Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1940 — Page 3
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1910
PRESIDENT ORDERS ust Before the Battle’
BATTLE TO START
Accepts Nomination After
Democrats Agree to His Choice of Wallace.
Continued from Page One)
e sat through it all speech of acceptance vas delivered
minu
Voice
Is Reassuring
{ MSerence
IN INDIA
? {iS ¢
DEATAN
Urame 1 10
veeord DAY)
Lounty 4 | aly IN } Aeeidents 1 i TRAFIC t {
THURSDAY COR Nie
ions
\ | i
MEETING
TODAY
LACKNSES mn Min House
as
The Jivhes
mn “Co
vot reshonsibre rors
dresses)
i
MOST sincere
SPEC different
campaigns of recent years.” pal
but with
(
Mi
telling
By anpealing
Hotel
W
cnom
Slight Error, Mr. President
CHICAGO, July 19 (U, P)).— President Roosevelt deviated from his prepared text in his radio address last night to the Democratic National convention to thank the delegates for the nomination of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace Vice President. Few of the delegates and galleryites gave any indication of noticing when the President mistakenly said: To vou. the delegates of this convention, I express my gratitude for vour selection of Secretary Henry A, Wallace as the Presidential candidate.”
fol
when he stepped down from airplane—the first Presidential nominee to fly Now he is the first to accept nomination by radio a few hours after it was extended, and that broken precedent sent him inte the batt to break the third term precedent—that one which says no man shall serve more than twice Chief Executive, here was a message for Mr, Farley in that acceptance, let the regu- ] sav what they will of the personal communicaradio broadast. From the the White House to sat hands cupped over his on the convention platform me this word And to the chairman of I have often called him, my fend, Jim Farlev—I send vou nave often done before, mv comm appreciation for the He has he has given and for the and ) ch I know he will continue dent
ago
an
a
e i
He planation mtended that it n
tons
propriety of ot
the [ace S
the par
1P that elp whi ). B1Ve As I think my d a few nours the next few from the
1e
want good wife sug- the rank ago, In some months will
usual national
Honorable
Band Somet the menti
Bent-up en
Ste re
he
It like the the
a front White air full
looks an on
porch ecamHouse stoop PF of talk ana Vv
ONt¢
mtion
Secretar:
Lady Does Her Rit
good
First I. roan plause Mh form
Hopki Ma B r
LAE YY «t
wie
el went a precedent
Lady platform roll fenitial nomimation NUshand was too told of the men mM office and ot those te 10 Keep nm tnere I'o Be A candidate dt either great I Party 1s a very serious and My solemn thing,” site sald. "You treat it as you would treat MAMary nomination MM an or
maved all smil- hit
tongiie at the Vice sald he
responsibii
A Bitte call fon and Busy ta
ANA
ica Ca
time the Back of rebellion Wallace was not Hroken bHetore, hroke it Mis, Roosevelt was lose delegat: to benave td their love coun
11 Against
he *S
Of
Ot
Bitterness and
ended
as much Lt night convennon
mn the today on Mi attack on the on 1 ground doubtiul ca
and
eariy
ie evelty key Ol Senato
nlcan nominee ne
experi
VP ed nce anda
or the world oerisis do needa; ized 1) © Block Secretar) Haovkins who ran Blackstone direction rom it Be Known
Mi. Rose
1aents iy
Mi
Ol
organ yesterday t nomination Hayy 1. politician ftom the cONStant 2101, had Tet Wallace was nam Farley thirmed to Federal Loan NIStrAtor Jesse Jones THe Nead-for-Vice President move Not down, Finall more placed inder the kleig of THe came storming to fOrM te sav Ao The wad vereabouts that Balking at Wallace nomination would 20d polities Raosevelt had not talk to ght and might he did
O
Live e nyvention
shin
wonld hall
1o7en ot were mn
AMMATINm l1eiAts MAS Bla Pie ur A some NOt Hina oun
sent word th |e the comvention not take
Not get
Nato 1d for renom braska
LIA nat
tHe 1s \ 0 he had
Neeretary
roared that 10
be di
0
mto
)
of
the
the
ne tl
14% nis
drafted
who
10
a P
oy 6 had be
y W Nite
flood
Edw
(
aul
11
Strikes
MeNutt
3h
V
convention
I
na 0
forme:
i
id
mike man
nominate
Ww
had
the
has
1 \
t
and
I
gp
Agvicuttire Henry Security Commissioner Panl VV. MeNutt met in this confab just prior to Mr. Wallace's nomination,
F.D.R. to McNutt: 'You're My Good Soldier’: |(HIEF RELAXES Third Term Is Regarded as Hoosier Sacrifices Self on Party's Altar WITH COUNTRY!
(Continued from Page One)
the exhom asked
algreatest want to rved his nation
positions
ter
an
of the
national
American Legion
Uy
ed
¥
Republic
Wendel!
would accent
t
declared do will Meanwhi
WY A / X() [ 4 / S
nan 1
23 ote
LE RIE
Linis
Sh
DYOMOCTATN
nm
Mi
ao
My
Pre
(
)
11 MeNutt
S10 ¢
the 1
1G1¢
mt well
Of
13 ne
ame
ate
Indiana’
\appened
roared nto the ai
.
Yoh
OMe
BURKE RALLIES 30 TERM FOES
Predicts National Alliance Democrats to Give Willkie Backing.
WASHINGTON 1d R
at All the nocrats wraps eived Harry
great
And le till Sen -
1 o1
ention
Democrat
2ANiZA
Pp
1d
1s
t {
\
Wilks
Ap
A
“THe many Democra
AYA
IM
4
s Who feel {0
{OTM
Ae
ANY
of
+15
5
al
recent
d
Oo
ial
ids
m
Tm Io
ep ion to off ey oN of Senator {om of the CAl At Al Vent A to
11 HA nis
elteate 1 NeAid ner he
ffer but
as
gether
EXCELLENT MONARY SAYS
WASHINGTON
{
1
Nn
1\
19
U
MONAT
Py
Repub
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United
A
INHYANATOLASR
night ANG neratire
Sinriee
S
Atel
TM ATTAON
MIDWEST
INDIANA
Madeline
NANO: ADpler ( bl !
vo Rieke. 4 \ AY cha
yh Hedrick, 4 omy:
PEATHE : «
Shinn, 1 3 Taria WAM LOM HOSTS «
DAT Kath bs
\t
(i Kh
WEA
Q
THER IN di
a Meathadis
AE 1YAR PRAWN a A A AN
1AM Ba la FRINTON,
JAN AY RAR HAY Wena ain
BO UVAeRT E CAL - LT Wa
A
(
P
OITnRER
».
NTYOKY Ok row c1ie LI
"my
Wealth
change
Barean
FOR OARY
SHnset
Unw
nw
Fan in
WEATHER
LOWER MYICHYG AN: It ton \
an
Wed the
a pr pr rye
~a-
hah
lid Mis, Wallace, @he Oe (rom the boss didn't speak.
he
.
A. Wallace, eft, and Federal
to present Mr. McNutt in the din strode to the His chin was
was frowning
|ehairman, were drowned Myr. McNutt of the platform firmly and he angry I'he delegates knew what wanted to do—and they would no part of it He started to speak { the crowd roered lod he could not be heard. Women delegates screamed, "MeNutt, McNutt and d-h Governor leon C Phillips of Don't do it, Paul Crowd \ Barkley but without avail with the delegates
h thu
front set and
he have 1¢(
al SO
jared
Oclahoma yelled
Thunders ‘No’
d
McNu to 1
NO
rie order t pleaded
but the
Senator
to get
crowd ndered A parade of the started Indiana first due MeNutt finally the tand Away and joined Oklahoma,
standards did not join at But snatehed with of Nebraska, Texas, Wvoming, Colorado West Virginia Utah, New Hampshire, Delaware Mississippi, Missouri, Florida and he District Columbia Fearing a stampede, My himself took the gavel chairman and pounded for order Four times started his speech with "In the first place” but no farther Please let me speak’ pleaded. But the drowned Began ehant-
to arders
117 wa
thhoge
Of MeNutt from the
Ie got We
cheers
Nim out. Gallervites
Timmons Takes Defeat in Stride
14 u
the
P peeVice
CHICAGO, Bascom N
pul’s chee
July rimmons . didn’t get the because ake of Iternates inap 10-
Presidential nomination
his managers made Mie getting pledges stead d pointed candidate day nm”
from a
of legates the d
discovered
Washingt nian, 2ot only oie from Wisco They M;m unit rein 1 nd he And ti beat 1 ’ will
newspaperIt came
on
VO
on the compiamed me But Tully and
rule v wiiat detea the ticks rimmons’ candidacy been launched as a journalist al a pres Chairman James with the Help of friends in a 1908 an estimated | one time of 13-27V1hs
U: Si GETS JAPAN'S ~ VIGOROUS PROTEST
(J PB)
ake my SIAL SIIMOIT had joke National Fariev, but parade of had at
111¢
eren oO
A
cond f
A Oldsmobile
o delegate strenleth
voles
SHANGHAT 19 Japan, in a vi protest against AN Alleged assault two Japanese civilians By United States Marines today demanded disciplinary action reserved the right to elaim dam And asked th measu he to prevent a veh in cidents on the they were harmful 030d American understanding A few after maids i. A manage Nt
Ned
Jul Aron on
g
at
"Wy
A0es res tal Q
en more s
ground that
10 Japanese the protest Chine AMET 1 -owned W tay Wis
was general DEWSPAPY Ma Jap Naka States X
orondg
1
renera It marked tl
11 dent
ih (
Week g m VAIN Ma plain entered then of an
{ese Between Japanese JAPan £3
the first
an apalog) I the arrest Hy rn of 16 Aarmeg 16t1es operatives whe to Ty (
Tapanese
T In Violation Agreement LAR S
ANd
night thes Murinee civilians en Hattie throw in the Japanese cafe Next dav a sHokesian aid Mtaxieateqd, esi BIlItY ang “Probably WAS not
Mm
any
1 Japanese
A LOUSY A hange Oriental
FAY Brisk Hees
in me PX awned TAPARBES FhHiHass) Participants
ey
the WAR shared
the ease
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘First Ladies’ Confer
Two First Ladies night's session.
of
last Mrs,
the Democratic Party Roosevelt
* . . .
attending the new
are shown
and Mrs. Wallace,
“rinning mates” left the hall together,
ing “We Want MeNwyt, We Want MeNutt.” Finally order was restored and Mr. McNutt made his speech. Never had he looked moré handsome and he won the crowd with his oratorical efforts. He said! “I want to express my gratitude for the thousands and loval friends who have aq corded me such generous and loval support I would Le both ungracious and ungrateful were I to fail to make some public recognition of
their efforts on benall
eternal
f
of tre
"w ny
[avs Unity Demanded
State Indiana, from am proud to come, b our party is destined to bv which government
“The of whence 1 lieves that be the vehicle cesses of liberal he préserved And in responsibility it is above thing else necessary that we be and remain united party “Our party of the past It to the people under the leadership the greatest peace-time President the history of the nation “America liberal and able kind of a world today We now A nation onl tiape dave If it We demon
the nroare to that
evel
facing
stand on the record
Seven vears wes Of in logical n
we
needs leader in which cannot {
Strong the live
hance
Nip i ake one echanee nisiake lsaders
ets a makes must have strated what men
county
1
it i=
10st have they what know will keep and | Men
the fires
who
can do thev will do win
we this A fe heen through coma out proven liberals and proven lead
ers
ree who have
and have
We have such a leader in Frank lin Delano Roosevelt “He is mv commande: follow his wishes, and I am hiz choice for Vice of the United States i ask, in all sincerity, that pe withdrawn frem tion By thig convention mv whole-theare support 19 and to the electing
on
in-chief 1 nere to Presi:
there
support aent fore name
m\ nomina I nied d enthnsiasti pemocratic Par
and the OMIT which 1
n tm oren UeeA
Polls Large Vote
Cheer leaders b In the Texas and several other deleg:
indianian
popped tions wae
con
and applause for the A% rear on vention ovation given lov and the President Despite his withdrawal Nutt yeceived from Oklahoma ida, all 8 fiom
han the James A. Fay
ater
or
Mi
ares
An 253 5 3 Fier
the entire 9 Palawan Idaho. 2 Maine. 2 Maseachusetis, 9 Nebraska, one-half flfom Montana, 4 New Hampshire 3 New York, 3 8 North Carolina, 1 pPennsvivania, 2 South Carolina 5 Washinaton, 1 Hawaii and 6 Phil ippine Islands Fath vote was greeted wit and several Massachusetts del ANNouNneed that were for Wallace after ‘ease McNutt diana passed and even his arch R. Earl Patérs McHale to have th for the state's MP. MeNutt who with Mis. MeNutt ter, ponise, in puishied puest
Ih eheers AoAatTes they voting by Mi call sia NY
on the political 0 fone ht with favorite then nd one ot Pox ha urdyg 11) u M
Aven
tO restore evel
Ha
Hono Vie Tt AL ast
Volt
mn ¥ A
Mi
Pe
How HACE Nut We are (ort fst { all Fit an In Ihe unde %)
He Hy Vm
nme 11Y Ment My whom the time diana
delegation
wd WOU Hot Be cast ror Lig hid beer restriction and ere Wr Wallace ang « \ of the House William Warne Con MENU in the Federal Secu With |ecretary wallace hig Pang and axnie Appreciation of Mh canduet Thsie Had received raked the salieriee and numero ROrkerE were with cAI: On The flan Against An MeN x MENU pimdiedd ac the palitical Her and Administration Mar
Vote 19 polled this were [peaked head
aid
im Bank 1) Al
onal
\
ney
man
Ware wiorive that Hookiers
tickets 1 pack MeN varim Asie
Rut
Aaers
he IR WAX My
‘n AY)
\ thiz
An
Wallace Smiles at Jeers,
Proving That
He Can Take It
(Continwed from Page One)
twice vetoed and Hoover Mp, Wallace, son e Repubh HeAN Secretary of Aericuiture unde: President Harding, came on the na tional scene when farm aid iewisia Loh got A more sympathetic recep tion Some dlenents of the MOENATY -Hangen “export debenture plan have Been put inte effect by New Deal Oongresses, along with the “Triple A” program of arm PENBRTES ANA ATH CONTRIvATION ens acted during the Roosevelt Admin: PSTTATION ANd admmisiaied py the Depririment of Agriculture under MY, Wallace, My. Wallace hastily prepared a PREel BRTGI® Raving hit Natal ay I® CORTARTION HAT 2ariy 1agt night [He khew Pracident Rossevelt nad |PIERPA NIM Ax IE TURRIRE WAte. 8a
by Presidents Coolidoese
of tl
Des Moines ent fo
the
it
owas. to be nomimaton he Towa-bhorn otficey hair rumpled unpressed sat fol NOUNS under the glare of kieig lights on the speakers’ platform waiv g to accept. \vhen the poos were oudest hie smile seemed broadest My. Wallace was scheduled 9 peak immediately after My. Roose volts radio address But Democratic National Commit teamen told him he Propably would get a cool recepiion the crowd, pal tiewiary the gaiiery HUE hot the votes, was ong or gpeaker of the House William 1 Bankhead and pederal Seeurity Ads ministrator Paul Vv. MeNutt. My. Wallace wax said 6 have replied that he wonldn't mind \ | Wallace's staff =ald “it Was getting | Mie ANd the srawd was tired.”
Cabinet suit
hd |
Reveals That He, Too, Has Felt Suspense During Three-Year Debate.
(Continued from Page One)
he 32d PresiStates walked at down and cameras, and the term ion earlier in President
his study the United into cloakroom before microphones and told the nation why he will seek 'hiriv minute which reached the evening postponed his hours broke midnight when he Roosevelt crowded gratulations An aid informed that his telephone cal with his running mate for coming campaign Secretary Agriculture Henrve A. Wallace Chicago He congratulated him suggested a few davs' holiday and a meeting jate next k plan the campaign
Plans Hyde Park
Mr
radio dent
im of the and wor, imnother the
ie
Ate peak
the
n
when message A few (Indianapolis his and him
fot three before 'ime) Mi
friends
minutes
addres i with
ended 8 relaxed around conident ready
forth
the Pres was he ol
i
wee 10
I'rip
Today i1 a. mm, 1 igh hanging on the White House bedroom He but with 10 commiserations’” House Secretary He planned night sleen aboard his vaeht tO night returning to the White House tomorrow He the day, or pos Hyde Park, N me regula) ference When Mi
on which
Roosevelt slept pleage do not di his
knob of
scheduled ne ements planned siieh visitors a
ofier 1
engag informally op Hy Ceoneratnlationg ot to White Farly
{0 meet might d hen according Stephen 1 good
Pot
anothel Mma will | ily Ys, Friday Was { RoOOVseVEeit all d thie
were mounted
iq ve Sunday home mo
ning press
wneeled
oom to the eck micro phony midnight, he revealed Ih He |
many
that he vd
i me {eset 1K
CONnLeience
whether he should «
LOC ang third
term
Pres edt ni
Group of Friends Neay
dent if a groun
who
Facing the Presi of friends and acs) helipad him meet problem As the nan spoke, their faee reflected (hed convietion that the deci was revealing his A Chief Executive the supreme Presidency and make his without direet friends
nad Deal's!
fate
the New
iit \eVed ion he that acesy th | mag
was alone
he tn
jonelinsss that
arects around a
giantest decizions
ald from his closest
Samuel of the Court VAR Rig. « Edwin who daily Ax a bBufiel President shunt awan callers petitioners Watson personal
OCIeLS
Judge Rozenman New York of the Wat=on for the unwanted
also
one M
Ppreme aroun en ict to and Mis
the
was there with Marguerite ecretary who ot White
whieh
pL ehand Knows the Hou ¥ May
text
1
the at near the placed Barly who
relations
Roosevelt A
Kon fvpewritien the P
Pre 1 1
hand dent
\ Yoradio, listened Mi
mrerpojation
tn \ Doro hn
Jones
hile Hix secretary
Brady, copied
im shorthand
LESTER F. MOORMAN, LEGION LEADER, DIES
exter PF Memorial
Moorman Post NO
conimanae? | American
lines:
of Pegion, died today months He ’ Moorman, who lived at 1933 ( {
nn
five MY N. Delaware was the 40 & 8, the Ma attended Fariham On of the late FF Manyman, Hie wife, Matvme, H. and wa asyandehildren dove Land Afary Ann, survive [im Services will Be at 10 a. my. Manda the Fanner & Buchanan Mors and burial will pe at Crown
of was
a4 a membe
ANY [iodge 4 Ha Wa Wis
A
Collrad Mi Winchesiey, |
he ARA I | a wn. William! hed
ar tary
Hill
MATE DIES AS WIFE FIGHTS FOR OWN LIFE
Proctor Rabery Of ava
July 8
53. Whose wife Hospital iy heart died of heart | home, R. R. 11]
Clarence ag been Point
al one
the with
1 wiseaxe mee
disease today at his Box 300 My, Proctor eral days, and to the howpital hax been By Rik dauvghter Mis Phompron. Mt, Vernon Mis, Ploetoy not per husband «© death because of hey critical condition A won, Clayence! Proelor, also survives
been il for sey wife went! carved for Lorena |
had
sinee his
md Wak notified of
RING COSTS FINGER | OMAHA, Neb 19 (UU. P | For many vears Dick Morris wisided Butener knives and elsavers with | At & meh av a serateh, While! playing with his =n: his fing eANERt Bn a fares, mutilating the | finger = badly amputation was | necessary, .
JN
| every
+
PAGE 3
Ovation for Wallace . . . . ALLA
ct Prosi
WWAL Yi: Ps wor py ELL gl Vox Prise
I'imeg:Acime Telenhatae Here's the demonstration which followed the nominating of Seeres tary Wallace as Roosevelt's running mate, It was halted only hy the
nominating speech for William B. Bankhead.
Big Burden for Democrats
By THOMAS I. STOKES fimes Special Writer CHICAGO, July 19.=President quite a burden in his ¢
Thig is evident
Roosevelt shoulders ampaign for a third term, s in a backward glance at the events of the party convention which closed early today-—in many st spectacles Democrats ever staged, and portents which cannot be inters short
ways one of the strange filled with vague signs preted clearly at this Already the Republican convention had handed an
free=fighting
distance,
themselves had been candidates, and who had retired at word from (he White House, pleaded with the con= vention that the Secretary of Agri= culture was President Roosevelt's personal choice Secretary Wallace, father was Secretary of Agriculture in the Harding and Coolidge Administra tions, bolted to the Democrats fn support Alfred BE. Smith in 1938 Lagt night's revolt did not repres= ent personal antagonism againak the Secretary, an amiable fallow who commands wide respect. He waa the scapegoat for the resentment over dictation by the New [Daal clique, headed by Secretary of Comes merce Harry | Hopkins, which held the whip hand in this convenes tion and rode to its ends rathee ruthlessly No The ravolt sentments which 1938 “purge It the conservatives in many cases, in the South bore the brunt of the "purge fack two years ago, and this grudae boiled the top last night The southern and border delegates came to realize in this convention, as they watched the New Deal “purge” directors running the show, that the "purgers’ finally are in command of the Democratia Party I'his did not sit well How deep=seated is the disaffeas fion whieh became manifest during the convention, what may be (ta effects on the campaign in the months to come, can not be foretold HOW certainly existed tempors army It can be =aid, however, that the discord here and the subsequent res volt had a in it for {he New Deal politics whieh, if not taken to heart, may produce unfortunate consequences among the presinns workers and the ald-liners who hare a real contribution te maks in close distriets
Presi dent Roosevelt
after
opponent his own style, vigorous, glamorous and alert, unlike the Republican nominees he go overwhemling= ly defeated in 1932 and 1936, His own convention his acquiescence even prompting, saddled him with overshadowing issue that may come tremendously important
whose
with his an be the
here if not
Farlev's Loss to Be Felt
I'his issue intruded to lose for the party the of Jim Farley the “political genius” as Senatol Carter Glass of Virginia labeled nim, who was so eminently suceessful in the two victorious campaigns of President Roosevelt And in leaving, the national chairman re laxes political contacts throughout the country which lose for the party some of the value which attached to their personal nature Not even the beguiling the President which drifted the wan and weary and in many cases fractions delegates over the radio early today could =zoothe away at once the wounds inflicted by some developments during the foul hectic days I'here are sources of disaffection which became manifest early Rebellion =immered under the surface constantly bast night it finally openly in a revolt largely ern and border=state delegates against the nomination of Presi Roosevelt's personal choice for President, Secretary of Agri Henry Wallace Was amid disorderly that he was not resentful outbw
services
Personal Antagonism represented hack was the ald the party
re. the liners, hacks vhD at-
Ln
gn fy
voice of
in upon to
state
exploded of South
dent I Vice culture Put ovey protexis and dictation "Boo! Boo! =mean and nasiy went swelling up 'o the platform at mention of Secretary name, even when party
A who SOP NPR Demo= against
a lesson
crat six
Wallace's Pade:
very
who the
STRAUSS SA YS v
A DROP! SPORTS OXFORDS for MEN...
Just 400 pairs—they were higher priced==and they'll walk right out! (Beginning this morning!)
» All-White Wing-Tip and Straight-Tip Oxfords
¥ Tan-and-White Wing-Tip and Straiaht.Tip ¥ Tan Ventilated Oxfords ¥ 2-Tone Tan Wing-Tip
COME AND GET IT!
STRAUSS & CO., iwc. THE MAN'S STORE
