Convention Hall rally undercuts plan for early platform at Cleveland
At the Republican national convention in Cleveland on June 11, delegates recessed after agreeing to convene later to adopt the platform. Frank Mondell was named permanent chairman and the rule changes allowed equal representation for women on the national committee. The day featured heated debates, security of party loyalty, and lingering uncertainty over vice presidential selections while the convention aimed to nominate leaders and set the party course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Associated Press
Coolidge
Charles D. Hilles
New York
Mondell
Coslidge
Mandelin
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Hoover
Washington
Atill
Frank W. ‘Mondell
Wyoming
Burton
Congress
Senate
House
Harbord
Curtis
Lincoln
Harding
Roosevelt
Goolidge
la Follette
Indiana
Albert J. Beveridge
Ohio Republican Glee Club
Chicago
Marion
Michigan Oaks
Burton Smully
Rabbi Schulman
Beth-El
New York City
Uncle Joe
Graham
Pennsylvania
Joe” Cannon
McKinley
Elizabeth ‘Price Martin
Philadelphia
Frank Mondell
Charman
Wadsworth
Effie Eastman
California
Archie Love
Kansas
Mordell
No decision on vice presidency in convention talks
California delegation to present Herbert Hoover as vice presidential candidate while Coolidge advisers weigh views. Republican leaders convene for a verdict with no clear consensus, amid a shifting scene of possible contenders including Harbord Kenyon Dawes Beveridge Work and Reed. Economic interests and agricultural bloc support drive plans, as regions map sentiment and consider submitting a name to President Coolidge. Heads of the veteran bloc brief leaders on Hoover and Harbord prospects. Summersession book exchange hours announced at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
California
Herbert Hoover
Coolidge
James G. Harbord
A. E
Hoover
William Kenyon
Curtis
Kansas
Work
Albert J. Beveridge
Charles G. Dawes
Mellon
Reed
Pennsylvania
Weeks
Kenyon
Town
Colorado
Oklahoma
South Dakota
North Dakota
Nebraska
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Minnesota
Missouri
Utah
Michigan
Hanford MacNider
American Legion
Iowa
MacNider
Harbord
World Court plank debated at Republican platform session
R B Creager of Texas pressed for a clear anti Ku Klux Klan line as the resolutions committee, after a long night, adopted the world court plank believed written by President Coolidge. Senators Lloyd, Watson and Harrold proposed alternatives none passed, with final approval expected tonight behind closed doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Resolutions Committee
Coolidge
Harrold
Oklahoma
League of Nations
Association of Nations
Watson
Inndiana
Congress
Senate Farm Bloc
R. B. Creager
Texas
Capper Dinner Vibe At White House For Hoover Or Kenyon
Emporia Gazette editor William Allen White reports at the Republican convention in Cleveland that Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas attended a social lunch with President Coolidge and family. They listened by radio to Theodore Burton’s opening speech, noting reactions and silences as significant. Capper backs Hoover or Kenyon for VP, hinting at lingering White House influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
William Allen White
Emporia Gazette
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Coolidge
Capper
White House
Burton
Kenyon
Hoover
Hardesty Surrenders After Fatal Shot Over Road Work
Frank Hardesty, a farmer, killed Henry Hupp in a midday quarrel over road work near Overbrook. He gave himself up and was jailed in Lyndon, following county orders to remove three crossings into Hardesty’s field. Hupp, a township road overseer, left a divorced wife and four children. Later, district nurses from Leavenworth to Douglas counties met at Broadview Inn for a dinner with twenty nurses attending the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hardesty
Henry Hupp
Osage
Lyndon
Overbrook
Hardesty
Hupp
Leavenworth
Wyandotte
Johnson
Douglas County
Broadview Inn
New Cancer Cure Claim From New Formula
Chicago June 11 Announcement that a new chemical formula cured 40 percent of 300 cancer cases was made by Dr C Everett Field from the Radium Institute of New York before a joint gathering of cancer study groups during the American Medical Association conventions. Field said the formula rests on the germ theory of cancer and was developed after X ray and radium treatments proved inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
A. P
C. Everett Field
Radium Institute of
New York
Association For the Study and Cure of Cancer
American Medical Association
Field
Millerand Resigns as French President in Cabinet Meeting
Paris June 11 Alexander Millerand handed his resignation to a cabinet meeting, ending his tenure as president of the Republic begun in September 1920. His downfall stemmed from opposition to his bid for active leadership, marking a climactic phase in French politics. The resignation text read I have the honor to hand you my resignation as president of the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alexander Millerand
Republic of France
Milerand
Millerand
Good for Vice Presidency Backed by Administration Leaders
In Cleveland on June 11, former Representative James W. Good of Town, Coolidge campaign western manager, was proposed for the vice presidency with strong backing from influential administration leaders. Close associates say the choice is near approval though no word has come from the White House, and the president may still leave the convention to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
James W. Good
Coolidge
Mr. Good
White House
Haskell Indian dramatic tribute Hiawatha thrills local audience
Fifty Haskell Institute students staged Hiawatha with authentic costumes drums and songs under Mrs Wenrich. Charles Grounds Henry Pacheco Lucille Winnie Verna Nori lead strong turns as Hiawatha Minnehaha Nokomis while a large cast from Pueblo Creek Sioux Chippewa and other tribes performed in period roles with Louis Opby and Alexander Kelly among cast and crew. County commissioners meet today at the courthouse for regular session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
Hiawatha
F. C."wenrich
Charles Grounds
Henry Pacheco
Lucille Winnie
Minnehaha
Verna Nori
Nokomis
Haskell
Alexander Melavidoff
Pueblo
Lucille
Winnie
Senea
Henry Pachecho
Alexander Kelly
Louis Oplby
Klamath
John Scott
Creek
Mondamin
Robert Eckerman
William Jacobs
Menominee
Gracia
Swamp
Oneida
Agnes White
Mohave
Ramona Wynde
Angela Little Beaver
Winnebago
Helen Long
Wyandotte
Alyne McPherson
Samson Blythe
James Daugomah
James
Fire
Mitchell Kitson
Reuben Kitto
Joseph Parnell
Assiniboia
Manual Trujello
Miguel Trujello
Robin Welch
Cherokee
Louis Whirlwind Horse
Sioux
Edwin Bahaylle
Pawnee
Joseph Antelope
Cheyenne
Robert Fridae
Lawrence Whitebird
Joe Parnell
Kiowa
Marcellus Duncan
Sac and Fox
Commerce School Is KU's Newest Addition
Chancellor Lindley announced the establishment of a new School of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of Kansas. The state board authorized the move, with Frank Stockton set as dean and a faculty including A J Ardoth John Ise Jens Jensen Harold F Ovoid and Perry Mason. Existing economics and commerce enrollments totaled about 1 450 with 250 focused on economics and business. Additional appointments announced include Paul A Witty A A Schaffer Charles Neff Worthy H Herr Edwin Milton Betlas Milton Del Manzo F C Allen Waldemar Gelich and Russell Haden with several leaves of absence and resignations noted in Corbin hall and music departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Commerce and Business Administration
University of Kansas
B E. H. Lindley
State Board of Administration
Frank T. Stockton
College of Libertal Arts
University’ of South Dakota
K. UL
Stockton
A. J. Ardoth
John Ise
Jens Jensen
Lindley
Paul A. Witty
Teacher's College
New York
A. A. Schaffer
Clark University
Charles Neff
Worthy H. Herr
University of Chicago
Edwin Milton Betlas
Milton del Manzo
F.C. Allen
Fire destroys C F Wilson store at Big Springs
Fire swept through the C F Wilson store at Big Springs shortly after 9 am burning the feed house, nearby cottage, and causing about 7000 dollars in damage. Pump near the store failed to help as flames grew. The building and dwelling were largely destroyed with limited insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Wilson
Big Springs
Wilson
Bible School Opens with 209 Enrolled at Vacation Session
Vacation Bible School opened with total enrollment of 209: Pinckney 75, Quincy 73, Gord ley 61. Change: open at 9 instead of 9 30 and close at 11 39 instead of 12. Rev C A Richard urged parental cooperation for regular punctual attendance. Won Typewriting Prize Claude Shupp of Colony, a student at Lawrence Business College, won a Remington portable for speed. He produced 615 words in ten minutes on one machine. To win, the work had to be perfect in every way. Vote Credit to German Bank New York June 11 American bankers negotiated for a 25 000 000 credit to the German gold discount bank led by Dr Hjalmar Schacht, extending an initial 5 000 000 advance six weeks earlier. Watch Chevrolet Lead
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vacation Bible School
Pinckney
Quincy
Gordley
C. A. Richard
Claude Shupp
Colony
Lawrence Business College
Remington Typewriter Company
Remington
Shupp
New York
Hialmar. Schacht
Similar Misfortunes to Grandmothers in McConnel Hospital
Two 82 year old grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Longanecker of 836 Rhode Island and Mrs. Mary J. Franz, are in McConnel hospital with broken hips after separate falls. Franz was hurt about a week earlier, Longanecker a few days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConnel Hospital
Sarah Longanecker
Rhode Island
Mary J. Franz
Branz
Longanecker
Wheat and Corn Acreage in Douglas County See Shifts in 1923
Douglas County last year produced 469,376 bushels of wheat, down 141,614 from 1922, while corn rose by 196,043 bushels to 821,670. Wheat acreage fell to 23,480 across 47,647 acres. corn acreage stood at 42,444 in 1923. County farm total reaches 249,362 acres with township wheat and corn breakdowns listed. Two bodies found on Alton road near Edwardsville with evidence suggesting homicide. Dorothy Morgan, 21, and Peter Aigle, 25, both of Alton, identified. Robbery not favored by rings and jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Clinton
Eudora
Grant
Kunwaka
Lecompton
Marion
Palmyra
Wakarusa
Willow Springs
Kanwaka
Neartere
Edwardsville
Ill
Alton Road
Dorothy Morgan
Peter Aigle
Alton
RAP JAP AGITATORS
Several hundred Japanese business and professional men and students met at the Nippon club in New York to condemn anti American agitation in Japan. They criticized the Tokio Imperial Hotel demonstration and the proposals to boycott American goods and expel missionaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nippon Club
Japan
Imperial Hotel
Tokio
Baseball results from today across leagues
National League games produced mixed scores as Pittsburgh and St. Louis posted wins while Cincinnati and Chicago fell. In the American League New York beat Detroit. Boston and Cleveland split, and Washington and St. Louis also played. Also noted are oblique notices of moves and marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
New York
Meadows
Gooch
McQuillen
Ryan
Snyder
Young
Terry
St. Louis
Boston
Delaney
Gonzales
Benton
Yeorgin
E. Smith
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Mays
Wingo
Betts
Huberl
Henline
Caveney
Chicago
Brooklyn
Alexander
Hart
Grimes
Derveatur
Taylor
Hartnett
Detroit
Bush
Schang
Whitehall
Fifty-Eight Winners from Haskell Institute Graduating Class
Fifty eight Indian students graduate from Haskell Institute in a ceremony led by Washburn college president Dr. P P Womner. The event featured speeches by Lorena Archambeau Fritz Scholder Erma Leonia and others with diplomas presented by H B Peakrs. An orchestra chorus and soloist Matilda Bohanan provided music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Institute
P. P. Womner
Washburn College
Lorena Archambeau
Fritz’ Scholder
Erma Leonia
Eliah Smith
Nellie Shaw
H. B. Peakrs
Matilda’ Bohanan
Eli’ Wamego
Elizabeth Beali
Normal
Matilda ‘Bohanan
Hazel Brown
Marceline Chaves
Anna Fay DeMott
Bertha Estes
Elizabeth, Guyette
Adday H. Hayne
Dora Hine
Angela Littleheaver
Helen Long
Mattie Mooney
Josephine Parisien
Dora Prue
Stella Scholder
Emma Leomax
Elizabeth Silversmith
Grace Swamp
Agnes White
Anna Whitescott
Lucille Winnie
Ramona Wynde
Sidney ‘Allard
Eliott Antone
Judson Bradley
Paul Burke
Albert Burns
Charles Dailey
Creamwell Dooley
Robert Eckerman
Logan Fontenelle
Charles Grounds
Reuben Kitto
Roy Kirkpatrick
John Levi
Cruz” McDaniels
Haskell Band Concert and Fourth of July Plans
The Haskell Indian band presents two concerts at Haskell at 8 pm with works by Seitz Roberts Stefanek and Grieg, plus solos and a Cavalry Charge fantasia. Fourth of July plans include an American Legion celebration at Woodland Park with an afternoon program. Rev. Eliot Porter received a general fellowship in religion. Phi Beta Kappa elected new officers A G Mitchell president Mary Grant vice president Vera Lear secretary John A Hess treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell Indian Band
Haskell
Idera Park
Roland Py Seitz
Roberts Stefanek
Barnhouse
Bennie
Leary
Walge
Weber
G. Luders
Ase
Grieg
Hawaii
C.E. Wheeler
Legion
Woodland Park
American Legion
Eliot Porter
The
Presbyterian Church
Porter
National Council of Schools of Religion
Phi Beta Kappa
A. G. Mitchell
Mary Grant
Vera Lear
John A. Hess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lake Erie
Lowden
Oregon
Boom Arid
E. Mont Reilly
EL Mont 'Reily
R. H.todd
Porto Or
Todd
Reily
Porto Rico
General Harbord
Bloc
Esther Ott
World Court
Plank
President Coolidge
Ku Klux Klan
Bill White
West
Court House
Commerce
U’s
South Dakota University
W. R. Neuman
Cornell
I. Reed
American Research Council
Herman Chubb
S. Lefschetz
Margaret Lynn
George Knappenberger
Susan Frear
Corbin Hall
Martha Bacon
Edward Kurtz
C. F.wilson
Bible School
Chevrolet
Agitators
Hults
Mrs. Hults
Tennessee Street
Number Six
F. A. Richardson
John Fonetz
Berkeley, Cal
Matilda A. Kutch
Clarksburg
Tenn
Menger
Indian School Today
P. P. Womer
Haskell Band
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