El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
JOHNSON LIKES
CHOICE OF H
LStin, Tex.. Jwly 6.- In the opla
n of acting governor W. A. Johnson
nomination of governor Cox, of
ilo was "tee political thing to do
rd mean a sweeping victory lor
e Democratic party at the Novem
r elections "
TVe win retain the socalled witch
urrers and Will rally to the support
f the Democratic ticket many taea--anas
of others who do not entertain
ucli views." said governor Johnsosj.
"I believe we will now carry many
f the doubtful states, including New
ork California, Indiana, and even
feat Harding in his own state of
hio. It ts my opinion that the Dem
erit at tike convention acted
isely."
9aal anneal Interest on Savings ac
unta will be due July 1st. De-
-sltors are requested to present pass
oqIes for credit.
First Notional Bank. A4r,
CARPETS CLEANBt? the best way
the best cleaners. W1LSON-KIL-JCAN
Plant Phone 78. Adv.
WALK. A BLOCK A.VD SATE
THE DIFFJaUSNCE"
se
Regular 75c rakes in
ARTIFICIAL SILK
a good bay special
in white aad fancy colore. Berg
Company special
1 15c, 25c, 30c
H Try Oar Hail Order Department
u ROttrlansSt. m
G. 0. P. Chief
Says Harding
To Win Ohio
Chicago, DU July . With senator
Harding's opponent in the November
presidential race picked. Republican
leaders who gathered here today from
coast to coast rolled up their sleeves
ana prepareo o iaanca a. campaign,
which, they declared, would take the
Democrats bv surprise and gain a
start of days if not weeks before
governor Cox's Democratic forces can
take the field.
Republican leaders professed they
were well satisfied with the Demo
cratic cfaoloe. Capt. Victor Helntz. of
Cincinnati, in the home state of both
presidential nominees, predicted sena
tor Harding would sweep Ohio Chair
man Will H. Hays arrived at noon
and, following an informal luncheon
the campaign leaders began con- -slderatlon
of plans for the coming
fight.
BeeideS Hays the leaders here in
clude Clarence Miller, secretary of the
national committee; Victor Hlntz
centra regional director: Ray Ben
jamin of the Pacific coast region
Fred 'carron, director at Denver. lor
the Rocky mountain states; Harry M
Daugherty. senator Harding's cam
paign manager: A. T. Hert, national
committeeman from Kentucky, who
led the break for Hardin e in the na
ttocal convention; Joe Keating, na
tional committeeman from Indiana'
Scott Bone, director of publicity of
the national committee: a. c Kera
tnell. Arkansas state chairman, and
Rush Holland, state chairman of
Colorado.
COX
'SFIGHTTQ
BE IH 1ST
By DAVID LAVrtECE.
(Continued from page 1.)
rgratutate Cox and help him In bis
campaign by written statements IX
that be deemed advisable. It may not
help Got. Cox In the east to have
the stamp ot Wilson's approval, bat
that will be somewhat offset there by
the approval by the regular Demo
cratic organization.
But in the west, unless Woocrrow
Wilson says Cox is a progressive and
commends Cox to the electorate, the
west will not warm op to Cox. The
present inclination of the- wesf ts to
go Republican, anyway, and it will
take a good deal of Wilsonlan Influ
ence to make Cox known in the west-
cm country. let aione make bim a
A. TASTE TELLS WHT
Ilorsford's Add rfcosphate.
should be used In home fruit drinks
gives them a smacking good flavor.
At druggists. Adv.
s
Well-known local druggist says
everybody la using old-time
recipe of Sagre Tea and
Sulphur.
DO
DES
T
PAIR
If yon are troubled with paias cr
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of nrine, you vnH End relief in
GOLD MEDAL
Hair that loses lis color and lustre.
or when it fades, tarns gray, doll
and lifeless, is caused by a lack of
sulphur in the hair. Oar. grand
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands of
women and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is so attractive, use only
this old-time recipe.
Nowadays , we get this famous
mixture improved bv the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle of WyeUTs
Sage and Sulphur Compound," which
darkens the hair so naturally, so
e enly, that nobody can poasiblv
tell it has been applied. Ton last
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; bnt what delights the
ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few
anplications. it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and givas it an ap
pearance 01 aoQuoaoce.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet re
quisite to impart color and a youth-
iui appearance to ine nair. it is not
intended for the cere, mitigation or
prevention of disease. Adv.
Harding Raps One-Man Government
In Speech At Homecoming Festival;
Neighbors Greet G. O. P. Candidate
MARION, o, July . Marlon yestcr
ill day paid tribute to senator Hard
ing. Republican candidate for tbe
presidency, upon his return, accom
panied by Mrs. Harding, to his home
here from Washington for the first
time since his nomination. It was a
big day for the little Ohio city and
one that will go down in Its history.
The celebration began early In the
day and lasted until tonight when in
the presence of a crowd of home folk,
that crowded the spacious lawn of
the Harding residence and over
flowed to the opposite side of the
street, senator Harding was officially
welcomed by D. R. Crlsslnger, presi
dent of the Marion Civic association.
The senator replied in a brief speech,
in which he opposed one man gov
ernment and urged the restoration of
normal conditions as a steadying
force for civil Ira t Ion which, he said,
"has been fevered by the supreme up
heaval of all the world."
"Let me say to you. friend and
neighbors." said the Republican nom-
id.4si.m
Pbe world's standard remedy for kUarv,
aver. Madder and nrle add troubles and
Nation. Remedy cf Holland since 1696.
Thres exes, all druggists. Guarantasd. ,
.aok fcr tbe bud Cold Madatea every box I
aad accept do iisiTarinn
Quality considered, thecheapest
table oil is imported
Pompeian
Olive ""Oil
Where Are
Your Valuables?
Do you leave them lying around
the .house or your office, where they
become public property or possibly
destroyed?
That is neither good housekeeping
nor good business, when by an in
vestment of lc per day you can
secure absolute protection by renting
a safe deposit box in our Safe Deposit
Department.
T-I-etVconsider "Safety First."
Do It Now '
JBlPaso Baift&Tiust Company
g&Yings-Qommerclal-Ti-iist
biTpaso-
TEXAS'
strong candidate.
Tammany for Roosevelt.
Considerations of this sort are in-
to select a "ndidSrr.iiS SEE nee. "if I believed in one man gov
ucui. f niaKjio u. Jtoosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, who was
expected to run for the United States
senate in New York state, has the
approval of Tammany for the vice
presidency, but while Cox and Roose
velt would please many delegates
nere. a. ucKei suco as jox and Slur
dock, or Cox and Meredith, would be
ever so much more effective in get
ting western .votes.. Meredith is be
ing boomed bv some Cox adherent.
because of the belief that it will ce
ment the Wilson branch of the party
which lost the fight hare and will
tend to make for nartv harmonv.
Secretary Meredith fought hard for
acaooo insiae we lowa delegation,
but under the Unit rule the entire
vote was cast for Cox. It is said that
the Ohio governor would like the sec
retary of agriculture as a running
uiK.ie dcouih ot 'uw latter s unaer
standing of the agricultural situation
in the west. On tbe other hand Vic
tor Murdock, of Kansas, an original
Bull Meocer. was te have been the
second man if McAdoo had been
named and the same considerations
which made the McAdoo support
think of Meredith may appeal to the
Cox managers.
Cox's KlEht Is In West.
The first task of governor Cox Is
to bring into line for himself the
western Democracy -which foucht so
varllantly for McAdoo. Tbe main
trouble will be, the opposition on the
liquor question, tfrvan nimseir aaaj
written articles ealore during the!
convention- calUns Cox the "candi
date of the wets." "The women of tbe
west are not Inclined to vote for wet
candidates, especially If they are
championed by Tammany. Governor
Cox's statement of today saying tbe
only question Involved in his mind
was one of law enforcement, will, in
all probability, be the line he will
take during the campaign. Inasmuch
as the Democrats' platform does not
mention the subject. But It will take
a good deal more than that to carry
conviction. Governor Cox will .have to
choose between the more or less wet
east and the arid west as his battle
ground, and he will find It iust as
difficult to be neutral in tbe fight
as a man who tries to carry water
on both shoulders.
This convention has given Cox a
wet stamp. The supporters of the
Edwards crowd in New Jersey, to
gether with other wet states, gave
him either his biggest asset or his
biggest liability.
It is too early to say, and also it
is too early to know, whether Cox
and Harding win fight It out in Ohio
and eastern states or whether the
battle will turn on the west.
Struggle Is Drastic.
Governor Cox triumphed, however,
after a contest not less dramatic or
spectacular than tan Baltimore pen
eminent, if I believed the superman
were necessary to appeal to the sober
sense of the republic, and ask our
people to plant their feet In secure
and forward paths once more, I
would not be here In the capacity
which has inspired your greeting.
"Iet us pledge ourselves anew, one
and all. that this heritage handed to
us through the heroism and sacri
fices of the founding fathers shall be
held sacred, unabridged and un
dlmmed, and American nationality
shall be the inspiration of the myri
ads of Americana of the future, even
as it stirs our hearts today."
PartlsansblD took no Dart In the
day's celebration and both speakers 1
careiuuy avoided any rererenee to
politics. Mr. Crlsslnger In his speech
paid a tribute to Mrs. Harding In con
nection with the success attained by
the senator, while senator Harding
In concluding introduced his wife as
"a faithful friend, who knows my
faults but has stuck to me."
Mrs. Harding blushlngly acknowl
edged the tribute and bowed while
the crowd cheered.
r
THE FIRST-
vention fit eight years ago. The end
came suddenly after Palmer bad re
leased hts delegates. .Instead of go
ing to McAdoc, the bulk went to Cox
because the latter was leading and
quickly passed the majority mark.
Many a wavering delegation under
the unit rule had entered into an
understanding that when a candidate
secured a majority lta entire vote
would be cast for the high man n
the race. Moreover, the Cox nana-
mm tmA luvosWt llialp bv 4nkr. Ma.
tfjdia usw tvwma "" " 3 aM .i
Adoo delegations and were bending1!
been thrown bv the attorney gen
eral to McAdoo. It was too late for
a combination for McAdoo against
Cox and too late tor a McAdoo-
Palmer combination on a dark horse.
It was McAdoo or Cox. Jnst n
the situation vras outiUed on tbe
closing day of thU convention.
And Cox won by sheer pluck of
his masHgers and shrewdness of
his friends In the old organiza
tions in the Demofratlt partv.
The old crowd has routed the new.
larsrelv because Woodrow Wilson
never played politics with sufficient
interest in Tammany or tne other or
ganisations and because even if he
had these same .organizations naa
come to the conclusion that Wilson
was more of a Handicap than a bene
fit in the state and local campaigns
next fall. Governor Cox is by no
means of the rammany brand in poli
tics, tbtvogh he owes his nomination
to Murnnr. Nugent, urennan ana Tag-
gart but so did Wilson owe his first
nomination in .new jersey 10 organ
ixatiott Democrats. Governor Cox is
the sort who will act in Democratic
politics In spite of the support of
the bosses which he got at San Fran
Cisco, rather than with an eye to It.
as tne convention comes to an ena.
the Democrats who named him go
away with one conviction he can win
the east this year if any Democrat
can. Copyright, lZv, by David law-
rence.
CANDIDATE ACCEPTS
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD
which you and I belong. I heartily
rt-cijrocraie uie iejiaiouB spirit which
you have expressed.'
The Democratic nominee sent this
message to president Wilson in reply
to a telegram of congratulation from
the chief executive:
I am deeply appreciative of your
message of congratulations and good
wishes. May I in turn felicitate you
on your restoration to health."
Darton. Ohio. July 6. Governor
James 31 Cox today sent a teiogram
to the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, announcing he would ac
cept tne presidential nomination ana
tnankung tne aeiegates xor ineir action.
Following is the text 01 tne tele
gram:
tion. josepu rxr. nooinson.
"Chairman Demcoratic Convention,
"San Francisco, Calif.
Ist m thank von for votlr fe-
lictouB message. I shall eccept the
standard from the democracy of
A mrirs. mniHotu not onlv of the
honor, but the great responsibility
conferred. As Providence gives to
me a strength and vision my firm
resolve will be to Justify tbe eonfi-ri-nce
wh.i has .been officially ex
pressed. The shrine of government
is in the communities of the land near
to the homes that have gives service
and sacrifice. To tnem we win carry
out cause with the assurance that the
faith shall be kept and that the in
stitutions of a free people are always
sufficient to tne needs or tne une.
if they are held to U causes to
rhih wak- TalaXlaF
-TfM ro-nvev to the defalcates of
Ibe convention my grateiui acsznowi-
eogementa.
- (aimed. "James M. Cox.
Tha messaare to the convention was
tln.d so that It was exnected to reach
San Francisco shortly Dexors tne con
vention reconvened to nominate
vL.mMriAntlal fundldatA.
Governor Cox also sent a reply to
ffc m'tipga received eauiier in the
day from senator Harding, the Re-
nublican presidential nominee. His
TwrMin tA Minafnr HarauiP Teoaz.
, "I accept your message as an evi
im kiav wfiwh rnnisf not hit fanlffd K1mi4a of the fraternal itmnilse which
even If the entire Palmer rot hd I has always characterised the craft to
I HEEESr EKOmSETO GIVE
GOOD ZA1TRFUL 5EEVICBI
Every Foot of
Lumber Sold
at tjs)s Ismber yard lives up to
its promise te give apod, faith
ful service. We b sell job
just the kind of lumber jou
want, eat to the proper lengths
md warrant that both the ma
terial and the bill will satisfy
Thede-Sherrod Lumber Co.
1800 Texas St.
"A SDTGtE -STICK OR A CARLOAD"
Phone 1023.
Palmer's delegates after the 16th
ballot dislodged the keylog ot the
convention lam. aithougn xor a time
It appeared that the deadlock between
jacAaoo ana uos wouia qonunue ra
definitely. I
With 211 Palmer delegates, on the
28th call, turned loose. McAdoo gained
34H votes on the 3th ballot and Cox
It, with one louisiana and 73 Penn
sylvania delegates staying by tbe at'
torney general. On that call McAdoo
made his principal gain In taking
Georgia's 28 from the Palmer column,
while Cox gained 19 from Massachu
setts, giving htm 33 of her 36. with
others scattering from other Palmer
sources.
On the next the 4th ballot.' Cox
climbed from 468H to 410 and McAdoo
frem 44 to 487. while Palmer dived
to 19, Including 18 steadfasts from his
home states and the one Loulslanan
McAdoo held the Georgia block for
that and succeeding ballots also, but
Cox scooped up scattering delegates
from the McAdoo column from Illi
nois. Washington. Alaska and other
soft spots of tbe McAdoo organiza
tion. Both sides watched in vain for
Tennesee to swing her 24 votes from
Davis; they remained in the ambas
sador's column until the last.
Cox Gains Slowly.
The 41st ballot showed a Btt gajn
of seven and one-half votes lor Cl
Release Of Palmer Delegates
Removed Key Log Of Jam Which
Blocked Convention Nomination
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, July 6. I and a loss of seven for McAooo. wno
The release of attorney general I took four more Pennsylvanlans. In
n-i . .a-l .. - w 6t. I . -.. hnalr nf PniMVlHla Iffim
Palmer. McAdoo gat 42 to Cox's 12.
but both got a few more utter.
Both leaders were under the KM
mark on .the 41st ballot on midnight,
with each sniping Into the other's
camp and the Davis voters holding
fast. On the succeeding ballot. Cox
made his first big gain which por
tended the finale. Closing with
47feroiec on the 41st. Cox rose on
the next to Mt. or only 7H , less
than a majority of tbe convention,
while McAdoo dropped from 48 to
427.. Then Georgia started the slide
toward Cox by swinging 28 solid from
McAdoo. Cox picked up more scat
tering votes, including four Davis
delegates In Michigan. McAdoo, how
ever, still held the bulk of the Penn
sylvania's. Pases Majority Mark.
Cox shot 28 over the majority mark
on the 43d ballot, getting 58 as
against 648 on the previous roll.
McAdoo dropped IS on the 43d, going
from 427 to 412. Cox's principal galas
were a solid vote from Louisiana, tak
ing a half dosan from McAdoo. and
16 from Virginia, which previously
had returned to senator Glass. On
that, ballot also Cox drew away nu
merous scattering votes from McAdoo.
The final ballot began at 1:1S
oclock. Almost from the start. Cox
began taking single and double votes
from the McAdoo delegations. Tbe
real breakup developed when three
Florida delegates which had stood
fast for McAdoo for many ballots
swung over and gave Cox a solid 12.
Cox held Georgia Intaet, gained four
more Illlnoisans from McAdoo and
then Tom Taggart announced a solid
block of 39 from Indiana for Cox, tak
ing sen from McAdoo. Kentucky like
wise gave up three McAdoo votes and
made It 28 solid for Cox. Louisiana
gave another nnbroken block.
Pinal Slide Begins.
Maryland followed, after giving Mc
Adoo five and one-half and Cox
eight and one-half. Massachusetts
then rolled up 25 of her 38 votes to
Cox. who also gained sfc: more from
Missouri, while five of Nebraska's
seven which had been enroling for
McAdoo for many ballots also turned
Xo the Ohloan. Pennsylvania then
cast 83, leaving but four to McAdoo,
as compared to 47 on the preceding
ballot. Vermont which had been spilt
even, then gave eight solid to Cox.
Virginia gave eight more. Wisconsin
turned 18 more, while the Alaska,
Hawaii. Philippines and Porto Rico
delegations, which had been dividing
their ote. went in a bunch to the
nominee
Awaiting a rail after the territories
were Maryland and Michigan, which
had passed possibly to atih the re
sults of the final ballot.
With the Cox tide in flood, the
Colorado change was announced and
the long tittle ended with the adopt
ed motion for a unan.mous choice.
The West Virginia 18 stood stead
fast for Davis during the entire bat
tle Also the score of Oklahomans
instructed for senator Owen and nine
N..brasknns conlroled !' Brran and
noting atan't from the first for Owen
i eer waured
EGltauHiriE&Co.
' Accountants
First Hit! BWr,
1 Pit o,
Tezu.
OVER-
is the root of nearly all digestive
evil. If your digestion is weak or
oat of kilter, be tier tit Ie and oe
KMQIQ
tte new aid to better digestion.
Pleasant to take effective. Let
Ki-rqoidt help straighten out Tour
deitive troubles.
made Err scott St novate
-to
JTZ-MOORE PATHE CLU
Is Sure Going Strong!
"THE FIRST FOUTZ-MOQRE PATHE CLUB, rob. h Ut timi . gaiis in
popularity every day. Il does not seem $ely thai the aUolei number o iwtramenlt
can last unt2 the end of the month.
The Truth Ahout
Eczema and Piles
Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson of Buffalo, are learning
every week that one 69 cent box of
Peterson's Ointment will abolish
eczema and banish piles, and the
grateful letters I receive every day
are worth more to me than money.
"I had eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
to stop the agony. I saw your ad
and got one box and I owe you many
thanks for the good it has done me
There isn't a blotch on my bead now
and I conldn't help but thank Peter
son, for the cure is great" Miss
Mary Hill. 420 Third avenue. Pitts
burg. Pa.
"I have had itchine- nilea for 18
years and Peterson's Is tbe only oint
ment tnat relieves me, oesiaes tne
piles seem to have gone." A B
Ruger. 1127 Washington " avenue ,
Racine. Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old j
sores, salt rheum, chafing and all i
skin diseases. Druggists recommend I
it Mall orders tilled by Peterson I
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Kelly & Pollard or Scott White Co
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IMal Payment
Small Beiy or monthly
payments thereafter.
Remember, thai when accepted for membership in the fkst FOUTZ-MOORE PATHE
CLUB, you are not restricted to any one type of PATHE. Vbs may choose ANY
TYPE even the most ELABORATE. ' Sack lams are unprecedented m carmeciion
vilh this PREMIER INSTRUMENT. ENROLL NOWt Yea need onty the
love of MUSIC and a FIVE-DOLLAR BILL.
Foutz-Moore Furniture Co.
111-113 North Stanton Sired
Thai bfBce hoy
"was a dood picke:
Y ' (
MttL
bm?
W
, w p
IT "WAS rar tarj- day.
AND I told tio boy.
I COULD net see,
ANY VISITORS.
AND HE rovped txcg,
AND SAID titers
A GENTLEMAN OuUMd.
WHO W18HED to see. ran,
e
AND I eald "Ko.--
m
BUT I 36flS UlO bo v
ISUKEnj-TrlXs,
AND DOESN'T faotf,,
WHO'S E0S3. .
FOR BACK to exntSO
AND SAYS tla sua.
WANTS JUST a word
AND I told tha bor.
1 COULD ton tha saas)
JUST WHERE to saj
DM JUST tirea words.
BUT THE Ijoy cams fcAci.
AND 8 AID tha Baa.
COULD SPOT raocne.
HIS BUSINESS neoded.
e
JUST TWO -words.
AND I'M a sport.
e
AND CURIOUS too.'
see
30 IN ke cams.
AND HANDED me.
SOME CIGARETTES to far.!
AND SAID -TheT Satlsfr."'
AND I will stits.
"npHETSATISFr"-tliatsayIt. Never
-Lwero finer tobaccos csed in any
cigarette and never were tobaccos
more carefully and strUfnlly Wended.
Chesterfields give yon all that any
cigarette could give, piss a "satisry''
quality that is exclusively theirs. Tha
HE SAID eoaethiEX.
,a'j8aa8aa8aa8aaB8aisafcrvjCmA I at k hleVtfl fT't fV rYmtArt