The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 19, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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I'U.I. I ()t II
i in i c i s vi n aji i
i'i.
IT
he Big: Eight Starts Off in San Francisco
"Wet" And "Dry"
Planks at Issue
The Nomination of the Democratic
Candidate for President Ih the
Great Topic of General
Discussion.
H. S. CUMMINGS
San Francisco Auditorium Where Democrats Meet
W A
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ottoMoap
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nntlo'naUckot f U' hnnds0m ExPsUon Auditorium San Francisco where the Democrats will nominate thou
f .! f purls leaders in Ilils state.
This appointment which is weil
lcMiiI curries witli it not onl
b jiioi mid remuneration but a trip
1 the const which in itself is well
r 111 striving for.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Homer S. C uinmlng? chairman of
tho Democratic national committee
chosen as temporurj chairman of the
Ucinocratlc national convention.
(Siwolit to Tula Star)
SAN FRANCISCO Oil. June 10.-
Willuir W. Marsh of Waterloo la.
treasurer of the National Democrati
Ct.mmiltce has arrived here anil lo
Ketber with other lenders is giving
his time to the completion of ar
raupements for the national ronve'i
lion which convenes here on June
28. Fspccinl plans are made for tin
care and comfort of the women 'lilt1
gales and wives of delegates thru
the women's state democratic cluo.
One candidate has been personal
ly eliminated from the list of presi
dential candidates in the person of
Vice President Thomas Marsh ill
who says he would not accept th
nomination if proffered on a silver
plntlcr. Mr Marshall is quoted a-
saying that President Wilson could
have nomination for the third ler 11
if he desired it. Next to his with-
drawal the important political move
on the checkerboard is the active
launching of a campaign in behalf
of Governor Htlward L. Edwards of
New Jersey. The National Person-
al Liberty League John O. Devlin
manager has opened up headquar-
t espousing Edwards' candid.ic
nut it is thought that if any liberal
candidate that is liberal in tin
matter of anti-prohipition is to be
agreed upon that candidate will lie
Governor Cox of Ohio rather than
Edwards. Governor Cox has had
nationally wide publicitv which he
gained in the food investigation and
also his management" of the co.ii
strike. It is significant that the
Democratic leaders who have been
hrlding condabs at French lick
Springs nutl Chicago prcliminar to
their arrival are striving lo hit up-
01 some candidate strong enough
to overcome the prohibition iullu
e net or William J. Bryan with the
national convention delegates. I
I. Moore sampaign manager for
Governor Cox is on the ground
lively pushing the interests of the
democratic leader of Ohio.
Joseph J. Sinnotl former tlonr-
keepcr of the House of Representa-
tives has peen appointed chief door-
keeper for the convention.
The most serious contest when'
Afr convention assembles is most
fiTel to be over the "dry" and "wet"
planks to lie inserted in the platform.
It is expected that William J. Brv-I
an will oiler a "bone dry" plank
and in retaliation prominent east-j
ern democratic leaders will inlio-
tluce a "wet" plank. This will be
a test or Hie strength of the peer-
less lender Bryan and indicate
whether Bryan or the liberal of the
Fast will name the presitlenliil
candidate. 1
WOODROW WILSON
EmIHI H tfZJ?&
COX WILL NOT ATTEND FItlSCO
CONVENTION
Governor Serves Notice That He
Will Not Accept Vice Presidency.
' (Stnr News Service) .
1 LOS ANGIiLIiS June 17. Gover-
I Pur Junes M. Cox 01' Ohio r.indiil.il..
for the tleniocratic nominnti in for
t.ivsident will not attend the tlemj-
JAMES M. COX
the famous "Commoner" wlio i
1 iirognized leader in the demo-'
fain i)..rt and whese inllue.Te'
'i sway the convention To the
"urv hone" column ami iii-rmii liin
S : t r ime she tleinurratie nominee. '
Pus of I
is centiretl
tiuns.
S vthi.se l 1 tit f interfs'.
In the League or Na-
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
W. G. McADOO
ice
himself
Pies who bus eliminalt-l
from the presidential race
E. I. EDWARDS
FWANK IlEKD GETS JOB AT
SAN FHANCISCO CONVENTION
Colored Man From Oklahoma Will
Be Ashistant Sergent-nt-Arms
(SlwclM to Tulaa Star)
OM.AMOMV CITY June IS.- t
least one Coloretl man from Okhlw-
mrv will be on Hie pay roll at the
tlemocratie convention in San I'ran-1
ffceo. Frank W. Itcetl or Hits cily
has been appointed assistant See-1
genKatarms for Ihe eonvenlion and
will leave here Sunday for Cali-
lor-nia.
iMr. Heed is known all over the
slate as a staunch democrat. His
political activities has long mel the
i t . J; -A 'ff v -'4 iB
Governor of Ohio .a "liberal" de-
mocrat who is picked by many -is
ihe successful contender ror tie-
limcratic nomination.
1 x See
ls leintJ
"tL'rk ho
moiratic
retary of Treasurer who
groomed as one or Hie like
rse" candidates for the de
nomination.
A. M. PALMER
Pl'l? ulMifflffifo''ftvi1 m
cralic convention in San Francisco
it was saitl here tonight by Edward
Moore national campaign manager
for Governor Cox.
Mr. Moore said it had been tlc-
cifliwl it M'nntil nnt it '.i:...:r:...i
. foi Governor Cox to leave his ollice
n an eirort to obtain the president-
ill nomination.
Mr. Moore and Norman E. Mock
tleniocratic national coniinilleeman
rroiu New York were here a few
hours en route to San Frnnelsw
v here they will attend the conr'i-
tioii
Mr. Moore sulci rumors that Gov-
ernor Cox would iiecept the demo-
cratic nomination for vice nrcsttlunt
were without fountlaticm. "It is
the presidcnlial nomination or nolh-
iugror Cox" he announced.
W. 1). Jamicson or Shenandoah1
Iowa director or finance for the 1
tleniocratic national committee ar-
rived here today from Chicago and
will leave for San Francisco Saturday.
HERBERT HOOVER:
I t. s.
! m- king
Ulorney "General who is
an aggressive Iluht for the
Gov. of New Jersey who is being
mentioned as one or the most like-
ly tHiitlidates Tor the democratic
nomination for president.
democratic nomination.
The Liborly Plumbing company
has moved its office to 000 Hast
Cameron street.
Don't Worry
LOOK! LOOK!
See these prices on footwear and youll
think you are-back in times
. before the war
500 pairs Ladies' Misses'
Boys' Girls' and Chil-
dren's low shoes and
pumps gathered from all
over our stock to posi-
tively close out at
PAIR
r YOU WILL FIND AMONG THEM
Ladles' strap houso slippers tv jm WK
mostly small sizes J" mPI m 1
Ladies' Martha Washington house I StfK A MMr.
slippers nearly 'all sizes SVA H mLB
Ladles' white cravenetto pumps 11 F W
low heels turn soles I r H
turn soles Louis heels I ! rAlK
Ladles white cravenetto dress
boots 1
ntrls white craTcnettc shoos..!.. tv m rfV tHV
Misses' and Children's white 1 ll fl ml
.Mary Jane pumis J VL B 1
Misses' ami Clilldren' 1'iUeiit W H rBB
Mary Jane pumps mW H U xW
-iiishes- aim ciuiurcn'R (lull kid I
pumps m pAIR
iimpus or jjaoics- baun immps I
In red bUx-'k and blue
Boys' Girls' or Chil-
dren's sandals in white
brown or black
Boys' and Girls' scuffer
play shoes in brown or
black
PAIR
And Many Other Kinds
Your Choice Will' Be Only
$1.95 a Pair
NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES
COME EARLY BRING THE CHIL
DREN AND FIT THEM OUT
ICKERING
r SAMPLE SHOES HOSIERY
SECOND FLOOR OSAGE 1962
Robinson Arcade Bldg.
L U.
Who was Food
timing trie War now
for the presidency.
Athiiinislrator
a candidate
Good Rouds Association Starts
Membership Campaign.
(A. "V. P. Service)
OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. June
17. The Oklahoma Good Roads As
sociation is preparing a statewide
membership campaign to be inaug-
urated in the fall. The association
nt w conducts a routing bureau by
which hundreds of tourists are
pilotetl through the state now!
maps covering trips between prin-
cipal cities in the state are about
ready for free distribution. The As-
sociation's weather bureau which
furnishes daily telephonic reports
of mail condition from the principal
towns in each county of the state
is an exceptionally valuable service
not OIllv to tourists hut fnt- !
whos0 business requires frequent
lrps on. ihe dirt roads.
REAL BARGAINS
IN
USED PIANOS
And
phonographs
it will pay you
to get our prices
before buying
we! buy sell and exchange
pianos and
phonographs
. maxion-ness piano co.
215 S Cincinnati
..J Phone Osase 6165
:v
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Smitherman, Andrew Jackson. The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 19, 1920, newspaper, June 19, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72804/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.