The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 02, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
f TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT fj
BY GREAT CONVENllljji
Democrats in San Francisco Se?d <
Hearty Cheers Across Con- (
tinent. 1
\
>
San Francisco, June 28.?From j
the shadow of the Golden Gate, the j (
hosts of Democracy sent a roaring j
^tribute across the country today to; i
: mPresident Wilson. it
i The national convention flung j ?
S 4-V.? mnmont +V?a V>ncyi"nOCC HP-? 1
\ ? <UMUC XVI. tiiC iuv/iuviiv vuv vummvww w , j
* fore it while delegates carried on a
demonstration that swept the great;
^thering off its feet. It was a half j
hour before the outburst evoked by
a sudden display of the president's '
portrait could be stilled. Again and1
l again as his name was mentioned, j
the cheers broke out anew to culmi-|
nate in the shout of approval that j <
adopted and sent-to the White House j
tonight a striking testimonial of his;
x ^party's faith and pride in the man j (
V 'who has led it Jhrough troublous J i
' .years.
. Arrangements for the first national: J
lit-? political convention to be held in thej}
Par West had been well made. The j r
Agreat hall, its clean architectural,j
. ^iines almost unmarred by added* dec- <
v orations, was ready, and through a 1 <
<iozen wide entries, there thousands !
poured in with little delay or eon-j}
gestion. They found a wide octagon j T
shape "awaiting them with a massive jj
organ rearing its .Stockade of pipes e
above the platform and the other j (
sides rising to a far line of seats un- i ^
der high windows framing squares of. ?
California's bluest skies. In the' j
center of the hall where the dele- j s
* gates sat railed within a wide square if
^of seats and inner ceiling was sus- ,
v*-: Reacted colored in soft old blue that s
rested the eye and lent something of j
quiet dignily to the.scene. . # j,
Forest of Standards. j r
Below a, forest of standards bear-j
ing. the names of states and terri-L
~ ?1?. f>"f Tta
tones was ine umy XClUUlVtVA V* ...
fcional conventions of the past. * r
Perched high beside tl\e organ in a i c
special gallery, a military band'
whiled away the time. - jc
^As the iiaon ^ho^ur and the opening: ?
me appror hed, a color guard of,
arines appeared on the platform. AJ J
\ six foot sergeant, with the gleaming
lolds of a regimental flag in his hand, r
made a vivid spot of color on the
platform. At his side tood armed ?
f non-commissdoned officers of. the
colors guard and -vith them two ma- c
i> Tine buglers. ! j
? When Vice Chairman Kremer of,,
? _ the national .committee gave the signal,
a bugler sounded "Attention,"; ?
" ~ -J nail Mnc nr.t over
tne snarp, suicauu Lau X(*U^ yyw .
the uproar of conversation.. TRe-firstL
L note of "The Star Spangied Ban- *
fe. ner" rang out from the band and the
|^U organ together and, as delegates, al- I
I B ternates, spectators and attendants *
B stood in tribute, a monster flag 1
H| dropped from the ceiling to form a,
gm "well of color behind the platform.;! ^
HT It obscured the view of the band galJm
lery and organ loft, but as it fell thej J
m "booming tones of the organ rc I from J
m "behind it, joining with majestic thun-;
& dec in the national anthem. From'J1
W fioor and galleries delegates and
spectators joined a wild shout of ex-,i,s
"ultation. The great flag draped and a
iUumdnfcd portrait of President Wil-'^
son placed against the high pipes ofi
the organ. For a moment there was|_
a brief pause. Then came the 2
tumult. ;.c
Echo of Shouting. i.
\ i
A wild shout rang from the floor. '
It was caught up and echoed from
side to side. Rising with hysterical
J ??nrrou; ji
V- force, tfte souna gitw anw - v
\ formless, toneless thing that had in
'* it something that stirred the blood .
and pulled at the emotions. Dele- ;
| gates leaped on their chairs, waving;
Hk apd shouting. They stampeded into F
|b?pthe aisles, jostling and cheering in a
HH packed mass; before the platform. jj
239r Over in the Virginia section a dele
Mr gate ripped the standard from the ,
V loop and charged towards the speak- +
lB er's stand, waving it high in the air. J
|V Other states followed. Some of them
were slower to get in motion, but as *
? the shouting and tumult continued
F standard after standard came up and
I' the march around the hall began. In v
?o/vbinn Assistant Sec- j ^
tJlC iicn Jkvtu
retary of the Navy Roosevelt seized
the standard and rushed into the ?
J crowded aisle, battling with_ others
who sought with eager hands to uphold
the sign. '
But there wejre some among the
J^ew York delegates "who struggled J
with Roosevelt (to prevent him car-,
rying the state standard in the dem-:
?nsfcration for the president. There 1
was a lively scrimmage akin to a(
center rush in a football game, in ?
which fists were flying and there (
seemed danger of bloody noses. A -1
policeman who interfered got a s
pummeling. One man had bis coat c
dragged off and several men lost their *\
nose glasses. No one was hurt, the 1
protesting delegates changed- their (
. minds and Roosevelt triumphantly J
marched to join the Wilson demon-.
^' stration. A shout of added intensity c
marked the delegates' recognition of r
the incident and a cheer for Roose- 1
?velt was all but lost in the general r
tumult. I }
Tumult Goes On.
t 4 It was long- before order could be 5
restored. Even when Vice Chairman t
* - 1 V 4
Kremer had teuncnea upon ms specvn 1
echoes of the storm stall lurked in <
the air. He was repeatedly inter- }
rupted by the clamor of approval that!
greeted every thrust at the Republican
party or at any reference to
President Wil?on. 11
When Chairman Homer S. Cum- i
mings of the national committee had
been elected temporary chairman and, 1
escorted to the platform they finally,
hushed and prepared to listen with I
4 close attention to his keynote ad- <
dress. Delegates expected something 1
to cheer at. They were in the mood ^
for it and were not disaj>podnted.
Mr. Cummings began m a quiet
voice. A few shouts of "Louder!"*1
came from far back in the hall,, but <
he had not proceeded far before the i
s-reat throng was so still that every
syllable was carried to the highest
?^a31eries. It was a long speech. Mr. j
Cummings suggested that to his hear-1
ers, but cries of "Go on." "Take j
l'
' s
four time" met him. He drove his [
)oints home hard and his audience |
-vas alert to cap them with shouted I
approval. At one point he chided the !
Chicago platf orm of the Republicans j
because it contained, he said, no j
.vord of hope for Ireland, no mercy j
'or Armenia, and because it "concealed
a sword ' for Mexico.
Back among the alternates a wonan
leaped to her feet at the mention
of Ireland, shouting hysterically
yomething about "British tyranny in
[reland."
"That's the answer; we're not
numbers of the league," Chairman
^ummings sallied back at her, -but!
?ven as he spoke the sergeants-at-i
irms were moving down ito prevent
further interruptions and delegates
ntent on their chairman's arraignnent
of Republican poMoies, shouted,
'Sit down."
That's the Stuff."
When Mr. Cummings characterized
Chicago platform as a masterpiece of
ivasion, a shout greeted the attack
md a moment later when he declared
;hat the "Old Guard" hach-sold the
wnor of the nation at Chicago to
lame reactionary candidates, it grew
nto a roar, punctuated with cries of
'go to it/' "Hit 'em again," and
that's the stuff."
The chairman went through the
ristory of the league from the first
nention of it in diplomatic corresjondence
before the United States
jntered the war to the second refusal
>f the senate to ratify the treaty
hat contains it. He quoted uttermces
of Senator Lodge and the latej
Resident Roosevelt as saying that j
:nmp. concert of powers must be |
ormed. He said the last of the 14^
>oints enunciated by President Wilion
had contained practically the
anguage of Article X of.the coveLant
and that no word had been J
aised then against it.
"The real trouble with the treaty,"
tfr. Cummings said, "is thai it was j
legotiated by a Democrat." Uproar- j
us applause welcomed tlie jibes. |
When the chairman called the roll
>f nations already in the league and!:
tsked the delegates if they wanted to j:
tear also of neutral states that had;
?r were about to join, shouts of )
'tell us" answered him. Nat:fi by
lation he named them and then ask:d
if the delegates wished to know
vhat nations had not joined the ;
eague cries of "yes, yes, tell us," j
ame from all parts of the floor.
"Revolutionary Mexico, Bolshevist!
lussia, unspeakable Turkey, and? j
he United States of A.merdca," he |'
answered. A roar swept the hall I
hat took minutes to quiet.
When Mr. Cummings concluded
here remained but routine business
o be done and it was rushed through
rithout incident and adjournment
aken until tomorrow afternoon.
Meanwhile committees are at work.
San Francisco, June 28.?Gov.
tobert A. Cooper of South Carolina
ras elected chairman of the delegaion
from that state at the caucus
oday and E. D. Smith was chosen
aember of the committee on resolutions.
The delegation, which is in- j
tructed to vote as a unit, wm meet
gain to determine its choice for the ;
residential nomination. . ,
Auditorium, San Francisco, June !
:8,.?The committee on rules for the J
onventron elected Thomas J. Spel- j
acy of Connecticut, chairman, and
mmediately took up the question of (
rhether the convention should proeed
to the nomination of a ticket beore
adopting a party platform. It
pas suggested that this be done in
rdeii to expediate th$ proceedings 01
he convention as it was generally un-. i
lerstood that the drafting of the .
latform would take some time.
After a general discussion the
pies committee adopted a resoluion
providing that speeches nomilating
presidential candidates shall
>e made before the presentation of
he platform but that the balloting
or the candidates shall not take
>lace until the platform has been
donted.
A motion to nominate an the adance
of the action of the platform
vas voted down.
The committee postponed consideration
of the question of the unit
ule until .tomorrow.
GOES TO BATTLEFIELD
I. F. J.i Caldwell Will Tramp in
Virginia.
The State.
J. F. J. Caldwell, the oldest living
rradu&te of the University of South
Carolina, who was here during theK
ast commencement exercises, will
loon go on a trip to the battlefields
>f Virginia. Preparatory to .going to
Virginia arid to put himself in proper
celter to be able to tramp Major
Caldwell will spend some time ift
Vsheville. ,
" ' - ?i-lJ. At-- 1
H6 expects to visit me u<xcncuciuo j
>f the Second Manassas, the Wilderless,
Chancellorsville, and most likego
to Fussels Mill, where~"he revived
a wound which near cost him
lis lafe.
Despite his long service for his
fbate and country, Major Caldwell
akes an active interest in all things l
'or the welfare of others, as he ever,
lid. and yet enjoys fairly good;
lealth.
WHITEMIRE WINS ONE.
^incointon Defeated by Overwhelming
Score.
rhe State. j
Whitmire, June 29.?In a loosely j
)layed and one sided game Whitmire i
defeated Lincolnton this afternoon!
>y a score of 14 to 0. The game
vas featured to the heavy hitting of
CVhitmire and one handed catches of
T AA1M4-AV> r%+\A XIatto
1 wye 1UI JLiiilVVAUtUU ailU UV/TT?lU AV* ,
Whitmrre. The same teams play t
ipain tomorr w. Batteries for Whiter'"-1.
G;"n;*?rn r-n* - Do. !dsAn and
WJone. For Lincolnton, Teagure,
Mills and Willis.
Subscribe to' The Herald and
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nights, tired, dull days and distress-1
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proven.
David A. Rivers, 118 Rivers St., j
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kidneys and it hurt me day and night, j
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60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co>, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that having1
lost stock certificate No. 307 fori
three shares of stock in the Farmers!
Oil Mill, I will apply for renewal of
said certificate.
L- c
June 23, iy2U. t>-zo-zwp;
NOTICE ' . ' '
Notice is hereby given that having;
lost stock certificate No. 128 for ten;
shares of stock in the Farmers Oil^
Mill, I will apply for renewal of said:
certificate.
R. C. PERRY. |
June 23, 1920. 6-2o-2wp l
CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
The States of South Carolina?
County of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Arthur J. Martin hasj
made suit to me to gram him Letters |
of Administration of the estate andeffects
of Malvera^ Martin
These are, therefore, to cite and.
admonish all and singular the kiud1
j _j? -ll_ _ ?:j tlt?1 i
re a ana creditors 01 uie saiu iuai*
verse Martin, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
vf Probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. C., on Thursday, 15th July next,
aft\? publication hereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the .said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 24thdav
of June Anno Domini, 1920.
W. F. EWARTJ.
P. N. C.
NOTICE. j
All persons holding claims against;
the estate of Mrs. R. Cummings Mc-j
Cartha, deceased, wiii present same,
duly attested, to me or my Attorneys
Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, Newberry,
S. C., en or before the 25th day of
June, 1920.
T. P. McCartha,
Administrator of the personal estate .
of Mrs. R. Cummings McCartha,:
deceased.
May 26th, 1920.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT)
I
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of Newton Brown in the,
Probate Court for Newberry County,'
S. C., on Monday, the 26th day of
July, 1920, at 10 o'clock .in fhe fore-i
noon and will immediately x.ereafter1
ask for my discharge as Administra-;
trix of said estate.
MARY BROWN,
a a mi n i s i. ra i-r i a.
Newberry, S. C., June 15, 1920. !
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Wintlirop -College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATlbN
m1 * ' ^1- ? MmAiA/] rvf
ine examination ior uic anaiu
vacant Scholarships in. Winthrop
College and for the admission of new
students will be. held at r'the.. County
Court House 6.n Frii&y, July 2; af
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than \ sixteen years of age. Wher.
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applic/>l<Alairaliino
esVlrtllT/?- WTlflP tf:
CailU) XV/JL OCliV/iai UMVWav -President
Johnson before the examination
for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September loth, 1920. Foi
further information and catalogue,
address Pres. D- B. Johnson, Rocl
Hill, S. C M
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