The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 278, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 1, 1920 Page: 1 of 22
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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE
OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
THE MORNING
VOL. XIV NO. 278
TULSA OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY JULY l. 1990
GES.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UNITE TO BEAT M'ADOO LEADING FIELD
AVERAGE SWORN NET PAID j
CIRCULATION A rtf A (
june . . . 26704 i
' s
22 V.
SUB-COMMITTEE OMITS PLANKS ON
HARDINGTOASK
OLD TIME RULE
Nominee Says Appeal Is
to Restore Party
Government.
SELF-CONTROL URGED
Governor Coolidge Says Sur-
est Remedy Is Observance
of Constitution and Law.
NOMINEES IN CONFERENCE
Republican Standard Bearers
in Session at Washington
to Outline Campaign.
WASHINGTON. Juno :m. ine I
publicum presldsntla campaign will
be passed "on an appeal to restore
party government as g constitutional-
substitute for pfrft ul govern-
ment." Senator Harding the part)
presidential candidate announced
today after a confeteeee Willi Cal-
vin Coolidge his running mate ar 1
National Chairman Will H. Hays
At the same time Governor Cool-
idge In a formal statement do
clat.'d that there must be "a re
turn of public opinion toward a
self-control by the people toward a
great and overmastering desire to
observe the law"
lliinllng's Statement.
"Govornor Coolidge breakfasted
with me this morning and we hav
agreed that we will base the cam
palgn on an appeal to restore party
government as a constitutional sub-
stitute for personal government
"The governor and 1 have each
served as lieutenant governor In our
elates and we both have learned
from experlenre how possible It If for
a etoond official In a state to be a
helpful party In a party adminls
tratlon. 1 think the vice president
ahruld -V more than a mere substi-
tute in waiting. By re-cstabllshlng
co-ordination between the executive
office and the genste the vice presl
d"nt can and ought to play a big
part and I have been telling Gov-
ernor Coolidge how much I wish
him to be not only a participant In
the campaign hut how much I wish
Mm to he a helpful part of a repub-
lican administration. The country
Heads the counsel and the becoming
participation in government of such
men as Governor Coolldgo "
Cimliilgr' Statement.
' Governor Coolldg'! statement
follow!
"I am here to co-operate with my
associate. Wo have many problems
ahei'l Many men have many re'rne-
dles. The best remedy ir the observ
anio of the constitution and the
laws not their enforcement mln-l
you. I am not now speaking of that.
Of course the government will en-
force the laws. That Is far front
erniigh. Tlyro must be a return Of
public opinion toward a self-control
nv the people toward a great and
gVOrmetterlng islre to observe the
law When that Is done the other
problem will fall away .there will
be peace prosperity and progress."
Governor t'oolldge and Chairman
Hays attended the regular dally con-
ference of Senator Harding with the
revvsnaper eirrrespnndr nts. Senator
Harding's attention was called to a
Statement attributed to Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania opposing
the proposed plan for a "front
porch" campaign.
"It Is not surprlHii g that there
should bo a difference of opinion as
to the most effective methods of
campaigning ' said Senator Harding.
While recognizing the merits of
8en.Mnr Ptnross'i proposal for a
rroder.ite campaign trip the presi-
dential candidate said the cotintry
was "calling for deliberate utter-
st ces and fur this reason the front
porch campaign proposition appeals
to me." Ho added however that no
unalterable plan had been made.
Governor Coolldg said that thus
fir he hid made no plans for a tour
of the country
Mr. Hays said he had no atate-
gient to make. "cucept that he
wanted to keep congratulating the
cci.ntry upon the republican nnnu-
p- plln silk sups. $36 Lee Levering Tulsa
1 o '.I Pills ASvt.
GOING AWAY?
Havo The World ml!ed to
you while on vacation. Order
from your city carrier or
from Circulation Dept. World
Office too per week. Just
send address and check for" a
many weeks a you expect to
be away.
Get No Ren po me
at McAdoo' a Home
Ht'NTlNGTON L I. Juno 3.
A reporter went to the M
Adoo home. All was rpilet atn
the house in darkness A watc h-
man admitted the reporter to the
grounds. A maid answered the
front door bell and after much
persuasion consented to take ''
note to Mr. McAdOO'B room.
Written by the reporter it l"!'1
of the nominating speech ami
asked
"Will you accept the nomina-
tion?" She returned with the informa-
tion that all member of the fanv
lly were asleep and that she
wouM not gwgkon them.
Employ at the KoAdOO horne
said from what thoy could ob-
serve Mr. McAdoo had re-
ceived no information front th"
convention hall and that when
he retired shortly nfter 10:3"
o'clock he apparently was un-aw-are
that his friends and ad-
mirers had placed his name be-
fore the convention.
Wire Flashes
NKW YOHK Junn SO W-.men and
r"vn .in h.' i - 1 and atrrtita for trnf
flckeia In n were ra port ad tly Ha
innovMtlnna In oxta tiHflhed Illicit buaineaa
htra. i
SAN FRANCISCO June 30.-- -All miirar
1 lot in en t s placed on aale Imre !.) wem
juotrd tat ISt.fi h tiutidrodW' i K 111 r-
flncra' price a drop ot 2b 0Ati alncr.'
ycatrrday. Today . i u rei i atiiiiMd
decline of 1-1. 5& from the maximum Ol
4it.it) rei(hcd a few wcekta ato.
LONUON June 30. Albitiilun tronpn
hava atotmed and captured tha ajritat
Adriatic K sApnrt of Valona tnaklna; pi la
onera of the entlru luium rarrtwon ac-
cordlnr to a Nhwi Agency dlapaicb frntn
Helgrade thla aftern'fun quuting a tcla-
aiatu prevluualy received In iielatada from
L'akub. .
WASHINGTON Juna 30. A tolerrapbic
copy of the reaolutlon adopted by the
democratic national convention pralaln
l he arh it-viiii t-nta f i'ri-anltit WUaon in
the conduct of th war and concratulaU
Ing- him on hia recovery wan delivered to-
day to the prcaldant. Jl bad been delayed
In tranalt. There waa no intimation as to
whether the president would ml a reply.
HOHTON. June 30. Jamea Jlokbo of
CltftoOi N- J. a deaertar from the navy
today confeaaed to tha police t hat he
aet four i ly morning hotel firew which
have endangered thouaanda of Ji va afld
cauaed a reign of tailor among hotel
guttata here In the laat week. Hokbo allaa
Marrlaon auld bt hecamu the vlillot of
"volcea" after nightUJj and Mt the flrea
while under a apell.
THE WEATHER
TiriXA. Okla. June 30. Mliirnum
minimum aa. eolith winda claar.
k 1. Uh ii A . Thuratlay and Friday
generally feilr. continued warm.
AKKAN.SAH Thuraday and Knd.iy gen
orally fair lontlnned warm.
KANSAH: Unaettled but generally fair
Thuraday and i iday continued warm.
ROUGH ON AGITATORS
Ht. Ixiuls Vurdnutstcr'a A.wtcliuinn
ll ml and Minister iVircllily UJrct-
it! From IIiuj llluff.
PINK BtiOVT Ark.. June 30 J. fi.
Kuhanks president of tho Hi. Louis
Yardmen's association and Hev. J.
P. Aregood a llaptlst mtniMttr of St.
Louis were escorted out of town by
a oltlsen's committee of nine as they
were about to address a mass meet-
ing of labor union people here to-
night. They were taken three miles
from tho city partially stripped
whipped with switches cut from
trees and told to leave the city and
to stay away.
Eubanks and Aregood came here
to rrvlvee the Pine llluff local of the
outlaw switchmen's union which or-
ganized lajtt week struck and then
went back to work when tho mayor
and chamber of commerce official!
appealed to the members of the
Brothorhood of Trainmen to end the
strike. Brotherhood members to-
night denounced the agitators anJ
declared that they will deal only
C rough the recognized heads of
their union.
The men according to their own
statements came here to address
Pine Bluff labor union memhers "in
Interest of labor" and kill any othar
sentence showing semblances of
punch.
Silk nt.lrt mils. Les Levering. Tulsa H"
tl 111.1. Aitvt.
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
FJVrerly Head
The World Want Ads are eagerly
read by thousands of people every
day and m proof 01 this la their
great popularity shown by the num-
ber of wants that are printed dally
In the paper.
If you have a message or plea to
make to this great mass of people
can you have a better medium than
the Want Columns?
Think this over and then you will
borne to tho conclusion that It will
pay you to keep In clO touch with
the World Want Columns.
Call Oage 6000 and vtk tor Want
iOcpajtmeiut.
ALL WET AND DRY
OFFERS REJECTED
Vote Is 5 to 1 Against
Every Proposal in
Committee of 9.
DRAFT IS COMPLETED
Full Committee Gets Plat-
form and (Joes to Work on
It Behind Closed Doors.
WILSON GETS WAY ON PACT
Prepared U He Wants It
Chiefs Say but Battle in
Full Committee Sure.
SAN FRANCISCO June 30 III
letting the full OOnUillUCC handle
tho UQnor qiwtlott the Bub-ccim.
mlttee platform draft mm report-
ed to be H In nil tiny plunk ului-l-t'ver
Oil prohibition. Members let
It Ik; known thai hy u vole of ft to
1. the nh-rommlttr! Utld all such
planks on the tabic.
11 the oiicviitc margin tha stib-
OOmmlttM " Hal t linvi" ME
eluded tbfl Anll-Sulonn iMCMfe
lnw enforcement plunk thoM pro-
x-el by Postmaster l.cnertil Hur-
Icmiii for inmliflcullon of Hit- Vol--ti
ail law ninl oilier. The senti-
ment of tin- mi b committee mjr-
lly wii." sailil to tie for sllem'e In the
Mtfona on the auoMloa beoMM
or the Intense iMane on both vt
and dry ulilcst und also hecnuae of
oonhwonv over whether the u-
tiuor ipicstlon Is ixdliicMl.
Senator Milicllar prewnted the
Anil-Saloon league enforeenieiit
plank to the mih-uouiiiilltcc and
following Us defeat ft lo 4. lie said
In- would pieoent It to flic full com-
mittee. In t lie efforts to have the full
committee's deliberations wcrct
outsiders were shooed from the
room when It convened mid sec-
tutoi-H required to remain SO fit
from the ontade door. i.aui'
I'hiilnruui .i;i.-. sent out order ei-
tendltur the "dead line" lo ll feet.
Tlio full eomnilitec ad. Vied a
motion that no mem bet should
discuss or give out any Informa-
tion concerning the plulforiii nor
any of llic eoinmll tee's delibera-
tions until the work Is OOmptotOa
The Irish pi. ink. as submitted
by the ub-oommltteei expeeaned
jrHUMthl lor the Irish MUM and
held lo the view Hun the league of
nations nould furnish a remedy
for the situation that now engaged
I ho Irish is'ople.
The (uiolnten ronumtiee w-os
still In cxoiullvc .-casiou hehhid
guarded iIihh-h at 1 o'clock Ui-
night listening al the reading of
(he tentative platform which tool
much time. Aji ull-nlr.ht session
vv as forecast .
s w ritANt ixo Jane Be.
It r port onate from the u bourn-
mlttee lit 7 o'clock thai It hail fin-
ished work dnftina "' tentaUv
platform anil would he ready lo
submit Uu- ilrult to llu' full com-
mute at 7:110 o'clock.
s Iho suh-eommh lee left the
room in which It had worked
nearly hours Senator MeKellar
remarked tliut "no one would ever
have lo ask what Unit phitfoi-iu
uu ant" former l.ovcrnor lliMlgtis
of Kansas added that it was ' epi-
grammatic" 'We have met every Issio with-
out fliueliing" said Seeretury
Colby.
I luilrman I. lass lmMWel on the
suh-eommllli'e a plidgt' of aecreuy.
lie said no plank-- would be made
public until alter action hy the full
coiiuiilitce. All iiieinbcra ex-pm-Mcd
giKTUI sulisluv-tiun Willi
the results ol Um- comiriilus-' la-
bors. There won- suvfral clashes dur-
ing the ills usslou of the tentative
draft. 1 or the must sirt how
ever mem her aaia ihcLr dollbera-
lions hail been marked wlih the
"iiiohi cordial relationship and
ciutie-st unit alnoere debate."
AX riUa.M'lStXi. June 30. A
long and bitter platform fight to-
night confj'uuted the resolution com-
mittee when It assembled at 7:30
n i l ick to take up the tenuitivo plat-
form draft of the subcommittee of
nine headed by Senator Glass of
Virginia chairman.
Tho full commit was prepared
to alt well into the night In the
hope of peportins loe platform to
mo coin em ion loiiiiiiiuw aiteiuuon
and having final action taken In
time for balloting on tun 'I Mates
Friday. Tim platform battle waa
confined to the aubjects prohibi-
tion the league of nations and the
Irish questioti. Vigorous warfare on
this trinity in the committee and
1 robftbty the convention faced the
democratic Icvders i n the other nu-
rti.NTINI'K!) UN I'AUK HIXTKK.N.
Kat st th 1 1 .i i in ii i j' Csftttria. 8sv J
worry sad mousy. Uadtr Wool wortiis. -'
.14 h 1
FriscoFlashes
Attempts to beat McAdoo
were the outstanding develop-
ment of tha day at Frisco yes-
tarday.
The longest demonstration v RnoakiT BwwtM
accorded anv candidate was 1 rni 1 J . 7l)runr.
given mention of his name by Combination Y orm-
vrhen ir. Jenkins of Kansus in jr ;it t'risco.
ay lormany presented 11 in
the shortest speech on record
at a eon v ent ion.
Nine others were placed in
nomination Including Sen-
ator Owen Governor Cox of
Ohio former Ambassador
Gerard of New York Govern
or Smith of New York Na-
tional Chairman Cummings
of Connecticut Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey Secre-
tnrv nf Airrieiilliin. Mero.litli
Senator Hitchcock and Attor-
ney General Palmer.
The name of Ambassador
Davis was not presented but
it w expected it will be of-
fered today.
The convention adjourned
until 11 a.m. today.
Fight on the platform was
resumed in the full committee
on resolutions. The draft just
as President Wilson wants it
on the league issue was in-
cluded by the subcommittee.
.Battles were impending on
tha Irish issue prohibition
and the league In the full
issuiuuuim luiiiiiiiuee. i no
iriSIl piailK IS Understood to
offer n mnthrwl cvf snlinf
a
. . v ' i It M 1
through the league.
The committee met behind
closed doors and allowed no
one within 50 feet of the
scene of deliberations.
The subcommittee was re-
ported to have omitted any
f .. .. ' jm viv.
hb an psupuaaia Bjr a O W
4 VOte.
Administration leaders
were hopeful of a
'.silently
moist D lan If t
Balloitina will not beirin tin
til the platform is reported
ana adopted. Leaders an
hopeful it may be beirun to
nM
night expecting to have the
platform out of the way dur-
ing the tlay.
BRYAN PUTS ON
FIGHTING ARMOR
ri e j r-ui -i
Reieri tO Bible 111 Get-
ting Ready for Bat
tle at Frisco.
SAM FRANCISCO .lunc 3". W.
J. llryan In a fighting mood speak-
ing at a breakfast gathering to-
day expressed dlaaatiafaetloa with
'he "wet" and "dry" ltuatlon he-
fore the resolutions committee. He
said that be expected to fight In
the convention and "hoped to gain
forms."
"I have no hope of glory as a
writer of the democratic platform."
he said. "I am a member of the
resolution committee but not one
of the sacred nine. Ilut I tell you
they know now that this lsaue can-
not be settled In committee room.
"It takes only on man to bring
In a minority report and there Is
that one man on the resolutions
committee. I came here as a dele-
gate from Nebraska to take the
case before the thousand other dele-
gata ass. nl e l here and let them
answer.
"I came here to do what I tjn
for people not to see groat I can
get people to do for me. If I can
help this world to banish alcohol
and after that to banish war and
If I rnn do that no office no
presidency can otter the honors hat
will b mine."
"The Blbl says that 'one with
Clod eh a 1 1 chase a thousand.' " Mr
Bryan said "and that number I have
to fight. It says that "two shall
put 10.000 to flight' and I am look-
ing for the other man."
Speaking of candidates Mr.
llryan said he had made no choice
himself nor endorsed any aspirant
If the convention ever re.-i' bed
point where It sought his advice or
suggestion he added "I could namuuml 1 1 rilled bfg gudlenc to freoUfnl
nozena or oemosniia wormy to sir ' out tnusts or aplpai'..c -11111 l.ittgi I 1
In Iho While llouso. Ti.klng the charges of Ins gnemiai
On the suffrage question he said ngalnst his record one by no . In
he hoped that Tennessee would ra- answered them so eleai'ly that sn-
1 If y the national suffrage amc n i-1 t igonlsm from a few In. the crowd
merit "before Uie plaUurru i adop-lwas swept aside n a thunder of ap
U4." -
TURN TO CLARK
TO BEAT M'ADOO
OLD LINERS MERGING
Leaden 1'rep.uc to Prevent
Nomination Going to For-
mer Secretary.
AID SOUGHT OF BRYAN
Nebraska!! Holds Veto
Pow
er; Go Any Length to De-
feat leading Entrant.
By The AiHorltM rr
SAN I'KANf INI'O. June 30
Seemingly ill agreement that William
'! atcAdoo has the Inside traok on
the iletnoeratic presidential nomina
tion tonight attempts were bring
made within the Inner circle of old
line democratic party leaders to pre
yen) his selection by the convention
The plan includes prominent eonetd'
ration "f Champ t'lark former
I speaker nf the house of representa
tives as a candidate.
II was understood that efforts
were lictrig made to gel In tout h
with Mr. t'lark to learn If he Would
accept tho nomination If tendered
and that nnoiiu: those whom tin
cmhiuatlnn would hope to enlist In
a op port la W. J. llryan who en
(compassed the defeat of Clark at
Haltlntore In 1K12. after a maturity
had vot4! fur htm. and forotd Ual
nomlfifttton of wottdrow Wilton.
Hryan'u iickfiowlodged vein power
over tiy .t n. t nl.i I thriiKh the np
mtlotl "f the rule whit h rMUllM
two -1 turns of the 0lA(atM for I
DOmttlfttlOH iniLi1r hlN Hiipptirt to tht
plan f.n-tor iOUfht hy Ital mBJUafOrl
Confrtnoi tutong th$ old lint ImuI
era wen- Kolna; on actively lmnip'11
ati'ly nftt-r tttdav'H ahnlon of th
convention and they made li plain
I in ineir private expressions that
I 'hey were going lo any possible
lengths to neat McAdoo
These forwardlnu the nltin were
using as one of their arguments f
t'latk as the strongest man to put
up ig;tlnst McAdoo that the party
really owed a nomination to the for-
mer speaker In payment for its go.
Hon in n.iltlmore when it deprived
in hi in- iif nin r 1 r pi-jvi i
hiving given him a nt.'i Jorlty some
thing which never had been Son
before In the history of the party.
Opponent! to MrAdoti Weal 'uto
action without delay after the bowl
lng demonstration f Iran bin by the
oonventlon today when prevented
against his will as his champions
said and with the argument that he
should be "drafted for the service
of the nation."
The further statement to the con-
vention that MoAdOfl bad assured he
would ceept the nomination If II
cam to mm procitieu a furthei
hrk to th old Una party leaden
ro each other they nrofessed mi
I.enitlve need for prompt and forci
fill action If his nomination w is to
be prevented.
The first concern of those opposed
to McAdoo was to hold the Palm I I
and Cox lines long enough to find .i
candidate to whom tbev could sw'Pn
f'ONTINt'EP ON PAQB IXTKKN
GORE THRLLS HOMINY
"He! American" Is Vhnt Thai I it
falls SefiatOr Real American -
lam Knlogiaed
Bprlul t Thr Wi.rlil.
IIOMIM . tikla June go. Ac
cording to the OAnaongllS ol opinion
In Homlii) tonight two real Ann i
leans oami together when John Ab
butt a full blood Oaage Indian pup
ular and prominent In the Oamgi
i mini and if txf t.ikcu Into the in
tier council of the great whiti
fgtl ei In Waxhlngti n intrOdUCegl
Bungtor T. r (inie to a crowd it
over '.(to fitueps assembled to in a
tie hind orator.
eena'or time In acknowledging
thu Inti oductton paid a glowing
ntbute la Chitf Abbott as a ttui
rit esentstlve of a re.. I American
born In the purple whose cla.m t j
Hie title was without question.
SJeruttor Qor then Ian nob ad into
an eloquent eulogy of real Airier
ican'im and his aearar lauded) him
tc Ut echo. It was a dramatic sot-
god upon the stage ot life the gatb
end multitude being plentifully
spilnkled with full-blood Indian
farmers laboring men. oil grorbera
and cltlens In all walks of I'.f.
i srnopolltan hut all A met lean
'I'll' blind orator was at his bOOl
ijpiause.
I j
Leaders Boom Ex-Sfwaker
!
Bj pr 3B an i
In Rfiank. sB ';itJaii3a Hv"l0aaaBal
hh at at'. utUfl Rr
A move to nominate Champ t'l.nk fnr president was launched at Han
1'ranciseo last night In an effnit to unite on a man to ba( William ti M-
11 r.it Iho i' mi presidential iimnlnatlnn. II Is anything imw to
luai Mi Adoo following tin iiennnilons demonsl rat Ion given him yester-
lay.
GLASGOW DIDN'T
WANT ROWE FIRED;
Hearing on Injunction tol
Unseat Election Board
Chairman Begun.
Admitting In his testimony In the
Injunction proceedings brought by
K. M. Howe of Broken Arrow fot
five year chairman nf the Tulsa
county election board against Neal
Monroe appointed to that position
April i ut this year that he would
tint have signed tin- letter asking the
removal of ROW from office had h
known Iho contents of the letter M.
It (llaagow chairman of 'the Tulsa
county democratic central commit-
tee yesterday before Judge I J
Martin in superior court denied that
Ins actions were sanctioned by the
central committee and arguments
will l heard In the matter of the
Inlunctinn against Neal before su-
perior court July I.
Jame Springer representing
Howe read a deposition from WC'".
It oa letter secretin' tag state
sleeilen board in which If oA letter
CONTfNtfBD ON MOB kixtkkn
WANTS STATE OF CHICAGO
CYoetlon of Separate state Onlj Out
1 sane Bats aeauuoHal amiiiiaii'
OntCAOO June so. --A ggpajrate
"slate of Chicago" may he BSQSgSgry
Unless CV.ok county and down slate
factions compos their differences
Colonel 11. Hi Chlpperfleidi osndl
hue for 1'nltid Stat senator. Mid
the association of oomtneres today.
"The cregtjon of . . epar.ite' state
: "within the ranue nf possibility
und will be the natural solution of
difficulties" said Colonel chipper-
field.
School Referendum
on Higher Levy Sure
Oklahoma OtTTi Jug II
Willi I4ltl signatures or upitroxi-
nia'ely IfMI more than the number
required by law the Initiative peti-
tion fostered bv the Oklahoma Rdg-
catlon association for an ariiend-
ment lo authorial a 6-mlll lav levy
for a stso- common school fund was
filed wl'h Joe S. Morrl- secretary nf
state Tuesday afternoon bv III-
Jennie i'- Pickering cietk of the
issnt lnllon Today was the last day
on which tin p. til in rnlebl be riled
The campaign for signatures was
I carried nil undi r Hie dlrecton of the
I W. C. Canterbury secretary of tho
J aasociaUon who died Monday
PROHIBITION
i BURY QUARRELS
FOR FEW HOURS
Damocvati Stirred by
iSiiiKinij; of Old Songl
at I nsco.
HAM FRANCISCO June 30.. Idft-
ed out of itsell by hour Of iratory
old sonsn Hint tugged at heart strings
ami tiie throbbing appeal of a
mighty ptpo organ 'he democratic
national 1 mi i t til Ion brOUgbl nomi-
nation day to a tremendous emotion-
al crisis that hud nothing 10 do with
Onndtdetee or platform issues.
l-'Ueljoliil illfl IICI'M Kill' forgot-
I ten politic il Jealousies wim: swept
'aside alfd from the seetlllni: tumuli
Inn the floor lo Ihe singing cheering
I thousands In the packet! gallerl
I Ihe vast assembly gave Itself up al
I Intervals without sunt to a great
I brotherly reunion as unexpected as
' it was ovei whelming
The scene was unparalleled In the
memory of the oldest OOnVentlon ob-
server. There was no feature lacking to
draw the thousands from their so-
ber business into a riot of feeling and
the convention aurreiidered urn ondl-
tlnnally. flooding sliver light from
tin electric arcs high In the galleries
bathed floor and platform In a
strange appealing glow the crash
ninl olamor of th military bands
the gi 1 it ImpreSSlVS sweep of th"
arched roof of 'be auditorium and
always 'ho solsmn station in the
voice of the great organ tuned lo tilt
no i Miles of other days wero not to
be resisted.
FRAZIER RUNS BEHIND
Son -partisan Qoveffnof Trailing hi
North liakola I'rlniary lironna
s.s ih Bswginrfsl KoanlaaiaHi
FAHOO N. D.i June :10. William
liugi'i bad a i' to ' lead over t!ov
ernor Lynn J. I'Ya.ler the Noupar-
lisan league candidate. In the con
test for the republican Ruber-
j n. Mortal nomination when re-
turns from today statewide
primary had beet received ftom 14S
I scattered prtclncts.
In addition lo the gubci nalorlai
content Interests rests In the raee for
t.'io republican nomination for United
i Stales senator with A. J Clronna
Incumbent thu candidate of the
1 La n gar repuoltceog opposed in Dr
i B P leidtl president of 'he North
liaitntti agt leult ural college and the
Nonpartbutn choice and t'olonei
Prank white
is supported
oommlti.
fortiier governor wh 1
by a "nurvice nioa'S"
BIGGEST OVATION
Outburst for Former
Treasury Secretary
Lasts an Hour.
NINE OTHERS OFFERED
Jenkins Makes Shortest
Speech in Presenting Man
Who Declines to Run.
COX AND PALMER ARE NEXT
Demonstrations Staged on
Nominating Day Surprise
Sprung for Smith.
RAN rRANCIBOO June II Af-
ter hearing tan candidate placed In
nomination for the presidency the
democratic national convention after
an right-hour session today receased
until 11 o'clock tomorrow.
John W. Davis ambassador to
(treat Pirltaln was th only man on
the list of those for whom nominat-
ing speeches were to be made who
was not reached on the day' pro-
gram. The candidate placed in
nomination wero Hcnator Ttohert I.
"wen of Oklahoma. Attorney Oen-
eral Palmer Senator Hltohcocg of
Nebraska Homer H. Cummings.
chairman of the democratlo national
committee William CI. McAdoo
Governor Smith of New fork Clov-
ernor Kdwards of New Jersey Sec-
retary Meredith Governor Com of
bio and James W. Oerard former
IllliSSSertnr to Germany.
The hlg demonstration nf the
day ranie with th presentation of
l"lmer fox and McAdoo although
1 1 was a spontaneous outburst
vvltn the ptentatlon of Governor
Smith
Mc Xilon Mar
'Phe Pott and Palmar demonstra-
tions were fulv expected ad i.vwd
or but Ihe MiAdoo nomination
coming alter days ot uncertainty a
10 whether a nominating speech wa
in bo made for him or not added an
element of Interest and surprise. It
was easily the loudest longest and
must tumultuous one and kept the
i nventlon In a nuproar for the best
put of an hour. Dr. Hurls Jenkins
of Kansas City who was ready to
place the former secretary of the
tieasury In nomination finally de-
rided to yield to the wishes of Mr.
McAdoo and not make a nomlivaUng
ipgeeoh for hlrn. Ho anmply eg
plained the situation to the convea-
'.lon In one of the shortest speeches
011 record and merely announced
that he placed Mr. McAdoo In nomi-
nation fully assured that "If drafted
fur the service of the nation he
ivould not refuse the nomination. "
Just before 11:10 o'clock the eon-
ventlnn came to order for a day of
nominating speeches and demon
strations.
M 1130 chairman Robinson be
gan whacking Hie gavel and caJle
the delegates to get Into thel
seals. "We're ready" came the shun.
irom several places on lie floor. I
The Cox delegation however in-
slslod on Inning a demonstr.itto.
md a song first and the convention
waited uu ' . I they eot throuirS
nrri was a v. ox iiomonsr ra lion I
short duration at Its conclusion
V hau l curbed pi brilliant 1111
forms vle.l with the conventb
1 1" I 111 blaring out airs from a poi
in tititi of the gallorle.
' 'oili man Kolnnson wanted I
"11' up. but waa In a toloraf
I ami li t the music go on. T7a:
' Club whKh ac.nmpanlcd fV"
i' cox delegation touted I Hi
uale and eiiiri'ialnad the convert'
Hon.
I'halrrnnn lloblnsoti got the con-
illon quieted and It heard at
nine prayer by ltabhl Meyer a
San Kranelsco.
'Hie singing of tte tar ftpangled
lannet w 'h- l-arol and orga-
.cconirisnvlng followed. f
on mollon of Rsmuel King of !
I.akeCnv tiit- convention iidnpted a
resolution fixing the rcpi eoi uta'.lo-
of tie' I'liioima canal sons at tw
lelegatcs In future conventions.
Al 11.31 Clialmutn Kotlusoi
tailed for nominating speeches am
directed the secretary to call th
f state The name of Scn.iio
'iVTINI'Xn OM rAIH TKN
New York Life
Insurance Co.
Farmer & Duran
NIT.t IAI AGKNTS
JO.l Palace llhlg. l'licno 151
ft
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The Morning Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 278, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 1, 1920, newspaper, July 1, 1920; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc77408/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.