Hughes Named by Republicans in Chicago Conventions
The report details Hughes chosen by Republicans amid controversy over Lodge as a compromise candidate. It notes Fairbanks of Louisiana and Parker named as running mates in the two major Chicago conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks and
Parker
Louisiana
Story
Chicago
Presidential Ticket: Hughes and Fairbanks Named Candidates
Charles E. Hughes of New York is the presidential nominee with Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana as running mate in the ticket. The pairing signals a Republican bid for the presidency and vice presidency.
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Charles E. Hughes
New York
Charles W. Fairbanks
Indiana
Party nominees in two conventions clash in city
Republicans name Theodore Roosevelt and John M Parker with Fairbanks chosen on first ballot as running mate. Hughes wins on a third ballot and is acclaimed in convention. Progressives name Theodore Roosevelt for president and John M Parker for vice president amid Wild cheering in the Coliseum and Auditorium.
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Chicago
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Charles Warren Fairbanks
Indiana
Hughes
Fairbanks
John Wanamaker
Philadelphia
Theodore Roosevelt
George W. Perkins
John M. Parker
Louisiana
Supreme Court of the United States
Nomination Deadlock as Hughes Leads in Convention Vote
At noon Saturday the convention indicated a New York man would be named, with Hughes receiving the bulk of votes including Hughes 94944 Roosevelt 1814 DuPont 5 Weeks 3 Lodge 7 LaFollette 3. Roosevelt urged Lodge as a compromise. Progressives tabled his suggestion and Harding announced the record. The Republican convention opened with Warren G. Harding elected temporary chairman.
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New York
Hughes
Alabama
Roosevelt
DuPont
Weeks
Lodge
LaFollette
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Harding
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Progressive National Committee
Trinidad
W. B. Jackson
Maryland
Mr. Lodge
Congress
Senate
Coliseum
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
Ana
Hughes Accepts Republican Nomination and Leaves Bench
Washington. Justice Charles Evans Hughes resigns from the Supreme Court to accept the Republican nomination for president. He declares he will defend American rights and promote diplomacy, preparedness, and national security while opposing militarism and partisan expediency.
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Washington
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court of the United States
Ithereby
Charles E. Hughes
Hughes
Hlon
Warren G. Harding
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Ill
Atr
Mexico
Progressive Republicans and Fusion Hopes Clash at Chicago Club
At a Chicago club late at night a report said no progress toward a fusion of Republican and Progressive parties emerged. The Republican slate included Reed Smoot and W. Murray Crane, while the Progressives listed Hiram Johnson and George W. Perkins among leaders. Balloting began in the Republican convention after speeches, as the Progressive gathering, chaired by Raymond Robins, generated loud support and a push to nominate Roosevelt.
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Chicago
Reed Smoot
Utan
W. Murray Crane
Massachusetts
William E. Vorah
Idaho
Nicholas Murray Butler
New York
Columbia University
A. I. Johnson
Ohio
Hiram Johnson
California
Horace S. Wilkinson
Charles J. Bonaparte
Maryland
William Allen White
Victor Murdock
George W. Perkins
Roosevelt
Teddy
Career of Hughes
Born April 1862 Hughes entered politics as he joined the New York bar in 1884 and rose to governorship in 1906. He pursued a second term and later served as a Supreme Court Justice in 1910 while shaping policy on public utilities insurance banking and taxes. His 1905 efforts included a major life insurance probe and anti gambling measures.
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New York
Supreme Court
Equitable Life
Progressive society and welfare as supreme law
A historical quotation arguing that human society requires progress for stability and that the common welfare should be the highest legal principle. The lines emphasize societal advancement and the primacy of collective good in law.
Self-Preservation and Oddities in Everyday Life
A New Yorker recalls a married couple at an Ohio country fair pushing through a crowd near an amusement booth. The husband asks his wife for the lunch basket, while a separate school paper defines a germ as a tiny unseen creature killed only by holding dioxygen under its nose.
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Ohio
Crowd Echoes Fear of Losing Each Other
A fragmented line reflects anxiety about people getting separated in a crowded setting. The brief hints at concern for staying near companions amid a dense gathering.
Plants to adorn the house with tasteful garden planting
Advice on placing low growing plants near home foundations using herbaceous spirens dicentra and perennial phlox plus annuals like ten weeks stock astor nicotiana nasturtium and coreopsis. Gladioli and tuberose add color and scent with bulbs scattered through lawn and near paths. Old fashioned plants are valued for merit and proven appeal.
The Eternal Battle With Bugs In The Garden
A garden pest control guide explains spraying to protect fruit, vegetables, and flowers. It lists Paris green formulas with lime, arsenate of lead, and white hellebore as options, notes about safety and purity, and describes kerosene and soap-water suspensions. It covers copper sulfate fungicides and the Bordeaux mixture with step by step mixing tests and safety cautions.
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