Silent Suffragists Parade at Democratic National Convention
About 4 000 women in white with yellow ribbons formed a silent lane from the Jefferson Hotel to the Coliseum to press for a votes for women plank. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Carrie Chapman Catt led as marshals while delegates passed by in the June 14 event at St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Golden Lane
Jefferson Hotel
Convention Hall
Rational Woman Suffrage Association
National Sufrage League
Anna Howa Shaw
Carrie Chapman Catt
Art Institute
Canada
Australia
Coliseum
Or M. Dodge
New York
National Wote Association
Geprey- Meantime Representa
Woman's Party
Baker
Hannah J. Ree
Pittsburgh
National Association
Sara Bard
Oregon
Daniels
Plan to have Wilson speak at Democratic convention
Special to The New York Times reports a proposal to invite President Wilson to attend the convention closing and accept his nomination. Senators Willard Salisbury and H. M. Pindell back the plan, aiming to add drama and momentum to the event. Chairman Isiam F. McCombs says he has not been consulted and doubts the resolution would be offered without Wilson indicating willingness in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Louis
Democratic National Committee
Wilson
Willard Salisbury
Klaware
H. M. Pindell
Peoria
Saulsbury
Washington
Olonel Theodore Roosevelt
Hiram Johnson
California
Isiam F. McCombs
the National Committee
New York Time
Jain
New York Delegates to Caucus on Unit or Individual Vote
New York's Democratic delegates in St Louis plan a 10:30 a m caucus tomorrow to decide if they vote as a unit or individually The districts hold different rules Some favor Roger Sullivan for vice president and a few discuss presenting Norman E Mack of Buffalo as a courtesy while Marshall is seen as the only viable nominee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
New York
Roger Sullivan
Ilinois
Norman E. Mack
Buffalo
Marshall
Platform Makers Drift Toward Americanism Planks
In St Louis a heated fight unfolds in the Democratic platform committee over Americanism and foreign influence. Palmer pressures against an anti dumping tariff clause while Hughes and German American fears spark a hyphen debate. The panel hears labor and pacifist voices as it prepares a Wisconsin group and other figures for tomorrow's vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Louis
A. Mitchell Palmer
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania, With the Approval of the President, i8
Palmer
St. Louis
Washington
Wilson
Mexico
Committee On
Senator Stone
Missouri
Stone
Mr. Hughes
Supreme Bench
Carter Glass
Virginia
House Committee On Banking and Currency
Husting
Wisconsin
Glass
Horace L. Brand
Illinois Staats-Zeitung
Hughes
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Hasting
Senator Williams
Glynn
Mr. Hasting
Congress
Mr. Husting
Mr. la Foliette
Crystal Eastman
New York
Herbert 8. Bigelow
Herbert J. Freedman
American Union
Jilan D. Ward
Misa Jane Addams
Rudolph Spreckels
Rabbi Stephens& Wise
Presidenttlson
Ainst
President's Plank on Americanism Roils Democratic Platform
In St Louis on June 14 the President's Americanism plank drew attention as Democratic leaders debated it. The plank denounces conspiracy by foreign born citizens to influence foreign and internal affairs for other governments and condemns any organization or neutrality that benefits such movements at the ballot box. The Resolutions Committee was still hearing advocates for platform declarations as the plank was expected to dominate the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felows
Stone
Missouri
Rainey
Illinois
Walsh
Montana
Hollis
New Hampshire
Fitzgerald
New York
Pomerene
Ohio
A. Mitchell Palmer
Pennsylvania
Martin
Virginia
Stanley
Kentuck
Baker
Wilson
ST. Louis
Resolutions Committee
Bryan Pledges Support For Wilson At Dem Convention
Samuel A. King of Utah reported to the Democratic Convention tonight that William Jennings Bryan would back the President’s plank if the party determines his wishes. Bryan said he has no program to offer beyond the President’s, and would campaign for the party based on the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Resolutions Committee
Samuel A. King
Utah
William J. Bryan
Marshall Still Has Rivals in VP Nominating Fight
St Louis reports show no momentum for nominating someone other than Marshall as the Democratic vice presidential candidate. Newton D. Baker emerges as a favored alternative among opponents, while Roger Sullivan and Governor Elliott Major remain active in the contest despite harmonizing efforts. Baker cites his delegate instruction and support for Marshall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Marshall
Wilson
Newton D. Ker
Baker
Mr. Marshall
Roger Sullivan
Illinois
Elliott W. Major
Missouri
New Democratic Committee Members by State and Contested Seats
The Democratic National Committee list assigns members by state with Texas and the District of Columbia largely excluded. Contested seats include William Poindexter’s replacement in the District of Columbia and John F. Costello’s seat, both under dispute with Thomas Love and others named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
New Democratic National Committee
Texas
District of Columbia
Alabama
Edward D. Smith
Arizona
Fred JT. Colter
Arkansas
Wallace Davis
California
I. Dockweller
Colorado
John T. Barnett
Connecticut
Homer
Cummings
Delaware
Williard Saulebury
Florida
J. T. G. Crawford
Georgia
Clark Howell
Idaho
R. H. Eider
Silinote
Charles Boeschenstein
J. Bruce Kremer
Nebraska
Arthur F. Mullen
Nevada
James l. McCarthy
New Hampshire
Robert
Murchie
New Jersey
Robert 8
Rhode Island
P. H. Quinn
South Carolina
Joint Evans
South Dakota
James Mee
Texac
Tennessee
Utah
James H. Moyle
Vermont
James E. Kennedy
Virginia
Carter Glass
Washington
Hugh ©. Wallace
West Virginia
John T. McGraw
Wisconsin
Joseph Martin
Wyoming
Jons FE
Osborne
Alaska
T. J. Donohoe
Hawaii
John H Wilson
Philippines
Robert E. Manley
Porto Rico
Andres B. Crosas
Addressing disloyalty and flag dedication amid national crisis
A presidential speech denounces disloyalty and urges unity under the flag. The speaker stresses that sentiment must translate into action, honors Washington’s pragmatism, recalls Civil War healing, and calls for rededication to United States ideals and national duty.
President Wilson Leads Washington Preparedness Parade
President Wilson marched on foot at the head of a 60 000 strong crowd in a city parade shown as the capi tals most remarkable patriotic display. Federal departments closed banks and businesses, with officials from all branches present. Suffrage groups appeared and banners urged votes for women as Wilson noted the political stir amid celebratory scenes near the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Peace Monument
White House
Lafayette Square
Andrew Jackson
Woman's Party
Congressional Union For Woman Suffrage
Roosevelt Men Flock To Hughes For Campaign Push
Roosevelt supporters gather around Charles Hughes as politics swirl over the national chairmanship. The notification ceremony will set the campaign tone with Hughes silent on plans while advisers and allies from Wood to Lodge rally behind the nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
President keeps in touch amid crowded day in St Louis
President Wilson stays in close contact with Administration leaders during a busy St Louis day. Bernard Baruch and other officials briefed him on the campaign situation while he prepared to name a potential National Committee chair. Secretary Baker?no, no: Secretary McAdoo and Postmaster General Burleson conferred with him on the questions tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St Louis
Wilson
Bernard Baruch
New York
St. Louis
Homer Cummings
Connecticut
Vance McCormick
Pennsvania
cAdoo
Burleson
Harris Attacks Hughes Over Undiluted Americanism
New York Democrats fire the first shot in the presidential campaign from the State Committee in St. Louis as chairman Ed win S Harris denounces Justice Hughes for vague undiluted Americanism. The piece airs debates on neutrality and war, noting varied views among undiluted Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
New York State
State Committee
Edwin S. Harris
Germany
Hughes
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Haddon Hall
Atlantic City
And
Lee
Democratic National
NEW York Caucus Today
Bryan
NEW Democratic Committee
United States
America
Franklin Simon , Co
West 38Th St
The
George Haven Putnam
Elihu Root
Isaac N. Seligman
J. & W. Seligman
Mughes
Joseph H. Gaines
Matthew c. Fleming
Princeton
Gaines
Gen
Leonard Wood
Colonel Roosevelt
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Wood
Harry E. Malnix
Fred Buck
George E. Ide
Home Life Insurance Compeer
Nsurance
John E. Eustis
Public Service
James P. Philip
Catskill National Bank
Republican Club of
Catskill
John B Rose
William H. Page
New York Athletic Club
Edward Bloomingdale
Once & Progressive
John Hays Hammond
Jacob A. Tivingstoners
Kings County
Wiliam
Wiliam Boardman
Orman Metz
W. J. Tully
F. J. H. Kracke
George B. Agnew
Ezra Tipple
Drew Theological Seminary
Madison
N. J
John King
Robert R. Lawson
C. W. Wardman
Frances Keller
Immigration Commission
Everett Colby
Theodore Douglas Robinson
Progressive Party
Hughes Heastquaries
Colby
George W Wickersham
Wickersham
Woman’s Congressional Union
Candler
Forty-second Street
Broadway
Republican Committee of
New York County
Bryant Hall
Sixth Avenue
Nicholas Murray Butler
Frederick ©. Tanner
Franklin Simon & Co
Men's Furnishing Shop
Fifth Avenue
Madras
FRX Athletic Union
London
Harris Assails
Cairo
Egypt
Afiadis
Vafiadis &Ca
Athletic Union
Franklin Simon
Mens Clothing Shop
Oxford Vicuna
Shantung Silk
Norfolk
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