelliag i
ctteoeat af two wltertag day vt
balsotlag to toag keep a r;fe a
demeastratioa. fc'eaator Lo4ga, prw
sidiag. rapped for order, aad lit
delegate did aot argse wtta hiav
v Whem it waa aeao ttat a'cas-
date bad beew aomtaated, tb cte
tomary c baa flag of votes bag aa w:-.i
a half a doe mea wba had yot4 .
for other ra ad Ida tea switching r
so aa la appear la tfee wiaaisf ex i
imi oa Ik tan ballot.
Moat of JUfaoi drte4 Ita
eruor and many of tha Wood saes. '
too. - aak4 lo aava litly voua re
corded for liardlag.
Th ftaat cback aa skow4 ti
for lUrdisg. wtih aiy 11 USt
aortlag Lawda. 11 for Wood ai
0 for Johasoa. At t&ir bmt. ear
Iter la the day. th Wood pc?!
had maiere4 311 vetaa aad U
Lowden force 311. Jataaea't algaj
point was 14. record 4 llrl ts
ballot yterday. j
Motloa to aaaka the aotalaatJkxa
eaaatmoas waa pd ta a grtat
rbora af aprrovat. bat wtra p-
portnaity waa givra for aegatit
x.f. IWr. mm msirnm mm.ttmmf tttn
Wtsconain. a how . detegat;
thrwngaowt laa day aaj valad ass.i
hlsMs aad catcalls alsMwt pcl'r
lor Robert M. LFte.
Caackt at Ik hotel ta wiWa !
ruhe4 froan the Collseaxa after tu
nominatloa. fWaatar ltardlsg .
ao foe aval ataiaaaaat tat 4clar4 t-'
was "very happy" aad "deeply jrate-j
1 to his frtefida." , J
The Keaabtsraai aotunvea ltoae4 ;
plainly hla elatloa whea ha etaarg S
from hi roaass with Sfr. lJx:&
lo fac a battery at camera Bern.
. "It oa want to taaka lira. lUrd
lag look pleased. aatd the rata aa
whofw ta Eeencaa party aad
conferred the greatest Bear ta iu
i appli
Asked for mmmm rwtw-
meet apow tter feetlag as ta tha d:-
ttw'tton ansa her aazad by iu i
ff How Hepttblsraas. she aald: j
"I ata irewteadaasty petiasxl. aj
rotre. 1 thlak ssf fcasbasl U
worthy ot this honor aad I aas eoa-j
tent to be is tha reflected l!ght" f
taatr aad Mrs, ltardlsg wre
htssy wit a peeparatl'oas ta eaaVi.
them to ra'ch a trala leavlag ftj
Wahtrto4 wlfh'a a few hoars. T!
enstor had tea a? erly all gig:
J a the roiad of coafereftee
i part he(taln which 14 la
nomination ant iMir te hoar Is
tW heat and rsw at lb Callahan
hile the iate f roa which k hat
emerged a t ir tf aa arrh"w
Inr ioe w Wtag troaxlt ta JU
drasnat'e rlo. J
The plaare of the vktorf mM
telaaed th- phr-swal ira:a. h-wrvsr.
aad the Ohio wrcatoe stod tTtti
ldne of H after h had tafhed (
aad ptt ct frej 5'4h:i.r.
I.UtMWVN IH; 1T.IH-.1J.M-
r Mil. J t 2 - Ifeesr M !-
irt the ffwj) o:)r t. baa 4a-i
c!erd the ta k ef fortalg a aW
r ln ( to trptar that of Vr-tarr
I rattn. which r!ged Jaae I. ac
cwedlng to Itrrtta diaafhea tod y.
effVa proiioaa!Iy peagiag tha tar-1
ualaoa ef a ujlU'jj 9 flCCtTi It I