davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
SOUNDS
THE KEYNOTE
Calls Upon Republican Party
10 Rise Up and End the
Wilson Dynasty"
The full text Of Senator Lodges
keynote speech appears on page
nine Of today's mtenigencer.

CHICAGO. June S-Th" Republican
national convention demonstrated at its
opening two-hour session today that II II
luck,>l leadership. il did not lack har-
mony for the prcliminarics. at least
Most OF the session was taken uF
with IN" keynote speech OF Senator
i .odgc. From the moment National
Chairman Hays stepped ou; on the
speakers platform. and called the as
srmblagr Ia order. until adjournment
time the average lookCr-on might have
imagined that Il was all over hut The
shouting. Not "A lung let loose with any
wild scream for q favorite; not voice
was raised in protest TO any set plan foI
the prcliminaries: and all joined III
shouting approval al Senator Lodges
call to the party To rise up and sweep
the Wilson dynasty" out OF power
But as conventions go, 1t was tame
II seemed as IL some of the factions 1cl'
that the ice was thin.
Cheers For Hayes.
Half an hour late in starting. the con-
yention jumped quickly To it's work
First came the national chairman. who
received a roar OF cheers from The dele
gates, and then the Right Rev. Charles
r. WoodCock. of Louisville. Kentucky
whose opening prayer. waited through
sound amplitiers, reached every part o'
the hall.
silent during the prayer Shulh"d lts
feet and kept up a continuous rattlr oi
talk while the secretary. In uroh'hE
lone read the formal call for the meet
ing. A little earlier 1t had roared witr
laughter at the acrobatic antics of
song leader as ne followed Chairman
Hays to the platform to lead the sing
ing and cheers. c
There was Il roar or apprONa! IRON
tho delegates when Chairman Hays de,
clared that the Republican party nae
met in free and open convention &c
accent from the people mandate l"l
the Government of the lnlted Stat"S'
A second outburst came moment later
when he shouted There VIII be no h"l'
IN this convention.
The appearance Of Senator Lodge. VINO
had been escorted to the stage from his
nlace on the floor with the MaSSaChu
setts delegation. was The signal for the
FIRST real demonstration or the dhH
Crowds in the galleries stooI % nS az aau ''''
The cheering broke out atr"sh as ne
vas introduced by Mr. Hays as senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. OF the 'neeo
States" Then for an hoEr ara ga
he held the close attention OF inc VIZ
audience and brought forth cheering hI
sharp thrusts at all the poIicieS OF "''
Wilson administration.
II did not take long after Schal ,''
Lodge finished speaking 10 winn uf NV
orbrr work. The usual announcements
were made and organization resolutions
This was the end of III" first dAy
work and on motion Of Governor hr"'N'
man, Of Rhode Island. the convention
ad diourned until II n. m. tomorrow
With the adjournment. the various
oomni,,ces went to work. Tho reSolu
lions committees beginning conSidcrat,"r
Hr the platform and the CREDENTIALS com.
riiioc to review some Of the deIcga't
contests which were dcc!den last "e''
hy the national committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09

CHICAGO, June e-Lats tonight
the credentials committee OF tho Re
publican national convention was ssnt
1t work hearing appeals from last
weeks decisions Of the national com:
1iittss on ths questions Of contested
state delegations.
Practically the same ground was
being gone over and the prospects
wsre the eonm1ttes' naisnt sN Gt
the wee small hours OF tho morning
30 as to complete Its report and en-
able the convention to 90 ahead to-
morrow with . permanent rou OF
delegates
CHICAGO. June S.-warfarc over
contests in state delegations. waged 50
vigorously all last week before the Re-
publican national committee. was re
sumed late today before the convention
credentials committee.
was elected chairman Of the cnminltte"'
2s TO IS, over 6. n. lnnes. OF Massa-
chusetts. William +. Laue. OF aSh-
ington. was chosen secretary. Thc ciec-
ton of Mr. Duftield was said TO be with
out Significance as to the political race
He was nominated by Charles carter;
OF Maine Chairman Dufenld was sai"
TO b. Wood supporter and active In the
campaign ~
M evidence as the committee hearings
began were Frank n. Hitchcock. WOOD
manager, and other campaign managers
Virtually all Of the negroes denied seats
by tho national committee were on hard
Most all OF the national committee
contests were appealed when the roll
was called for flinS OF contests.
Many Contests Piled.
or the lST contests decided by tn,
COMMITTEES. appeals involving l0l seats
were filed with the credentials commit
tee. with m additional contest OF the ono
Oregon vote.
No appeals were filed from Louisiana
or North Carolina. From the former the
national committee had seated u dele
gates OF the faction headed by National
Committeeman kuntz. and counted fnr
Lowden. From North Carolina the
committee seated had II delegates. led
by Natioal Committeeman Moreheah,
pledged 10 Judge Pritchard. The crc-
dentials committee. however, agreed that
appeals from any state might be rled
later.
Delegates from IN" Fifth Missouri!
district. which was denied representa-
ton by the national committee for al
legged frauds, flied an appeal.
The Alabama contest. in which a
negro challenged tho seat OF J. r. Atkin-
son. OF Selma. q I.owdsn supporter. was
dismissed after brief statement by the
contestant.
Heartngs Limited.
The committee adopted rule tO hmii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
johnson Strong
but Improbable
Imagines Himself the Success
sor of Roosevelt, But Fails to
Stir the Crowds.
By II. C. OGDEN

Spt clal Dispatch to The IntelliScncer.
CHICAGO. III. June S.--The man who
/ claims TO know what this convention ~
going 10 do Is simply guessing. The
! fact is there lS no outstanding leader
ship and no strong development for or
! against any particular candidate.
Johnson is undoubtedly the most ag-
GreSsive OF the contenders. and thereby
has aroused the most antagonism For
that reason the nomination OF johnson
Is, in my opinion. improbable. At this
time Johnson represents u strong inter
est and influence that must be consult
ed. Johnson has been particularly Sc
we're in his attacks on Wood and Low
den. and unless one OF these men shows
moro strength than now seems posi- bic
Johnson will probably accomplish their
defeat
johnson apparently imagines himself
, TO b. the heir to Roosevelt and his
methods are an imitation OF Roosevelt.
but Johnson is not Roosevelt and he
has failed to stir the crowds like Roose-
, Welt did.
| or the three leaders. Wood has nc
most votes and may nose out in the
convention. The chances are. however
against Il.
/ a dark horse candidate seems very
probable and amongst these Coolidge Is
, most talked of. Coolidge has reSpec-
table bunch Of boosters and Governor
| Sproul OF Pennsylvania has warm sup
port from his state and many or the
! delegates are friendly.
| Harding. OF Ohio. continues TO he
mentioned frequently as a possible com,
| promise candidate and has about AS 5000
! a chance as any one.
Howard sutherland has many friends
outside OF West Virginia, and in the
event Of a long fight. will be most SER
! iously considered. .,
| II there is any guess worth while II
: is that Wood will win early in the con-
! rention. or ono Of the dark horse can
didates will come in. and IT doesn't look
! now like Wood can win early.
! johnson Nsn Organize.
| CHICAGO, June S.-An attempt was
fno1%3nuS5 nm PARA TanO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
SMALLER WHEAT CROP
ESTIMATED FOR 1920

WASHINGTON. June N.--Despitc m
Improvement OF 100000 bushels in
the winter crop during May and an in
dicatcd spring crop GS,000.000 greater
than that OF last year IN" total wheat
production for l9@O was estimated 20
dav 10y the department OF agriculture
al only Isl. 100000 bushels, or 10000
600 bushels less than tn" total for ivy.
From its condition on juno l the
spring crop was estimated at 27I,OOo.tOO
bushels. or 1S,O00,00O more than the flv@
YEAR average. \ total winter wheat
production Of 504 1000 900 bushels was
forecast This is Oo,OoO bushels aHo
less than that Of last year. and 5000
600 below the average for the nve
years ending in 1918.
All told, the present outlook is cons'd-
erably better than could reasonably
have been hoped earlier. said the Dc
partmcnts announcement. Will" al
most a NTH less than the great crop or
last year, ii is only about twentieth
less thnn tho average crop Of the hve
wears, l9l4-l91S. which included III"
three largest crops in our history en-
ceptinG last years crop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
WATSON HEADS
PLATFORM MEN
Indiana Senator Overwhelm-
ingly Victorious Over Og-
den Mills of New York.

CHICAGO, June S.-The real job OF
framing the Republican platform was
entrusted tonight To a resolutions sub
committee Of thirteen. while the full
committee OF ffty-three appointed BY
the convention was conducting a public
hearing for all OF those who had suE-
geStionS TO oner.
Senator Watson OF Indiana over
vhelmingly elected chairman OF the
Committee earlier in tho day. followed
the usual custom and assumed also the
chairnanshYp Of the subcommittee.
Among the other members named by
him were Senator Borah OF Idaho. who
league Of nations: Governor Becckman
Of Rhode Island. who has publicly oh.
jected TO too much senatorial control
in the convention. and Ogden l.. Mills
OF New York. who headed Chairman
Hays policies committee of III.
Although the leaninGs OF some OF thc
members had not been revealed, " was
said an effort had been made 10 make
the subcommittee reprssentatlye OF
particularly on the still unsolved treaty
issue.
In addition to those named tho sub
committee members are William AlI'n
White of Kansas. William Hcybourn OF
Kentucky. D. Lawrence Groncr of Eir-
ginia, Louis 4. Coolidge Of MaSSachu-
setts. Senator Smoot OF Utah. Wallace
MCSamant OF Oregon ana fiarrlS NIipih
Of Michigan. Senator Mccormick or H.
linois and John Neylan Of California.
Although tho hearings or III" full
committee will continue through to-
morrow. il was said the suh-comm'tt"e
might begin it's work carly in the
morning, in tn" hone Of completing the
platform by Thursday
CHICAGO. June S.-Thc Republican
convention'rs resolutions committed
nj today
whelminglv elected Senator Watson OF
Indiana. its chairman and plunged into
tho grind Of hearings and conferences
out of which will come the party's
platform.
immediately deluEa OF applications
and petitions descended on the commit
tee table and Chairman watson de-
clared almost continuous sessions would
he necessary night and day 10 give
hearings TO all Of those desiring H..
and to work ont n program of party
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
Lodge Is Permanent
Convention Chairman
Chosen BY Large majority Over IL
senator ysveridGe and Senator
Mccormick

CHICAGO. June S.-Senator Lodge,
temporary chairman OF the Republican
national convention. was selected today
by the committee on permanent orEants-
alton aa permanent chairman. and his
name will be presented tomorrow 10 thc
convention for approval.
There were three nominations TOT inc
place, and Senator Lodge was named on
the first ballot over former Senator
Reyeridge Of Indiana and Senator Nc
Cormick OF Illinois. The vote was
Lodge. %: BeveridGe. 9: Mccormick. :.
On motion OF the Illinois member thc
recommendation was made unanimous
The remainder OF the temporary or
gani:ation was recommended for perma'
nent service without opposition.
Senator Lodge was plaled in nomina'
tion by William Barnes OF New York
Mr.. BeverIdse by Goodrich az Indiana
and Senator Mccormick BY Lieutenant
Governor Oglesby Of Illinois. No speech
making followed the nominations. ana
| the vote resulted Us fellows:
Lodge-Coloradn Connecticut. Kan
sas, Louisiana. Massachusetts. Michi'
gan. Mississippi. Minnesota. Nevada,
New Hamnshire. New York. North
Carolina. North Dakota. Ohin. OREGON
Rhode Island. Tennessee. Utah. Yer
mont. Virginia. West Virginia. "yo'
ming-:2
Beveridge-Arkansas. Idaho. 1ndisna
Kentucky. Missouri New Jerser. New
MEXICO. oklahoma. Porto RicO-9.
McCormick-Alabama. Delaware. I'LL
no's. Iowa. Maine. Maryland. Nebraska
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
CARUSQ VICTIM;
S500,000 THEFT
Robbers Make Getaway With
levels From the Tenors
Country Home.

EAST HAMPTON, N. z, june g.
The country homo Of Enrtco Caruso'
tenor, here, Was burglar1zed this at.
ernocn and jewels valued at SoS'.o ~
night. Tho stolen jewels included
almond necklace valued at $4,000.
The robbery was discovered BY
Mrs. cariso when she returned 70
her home at 1880 O'Clock tonigat
and found the house transacted. IN
naari uecflace valued at between
$4,000 and Sloo, 900, the bridal gift OF
MT Caruso, also was taken. A mar
tIai list Of stolen jewels. rnado public
by tho police. included sdnMa sinns ear ear-
rngs. two diamond hairptns, . mex:
tble diamond bracelet and two Roln
watches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
SUFFRAGE IS
>aR--~ "a .-1
AGAIN BEATEN

BATON ROUGE, La Ju1s -
The resolution providing for rAtifiee-
tion OF the federal suffrage amend:
mont was defeated In the osAA&e Of
the gsnsral assembly Of LsouistS1a 70.
night by o vote Of 81 TO ls. -
nitely postpone consideration OF ths
resolution.
This action of the senate does NOT
mean tho definite defeat OF sunra6: IN
tho Louisiana legislature. as resolu'
tion exactly duplicating the ono intro.
duccd in the senate is now pending IN
the house. and IL it passes will axai''
come before the senate for final action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
Won KLUCK AbAND0NS
THE FATHEkLAND

GENEVA. June Field Marshal
Alexander II. r. Won Kluck. who COM
manded the right wing Of the German
army in it's advance on Paris In 1919
has arrived with his family at Aarau,
declared today life had become insup-
portable in Germany and said he in
tended To buy n chateau and live IN
Switzerland henceforth. -.
Field Marshal Won kluck was one OF
the Germans demanded for trial by the
allied Governments. He was accused OF
the assassination Of hostages at SenllS
an dthe massacre Of civilians at Aer-
schot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
Newspaper Advertising
Receives Big Boost

INDIANAPOLIS. June s.-The daily
newspaper was extolled as the best ad
vcrtisinG medium in a number Of the
departmental meetings OF the conven-
tion Of Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. here late today.
Frank A. Black. OF Boston. told tho
retailers that the newspapers provided
the ideal vehicle for up to date store
advertising. because of its form, elias
ticity, frequency and cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
AMONG
WOOD MEN. BUT
TREND LOWDEN' 'S
HITCHCOCK FIELD
MARSHAL FOR WOOD
Veteran Leaders Hope to
Turn Convention to the
Illinois Governor.

CHICAGO. June S.Thn Wood
instructed delegates. unnccOm-
panied by any OF the managers
who have been identified with
the campaign thus far, after
Cnnf' renee late today. agreed in
Frank II. Hitchcock. as field
marshal Tor their forces. with
Frank Knox. of New Hampshire
aS floor leader for the present.
Mr.. Hitchcock is 10 he assisted
by u board Of strategy composed
OF many of the Wood managers
including William Cooper Proc
ter. Senator Moses. Norman
Gould Of New York and others.
Major Knox will he assisted by
Galen J.. TAFT of Maryland and
William II. Boyd. of Ohio. Sem
atnr Frelinghuysrn OF New Icr-
soy also has been offered the
place OF floor leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-09
" W1A1U1.

wAsHrNaToM, June e.-Yoreca!ti
Ohio ana wsGtsrn Hoonsy1vantA-1otS
wednesday ana probably fhurSday; rs
Ing temperature.
West virI1n1a-1dr and WefmAf on
"Wednesday; Thursday fair ana oo1faAs
ned wurm.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
PAGE FIvl
said sheep within said driveway.

said sheep within said driveway.
 That we demand national legisla, tion patterned on the same principle as the pure food law, which will pro hibit interstate shipment or sale ot so-called "all-wool" articles of cloth ing or cloth unless such merchandise shall be plainly labeled or stamped; which said label sr stamp shall state clearly how much wool, or how much shoddy or other adulterant is contain ed therein. a
 ! That no cuts be made by the forest service on regular users of the forests who are citizens of the United States until all alien owned stock has been removed.
 That any increase in grazing fees on government lands are not justified by existing conditions, and that we are unalterably opposed to any in- crease in the fees now charged.
 On Federal Reserve Banks.
 A resolution demanding that feder- al reserve banks take proper cogni- zance of the fact that stockmen are producers in every sense of the word; that steers and wool are entitled to same consideration as wheat and cot ton, etc., would have passed, undoubt- edly, but for new light thrown on the situation by Woeber w. Smith, cash fer of the First National bank, Flagstaff, who, in an address, brief, but full of trenchant fact, showed the packers of the resolution where they were all wrong in assuming that the federal reserve banks are hampering the moving of any of their produce that is properly marketed. He point ed out that the reason the banks have frightened on loans is to keep money out of the hands of spectators, and reminded the stockmen that they were pinched only because they were mar keting most of their produce through speculators. He said that the remedy is not in condemning the policy of the federal reserve banks, but that stockmen should demand that their banks either extend the necessary loans or give good reason for refusal. As result of MT. Smiths talk, the resolution was referred to commit tee.
 The Arizona Wool Growers asso- citation reelected all of their last years officers. Hugh E. Campbell, Flagstaff, president; F. w. Perkins, Flagstaff, secretary-treasurer; c. E. (Conrinut on Page ID
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

that the speculator will have to be ; producer in order to meet the tax
 The remarks of the governor wers applauded and received apparently 1T a spirit of open mindedness and can dor.
 Resolutions.
 The convention adopted the follow. ing resolutions:
 That we respectively petition the president of the United States to cause to be declared an embargo on all further importations of foreign cattle, beef, wool, lamb or mutton, for the year 1920, or for such time as home markets may be able to stabilize themselves.
 That the president of each associa- tion appoint two members of each to act with them in taking up conditions now existing with the packers, to see if better working conditions cannot be made between the producer and the packer.
 That the president of each associa- tion appoint committee of two mem- bers from each to act with them in re- sisting any increase of freight rates, and thatt hey be authorized to contest any such increase before the proper authorities having the power to allow such increase.
 That the two associations condemn any policy of the state land depart ment which is not in full accord with the broad and liberal principles of our state land laws; and that we call the attention of our state> land depart ment to the unfavorable financial, market and range conditions now con- fronting the stockmen of the state, and request that they cooperate with the stockmen to the end that the sec ond largest industry in this state may continue to4levelop. .'- Abandon Fort Valley
 That the Fort Valley Experimental station, the work of which has been an entire failure and a useless ex- pnese to the amount of approximately $2O,O00 per annum, be abandoned and that the lands occupied by it be re- stored to entry.
 That in the movement of the sheep from the north to the south and re- turn, those in charge of the sheep will keep within the boundaries of the stock driveways, and that in consider ation of same the cattle interests along said driveway will make no pro- test regarding said movements of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
THREE CORNERED
AUTO ACCIDENT

A three-cornered automobile COL
lision occurred yesterday afternoon, all
parties narrowly escaping serious in
jury. Miss Berry, passenger in one
Of the cars was injured slightly. The
accident occurred at Lee and Paiafcx.
L. l.. Colbert, negro, smashed into
f. B. Thorsen and Mrs. Garrise, who
was driving close behind Colbert ran
into the negroes car. Miss Berry was
riding in the car of Mr.. Thorse1.
Colbert's and Thorsen's cars were
both smashed, and Mrs. Garages car
was slightly damaged. Colbert and
Mrs. Garrige were both arrested on
charges Of speeding ami driving in
careless and reckless manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
A BALLADE OF LOST LADIES.

I wonder down what primrose way
Trips Olive loved of Pierson Hall,
In what celestial cabaret
Sings Gertie, she that held in thrall
The Hof-Brau gang?-Oh, where's the
- small
Bedimpled Bobs who graced the rear
Of the giddy Globe, and loved us all?
Where are the girls of Freshman year :?
Where's Betty gone with her odd
whims?
Where smile the little trim brunettes
That twinkled through the Sunday
, hymns?
Where's Lois, fairest of coquettes.
Hope, Babe and Nan-Fate's marion
cites!
Where's Peg, who drank huge stems
of beer,
With eyes like morning violets?
Where are the girls of Freshman year?
Where's Floss, who saw the Crimson
win,
And showed the prettiest distress,
Where's Madge's proud patrician chin,
And Edies scarlet evening dress?-
Where's Ruth with her sweet breath
lessness,
With tremulous whisper: Love me.
dear?"
With hands light, sudden. shy caress.
Where are the girls of Freshman year?
Envoi
Oh, Prince ere Times dread debt ]
pay,
While Pan still pipes, and still hear
In what bright meadows do they
stray
Where are the girls of Freshman
year? Yale Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

Farlin to Tallahassee to catch the
midnight train for a wedding trip.
The bride wore stylish coat suit of
blue embroidered gabardine with har-
monizing accessories, and the auto
party included Mr. Edwin -Trieze anC
Miss Juliette Gibbons OF Jacksonville
Many elegant gifts attest tn
popularity of this young couple. Mrs
Vriezc is a member of a deservedl.
popular family connection in Quincy
being the grand daughter of the late
Col. Henry Curtis, and is very
talented. Mr.. Vrieze. before and after
the late war in which he was volun-
teer, has made his home in Quincy
and numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mr.. Edwin
Vrieze. brother of the bridegroom, and
Miss Juliette Gibbons, daughter Of
Col Cromwell Gibbons, of Jackson
Vile; Miss Mildred Scott, of ITALIA
hassee, and DIR. Curry of Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
MISS BOGART HOSTESS
TO FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

Miss Genie Bogart was hostess to
the Five Hundred Club that plays for
the benefit OF the Womans Home
yesterday afternoon, delightfully."- en-
PERTAINING at the Pensacola Yacht
Club.
The tables were placed in the large
club room which had been frightened
with zenias, hydragenias and ferns.
At the conclusion of the games delic-
ious fruit punch and a dainty ice
course was served, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. Jeff Breazille and
Miss Josephine Cottrell. An excellent
sum was realized for the benefit of the
Home.
Guests other than the club members
We're: Miss Fannie Walsh, Mrs. John
Burrows, Miss Thelma Hudson, Miss
Bessie Lindenstruth, Mrs. Herman
White, Mrs. w. D. Mobiles, Mrs. F. F.
Bingham, Miss Marie Born, Miss Jo-
sephine Cottrell.