Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 195, 24 June 1920 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920.

DAVIS' CANDIDACY LOOMS AS TOPIC AMONG DEMOCRATS IN SAN FRANCISCO

PAGE .NINE

(EDITOR'S 50TE Robert G. Tucker has thin to nay of personalities and developments in today's Cincinnati Enquirer.) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 24. The W. Davis presidential boom was "thrown into high" Wednesday, by Stephen B. Jackson, of Charleston, and other well-known West Virginia Democrats, who are "telling the world" here that they have a candiJate who would add great strength to vhe party and against whom nothing ran be said. While Davis is not well known among the. delegates and members of the national organization except by 'he reputation he has made as ambassador to London, his friends, who have opened headquarters, say that his candidacy is being received well. "It is pleasing to us that we can hear nothing but good words concerning Mr. Davis," said Jackson. "We are encouraged. The entire Davis contingent has but one thing in mind, imd that is to bring about the nomination of its candidate." Wednesday afternoon Johnson N. Camden, national committeeman from Kentucky, called at the Davis headuuarters with a numher of men from his state. In the course of the conversation he asked Jackson for his views regarding some of the important platform matters. "Never Goes Wrong." "Now you know that Davis never goes wrong on any question," replied Jackson. Camden attempted to pin him down, but each time Jackson made some reply regarding the qualifications of his candidate. "All we are here for is to nominate Davis," said Jackson. His associates at the Davis headquarters confirmed his statement. They are handing out Davis literature and buttons and are making their presence felt. Jackson said that Governor Cornwell, of West Virginia, will place Davis in nomination. Governor Cornwell is not a delegate, but Chairman Homer S. Cummings, of the national committee, said today that it will not be necessary for those who make nominating speeches to be delegates. Mrs. Junior Brown, of Kingwood, widow of the lat.e Representative William G. Brown, will second the nomination of Davis. Arthur B. Kootz, of Charleston, Democratic nominee for governor of West Virginia, arrived Wednesday. The West Virginia delegation is due to reach here Fridayafternoon on a special train. Charles V. Osenton, of Fayetteville, West Va., national committeeman, will rr-ach here Saturday. Other West Virginia national committeemen here are Roy Garvin and Clifford Snider, of Clarksburg; C. E. Hodges, of Morgantown, and Major Charles Petticord, Judge Advocate of Maritime Affairs,

New York, formerly private secretary to Davis. Governor Cornwell, Senator C. W. Watson, and C. G. Smith, of Fairmont, are expected here Thursday. The Davis boom is in charge of Davis for President club, a volunteer organization of West Virginia Democrats. When Camden called at the Davis headquarters this afternoon to pay his respects the first question he was asked: "Well, what do you think of Cox for President?" Camden is an enthusiastic Cox man. Jackson replied to his pleasantry by stating that he regarded Governor Cox as a good man for second place on a ticket headed by Davis. Camden continuing the good humor, stated that if he could not have Governor Cox he would be pleased to see Davis nominated. The West Virginia gentlemen were equally courteous, replying that Governor Cox will suit them if Davis is not chosen. The Kentucky delegation will arrive Friday. It probably will meet then. Judge Alexander Humphrys, of Louisville, who is here, probably will be the Kentucky member of the Resolutions committee. The Kentucky leaders are not in favor of a "wet" plank. Some of the women members of the Kentucky delegation will be chosen as members of the various convention committees. Kentucky women delegates are: Miss Laura Clay, Lexington; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Nora Layne, of Ft. Thomas. Representative James C. Contrill, of Georgetown .who arrived today, probably -will second Governor Cox's nomination on behalf of Kentucky. Tom Taggart, leader of the Indiana delegation, will arrive here Friday afternoon. The Indiana delegation will meet Saturday. It is a liberal delegation, but it is not expected that it will support the Edwards movement for a "wet plank." Taggart's Influence, it Is said, will

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be used against the adoption of a plank favoring light wines and beer. It is known here that Taggart is very friendly to Governor Cox, and will help bring about his nomination, unless there develops a real movement for Vice President Marshall. The latter is still at Delmonte, and will leave there Sunday. He has asked that he be elected a member of the Resolutions committee, and while some of the Indiana leaders frown on his opposition to the President's position regarding the League of Nations plank, it is reported they will not oppose him.

FILES ARTICLES. Articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday with the secretary of state by the Centerville Women's' Cemetery association of Centerville, Ind. Directors of the association are Emma Beitzel. Frances Fender, Kate Frazier, Lizzie Hatfield, Laura Hill and Ada Jones.

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THIRD DIVISION VETERANS WILL MEET IN CHICAGO Indiana men who served with the

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Synods Meeting to Merge Olive Branch Synodical meeting held its final ..session Wednesday at Columbus. Ind. The RevC. Raymond. Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, vwas secretary of the

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