j!i"iilWHP,Htt niTTOHTnJfi fW!f .i WW 'RVTn'MT'Vm -nTTTJTYrt -l-t7Tr-l-rrr mTrrUrvntnrrTH' rrrrmnnri i tV ttt-xt-t rx HnnA 15' SECOND DA Y OF CHICAGO CONVENTION SEES BULWARKS OF THE COMING CAMPAIGN ERECTED VIMBMH PLUtLtliAlt ROLL COfflfltD Com- Auntion Credentials .mittce Disposes of All Con tested Cases VOTES AGAIN TOTAL 984 GOVERNOR LOWDEN AT HIS DESK . ,. mhI:i1c(J Press .....: t.mn !i. Working nil night lliiw. ": , ,, ,.,-cdcntIals fTr' , Irlil p iw-rmnnrnt roll fommilt 'r. , v, innnl Convention f ,,,Sn' hi - n Ins" Previous rl.1li.KH H:'l I I v.e national committee X ;,! nil l.t three raw,. M.. -nnnrf WHS Mlllllllii'" --- 11" " . - Tf ,J .i,.,inL. of Iffil nupen- from 111 . ',".,' ,o,li. Iiv the imt.onni com- r' JiVs from Cnvcrunr l.owdcn--'""l .nreln . ml .mo I" Tcnnessee '"V l-ln t (Vne.al Wood, but in the m MlVo.i Kansas City) district. Iti S ni i m . I committee refused to . I . on" tin- credentials committee "IL3 io bVwili-n me". lonviiiR the ifjtnl W ', ' '.' .!!, I,.Iao mi. !'!..-. f the two candidates un- .'"' ' P That restored the total Wltfi "T' ti,, restored the totnl mini- rliatl!".. , " ... ,. .. Inn in r fit iOIOKkICS ll1 ll" - Hsj nti.l the number necessary for noni- Ctl0U I" W- Negro lirieiaic wusim rMcC.lte Mllstlic I cillics-i-i ...-. ..... t ii.ilim.ni i-i'iimni. "; ,.i.'V' ti , I . misted in favor of Itnrlcs II. ..:... uhite. instructed for the ti "."' ..;.- I, -iicfed for Wood ?'" i" '. : ,.n,i.ise1 declared the Church faction had bnltc.l the district conrmtlnn. The overturning of the nntlonnl com mittor's decision in the contest came; ,, i M.rprNe. Church, u resident of Mnplil. reputed to he one of the 'nulthlostand imW influential negroes in rtf Smith. He had the harking of many prominent members in his fight. The ihlte contestants nnpenlnl to tl.c com tiiittco tn take the Ilcpiiulic:iii orRnni.ii tion in Mrmphix out of the hnnds of jtjro iloralt.ntlnn." Othrr eases decided today unci com rlttins the roll, nil ronlirnintioiis of the iitinna! nmmittee's tindiiiK-'. were: Kleun I.owflen delepites from South Carolina seated. , The entire Texas delegation, headed br Xatli'iinl Con.niitteeiiiJ.il II. V. Muc Orfsorx nnd lepnrted ns split up nmong Vnod." I.n den. .loliiisnn nnd IlnnllnR. 1'itti! The fifteen Virginia delegates liendeil It Itepresentntive C. 15. Rlenip seated. "Edward 1 DiiIHelil. of Xew Jersey. iras fleeted chnlrninn of tiie committee. 2S to 111. ocr C. II. Innes. of Mnssit eliuvttj. William K. I.nuhe. of Wash injton. was chosen secretary. Mr. iinErld mw nominated by .lake I,. ilamon. of OMiil.omii. nnd Mr. Innes by C. V, I'irkett. of Inwn. counsel for fiovirunr IiOttden in the nntii'tinl coin niltee lienrings. Mr Duffield n f-nid to he n Wood mppnrter and active in the New .Jersey camnnitn. rr mm in jfwi iium.iiuiiu''-lifti r?;,i lti :--' 1 1 f Abt( Bri Vjl9 x f ilk. Cfe tf ti i Hip JBiHlralffi9BM li i fill tfiaB 11MB 'flttySHHnP 1 amaffisskaa!&iirrt3as t-ALSLNDIt FOUND IN LODGE'S SPEECH! uWAwi fc.iv JUAMA.MfblbriVXWfcf4 r.eduer l'liotn SerMt". Governor Frank 0. I.ovden, of Illinois, xva.s iliotoernplicd by an lc nine Public ledger pliotogTnphcr at his desk In the Itlnrhstono Hotel. Chlenso. It is fn.m this desk lie Is n.s.slstlnj: very iniicli in directing his campaign for the Hepuhllcnn presidential nomination Convention Score to Date: Huns, 0 Hits, Oi Etyots, 7- xhari 7 j -. v v 7 v i v 'reservations, lie appeals many times Ex-President Taft Deplores Sen-, ator's Dodging of Peace Treaty Issue DEFINITE POLICY VITAL.! In n signed editorial in todav's Issue of the l'nit.ic1 I,i:ii(ir,u former President Tnft reviews Senator Icdge's keynote' speech lit the Chicago convention at some length. Tor the mot part he finds. It n ninsterly address, couched In term tlmt ensily ninlse It superior, in nr rniigement nnd lucidity, to any of Pres ident WINon's most felicitous messnges. Mr. Tnft. however, Is of the opinion "hat the senator struck n false note lit Unit pnrt of his address in xx liicli he discusses the. I.engue of Nntions. On , this point the former President says : "Whnt all are justly concerned with is the position thnt Mr. Lodge tnkes ns to the future policy of the Republican party in respect to the League, and upon this we nrc given no light. He de scribes the reservations on the Monroe Doctrine, on Article X. on Shantung and on llliclisli lepresentntioii. He snjs: '."oine of us weie deeplv con vinced thnt there ought to be no League nt all anil that absolute safety could 'be obtained in no other way. Others of us, more numerous, believed thnt the lieservations I hnvc described would pro j tect the United Stntes against the perils , of the covenant if wc joined the League.' " 'If we joined the league.' Ones the senator mean thnt they did not wish the league when they voted for it? He cannot mean this, and jet the care ful phrnsing leaves nn impression of a desire to withdraw from this vote for ratification.'-. He does not mention that the number of Republicans who favored the latter course wns thirty-live, while the number who opposed the league al together wns fourteen, and that a ma Delegates by States The apportionment of delegates to the Chicago convention, in accord nnco with the rules adopted by the Republican national convention in 11)1(1 is ns follows: Alatmrna. Arkan'nR I olorAno Dclnware (lennrln Illinois lorn .... Kentuiky Maine .. M mamliuvtt Mllinrrotu MlMourt N0)rnk.i New Jfuinpshlr. New Mxco . North Cm oll.ui Olilci . ... rnnsylvanln H'iuth .CHrnllna TcnneMpp flnli . Virginia . . Wisconsin AMnka H'l'lHll l'orlo Itlco Arlzomi . . , Callfomln Connecticut KlorlJa . . Idiiho . . . . Iri'llunn ivtinsns l.cjulil.ina . Miniunii Mir hlcnn MmicinlP"! i. .Montini.i S Nevada 0 .30 . .'.'0 ..VI . . lit .Hi. BEERS AND WINES7 I ISSUE, SAYS KNOX: I, wwM'gwwyS'W&w'M&r'wvsw'i '&& Senator Declares Supreme Court Decision Puts Percent age Up to Congress Now Jry 2S New VorU SH N'nrlh IlMko'a l.l is OkUhoma 'JO in Oremn 10 II I'.hod Inlnml ...In Jo Sou'h l)nlotn . .10 S Texus 'J3 Ki Vcrmoni M 3t Wnhtnton ... U L '.Ve-t VlraliilH ..til J WvomloB rt j JHMrlrt Colombia 2 I'Mlllnplnei 2 Toini numiicr of tl'lmate (isi Necessary to n choice 1113 MAY CALL ON PENROSE '& M Is Sailor Robbed of $160 Ollle Hanson, a sailor, wns held up early this morning by three men, who robbed him of $1.10. The holdup oc curred nenr Knee street wharf. "IJeers and wines will be a political tMie for oine time to come." said Senator Knox today nt bis Valley forge 'jon.e. "The recent decision of the Supreme Court." he added, "on the Volstead ! net makes it a legislative issue, and I r.ence It will be up to eneti congress to determine what is nnd what is not an 'rule thnt even one-half of 1 per cent is intoxicant. In other words, if n Con- intoxicating." gtess Is 'wet.' the whole country can Senator Knox will visit this city to be wide open. and. on the other hand. dn . if it be it 'drj' one, then they cnu , While his visit here will be on busi- SKNATOIt JA.MKS K. WATSON (If Indiana, chairman of the He- publican convention lesulutluns, rointnitten ness, It Is just possible that Sciintot Knox will call to see Senator Penrose. ( who is ill at bis home, Klltl HprUccjJ street, although Mr, Knox did not najr' that be would, On being informed nt bis home in Valley Forge this morning that influen tial Republican leaders had suggested his name to head the party ticket with Senator Johnson ns running mate, Sen ator Knox declined to make any com ment, lie listened to a dispatch fromn Chicago carrjing the news stated very attentively. "Would you consider the Pres ?" Senator Knox interrupted the ques tion politely. c "I cannot say nnj thing." he replied. Gloucester Teachers Named ' The OJIoucc.stcr City Hoard of Educa tion lit Its mcctim M'sterilnv elected Miss .Inne Verkes. at a snlnry of $1500; Miss Etta Il.irbnnk, Miss Anna Hl-'i freth mid Miss Anna R. Klermier, sal ary of SI 101) each, as instructors of the high school. Mis Kietniier was an instructor of the school two years ngo' and resigned to take a college position.. There are still two vncnncles in the high school and two in the grndes. Municipal Band Concert ' The Municipal Hand will play tonight in Rnrtrnin Park, Pifty-fourth street and Klmwood avenue. Silver-Tongucd Spellbinders Telling Delegates of Ter rible Things That Have Happened in Last Eight Yars Ry RORERT V. MAXWELI, fopiHolif. MO. hv Public l.rdacr Co. Chicago, .June !). .Judging from some I boost things along, has hired a cheer of the loose talk which has been run- I lender, who steps out at whnt lie thinks nhiB wild in (he folis.M.m. a lot of ' '", J"" ?'"l,0,.',i1,1.'." "'"I".', '."V"" fo'" '!irr" people f i oiu various noitinns of the to i ., .. ". "v'' """ Ui0 'ourieen is n quesiion i-.i i a. ""s I'o.tions o tin. lIn tpi. words the delegnt es xviU work which will not down, which the party I ii tc.l States arc sore at ood.ow-1 according to schedule. This is unotlier, representatives must decide on the 4th Vi ilson, the present administration, uiid ' knock at prohibition. 'of Mnrih next the Democrats, and are anxious to give Prom now on there will lie nlentv of' ,... , , ' ' . . , . .. . for approval of what the Republicans hae done in the Senate, but he does not s'a whether the action of the thirty five or the action of the fourteen should he approved. Such npproval is impor tant only ns It determines the future policy of the party. lie does not advise lln convention to determine this solely important question, and he evidently de piecates a decision on thnt point. He seeks to hold within the purty men whose lmlting f-oin the party he fears if the convention sustains the action of the inajorit of which he was the leader; but the difference between the thirty live mid the fourteen is n question (hem the rate ne.xt November. In fact, this seems o be the prin- citKll llldt lit the f,m,'..Mltiiti ,ir nt vilitil Mot all of the national committer i cir it is tlui me '...hllm. h.'.i-.. silver. contests were anpinled when tint roll I toiigued orators and high-class spell- laiieci inr iiiing oi coiucms. 1 11 uniiiei s arc runiiiug sniuotlilv on all twelve cylinders nnd the world is he- sdditiiin. Oregor iinnounced n contest of oiirfiat at large, .ludge McCamant. of Fortlnnil. who intends to vote for (ieil- ni Wnml. although Senator .loluison von the (ire-on primaries oratory. Toda a lot of co.ninittccswill ,,, ,s nn ikmip upon wn.cn ne make renorts " something and perhaps ! "? V-1'" "h" nn; iv,("a to vo c the Re the credentials J.odv will lire enough ' I"'ti-mi ticket have a right o know delegates to uinKe room for some sP7- I "' ,ilt w to he, the position of the party tutors. There will he a whole raft of1"1"'", " 'V '"to power. It cannot be iw.,ii,l,iir.n Lnn..i... i ..... i smothered in a platform. People can- '"""'"I 'I'MI in IUIIKM ll' i U1IU l( m ii .. . . I nerhnns on Kridav lote will l.e token , "!. !" fooled by united attack upon Mr coining Informed of the terrible things! to see if U. ninations weie on the' WINon's tceat. without reservations. which happened during the last eight J cars. All of this N news, liei-nuse the delegates hnvc been asleep and would square. This is unite in.i.ortnnt nnd i'-ause eVery one knows that there is no I he result anxlouslv awaited. dinnee for the ratification ot the trcnty and the league without the Lodge res- Ihe "Hot-Air Intensifler fruitions Th ly real issue mer Oiatois will hnvc little dilliciill.i in i the M-entv is whether the league with milking themselves heard. A con- I those reservations .shall be adopted or tiivanie. lesemhliug nn inverted g.aphn-, whether we shall be left in confusion, phone hniii has been p'aced nbove the dependent on (icrnintiy as to how we Of the 1",7 contests decided bv the . net have known n tlilnt? nhnnt it Itatiniml ininniittce 101 Mere annealed. ' Anvwav. tin- convention Is func Anntlier new mv from Oregon involv- , tiouiug and threatens to continue func in-the delegate who refuses to vote for tioning for the reiiialnder of the week poator .Inliiison. despite the senator s .Nothing has been done ctcent to stat Tiagr.v in tne primary, was tiled. l even rill be crat !!ve months hence. That clears i "' below him was u clever piece of work, forced to declare himself on it. If he the situation, because eveiybodv has! At political conventions, the same as , dei lines himself against the league al been wondering what it wns'ull about.'1" other places, the but air is light and together, he will loi.e the support of lcsterdav the meeting was called to ! "IH nipiuiy. Hie ineniis oi tne league wmi reservn that the objo-'t of the gathering is to ! speakers lovtrum and the sound waves are to get out of the war. nominate some unsuspecting iieisou i ""' 'u tied In till parts of the Coliseum. , "This dodging of the issue is not who can score a decision ocr a Uenio- I'utting this abme the speaker instead 'expedient, because the nominee wi Hush to Complete Roll The entire l'lni'id.l flele'.ntinn nn llin Kninomil loll Wllu Cntllr.d ..llliltl n , ', ' .i.,... IIIllll'lll t, fearmc no contestants apiiearing. Of cue ruin I' lone a i e ecates. sv ore i IKHpil to Wood and two uiiiiledged, but i order, but 'thnt was not at all neces- ! ''"he stundins of the cnndidiites for i tions. who are undoubtedly a formidable "c-iiui iii iinnr senator .loluison. , sar . It was one of the most oi-derlv I ""' presnleniial iiiiinil.at.ini is aboi.t the utimli"r of toe Itepulillcnn partj. If he ine XrKsnsas delegatcs-at -'arge. gatherings in hNtor. and lough htuff,'am(' lohnson says lie will win . Wood declares for the treat) with the Lodge tifaiM li national Committeemaii Rem- was conspicuous bv' its absence . No-! "No has the same iiNn and l.o,den reserva lions, he will lose tlie Sinn I-'ein-r. el m i-ie seated h) the committee, sus-. bodv euui utleuipteil to wlioon 'er'up cannot sec how he can lo-c. The others ers and pro-Ciernians and the other sup. fninhii, 1 1... .......... . . t . i i I . ' . -1 . . '. .. ' ' i ...i..- int.... . . .... : . . ... i . i e t r ..i iti. .. t. it tainliig the iietiou of tl ational coin- because the stuft thnt cheers is sellinr? ! who are willing to step into tiie breach IQIttre ( nntests in llnei. Ael.-nnsnu .liu ni .(-. ,... i i in t and save the nint in i il - nf ilcullin l.s ... -. .........-,,-,,,,-,-. . .rM.r 1... .ltl.,1,. .1,1,1 Wllllllll llllll. ,.--- tnet. w(.re withdrawn. i." V"'," '"' -" ,0 -" 'N'1 ''omm'ttee rU'eilmi the iiLTinniient roll Hw, in..,u Mleiirv Lincoln .loluison nnd his three .i.' iieiegates-nt -large. from "xiitui. tiiw. nen i,,i, ,. ,i.... ... "."..."" ."' '" l-""IH'll "fl I 1 n.x.l , I.. I, ,. W'tlun was Insi TrPri' Uiie.i i,. I . i diirli,;.! ' . "'' .""Ml HIBIIIHOntfi also are hopeful, (ioxeinor .sU'iul .still very miicii in the raci 1 he i on- if the Pickett ZlK V'i '""""'d'-rntinn of the (ieorgia we i.hiison atisuering direct ques- imm, ihellliei lini ... 1....1 ....' . (..,. ,1 , "l " "un inn re- rtnii;i -;"" any ot tile pres - "'Dial i am (.ii, s. ,,.i,i!,, i i....n.. Ine lleoririii ,l,.l, ,..,. ,,... .i..i.i. . . ... ,li ' "i""""i iieillieil cotiav '' HOil neceiitiil n-iui '""Oil a SCCilllil iniiiiw i !.!.. :. --.. .. - ... i iriisiiti I II ""e III uiwenl I..I.... ... V ". (iiniiMin . '. " ."' "imonai strawben-v ate tmor substitutes. Th delegates reminded one of a class ' which had been kept nfter school to , listen to a lecture, nnd the students , kept quiet so they could get out early, i I.odpe's Stirring Speech ' Henry f'abot Lodge mnde a stirring speech which stirred many of the dele- i gates to action and cniised them to, wnilder niinlesslv townnl the exils. I ei ... "".., ..i". ll ,, ",.i?""t ' ''.'vv. i" ..aB..p.u"7rr:;:h.. " has ,io,.e it i ,., ,........ .,.,., ,,,, . ,..is ii.i.si.. . Ainei eiui I.eniriiM nineiln,. ... ....,.... ...... ... - porters of Mr. .loluison. Why shoul nor the convention take the rcsponsi bilitj '! The weaker couise nnlj post pones Hie evil day a little while." Convention Leader Wauled This convention ueeiN a leader Mnn.v are Irving lo quaiifv for tin place, but have fallen elown. However, there is a ninn who could get things running smoothlv and bring order out of chnos if given the ilmnee. Pan .loluison could select a nominee and trnnsnet all business in n couple of. TENNESSEE DELEGATES of his subject nnd making a big hit with those who sat through the two uours ot oratory. Democrats Unpledged for President. Treaty Opposition Scored Nashville, Tenn.. .June f. (R A. P. i Tennessee Democrats at their state convention here yesterday, adopted '..,.,, i, ,,;.,.. .!..., :.. .i. ., i ...i iiast at iii'""""in in iii.iiiii-iun mi' Miiuii iiiki'ii by Senator Shields in opposition to the Ran would tell his magnate- to meet tieiity ami Lengue of Nations covennnt in .ew ork to transact some nupor. ns presented y i-resiuent v lison. me , tnnt business. Then he would get on lesolutions approved the WiNou ltd - nlii '"""" As th"ciedentins com- I n,,Ilty mentioned because it opened the itee un euted ,, Johnson delegate nn, ! 1,,- conclave. We have heard on good i'n, wire then tormeil to call tl. nuthority that the oratory was excellent mi in .'"!' ""xh,'r Willi r view ,,f un. nml all that sort of thing, which makes I Uuti.... r I I ' ' "llllii .IIM.IUnn I . '".loiiii "i the 'Ii-i ,:.. :'" nr s.i 'Kin distilct, Johnson fn.uV, ' "K" " wl'" tie "i.oiiwi,,,;;,,,,', -,.'-, '' Se.n ,., , ' .ntterwhlte, from , Mh .',:'f:l,..,1:t,lt ,splnce,l .v r .l.niige made what Is known as the t , t (:M , ever" thing ministration mid the action of Senator keynote speech, the key being proim- ,lon ,)(,ffm, reaching Svrn.'iise: a d MeKellar in voting for ratification. after calling the gathering together nil "omen were .seated in the convention the magnates what happened, give thein fo1' the first time in the history of the five minutes to get better ncpiainted imit.v '" Tennessee and it was due to and adjourn the meeting ,llf,ni that Davidson count), the second M'ltn Xflrl ,lnt ll.n l....l. .11 1.1 Illl'L'CSt I leleff II t lllll . clllini'Cll lis vntn U . .. . . .... . ..- ...a, ,ii,. in,- uasi'ii,iii iiii-ii cii ll "'- -. v-- .......p.... .v.- ..... ... Walter ! .'" on,'' w" !"'!" iaiK Un' nvo " ' "rend the papers and find out whnt had '0,' the rollcall was nnnoiinccel nnd wiuioiir leaving ins teer or getting oiu happened. uiicil to censure Senator Shildes. of tune is a pretty capable guy. There- i nan .leiliiison is the man for the ioli Delegates-al -large to the Democratic fore. Lodge is the big muse at the Somehodv should tip his name to Will Nntionnl Convention were elected as fol present writing. Hays. ilows: Senator McKellnr. T. R. Pres- hiii mere is no c niiiiisiiisin ns in, Acronlinn- n Mm hnr MP tl,n fi,-ct ion. ol I inttunoozu: I 'none llnrrv us feed much better. permanent roll HUGHES ODDS LOWERED y.lL- - i-""nson st ii e... -.... bVC wagers Placed kt, ,'""'. """ Th m.sir.i ..""" -mi IltrillTlut II,.. I i W'ntlieeis. .ii ...."u,,r'"s !l".d. ns has ms, "" "" iignt wager A i, .- IX IX Mlllllll . .. 'lushes tvi ,,', ""Ti w,'.,p l,'",,,'d on the olelen days and all of the cheering t inning ended as follows: seems lo be forced. The committee, to hits, seven errors. No runs, no PROBE BLACKMAIL THREAT j LOUISIANA BEATS SUFFRAGE i Michigan Farmer Said to Have Con- House May Cause Reconsideration .'"R'"1.1' r ('c.iernl L. D. n Money Few .. xAj,m i .... . o . , "iouciuuuh xlll,NVP, before tin; convri 3iaceri ' fessed Writing Letter , of Senate Action, However candidate for Vice President. S. Iterrv. of Sumner enniitv. nnd trj liuilforei Dudley, of Nashville. The delegates-at-lnrge. as well ns the district delegates will go unin structed for the pri'sidential nomination, but directed to place the name of D. lyson, of eutlou as a eie has been ' Mldlaml. Mich.. June 0. (Ry A P.V Raton Rouge, June ! -The te.olu- '''- ... .1.,: "; e"r":;7!i;:.Ki!',i:.0,.,7,":.f!i"!:!tion providing for r.iuc.,on of ti.e -adam's apple.' hs slogan I 'initiitin I iv iti.u T lil'iifl i (iiiiinv ctnuli'lli V ll'.lll'lll - lllllllll lllll Ml Mill' I " Xr I to ," 'f "ro d from tlon of the plant unless $1,1100.000 in! fjtnsliieil m ,' i "' "I .',"!1"1"st Wood curiency were placed nt a designated ywreel nt eve,, ,. ",''' 'dinsoii is spot Monday night. , ten"1 "', S "' 'V l.Il:Vh,l,n!,,Hll,?' .'hermerhorn was arresteel by ,. do- 1 C "' s'f,r" '"'" fr'm s t 1 ,o A ,r'",ivo "ho ,,,rri,,l " ln" to the imi'I V,!M,"'l,r,,'d. of Pe.up.v" n lduce and found him in hiding. The Mrs7,"?r,:,fM the oflieer stated, claimed he nf .'iV" '"' I" ttin.- I ... , ' .:.'". "iU ll.acl been forced to write the letter hv a - "i is on u IlnriliiiP K' OF C. MAKES PROTEST Dnti0n Asked Not to Fa of Chniles Selierinei horn, u ('line icuerni suiirage nmplidment wns ( e- farmer, that he had written n letter j fentcd in the Senate of the Oeneiul Candidate for Vice President Bears to II. H. Dow, pie-lelent of the Dow . Assemblv of l.onisl.ini Insi i,,-l,i I,, ,, . Famous American N.-im- vote of lil! to I!). Chic.lgo, June !). While Senator The vote was on a million to in- '"'" lohnson has been, until lately at definitely postpone coi.siileiation of the I,'ns,t' ''eliding for the White House on icsolittlou. a shoestiing. n man by the honorable That action of the Senate does not1'1!"",0 of Sam,"1 Adams has been doing mean the, definite defeat of .iiffrnsp in hi best to slide into the vice presiden- i the Louisiana Legislature as . ivsolu- fol operture on nn opple blossom. The Hon exactly diinllentinc the one intro duced in the Senate i now pending in - .. i.i....i......ii Kllllk 111 lllilt ItlllillK 1 - .1 IT ..... The Dow benzol plant was damaged "m ".0"S1' " 'j passes will again hv nn explosion several jours ago after l'omo befo,p tllp ''""to for final action. similar letters had been ignoieil lOr Pikrl. ... ... . ..... - . .. .. - .n.nMA.. mi mumm vn n..Mn. dlllation Of PH. .1 "music "S'i"ii - " N'nv ii .. '-aucatlon Tl,n Vnil..r,,,l 1 nniMio nf Women ?,'- proteA ,,i '", 1,,! "- J' A. Workers will l.nvea convention nt l'Piil.llenn iilatf.,1,','ltru,I,,IitirM i ta. Rryn Maw r College from .June 10 to 111. T'ns- fedi.mil, , "J ", Plunk iiro- Among the speakers will be Miss Helen clfr'!l'l.e.l to i' ','' """I'm was H. Taft. acting piesldent of the col V Ilahertv ...... ..b" ".'dny by James ' lege : Owen Lovelov. chairman of the IV Adams apple, of course. Mr. Adams has issued :in engaging pamphlet for cnmpalgn use which fin tines his picture surrounded by the famous Adams hoys nf history, ' John nnd John Quincy and old Samuel i,m Vlc,l,s "f V'ohiinh ,J ' !"iBht nf the national child labor committee, and Aim ""Wini. aililr..ti , .iorit .lones, or the lliomas A i.uison l'IIN. sii 1,1 . ' "uuressed to Oif.i.,,, I in .,...,....... .,c n, i...iutr,,.i n..ln. ,,,, " -n'..,i . , diuiiui,, in tui- ii.itini . .... ...- "Ul'llKlllir f . . . Il.inu li.lll,. l A . Tint In. . HV! ",r '"III ill hellliir ..t .1 , '." . . "'"'"",. .'". . "'.".",.. . gins ot tne I'htiiiilelpliln cuius win give "Midsummer Night's Dream" on the campus. CIIIBI sis-snTr;; JSTI -"ssi llllll i.,,,, ,., ... . "in1 Mpli 'T "ssi nun hcverul hurt .. ! l "nn 'u Bii-, inni of the q'...V .U" stereo- at was &iSSZSm. WAf Cummins Maintains Lead Dm Moines, June 11. The vote of A. R. Cummins. Putted Slates senator. seeking renomlnntlon on the Republican iivikci, ciinuniieu lo pile up a return from Monday's primarj. In RiOO pre cincts out nf n totnl of 'i'M7. the vote xvas Cummins, 71,310; &'. W. Drook- "", UV,tVit , I , a n-ri nn ,i,,iiT-r- nnilnr llllll riLIVI blAKi) pj WHIlt MUUil: the rest of them. He may even he cm.. nectcd with the express nnd chewing Mary and "Doun" Call for Passports 'fium branches of the family. You never . . , , can tell. to England , q,, literature furnished with the Wnshlngtuii, June ll.--Mnrv Piekford photo gallery explains that Mr. Adams, and Douglas Fairbanks made the White while no relative of the old Adamses. House executive ollices then lieailqiuir- is considerable apple raiser, editor of ters in Washington yehterdnv while the I "The American Kruit lirower" and State Department went thi-ou;li the ted' quite a little student of political and tape necessary to the issuance oi ineu- economic questions on the side. Th passports to Khgltind. Tiny did not see the President, but chatted for an hour with Joseph P. Tiimulh, the Presi dent's secretary, and Roland S. Mor ris, of Philadelphia, American iimbas suelor to Japan, who also was a White House oUlco caller. The. pulr will sail from New ork on Krlduy, unci the trip Mnrj described yesterilay will he n pleasure j.uinl. main point in his favor is that he woulil like to lie Vice President. Honest, he would. Delegate Finds Tack on Seat Chicago, June 8. The first man in ' the convention to sit on a tack, actually rather tlii.u politically, was a delegate! from Arkansas, who found one in his chair. An accommodating assistant "They." she said, nrobablv meaning sergeant at arms removed It Tim ,i1a. tho movie clientele of Lurope, "have gate told his colleagues he had come to been wanting us to visit thein for someiilie convention expecting a lively flht, time, so we decided not to disappoint but hadn't c nectcd ' l linefeed from then.!' 'tho-jear. you get enough tobacco in every ten-cent sack of "Bull" Burham to roll fifty cigarettes o c for ten cents more you can get papers strong enough to roll 'em right yet thin enough to burn right . . , enough for rolling three-and-a-half sacks of "Bull" Durham Tobacco in one book of MW4 Mi , ML i r? m iii rn v',. t ),. I . w,. M t. IF1 mmm lillflii W)Mw 11 m CIGARETTE PAPERS (Mado in Franco pronounced "Reo La Croy") V rr,n,-'","-. lA SSf P. Each book contains 175 papers mado thin for free burning, strong for tight rolling, pure for little ash and no odor -so pure that, in the making, four hundred gallons of clear Pyrenees Mountain water are used in the process which procWg n c?ngjg pound of R1Z LA CROIX. " Made in France INcaBiiATa 1 which means that If you don't liko RIZ LA CROIX agarctte papors you can get your money back from tho dealer. Ti t )1 tj s vi hi VI , a $ i i ti IT n - - Ui.i'fcutx.-' i?,f:,i crwa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers