The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-06

Richard seeley Jones. OF seattir.
WASH. seconded the nomination Of Ger
Tyson.
Chairman Robinson read 10 the CON.
vcnticn telegram from Gov. Cox Nk
cepting tho nomination and expressing
his appreciation OF the honor.
The talk among some Of the eastern
leaders that II Mr., Colby stood ky hls
determination not 10 accept vice.
presidential nomination II would a. 10
the west. and In that event Gov Stow
art. OF Montana. and Victor Mnrdncil.
Of Kansas, chairman Of the federal
nommiasion, and a. progressive reEuh.
lean leader during hln lsst term snw3n.
Hrssa. Nn0uia ~ 6IlHI Y * All ..,.,i ~ 4 s
private seconds General.
Mr., Jones, a private W the army %ufs
inR the world war. declared Il An txf-
hence OF democracy that "a common
soldier should bs heard % second the
a Mrs. i. A. T. acpoSghai' 1soSsf 1n'ss'' u sapupa.
OKLA, also seconded the nomination nf
Gen. Tyson.
SOME years ago. said Mrs. Nc.
Doughal, II drafted into the matrl-
mofial service a son Of Tennesaee. aud
he rapidly rose. 20. the position 81 conn
mAnder-in-chief OF the service. and hN
had never surrendered
"But the truth compels me 10 say
continued Mrs Mcnoughai. that when
| wanted 10 exercise the right Of suf-
frase ! moved 10 the state Of Okla
Gov. Stewart. Of Montana. was placed
~ nomination by senator walsh. ~
that state.
Three. .cernsrsd FIaht.
Wilbur w. Marsh. Of Iowa. nave
HE opinion that the vice. .nrsslden-
tiai nomination was an open hnht.
Win cclby, Roosevelt and Murdoek
Judge Moore. manager for Gov.
Cox, did not quote 70 lnqulrsrn any
word received from the presidential
,s., rs,ln:s' 4. sss ea !. wa. ;,ls ssIs " oshsr.
the choice 10 the convention.
Colby Would Accept.
After much pressure had heen
brought 70 bear on Secretary Colby
20 accept the Vice. presldentiai nom.
lnation, u was sald the secretary
would aoeept Il ~ drafted The
nominntlon seemed 10 be eeneeded
70 New York.
senator pittman, Of Nevada. aiso ssu~
onded the nomination Of Gov. stewart
Edward l.. pohcny. of California. WAS
aency BY Lorin 4. Handisy. q f'es
Michael L. sullivan. Of Salem, Mnss..
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. puhenys
Roosevelt Nominated.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. asslstant~s&ck
retary Of the navy. was placed n NONE
nation for vice-president by Timothy
4. Ansbcrry. former Representatives IN
from Ohio. who sat in the con-
vention a. a district 81 Columbia deles
Mr. Toaaeveitss nom,natton for ~
iintrtct Of Columbia instead of New
York state was accounted bit % pQll.
'ical strategy which would meet the de-
nands OF the western delegates for
'andidate not accounted q member ef
he Tammany farces of New York. Mr..
Roosevelt has had his political difii-
ultieH with Tnmmary for several y4arN.
Despite Mr.. Rooseveits relations with
Fanny. II was reported about the con.
'ention hall that the orranizatton was
eady to Swallow him" as some Of the !.
put II. There were contln-
lous conferences. while the nominating
peech was being made. Judge ] NJ
Jackson of Winfield. Mass. ana Walter
feyegs. of INDIANAPOLIS. seconded Mr..
nomination.
The result OF the conferences on the
loor was 70 arrange an endorsement
rom the Tammy people for Mr. Roose-
el,, Hts friends considered his norni~
idaho Judge Named.
Senator Nuasnt. ct idaho. uoml-
mated former judge James n. HAM,
ley. ef Boise. Idaho. for the vice.
presidency. One Of the plans Of the
friends of Franklin D. Roosevelt
was "a have Gov, Smith, of New
York, make a secondlua speech Tor
him. Former Gov. Dunno. Of lill.
nols. nominated James Hamilton
Lewis for the vice. presidency.
Amid cheers, Gov. Smith, ef New
York seconded the nomination q
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Meredith Net offered.
iowa passed when called. and that
Nemed n assure that Secretary Mere
iih would not be offered for the place.
David r. Francis. Of 81. Louis. for
Ter ambassador TO Russia. was placed
nomination for the vice-rresldencS
' T.. =. Rosenherger. of Montgomery,
10.
LOST AND FOUND