Hughes and Fairbanks 19 Ticket Chosen by Republican Convention
Charles Evans Hughes of New York was nominated for president on the third ballot at the Republican convention with 94914 votes, while Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana was chosen for vice president. Theodore Roosevelt was nominated by the Progressive convention for president. Harding sent a congratulatory message as Hughes’s nomination drew wide support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Fairbanks
Charles Evans Hughes
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Chicago
New York
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
DuPont
Lodge
New Jersey
Indiana
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Justice Hughes
Alabama
Gulf
Canadian
Philippines
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Progressive National Convention
Harding
Alex. P. Moore
Pittsburgh
New Mexico
Willis
Ohio
Nebraska
H. H. Baldridge
Burkett
Republican Party
Warren G. Harding
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Henry Cabot Lodge
Peace
Progressive “Peace Committee
Hardingle
Coliseum
Chicago Club
Reed Smoot
Utah
W. Murray Crane
Massachusetts
William KE. Borsh
Idaho
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
A. R. Johnson
Hiram Johnson
California
Horace 8. Wilkinson
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
John M. Parker
Louisiana
George W. Perkins
Raymond Robins
William Allen
Ill
Arizona
Whitman
Taft
Oregon
Vermont
Mississippi
Michigan
Root
Butler
Arkansas
Theodore E. Burton
Burton
Connecticut
Senator Lodge
John W. Weeks
W. J. Calhoun
Sherman
W. R. Wood
Kentucky
Nathan E. Kendall
Albia
Iowa
Albert B. Cummins
Cummins
Montana
South Dakota
Minnesota
la Bollette
Ford
Knox
Borah
Brumbaugh
la Follette
Gen. Wood
Ding
Wanake
Hughes Accepts Republican Nomination and Resigns Bench
Justice Charles Evans Hughes resigned from the Supreme Court and accepted the Republican nomination for the presidency. In his statement he urged strong Americanism, assured national security preparations, and called for dignified diplomacy while opposing partisan expediency in foreign policy. He criticized U S handling of Mexico and stressed readiness and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court of the United States
Tran Everralne
Mexico
How States Voted on First Ballot
Report notes first ballot votes by state. Missouri shows Frank B Willis with 3 votes, absent ballots from several states, Texas gives McCall 1, Willis 1, Taft 14 and Borah 1, Alabama records Borah 1 vote. Pennsylvania and Tennessee show absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missour
Frank B. Willis
Missouri
Fone
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
tTexas
McCall
Wiliam H. Taft
Borah
Alabama
Notable Global Statistics and Discoveries From Varying Fields
Data snippets include trade shares for Mexico and British Columbia, population figures in Lhagsa, a 1915 French wine harvest, Tibetan monasteries, shale oil potential in Colorado, Argentina agricultural funding, beer pricing in Rio de Janeiro, frog biology under high pressure, and the Asosan volcanic crater in Japan. The text also references the Fushun coal fields as among the richest globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Japan
May Chuins
Depanens
Roosevelt Nomination At Progressive Convention By Acclamation
Chicago June 10 Roosevelt nominated for president by acclamation after rapid Hughes support shifts. Hughes wins on third ballot. Fairbanks nominated for vice president. Roosevelt declines to accept until Hughes stance on key questions is clarified. John M Parker nominated for vice president. Roosevelt telegram sought harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Smott
Conference
Progressive Committee
Hughes
Roosevelt
Progressive Convention
Lodge
Smoot
Burton
Harding
A. P. Moore
Pennsylvania
Fairbanks
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Gov. Johnson
California
Raymond Robinson
Vllinois
National Committee
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Indiana
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Progressive National Convention
Raymond Robins
Oyster Bay
Moore Wins Out for Lieutenant Governor Nomination and Iowa Returns
Complete returns from ninety four counties show the defeat of the equal suffrage amendment by about five thousand votes, with the east Iowa river counties delivering the decisive opposition. W L Harding led Republican gubernatorial contests in eighty five counties, while W C Brown secured the state treasurer nomination. Other races include O A Byington nominated in the Iowa Johnson Senate district and H M Havner leading attorney general contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa River
W. L. Harding
Harding
George Cosson
Joseph Allen
Cosson
Allen
Carl ‘Kuehnle
W. C. Brown
Brown
Hoyt
Thomas
O. A. Byington
Iowa City
Iowa-Johnson
James A. White
H. M. Havner
Marengo
Hardingen
Sweee
Kuehnle
Davis
Louisa
Ringgold
Moore
Hanna
Byown
Woseweces
Hasselquist
Wilson
Havner
Sampson
Fletcher
Robbins v
Whitmore
Eeeeee
Ames
Bradley
Gusher
Hubel
Kulpacnent
Senate
Balkema
Sioux County
P. Swensen
Swensen
F. ¥. Jones
Villisca
State Board of Education
W. C. Ratcliff
Red Oak
Karl LeCompte
Wayne County
B. M. Smith
Madison County
Ed Cunningham
Joe H. Allen
H. @. VanAlatinen
G. F. Coburn
Plymouth
W. P. Dawson
Cherokee
Ben Edwards
Doran
Boone County
A. L. Rule
Cerro Gordo
Benguor
B. W. Newberry
Clayton
Thorne
Kennedy
Congress
Clifford Thorne
Kirkpatrick
Bant Kirkpatrick
Ottumwa
Kennington
Newton
Rouen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Parker
Brown University
Columbia Law School
New York City
Carter, Hughes & Cravath
Antoinette Carter
Walter 8S
Carter
Stephens Gas
Metropolis
Mr. Hughes
New York State
Charles E. Hughes
tAlabama
Arkansas Opraven
Alifornia
Colorado
Delaware
Escvenees
Florida
Georgia
Kansas
Hentucky Seeeyes
Eueneee
Maine
Ates
Nee
Massachuse
Weeeere
Soscere
Nevada
Carolina
Dakota
Oklahoma
Rhode Island
Eccconvenee
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Alaska
Philippinge
America
Lord Abinger
Hila Feannett Synge
Ant Priss
Tibet
Geological Survey
Argentine Department of Agriculture
Hushes
Fairbanks Vice President
Alien
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