The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Page: 4 of 4
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OPEN CONVENTION
Time
ORANGE WoMAN Dhes
VOL
1
t
' get up hungry and feeling fine. Rec-
ommended bySholar’s Drag o.-Adv
«
r •
A
(
"\
(Continued Srom Page 1)
Another Interlude of mild hubbub.
dards at the alsles.
formally opens the convention, and
Then I* presented the slate of
on.
1
somebody
$
89
r
TOI
"When we met in 1850 the
, Peau,
=
CR
\
i
RRAZ
is to end.
FRUGE * SON
Phones 439 and 940.
S
, Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Co.
. NEW YORK
(Politieni Ade.)
AW
»
imifi
PHCNe440^
For ^Beauty and Comfort
Buy Wool Seamless Rugs
Look for trade marit etamped on the back
every.mug.
Tapestry, Velvet,
) and Axminster Seamless Rugs
Hosiery Special
Wednesday Only!
$2.50 and $2.75 Wom-
en’s Silk Hose, Wed-
nesday Only -
oped west,
"in nominating Lin oin
made by Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company, the world’s
largest makers of floor coverings
since 1860.
• by Co
the F
addrer
being
lady I
Burton Takes Hs Job
Burton's job is to welcome the
Dr. Henry Stukey
OSTEOPATHIO PAVNICIAN
1or ornuge Natiomal Bank Bldg.
Hours • to IS a. m—e to 5
m.. and by appotntment
trim those rows looked this mom-
Ins. but before the gavel fell, they
were already askew and untidy as
the delegates shutried about among
them.
The city rose to meet its obliga-
J
SA
Amer
pany
with
Paeit
acron
but t
gene
A’
thing
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Wed.
Only!
In ■
an MI
r. u.
West ।
sight,
aver i
Tuendi
A f
5:a0—7 tosp. m„ and by
nppoinmmemt.
Phone, orice, NOH. Kea. 101.
98c Colored Swiss
Chiffon
72A6172
GHOWIHG BE-TT&R EVERY DAY
within a hirsute se«, as he. staunch
old Democrat, prepared to report the
doings of his friends, the enemy.
Finally, quiet is achieved Adams
One Day
Only!
LY LEADER
Earl
found
ists wh
the ai|
The ta
a Peru
ange,
Texas
the at
these
Real
amoun
tarn 4
quickly and pleasantly, a Take one
' small tablet at bed-time and you will
T NSURPASSED for maxi
• durability are the
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
t"° And best of all it does it at once
■ " 1 ■ and then Adame. In brief speech.
Straight and. -
RIC
>1.-1
being
sure
States
averM
on th
vast t
of tv
navy
ia pa
destre
docks
Tk«
-an n
vol e
make
.has. ।
skips;
the I
years
$1.25 Colored
Organdy
40 inches wide, warranted perina-
nent finish, fast colors, oA
yard ------------------ 89C
Ive
selection of these famous rags and ask him
to show you the many attractive patterns.
75c Fancy Voiles
Light and dark colors. a good
selection at patterns, 36 ro
inches wide. per yard 39C
0
,-u
Darkens Reautifully and Rentore-
Its Natural color and
Last re at Once. •
-o
--
.1I
CANTON, Ohio, June 10.—Miss
Helen McKinley. sister of the late
President McKinley, died last night,
at the home of her Meter. Mrs. A. J.
Duncan.
Ade will sell for you.
eHRQPRACTOR
. A. K. F. HRTON, D. C.
Office over A. B. C. Grocery
Store, Suite 117
enough busimess ahead as the con-
vention met to provide an excuse
even to assistant doorkeepers and
H
en g
rang a couple ut songs.
Ry this lime adjournaent had
been delayed so long that seores „t
delegates and hundreds ot people on
the Boors and In the galleries began
SERVVDRVG
STORE
soa BORDER ST.
Rest Fountain Drinks
Curb Service a Specinity
Plenty of Parking Space
7
ft
ing, whistling and handclapping ery minute. Some are leavinE. be-
tram the floor set by hunger—or thirst. (Ont la
He mentions President Coolidge. Lake Erie a Tleet of fast motorboats
— patrols to see that no contraband
name was the sfgnaf for an entnus-
istie demonstration lasting beveral
PAGE FOUR
CHIC
pold al
college
llonaire
charges
lag Ro
The
confess,
“for th
were a
John R
An o
ly of y
There
Long b
spectat
Hied.
Velei
when t
nervou
Stale
asked J
for the
Si bin m
Ben
argued
defense
prepare
out "a
which I
conaide
he obta
Judg
would
motion:
be be.
stated.
Kayser, Rollihs, Depen-
don. Brands, — Beige,
Cinnomon, Taupe, —
Sunset, Camel/ urey,
Platinum, Black, Atmos-
phere, Brown, Beaver.
Nude, White.
• . ...... "25- “1V ueucEr jt will
have been pounded weMnight shape-
------ _ .... less, and the heavy block upon
a one of the outstanding utteraices "hicn it beat %. will be dented and
on that sutect, and pbiisnes wijworn with punishment,
name on the Patriot’s "Honor Rolf' The Sonventiom Pieture
Mr. Box aztively opposed giving uus! At last, however, Adams gets the
•ia twenty miliops during the 67thear of the convention long enough
Songress. With the while word dis-’ to notity it that It is to pose, like a
iressed, much of it starving, sad Kood boy, for its picture; and it
Amenica in a strain and its taxpay- does, while within creamy muslin
m burdened, he wonders when? this' amoke bags scattered all around the
is •• end. han there come suddent flashes and
• • • the Photographers rush away t
wiw. Now is the tine for all coed men
----- ... .„™ wuy UB uet believe! to advertise--in the Leader iCiasaifiel-
'hat the tail will be ready for de- 'column -and the women, too. Try‘am7
livery by July 4 as had been plan-i ----
bed. it is admitted that the work-
men are making wonderful suecess.
s
—
1 F
introduces a reverend gentleman,
and America’s tradition of Invoking
the Divine presence and blessing are
carried out As the “Amen" dies to
silence, the band crashes Into the
stirring strains of "The Star Spank-
led Banner," and with thousands of
individuals and personal noises that
conjoined, sound like a nation strug-
gling to its feet, the assemblage
stands up and sings.
Bock & Bock z
CHIROPNAOTORS
Lady chiropractor by appointment
Suite 11V Holland Building.
Rntrance next to P. O.
Phomes, ornee MO, Rea. 1128-
START PLASTEHIa ox
Phones Office. 1024. Reo. HOB
(directs George B. Lockwood, secre-
tary of the national committee, to
read the formal call, which is the
warrant tor this gathering of the
hosts. The convention is moving
• . ' en
there on business. There was just
■urn'S* in honesty O| statesmanship rhythm,
then, and you will find suecess in
honesty of statesmanship today."
The Youngstown, Ohio, gler club
0.
AT CONnoE TODAY It is gentle, imported English
News of the death of Mrs. Van Calomel, combined with Pepsin and
Cableof Oranze was contained in a other helpful ingredient- It is mild
mves“gconrozduasreada,woa riel but certain, causing no har.b~.or
Ing. Mrs. Cable died shortly be- unpleaaantness and will absolutel!
fora noon today The body will be relieve indigestion, billiousness, bad
brouxh here tor. Interment. She colds, constipation and tick headaches,
is survived by a busband and--
children, all of Orange.
lenity, as h knew beforehand they
weuid, to give the party a rousing
eheer, and the speaker a breathing!
spell.
Hurton finishes. The convention ,
birthda
pold wt
been wi
Allen
alder I
aat., a
matned
ceeding
arms. I
Jacol
boy, w
by att
talking
Darr
as?
Whe
Uffe w
returse
THE <
------
minutes.
Mellon came to the platform .nd
handed his resolution to the clerk
while the convention roared approval.
Addison G. Fro. .er jt st. Joep.,
Aiche 86 Years old, who was meseni
in the republican convent ion that
nominated Lincoin, was nirducu
by the chairman.
BURTON SOUNDS * which pretenty will be on sale 24
-..... the exite.
bost, and with elaborate proposed temporary officers. head-
plAns for entertainment hoped to ed by the name of Theodore E. Bur-
make the tens of thousands of visi- ' ton, a Clevelander, and including
tors forget the ramshackle union -very employee of the convention,
station, and the fact that they were
messengers. Sometime
ast
-- ---—.—!--!--
. there is nothing mors to do Some- c
body gets up and his lips more, j repsinated V
I and there is a momnent's byplay be I _
) Better than
• omu the word that the couvention
I is through until tomorrow at nooni
on as
Permanent Dotted C h I f t o n 1
all colors, ideal for sum- 70 ‘
mer Dresses, yard_________
orrkee Hours: • to 12—1:no to
Convention Hall at Cleveland as it looks today as the Republican delegates meet to nominate Calvin Coolidge for presidemt. This
scene la conotnscted by artists from a photograph and accurate desert prion of the hall.
CoNGiLENNIONAL cafrAlaX
conuKsr,
The use of offielal franks in mall
•°g tetters, public do anon, s and rne
Congressional Rcrord and pari., of
2 is sanetioned by right, by law,
and by old and gneral usage,
Sperehes wade In eotgrens gnu
afuerwards distsibuted among the
people are nor' printed me, Mr.
Box pays the full eust of priniing
his sperehes for distribution. Tell
• be Huth!
delegates to Cleveland and Ohio,
and then to sound for them the
keynote of the campaign. His
speech has already been given the
approval of President Coolidge and
other leaders: It will contain no
surprises for the leaders, but will
be punctuated with frequent oppor-
tunities for yelling, stamping, cheer-
Other Wednesday
Specials
$1.35 Natural Color
Pongee
An exceptionally good quality
special for Wednenday on •
only, yard _____________ ¥C
The crowd goes wild. He names ------ ---- --
Warren Harding. There is a sub- liquor in landed from Canada. just
deed quality to the applause, as across the way). I
when one speaks of the lately dead Announcements that are only half
Jie speaks of the party—that some- heard are shouted Into the grow-
thing which they all are parts of, l°« confusion. in a little while j
and which has called them here to- . J
•Uy—and they seize the oppor- --------------------------------
2000 Pair in a One-Day
Sale.
of the emotions he may feel. And
presently they let him speak.
--
jail nawAY.
Plastering ganga Wilt start their
work un the new county jail in the;
course of < onstrnetion Orange
county m Tueadaz morning. While)
there are those whe do net I
the Cinrk. Reroma m. • _ Dealers. aecond-hand Furnitur.
ma H 8
cut-over land. As Congressman : era repafred. — F ...
Bex pointed out. many of thesel
countins in Eaat Tezas, whieh nave
inid out road and other improve-,
went projects, on the prospect of.
colleefng taxes from teme lands,
would be hard hit. wer the lands
to be Withdrawn from taxation.'!
10rance Tex
great problem before us was sla-
xery," Procter mid. "Slavery was
the ike problem we had to meet; the
sultry was aroused.
""The great rallying cry of our
campaign Wds to Save rhe undevei-
Proceeding to the adoption of
temporary rules for the convention,
Mr. Burton tailed on one after an-
other of the delegates who submit-
ted the resolutns agreed upon for
the conduct of the convention. Reach-
ing the resolution on the personnel
of the resointions eommnittee the
chairman called on Seeretary ot
Treasury Melon, talention or his
______Continued frou Page 1
tee to cScort Bunca to the platoru.
When Burton took the plataru I
he received a warm weicom.e, Uis'
speech delivered in a clear strong
voice, extraordinary for a man ut
his years, was ns.enrd to auien-
tively,
for the must part he adhered to
the text be had prepared in advance.
In the .latter port Am of hi. udiess
during which Mr. Burton devoted
himseit to discussion ut iegisladou
enacted or eontenplated along con-
troversial lines the audience fre-
quently broke into applause. Loud
handclapping and cheers greeted nil
statement. “It is necessary fer an cr
meet this present situation with a
clarion, call to all to think more of
the duties and les. of rigb s anu
privilege; more to duties to state
and hundanitsa'
Common garden sage brewed Into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and al-
cohol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
InSuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though.
Is troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use preparation Im-
proved by the addition of other in-
gredients a largo bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound." thus avoiding a lot of
muss.
While gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain oar
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound. no one can tell, because it
does it no naturally, so evenly. Yon
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with (t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning all gray hairs
hare disappeared. After another
application or two your hair be-
comes beautituily dark, glossy, sott
and luxurtant and you appear years
younger.—Adv.
J
c...
From them on the convention
becomes, on the part of its presid-
ing officers, a continuous and futile
struggle to achieve order and quiet
sufficient to permit ithe transaction
of business. The gavel pound*
— ceaselessly, wearily, as though rec-
• • • | ognlxlng the futility ot projecting
’’The Woman Patriot," a publica- its weak reverberations of sound
tion "Dedieated to th, Lefense | against that mighty cacophony out
The Family and the state.” I its bevond the chairmans gland. "Poor
“sue of April 1, 1924,"qnotes Con- Kavni! Before the convention final-
gresaman Hex', speech made n the dies into dies into silence, Jt will
floor of the House in opposition tothave been pounded wel night shape-
the $10,000,000 gir t Germany less, and the heavy block upon
saw nea nc _ . .. • w-hich la E--. —-its • . _ *
The Houston Post in a reeent
diroriai, discussing Congressman I
Box • opposition e» the tax evemp- '
tion _efects of eertain seetiona of
=5,
m.a. Tepmmaa
Gg 57
*.,*1458
‘pedmah
qpggj,,83
"Sa*
mue keep moving, though not too
fast. So the secretary is called on
is going to ask just what an assist- | to read the names at I be commit- '
. . . ant doorkeeper ia. and thus precip- tees through which the eonventton 1
tor.be inK.there, but not enough to Hate a new issue. But for today j win do Its work The most impor- Nawlan serv.U.Hriek Ice
worry an. body there is to be no ripple upon the tan or thene th- Resolution com- EarWionpeSIikbrick iw
Adams Wields t.avel placidity of convention harmony and 1 mitte», which will report back the t ' PII
Eromp ly at 11 • m, while there the slate is adopted amid a growing | draft or the party platform. Com- FREK DELIVERY
We a" I11 iKreaI bare patches among restlessness among the delegates m|ttee rooms are assigned, and meet., Phone MW
the delegates seats, and the late They sr. insatiate for sensation: ! ine hours announced. The del.-1
comers, saruguled for places in the they have come to yen and vent gte axe getting more restfess uv- mumammm
visitors galleries. John T. Adams of their emotions, and no puny chair- __ ■ ____________I______________
Iowa, the silver-haired chairman ot man with a punier gavel can deny '
the Republican National commit- them.
tee, moved hU wrist, and let his Eut presently, as Burton advances
gavel fall Then he began to beat to the front, a figure clothed In
with it, a patient, steady beat, de- dignity as in a cloak, they break
mantling order from amid the chaos, into din that makes their previous
Sloaly. like unruly schoolboys, the clamor seem like silence. Given a
delegates substded to that condition chance to yell, they yell. Burton
of comparative silence, which is the is not one to be moved to selr-con-
nearest a national convention ever selousness by that: his long, rather
comes to being "in order in the grim, face masks completely what-
press section wires began a sub- ever stage-fright or other tingling
dued clicking, and almast silent - ■ - - *
found | typewriters moved In a steady
..---- William Jennings Bryan’s
bald head shone like a lighthouse
Attacks Bcandal Monger.
Again in dis ussing the recent
seandal probes hr brought frequently
cheers by his attacks on "Brands:
mongering "
The loudest and meet prolonged
demonstration of the convention —
sheers, applause, buttle cries, eulmi-
nating with the Wiseonsin delega-
tion in r riotous outburst when Bur-
ton said. "Let us not forget the im-
portance of a republican majcrity in
the next eongress, made of members
tried rad true who will stand
united.”
■'Throw Him Out."
Cries of "LaFollette, throw him
out.’ cracked out from the galleries.
Srarcely had this demons* rat loo l
died down when another broke out)
as Burton declared. "Most people
look to Coolidge, rather than to cia-
gress for leadership."
“Others may have lost their nerve.
Calvin Coolidge has not lost his."
Burton shouted and they roared
their appreval.
Prolonged applause followed thei
eoneluslon of his address. He had j
talkid clearly and forcefully for
more than an hour and a half.
The convention then proceeded •
the businese of the day. Chairman
Adams of the republican national
eommittee submitted the committee’s
recommendations for temporary omi-
eers of the eonvention, the list being
adopted.
Lafayette B Gleason was elested
secretary and C. M. Harger, assist-
ant secretary.
Colonel A. B. Thayer of Indiana,
was elected Sergt. at arms and ex-
Representative Campbell of Kansas
and Senator Fess of Ohio, parlinmen-
tarians.
Mellow Demonstratzon.
e
520
Pla
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The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924, newspaper, June 10, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529276/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.