El Paso herald., July 06, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Tuesday, July 6, 1920.
noon fits
HMD TO WIN
(Continued from pact) X.)
or tbe Ohio governor, said it had
been made without promises.
The struggle waa exceeded In vot
ing duration in Democratic annals
on lv by the fight at Baltimore la
1&12 which rave president Wilson his
'inst nomination on the 46th ballot.
Fresh from an over-Sunday studjr
"f the 22 ballots taken last week, the
convention went to work Monday
eemingiy nopeiessiy tied up in a
Triangular deadlock between Cox, Mc
Adoo and Palmer. eaders had no
predictions to make, although they
'hen thought that Cox with a lead
f some 60 votes over McAdoo and
nore than 1M over Palmer on the
-2nd roll call, which events proved to
e just the half-way point, had a
decided advantage.
Day's First roll No Chancre.
Neither Palmer nor McAdoo sup
porters were aarrntea, However, ana
ine Z3ra poll. rrst of the 22 raoe
mc iui.vcbuod naa to so uiroogn
curing me aay ana mgnt to roilow
showed their forces relatively as
strongly entrenched as ever. Time
ina again tne rival zorces launched
i heir noisy demonstrations In an e-
lort to force the Issue. The roll calls
went through swiftly except for those
.ai-errupiions. cnainnan Kootnson
Gov. Cox Goes Over With a Whoop
;o pain
Br tb new Sntns of Stiij tfcera U -Unl7
NO PAIN la in wort mm tho
tettt W bm NO COCAINE k ur of iu
Ni System Plate
raBCt lAbwmMitl In TWntil
GclMaem. a pUt without tdoT v&lca docs
M utteTfan vim tut or eh. UtftL
mac dnrtbl aod teaodfal. If in a kvnr
cia b zud to en da Obttaxd OSLT
ESSE.
All Work Guaranteed 10 Tears
Fall Utt tf Tttfk 119.00
Crm utf BtMbi Wwt. vtr hwth. . U.M
sitw gw rmif ii.oo uv
J. Hod William. M. D, D. D. 8.
TH- PMlcr Deattrt. TiWifb WUUrat"
dnw El Fan 8 AitoaU StrwL
Yena. To lady Mtrasastt.
Hobs S.M la Ida 0
ana cviair
and his aides on the platform kept
up constant pressure for speed.
No noon recess was taken. Tfce
convention drove ahead through the
new surges, one toward Palmer and
the other toward McAdoo. neither of
which produced any decided results.
All three of the leaders were going
strongly when; a dinner recess gave
opportunity for the final setting of
lines on which the battle would be
earned to a ximsn.
Galleries again were jammed and
delegates were keyed up to a point
where shouts and cheers greeted
changes of a single vote.
Pivot States Firm.
A slight continued gain for Mc
Adoo on the first night ballot sent
bis partisans off Into a roaring gestic
ulating parade about the hall In
which western and southern state
standards were prominent but which
no amount of shouting could induce
New Tork or Pennsylvania to Join.
New Tork had reached a division of
20 for McAdoo and 7ft for t ox on
which it stuck throughout, while
Pennsylvania as steadily had voted
7s of Its 76 delegates for Palmer.
With the 37th ballot, however.
Palmer strength took another drop.
Amidst wild jubilation by McAdoo
supporters, chairman Robinson fought
tow order and led former representa
tive Carlin, of Virginia, Palmer's
manager, up to the 'speakers stand.
Th$ crowd bushed. It recognized
Carlin and knew that his appearance
forecast only one thing: the release
Careless Shampooing '
Spoils the Hair I
Soap should be used very careful
ly, if you want to keep your hair
looking its beet Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The best this? for Ktariv n
Muls ifled -coco an ut oil shampoo
(which Is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else you can
use.
Ons or two teasDoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly Simply moisten the hair wtth
water and rub It In. It makes as
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
everv nartlele of d?tt Mrt 4anrtr-r
and excessive oiL The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the SCalD SOft. and the hair fin a arut
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and I
w oj to oianage-
Tou can cret Mnlslfled mmnnnr mi
isnampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cneap, ana a tew ounces will supply
every member of th fmHr fnr
1 months. Adv.
of the Palmer delegates and a break
up In the long deadlock. Men halted
where they stood In the aisles to
listen. Corridors poured back hun
dreds of loungers to the floor to
pack the doorways and Jam even the
entrances to the galleries. An elec
tric feeling of expectancy was in the
air.
Palmer Delegates Released.
Carlin briefly stated that attorney
general rauner was not willing
longer to delay a nomination and au
thorized the complete and uncondi
tional release of his delegates. A
shout went up only to be quickly
stilled, while chairman Robinson an
nounced a ze-minute recess mi that
delegations might be polled for new
alignments and the change In the
situation be considered before an
other vote was taken.
While the recess was on the gal
leries sat tense, staring down into
the great pit below where delegates
scrambled and tumbled through the
aisles conferring to assess the situa
tion before determining their course.
McAdoo and Cox workers worked up
to the maximum effort to take ad
vantage of the break. The floor
hummed and whirled like the stock
exchange on a panicky day Great
clusters of Cox and McAdoo workers
gathered about the Palmer groups,
struggling for attention and to en
list under their own standards the
army about to be disbanded.
ttacK m their seats again under
the banging urge of the gavel, the
delegates awaited the 39th roll call.
The effect of Mr. Palmer's release
to his friends was noticeable at once.
By twos and threes anS 1rirr m-nuna
delegates previously voting unchang
ingly for him went to other candi
dates. Each change that brought gain
to McAdoo or Cox let loose a new
roar. The faithful Penncylvanians
insisted on casting one more vote- for
farmer as a final tribute to him. The
delegation chairman's statement went
unneeoea ior tee most part and
the great block of rotes went down
for Palmer amid a surprised hush.
Cox Passes McAdoo.
The announcement of the whole
ballot, however, started another
tumult, led bv Cox adherentn. it
showed he had outstripped McAdoo In
the race for Palmer delegates and
again reached the lead.
me uox rorces scented victory
right there. The Cox supporters
trooped Into the gallery and burled
the strains of the Cox battle song.
"Ohio. Ohio," down Into the din be
low. Again time was reonlred tt ct
quiet enough to start a new roll call.
"When Fefnnsvlvanla. mm h?
toe oeiegauon asked for a polL
FO
LI
turned. The drift to the Ohio stan
dard was on. however, and even the
more than two-score Palmer men who
Joined him in the Pennsylvania forces
could not pnsh McAdoo back Into the
lead.
A. fight to adjourn for the night
was' started by McAdoo supporters
against shouts of "no. no," ail over
the floor. The motion went down on
a vote that left no doubt of the con
vention's determination to fight it
out then and there and McAdoo sup
porters dug themselves In grimly de
termined on a last ditch fight. The
forty-second roll call was started. It
showed new drifts to Cox as the votes
were shouted back to the platform
from the unsuppreeslble murmur
the delegations now regardless of the
fatigue ef the prolonged fight, al
though the great allerles above them
were by then almost vacant Great
blocks of empty seats showed where
worn out spectators had given It up
by raldnlcht and gone boms expecting
another day.
Georgia Sirllehea To Cox.
When GeoYgta was reached the
delegation chairman leaned to his
chatr and shouted that bis state
formerly In McAdoo ranks, would Join
bands with Ohio "to name the next
president." He cast the solid Geor
gia vote for Cox and the shout that
followed seemed to rock the building
Mc tdoo followers were still holding
grimly. Again the Texas block of 40
votes went In for McAdoo. The wt.
ern states which led the way In his term, Ohio was given a law observing
drives, stuck hard and even the fan
that Cox had swept beyond the first
majority vote recorded for aay can
didate did not shake them loose.
The fortv-tbtrd roll call began In a
riot of noise that made th. noil
audible only as the surges of sound
paosea to jet tne rifirores reach th.
clerks.
Pinal Drift Start..
Little by little tbe drifts to the
iox column continued gaining mo
mentum as It ran. "Get Into the
wagon." roared man In tbe gallerv
ana -ne lox rooters tooK it up. Votes
for other candidates than Cox or Mc
Adoo brought yells to "come out of
it. ana wane up."
In the Sew Tork delegation, a chal
lenge for a poll sent a dozen men
scurrying to argue with tbe challen
ger. Ho was tbe center of a fire of
argument and adjugatlon he could not
reeiBu rinaiiy. ajier a new move by
McAdoo supporters to adjourn In a
last desperate effort to atav. off de
feat bad been roared down, the final
ballot, the 41th, began.
The result wm. fnr.t rUk k-
first vote. Alabama swobs solidly
to Cox. State by state, delegations
c
COX'S SLOGAN
Kansas City. Kan, July 6 A let
ter written by governor Jamea M. Cox,
of Ohio. Democratic nominee for pres
ident to John H. Pollock, a Kansas
city attorney, stating his position on
law enforcement, was made public
by Judge Pollock today. The letter
dated June 2 J, 1920, was sent in re
sponse to a letter from Pollock. The
letter says:
"I have read your letter with in
terest. The question before us now
is law enforcement. As the constitu
tion and statutes stand, they are the
expressed mandate of the people aad
must be respected by public officers
and citizens as long as they remain.
There Is no difference between neg
lect of the law by public officers aad
an attack against our Institutions by
the BolshevikL We contend, and
properly so. that there is no need of
revolution in this country because
we navo me governmental facilities
to Change the existing- nn1r hv nil.
of the majority but we can hardly
create the proper attitude among
aliens, unaccustomed to our ways. If
public officers close their eyes to
their oath and obligations.
"We have a record' for law enforce
ment in this state. During my first
Recipes J
oftHe I
Old
South 1
Snnday for the first time in Its his
tory, and men who have been Inveigh
ing against me know that perfectly
well. Furthermore, they know I will
continue io enforce the law In what
ever station I may be."
1 cup flour; 2 teaspoonx MISS PRINCINE Baking Powder: U teajpoon
nit; cup milk: 1 tablespoon molasses; 1 tablespoon shortening; 2 well
beaten eggs.
Sift flour, MISS PRINCINE Baking Powder and sak togetber twice
into bowL Then add the milk, molasses, melted shortemng and wefl-beatea
i-irtn and stir into a well-mixed batter- Drop
batter from spoon on hot soapstone griddle,
or any greased griddle and turn cakes to se
cure even baking. All measurements are leveL
The molasses is to make cakes a rich brown.
The fat is to add to the food vake
nrf.
n . . -"""J1" majority in me. i divided delegations. foflowed suit
aiviiua raox was uisciosea ana The tide had set In and tfeere was
... v ...- uw .Mfif.u ii in comnun nao
who had stuck out for McAdoo wvtb
Cox supporters looked
.-SaaaaaasassssssssssasasattsaB.
its mind, set to nominate on that bal
lot. Up and up mounted the Ohloan's
iouu oi votes, as it passed the 7te
mark with th. ...... -v YmA-tKfnf.
Just ahead, the tumult increased min
ute by minute until the last votes
were heard only vaguely on the plat
form. Pennsylvania went over and
the Colorado chairman leaped to his
chair to change the vote of his state
to Cox. Half a dozen other chairmen
were waving for recognition to make
similar announcements.
Araldon Gives Up Pleht.
Chanman Rnhlnann hfir--i.H Ia fil.
desk with Sam B. Amidon. of Kansas,
a McAdoo chief, whom he presented
only after a furious assault with the
gavel, forced a, partial lull In the
cneenng. Through a continuous
racket Amidon moved that the rules
be suspended and the nomination be
made DDanlnonn All nv.r th. .at
hall tnefl climbed upon chairs to wave
their arms tor silence and then stand
poiseo line-college yell leaders to sig
nal the answer to the question. I
RanHnp hi. fr.v.1 In n -1 .I... '
. J- . - c -.. ..- ,. ,u a .ilia., iuu'1.
cnaimsn Robinson put the question
and the answer roared back at him
with all the volume of a thousand
voices In shouting the tremendous
aye inai maae governor cox the
Democratic nominee.
The 44th ballot never was com
pleted. In the ETMt rhnrn. nf affir
mation, it was swept away as un
necessary. Many of tbe changes
which would have been made had the
vote been carried through were never
recorded and on the face of that bal
lot governor Cox received officially
JOSH votes, but they were touted
befe-re he was nnmlnit hv th.
unanimous voice of the convention.
The nomination of irovernor Ov
OeaBS that the two vrr-.at 9tti a.r
only have gone Into the same state
iK- uieir canoiaates. Dut nave picked
raen who for years have been asso
ciated more or less closely tn the
some prniession. uiee senator Hard
bag, governor Cox Is a newspaperman.
nd their home towns In Ohio tire not
far apart.
TTote For Women.
Tie first vote to be cast for a
woman for the Democratic presiden
tial semination caraa v.t.rria trnm
Kentucky delegation. Chairman Stan
ley cast It for Miss Laura Clay, one
of the women of the delegation. So
far as convention observances could
remember it was the first vote cast
for a woman In th convention., nf
either of the two great parties.
THEY ALL LIKE GOV. COX
HOW HE IS NOMINEE
(Continued from pace !)
Mrlnia Batter Otlces ;
DELICIOUS, golden batter cakes the kind that made the Old South fam
ous for its cooking are your sure reward if you use Miss Princine, the
trsVinir nnurnVr t Jwt rii- rr rats and bake as it rises. A dish of these
batter cakei for brexkfut rTvei the cUr a good tart. Try this famous recipe aad ice with what
jeit they ut enjoved. MUi Priadne hu brought new joys to the housekeeper for it hxi ulen
the uncertainty out of balur.;.
AT YOUR GROCER'S urtmr- grocer esn-l w?!7ir
"' u nsa 3Je for atrial I lb. cup of BBS HHCBB.
IHSOdHLIEASCrACniiffiCaitrAST
UCS3WD.T1,
re
M&millii m
LUCKY STOKE
I
CI6ARETTI
T is made from the finest tobacco-
toasted not raw tobacco.
Our famous toasting process develops
all the special and delightful Burley flavor
(nothing like it)
andt,seals"it in.
In this way you
always have the
flavor fresh
when you light
a Lucky Strike
cigarette.
Until you try
one you can
have no idea
what an un
equalled flavor
results. Re
member it's
toasted.
LUCKY STRIKE
I
T is made from the finest tobacco
toasted not raw tobacco.
Our famous toasting process develops
all the special and delightful Burley flavor
"seals" it in
and takes out
every bit of
bite. This is
the same toast
ing process that
made Lucky
Strike cigarette
the greatest
success in ciga
rette manufac
turing. Buy a tin today
and try toasted
tobacco in
your pipe..
H&Vifismxirv4gB
on tbe work of the convention at tlDs
tlsse.
Secretary Baker sent this nar
to governor Cox:
"Accept my hearty congratulations
and all the support I can give la the
UUS1WS1L
Baker luau Kfnfm.n-
At the same time secretary Baker
muuK.1 lub louawinir buutmrt-
"la bis three terms as governor of
Ohio, governor Cox has demonstrated
his great executive ability and his
forward-looking and aggressive de
mocracy. He Is fearless and high
minded. During tbe war he put all
the resources of his office and his
personal talents into the struggle,
and stood unwaveringly with those
who were making and keeping Amer
ica ready to do her task. The nomi
nation will be received with Joy and
pride In Ohio and the country will
find bias an aggressive Democrat with
a record of achievement."
Governor Cox will be asked Imme
diately to exert his Influence to hrlne
about ratification of the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legisla
ture, it was aunouncea toaay ty the
national woman's party.
"Governor Cox." said the Bnnnnmi.
ment. "has now the opportunity of
brinainsr to bis nartv the crrMit him..
of giving the final ratification to the
suiirasre amendment and inn. ...
abllng all women to take part In the
cctnlag elections."
ITS TOASTE
D
) Guaranteed by
ee
which means that if you doa't like LUCKY STRIKE
you can get your money back from the dealer
EDWARDS TIIISKS IT "jrOfE."
Jersey City. N. J- July s. Gov. 1M.
wards, of New Jersey, today sent the
following message of eonirratnlatitn
io uot. ijox;
-Sincere eongratrlatlons. Tour
nomination Is well deserved and spells
success."
Commeatlngg; on the nomination.
Gov. Edwards said:
"I h'"k K a fns nomination j
think he wm win. It Is the best the
convention could have done. I shall
do all I can to help elect Gov. Cox.
New Jersey gave him IS votes."
DAVIS CABLES COSFIDESCE.
. on5?l,'-KnS- Joly . Ambassador
John W. Davis, when informed of the
nomlnaltoa of James at Cox. of Ohio,
by the Democratic national conven
tion at San Francisco, this morning,
sent the following message to gov-
"My hearty congratulations upon
your nomination. Too can and will
lead the party to a weU deserved victory."
CBMMIXCS PRAISES X03ICVATIO.X.
San Francisco, Calif, July
Chairman Homer S. Canuatags of the
DemocraUc national convention, sent
a leiagram oi congratulation to gov-
nt tvox toaay. it read:
"It has been & (Treat mnrMtlnn
and reached its conclusions in a truly
Democratic way. I most cordially
congratulate you upon your nomina
tion and confidently look forward to
roar election."
HARDI.VG VfMT CIIAXGE PliAXS.
jaarkm. Q Julv it &,. u.-
tng. the Republican nominee, in a
statement today said Gov. Cox de
served the Democratic presidential
nomlnaltoa but added that his selec
tion would not change the Republic
an campaign plans in Ohio In any
way.
31'ADOO TEN'DERS SUPPORT.
New York. Julv S William r!ihh.
McAdoo. defeated for the Democratic
presidential nomination, tmlav nt
the following telegram to Gov. Cox
of Ohio, named to head the party's
ticket:
"Hearty congratulations and assur
ances of my cordial support."
FTT.L line nf COr-KS and KOD4K
l&upphes at Gandaxas. ft-
An offering in blocks ( 2 Shares Preferred r onn
. of three shares l Share Common 6UU '
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
of Akron
In the fiscal year ending October 1, 1919, this company did a,
business of more than $168,000,000. Comparing the business
done in the six months tc May 1 , 1920, it is found that this ex
ceeaed that of the preceding year for the same period by 59.3.
The progressive increases this year are further shown as fol
lows: May, 1920, sales exceeded those of April, 1920, by
$2,469,844; and June, 1920, sales, as indicated by figures so
far available, have been running ahead of May, 1920.
Percentages of individual increases in 1920 business as cf
May 1, over last year, are as follows: in passenger car cas
ings, 79; tubes, 107; export, 115; in mechanical rubber
goods, due to rapidly advancing industrial and agricultural
demand, 80; in Goodyear Cord Truck Tires, 577; Neoiin
Sole3, 49; production of rubber heels has increased 215.
The wide scope of Goodyear's distribution is shown by the
fact that tins company has over 70,000 accounts, through
which its various products pass to consumers.
In twelve years both the business and the assets of the Com
pany have increased more than one hundred times; earnings
on outstanding common stock, after preferred dividends, have
averaged 54.
During this period cash dividends of 12 have been paid
annually on the common stock and stock dividends have been
paid as follows: 1909, 100; 1910, 100; 1912, 100;
1914, 20; 1916, 100; 1920, 150.
We are offering the unsold pertfen cf $20,000,000, 7 Cumu
lative Preferred and of $10,000,000 Common Stock in blocks
of three shares (2 Preferred and 1 Common) at $300 per block.
The above offering will cease icith the close of business July
IS, 1920, unless sooner terminated by the sale of this issue
BORTON & BORTON
Leader Building, Cleveland
Investment Securities
Orders May Be Placed Through Your Own Ban Or Dealer
wm t bm liW aJtftooA w do sot iwmat &m ocwv
GEORGE POOLE IS KILLED
IN R0ADH0USE FIGHT
Continued from page l.f
Interested In an oil deal. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. G. A
Poole, and a sister. Mary A Beene.
both Of Whom live at 7SS Wvnmlnr
street. Funeral services will be held
In the Peak-Hagedon chapel. SM
Texas street, at J oclock Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be In Ever
green cemetery.
ARIZOSA LECIO.V EA MEET.
Phoenix. Arit. July (.The annual
convention of the American Legion of
Arizona will be held In Globe. August
9 to 11. Special consideration is to
be given Red Cross and vocational
features The entertainment will in-
riua a i-in 'a me Roosevelt r.R.nn(r
a dance and a boxing match.
NEW SERGEANT IN CHARGE
OF MARINE RECRUITING HERE
Sgt- Aime P. Athenour. of the local
marine corps recruiting station at
zz Mesa avenue, has been ordered to
the marine station In Phoenix. Aria,
and left last night to assume his new
duties. Mrs. Anthenour left with him.
Sgrt. Charles C Cobun has arrived
from the station at Phoecix. and Is
now in charge of the local office.
Corpl Percy Wilson has bees trans
ferred to the marine office In Bakers
field. CaJif. CorpL Johnson will re
main In 1 Paw as Set. Cohan's assistant.
The medal awarded to chaplains of
the United States army, navy and ma
rine corps bv the General War Time
Commission of the Churches and the
Federal Council of the Churches of
1 Christ In America wa de.fyned by '
i a woman. Mrs. iuri uardia fruer j
HEADACHE
TABLETS
For Headaches and Neuralgt
Use Herald Want Ads