davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Here's the Plank
That Caused the ROlU
Among Republicans
What Johnson, Bor0h and Nc
COrBick Fought to Force
on the Old Guard.

CHICAGO. June 1o.-The '.irreconcil-
ables" plank for which Senators John
son, Borah and Mccormick declare they
have the votes to force through the con-
vention, declaring unalterably against
the league of nations, was today made
public
The plank approves the action of the
senate In refusing TO ratify the treaty
embracing the "superstate of Versailles" ="
1t declares unalterable opposition to
Americas participation in any peace, and
declares unwavering allegiance to "the
policies originally enunciated by the
fathers of the republic" Washington and
Monroe are not specifically mentioned.
1t indorses the principle of arbitration,
and adherence TO such a policy as out
lined in the act of congress passed Aug.
20, 1916, calling upon the president. at
the close of the war. to call together the
representatives OF foreign governments to
formulate a plan for the establishment Of
a tribunal or court Of arbitration. The
text of the plank follows:
1--WE approve of the action OF senate
in preventing the ratification OF the
treaty of peace submitted by the presl-
dent and we declare continuing opposl-
tion to Americas participation In any
league OF nations such as that proposed
by him, which tmpairs In the slightest
degree the sovereignty or independence
of the United States.
eve adhere faithfully to the foreign
policies originally enunciated by the
fathers of the republic and maintained
successfully to the inestimable advan-
tage Of our country and Of the world
from the inauguration of the republic
TO the present day.
1--WE demand the restoration OF peace
Twice the president had an oppor-
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

WIN FIGHT WITH
RESERVATIONISTS
Acceptable Plank Contains No Pledges of
Any Kind of Covenant to Pre-
serve Peace.
CONVENTION FLOOR FIGHT AvERTED
nv sTAEE coRREsPoNnENr-

CHICAGO, June 1oThe
the
and the "irreconcIabIes."
The mild provision
ratification with
the rreeoneabss'
mtted %
The subcommittee of the resolutions committee unanimously adopted
treaty plank for the republican shortly
today This that minority will
The plank agreed upon provides: -
Condemnation
Commentator of the who
covenant by
statement in effect that with
conform with American Ideals
Monroe.
tie disputes between
the
tons committee early today
committee league nations
Mexican
Committeeman Unmn Connecticut secretary
other committeeman declaring an
tempt to Jam the subcommittee
at the last minute they reconvene
Committeeman subcommittee
and transfer the
Watson explained
discussed public
The committee predicted
sbnes presumably bolt unless
over the treaty plank out agreeaby
don't believe would
public because there conditions
work together there win be situation
ha none OF us wants to be held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
NATION WAITS
ON SICK BOSS
FOR NOMINEE
Penrose Holds Republican
Convention in Hand Pending
Adjustment of Difficulties.
BY WIN. c. SHEPHERD.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Ive kept my
eye on this Penrose fellow during
the last forty-eight hours.
Folks here are getting a suspicion
that he's the gentleman who is keep
ing us here.
He may be sick, but he's worth
watching.
According 10 the best that can be gath
cred In the hotels and on these hot
streets somebody here wants him 70 say
yes or no to several different propositions
and he won't do a. What's more. be
won't let anybody else do g.
The whole thing was stalled on account
Of chat telephone wire and those tele-
graph wires that run 10 this sick mans
bed in Philadelphia Those wires are
holding US in leash, like a rope holds a
pup.
Pretty early yesterday ! ran over to
Room Ell In the Congress hotel, where
the wires are anchored, 10 see what was
doing. John T King sleeps and works
and meets the little bosses and talks to
Penrose a dozen times a day from that
room. At the Philadelphia end Of the
wire Pei rose was getting late morn
Ing sleep; lt was 9 o'clock In Philndel-
phia. John T. King was debating long
statement 10 a stenographeri the tele-
graph was clicking.
III is a statement for the press1" 1
asked
mol Mop said a secretary. Its a
story Of the situation for Penrose It's
for him 20 read as soon as he gets up
I'd like 70 have had that story. II
would probably have saved me a trip TO
the Coliseum. IL was time for the con-
vention to open, so l went 20 the Coll
scum. We folks there found out what
pcnrose. away of IN his bedroom in
Philadelphia, already knew-that the res
olutions eommitte was In n hght aud
that there wasn't going 10 be any con-
vention yesterday.
Just as soon as / got away from the
convention | went to a telephone and
asked to talk 10 the other end OF the
Penrose wire in Philadelphia. It's about
500 miles away and II makes costly talk,
but II seemed 10 rue as II Penrose would
be worth watching. even II the Job is ex-
pensive. / wanted TO know II he really
is bossing us.
The Philadelphia central that has PEN
roses big house on her switchboard put
In busy day OF 1t.
Three times the long distance girl told
me that the Penrose house was busy.
But at last l got the Penrose mansion.
II am Mr Penrose's secretary said
the man at the other end.
I'm newspaper man. l said, land
we want to know here in Chicago whether
Senator Penrose Is keeping his eye on
this convention"
This is no interview, you under
stand" said the secretary, "but 1 should
say he IS He knows as much about II
as possible. He has talked to a dozen
different men in Chicago today, by tele-
phone, and ne Is either reading kilograms
or talking to somebody all the time"
I'VE thought out here he was pretty
sick Is he In bed?"
mo. no, he isn't in bed. He's sitting
up in the next room, this minute. There
Continued on rage Three)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

tising manager, Indianapolis News, In
diarapolis. Ind: Walter Bryan. publish
er, New York American, New York; w.
J. Hoffman, advertising manager, Port
land, Ore.
The following state vice presidents
were unanimously elected.
Canada-George B. Cooper, Edmonton,
Canada.
Alabama-Charles Allen. publisher Ad-
vertiser, Montgomery, Ala.
California;. Z. Swacey, general mar
ager Examiner, Los Angeles, Cal.
Connecticut-Ed Flicker, Bridgeport
Post Bridgeport, Conn.
Colorado-Frank I. Carruthers, Denver
ost, Denver, Colo.
r. c Rogers, business manager Wash
ington Times, Washington, d. c.
Delaware-W. T. Melton, business
manager Every Evening, Wilmington,
Tel.
Florida-Charles s. Bates. advertising
manager Miami Herald, Miami. Fla
Georgia--Charles Atkinson, advertising
manager Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas Hoyt F. Boylan. advertising
manager Headlight, Pittsburg, Kas,
Kentucky n. Garstin, advertising
(Costinued On Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Insert-Miss Leland Fry. Below
pert c. Glover. right.
has done a lot Of constructive work in
advertising in Dallas.
The organization meets once week,
summer and winter, rain or shine, in It's
clubrooms.
The club is composed OF afteen mem
bers at the present time.
They are all leading business women
of Dallas
Five members Of the league came nearly
a thousand miles to attend the national
convention.
The Dallas boosters who came herr
arc: Miss Lillian Culbreath OF the Dali
las County State bank, presidents elect
Of the club, who was secretary Of the
Arts club and ;he Girls Honor Guard
Mrs. Robert c. Glover. vice president,
snd recently elected founder president
for life.
Miss Glover. who served as president
for the first two years of TIE club, or
canized and founded the club.
She is publisher and edvertising man
LGer Of the Dallas Social Mirror.
Miss Lila Wetzel, who has been con-
nected with the Henry Poilack TRUNK
Company Of Dallas, is secretary treasurer
and advertising manager for the league.
Miss Leland Fry of Sanger Brothers
is recording secretary of the club and
also a charter member.
Miss Marie Pennybacker of Sanger
Brothers is one of the youngest members
of the league. she is chairman of the
program committee and publicity direc-
tor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

onstration that johnson evoked this day.
You can write your own description of
the one that William c. Sprou1 or Gov.
Lowden or Gen. Wood would have
evoked under the same circumstances.
No. the candidates can not supply the
thrill that the situation bespeaks,
Today we are beginning TO be told
that one of the issues win do it; the
issue of the league of nations.
We'll get the right kind Of platform
FLANK or the party will be driven
asunder." declared tall, thin. earnest
senator from Illinois.
EVEN KILLS HOPE
OF PARTY SPLIT.
Senator Lodge gave the adherents of
the opposing side ON this question a
chance to show their feelings in the cou-
ySntion hall and the demonstration from
each side was rot sufficient to awaken
the doing bartender in the near-b beer
har directly under the Coliseum fioorH
1t would seem, at this stage, that fhe
party could be riven just like the eaPrn
est senator said without anybodvP tlvo
feet away hearing the rip .
A better guess. however. is thaE with
nobody worked up to higher pl&R.st
eath &iasm than has been Eere
cha that the party M sp 4
rel ) Sirius, the dog r.a Y rs 3,
&8<$&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AGREE TO OPPOSE LEAGUE
AS 1T HAPPENED
Coliseum. Chlcago, JUNG

Coliseum, Chicago, june 10.
10:45 A. M.-CardinaI Gibbons ap-
peared on the platform to deliver open
ing prayer. He is applauded. Cardinal
is escorted by several policemen, one of
whom insp0cts rostrum where cardinal
will stand during prayer.
11:17 A. M.-SenatOr Lodge mounts
platform.
I1:IS A. M.-Convention called to order
by Senator Lodge.
II:19 A. M.-CardinaI Gibbons reads
the opening prayer. His voice faint, but
grows clearer as he proceeds.
1874 A. M.-Cardinal Gibbons finishes
prayer.
1f:25 A. M-Senator Mccormick re-
ports committee on resolutions cOntin-
ued its deliberations throughout yester-
day, all last night and today and Is
meeting with success In reaching agree
ment. He says subcommittee has unan-
imously agreed upon text Of platform, in
Guiding paragraph dealing with treaty of
peace. and moves for recess until p. m.
III 80 a. M.-Senator McCormicK's mo-
tion to recess adopted after Using
vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Fred Mills of the Indianapolis News
was reelected secretary and treasurer of
the department.
Resolutions were adopted extending n
vote OF thanks to Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Mills for their effective work and CO.
operation in making the department
meetings a great success.
OTHER VOTES
OF THANKS.
Resolutions were also passed express
ing vote of thanks to the indianapolis
Advertising club, the woman's commit
tee of the convention and the daily press
for the many fsvors shown during the
convention.
Members before the final adjournment
stated from the floor Of the conference
that the departmental meetings of the
newspaper department were more sue
cessful this year than any previous con-
vention.
The following were elected directors
of the newspaper department:
NJ. E. Foster, publisher, Houston
Chronicle, Houston, Tex; Harvey Young,
advertising manager. Columbus Dispatch,
Columbus. o.; Frank 7. Carroll. adyer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
New Yorker to Be
Chemical Club Guest

Elwood Hendrick of New York, mem
ber and officer OF number of national
and international chemical societies, will
be the guest of the Indiana section Of
the American Chemical society at a
luncheon to be given Friday noon in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Mr.. Hendrick will deliver the COM
mencement address at Rose Polytechnic
institute today, stopping here tomorrow
for the luncheon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
81, and Says Flying
Like Rocking Chair

BRATTLEBORO, VT, June 1O-Fred
Harris, former army aviator and widely
known tennis player. took his grand
mother, Mrs. F. H. Harris, 81 years old,
for an airplare ride on her birthday.
They climbed 5000 feet.
Wonderful" exclaimed the grand
mother; Just like sitting in my rocking
chair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
He Drank Poison?
No, Lemon Extract

George Baldwin, %, a soldier from
Company G., FIT. Benjamin Harrison, is in
the City hospital today recovering from
the effects Of drinking lemon extract.
Baldwin was found at the Traction
Terminal station last night and 1t was
thought he had taken poison until Motor
Policemen Bernauer and Brooks took him
to the City hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
JUDGE FROST'S TALK
HELD BEST BY MANY

y OF the six addresses delivered today
before the interdepartmental session OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World convention, that of Judge E. Al
len Frost. Of Chicago, selected as the
representative of the Outdoor Adver-
tisers' convention, was conceded by many
who heaEd it to be the best not only
OF the marning session, but of the en-
tire convention.
Other speakers at the irterdepartmental
<ContAnued on Page Two.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Suicide Leaves Note
Asking Auto Funeral


ANDERSON, Ind, June 1O.-Leaving a
note regarding the arrangements for his
funeral, Roy Ames. %, son of Charles
Ames of Portland, Ind, committed sui
eide in Mounds PARK here with chloro-
form.
The body was found this morning.
He asked for an automobile funeral.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Papers Go to 5 Cents
in Springfield, Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.--The
Illinois state Journal and the Illinois
state Register, formerly 8 cents ON
the street, today are selling for
cents. Increased cost of paper 10
given as the reason.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
SPECTATORS VERY
LOATH TO LEAVE.

The spectators were very reluctant to
leave the building.
Evidently hundreds OF those In the gal
leries considered they had not had their
moneys worth" and remained standing,
making no move TO depart.
Five minutes after adjournment had
been declared there was no perceptible
move toward the exits.
As the band neared the close of the
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
.'ON AGAIN, OFF
AGAIN. G. @. p.
is GONE AGAIN
Third Session of Republican
Convention Lasts Only
13 Minutes.
RECESS UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK

COLISEUM, Chicago, June 10 The
republican convention met for thir-
teen minutes today, then recessed to
give the resolutions committee time
to go over the platform draft pre-
pared by the subcommittee and agree
on it.
Senator Mccormick, representing
the resolutions committee, appeared
beside Chairman Lodge on the ros-
trum and delivered the message from
the committee. saying the subcom-
mittee had reached an agreement. in
cluding a league of nations plank.
He asked for adjournment until 4
o'clock.
There was loud objection to such a
course, and when Lodge called for a yea
and nay vote the shout no" was much
louder than that OF aye" but It was ap-
parent that spectators were Joining in
the voting, for when a rising vote was
called for the motion carried easily.
Charles Warren. pa arlamentarisn Of the
convention, announced there will be no
nominating speeches made until the plat
form has been adopted
A move to have the nominating
speeches taken up before the platform
had been contemplated.
CONVENTION CALLED
TO ORDER AT 1:I7 A. NJ.
1t was 11:17 when Chairman Lodge
rappe ] for order and ordered the aisles
cleared.
He introduced Cardinal Gibbons, aged
Catholic prelate. who blessed the audi
ence after Il stood with bowed head
As soon as the prayer was concluded
Senator Lodge introduced Senator Nc
Coruiick Il make a report on the status
Of the resolutions report
Senator Mccormick said:
The committee on resolutions has
commissioned me to make report to the
convention and to submit for your con
sideration a resolution.
The subcommittee has continued its
deliberations throughout yesterday, last
night and far into the morning.
The members have been actuated by
the same purposes Of the delegates Of
this conventlon--to unite toward a vic
tory next November.
Il have to report that the subcom-
AiiAAte mas AhANNA AENA a
platform including a paragraph deal
ing with the treaty Of peace. (Appiause.l
REVISION NECESSARY
By sUB-coaMITTEE.
1T will be necessary for a sub-com.
mittee 10 revise the details Of the draft
and submit IL to the full committee.
"In order that tue full committee may
consider this draft line by line, In order
that the fun committee may examine II
| fully in order that every delegate OF this
convention may be heard. I am instruct
ed to move recess until 4 o'clock this
afternoon"
Cries Of ono. no." came from the
| floor as Senator Mccormick said be was
| instructed 70 ask a recess.
/ An aye and 70 vote was Immediately
taken.
! It appeared very close.
"The chair Is In doubt" said Lodge
I'VE will ask a standing vote"
After surveying the aye" votes as
they stood. Senator Lodge announced:
"Thc ayes have IT,"
The delegates started 10 file out after
| the quarter of Gn hour session, WITH
! laughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
JOHNSON SAYS
AMERTCANISM
WINS VICTORY
Well Pleased With COmpro-
mise on Treaty Plank as
Reported to Him.
WAVES TALK OF BOLT

CHICAGO, June 1O.-FolloWlng the
concession of the reservationists to
the trreconcilables on the subcom-
mittee of the republican platform
committee, Senator Hiram Johnson
said:
''It has been an all-night fight con-
cerning this platform and my under
standing is there will be no declara-
tion in this platform in favor of the
league of nations, but that the plat
form will declare for the foreign
policies in harmony with those of
Washington and Monroe, and there
is no intimation even in the plat
form of ratification of the league.
This is a tremendous victory for
Americanism.
"Tt is a signal and overwhelming
defeat for internationalism and for
international bankers.
"Of course, 7 realize there are GER
tain international bankers here to-
day determined not only to write the
platform of the republican party. but
to nominate candidate for presi-
dent
NOW READY TO HELP
BEAT 'Em ON SECOND.
They have been whipped on the
first, according to information ac-
corded to me. and am hoping they
viii be beaten in like manner on the
second.
'Tf the matter is settled as It has
been reported. I'll probably not go to
the convention.
IF it IS not settled in that way.
will go to the convention"
That disposes of the question of
a bolt or third party?" Johnson was
asked.
Il don't know anything about
that" he replied.
1T disposes of the first attack
upon tbs republican party by inter-
nationalism aud International bank.
ers; that is ALL
We VIII try to meet the second
with equal success"
SOME SIGN READERS
SEE IT OTHERWISE.
Some political observers pointed
out that the apparent defeat of the
reservahonfsts may have been "a
strategic move on the part OF the
group led by Murray Crane Of Massa-
chusetts to get the foreign relations
plank on to the convention floor in its
present form and then overwhelm-
ingly defeat it, thus practically elm
mating Johnson as a candidate.
The Crane forces in the subcommit-
tee of the resolutions committee
agreed to a plank which omitted
things for which they have been bat
tling-an affirmative declaration for
ratification of the treaty with reser-
vations.
The reservationists were given
concessions by the Borah-Johnson
group of bitter-enders in the matter
of phraseology, but Senator .Borah
declared after the agreement that the
principle of no affirmation in favor
of ratification, had been conceded.
The subcommittee was to submit
its unanimous report on the treaty
plank to the full resolutions commit
tee this afternoon.
Leaders hoped, they said, it would
be accepted by the full committee.
objecting to the subcommittee treaty
plank, National Committeeman Crosse.
Wisconsin, prepared the following plank
as a substitute for presentation to the
full committee
we are opposed to the league Of nations
as a standing menace to peace and de-
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
NOW Mellett's All Discouraged
Because HI Johnson Sleeps Well
Bv LOWELL MELLET.

CHICAGO, June 1OThe today is discouraging.
that Hiram Johnson slept like log last night.
i from Mrs Johnson herself.
excited enough
elega keeping during the day tine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Miller Of Atlanta Is Reelected
Head of Newspaper Department

Charlie Miller
Associated Advertising
o. department today Claypool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Tonight, fair and warm;
Friday, probably fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Union 0utfitting Co.
To Give Away $1O0
kroehIer Davenport
on Friday Evening
Exceptionally Low Prices on
kroehler Davenports
Made for Last Day
Of Sale.
Delicious Advo Coffee, Rich
Atlantic Cream and Sum
shine Biscuits Free.

If you have often wished for a
Bed Davenport in the home to
accommodate friends and guests.
the reduced prices for the last
day of the Kroehler Davenport
Demonstration at the Union Out
fitting Company will interest
you.
The Kroehler is q delightfully."-
pleasing, handsome and comfort
able Davenport that can be
turned into a full-size bed for
two persons at moments notice.
Tired shoppers win be delight
ed with the dainty luncheon of
tempting Advo Coffee, rich
Alamito Cream and crisp, Sun
shine Biscuits, which are being
served free during the demon
stration.
Friday evening at s o'clock a
Kroehler Bed Davenport will be
given away FREE Of charge. No
purchase Is necessary to partlcl-
pate in this event.
Kroehler Bed Davenports are
nationally advertised and are an
example of the high standard of
furniture carried by the Union
Quitting Company. As always,
you make your own terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily
and removes every particle Of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
II leaves It fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
II il very cheap, and . few ounces
il enough to last everyone In the
family for months
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-16
= 1872 FARNAM STREET
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE CHECKED
DIR. Kings New Discovery
will do that very thing,
easily and quickly

N ONT say, "Poor little young
ster-I wish / knew what to do
- for your Just give q little
Dr.. Kings New Discovery as direct
ed and the croupy-cough won't
linger.
A cold is not to be fooled with.
Get after it at once. Loosen the
congestion, the phlegm-stuffiness,
and the throat-torture.
A family remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks.
Fifty years friend to cold-suffer-
ers. Fifty years Of highest quality.
60c. and $1.20 . bottle-all drug
gists.