South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1920 — Page 2

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ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

V ote by States sind Mallols at Democratic National Convention

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Henry 1. Rainey of Minor

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Adon. 11; I i , Indiana :

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Adoo. 4. Mai:.- ( 1 ) M ;Ad'" 1 . I 'a 1 r. i r, C . M ry ; 3 n J ' i ' .' o x . M.i'-A.ici.'j.-sf,t:s (','.) Michigan t ?." I'.. Mi:;r.f ?o;a ( - 4 ) - ', 4; .MrA!oo, Ii; luv;,, i Mi.v-.issipyi .) 'gx, Mis.-oun Üt) i'nx, i1'-; wen. 2 ; Clark.

IV. MrAilf.n. i. or vr. M'T.t i. a v i- -M A lfH., Nebraska, ( Is ) M'-.Vl

. '. Nevida ) Cox. i. Nv. Hainrhlro id Cx, 2; Til m !, l: McAdoo. New Jersey (- Cox. 2. New Mexico (C M'Adoo. New York C'0) McAdoo, 2 0 Cox, TO. North Carolin i (-1) MrAJn'.

24 North D.ikot-i Cf,' Cox. 2 Ad no. S. Ohio (4S) Cox. 4v nkUhcmA 0 owm. :0. rrt'oa (10) McAiIuo, 10. I'cnnylvanii (76) Cox. 1

Afloo. 2; Palmar, Ti'. Rhode l! m-l ( K') Palmer. Cox, 7. South Carolina ( 1 ) M'-A-U. 1?. South D .kota (1M r.ilru r, 1 . Tonncsse (24) Davis. 2. Tp.3s (40) MrAdoo. 40. Utah (S) McAdoo. S. Vfrmont (8 Palmer, 1; Cox. 7. Virginia (2 1) Gla?s. 24. Washington (14) McAdoo, 7U; Pavi. IV.; Cr.x. : Ir in Cobb. 1. West Virginia (K) Davis. If,. Wisconsin (26) Cox. 7: McAdoo. 19. Wyoming K ) MrAdoo. 6. Alaska C) Palmar. ?, ; Cox. 1; McArioo, 2.

Dl.-trict of r'nlumbia (?) Pal-j Hawaii () MrAdoo. 1- Cox.

Philippines (f) MrAdoo, I ; Cox Porto Itlco ) PalrtKT. 2: Davi?

,1; (liars, l; MrAdoo, 2. i' Canal Zoiw Palnur. 1:

4 "Adoo, 1. - California McAdoo, 11: ox. 12; Cummines, 2: Palmr. 1. Indiana Cox. IV. M'-Adoo. 11, KfntTirky MrAdoo, h ; Paliai-r. "; lr in Cohh. 1 Cx. 1 7U. Ma.'ichuM tts ::f. ) von. 2; MrAdoo. 2; C :. II: Palmer. Is. . Miehtiran (DM Palmer. 10; Mc- . Adoo. l; Cox, r. Total: Cotc. 420; Palmar. 1S1 i; , MrAdoo 3CI?-j : .Dais. ;.0U; Cum- ' ininrs. (v.n, ."4; Clas. 25: Clark. 2: Kir. Inlr.er. i1?: Cobb. 12: absent or not votmp. :'. KIVv 1 ut'iity-thinl Itallot. l?i t)if. tu-.itv. third h.illot Mr.

Ntt'raska that haa- been K"in to )X and. also cr.iin d four in N w York. South Dakota shifted all its Mrenpth to Palmr. who shourd a . . in of ot:r the la it ballot Sat urday. During th? ballotint: ;i woman in th gallery si-rcmi1! repeatedly. "( w n i4 tbn T.m." Tliere was omr

ili;-(-.sition to h.ivc a litt It- fun. Kins LirilntT and Trvin S. Cobb pot nm' attention. Iardner getting l1, vote5 ar d Cobb l1. votes.

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J5Ö0 over to Chairman Robinson a contribution to the national campaign. During the 2 9th ballot, which showed few changes, th:e were repeated short Lursts cf cheering for Da vi?. After a caucus of the Indiana delegation after the 'Sth ballot. Tom Ta:Krt said that on the next ballot Indiana would pro 29 to McAdoo and 1 to Davis. The 2sth ballot sitod: Cox. 42; Palmer, 1 G 5 i ; McAdoo, 3CSl3; Davis, 6 2 ; Cummings. 4; uwen. 23 h i Class. 24; Walker D. Hines, 1; Clark, 2; Underwood, 6; absent or not voting:, 2.

TWIINTY-NINTII HAL LOT. When Indiana cast 20 votes for

Adoo supporters wirv thrown into I

a dcliriam of joy. This repre.senled a gain in Indiana over the last ballot of IS otes and a corresponding loi for Cox. s Indiana carried its standard into the aisle and planted it in front of the ros-trum. It was followed by a shouting horde of McAdooites. Idaho, Kansas, Wyoming. Michigan,

i Montana. North Dakota, Delav.ar-, , Wisconsin. Arizona, New Mexico. ' Utah. Soutn 7arolina, California and i Texas soon were in line. In the ; Ceoria .-re-lion deltates hunj? on I to their standard and refused to let McAdoo supporters put it into thy ; line. A handful of New Yorkers seized tho Empire state's standard and at- ' tempted to pet into line. A scram- ; b!e followed, in which th name plate was restored to the standard. I The McAdoo New Yorkers vtre in ' the minority and th standard remained in the New York state section. ! Sen. Kinq of Utah took the pavel irom Sen. liobinson and pounded tor order. Orhcial totals: Cox, 403 1-2; Palmer, 1; MrAdoo. 3 Sr 5 1-2; Davis, G'l; Cummings, Class. 2 4; Clark, 2; I'ndcrvood, 1; absent, 2.

täte with repard to any candidate i with reirard to any delegate. Th- i

chair ruled the motion in order and ovcrMled the point of order.

The chair expressed th opinion j

that such procedure would not bar ; any candidate j-o drojptd. The chair ruled that two-thirds veto' was necessary to suspend the rules, j Spellacy of Connecticut demanded a 1 roll call. Francis J. Her.ey, Calif., j

asked whether, if ony two candidates were left, one could thus be

eliminated. The chair expressed the t bolief the rule would not apply in such a case if adopted. The floor v. as in confusion. Cone i Johnson. Texas, and Mann of Illinois were dem;indin? a hearinc. A half a dozen deleates were cn their chairs demanding r-t opnition. The District of Columbia moved th motion to suspend the rules be

laid on the table The chair ruled it out of order. Amid peneral confusion Robinson, shoutinp at the top of his !uu?s, or

dered the question of unpendlnj (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) !

ASPIRIN

July Sales continues Tuesday, July 6th

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July Sales continues Tuesday, July 6th

July Clearance Sales The response to these annual sales was quick an enthusiastic. The buying extremely liberal. Today we offer values equal to those of Saturday. Every day presents new opportunities of economies. Vacation Time Frocks

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Who may be durlc horro at the convention.

peared to I r t!t;lit-r than ever after j Everybody seems looking for the 2(jth ballot, ilie fourth to be j ripht "dark horse" to break

taken at today's session. Thcro wer- no mat. rial channel:. The situation was the c:y as it was S iturday. OÜieial totals: Cn 42 1 C; T.Inv r. D3 7 ; Div;-. ZI1'; Cumiai:;K.c. U: Owen. 22; Class. 2": Claik, "; l'iülijnvood, 9; Senator Jou 1; not votinij or ub-

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t-er.t.

McAdoo.

Tuont-scMMith Hallot

Still :. :n.t rial chances.

Cox ad-

the tho

deadlock. Between tho 2Sth and 29th ballots Delegate Anderson. Georgia, moved that tho low candidato on each ballot be dropped in order to facilitate,

! prepress in voting. j Chairman Robinson ruled the moj tion out of order.

Thomas J. Spellicy. deiepate from Hartferd. Conn., won a JÖ00 bet from K. . Moore, manager of Gov. Cox. Moore had bet $500 that Cox

I h rents. how-vor. 1-e u'inninp to plav ! vould be nominated within a half

the role of 'roui.ii necks." trying to hour today. Spellacy turned the jostle, cajole, and lully-tag oppotdnp ; delegations, appear to be making a i ,

ran matter wf.r.--. lort'iaaim; any chance cf paining further ground. It is .-aid that any time that McAdoo can acijuire as many votes as Cox had at hit:h notch 4 5 i there are ci:oush votes in resrvro to put him over. Totais of the 27th ballot: Cox. 422 'i; Palmer, lti1; McAdoo. 37n3: Davis, 0 0 3-,; Cummines. :: ; Owe:, 2 1;" Marshall, 1;

TIIIKTIl'TII dJ ALLOT. McAdoo overcame the had of Gov. Cox in the lemoerati- convr--tion this afternoon in the "oth ballot and fcrn'ed inio firsrt place by a narrow margin. The drive to put McAdoo over was continuing in full blast. Oiticial totahs: Cox, 400 1-2; Palmer, D."; McAdoo, 402 1-2; Davis. .?: owen. :.:'.; Cdmminps, 4; Glass, 2 4; Underwood, 2; Clark, 2: absent, 2-

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Jiajer lauifi? oi .i.Tiiii is ifcn-

tiine Aspirin proved safe hy millions and prescribed by physicians for or twenty years. Accept onfy an unbroken "Bayer packao" which contains proper direction? "to relieve Headaches. Toothache. Earache. Neuralpia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cot few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Payer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Payer Manufacture Mono.iceticaoidesti r of 5al-irylicaeid.

TIIIKTV-1T11ST HAI.I.OT. After the 20th ballot the chair rcconivd S'en. Harrison of Mississippi, who moved that tho rules be suspended and-on the next and each succeeding ballot th- candidate tecetving the lowest number of votes be riroppa 1. There- were seven !

seconds. SpHacy or eonrecucui XI rose to a point of orjer. He d - : 5.

dared the cone;ntion co".ld not dic-

Class:. 2:.; C Und erwood.

lark.

liobinson, 1;

4; not voting,

Twenty-eighth PaPot. Davis was the only painer of importance in this ballot and that only by 2:2 vj)t' . Walker I.1 Hines bobs tip with one vote, which caused something of a momenta y rustlir.g.

LEMON JUICE

TWr.NTY-l'orUTH PALLOT. i Durir.ff tho twenty-fourth ballot, j E. H. Moore. Cox manaper; : ? Charles V. Murphy, Tammany Hall, j J and Wilbur Marsh, of Iowa, all :" ; i whojo lelrpates -.TO voting tor Cox. 1 i

left tho hall for a conference. Iowa parsed whl an effort was made to .vwlnfr its vote to McAdoo but when it finally voted it cast its ballot for

Cox as usual

for Glass as usual, there were cries cf "Put on a 1 ew record." The res-alt of this ballot showed little change. Totals: Cox. 42l; Palmer. 177; MrAdoo. r,6 4U; Davis. 4 ' , : Cu mm ill gs. 5: Owen. 4 ; Gla- 2 ." ; Clark. 2; Underwood. 1; absent. 2.

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Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it!

TW i:TY-n ITH BALLOT. Cox began again what many

Jewtlvii Silvercmiths Diamond M.erchants

TW ?V H "W TVk n

S -juecre the juice of two leiiiOn., into a bottle containing threes ounces

When Virginia voted of rrchard white, shako w?ll. and

you have a quarter pint of the best frei kle and tan b'tian, and complexion biautilier, at very. e ry small co.-t. Your rrocer has tho lemons and any drup stre or toilet counter will supply ihr. e ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massa'-re this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each

thoupht to be a .-iide backward by j day and seo how freckles and Mema lo. of Ave votr?, McAdoo stood ishes disappear and bow clear, soft f.nt. while Palmer lost S, mot of nnd rosy-white the skin- becomes.

them to Underwood, a seeming r.e-w . Yes! It is harmless and never irri- i

factor in the convention. I lobon ' ta te. was given a vote in Louisiana, but it

was later w undrawn and marked among the "absent." Wi'dam J linings Pryan is.-ued the foliowinp statement: "I think what tluy are really looking for i so!c.-i n. wh will be satistied by the three obtr.ents repr sent. d. in the .lea.ilock. someone who wi'l 1 e ... v. d wit): on

protest to .very demand that copies' mm -i - . from the white Heus.- fr m u t: . Lvlrs. J. Ltinstman rroved

s'ircft and the liquor intrre:s. Those are the large interests r ireer.t d in the conntion arei they have not been able to nr(e on a man." Tlie ofr. -la! tot.. Is v. re: ? J 4 Palmer, 16'.: McAdoo. 41.. ; l'.,s. .. s 1 -j ; Cun-.mir.u. I: et:. ;: 4 ; e;:.."-;. 2;.: Clark. 2. Und. rw.e.d. 'J; Pershir.P. 1 : Hob.n. 1.

that this store will be closed on Wednesday Afternoons during July and August. CLAUER'S Exclusive Put Not Expensive

A Little Giant

The Httle 2-ounce bottle, triplestiength, true-blue equals two

full quarts, and j ' J

Sprinkle a drop or viVil'j4

"UttIeIyB!ue,,N

Original CondenteJ Liquid Bluiag In th rintirjf wnter.

Mkes clothe snow

whit. Never streak K?"

or spot. D w are of Imitations

al it :

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II IV.

Tub frocks for duty at all times. 1

Smart morning frocks of plaid ginghams. Dainty frocks of summery flowered voiles. Crisp organdies, sheer and cool for the evening summer dances and parade all unusually low priced at this July Sales $5.95, $10, $13.95 and $18.50

White Tub Skirts A vacation wardrobe is never complete without one or more of these practical skirts

Of White Gabardine:

AN i

Silk Petticoats Taffeta flounces, jersey tops, all taffeta at $3.95 Mess.ilines at $6.95.

In many models; wonderful values represented at $6.95, $8.95, $10.00.

Also White Surf Satin:

A tub skirt that appeals to all outdoor sports and only priced at $5.95.

NERVODS PROSTRATION

The

Tent-lCh Pallot. I M -crati' dcadlm k

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Fhonei: Main 1444 Lincoln 144G

R. N. BEEBE 103 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug G can ins Dyeing, Pressing

That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. lar.gl.amton, N. Y. "I was in 9 trrv ta rvous condition for over a vcar.

n v ra i n d was gloomy, could seo r.o liiit on anvthir, could not work and could cot have any ens tO vpf ine. l)cctor's medicine did r.ot hi lp rco anl Lydia E. Tinkham's Vcp-etabl.; Compound w a h rev or.iniended. I took it and ant

now well. I rvcorarxunJ it to all nlT.iotod with nervous pro-tration." Mrs. J. Cnr.isTMAN, 13 Oak Street, Pirl'.Hniton, New York. I : - m:ccc?s of I.vdia E. Pinkham's V l' ta! Compound, made from roots and heri s, i; unj aralh led. It may l? u;ci with perfect ccnfider.ee by woR.on u!:,i sufTer from nervous proitr.'tic'r., diiplactuicnts. ir.f.anniatioD, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pins, backache. bearir.-down feelinp, fatuU-rcy, indigestion acd dizziness. Lydia Lv Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i the tandard rented for Tf there are anv comrdicaticr. r.bont

d .i . ' vi it.- in on-

-ELF

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We want at once Girl for cashier. Girls for counter work, Man for night porter. Good wages, excellent board, good working conditions. Experience not necessary. Apply at OLIVER at OLIVER HOTEL

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Peris Hi ?

YOU Polish-Americans must decide. The fate of the new-born Republic is in your hands. Poland has thrown off the yoke of the oppressor and is entering upon a new life full of promise But, Poland must have money at once.' She is borrowing $50,000,000, giving in exchange 6 percent twentyyear gold bonds, backed by all the great resources of the country and by the undying patriotism of 35,000,000 liberty-loving people. Poland is not a beggar. She wants a loan, money that she has not and you have. Shall it be said of the 2,500,000 Poles in the United States who subscribed for $365,000,000 worth of American Liberty Bonds, that they are deaf to this appeal? Poland needs this money to rehabilitate herself build railroads to transport her products to waiting markets; to develop her mines and exploit her forests and to buy raw materials so that her waiting millions may return to work. Your kindred in Poland have not the money to loan their Government You have. By buying Polish government bonds and sending them to Poland you are able to send .money to your relatives and friends in Poland, which is the same as ready cash. You will thus help both the government and your friends. Jan Ignacy Paderewski, former premier of Poland, says: 'The Polish Government does not ask for charity, does not want any gifts, does not appeal for sacrifices. The Polish Government asks you to trust to it your savings and to help your Mother country as well as yourself. Your money is safe. I join my voice with that of the Polish Government and appeal to you all, my fellow countrymen." Gen. Pilsudski. Chief of State of Poland, said: "I regret that I can only subscribe $10,000 to the loan. Money is to a nation what arms and ammunition are to an army. Without money a nation can no more exist than can an army without munitions of war. I am confident that the help of our sons in the United States will be forthcoming. They will not fail us. Our countrymen in America realize that support must be given in order that what has been won and created shall not perish. Your consciencr rwely will not permit you to refuse to respond to this appeal. Shall Poland perish? She relies for her life on her sons and the sons of her sons, who have always responded loyally. Answer, You Poles of America "Shall Poland Perish?" You can get Polish Bonds from all Polish Societies and Building and Loan Associations or at any of these banks: Peoples State Bank St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. or Send Check or Money Order to NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE REPUBLIC OF POLAND LOAN Casimir Prince Lubomirski, Honorary Chairman 450 MUNSEY BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.

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