davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
RESOLUTION SAYS COTTON
GOODS MEN, PR0FIIHRs
Federal TrA5e Commission Will
Fui Probe Deen Into Men
VIE NanutactEre tie
Cao5s

NaehlnF Nafta 1-An A
nafr rta sa reasons i6r lf.e tnoi
mtu advance aHf fgaee ct cttar
asaaas Woni1 Ae tauan el hf ~.
-raA4 ii4ef fif sslfA AlafI
resolution eraered favdratlT repcr. a5
'o1lF ~ fhe hoass inlers4HFa ecm-
mfree touuslffHe
Representa- tve Ifson. rsru a-itar
f'srreciicut aalhtf - IRE resslH-
sia~ lo'd 1af eamriifee re c6llnn
ronf mfrnfaz Ifers We rrof-
feefs af Ire vorsF s1f He sad
r'sees ha6 a5rancen @ef ner cett
snfe 7sas aHhourh costs 81 cetsoa
ara nm lahsr had nof show anv-
where mueh q advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
BR-EF NEWS NOTES
from STATE AND NATION

Paair Nnfv. 80 Brnro- Name
has ver its vorlds thu1r elanshlr uf
ltrsH7 hreed oi COWS she r-oauaad
f-' pounds o uf 4ns an
pounds of hursr fa ir yea-
According fo rhe Tr'ted Sfu-.s sn-
7reue fourr would have hsH
ralamfr fo dissolve ihe -sif-l isusa r
0Flhhnml CIV fs t1 have r~a.n
4ieraf1r rn ros So poa y vl1 hois
7fa sa bushels Of rrui- Crnsrur-
ri1n VIZ baHn ezrsr IN Anfl
TIE rlL Ftrifs ir Frame has end
"a. Thf strikers cuurronizaf fh.5-
demands Ths si-5se casi boih s.6s
s--aaF'a
>en-ff adjourned resit-1Er rrfE
I wednesday On srcrurl q tte daash
e. Ssnaic- Eznihezd az zlaa1na.
Ral EnrEarF in ne Uri.ss Sts-ss
vi rr ue ur ihf rzE-us6s n A.
colri uf III c1Tsr- n.sri -.linunsss-
utni 1t cortrcl il is 1rnaunoed- A.
lfssi r1r Hr11 fhs nHn TT or -hs
nsz form for a VINE
A--u-ns- Ceoe-al pa,ne- axr
tnruvr Ms hzf trfo 7As rtnr zna VI.
r.~-ar-r -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Ms staugsr. No,-A rraad qui 3
..or vnf ~ n re 0silr Lsaast Fes-
ss-daF- Take on nv add. I'rs req
I'd -he -lact- hn1 1xn calls ar ss3
c'cicck las1 Z ri. srS ons slfs~ sur-
ser Ind reriet zhe f1zrs -
the pear'e leade- wan sds sar
sss ssle1shonea teaar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

luitris theatre VI be- dErk fhis
"oel no picture shows bur crrn-l
-1-1ier- productions VII be slren 30
lfrcfisea. The Deacon Er-lnrif5
w he sven hy home salient to-
nirh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Solditr bgys Vha verssf ir telling
WI 1ennrumerf fhas they are rni
dead. oiwists1Hnalng 1he depari !
TnAnf's repurs IS he contrary wM'
rti rrel'e an epidemic of vSvn-nS
among M Bakers hired htln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

The ase limit iof thaa worxer,
IN Japanese fAc,owes IS 10 le SCI a. Is
wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

The lecture e Nrs. Dixie Tu.kef
az IRE nh-A-r Nc1asv. was nss-a
IT lzrre number - ls6les 1r-s
T1rfer : . rlfted rAser and hts.
discc1rse was hirhlr informative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

rht trcuh9s wsth ST. 0livsr Larrs' 8
ciscussiun g. sgnrstnElism Is -
about The ri1s are herins 70 81 D.
ieressea- he starts saving = suppose
So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

william r Carroll 81. resiaur1-l
rnnr a. NkhnA was calet 20 rs
cne- SUNDAY nirhi and fh1- fie et
"a. lhs wounds Cl-r1l wen ffau
Cuftrie Be- Nichra several wears arr.
Re res,aed here four az frt norffs
mt was i1 thf eurl1Ve cT ere Sfr-a
- r1llraaf 1'he uofce hare n1 Give
20 ne uar VINO shci rarrau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

sir-r y itchrc ans
b1rnr6 Sc M ssin
~ss - sore ] ceolc
hkscly soolk 4. snc
Ky Ace s'ss -rt. Ta
rlr1rirs wocld sczs<
cx'-r sn5 blece ~hen
! scrsschr5 so-r. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

~rks not = 70 iook az
began using cusicars So<f ans
Ointulezs. &nd ] os-s t~c eskrs Of
So37 snc rro sorts 0 O1nk-n<-s
~hrn ] ~Ss a-<sec. fS<nea) Miss
Nsola Eoi6sn. z. =. :, Sea -,
TSzxton. Va.
Th->< frsg-ars rnoil~rss az a.
you nred for az toll>s purpos-s-
sanpis k.sl r-~ ~ ksL sa1-~a eHo~uu
i.horntafiss f.sps n Esla<a hsns Sfsa s~lrF-
ssle1e >aan g. an 1a<ui = Nl.1 ~ ilIcssr ~
-x4 : at.cura >e-<r shave. .'ifhnus u,1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
OF LOCAL MoMEN ?

Frank Pis-ais ihlnls 81 erauu -A- "a
-r-nea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Aepa-s< from al see scns r rho
sfaie indicate fhzi fht "a ss sz inf
decline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

a member of fbe Wesi Sidf u &C.
7 sait iodIr tA1; ths rni0n W.
te-oPfraie - heretofore, WIN tsf-
F1l and sftis rf'icHe In .er-rfi Z
lar whisky VicIfnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

aehn A Fan special assistant
Iane4 STATES attorney eentrfl n
ehar9e q Rea rsEe~ cases has wee
iErnea from Austin Ttxss. where he
went Is oassr additional 1ata taf me
Eea rrer Snr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

a L Sanford q W-si.rik. was
risior a ne Otd Fellows head
cuar-f-s YESTERDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

NJ fe-m nf rsvarnmant dar curs
Individual harness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

rs Ns sesln cnittf nee he
news ihl1 Russia aha . iv ..re- fauf
wa.k dHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Eishar shepard ~ wichita in r
ss.eeth O. rert.f n Nev YORK s. S
fu-cps needs lht leErue win ste
T1Hta St1fes as member" Thr
tishup ratu-nft On ne Ced-ic SAL
lr1Ar- frsu furf unrihs tor 1i
Ena0e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

ne voasaer Ca eannanx - Tnisa
has been formed wsA : 1sF.szl q
sehh sso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

h-r i1irE ssrrices were held Mon
cas- arh, a. ne 8hplsi cturcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Have 2 sundAs mgx SOUND 81
.euina- hus g abouf iht ae.s man
rGn do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Luaaf rh. new ordinances. PROM ,
inr Tor Changes in sts iacH sf-es
rr way svs,em. tht tearing ur Cf tte
Warner lrfuns i.nE Is cm-rr-. 3
T'his Nnf WI co--lruf tc ~ r1H-
a-s,G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

NJ uAn IL ol5 n 8 - has h1sesa-
has beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
CUT|CURA HEALS
TETTER ON FACE
InPimples. ScaIed0 0eera and
Bled When Scratched. Not
Fit To Be Seen. Lost Rest.

Tr-.rz hroks om n iirlr psrnpaes
az cvcr uuy f1cr. oouic h<-tiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
T-l7S-1N
FINK KEENAN,

ssNoL ENsEHs-
I1a ase-- WFrH gay - tor hEl
oena4th swe idsres sne fires = pa
rsr1zl fpfe tase f0- ffe enemy oun-
temp - - Eerirsr Weaknesses
= the veIar Hb7 v1s onre his wife
z-c s5RETs ssnuldHred ~ FIRE q
c1r-1Ea
2 sar1fe f11t naue xli Eorra
ths Frd yor have learned fc expen
q Aes-1r Proaace5 r. Hobe-r
zs-11I 81
lwo-rHsl Slz7E-irE Came6r. The
ksTh1ln Eapa-~rr
= La-pIfE -cw 1zles Lwox
ca-z-El e Gzi3c1a fhe-e il q vone1's
As-rz ~ r~sas e-sr x-r--r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

ie1 SELECTED general mAnaee- af -
E1tt rairnaa srsfsm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

THOUSANDS OF SPECIlATOkS AND IN
VISITORS viii take advantage of this opportunity
10 0UBIE THEIR MONEY almost over night.
OUR 5000 BARREL REFINERY will be built
in the heart Of the Dc>dcmona Oil Pool where crude
cam he obtained right Al very door. where pipe
line connections are short where We have ready
local market for our entire output.
OUR DRILLING OPERATIONS will be ear
RED out in proven territory on leases surrounded by
producing wells.
FIRST WELL To BE DRILLED INfNlEDI-
ATELN. Contract has been let for the immediate
drilling Of first well about two miles north of
DeSdenona about 600 feet from the famous Duke
Dome well. This lease is surrounded by producing
wells. Those on the north and south producing from
500 20 sb barrels per day from the first sand AT 200
feet Those the east and west producing from
2e0 To 5000 barrels per day from the se,ond sand at
300 feet We are justified in expecting a good
producer on this lease.
DIVIDENDS. We propose 10 utilize the entire
net proceeds from tins well pay dividends to our
stockholders plan to get volll money back 10
you ~ the form Of dividends just as quickly as
possible. We are selling enough stock 10 carry out
our plans of building and operating refinery and
aiso 10 aI al least three wells the first step in our
drilling campaign which calls for sufficient produc-
lion 70 supply the needs Of refinery.
We lillnk we can get production I'm this field If
other companies can. We know il is worth $500 per
barrel right now and may he nsch higher before the
end Of this year.
TWO MILLION SHARES TO BE HELD IN
The TREASURY for future DEVELOPMENT when
deemed necessary We offer five hundred thousand
shares Tor sale But 49S acres af oil leases have
increased III value 10 such an extent that we are
i"nred 70 advance the price protect ourselves and
oir shareholders We may not be able 10 hold the
price al tins figure for any length of time as values
~ our locality are increasing RAPIDLY We do no.
expect 10 have TO lTiidafe as we are here 10 make
money III the oil business and are prepared 10 enter
INTO every phase Of II from the production 10 the
marketing Of our refined products
E'ONOMlSAL ADMINISTRATION az the
company affairs Is assured. We have our main
Once on the ground where we can keep in close
touch with the work in hand. Our officers draw no
salaries and viii not until the company is on a
dividend paving basis. No promotion stock was
ISSUED as such but on the other hand the conpanv
"ilceis pad Tor their stock either in cash or its
equivalent If this stock is a good investment for MS
Il ought 10 be good investment for you. and we
recommend rec that you trail along with us BE SURE
~ hEI IN BEFORE MARCH 18th. and get the
advantage Of the increase in price of stock
Oiflcers and men Of the Army and Navy are ne
quesfed to write for particulars regarding special
partial payment plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
Craven Oil & Refining
Company
JAKEHAMoN. VIA DE LEON, TEXAS
Capital 81, 500. 10000. Shares slo0

THOUSANDS OF SPECULATORS AND IN
NE>TORS viii take advantage Of this opportunity
To DOT BILE THEIR MONEY almost over night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
Our 5000 BARRFL REFINERY "

in the heart Of the Dcsdcmona Oil Pool where crude
can he obtained right very door. where pipe
line connections are short. where we have ready
local market for our entire output
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

IAe battle > q 1srTee- IT, -zrrk-
1-s n -we-sT "a ne ina DIRE e
s-sr-rs ne Tols-ass AZ a1oo-zsifn-
ti77sl stz-zs- Fe1er-l judge Ceis-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

. A 5 johnson = Naslases hs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

-hz71ln Il Ths NzEahond.~ one 81
bis class cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
OUR DRILLING OPERATIONS v

rie'i oni IN proven territory on leases surround
producing wells
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
CANDIDATES.
EARS TgPHON[S
Stay at Hotel Rooms
Where They Get Word
From Convention

CHICAGO. June n.-Whiie the
speeches @era being made a. tbs
Coliseum today. the leading candi-
datea for presidential nomination
were in the sa1iaaion - their hotel
rooms hut al were Ia Instant nucn
bs telephone with the convention
hail.
senator johnson wal closetcd with
several 81 his advisers ~ mis- head
qnnrtcra. General Wood arrived IN
the clly from Fort sheridan q
called enont him thc men who we're
10 direct lhe fight on the floor OF
the c~ohv9nticn After they had gone
10 The ~coasentIon. The generai held
70 MS rooms.
Governor Lowdfn used the early
hours OF tht DAY for conferences with
hir chlHfs and thcn also adjourned 20
his Apartments to await reports 81
thcecunttniIoa's happenings.
A. far ~ nacartained. none Of ne
announced cindidatcs with the ex-
ccuffon Of GavtrncT Sproul Of Penn
uyltanln. WISHED the Coliseum DURING
the day Governor Eproui appeared
there befofe the convention, bat re-
turned 70 his hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Wheeler Heckled By CrOwd
When Nominating johnson

WAS an attompt 10 get unanimity on n
repetltiun ~ we want Hiram" but "a
soon was drowned In the din.
Noise Increnss~.
As the demonstration continued tho
variety Of noise making devices in
creased. Big meEnphoneH were
brought into use 10 mngnify the dis
turhance among the delegates them
selves. several yelling their preference
through tapcrlng ~pnstcboard cylin-
ders. with mouths ~ biz rs a barred.
Fifteen minutes passed and the
demonstration SIN retained all OF is
punch. senator Lodge. who had re-
turned 10 the chnir. sat moppinG his
brow and waiting. without any at
tempt to restore quiet.
The parnders kept their line pretty
compact. although many 81 them got
brushed on as they churnod up the
crowd. several OF them yelled at the
chairman az they passed the speak
ora' stand. telling senator LOdgo to
hold u prpiary."
Twenty-f five minutes after the john
son noise had been let loose senator
Lodge tried to quiet IL but at first
he had little luck.
lie kept the chnirman's table dane
ing with his Tavcl blows and shouted
to the delegates to take their seats
and clear the aisles. Most Of the
delegates got back into their places,
but the noise in the galleries kept NJ
and the demonstration was iust a hall
hour old when the hall wis stilled
enough Tor nat Lodge To- present
Representative Schall, the blind mem
Der Of congress from Minnesota, who
seconded Senator Johnson's nomina-
ton. Led to the front ~ the platform
by his little boy. Representative
Schall was greeted by "a new outhurs
Of applause. He began his Rpcecl
with an energy which kept the John.
son sympathizers cheering almos
continuously.
IT'S the great heart OF the Amer
lean people, said Mr. Schnll. tina
demands the nomination OF Hiram
johnson. Word has come from tn
bedside Of that great prophet II
Philadelphia that this convention
should nominate the nan In whom
the American people have the great
est confidence. That can mean M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

seconded Governor Lowden's nominal
ton.
The Illinois candidate. Mr.. Pickett
said. represented no particular Sec
ton and made his campaign on no
narrow issue. but on a platform as
broad as the nation itself. Like Rep
re%sentative Rodenberg the speaker
had a full. ringing voice n he kept
tho big crowd we'll in hand. There
was a rousinE cheer from the con-
yention floor when Nc. Pickett said
the nation needed a practical man,
ana that Governor Lowden would fiil
that bill.
Governor Lowdcn. Mr.. Pickett de-
cared. was not running on one prin-
ciple but on the fundamental founda-
ton OF the republican party.
Domestic issues. he said. will be
predominant. Governor Lowdeh hlso.
he said, represents no particular
ciass.
Mr.. Pickett had to be told hat his
time was up.
In Iowa. he said. I'VE know Gov
ornor LowdeH: we believe IN him. ",
trust him ana we Join with Illinois in
giving him TO the nation
Another Woman SpoOks.
Another womnn was called 10 thu
rostrum 90 second "a candidate.
Mrs Fletcher Dpbbins, Of Chicago
made the %secondinE speech for IN,
Illinois governor. Mrs Dobbins sald
in behalf % the women OF III
nois. who believe hat business cnic
inncy and m sense are a vita
Necessity Of our government In thl
hour ana for those WHO hope u
tighten the burdens OF lhe women n
well as the men on the farm and be
iicFc In n program OF humanitarian
and social legislation to conserve IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Delegates Are Crouaing Restless Under Flood of Oratory

other man than Hiram johnson. Thia
convention has drawn "A platform that
will not nj any other c%andldate.
ut would ~ other candidates like
a lions robe on some other animal. "
senator johnson, the speaker said,
weH the Kind 81 candidate TO make
the American people remember the
ten commandments and 10 forget. u
YOU please. the fourteen points"
Delegates Growing Tired.
when Senator Lodge announced
that Representative schail'a time had
expired there were cries OF Go on.
20 on" hut when the chairman asked
IL Il wanted to suspend It's rules ana
let the speaker proceed, some Of the
delegates said mo" The senator then
asked unanimous couHent that two
additional minutes be given Mr.. Schnll
aud the prevailing verdict OF tht
delegates was good. good"
The extra time was accorded and
MI. sohnl concluded his speech IN
another landslide ri cheers
Richard Doherty OF Jersey city. al
20 seconded senator Jolfnson's nomi-
nation nnd said New Jersey ana tho
east stood ready b. link their aspirn-
tions with "a iudlcious and untram'
melted son Of the golden gate"
II wns after 2 o'clock before Mr..
Doherty concluded and the delegates
began to show plainly hat they were
getting tired aud hungry. Several Of
the state delegation chairmen sent Out
and got bundles of sandwiches TO pass
around. Another s%ecundinE speech
, Tor senator Johnson was mnde hN
Charles y. O'Neii. OF Michigan. Ho
tContinWed on pago nvc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

out lnt~ermiuenfiy and combined With
the tom tom and the buck aaw rVu-
iffpdun almost drowned The hiarlng
an ldrns uua cheering he the other
paris OF the hall.
burma he dcmo1rlrntion Frank
Hitrhtocx, supreme chief Of the
Mood forces Vas on tho platform
confeltinH with frank Knox MS
whsu me nolse makers had been
ftSu for half an hour they Htill were
lycifir strong. and the clhlrinnn Vas
AiakinG no sufther attempt 20 put
ON the lid.
A Few minutes later. however, Sen.
ator Lodge renewed hia pounding
altA the rafei. out all the good ~ aid
him was IN. eynluastic hcnefit Of the
exercise.
81 thirU-0vc minutes the first
huahink was ATTEMPTED BY the dele
gates and galleries themselves. h
demonstration quieted Town some-
what a. the nolsr Ike escaping
steam prevaded the halt but there
were also nEany renewed cheers.
The delegates cheered whom SEN
ator Lodge OF the end q. forty min
utes said the delegates all werc ~
their seats and that the galleries
would he cleared unless tho Quilted
down. The announcement got tho
desired result and a. once senator
LodFe presented frank KnoS u New
Hampshire to sscond General WOODS
nomination.
Wesnau Seconds Nomfnntion
Whiie ihc DEMONSTRATION vas run
ming. plans for the Lowdcn counter
part were In progress AZ the heads
Of -nlslcs were nuen with flngs and
LVWdcn ~fifhoFrdnha ready 20 be un'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Demonstration tor Gen. Wood
Lasts for Forty Minutes

The speaker got a iot 81 cheers.
hut not 80 much ~ aid Mrs. Dougia
Robinson ~ New York. stii IN
mourning for her brother, Cotonel
Hoosf welt when she took the plat
form 10 SECOND General Wood NOM
nation. Tho FIRST woman ever 20
perform that function IN a national
convention. she got a rising walton
when she was introduced by Senator
i4drc. To stop the demonstration
Mrs Robinson waved her hand. she
spoke with a clear. carrying voice
with crisp cnunciation. apparently
heard with ease 20 the depths Of the
hall.
Msr. Robinson declared she want
ed Leonard Wood for president met
because De was my brothers friend
but BECAUSE he L. his type 81 man
isirs Robson spoke IN Q well picth-
ed ringing voice.
Il can speak 10 you as ono ~ The
mothers u New York state, said
she. who know "a vas because OF IA,
foresight and courage Of Leonard
Wood that their Sons went overseas
NJ fighting machines and not az oan'
non fodder"
Airs. Robinson spoke with feelinf
and a direct forcefui delivery which
reminded many Of her late brother
TIE crowd cheered when she said
I'VE want not the man who takei
the psychological moment We wan
the man who makes hem
With emphatic gestures. Mrs. Rob
inson said.
we must have tho kind OF mar
for president who win look from
America out and not from Europ'
ln."
..No man can toll" said Mrs. Rob
! irsou. that had Theodore Roosevelt
or Leonard Wood been In the whit
housn the Germans would havl
marched through Belgium 10 nothinl
more than the ringing words ~
protest. We never want again q
man who waits between right an.
neutrality
she was loudly chcered at the en-
~ e speech.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Senator HeN erldEc presented
Charles g.. Wheeler. Of san Francisco.
,ho made tho .re.cn ,omin,tipr
senate, JohiAon.
NJ; wheeler niia ~ was pi"pluous
UNI he shouiu n,slh y. hith hV"h'
~. speNe "nnusi
scattered ripplen OF Applause ceme
uufihH we curry palt vi WI Wh'si-
~ auut Nnen h' peNe % ha.ts
nhltF ahu tecokni'iuh VI the N'h'. -
liift T."i uu.S' Nfn".Hs t",n
when ne Hpohe OF s~ent'ot dohnson :
opporil"n 70 nv leakus ot ~nttl"hs.
h"Nc gun w
honnr ne hnil o mee, view
OF NJ son on N Sasus oi ns,ion
Mheh W Nheeis ussAafeu ".
next president would ne inc man IN
Whom ine aNet"ht 'it'1'h has '",
most inuth mere were a Jew ,rl.s ~
no put wv Nhe'i'i l'i'''"'on ""
ae~slat"'iuh.
the c."wn aIso e.s'u 10 Nn
ne asked Whttntr the repup'lcahs
Nert p.eiaieu t"ne oh '"e i"g"'
fanny. roy "nvNht' teIu
hvic W.. mpi. Nneh M,
Wheslci salu Sshator Jonns"n o""iu
De elected surely u n~o'nlhateu.
IN us retersnce a.
penaitufes ni"ekhl 'oal "
ltush,.r snn 1oos S.
m."t " 80
dohnsohs luha y sHs
puate W No. ,Hiin''e
gtu' n,N' I" !" peuia
~. ~ Us thIs ~
me N'H'"onH hpo"''' 'h"' VI
! way
q M H"' a..
Mhe'lW HivN' vt ""-p Pv
~ ,aHl ''N'
mere heutel
M N'.' -.iu
hoyeu W.
eItes OF no, Hnu ~ W So ~
1890 y .t"s ~
heeu'u ,hunel ~" '7'" 'e"i -
$780, A.,
buInls = pall
Mheeiein .uui ~ W. ~
Sr1Duo . -"
Nn'n nv toNu
hentcu IN ~ 1
miut't ~ ~ -,
wheh ~ .hiu y ..aa
.hI 49, So
s"ov' .o. - 70
- d.
!u % -n,,r NJ iaarn hy i-istenini
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Promoters of
Dark Horses
Busy Today

tluntt-ntu tFuui i@at oAN-l
Towaen rupportors also were active.
1hey asserted that they needed only
the adherence Of y stronF eastern del-
eratioa to she Illinois governors
ninnaafd 10 put HIM over. II was an
open secret that they were airtng with
the blg New York representation
pledged to Nicholas Murray Butler %
the outset and with some Known Moon
arf4nrthtln ia ranks. but the ultimate
action Of tbs majority was YET q
cldo0.
Johnson were very active
openly during the evening our yes
terday, treating the camp
WAY Of bands and banners and a stump
orator at the curb. What they were
doing otherwise toward terpedoine
rival huoma without warning was not
20 clear. They made no cintms u
yond ascending that the c~alifornian
would show steadily EfonyinG strenEth
ns tfA nnilotinE proceeded.
Talk 81 Hughes.
iIlrrk horse activity was very deep
bsnenrh tho surface. workers for Gov
ernor sproul Of Pennsylvania for but
Ter, and. darkest Of them all TOT
charles Evans Hughes were reported
az conrerrinE and negotiating but
there Was no outward evidence Of their
ianora One report a " that a
GROUP OF men who hold important
ulnroe ~ the party mao eau
rdscd IN preparation for putting Judge
Hughes forward 81 the riGht momeni
VITA sunicient initial strength 60 give
the movement a winning impetus. II
20. they were careful 20 obhteratc the
trnroa Of their operations.
There was a marked quiet among
the nvowed adnerents Of Herber
Hoover. IN fact. doubt seemed 10 pre-
vail thai he would be placeu IN nom
idnflon At all. but plans OF his Sup
porters we're not revealed.
Delegates were busy today viii
press copies Of the platform as n was
adopted. The great majority had
caught only ~ general drtft whef
qanntor Watson. chairman OF the res.
clutlon committee. presented the drail
tnat was uproariousiy approved. Re
lief over the fact that an open uptur'
ON tho league OF nations issue has
been nverted and party harmony re
stored o~utweished an other consider
atoms At that m