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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 25, 1912

Page

3

Pennsylvania Delegation Replaces Guffey with Progressive

The Pennsylvania delegation ousted Col. James M. Guffey from the Democratic National Committee and elected Rep. A. Palmer Mitchell of Stroudsburg as Progressive member. It also named George W. Guthrie as Chairman and S. J. Graham to Notify Presidential Nominee, while other posts were filled for the convention committee. The session also debated the unit rule amid Bryan allies and Georgia alignment with Clark Howell.

Baltimore James M. Guffey Pennsylvania Democracy Pennsylvania Democratic National Committee A. Palmer Mitchell National Committee Alton B. Parker George W. Guthrie Col. Guffey Palmer Stroudsburg Pittsburgh E. Sinnett Scranton James I. Blakislee Leignton Poiesolutions Warren Worth Bailey Johnsown Bruce Sterling Uniontown John A. Thornton Philadelphia Ace C. McCormick Harris S. J. Graham Asher R. Johnson Bradford Dr. Americus Enfield Bedford Illinois William J. Bryan Judge Parker Hencd George W. Fithian Peoria Boeschenstein Mr. Fithian New York Harmon Georgia Clark Howell Howell Thomas E. Watson Watson Bryan Thomas B. Felder Atlanta Cincinnati Felder South Carolina Gov. Blease Mr. Felder Blease Kentucky Gov. McCreary Ollie James James Texas Sexays Wilson Mate Tae Fae

The Clark boom shapes the 1920 nomination fight

The Clark campaign grounds its bid for the presidential nomination amid a split party and a fierce clash over Temporary Chairman. Key figures like Dubois Pettigrew and Stone back Clark, while Parker gains ground, as Clark organizers push to consolidate votes through party committees and a looming convention showdown.

New York Times Baltimore National Committee Bryan Parker Dubois Idaho Pettigrew South Dakota Stone Missouri Clark

Clark camp seeks first two ballots to push Parker bid

Delegates strategize to deliver Clark strength to Parker on early ballots. Reported losses and cross-alliances shape push to unite New York Indiana and other conservatives behind Parker while Bryan supporters resist. Clark leads many state delegations with efforts to maintain unity for a first ballot win or slate dispersal.

Dubois New York Ollie James Kentucky Parker Clark Bryan National Committee Washington Harmon National Indiana Wilson Charles F. Murphy Roger C. Sullivan Thomas Taggart W. E F. McCombs McAneny Manhattan Roosevelt New Jersey Pennsylvania Texas Stafford Hotel Kansas Benjamin J. Sheridan

Gaynor Boomers Lead Big Delegation To Baltimore March

A New York parade of six Tammany trainloads, one Gaynor boomers train, and other delegations left from Penn Station for Baltimore. Cantor and Katz led Gaynor supporters who touted Mayor Gaynor and hoped uninstructed delegates would back him, while Murphy’s Tammany machine organized a rival showing.

Gaynor Harmon Underwood Jacob A. Cantor New York John J. Freschi Michael A. Rofrano Baltimore Gaynor League Cathedral Street Kings County Cook County Democracy Chicago Wilson Express Baltimore Pennsylvania Station East Side Business Men and Property Owners’ Association Jacob Katz Cantor Francis J. Oppenheimer New York City Freschi Cesare Conti Conti New York Gaynor For President Association Pennsylvania Baltimore & Ohio Tammany Men Murphy Thomas A. McAvoy John F. Ahearn Frank J. Goodwin James F. Hagan Thomas E. Bush Michael J. Garvin James J. Hyde Percival Nagle Bart Dunn Frank J. Smith Mr. Smith O’gorman Charles F. Mur William J. Wright Julius Burger

Indiana Delegation Arrives as Father Ellering Praises Gov Marshall

Father Ellering of a city spoke up for Gov. Marshall and noted his ancestors’ relation to the Carrolls of Maryland, drawing attention to historic ties as Indiana delegates arrived.

Indiana Father Ellering City Gov Marshall Maryland

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