South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 198, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1920 — Page 6

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HOLD UP WORK OF PRINTING OFFICIAL G 0. P. PLATFORM

fenator James E. Watson plain? Diappoara w of Plafik.

nv iot is i,rriw. WASHINGTON. July I'-.ni" of the republican i. i'lor.i! ji'. itfori.: iJot .nr.d r'n. .I ii i-s K. W i!ot;. rf Indiana, who w-i ha im an I

a T

"h:

has dir cvd thit the r.r;

ofi'.c'.l f..ipR of the j,; it form shall be hM up until tt Is d'trrmin-d whether or n- f h- mi-.-.ng ;'.. nk i to !- fnur, d and inserted in the rffrial dr.-.f' whlrh i to b. puMish"d

the r.im;.ii

fry' b'.ok.

This jstartlsng Inform .jtjon was ru'lf V. r.o'A r here tod 'i v t.-.- s n. Watson, v.ho extda in-l in d tail in an inf rvifv f.r The S--uth I : r. 1 News-Time-? all fif the ej r u tt . . ' n r '-fonnf-rt'"l with ." d:.-a pp-.: r.m-e of the plank. DcaU With Liquor. The particular plr.k in ou'-j- t ion. which w If st Kirr,:whrr b Uvc -n the time rf its fO!::r ;it!on in the platform rommlttrf ft "hica:ro and

arf'.rm t on i1 that

POPULATION FIGURES

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To'-i. J?!: .1 M ,rt:r county or, 'I,-.:, y

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S!I!N''iTny, July 1". Th ; iur-.'iu announces the

2" population reity. Mich.. l.:2s. bv war-!. w.ird I'. 20.1 ;.':"; ward 4. 4 4,U'.K -5; ward U'.1 4.rl ward . 1'..- " 2 f, l ; ward 10, 11. 1". ward rd 1.1. 2 2. ..:: ward ward IC. Zi.ZlZ.

;l 4. KM. ri- !:.- '''lirly, Ind.. 2r.y; r rnur.tv, Ir'l., 1 ",51 ; county, Ir.d , 1 Por.tv. It!'1., r..r.:?,4; Tutnirn Ir.'i . K.S0; Ti;ton Ir.f!.. f.l'.2: Washington lr.1, 1:.M': llf-nz coun-

MIr-h.. VTM7: ;r.in-l Tnvcrsr i.vfy. .Mi' h , K.",l; Lrflar.au mty, .Mi'-h.. Mason !T y. L.''('l i r Mi--rtukrf ;rtv, 1.,h2. or 1 "1 . Dcfar.a Jiit v. 2.T7S. ,r 1 o.l. '

Th- r -)j)i: :.tt i';n rf Honolulu, ;ff orr ir. i to j.f.p ilatif.-n fipurs rivr. out tofiay. i v::,r:27. an lnrr asr nf :',1,114 over l'JK', or .'!.T pr-rrr-nt.

NEW NOMINEE CAUSES RIOT

t r i (1 e s Into Meeting of 18'crs and Cau?es Confusion.

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Ht rr.Itl I'rrM : HOTKL MORRISON.

July 15. I'arley r. ChrUunsen. wernbrr of the Committee of 4 nrA presidential nominee of the Fartner-

! Kibor parly, thrw a holdover nupti in et of 4Vr into confufion todviy

h.- suddenly strode into the

ih th

f rc--ntation of thr p'

was thr

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!ra!t with th liTior quf-.stion. It did not. however, pp-r!f1r:i!iy iffT to that question but dimply p!ar'l thr r pti hlJr an party on record a.s hins, in favor of "th enforcement of law ind the maintenance of order." As Sen. Watson understand what happened, the plank wns. adopted hy thf platform rommittre hut in the hurry of putting the platform together to be r ad to the national convention It was not included and was not read to the convention. Therefore, it was not. in fact, cadoptd by the convention. This raises a nice question as to whether r. plank that w.is adopted by the platform committee at.d intended to he a rart of its finished product, but which in fact, was not read to the convention and adopted unanimously. Is really now a part of the platform which should be promulgated in the oirici.il draft. H'n. Watson Lakes the view that it should be. accepter! and proclaimed as part of the platform, although he fays that th declaration that the republican jrty believer in the enforcement of law and the malntenanc of order don't mean anything. "Who doesn't believe in the enforcement of and the mainte

nance of order?" he asked, ami then by way of comment, he added: Trop Question. "We might Just as well have declared that Paris frrecn is a good remedy for potato bug-. It would have meant Just as much." With the "lost" plank left out, there is no expression in the republican national rlatforra that refer in any way to the prohibition lue and it 1 as much of ;t blank on that subject as the democratic platform. Sen. Watson, who not only was chilrman of the platform committee tut who read the yditform to the convention, is perhaps best quallf.rel of all men to speak of thf circumManccs connected with the disappearance nf th plank. "As fVf ryhfjy knows." said he, "the platform committee was literally overwhelmed with suKcestions as to a liquor plank. Besides persona! f.olicitations, wo received teKcrrams and letters sralor on the subject and we heard all the. delegations that presented themselves. Of course, the 6UKsrestion were nf the mot conÜictirs character, some wanting the rno.n riid declaration in favor of the lth amendment and the Volstead law and others Inflating on a declaniion for the legalizing of v.Mne and beer.

"In the midst of our d!cu??!on of the subject In executive erMon Wil- I

Ham Allen White, of Kansas, off. red a, two-barreled sort of resolution, or. barrel of which declared for the lth

ameniment and all laws neees.-ary j to carry it into effect and th- other barrel asserting that th- republican ; party stands for the enforcement of

law and the maintenance of onler. Rf50lntion DiidI. ' White's resolution w;ts divided. The firt rroposition was voted down and the committer simply adopted the part declaring that the republican party stands for th- enforcement

law and maintenance of order.

tered the hall the lack way Fen. Hni'fit. who was carrying the platform, paid to me in his quiet way: " 'Jim, sine- you are going to read th platform tn the convention it misht be well enough for you to hav it with you "He passed it to rne. and that was the first tirn- I had the finished platform in my hand. I had not read it and w as la miliar with it only from

my recollection of tht; various provisions as they had b?cn discussed and adopted in the controversial atmosphere of the conference room. All the time I was reading it to th convention I was afraid it had not hen put together in consecutive or-d-r and that I might have to delay the convention trying to figure it out. "After I hail finished the reading and the convention had adopted the platform and had turned its attention to other matters a friend called my attention to the absence of the law enforcement plank. I have since written to all the members of the platform committee about It. Most of the members agree with my recollection about it and s-iy that the plank was adopt'. 1 by the committee and should be included in the otiirial draft. Strange to say, however. Mr. White, vho was tho author of the plank, says it was not adopted by 'he committer Mit that when fcis

Titst provision was turnea aown vie hair went with the hide and the other one was voted out, also. I think be is mistaken. "Naturally I am keenly anxious that the record shall be kept straight, but aside from that I do not 'believe it is a matter of great importance whether tho law enforcement plunk -ocs into the ctliclal platform or not. When the convention nominated Calvin t'oolirtge for vice president it cave the best tvificn'f to where the rermMican party stands on the ' enforcement of law and the maintenance of order."

I when

hall.

About of the original 1.200

them- cheered Chriatensen while the remainder raised a counter-ehout of "LaFolb tte." Christenen askd permission to interrupt Gilbert E. Hoe. personal

j representative of Sn. LaFollette. twho was addressing the 4Vers for t 'i hrlof ct'itn r . m o u Via Vio t 'itrVi

a train. Thi was granted and Christrr.sen said in part:

! "You and I and all the rest wantI ed Sen. La Kollette, and if there is still ! any way to get him, I'll not stand ! in the way. t I "I muFt remain true to that loyal group of vorking men and women j who nominated me, but I must tell

vou I hope we can all get together after all." With that. Christ nsen strode from the hall, a few delegates shaking his hand while others renewed their shouts of "LaFo'.lette." He rnfuse,i to explain further his htatement that he would "not stand

in the wa" If the 4Srs wanted LaFolUtte. Just what proportion of th 4 element Christensen may be able to retain in the new organization was problematical. Leaders of the 4 from the first have attached far more importance to their political program than tu the matter of candidates. It wai after the adoption by the r.ew party of its platform and before

Chicago. 'the selection of its candidates that

leaders or me 4 cauea toaay s, meeting. Indications were they would decide to embalm the corpse, and that the committee would continue to function at a propaganda organization with rerhapa participation a a local party in congressional elections.

FRANCE MAY WIN AVIATION PLACE

'"OKLAHOMA WOMAN WILL

Country i Determined to rin Place in Commercial Flvinc Game.

rarryirg eapacltv by more than si

and Miadt'.itde 1 tV fPtrhr r.irro

"Maintenance of Way. " of the T.on- j ATTEND FOREIGN MEET

don -Pans airline, he aid contprisinw

COMMERCIAL AIR LIKE WILL BE USED SOOPs TO TRANSPORT JEW ELS

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 15. Watches and jewelry are to be transported to Paris by a newly established aerial service and from Paris to London by the present commercial air line, to avoid the troublesome delays of the present rail service. A syndicate of the principal manufacturers ha been formed at Chaux de Fonds, the teat of the industry, to handle the air shipments. It Is expected 10 days will be saved by this method and the cost will be slight, in proportion to the value of the frelcht. Air .shipments were decided upon largely because of American buyers' insistence upon prompt delivery.

PARIS. July 15. France, whose strong war aeriV. force, in men and materials, has been allowed to dl3inurcratc Flandrin. aviation undersecretary' told the 'hamber of Deputies when it vou-d rC0 OOO.ö'.'O francs for civil and military air servier. The development. f thf all-metal airplanes', he suggested, is one of the

nuut important things being fought j and he so.id German attempts along j this line ' seem to me mote dar.-ttr- ; ous than any clandestine deposits j of war mattrials." M J landrin told of typical flight-I in othtr nations, such as the New! York to San Francii-co race and the American postal routes and then re-j ported that the Paris-London air- '

planes, covered 129.000 miles

hangars, landing i.tations. n.etforol-

IctI station, etc.. cost francs a mile but cm be rut in half as a rest;' of the experience gained.

GERMANS DIG COAL FROM MINES IN LENS

LPNS. France. July 15. For the firft time since the occupation of Lens by the Germ ms. coal has been brought up to the surface from one of Mho mine-. Minv of the mints

are still flooded but the pumping cut j continues. Enginers in charge of! the work express the opinion that ! the exploitation of the upper work- ! ims .of the mir9 will be resurr-ed ' vl-ut the middle of 1321. , I

ENID. Okla.. July 15. Miss F.tzabeth Boyle, prominent clus worker and general secretary of the Oklahoma State Federation of Woman's clubs, 'will represent Oklahoma a?

one of the r.O women of the I . r.ite.i States to tour western I2urope and attend the quir.tennial convention of women in Christiana. Norway. Sept. . Th party is composed f dele- . gates from the National Council of Women, chosen to represent various sections of the country or sot.-!" j

woman's club. The party will sill from New York the last of August.

Engaged Couples Look 5o.00 in Gold will be given any J

couple offering to get married next Sunday afternoon at Portage Gar-

carry-i dens Land Sale.

ing n:: passengers on Mi. flights Freo Cars at 2:10 P. M. will leave during the period from last Septum- I Northern Indiana Interurban Waitber 1 to March 1, when winter at-!Jng Room, corner Washington ave. trsphmc eruditions are bad. On and Michigan street, and stop for only ?e-ven percent of the trips was J passengers along Washington ave. there more than an hour's delay! The public inUted. Come and

bring your friends. Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar down, then 7 3c a week. C. N. Ixdge & Co.. America's Leading Home Malters. 2 20 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733. Open S A. M. to S P. M. Phone us for a wedding present of J'0.00 in gold. i

and only one accident, in which an American passenger .was killed. The progress of aviation during the war. M. Flandrin said raiced airplane flight speed from 7S 4o 1 4 S miles an hour; lowered the time for. reaching altitudes by f our-f ifth--; increased the wfr limit fron; 100 to 1.000 horse-power; multiplied thf

anc

at REID 'S RES OR T Barron Lake Every Saturday and

Wednesday Evening

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RED STAR I TKOIT V.XrOK OIL TO Mjr Point,. Point nT.0 ptr.t Vap -r lturrer prcl ! a !a-.jt e-iual t a s " l"Jrner. It r.iuir"f i." wi'ks er m; i-ftit i:te f r uit.ks It ;-.rfj;! rate? a d rir.g rt.jrv.e dire.-tlr undT the i: t - ti 1 1. Vers perfe.-tlr in M wet!:er .i -wril : wann." S 'or.tru t'l t! .t :dl ookltc and b .iL.tr g is dt, i'h tt ' ufrvt nse. ', ie f.ittliful j-ervi.- fer i.vaur ycirg. I e;o in " cty! .-in I C Cnrl.'.il alp:i;-tit .Tu-t Arnvfl. Warner Bros. S. firlilcan St.

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The next seven day3 are going to be the greatest selling days thai this store has ever experienced. This is going to be a great "Get Acquainted" event. During this great sale you will be able to secure einy article in our entire stock up to $50 by paying $1 down balance in easy payments to suit your convenience.

Japanese ISavy Has Jl irr less Telephone Serviee TOKIO, July 15. The Japanese navy has established a wireless telephone between warships and airplanes cn the wing. According to the naval authorities Improved wireless telephone apparatus is now installed on board all the warships

i belonging to the tlrst squadron and will be extended to all the other wnrship within the present year.

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TOWN

Makes you the proud owner of a Fine Diamond, Watch or any article in our store, value up to $50, balance in easy payments.

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SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 17th SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 24th

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In addition to the cash-price terms we offer absolutely free, a fine gold-filled knife and chain outfit, worth $5, with every man's watch sold during this great sale.

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New Daring Free Act.

;.WäJ

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BUY ÜÄiOKIS AS Aft IHVESTÜ9ENT

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"At le.t?t. I am sure the Litt r part was adopted. Sen. Smoot. of Utah, says there is no lotibt of it: that hrt was s.tting b;.- r.:- side w h. r. I put the motion and thai he knows it was adopted. "When the com mitte- had completed the platform the various proisior. Hut bid been agreed to wero tumfd over in h'Mge-podce form to Sen. Smoot. who. with the id of iX stenographers, had t en delegated to put the various parts together and get the hrJh d draft in shate to he read to th- convent inr. . "It is almost Impossible fcr one

who v not there to reilt-o the in-

c . 0 t ft e -r" T n ri f iir V 1 k ,-, in 1 1 i

w . . . 1 ' C tt.l..' U ..... . ... ... via..the platform to the convention hall. r 1 . . . j . 1 ... e

i ne im. i.iic.i 11 .1 . v uit-., a i . 1 j, i I It" nomination speeches had been f put ov. r until after it was re'td. and ' every few- minutes a meenrer from I Chairman Hays or fomeon t le at j the hall arrived at our rn'.-ms to in-i form tis tb.A the convention was get- ! tir.g exe. dtng'.y restless; that it w is ' beginning to manifest an u-'.y Iis- , position over the de'.ay and that we had b.-f.er cet tb.at platform to th- !

hall or ther would Le something doing. Itido In Uro Truck. "Wb.n Sen. Srr.oot and his corp of helper finally got the draft in

shap be grabt'ed it

jumped into a

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Charge Anywhere.

Twice DaUy 3 P. M. and 10 P. M.

Capt.

Chandler World's Greatest

Prices are bound to go up. Here is yovur chance to get a beautiful diamond for $1.00 down and have the pleasure of wearing it while you are paying for it.

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WWW T.' !" V" wiHiiHinmHiiii i'ii nil m "W i""i ii in ii in..mi immt mm j. ,ii. nfftxu-a;.xtAi.l i ., umi ji i-im , , .in ..,i.. -.,, , ,r. U I V "" CT" r " ':''-mw j "v3 ww ( a m

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SOUTH BEND WATCHES ARE PRICE PROTECTED We positively guarantee that you cannot buy a South Bend Watch in any jewelry store in the country fq a cent less than the prices we quote below. We give you a gold knife and chain free and a year to pay during this great sale.

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With every ladies' diamond ring purchased during this sale we will give absolutely free a handsome wedding ring or other merchandise to the value of $5.00.

I 2 Size Chesterfield Model, 1 5 Jewels, 20 Year Case $34.00

12 S ize Chesterfield Model, 1 7 Jewels, 20 Year Ccise $40.00

2 size Chesterr.eld Model. 1 Jewels. Adjusted to 4 Positions. I'O Year Case.

$45.00

Open a Charge Account

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f.r department

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wagon tr.at wis waitir.c ue ;

Ii . . .i.4 k.t' -.. . - - ...... foot cf the wav we cover- I

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the d;s-

from th Auditorium hc-t.-l p

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the ccp,.eu:n in exactly which was oing sonv

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PLUNGING 95 FEET INTO A NET

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lluy Ce!)vill:!.tUil Mlcu o

(Will Orwn August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN 0 r JOS. 210 utli MW higan .St. OiincM.- and America u Dili Bst fM. rUx D.wu iug and IuJo

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SOW SHOWING TWICE DAILY

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$1.00 Down Buys a $50 DIAMOND Beautiful, sparkling, blue-white diamonds, set in 14-karat green or white gold hiounti;igs, of the very newest designs. Our collection is now most complete, insuring a satisfactory choice. $50 $1 Dovn, $1 per Week Others from $25 to $2,500. Terms in proportion

MEN'S WATCHES 332.00 S7w K. size, open face, 17-jewel Illinois movement, adjusted to heat, cold and isochronism, in handsome serviceable 20ycar guaranteed cases. Ask to bee the watches we are featuring at special prices. $32 $1.00 a Week Others from $25 to SI 50. Terms in proportion

LADIES5 WATCHES $0 GJTh $1.00 Down tZd JL .3 J $1.00 per Week Bracelet Watches, reliable lever movement, in rdain or engraved Hu-year gold-f.lled cai.es, accurate tim.keepf-rs. An exceptional value at $21.50 $1 Down, $1 Week Others up to $50.

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WEST JEFFERSON BLVD. OPP. POST OFFICE Warren H. Miller, Mgr.

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WEST JEFFERSON BLVD. OPP. POST OFFICE Warren H. Miller, Mgr.

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