oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-10

National Convention Opens many officials on the floor as delegates and alternates. The flashlight exploded with the proportions of a French 75. The hall was so large that a can of powder had to be used to get the picture. It was 11:20 when Adams finally grafted out again and presented on the pudgy figure of George B. Lockwood, secretary of the national committee, who read the official call, just to make everything legal and traditional. This formal conclusion, the banishes of the convention really began. John Adams spoke briefly in welcome and praise of party achievement. The crowd listened with scattering applause, until he rounded them they were here to nominate the next president of the United States" and then there was a yell. He appointed a committee of three, Senator Peter Norpeck of South Dakota; Mrs. Carlisle of Indiana, and A. T. Roberts of Michigan to escort Burton to the chair. Then, as an afterthot, he called for a vote on whether Burton was to be the choice. It was given with a roar and the genial chairman retired blushing over his acceptance in appointing the committee before the delegates had signified their ratification of William M. Butler's choice of Burton as the temporary chairman. Burton began speaking at 1127. It was to be a long speech and the delegates settled back comfortably in their seats for a long stay. They listened with comparative silence to the early part of Representative Burton's speech. Even the cathay office elicited more than scantily plausible. He spoke slowly and directly to a radio device which caught his words out of the great hall. Hotel lobbies in Cleveland broadcast them to millions of seen listeners. Burton's taking the Wisconsin and other insurgents severely made evoked a greater outburst enthusiasm than any other port of his lengthy address. It was not until Burton nearly half way through his speech that the first manifestation of enthusiasm broke from the delights. This demonstration came when Burton declared: "The Republican party stirs now as always firmly for law enforcement." This was construed as a direct reference to the prohibition station. There was more real application when he said the party stood for conservation of natural resources and was opposed to "hundred yr leases." The allusion to the bonus to a Republican congress passed President Coolidge's veto, was ceived in interested and stony lence. Burton simply dismisses the bonus with the statement that it is now on the statute books should be considered history. Burton finished at 1:04 p.m., having spoken an hour and minutes. He was obviously thirsty at the conclusion. The national committee brought in a long list of temporary offices and these were speedily ratified. La Payette Cleason was named secretary and Col Ed Thayer, Indiana sergeant at arms. The usual routine resolution were then adopted, providing the appointment of committee which already have been completed and announced and for rules of the 1929 convention govern this session. Secretary of the Treasury Adrew W. Mellon, who heads the Pennsylvania delegation, recite a tremendous ovation when he These dealers and over 6,000 others on the Pacific Coast sell dependable Red Crown gasoline—uniform whenever and wherever you buy it. Saves carburetor adjustments and gives ready acceleration, 100% power and greater gasoline mileage. Wherever you motor you'll find the Red Crown sign and the red, white and blue pump. Head for these and get the old reliable favorite—Red Crown gasoline. Wherever you motor you'll find the Red Crown sign and the red, white and blue pump. Head for these and get the old reliable favorite—Red Crown gasoline. RED CROWN GASOLINE STANDARD OF QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TUBBY A Diver’s Suit for Diving before he could escape from the platform he was forced to stand in the gliding light thrown on him from searchlights about the hall. Burton stopped the demonstration after several minutes and Mellon returned to his seat. Reading clerks then began to read the personnel of the various committees. It proceeded amid a scattering of applause, each delegation applauding its own sections. The hour was getting late and the delegates were getting hungry, so J Henry Roraback, of Connecticut, rose and moved it be dispensed with and this was unanimously passed. The convention adjourned at 1:26 p.m. until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. CLEVELAND, June 10—Lacking the tension of other years, yet still curiously dramatic in the thrillment of men who have been in party control for a quarter century, the Republican national convention opened here today with its pathway chalked out with the definition of a road map. The delegates, 1,193 of them, will nominate Calvin Coolidge for the presidency, select a running made for him from among a score of candidates, adopt a platform ever which there is little real fighting, and then go home, having done in three days what in other conventions it has taken days and nights of turmoil and strife to accomplish. There has been no convention like it in 20 years—since 1904 when the Republicans marched quietly to Chicago and nominated Theodore Roosevelt. Only the task of nominating a vice-president stood out today as offering the thrill of fights such as have made other conventions the great American quadrennial drama. When the convention opened this morning it appeared that the vice presidential contest had narrowed down to a handful of candidates, among whom, the names of Frank O. Lowden, Herbert Hoover, Judge William S. Kenyon and Senator Charles Curtis stood out. Those who stand high in the council of the coolidge summed up: LOOK OUT MOM YOU’RE DROWN IN ME IN ALL THIS WATER. GULP GULP GULP HEY, STOP! YOU STOP YOUR FUSSING AND MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU ARE GOING TO GET A GOODSCRUBBING WHAT IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT WITH A DIVING SUIT? MISTER HOPKINS CAN I BUY A DIVING SUIT FOR FIFTY CENTS? SHIP SUPPLIES friends that he does not want to commerce a reluctant wagon nominated and will refuse to serve if nominated. Administration leaders who are refused to die, despite their objection to the earlier representative Burton. Even the sugey of the President Harding failed to more than scuttled apiece before he could escape from the platform he was forced to stand in the gliding light thrown on him from searchlights about the hall. Burton stopped the demonstration after several minutes and Mellon returned to his seat. Reading clerks then began to read the personnel of the various committees. It proceeded amid a scattering of applause, each delegation applauding its own sections. The hour was getting late and the delegates were getting hungry, so J Henry Roraback, of Connecticut, rose and moved it be dispensed with and this was unanimously passed. The convention adjourned at 1:26 p.m. until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. CLEVELAND, June 10—Lacking the tension of other years, yet still curiously dramatic in the thrillment of men who have been in party control for a quarter century, the Republican national convention opened here today with its pathway chalked out with the definition of a road map. The delegates, 1,193 of them, will nominate Calvin Coolidge for the presidency, select a running made for him from among a score of candidates, adopt a platform ever which there is little real fighting, and then go home, having done in three days what in other conventions it has taken days and nights of turmoil and strife to accomplish. There has been no convention like it in 20 years—since 1904 when the Republicans marched quietly to Chicago and nominated Theodore Roosevelt. Only the task of nominating a vice-president stood out today as offering the thrill of fights such as have made other conventions the great American quadrennial drama. When the convention opened this morning it appeared that the vice presidential contest had narrowed down to a handful of candidates, among whom, the names of Frank O. Lowden, Herbert Hoover, Judge William S. Kenyon and Senator Charles Curtis stood out. Those who stand high in the council of the coolidge summed up: LOOK OUT MOM YOU’RE DROWN IN ME IN ALL THIS WATER. GULP GULP GULP HEY, STOP! YOU STOP YOUR FUSSING AND MAKE UP YOUR MIND YOU ARE GOING TO GET A GOODSCRUBBING WHAT IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT WITH A DIVING SUIT? MISTER HOPKINS CAN I BUY A DIVING SUIT FOR FIFTY CENTS? SHIP SUPPLIES friends that he does not want to commerce a reluctant wagon nominated and will refuse to serve if nominated. Administration leaders who are refused to die, despite th The latest ach in oats! NEW style H-O Oats cook into a granular oatmeal which makes for vigorous digestion. A health dish with a wonderful flavor. It just melts oatmeal which makes for vigorous digestion. A health dish with a wonderful flavor. It just melts in your mouth. Nothing else like it—the quickest cooking oats. Johnson, Carvell & Murphy 247 South Central Ave. Los Angeles Selling Agents Cook in 2 to 3 minutes TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924 Mer's Suit for Divers Reasons By WINNER BANKER ASSERTS FINANCES BETTER That financial conditions in Cal. are now on the upgrade was the declaration of W. H. McGinnis, superintendent of the So Cal. section of the Bank of Italy, before Fullerton Kiwanis club today. He leaped his statement upon the deposits of the last three months, saying that in many cities they have increased within this period. He said that the banks were a great assistance to the business man. He also stressed the importance of advertising No. Cal., saying that it was bound to bring good results. Fullerton Kiwanis won the first place in the state in the efficiency contest, and the club will send a delegate to the Kiwanis convention at Denver next week. Rev. M. E. Bollen has been selected the Fullerton representative. He is to be accompanied by Dr. Wm. H. Wickett. ever, do not see eye to eye on Hoover. The eastern contingent in the "administration crowd" is fairly solidly back of him but the western managers, like James W. Good of Iowa, are quietly and with great insistence putting forward William S. Kenyon, who until his ascension to the federal bench a few years ago, was the leader of the senate farm blog. Good is doing yeoman service among the delegates in Kenyon's behalf. Good has flatly told his colleagues in the Coolidge campaign that there must be named on the ticket a man who is acceptable to the dissatisfied agricultural regents between the Mississippi and the Rockies. He does not consider Hoover to be that man. Hoover's native state is California, but he has long been removed from there and cannot rightly be classed a wastorner in the strict interpretation of the word. This at least is the argument of the Kenyon backers. On the other hand the eastern ems inside the Coolidge campaign commerce a reluctant willingness to serve if nominated. The Lowden movement simply refused to die, despite the efforts of the ex-governor. An arrangement was cooked up this morning whereby when the roll of states is called for the presentation of names, Alabama, being first, will yield to Illinois, and the name of Colonel Lowden will be paced in nomination. As a result of energies work done by the Lowdenites, who refuse to take "no" for an answer, it was reported just before the convention opened this morning that the votes of Illinois, New York, Alabama, Oregon, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Connecticut, and Nevada, will form the basis of the Lowden strength. The Lowden camp declared the list would be augmented by time balloting rolls around on Thursday. The combined votes of these states, if they go solidly for Lowden, will be 266, or approximately half of the required 555 to nominate. The Coolidge managers, how- achievement H-O QUICK COOKING OATS H-O New Style QUICK COOKING QUICK COOKING OATS Cook in 2 to 3 minutes The H-O Cereal Company, Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK U.S.A. WEIGHT 1 LB 4 OZ NET There are now two kinds of H-O H-O HORNBY'S OATS (REGULAR) H-O NEW STYLE OATS (QUICK COOKING)