Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Continued from First Page.

i've work for he advancement OF the
State. and told the delegates hat re
gardless OF what they may think at
his time, the day would come when
they Will admit that Governor Town
send has done more for his Stale than
anv Governor in their time.
Governor Townsend by his ! iberal
stand in urginc the denomination OF
CONGRESSMAN was the outstanding
figure OF the convention. II was Daniel
] Layton. son Of Congressman Leyton,
and friends OF the Congressman IN
Sussex county, who made the personal
nght against Governor Townsend last
May for delegate 10 the Republican
National Convention. IL lay In Gov
crnor TeNnsend's power yesterday 10
defeat Dr.. Layton for denomination.
By q word Governor Townsend cou.u
have soften the nomination for Con-
orees hsInscn. TNNonty-seven OF the
l2 Sussex delegates stood out for
long time yesterday morning against
Congressman Layton. They formally
offered the Sussex caucus nomination
Tor Congress to Governor Townsend.
This took place st conference OF
the anu-Layton Sussex delegates
previous to the Sussex caucus. Gov
ernor Townsend, for the good OF the
nUELN ItIUcNAl lAt WANAf nAAA AANN
National Committeeman General u.
Coleman dupont. General Alden H.
Benson. Daniel o. Hastings, former
Governor 5. S. pennewill, DIT. Hiram
n. Burton and other leaders pleaded
with the delegates to lay aside any
personal feelings and renominate Ut.
I,avton. They pointed out that II had
hecn customary 10 give the Congress
man a second term and consequently
Or. Layton was entitled 70 -.
II was these appeals, and especially
the attitude OF Governor TOWNSEND
that resulted In the anti-Layton deie-
gates-a majority OF the entire SUSSEX
observation-disclosures with the minority
in unanimously naming Or. Layton
as the caucs nominee. The liberal
stand taken by Governor Townsend IN
refusing a congressional nomination
and favoring his former rival was B
tonic OF conversation among the dele
mates and Suoh expressions as tms
makes Governor Townsend the big
roxf Republican On Delaware" were
often heard on the streets and In m'
convention hall. Some OF the dcie'
gates could not refrain from com
pairing the reversed positions or boN,
ernor Townsend and his SUSSEX
county opponents between YESTERDAY
|nU last NIIInk NNAAIA NAANa
flrht AGAINST him for National dele
gate and showed him no quarter Wnii'
he. by his magnanimity yesterday
put the party's good abovi any per
Governor Townsend's stand brough
about a united party 10 face the Dem
ocrafs IN the coming campaign
Every delegate and Republican visito
to the convention left Dover yessitelr
dav afternoon satisfied with the TICK
et named and determined 70 Worl
hard for the election OF every man OF
the ticket. ,...,,
three OF the most honored ana ieao
ing republicans OF the state, Solon,iI S,i.
Henry A. dupont. In New Casu'
county. former state Chairman Gen
eral Alden r. Benson, IN Kent Count,
and Governor G. Townsend, lr- IL
CONTEST IN sUSSEX CAUCUS
The most spirited nght In any o
cailcuees was that in tho SUISSE
rcus for Insurance Commission
me nrst ballot five men wef
oied for. They were Horace Sudle
81 Rridraviiie. who was eVentuai
dominated Robert B Elliott. Of 81
ford Napolean B. Register OF Lewe
Prank p. Dsvs. Of Laurel. and iorn
er state Senator Joseph G. lllne
Annsboro. The later two were oro
ned AFTER the frst ballot and Io'
lccre haIots were taken when Elho
wrs dropped. Sudler was named
ihe sixth ballot Mr.. Sudler VI
readinr clerk Of the House during Z
1910 session and the special sessl'
last sprinr. He was formerly depu
income tax collector under form
state treasurer Willism g. SWal
Nr sudler Is said 10 have been I
choice III the delegates who original
opDoeed the denomination OF Congre'
man Layton.
owing 10 the delay in getting
Sussex County caucus started ana
contest in the caucus Tor lnsur ar
Commissioner Il was aiter ~ ~
before the convention got pa aCtl
Secretary OF state Johnson vas ss. ~
an ovation when he started 70 aoll
she convention as temporary cha
man and was stopped several TN
during hts talk by applause.
This Is more thsn an ordinary
~asion Nr. Johnson said IN open
hie -omarks "As worthy descel
ans IN nat Master Man and
cnirit on America. 4 hehcovcs rs
~ ~ ~adedicqta ourselves and
fhis state and Nation. und.r y
shaii have new birth Of ir,eas
mai his government OF the peo
ana fo- me people. shall onc,e M
under Republican rule be ~ the y, 2
ne % Nv doing This the United STA
car prove 10 .ha world mai tne ~
~ Ah-sham Lincol- stll lives
e,.,.r,, yohreon prods Democrat
Bs doing this. Mr. Johnson g
fhe people can siop forever tne e
flsm Of Colonel House ard ine eu
acrarv hat Is now q ne Wh,ie iou y.
For three years the sneaker 5,
p~e.sdenf Wilson told us we were
~ re- Auiocrat stood waitinE ni
nnc-ioo proud - nrnt, anl "
came Inc voice OF Theodore RoofeVl
eavinr Won are cowsrds n you are
proud 90 night"
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