{ title: 'The Brockport republic. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1856-1925, June 19, 1924, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-06-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86053142/1924-06-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mmm Sfi0Mt:s •L, .... , .^....... ........... „.^„ •-» \\iv .TT *V*f i^i-iHu'j'.^K.' ; ^(«T TBI Il^UHa(^»nt5£KP»^^ i» t 1*24 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW VORK: By tfiT Grace of TJbcTTree and Tn- dependent. \To 'Nellie Sparnn, Plymouth BoteJTr Denver, Colorado; Ray E. Chappeli, Niles, Michigan;- Mary J. happen, -FaSiF Paw, \MTcKIgaui 'Charles 'C. Chaippell, Paw Paw, Michigan; 'Louis F. iQhappelll. DoytagiacT Michigan; William Ohappell, Ktohleville, Mich- Igan; George H, 'Chappeli, 524 North Edwards .Street,\ Kalamazoo, Mlgh- Tga.h> 'Minhter Tctfng, - HEr^OonanT Street, 'Kalamazoo, Michigan; Helen Harrison. Bagaall, 1081 Thutjerman Road, Coliimlhus, Ohio; Guy E, Chaj!- -ipeHH^w^-^awr^+rfrieaBrj-PloiwMSI* NainOhappe,llj 117 DenBlykert Court; Kalamazoo, 'Michigan.; .. Jfred LeRoy Mate Choosing Jiunming Only Snap Hit hy Repub /icon Convention. J3> LOW&ENSTAm&FIRM conventions for \Some years past^Av\i not to be found at Cleveland' at all Others of the old-ttme leaders were present, but they were,-fhere more as spectators TlInB fi&Jlctive;p.arttciriants. Senator Lodge, hsu the temporary and permanent ctoirmaiwof the iast Repub- lican coriy^nlW, was present as-adel- ^gater^t—he-had-been-displaeed-as- nalflonal committeeman' from Massa*- chusetts and Governor Cox had been • chosen to succeed him. There was evi- dence everywhere of a new controlling force in the party-and that new force for a tteier=at-4east r 4s-Calgin Coolidge^. Many-Names Mentioned -tToflvmfetoiganr^th^I^aiidHcfabodx'e,- 23S M&peL Avenue,, Jackson, Michi- gan; Fern Leone Hutchena, Allamo, Mdchigan, legatees, next of kin, heirs at law, creditors and persons interested in the estate of Julia E. Stevens,, late^ of the Village of Broclcport, in thel County of Monroe, deceased. s Yon are hereby cited to- ahow^cause before the Surrogate of ourXtounty of • Monroe-, i n the'SuEroga|e*s Court, on theWihday of July,19>f,.at ten o'clock Ih~TKe~forenoon of^xhat day, at the Surrogate's office-fa the City of Roch- ester, -why tire accounts of Arthur Ttooiey ot^me Village of BroctopOrt, CSounty pfMonroe.jState of New York, asi the^Executor 6,f fche estate of said deceased should not be judicially set- J&A and allowed. And if any of -the aforesaid person® are under the age, of twenty-one years, or insane or other- wise incompetent, t'vey will please take notice Jthart they are required to ap- ^ea?T5y ^helr r ^eherargna : rdianr-if-they--l have one, and if they have none, that J they appear and apply for the appoint-' went, flf a sBficiaL-gaArdteBi oj- is. the event of their neglect or -failure to do 00, a special guardian will\ he appointed hy the Surrogate to represent and act ,*tor thejm In the pfoceettltigs tor the settlement of said estate. H^jj^STiMONV-WKCEREaEV-^Ke- have caused <the -seal of the Surrogate's Court of UMen-~ iendm Convention F/aflRe iutttX—Cotdiigt Wa» Whole Thing From Start to Finish. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For President, CALVIN COCLIDtGEUF-MAS SACHUSETTS. For Vice President, CHARLES <J. DAWES ILLINOIS. difficult to get a'stpry out, of this one. Not because there was not. a story to ; be hadv hut becau?.e the story must have the names of people who were doing things and the men of the. press | did not fc-now by sight the men, and-the-i- wom-en too, if you please, who were the moving and guiding spirits of this Re- 1 publican gathering.' _ ~ ~wTio~Tmve •IVBN far up-in UpF* balconies, and others. wandered jpiut the rotunda of the big\ buUdlnjd|f|th a look of bewilderment on thjjgjP'-'aces. -..-, ; aTnong those on the plat- pfand the few who : #ere general- :r =Ttfnvn, were those members of the the Coirrify of Monroe to foe hereto affixed. • WtTNESS, Hon. Selden S. Brown. Surrogate of^aaid -eounjty,. at the 'dity of. Rochester. (Lt 8.) tM 9 13th -day of June; in the year of our Eord, one ;; Thousand nine - hundred : attd- J twpntyjfourr Mary G. Pahy, Clerk Surrogate's Court. ILouis -B. -Shay, Atty.~ for-executor, Brockport. N. Y. Pewtonal Appearance Is not required enTeerynrdeilre to -Me objections. Engraved Announcements PirtTOuy-<}rde.rdir«Mly-*or-prin(ted- or «nsta.Ted Wedding inritationa and sanouncemeota. flat them at tbia of- fice then you know they will \be right. By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON Cleveland, Oblo.—It Is oyer. The national ItepuDiican convetitlon of 1024~ has passed into lilstory, The delegates that gathiered fr«in esgrjr section of the naTlonT lucludinj tfioae front Alaska, Porto Rico, the Canal Zone and the far-sway* Philippines, to perform a task they had been told to perform have completed their labors and scattered to the Tttur wlittto. Af Cleveland Ihey Tatrfled Tlip-noailnntloii, inafte by the ranx ana me'of the \R^pithircan voters, of Calvin Coolldge as their candidate for the presidency of ttie United States. \ ^Dhe fttst haBot F6* vlee president showed tiowdea In the lead, with Bur- tod, Daweg, Hoover and Kenyon fol- lowing closely. On the second 'ballot the contention ttirneft-to-I.owden~ «nd he was nnanlraonsly tt«mlnated»^-In a telegram te» the convention the former governor of-llllools absolutely j refused to accept tbA^iMidnatlQn. „ •' .1 After aHTirec-hour reress anther halTot was tak*n rend \before ft was \After the arrivalof the first de4e- n „ .sates tHULiiays previous to the open-} *l!l«.™fii^(e.t^-f4Jng-4^4he_cflnv^ hrst two days of its^sesstons\ there- were but two snhjfictsjif conversations The firs't;-aad considered the most im- portant by the Coolidge delegates—was that of a running inate for the .Presi- dent. Many names, were mentioned. antUseveral- of those named\ had-defi- nitely expressed a wish, and in some .cases practically a demand that they not be nominated for second place on the ticket. MemUeTS~of the delegations wanted-to hear from Coolidge. They wanted to know his choice, and they were more than willing to ratify his selection. As one of the new leaders expressed it, \the delegates, represent- ing, as they do, the rank and file of tht party, realize that President Cool- idge is the greatest asset of the party and they wish to follow the lead of the man who has commanded the re- spect of the rank and file.\ hrmdr OF The President, on the otner preferred that the delegates should make their own selection. If they_v«uJ<L Those who were- qualified\ to speak for The frltT-timers, thinilTMr made Republican history for the last quarter of a century and wore, have either disappeared entirely, or. were with but few exceptions In the back- ground. It was flew and. in many cases, strange faces one saw upon the •platform. '~ ^\ \Who Is the man in the gray suif sitting beside the railing';\ nsked a veP TrestdenrV rnlrmet who- were attend- ing the convention.' These Included' Secretary Mellon,^ Secretary^ Weeks^ Secretary Work, Attorney General Stone, Postmaster General New, Aside from Attorney General Stone, a new- comer in the cabinet, these men were' generally known by sight at least, but aside from the temporary and perma- nent chairman, and sohie minor orh- oials of the convention; they were about the only o$es who were known tram~-Nyw-Hfork--rK»w^ man who has covered every convention \ per writers. since the\late eighties. h \Search me,\ said the man ne%t to him, another veteran.' \One of the nu- merous interloper^ who have butted*; Ihtd the game t o make it hard'for us. j AsX~Ji\n^Ti ; ^dn. , • V Preston, the superintendent of the ' senate press'gallery at Washington, the . one man who knew all' of them, the i old and the new, was - nppeated^to-and4 Informed the perturbed newspaper men that the gentleman In question was William M. Butler of Massachusetts, flieTncdjnlng eSalfffialt of the party. j And so It went fhrouifhout each ses- sion. The men and the women who, to a la/'ge extent are doing things were unknown by sight \p the newspaper men and they were kept busy trying to i catch the names of those who were mnk-lng motions, reporting tojthe eon- | it all marked a new deal in the his- tory of the party, a passing of party government Into new^ hands. The President and his advisers rather than tlu» leaders in* the legislative-hranch are In control. What the result of the change Is tp be will be determined when the votes are counted next No- vember. « Was All Coolidge, It was a strictly a Ctjolidure conven- tion. tiTilre as much so as was the Progressive convention of 10O8 at Chi- cago, a Roosevelt conwnthm. They drd what the President would wish them to do, they did- nothing he would wish them not to do. It was a convention that was satisfactory to Job they had been told to\ do by the^ rank and file of the partyTr^ioTSer ^rnrh-Htey-dki—Ifc—It- was—all—aegom^ pllslied without any great amount of noise, with no blatant trumpeting of jazz music, with'but little oratory aside from the \Reyno'fe speech of the temporary chairman aM the nomi- nating fipeecJl ( ie.liy.ered : by, Df v M. L. Burton, president ot.the University of, Michigan, in naming Calvin Coolidge as the standard bearer of the party at the session on, Thursday morning. The usual hurrah, the din, the verbal fireworks of a political convention i As for the city of Cleveland It han- dled a big job in a big way. It put Itself on the map as one of the fore- most' ebn^vefilE^^neS'o^'TKenBat-hin\' ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLIC finished Dawes was sc far in the lead - over Hoover thtat the nomination was: Car For Old One made unranlmouu aia'ld the wllde'st en- thusiasm). | TJiat c-onventEca I* comparable to but few other national polJtlrnl conventions In the-history of thlsmtlon. To some | CAtVIN COOLIDGE extent It was slmllnr to the DenWratin meeting at St. Xonla in 1015, at which n,m Insisted that he did not wish to tVoodrow. Wlte«ii- was nominated to appear In the light 'of a party dictator. KTTCTCFTl Hlmsetf: To som,e extent, too. ITI tne end the-queutioii was sorved by It wits similar to trie \Republican con- * ne selection on Thursday of Charles J l-xentlon aield-at-PhleafiO- In 19Q*. when -0-Dastes of-Illinois, as the nonalnee oLJ Thfiodore Roosevelt wns nominated to the party for vice president, succeed himself after Wing succeed- \ •• The La Follette Platform, ed to tfie pres?ldencv Just ns Calvin The second subject was that of thej Coolidge did. by the rleath of his chief-, attitude of the LaFollette wing of the :he iiuestlon 1 of*-ptimornT Tn all of these cases there wns a lnck of compeTltive cimdldates, the dele-' \plants. • Early In the first session on *a4es-had assembled with hntwnenmn Tuesday-there was. distributed to the in view for first |*lau;e on the pnrty\ delegates) copies of the platform pro- ticket, a-nd these conventions, like the P° sed bv the Wisconsin senator and his one Just closed ( were (Hit ratifications followers and offered to the resolutions of nominations, that fritd already been, committee by Henry Allen Cooper, the Hia*!*? tn-tlie nuaiil&or tit* *ank and file vention as chairmen of important com- mittees—the names of those whowere running theshowy-wbether- it he~at the stated performances or about the com- mittee rooms or the hotel lobbies. Old Facts Absent The faces of such men as Senators [ Lodge,-Smooth WJitsoji and nttarsiTnf:^ J^ meTsenaiiMJa1-(Catfirlfi» i of Will Hays, of Harry M. Dauglrerty.-of SfTsreorinne] Roosevelt Robinson, of T. Coleman Du- pont, of Charles' D. Hllles and a long list of ethers who filled the speakers' j platform at Chicago in 1920, were not . seen on the platform at Cleveland. To , be sure many of them—the majority, ta^faet—- were. iiCBaeni. hut tliey wire merely among those present. They were not on the platformsittlng In the 1 hig, easy, leather-upholstered . clratrs ' provided for the ultra-distinguished. .Several of them occupied the hard- -bottomed^eatsuMMffigfidJha Joni. rowe on the floor of the convention hall pro- vided for delegates and alternates, j\ Othera had seats in tlio. guest sections One-sixth of the time ships^ave-irrusingtbe Panama——| Canal pays their toll*. This is simply a saving' In boat Operation; the savhtg in speeding merchandise to markets is an additional gain. The Panama Canal is a spectacular demonstration of countless similar savings to commerce through viaducts, highways, tunnels and rridges shortening routes and making them safer through Portland Cement. Atlas is also making homes safer and more perma- nent. If you plan building, ask your dealer how and where you can be benefited tn -using \the Standard by which all other makes are measured.\ CHARLES Q. DAWE8 _ the great majority of 'the dfilegmtes, They had assembledV'to-do- i certain | P0RTUNf> CEMFNF mohil eV^misbrColQr^a brash— and just a little of your time. -^¥wJ 2 tt-have-a-mwMaS«^s4h£eal6E you want—at vsry little expense. -^^ TffidBBeJdhwIlrta 4lrMri6Bffi^S{HiJf^9i9S\S Om complete paint department • —=our tnttmate knowledge\ of psjnta^-ouj^large. stock q£- the \Jfimous-iOwltBredier* pfodaets^— ^| . ^r-these things-pnt-m-m a-po«j- fion-^beef resJ-iwvfce toyour™ —WiSTHSBstir ortn'e pSffy th^reprpserlfeil. \\' rThte-proposedTrfatforro carrled-a-dras.-j But this convention at Cleveland tic condemnation of- the legislation went eren Jurther than those of 19041 enacted by both parties during several -mul 191<l. It ^ns not the ipgn^jjpp\ !• past administrations. It declared for fiw MHf.olicfe*-ii«it w^to^raSneAf th^piiblte^ownEish^ of water nQwervj Tn tln> previous IrtsWrtrpsnreilThe~pi»lt^ - * flfr \ PU^He- control of natural re- f +>les-of-4he-meai to hrt ncmrinated had\ sources} repeal of the Esch-Cnmmins}•., I been iil37rtrie—inrtlt'laa of their Jilirty law t--pahHe-ownershlp—of rallrogda4- Lfl&JP.rirgsfe , 1t< '' } 4n >lw * ^K lg I«tlve hrnnch , .drastic curtaiUnent of war and na>vy_ of the g^vFrnhwif:~ J naWa\cMse It wa< \eipeaditurea i a tax oh_excess profits; ^ to some extent, at lenst, a choice be^ : th e making pubtic of tax returns; elec- 4\veen ftlie poUdes-ai. the. legtstatlve. g»n M tGQmZ JnSg^ w1thDn^jErgL__„ _^ „ . ' - \^destgStronr\a redtrction in\^* - \' * '^ z ~ i-HiicTT^'aH ttiose of Trie exectiflve _. _ . __ _, ,_„ , v ^,. ^ hrafieh-«B--reproseB^il-b^P^^dTO^-X«i^?¥3ffiff^ |-^ooMge-rlhafc*he-r«Qt^BdJlle of the-; juncUuii^Ifl Ifilror-d^ffittiaa^jDagr^oibr ' party were called nrMU tv Judge, and jTor Tarmers v Tsr«aiiizatlons and collecjf the verdict wais alraoit unanimous Hi • tlv<k harga4nIn(H--granUng of. a cash ^Wof^the>egeeu>tTgbTB3h7lt. - '-tosaax-^p- - sordfers; Jb ^tepre^ntetl^e fftwdore B. Barton t »«** to ^ ^ on « afinT ^ to*v&M*T -Of. Ohlov the. t#nopor«ry -fhair-manr-ln: for the direct election of President, Brockport, N. Y. j^seaslonrTOttrTnasdfty^ffcidriv popular'chord ~*h*o m safdt ~ \ ~-~ J 'WItn some dlsappolnrment as one hiiiJjeenJbiua^ieiE: ^Bfa»17 brinfi tBTSuilf to fouF •VMT. ' Oir depoaiton BnJ it aalt and titiifaa ''lift. - \c- ' \ -* Scad far keokM . A Mtntgntu9att We eonmuly Invtta «B Rochester to visit our new Jianklns room^Ui.tht, Union Trust Building. 19 MaiaStWetL U^tlo/itlvST (? 19 lam ST. WKST EAST An, AT MAIM ST. •424 LJUCE AVE. '•'.'• RoCHtrna, N. Y. Capital and Surplus Islatlve position, truth compels riie-t&f .say that by faif th;e ffeatef„share.of m^-Mtrvmimsrt^ ^m*m* -?^?J£^^^ Idjejutiipr thimto congress for leader- ship.\ ' ~ ' . . — That reference to _tl»e ^nan and the -polici«r-tlsr^ae>legiites Were~aMeinWedi \to\ ratify lifottghf Torfff the flrst and one of the notable demonstrations of the convention. •. - Several times In that keynote speech Ttepresentatiye Burton took occasion to emphasize tliose policies of the Pres- ident as being the policies of the party though they differed with the repre- If*- SentatlVes or ttie raajorTty\oT*tlle metn befs of ,the party in the legislative branch of the jarovei-nment. He referred to this Ih connection with the subject of the soldier bonus legislation, with tax legislation, and with Japanese ex- clusion. On the latter subject he said : \It Is regretted that In the passage of the recent.bill the rejirest^o.tthe Pres^ Ident for time .for farther negotiations th Japan wauj ref uaed.!l_ Throughout^ The entire speech the^eyrioter\ pfalsed\ the policies of the President rather than, those otT the Republican repre- sentatives In the ^legislative branch, wherever the tr^pbticfces-differedi But of congress he said; \Much of the blame visited upon Republicans in the present congress Is not deserved, be- cause on man-y major- question**-their \party has not commanded a majority in fither branch.\ Manjrirf tln^nren vhose faces have been familiar at national Republican • . '\ * f* fjMTlativgjtrot rereTendixm, and* TefeTendum on- war.~j ThecsF~werg some otherlesa Important planks, Thi» whole qnettloh of the platform was fought -out In the resolutlona com- Taltfee'W-T'u^ar^iln^^ day,, and when. Its r^ort wa'a made at | K TEHE is a car thai is entirely ._ -Lae«L^kJaritr^MQr^48awej>. 4«t^tev^toBA^i3Ljy£iikjo^matiy marvelous features that it is des- seconds all those parts which hi test car in the world to takencare of , By stepping on a plunder near his tined to sweep the nation. other- cars require an Spur's grimy nlfht It was adopKdwlih-bTOrilfBe f usa, and despite, the protest of .Sena- tor LaFollette's followers. — Political—history _waa—made—by the adoption- of the-re4»ort--of^the^€oinn»lt--J tee on credentials on Wednesday, morn- ing. The party now stands definitely crtmrnltted to a limitation of represen- tation from the southern states. This was done by providing for representa- tion In the conventions of the party based on the percentage of Republican tJOLfilgcted frqinjMch^tate^.It Is so worded as to rather Increase the representation in both the number of delegates and the members of the na- tional committee in Republican states Instead of materially decreasing either the number of delegates or national committeemen from those states that are recognized as distinctly Demo- cratic. - • -» .'._.. Political history was. made In an- otheT-lnstanee-when itls voted\ to give the women the same voice in party affairs as that enjoyed by the men The movement for this was led by Mrs. MedlU McCormick of Illinois, and when* propdsed to the convention it \went' through with, but few dissenting votes and was loudly cheered by the women. Reporters at Sea. There\ was if cc-hfltfuous commotion in the press stand at the Cleveland show. The gray Jieads of the news- paper world who have been reporting political conventions for years found it world coJ^Mul:thkJDiie-§IiOt iafc L * \No grearei convenience ic»fu»cr- rOication System,it ranks.as the eas- was ever offered to the motorist. Step On the Plunger /^OODBYE freeis *0n I Goodbye oil cssl -\J No more greaiy, grimy hands I No mors Wjne«kt-«\nd-Ttttleyi— -,-. Step on the plun|%r near' your heel and di parts of the ear except the erank esse sre lup- plied with the proper amount of lubrioant. Two seconds ii all it takes I « ThU excluiive, patented Cleveland Six feature •lake* neglected lubrication almoat huminly impossible. It eliininetei worn perts, prevents ooatly re- •airs, incresset the life of the car end enhances iti reiile value. \ * '* '\ * \\ ' See it I See bow it works! Prices: iwixcu'loss 4-DoofS«d« *1495 P ERrORMANGE to be pYouri ol—^-ttta*'s what tBe owner of a JL9JS> Gaey^Utnd Six has ia store, Under the- Aood of bis car is one of the truly great power plants—the new Mileage Motor. He ean pace any stock car in the world on hills—exceed 60 miles an hoar when the road Is clear—leap front 5 to 25 miles in hourm less than seven SKondiJ ....... Yet he revels in flawlessly mrooth and silent operation at all speeds— gets well over 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline—and carbon troubles are unknown. ...i. Balloon Tires All models come equipped with genuine eupertize balloon tirei at no extra cost. vVith the longer wheel bate, the scientific •priog suapension, and the accurate distribu- tion of weight, the last word in even, jarlese riding ooofort it achieved. The oloied bodies are by Fisher—with all the beauty,' refinement, and lasting qualities. that Fisher vonitruction guarantees ^ - • ^ _ 4-V^heel Brakes Fonr-WBtel brakes of proven design and oomtruotionnre offered asoptional equipment. „ Due tp their extreme tionplioity, their operation is sure—their maintenance eaiy—» and the charge for them it unusually low. See thia truly marvelous uew oar ! Test it for power, for speed, for smoothness, for flush- ing get-away. * $3 w •m AUfrknf.».KCU*U-d \\ ' We guarantee you an experience iha liKe .^IWBtiiisurhroiigeUBidstnin^BrrrttH^ hare ncarnr had hjrfox* in- •jnT- mistion isoew—ute rear axle ihdestruotible. oar! GLBV ELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CL «VB LAN O F. C. KING King Street . Brockport M rfM v SI i»^3 •r*- §^^^^^M^^k^^^^^M^^^^^m • -ijA^..*
