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fTLSA DAILY WORLD. SATURDAY, -TUNE 12. 1020 11 Eleven DECLARES WOOD ' LEADER OF HOUR Governor Allen Pays High Tribute to Army Candidate. TELLS ACHIEVEMENTS Recital Curepr in Cuba and in St l ike Zones Statesman and Husiness leader. ClIli'A'iO. 3unc 10 - Described as till 'oiititaiidltig candidate in the n.lnds "f the whole pi nple." MaJ ; I nard Wool was formally nominated today by riov Henry J. Allen of Ksnsas. for the republican I l ixtlal nomination, A p:aln. hlnni man, with x blunt belief Ui fuctn." Oovernor Alien Mia of OWneral Woodj ho Ik today thf bi'iy known Amcrlran. "No man In America ha been given no many constructive things to -i' In Ihls gem ration, and no ono dnll that whstrvi he has under taken, he has don superlatively well." An ii n xp-cted period of enn fisioii has com upon us In thf aftermath of the gre-it war old u is i;i' lost and leadership hesitant and Indecisive dr.fta upon an un charted aaa. 1'ndc.r the weak hands of a ttn ernus. government, the social dlsor- dera and olage-mlndedleme, caught from thf world struggle, have grown to alarming prnporlinna. la-ailrr I i'iihi m I-1. "Thf unchecked encroachment of sinister (rood, the appalling waste of nubile moaay, thf Immoral pander Irg to , lass Interest and r'ass prcju dlee. have brought us to a point where the nation demandi and the vhtrld expoota from this great conn a It ader chosen ntit of the great nffd and not through the running of political expf dlency. " In eking tor the initiative an t thf prophetic wledotn to guide ua m an hour that must be wholly con strictive, we are fortunate in a can didal whose record reveals tho qualities needed for the task. "It Is not necessary to ask for as- uranoei from General Wood. There Is the witness of hi service. "You ask for a btialnoae man. We presfnt in you a record of four years as governor of Cuba, a record Which gained him International fame as the most successful civil administra tor thf country has known. Ieonard Wood! services In Cuba constitutes a page In history which rocorda 'hf , i - and imci unselfish thing one nation ever did for a needy peu- pif. ( hnson to work out the henev 5 oient policy of MeKlnley towa thf people of the Island for whom hf hart sacrificed our sons, hf was given a free hand. "He rrorganln-d the Island and framed a model government which stands today as proof of his sanity and constructive genius. His wis dom enoompaaaad an the activities of the pfople. He touched with his Vital Interest Into dead agriculture, ! y I its railways, taught the CubatU how to n.akc just laws relat ing to everything from municipal adlntnlatratlon to geneial taxation. Bullde School System. "He bulldad American Inielllgence Into a school system, reorganized the struggling forces of civil life Into or derly government, made roads, In troduced sanitation and hygiene, stamped "tit yellow fOVI r and per nlcloue malaria and fashioned It all With humaneness and a stability th ;t lias withstood the strain of thf Chan :irig years. "possessing the highest degree of t ',.'., .. capacity, il was something miVe than the work of a business man. It was the work of a states man who had not narrowed his vision to the purely business life. It was the aocomplWnment of a gnat national organizer. "A president must be a business man and un. re. Hi mist be 1 'sniaii. Hf must have a broad View of the internal situation. He rotiM know politics, for politics la Whal gives us our government, be It to d or bd. Government is no bot- fer than its politics and to Improve th'' one yon must improve the other. "Th vague longing for a business man tor president Will not ne satis fied hv one who knows only husl ' H Th' president must under- '"1 wold affairs and the crossing .. ', r riiHiia' rurrents "f social and .!.. aspirations. It was th" I' .-.-. ii of this hroad capacity lhal brought to. Leonard Wool ill 1 incluaton of his work m Cuba Hi" c"iuiii"iidallon of Ih- leaders of t lit) period. a Has Porealgiit. feA preaidenl must be a his ta latar tept Hi- shallow of coming events. Wt do nul nerd to BgOttlatl cun- eernlng Leonard Wood foresight. "When the great war broke on the Donseiouiaegg of the American paa Pie With i lei rifle shock, It found that Leonard Wood had heen pre paring. We heard from him no plat- Itudea about a million man springing to arms over night, fin his own In Itlatlve h" established th" Plattahura '' , . in, lis created Ihe first lln- n( Ui" national defense ami give lo th" thousands of magnificent young A me sn who volunteered a new definition of loyalty, a new op portuaity for eervloe, a new vision Of their national obligation. '"We saw linn accepting whatever taiR was given th- Cheerful oh Into his hands wllh .Hence of those who submerge self Into service In our late, where he trained many of mir splendid young men, Inspiring them with Ins spirit, fashioning them Into 'he Ninth division, the people wit N I l ' work with siph pride tsF' When I hi- governor of our suite, rev honored predeeeeeor, made Ja-ni ,,v i r tmation a altiaen of KariBaa, vet v , iiuen applauded. ' We watched aim ku away to the I" " ' "f eiiiliarkatlon at d then at "hi last moment wu re.nl with con sternation that hla great desire to 'ake his division to the field was not '" be granted. as xn vVnianporoT' This man was no whimperer, got an hour was lost In sulking. c"t a woi-il whs wasted In criticism. Hot an instant spent In mourning Ver hi, nerson.il disappointment, "' see him coiinn back to train another dl-Islon. 'If we can.' he aid, wu'.j muh0 lt evcn bL.Ut.r t&aa Republican Candidates Placed in the one with which I had hope,) to serve in Frenr.' "The .American soldier is a oltlaaa soldier Leonard Wood hoi, is rant I lo th tradition! of gnat Oil lgAn sol dier of the republic A plain, blunt! man with blunt belief n facts, he i Is today th" best kn wn American. In Ike frank expression of his he- i llefs there is no hidden motive. No I candidate for high office has evi r gone to the people of this nation With sou! and mind so frankly re vealed as Leonard Wood "No endeavor of his life pro. ole In truer colots his culm ami Steady strength than the work al (iary. It was the quarrel thai took him there 'he truggla between those who hire and those who loll, the oniv form ot civil si t ire which gov- ernmeni bum allows to menace a helplCM public, He carried to lhal dletrlcl the guarantee of tali play, He had been adMsi .1 not to go to (lary. He was toid the situation was full of dynamite. He could have sent H subordinate, but he went In peraon and dominated ihe situation by th force of absolute Justice Not a shot was fired "r a bayonei ueed His calm decision at that hour not only brought security to Clary, but assurance and profound relief to the waiting c oatn try, The success of his sane and Just endeavor brought baca to men their faiih In government Si r lit - l air to AM Again at Omaha In the racial riots. In Weal Virginia in the labor troubles, he visualized not military pow.r, bin the peculiar dc termina tion which should h always the American pledge to protect the lights Of all by firm and righteous gov ernment. No man can know htm without rffogi Ir.lng the liberality of his mind, his openness lo conviction As Root once said of him: He Is hos pitable to advice.' "A" president he will not aefk to create for himself a neutral back giound out Of edlOCr man. The I nation Wl'l hive that lo which the I neonle sr.- entitled In lbs councils 1 ihe united brain power of th bad- j en. 'ihe sum total of the eapree smn thai make him thf outstanding iiandidate in the hands of the whole I people The choice thai Is made now may sanuM the ehriiaitc of 'he nation for ",0 years and perhaps longer. for j (restive minds are plastic and the; 1 leadership that conic now will go far to determine the character of I our government henceforth. j "There Isn't an American worthy , I to be here who dnea ni l believe In 'the future leadership of this coun try. We'll have the leadership, when we're worthy, and that leader- i I ahlp will tint d' pend upon any Inter. .... 1.-.., . I MO.'Wtl' Wf Ml I V ! '" Il Will depend upon the success which . we make of the experiment Of hu man goyernm-nt hire and 10 that ! call thf Instinct of every man must ' -with full eppreetatalon f he challenge of th" house. I present 'he name of the man Who tils the hour --Leonard Wood." FIRST SENATOR TO RAP LEAGUE T It in or Poindexter Has Says Seattle Man in NorninatinR Him. CHICAOO, lunr 11 Miles Pottt dexter, Junior senator from Washing ton, was placed in nomination for the presidency today al the republi can national convention by (ieorge H. Walker of Seattle, a member of the Washington delegation. "As surely aa th past of a Ml Is an earnest of his future this man will measure up in Ihe performance el the greal presidents who hive Kone before," Mr. Walkar said In these latter days of ferment and un- ' . . . l i ....... 1 , if i,li" matt hi rial mrown iuiii("-f MMnri thwli the f"r' f sedl tlon anM rtVOlUtlOll He believes in popular sovt nunij He thursls the i popular sovereignty ii" tru,ts me a I .... "He is no clanging 11111101111. ' he believes that when on a fair and lawful errand, no matter where throughout the world a man stands up and says: I am an American lt laen', that man should know and should rest assured that he will he protected tn his property and his person and thai behind him are the whole mah sty and power of his country and his hundred million countrymen l'c u ha i mg hand up" never laid Its palsy- ion aim. As art u us any man in un 'ins lauu n ih.- wdi being "f ai' ol us is ground. t4 In the well Ileum of thus, whose lives .ne iav i to phyaloal 'oil. lie also know, thai moving am mg them i the workers). preach that specious those eho iiut noxiaue doctrine of class Win n "ilKse-soft handed liruh ntini of lahor." Mr Walker said, "iseued their Impajrleai msndei to an Araariean oongreaa," the aeaatar declared their demands lncouiatl- hie wiih oui liberty." IllustratuiB Sen nor 1'olndexte.r'a capacity fur laaderahlPi Mw speaker said : "lln It WHS who while we w di yet under th spell of tln magloian first and fore- of the whit 1. mosi umoiiKSt the scnamrs and weeks! in advance ..f ot there sounded the i alarm and pioteste.l the proposed I venture Into the unknuwii. lit- It its who first called upon his oun-1 tryreen not to aooepl the cove nam of Ihe league or naiions niun iney had read once inure Washington's f.newc ami '11- I '-' , .11 a 1 loi i ,u ni - dependeneei They have not yet ac cepted the covenant Come wh it will, they will never forget his r.-ai service of statesmanship In help i)g lo saving the country from prerlpl tato action on the most tremendous quaatlon that haa cuiifrutiti d It cine Abraham Unooin refused to penult tins nation to bo divided against It self." ii'dii Heiifgn I '"- ewuaay JOf He I. a Mem, an. was com mitted lo Jail under bond of f 1.000 yesterday at the close of his prelimi nary hearing before Jus'ice 8. V. Maxey for trial hy district court on Ihe charge of stealing a audi gnd I bain valued at 195 and 140 In money from u room i rooms on June 7. in the Ardtnore harlcs KeatOBi :owner of the pmperty claims the defendant Is the man who Stole I watob aad muney. DECLARES OHIOAN TYPICAL LEADER Willis Says S o n a t 0 r Harding Combine! All Essential. FRAMES PARTY STAND Pari in Shaping RtMfvatloni ami Pushing Legislation Pita Mini for PiSCS. CHICAOO, June II - Assailing thi nreeont ndmlntotratlon as an oi, garcny In which the few rule the many and telling his hen' is thai i hf country nMw h problem more ct i loui than thoot foood i vlthtr WMhtncton or Lincoln, Prank B Wiiim, rormtr fovornof f OhtOi lo dni pi, n i .i the n!n of etinntor wi ran i . Hnfdlnn In nominal ton for th prantdency at the i . i u, nat lonfl i oomrantlon. gfoftnti Oovtrnor Willi roeltnd brio fly gtonator Hnrdlnti raeord In Iht NMtl ;tnr prom turd 1 hi r if nom- Inntnd hr would no loetd, R ohnrgod that product Ion hai ir-n hMnpnrad by oonllnd ovnrn mtnl rr guiation und nnuounood t h t th rapubltonn party h.ni boon i lili'il upun t rem-ut thr country and ft Vt Amnrtonn Inatltutioni Mr WllllH f. It I.J "Hrpublirun pui'i f nn in alwavn Irabio -tn itto it i imporai lo. Cnllnd intft boinfl by Aliah4m Lin coin to fiRvc the union, th ropttbll run party niftitrd Un Iotik yearn 'f triumphs throijKh lift valiant Hrvie thf n public nnd It! promotion of Ihf pi'oplf'H piiiKKMS it battled for nntioni i nraopoHty and Bound ft nine- unoor tii londnrahlp of ohlo'i knlghtllrat non. tVIIUnm MoKlnloi . i' rained th vletorlom Htamiard ol thf nqunra donl and obodlonnc to th law at thf rail of that ateilwai t, rod - blooded A i ne ri.-an, Thf "lore RoOMVcUt Hut vast aa are Its nchlovnmnntt and Itrllllant as has j bonn ifa Inndnrahlpi th- man nom InOtad hero today niun t'f nf type 1ik enouRi, in enable htm to look I with level eWne to the ieadeiihip of i other yearn, and to face. un.Uur.Ual, I probli ma more torloue than thone Whlon confronted Wanhtntftoii or Llneoln. We nave enn fRf il f mm a World war Victor lOUl and unafraid. In i hat nreal t jl . to maim aln the national honor and prOOOrVO fro Koverrino ut among men. rOpUbllt on battlefield. In OOnnrOM and In private life did their full share an America nH rem i d Iran of the re pOOted IneUltJ Of the mont bitterly partisan administration in the his tory of the republic and thf official pi onounremenl that th only way to mint a In the republc and he. patriotic war, to vote (he tiket of the party that won In 1016 boeaUM 'he kept ub out of war' and week to win in 1 110 because he kept ua out of peace.' "In ihe fevered ntmoepbere that nettled about worlds war-worn weary, " st llrntla I vh pors have Of the sprung up periling the peace world and the perpetuity of our own republic llol.dict Ism rrceicnl. "Bolshevism and anarchy stalk flerv eyed and militant across the planet and even dare to shake th'lr bristly hair In our own country un dismayed hv an administration that furnishes hv Its own autocratic un constitutional acts the very soil In which I W W Ism flourishes and Which culminates against radicalism through one department of the gov ernment and encourages It hy Im portant executive and dlfRomatle ap pointments In others Instead of or derlv liberty regulated hv taw. un der democratic nils rule this govern ment has become an oligarchy In which Ihe few rule the many hv In timidation: government hy threat must cease "The necessities of our country. unprepared for war, furnished ex- ruse for expenditures of unparat - leled extravagance j this wsatefulness was endured without a murmur j while the war laaled; hut now the people demand and will have re trenchment extrriviRanrc must slve I w av to economy If the country would ; avoid hi nk ruptcy. Production Hatnr"rol. 'Troductlon Is hampered and Hamstrung hy sn-ralled srovern j mental reulntlon of huslnes by .those who undcrstnnd neither husl- ness nor povr rnoient. To add to these domestic woes, those In au thority hy a self assumed "mandife" aelaad In the face of fist repudls tlon hv the American people at the ballot hex, haven undertaken to slffn away, hy a stroke of the pen. the In dependence won hy the sword of Waahlngton. The spirit of unswerv Ing loyalty to American tradition and Institutions upheld hy every presi dent from Wsshlnrton to Hnnsevelt, has heen superceded hv a vsprue. mlstv potygemOUl patriotism that ernuld scatter Its affections Indis criminately omiitii; Tlenpalese nd botsbevltct and which would prove a unsatt'-factorv and trnuhle-hreedlnit I ,n iniernauonai as in uomestic ar I r,lrs Froni this hopeless tangle of unparaiif n-.i inefricienev unheard "f ' rtravaganee, unconstitutional aaar pallr.n of power and un-American bartering away nf national Indc pendence. the democratic party Is Impotanl to solve these problem he. -- ,, ,, . the very evil policies and practices iv.o - ,1 hois, oo ,.e I "in lor- if the renubll.' Is to live. "The republican parly here assem - hied, wlrh th- fares of th heroic dead looking down upon us snd com mantling us wt'h mute Hp to stand by the principles of ihe party and defend to the uttermost every Amer. lean Ideal, will go forth to victory on a platform pronouncing unequiv ocally In favor of constitutional gov ernment and obedience to law; In favor "f repeal of war-time legists tion not needed In times of peace but aelaad upon by a nower-gmsplns autocratic adri Inlstrallon to perpet uate Itself: In favor of legislation to promote Industrial peace, not hy protecting s. rich man because he Is rich nor a poor man because he Is poor, hut rather by protecting the upright ettlaen rich or poor, because he t gprtgtlti In favor of the ratlfl cstlon of only such a peace treaty as. while fully discharging our obll- gallon to other nations, will at thf nme lime protect itnequtvooe I every American right ami rontfve for deolrton by our nwn people ei eluctrely, i very purely Ante i lean nuoel ion; and in favor of i be maintenance of th principle of in American pi oteotlVO tariff and i n American merchant marine Theee are hound to he the dominant issues Of the forthcoming cimp.iign Then why pot name as our candidate ihe man whose records Is the p ntv plal fornii for the em 01 d ( hio s can dldate i the record of thi ropUbtl can party In the last decade Fought fof Marine "lie fouitht for an American mei chant mnrtne to carry our oommerce under the Amertoan flag to ail the parte of earth, while other M edei i were Hkeptlral or UUteOCent; by the ntde of ICcKlnley and Mnrb Hanne he h el pOd hear thf heat and burden of the nay In the xt mggie foi re hahnitat Ion of American Induetry; four 'is ago he BtOOd OH thi plti- fortn the cholrn of both Willi. mi II Tafl and Iheod-oe It ,,... t f or i chairman ff the nonventlnn; ai tti Is on!- f.ilr t-" add that as a niomhfr "f the nenate he enjoyed 'he Intimate nnd eonftdentlel tt irndhip f both thene great leaders He bad the honor to prauoftl in the nenate nnd tf eeeure the ennotmenl "f the legis lation provldlnf for the u oose U diMsion for eervtce In Krnnee lento In l hn hirh was rare? Iv tti Icimiti by a patriotic people, bui which waelhbi not utilised bf iiuse of x- ' u 1 1 vr par- tlnan blnotrj without a parallel In all the annals of war 1 thus speak of his cordial relationship with fol. Ho once til beoauee it ehown the ca-i paClty Of reallV great men to ove,l- look minor diffcrencee for the com mon good not because Ohio n damn him Ihe successor of CoL ' Roooevott RooneveM left no sue- ciMsor. hta mantle frij no no tarthl) ehouldera; no nhtoftnln ramaine to bond th bow of LTIyeeee. But his! lofty example win abide. Ha) we I not learn from It that leoaon of hioad vision and uncompromlntni Amort onnlnm without which party fealt) is! an empty thing and a free repubUt only a fragrant memory Ane memo her of the committee on foreign re- j latlrum of the United Btatea senate, Ohton candidate had prominent and honorable part In framing the res ervations to the peace treaty which were adopted by the BOIiatC and Which Will he the battle ground in the forthcoming cum pal no between American lam and Internattonallem Iet us nominate the candidate prhOOe reoncd ts the plal foi m Ik UkC MeKlnley. "In personal character he has the d lenity, urbanity and breadth of riet on of MoKlnley. Uke that other great Ohtoan( he in one of the com mon folkc beet loved by thooe erlfo know him best With no working Capital other than his own ability and his capacity for toll, he has bUtH up a prosperous business employing many no n and In the shop where he works si'ie ny ni.ic with his men t there hits never heen an labor trouble in 2.1 years 1 hour nf f friendly co-operation As laborer, as em ployer, as editor of a grr-nt news paper, he knows th" many sided In dustrial problem! and will bring to Its solution the same unite good I sense atid spnit of helpful 00 opera-I Hon that have characterised his l.usl- j ness and professional life. "William MeKlnley was a great ! president because h- understood the . viewpoint of congris and knew how to ro operste wllh Ihe legislative de- parlment of the government We have had enough of one man gov ernment. It Is time -to resume the functions of government as set forth by the constitution. We do not need a dictator, an autocrat, to give or ders. The country calls, rather, for a man of courage, poise and decision, who while reserving to himself the right tn direct the general course of , government Is not so cock-sure of his infallibility as to refuse to hear ! the advice of other men of larg , nhlllly and wide experience; a man deliberate in lodgment. wise In I eOUnOcl, and of such callh-r and ex perience that in these troublous times of tir.rest when ihe old sh!" h, "', " "" w'" "n"r "e may have to sail tempestuous HessLw'h1,'" ""'"' March 4. lilt, will hefore she reaches her usual calm '" "V" "P'lhile.n or that democrat ' course of pro-re, he can say to of 1 fleer and crew ns he lahors among them. 'Steady, h-vs, steady W L need not s much brilliant and Lair- raising maneuvers as we do nfe and sane seamanship hy rapt iln who knows the way. is a Vole tjeftrr. "rihio oresenti, mil Ii a roun f.., your deliberate consideration lie Is a stalwart flirhtlne repiihllcsn. who believes In the efficacy ,.f m resen la t i v e Kovernment under party sponsorship, know-in-; and heodlag fhe lessons of Ih- paati his face I, toward the future he s not a pro- j ressing. a perroroilnn progi -us vi and he I, a vole getter. The country needs the republican parly, the re publican party needs Ohio nnd Ohio needs the nomination of, her Candi da 1- lo Insure succen. W'e believe w- ran crrv hlo this year f"r th nonilnOg of this convention whoever h- may be, and we pledge our undi vided effort from now till Nov 'tuber to bring that about, but with our candidate nominated vlclory Is oer taltt. The enemy rarrled Ohio In 1913 by ino.OUO and In 1!M by pear ly nn.Ofifl, yet In between times In 11114 a gi-eat forward looking tihlo republican was elected tTnlted Slates senator hv mi, non majority and he carried along to victory th- whole republican state ticket wllh nu on It and h can carry Ohio next No vember hv loo, non maturity "If we had carried Ohio in lata a great republican preaidenl w-ould be In the white house today, If we carry It in 1020 the nominee of this convention will be ina ngin a t. d pi.sl- 1 dent March 4 1 1 2 1 "In the name of Ohio republican! 1 1 present for vour Ji llbeiale onsid 'ration the man who can carrv Ohio ! and thus Insure republican triumph that mclist. dlrnlfled. suhstan tial clllsen that aggressive sane cool headed ladder of men, that typical Amerlrsn, Kenator Warnn (i Hard Ing of Ohio " Tu.cs icllii,ii. nl .tunc , Closing hr.ur of the county treas urer office w.u ba r, o'clock togas w w Htuaaey aaanuaolag yester day that lai use of ihe fact I at the second half of st.rr and county taxes gejaoale dellaauanl June in, every opportunity will be given tax payers to a4.,. penalty of "tu a no one-half pst , ent e month for - it i. deliiniuen HOLDS JOHNSON CERTAIN WINNER Charlei Wheeler 9 :i v i Voten Win Go ac cording to Melt. NAMES "NATIVE SON" California! PIacm Rtnator In Nomination Bafom Reput I lean Convention! PHICAOO, iuni ii Hailed a. ihr man I" "acourge ih last nf the hnHrs t i-iuihl i- ,t it from ih' temple "f cue narlv.' Sciciicr llliani lohnaon s formally aawlnataa ta .in fnt ihr republican preeideniiai camllil.tcv by Charles 8 Whcrlsr of I'nllfiirnla The errui reagowlblllte U "ins, ' the npsnKn eald to the con inii"i delagatea "The American irr pvi'i ywhru' le ins "i 4 nil fomla'e -."ii Just Rnoaevall paid if lit in nf all ihe pul, II, men In colinli-y Inilay he In the one Hli win. 10 I fin. I mself In ni.ail complete sympathy ' 'TO Ihe and thai men ami no meeten shall admlnlall r the crral trueteeahlp "f the Amarloan parly; 10 'lie en. I thif this convention may mnh i mistake, t.i tin en, I that 1 you whn li'ilil In your party's ilcMilny. ma ao t heae h ilia trlumpaant surance." of in lain ylel end that a tcioiMicHn tion may miicc main hi nil.-ast Ihe nation IHi hapi'lneea and pins- peuiy, to ihe end that the constl-; tUtlon of inn fathers and the high- . i tradition nl the tmerlran i" " pie shall eml'iie. lo the end lhal thei patrlptle principle and the l"fi I " r waenington or unooin an I of Rooeevelt, ahall live on end on the sovereign slate of I's llfomla I ,,n .-n .., , ii.uiini 1 1 ' III I in - , 1 1 on llli. urn W Johns t allfoenla'i t'iri The orator daaertbad Johnson aa Ih- man flrat t'orih for pri Hidentls I hono lo ought hv Cal hoo'l atid i Ifornl.-i In 70 years of suit out no i otiirov-rsy in recent polltl -at hlatory untouched as he eket the senator' -art er. hed I Mr Wat men! of lei marked ihe argil.!"" ourqen upon itie i.nck "i Hie re political geographer. ' '"' ',:,"' . N" M0.M angel' tgalnil candfdale, from th- far WHi "California would to such men that iiu nrogreaalve world of ours ha heen moving rlghl along.' i ih" snld "That the course of empire j has ateadlly pursued Its westward ' Way; thai Ihe hand and liraln af llieti have mil i.nlv ,m,Mn,.,t rl,,. i 'i-O i me. I, I- l.ol they havt '.'I"" '""wan no ,.,,., ,ml ,1, 1 nigiiwaje nrougn the very oei, ene i 111 llisei i s ll'l'll the cast I " . " '" ' ' " .1 and wept in- one" and he now had no auppurters The California delegation clalmal '"10r outapoltan ami cnihusiasiie" the right to speak authoritatively ""' bankers and the big husl- for the rank ami rtl. nf the repuh" n?t "" " T home stale ! in party it base that olalm m i , ! Jaaai big business. upon lb" fact that It was sent in this T"kv from your stubborn convention hv the stupendous ma-l""" ""' P'uas of prejudice, o you lorlty of inn, (inn American citizens ,n"v permit yourselves to learn Jnsi who In literal truth hailed from I Whl this mans creed reslly Is." be every nook aiml cranny and corner OOntlBUedi "Ho sees orgaaigad s" "f this nation. tlety a structure of laws. When I llcpuhllciin Tear i.sprci fur law die, , our cNlllsa "By every sign of the sodl.ic this """ "self la dead Therefor-, all should lie a republican year The w hi eakers must be forced to how ilin-.iit for lb" parly in pnwei '" '"'" 'he law of Ihe land Whether untveraal, Bui notwithstanding aiij""' lawbreaker is the petty thief "i i hie there has never been a llmei'ha thief of millions, all must lie In the hlsloty of the repuhllcen I forced to obey Ihe law of ihe land party when failure to nam the right candid ale would aurrlv snell party defeat. "Thla propoaltion may be laid down with axiomatic certainty. The Novemoai election win not t won ly the platform of 1 1 h r pollttral party. Thi r.ii.nulily of th mn dPIfitf anil not th nnrtv affill - Irillon 1 ico Inn to mct the naxt pi '.iilp-nf nf thf T'nitffl Sfnfryi American I voter places th mo,i falih "These voters hive lesimid wlihln Ihe past few year, that the most ! powerful ruler In Ihe world Is ihe president of the United Slates I They are smarting under a sense nf i nmi oppienHion. run man can make ihun believe they are not ihe victim, of prnflle.-is Thev III' ll" c ""' remeoj foi their eooaomli ! wrongs will lie found when there Ii 1 ' " win'., liousi 11 man "f again In Hie white vital fi D 1 1 hies ' ami moan human sym and th'-y n wiliulv deler- mined thai gee asaln with their "seiu snail ineti. ,e vlevaled In that all pow-rful place any man who has mil goavlaoed then, ,y his raeord ih.it in- i in touch with th, needs of the average man "Th-sc voters foltll the gnat mid. die class f the nation They hold the balanea of power and they will lint stand for a reactionary admin latratlon. A eiiuW dig' i lmpnal, B 'dark burse' cannot win If sipeci their voie. ,b, not off. them u cold, capable, nerveless. and you r to tin syiupii'lu itlfl I,,, s admlnlairatioo Phey un in n ,,,un t UK lt PnlBBBfl rti.-rl nu What they want and whst ihey demand -f this oonvenUon is -. loll'- whose rad-hluoded. forth ngin Ann rl. aiiism iratisfiise it erarmth to ihe ki.s ,,f their beans, and whose word of ringing righteouaneaj bring neaj bona to their troubled soul. "Is It not the truth thai ihe most Important duty that confronts this .o.i i. non loiliiy I o see to , ll, Ihe pUl'ICUII naitv I. inn.. ! : limed lo power i-'n yoil Haul allothei four Of years "' "I i" i nans' In oil ant Itlolhei f years of the Wlleon family In the Insist that Ihe shall abdicate wnoe noils- ' 1 r oil father "f the dyaaaty do you want the i.e... pi.- i hen io pi Inc.. '. lake up ihe .ruwu ... tU 'In not, why than gamble with chance' Why dose y,.u, eyea ' lo the obvious? Why not admit to youraelvee what every mini of po litical vision know, ih.it there is ' ll" icpil'ijieaii w llu can sw-en the cnuntiv. wnoae nomlnatlan win oarry with ll ihe absolute oartalaty of hi. elei tion? "It may he true thai our near offi-er das, tho ceptsin of Indus try. Ih disbursing officer of the primal y ailuy and the colonel of tiie commiagary who udnnce the, lalneei nf war would prefer .1 mii Itary loader 11m 1 am hers loday I fur the tank Ud fllr of IM rspiil. j lloall parly that " Thr ilaln yanks, yho fill the ranks. " Timi aave 1 1' otaa 'Arc calllna fur tie top ol 'ai ifci nia. if vim osaaM ha why 11 la tho Amsricnn cttlaene by tms nf lh"iiMti'ls have wrltien In hla name al every frsn anil open primal v In the tana, 1 hniii a mandate of Call f'.rnla i tell yoti The hum. in ajmpathlee nave a arlreleee all laeii OWBi wlnrehy follOO he.iri Ipeaka 1.1 fallow hsati Through its unob i ii in nve I'ui powerful woraiaaa, in wnrii ii.is in ' n paaaad along iv avei .IK'' American 10 tVOrage Anierh un Men ami woman eearywaere havi ..lined to kin i 's Hf inula s son .ii, they have laken lu lust measure I" Man ol illoll Tin y s'e In him a man of aotlon I a graal uonetruotlee agaaatlvoi a j leader to whom a platform promlge Is a solemn obltgatlon, a man who I keeps ihe f.uih who rnacts his nrnmleed word lato the law of the land an executive who nave In his nt n stair n government go oleani ao efficient ami so uplifting Hint II ohallanga'd oampariaow, a leader who hnoWa how so to wlehl Ihs Ottd' ,rl of palltloai power lhaf een liallv kniivi'n ale fin I to play Ih" game mpiarsly with ihe people 'Ih' Hiipieme tei i,f human treat. iiuhh the ai hi lest of a man I char acter DOmee only when the man Is broughl fai to fac with embltlon'a lute in ihe prooanoe of aathtttaa'a into for so rune ih, hletory nf civ lllaation guardlani of ms Roman granarlea, brave generala who have 'lalneil a nslloitf, cohorts, have ai hainls thslcepteit the pi offered carrlaaes of forth from! the favored few that they nilKhi In Ihe aajrda Into places of pnwet oyer Ihe i I . t.i the I many. Aye nye. they have gar ailmlnlstra-1 tnltteil themeelvai lo he llfiei hv the ittlocit . f , roeaue 'ulo nil aohlen chariot, drained by lite I pe. t.int sialliniie of iui .o-. ami faoi 'hunting wralih. Pat ta teed INM "In the past few weeks ihe Amer lean people have cen Uiis son of : irsa iiKni iace i,. i i, e nn ,"' hlgheal imhltlon thai can pus si as I h" hope of mm I 1 1 lua n They ! " ' ' ' '"i "i' "' ' I't -ee- I And Ihev have seen him return from ( in great eiimpniiiii with h-ao elect. Senatnr!"' ,K "n escutcheon and "on i.ti .,, i. ill niiu ion i ' . ii. Inlo Ihe faaa of his fellow inun try man "If you shall select thi son of Cal ifornia, remember that in the con lie i of ills campaign, he has placed Jf? Jiirl. novering ovar uim. no i.'s.iinii tip from the frlendl) hand oi a lanuaru "ii sing has toumi its way Into the iiolliical Ireaaurif and 1101 a penny ii'mii hi private puiee lias been stalled In the gluey pookal of a show me' polltli Is B Ten years ago, the speaker said, ing business men in California ana our aoneervalive mllltonairee" . , . , .. "" '' ,",".,,' '!' .. The niun who eAnol lUbaorlbe to 'b.ii ! doctrine and Ihe dm. nine is ihe very I essenc of the creed of i 'alltornla's I dOW 'hi not III to be an American Many Not gajtaatl "Itijt hn knWfi Jnct nt wrll At yu Wntiw thut thtri r hoih' I wi-allh Pf-HnltM mMi In thn lunti i v ho do not want what In r'Pi hp and ; i riKht who mukr th" MtumutetlOA I of niofo-v hv fair iriftnn fr foul bv ' one passion of their exltem e He know and you snnw lhal Ihore are at least a few financial ghouls who In trUtB create an unrest which con stitutes a menace that g second to none which threatens this nation today. Hay to them that II be ever gels Into the all-powerful office of the president of Hie United Ml lies he will bundle them without gloves or mercy. This Is the answer which law snd order. In all places . to crime and disorder In high pises. "Oallfarnla makes no pretention that her candidate t the political heir nf Theodore Rooeevelt But if ll should happen thai the claim Is here nisde that the political manile of Theodore Hoosevelt was be- quaathad ta anyone, then California ass you to remember that Rooae. veil sin. i of her son lie lii fitted ut Ihe mom' nl to he Ihe president of ihe United States ' Mv feiiow Americana, tin- hour ha Btruoki th time has DOniS lo .cuing,' Ihe last of the bosses from this gnat temple of the republican parly Men of the south, If It he true thai there are among your number hand picked delegates h ho havi foi golteii Ihe Obligation tin y of ail men owe. the flag of freedom; n en of the north, If It be true thai then are In your ranks political slaves who are being lashed Into line hv the bliu ksmlthr of some nartv l.euree ten iiieui mat llity hold within themselves ihe power to strike Ih fthai kle, from their llmba." HELD FOR THEFT OF PIPE More In ltd and Huffman I for '1 rial by HHni t oiler le-itlll t ourti finding the defendants orobabh I guilty al th" larceny of six joints of oil will i using valued at 1 1, Mi and stolen from un oil lee In this COunty operated by th" Twin Stale Oil company, T. I Moreland and Mike Koffmati were held under bonds of 1 1. UU0 at Hie conclusion of the preliminary hearing yaeterda) before Justice P C Maxey, foi trial by district court. officers of the ml cnipam claim Moreland lorated the casing on th'1 ffmaii to haul iftisc und employed K Hi" pipe into this pity, at ii rted while trauspi Koffmati waa I Ming the pipe and lioroland at a local Junk yard wnlle wailing, according to the bv faraiatiog obtained by the county attorney's office, for the delivery of 'lie e t ' Nomination ILLINOIS OFFERS NEW 'DELIVERER' Rodenbera Recalli That state presented Lin coin to 0. o. P, LOWDEN IS PRESENTED rraining Mta Qovarnor foi llilfh OffiiivUivord Proof nf Ability. CHICAaO, June II. Likening dev. Prank o, Latwdea unto idaeola ami telling tho lichgate o thn re. publloaa national onaveatlon that onoe before, many years ago. Illinois wan railed upon to furnish a man when Ihe ballon was In dire illslress, Conai eaainaa Wllllaai a Rodenharg of Illinois today pin I ihe nam of Ilium is war gioeiuoi In nomination foi the tnceidency nf Ihe United Slates. Ills speech follow At no time since Ihe hlrth of the repiihllcsn Patty has there heen greater need for Ihe eieri Ise of . aim. deliberate and dispassionate Judg ment In th- selection of a standard hi ii' r than there is today, a spirit 'r rebellious unreal is abroad in th land un till sldee are heard mur ium lugs of discontent The times arn fin gti mi wiili the prophecy of gloom and l'i. in Con fid en eg ha rilanp p trod and Ihe splendid optimism of fi'imei deyg, once our proudest na- llonal ssnet ever-present haa given way to an f-ar of Impending dls- aater Hm eeven years the ship of ; state, straining In every ttniher, has I heen iliifilng in a sea of uncertainty, in. pi'ot oonfueed and bewildered hv i strange voices In the air and lured ,, n M vacillating course by falae ughu along Ihn shore Nine anxious nt hs still II- hefore ua anH If ner. H, It should he our good fortune In ihr (" Un of df-Mtrintlofi It will he dir ftolrly tn th myntrrniia WorhlDatl f a 1 1 1 i 1 f ii I provldrtit ft that iruld'M and prntefta th dratlny "f .i ohOMB pffipln In thi'lr time of trial and 1 1 Ihulathm. UOBM for llravrr Pilot I know ihnt I vol' thn arntlmnt of vrry patriotic Amfili-un when I t xpri'Ma tho hopM that Hod will aprrd the duy when a hettr and hraver pilot hall l) plarrd at the helm on" who la r ndy and wllllnff In tlnieaj of it rW and eiorni to read the hart am) COItlDMI of eiperienre, one whtt tan rtratort ttliclpllnt amonn ottlcviift and i w and ireplie the t out nu tiiat ih born of Qonftdinooi one who will alt er a at might and ntta,dy i mn Mr throiiKh the trotihled watnra ot nntlonnl dlOOrdo end avaln find leftist in i lii harbor of national aa fe lly and H t unty. To find anch a pilot :ie the Imperative duty of th repwh- i Uonnn MMRibtod in oonvoiitlon today. I M) f i lenda. I hrr m ore yenra 'at n time when the peeHlonn of men were fetirred to the depth, when the Im 1 1 i on of Ihi repuhlfi 'n fut ore whh daiKeii d ly the oloiMtl of approa' h Inff oondloii when the very perpetu ity of "no ernnient of the people, hv tin- p oplr and for the people" waa tn ml Una; in the balance, thr nation turnod for ieademhlp t ci the elate of UllnoU. KtrOi on the lrotl and fer tile pr hIi It-it ftf thla nreat atate, ao Onn thai truth Optild find no rn.tr i. plare. waa found a man of the peo ph , a h ader of lendera, the apotheo aln of freedom a holy lljrht. our l.ln- I roln. the world Unoofnl flrandly, RObly. riulhmlv he not the teat. Pa tlantly nnd paaalonately he prepteed fftrwaid In the great tank thai lay bafnri him and today he atanda a rlalmed aa AmHon'i nrandeat con iiimiii") i"i irn wiim tin miRr ui ii J ' at and noble men. Illinois, Ihe slate whose soil has been agnticfiaa by the idood of the Immortal Loveoyi our first great martyr lo the cause of free press snd gpaai h. gave Abraham Lincoln to the nation In 1880. and Illinois. Ihe slats Hint Is still the welUprlng of repub lican hope and Inspiration, elands j rrady In HUH to consul rale to the as l vit e or thn republic another of her sous one who, brilliant record of public and private achievements Is! the very lust and surest guarantee that under bis h ailet ship our beloved country will be raised from tho ob loquy mi" Wbloh It has fallen and again placed "ii the road that leads I to ii '' i honor ami national glory. I Is Hugged American We present him to you because we believe In bis rugged Aatarloanlaati the Americanism that comes from Hie I lose eotllll'l Willi Ih plain p0- ple, Born of humble parentage in ih. slat- of Minnesota, his early yoiii.h and young manhood were apt til mi a farm In the state of Iowa, ll was there, close to .. and na- tura'g Ood, the great school of ha man expcrlciii e. that school that has given lo the nation It best end truest men, lhal he formed those sterling tiiills of character that have ruled his life and have left their Imp; ess upon his every act. Wu present him lo you because wn know him to be a manly man of loiiiiige and conviction, endogfed Willi Ihe gl utile, of COmtnOn sense faithful and feai less, Whose lively i heart beat la In full sympathy with I the ddest aspll lltl'ill of ma fellow We present him to you because he stands for law and order and constl lutionai government, of fine ingai mind and training, with both legisla tive and exi i utlve experience, he be lieves In re esialilishing Ihs powers ami prerogatives of every branch uf the federal government as set forth by the lathers In the constitution Itself and he is unalterably opposed lo e geC UtlVS usurpation of any legle lativ or ludl 1st fun' Hon. W. ,. hm! , , it,: Thauae hU I allbcr has ii ii-oid demonstiutes lhal h i b iir and conipr. henslve n.nci ptlon of the proper ralatiaag "t capital aM labor to each other. His work as member of i -tigress and as govei nor of a great industrial state, with all its complex and diversified Interests, stamps him as the living embodiment of Un do, tone of the "equate deal." lie believes in the Interdependence p employe and employer und tn ull oi Ins uffiual ai l he has accorded to each exactly the same measure uf -uuloaiuii under Um law. u Pt-fHoJ tho Uulled tiuies. pant him lo baaauae he typifiea more than any one nf the distin guished gentlemen who win n plac-d In nomin.itioii hefore thi con vention the grant, vRal iue of ,con- om lii the administration of public affairs Me hwllevo In the agpUoa tion of mund nnd practical husine ptlii'ipliH lo the noaducl of govern ment ,i in i .i proof of that banal we point to the decreased Inn rate snd Hi- In. lea-. 1 administrative effl- i lent v of in- state over whia. dsti- nli ii ii" presides today. We prOPOnl hltU to yon hecuuse he Is In full accord wllh Ihe true spirit of America Which still prefers the nallonntlom of Theodora RooaaveR to ih- internatlonallam of Woodrow Wilson. He bellevee that th sover eignty of thy I lilted States must be kept ff e Ut III V 1 1 I II I (I fri'lll K'l.O- pean influence or dictation and that, while maintaining a friendly atttfun towanl all tuitions, we owe It lo those who have gone hefore end to i hose who re In follow uo to enter into partnarahlp with none. W- present him t" you hecanae to Mm the American flag, whose star and sttlpes have I n haptlxed In the hest hlood nt American patriotism, lyntbollaaa the strength end the majesty of a mighty nation end he hetlevee that thai flag should rom mand raapaet at home and ahrnad and give full snd ampin protection io the humbleet American c.iusen. wherever It may be unfurled to the hlei ' Dalegaiaa, a solemn responslbntty rests upon ihe roptihllcan party day Many difficult and perplexing probtome. aoclal, economic and b dusirlal. growing out of the world war mo tireening for snlultnn. Tna hest constructive nhlllly ot our great construct Ivn party must be utilised In ih solution of Ih prohlema. In Hint arUOial and crltlal period upon whli h w have now nntered the nav tlon demands ns Its chief eaeoatfve a man nf clear brain anil steady nerve, a man of vision but not visionary, a man of Ideals but nnt an Ideallat, a man of worka hut not of worda. Illinois lis such a man. We present him to you aa oar candidate for president. We prrsrnl the patriotic nf a patriotic state. 1'ranit GTMl Isrwden. BUTLER IS NAMED BY OGDEN MILLS Columbia's President Pic tured as Man Who Meets All Tests. CHICAOO, June 11. Dr. Nlchnlee Murray Duller, president of Colum bia university) was placed In nomina tion for the presidency hefore the re publican national convention today by Ogden Mills ot the New York delegation. "Never elnce the election of Lin coln heVH problems of eurh vital Im port lo our national life demanded wise leadership and awaited solu tion," said Mr Mills. "While met oa tenelbly to nominate a candidate, we shall before we eeparele have In re ality chosen a president. We ere nnt concerned with any man place of residence, or his occupation, or hie previous public offices. We are con cerned with his fitness aluiis. Fit ness Is a vullabtllty. "A mighty war has shaken the foundalloii of civilization, and left In Its train economic, social and po litical problems, national and Inter national, sn fundaments! and com plex that the world today may he said to be groping In 11 search for light This Is more true of Kurope than of the United suites but even our victorious, powerful end Inde pendent nation Is not tree from the j haBv) burdens of the day, aa evi denced by wldespresd unrest, Indus trial strife, a high cost of living that bears with constantly Increasing weight on every family, a ataggerlng load of taxes, decreased production ami business hesitation, and a feeling ot doubt snd lack of direction expe rienced not only In respect of do mestic questions but of International policy, and which has led some In deepali to question our institutions themselves. "He must he a tried executive, but he must bo much more than an ad mlnlgtratori No man should be pree Ideal today whn has not a clear-cut conception 'if our International rela tions snd of our traditional foreign pulley. Never again must, the United Steles suffet as It ban In the last IS months from unbalanced and Inexpe rienced leadership. "Finally, he cannot be sectional, hut must be national In his anteced ents and Interests. He cannot belong to any i part of the country, but must '(now and he known to all. "01 ull tlm distinguished names presented lo you for your ooaatdaras n,,n there is on! "n- candidate who iti uifactortl) meets all of Un tie tests, M, holes Murray llutler does. I know of irn man who is morn con structive minded than Ir. Hutler. In mafly "f ""r party platform, with which i"u ars familiar, he haa inva riably contributed the note of con tti-m tlon and i" ogreen in definite and ' i" ii t. language. This quality has been recognised by every preeldent since Harrleon, with tho exception ,,f Cleveland and WUboBi He le a tried ami proved executive. No man is better qualified by training and ggpgrlenci to give that wise leader si, io Unit is so necessary to the re- siai'ltshnu til of a sound, conslstsnt American foreign policy. It may 'fairly he said that he la as well known in tht states of California and Washington as l.i I he amies of t.ew York and New Jersey. "A man of vision but nnt a vision ary; u thinker who dues not make thoughts hla masts , an idealist who dose o "' make dreams his alms', a inun whoso ambition Is deeds, not ' word.,...d who , ha. rca'ljlam. ''iil'in In practice, a believer f.rst and 1USI in I11H luuiniy siiu iw i'i."'s- (4 one, Nlcholus Murray llutler le a truly representative American, worthy of high esteem in which h Ui held by hie countrymen and of the high position to which ho aspires. Wllh a full realisation of the solemn re sponsibility, the elate of New York praaentg to your earnest considera tion the name of Nlcholus Murray Hutler as the candidate of the re publican party for the poniaency 1