South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1920 — Page 3
3 Vote by States and Ballots at Democratic National Convention
1 1' LIS DAY .MOUSING, Jt'LY C. ll-'O
ci NTixn:ii r:;r:.i ir;i: twoi
tlf ! ;r.d c i'iürn inl' il t J rbrk t- . .11 ) roll. Ib Tore t!i- roll c ill f :art d. "hiirr? . i ti K'b!. is n an-' if''.r'.l ta.t the .''j-iKr.Mnn of the! r . j I if ff. rtt-.j, wojM not a'jfi. i '.i!.- the lib. Th- motion w.ts loi j to y':, and the fAo-thirds rule, j
vtith the right low mm to re:..ain in the race, um Wt to ttand. V Li :i It cm.- to the balloting on rar.did.it-s ninm, f-oreri an I Kn-t-.j'-ky roth i ss.-I. w hi' h w.-is tauf-n to m an that f.uy would sir.g to McAdoo. C,. .rgi . ho". e rr, falbd t Make god, hat Kentucky civi: Mr.i'.i"i .i rnjjlof taken from O-x. The ( rn- r ycrr t.iry's gala iruiic from scattered yourctn. The i salt: .. 2M 1-2; Palmer. 174; McAioo. 4i:,l-2; riv:-, .'7 1-L.'; Cam-ming.-, f)vcn, ".4; M.uhall, 1 ; ;!.-i. 1 J 1 -; Clark. 2; Dan :!.. 1; not votin', ;:.
Sig7iing Hungarian Peace
TIIIKTV-M COM) ijam.ot. MfAiloo made another gain on the ''.Und t. allot, reaching the 4L' 1 mark. Cox dropped back rn-half if a vote. Strenuous effort1 w i e lo-ing made to g-t the (Joorgia vote f'.r MrAdco. II. s mana?ff.-i urr" working Ilk'- 1m avr.s. They !- e hired that if McAdoo hnwod pains on two i:ior'.' ballots New Yorl: uo'iM swing a hig block of votes to MrAdoo. Coorgia had passed nirain Mav. n al!f'il In hf r order, but then Mood for Iwlmer. The result of the ballot w.m: Cox, :.')1; r.i'jiur, 176; MrAdoo, 4 J 1 ; IavK :,.' 1-2; Cummink's, ?. ; owen, .14; Marshall. 1'; (Jla?, 'J 1-2; Clark, ; not voting, 2.
I
TIIIUTY-THim HALIOT. The bind .-tr: k up after tho McAdoo total n th :;jnd ballot was announn-d, pin yinpr "Glory, Glory. Hallelujah." to which the Palmer delegates mg loudly, "Palmer, pal-xr'-r, Pennsylvania." The galb-ries were yelling for McAdoo. Many delegates were in lht aisles and the wliolo sren; uns flooded with Xhc glare of the srarchlights while movies were taken. However, though Cox lo?t 11 more viiif McAtli-o merely held his own. 1'altncr n med to lo the gainer l'airner and IXivi. The totals: Cox, ::S0 1-2; Palmer, ISO; McAdoo, 121; Davis, ; Cummin';?, 1; Owen. .11; Clark, 2 1-2; Glass, K; absent, 4.
TIIIKTV-1 Ol'.TlIf HALIOT. As di legates pot squared for tho nith, the band musically complained "We Won't Co Home Till Morning." The crowd in the gallery uas having a pood timo and not worrying about tin; strain of the 1 att'" on the floor. One vote cast for ML-o1 Uiura Clay, of Kentuckj, -was cause of much merriment. !Mc;Ado hvld hi-i Vwn by paininp a 'vote, and Ccx Kept, up his losinp r-ord by Roin back one. Palm .er made another Jump of four. The b allot: Cox, C73 1-2; Palmer, 1S4; McAdoo, 422 1 -2; Davis, 51; Cumn.inxs, J; Owen, 7; Glas.s. 7 1-2; Clark, 2 1-2; .Miss Laura Clay, 1; absent, L.
Tim :tv-it i Tn i i li ct. lictwt'on ballots the (leorpia drlopation, u-hich McAdoo has been trylni: to capture, started a cheer for Palmer. Thy ing, "I'almer, Palmer. Pennsylvania," to the tunc of the "Httie Hymn of the Pepublic." Meanwhile a woman uas cortcd from the gallery by the police for phcutinK and ereatlnj? a iliturbance when the reit of tho croud was Th- I'almer demonstration continued, the Georgia state standard I'Onp carried around tho hall. "h; Michigan, Virginia, Alabama ar.ti District of Columbia standards vrcff. rushed into the jirocession, but mdst of tho delegates just stood and l""ikeu on. A red-headed cheer leader jump-
d into the breac'i to guide tlie Pal
mer lingers with contortionistic
Kesures. The Maine state standard Joined, :uvid renewed cheering. When the band stopped the nolsr; showed signs of dwindling-, but the delegates yelled s persistently for a r sumption of melody that it started up again. Palmer leaders sail both Cox and McAdoo had had their try at tho nomination and that the tinu had tome to give I'almer a run for it. Hence the demonstration, resultin-C in a jump of J In Palmer's favor, a l"ss of I J lor Mc Adoo, 20 lor Davis, mostly from Tt r.nessee, and sliirht gain fcr Owen. The vote: Co, ;:7'. 1-2; Palmer, 222: McAdoo, 4''; Davis, :; , Cummings, ::: wen. 1-2; Glass, ;5 Clark, 2; not voting. 4.
TiiiKTY-i:n;irTii h.m.i.ot. McAdoo. 4i'S1.-; Cox. 231-; Pal-
Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch 5op.CVBinfit.T.VH rrfrfkf Fnrm.vp.'
f Alt: V.44k f :
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Indianapolis Takes Two Games From Louisville
üctue recently taken at signing of Hungarian peace.
mer. 211; D.ivi.. "0; Cummings. 4 ; the acc idents may be found in an-
Owen, Z'-i; Glas., 1; Clark. J.
T II 1 1 IT Y- NINTH IIAI.LOT. Following announcement of the thirty-eighth ballot. Palmar announced release of his delegates, bis managers agreeing that he could not make the grade and the delegates were growing impatient. Pennsylvania stood by the attorney general. Most of the delegations divided their Palmer vote. Indiana here epiit McAdoo with 13 votes to Cox. Laving tho former secretary only 11, believed to be a manipulation of Tom Taggart in collusion with Tammany leaders. The totals stood: Cox. 4;S'-j: McAdoo. 4 40: Palmer. 7 1; Owen, 2-2; Cumminus, G; Davis. 71.
other column of The News-Times. It is highly probable, however, that if or.e did call at the ofMce of the chief of police to secure the reports it would spoil the better Part of his
I lay.
Try XElf'S'TIMES Want Ads
With a population ef 1.500,00 in I v area of 72,210 square miles, Uruguay is the most densely inhabited South American country.
LOUISVILLE. Kv.. July 5. In
dianapolis took both morning and j afternoon games from LOuisville
here today 4 to 2 ar.i S to 5. iScorc: First game Indianapolis ...0C0 :r: COO 4 S 3 Louisville 100 0J 000 2 9 0 Jones and Hcnline; Dcca'ur, Koob and Mcv:r. Afternoon teamr - Indianapolis ..00) 000 412 S 12 2 Louisville 000 400 100 5 11 1 Cavet ano Heline, Graham, Wright and Aocbcr.
"TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET
Use Tiz" for pufred-up, burning, aching, calloused fect and corns.
Why go limping around with aching, puffed-up feet fect so tired, chafed, fore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet plow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore fect. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture.
We beg to announce that our
St
Will E
e Closed
ore
on Wednesday Afternoons Daring July and August
This change is made out of consideration to our employees, who will endeavor to give you even greater service, with more courtesy than ever before.
Frank May
Jewelers
r & Sons
Established 1873
THE HALLMARK STORE
The Rev. C. W. Taylor, a Baptist minister of Hiawatha, Kas., says that of 227 couples he has married only two have sought divorce.
Kline is Still Custodian of the City Hall
What m a day or so in the life of
Chief of Police Kline when dealing : with city affairs Monday was a J day of accid.lits in South Demi and j to while the day away Chief Kline occupied himself reading th reports i and then securely b-cke dthem in t his much jumbled up desk. i Having" satisfied his own curiosity j the chief in his thoughtless manne r. ; apparently forgot that anyone e lse ; in the city would be interested in th events of the day and te think that a newspaper reporter would dar to disturb the Chief of Police of South: -oj luapijau a.j V aoj sm; puu pu.e;j ; ports more than arouseel the ire of ! the city's leaders f bluecoats. '"You may send your representative to my otlice Tuesday if you de- J sire to see the re-ports," shouted the chief over the phone, "ps I haven't , time to be bothered this evening."; However, there are more authentic sources of news in South Hen than the chief of police and the details of ;
voH. FOR and GET The Original Waited IVIilk for Infants and Invalido AvolJ Imitations and Substitutes
TIIIUTV-MXTH IIAM.OT. Another jump of votes :or Pal
mer on the Jt'.th ballot caused a : movement for a rects. which, put to the convention, carried. This' marked H gain for Palmer- of 7" votch during the at't rnom, and th--opposing forc s moed for a rece.s. to st-m the rising tbb . ex surft red another small loss and McAdoo reetded nine votes. The ha!-', Lot stood: Cox. r.77; Palmer, 2 41; McAdoo. Pavis, 2s; Cummings. 2; (wen. r.t.; Class, 4; Clark, 2; .Stewart, 1;: absent, 3. ; The convention lure recessed un- ; til $:."Q p. m. j THIUTY-r.IC.HTII HAIXOT. 1 T nnesse,. Hopped back to Pavis'
ing the aft rnoou rcoss. cutting th.e Palmer b.ick to 202, due to some other shifting. McAdoo gained ; hi votes and Cox nine. The ballot: M-'Adoo. 405: Cox, ;;: P.ilmer. 20212; Cum n ing 2; Owen. .".;.; Paeis. 5 0U; Class. 1: ('lark. 2; .Wams. 1; Bonniwcll. . 1 ; Lewis, 6.
Vic Nt-SS f-'M
MimiEIfSFKIEXI)
. - - i-"iv
Expectant Mothers, Xa
A Speedy RecmxM -ß ) - At All Drugl'stt 5pKi BooUrt mm MatWWj iU Uhj. Trim fctCALATCW CO.PrT S-O. Anrt. C
Today the Electric Fan is a Necessity In the office or in the home a fan like the Westinghouse fan is today one of the most prized features about the place. Only in recent years have people come to realize the comfort and convenience of the fan. Have one of our fans installed today. They're going fast and you may be disappointed if you delay. Electrical Equipment Co.
it
BLUE BIRD SHOP" 123 N. Main St.
,Th Store That Dof Tiling,
Store Open All Day Wednesday We Close Saturday Eve. at 6 P. M. "S"1'.N
These Bargains on sale all day!
mi:ns $3.oo wo.MKVs si.oo $2.oo i:vixon: OVERALLS BLOUSES CHEMISE $1.87 $1.94 99c Mm's heavy grade blue Woaioa's fine k i 1 k Women's fine Knve'lop leniiii Overalls. Clieoye l'duustH. Clioose from Cliemisc. Cbonse trom frnüi nil wnnted t-ies. many pretty numbers. slze, late and em-Spe-i.il ;tt .17. Special at $1.94. breddory triuiUK-.J, W
UP TO $30.00 SILK
UKtoSto
WrInrHJay Only at !ie r;i-k wornen's :i 11 I mlssi'S beautiful Silk
Presses. Choose from m.my lovely sa:n;!e models. All popular model"!, in t.i fTt:i. et All sizfs. Wednesday at .1J.'Ö.
$15.00 NEW VOILE
DRESSES WelneIy Isial ut VVe-dneelay a rack rf Women's line
s u m m e r Voile Presses. Choose frcm elegant looking styles in light and dark backgrounds, all sizes, at $s.fr.
8
$7.00 TKIMMLl)
H-A-T-S $2.95
:ie large talde full ef colored trimmed Hats, ('lieose from all kinds f pretty liais at
7.v kitciii:n APRONS 44c Sp( Wonu-n's fine l erca!e Kltehrn Aj r -ns Choose freia many at 4 4.-.
$2.00 MfJIIT GOWNS $1.19 Women's fine embroidery trimmed Mu!in evn. "liese from a 1 1 wanted tizes at ?1.U.
On Sale Wednesday 3 to 4 P. M. only
CHILD'S $1.50 SANDALS One table full with Children's Play Sandals; worth $1.."0 regular: well made. Special sale for one hour
On Sale Wednesday 4 to 5 P. M. only
MEN'S KHAKI PANTS Oh. -Mr. Man Are you going to pass up a bargain like this? Sturdy wearing Khaki I "ants; all sizes,
WOMAN'S 7äc J2.0O MI SL1.V WOMEN'S $2.00 UN. SUITS SKIRTS CORSETS 49c $1.13 98c nci.U Women's sura- Woman's fine Mu-Iln n-ne-r u.d.-ht I n Snlts. IVttb oats. Cü-.o fro!!! omu S C' Tcl lee trimiued, all sizes, II w anted hiies, at lu ,!e"!l ar1,1 white, all at 4'.-. SI. 13. ' wanted eize-s. at I'1?.
NOTICE!
We will close every Saturday Night at 6 o'clock during July and August
Weit francesi
117 South Michi.'in S!. Correct Apparel for Women
Unsurpassed in Style and Value Shown in Scores of Most Charming Models Are
The New Su
'W Ti
I I FT lC
Dresses that women are delighted with, because at their prices they represent the utmost in value-giving. It s a fact that most women purchase two or three at a time.
1 ? 7
mmer Tl
F
9
1
Swiss Organdies Imported Ginghams Plain, Plaid and Check Ginghams Lovely Voiles Crepe Lingerie and Dotted Swiss.
r
.v. A . . u
Wednesday Specials Dresses Specially Priced for Wednesday Only
- $5.75 $10.75
One Lot of Ginghams One Lot of Voiles
New Washable Skirts $3.95, $5.75, $8.75 and Up
Summer Blouses $2.50, $3.95, $5.75 $8.75 and Up
The
F;
ranees
7!
nop
"MX M.LL IT IOK LLiS"
